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Local News A2 Opinion A4 State News A6

Accent A14 Obituaries A13 Crossword B8

Na vy Accidents Stir Deba te

AlO

Rose's Powell In SemifinalsTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Thursday Afternoon, November 2,1989

Eveready Confirms Plant Closing

Greenville Battery Facility To End Operations In About A Year

By Frances Horton Arrington

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Ralston Purina announced Wednesday that the company will shut down operations at Eveready Battery Co. Inc. in Greenville in about a year, forcing 225 employees at the local plant out of work.

The Greenville facility, which manufactures batteries, will be phased out over the next 11 to 14 months, according to Patrick Farrell, manager of corporate information for Ralston Purina in St. Louis, owners of Eveready.

Farrell said in a telephone interview the company will offer jobs to the remaining 45 of the 270 employees at the Greenville Boulevard facility. Those jobs would be mostly white collar and would require workers to relocate to plants across the country, he said.

Officials of the local plant informed employees of the closing Wednesday afternoon.

This was a very difficult and sad decision for the people at Eveready to make. Greenville has been in our system a long time, Farrell said of the plant closing. The overall health of the company is whats at stake here. Were being forced to make a difficult decision, for the good of the entire corporation.

Farrell said a shift in consumer demand for alkaline batteries over carbon zinc batteries prompted the company to close the local plant, which produces mostly AA carbon zinc batteries.

Consumers are shifting to alkaline batteries. That is a fact. Thats whats taking place out there, he said. Companies such as ours that have been making both products have to make changes to reflect that demand.

We have one too many plants operating and unfortunately the Greenville plant was chosen as the one to close.

(See EVEREADY, A-13)

May Be Idled Soon

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Fprrest

Employees Angered, Frustrated By Closing

By Frances Horton Arrington

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Stuart Beamon leaned back against the green and white pickup truck, propping his arms and feet on it as though he needed it for support.

He and three friends, all employees of Eveready Battery Co. Inc. of Greenville, gathered around the truck to talk Wednesday afternoon just after hearing that their jobs would be gone within the next year.

Collectively, Beamon, Billy West, Felix Whitehurst and Steve Williams have given 78 years of service to the

uavc giviTu O yi

EVeready workers, left to right, Stuart Beamon, Billy West, , Felix Whitehurst ana Meve Wwams gaiUher m the local company, plant's parking lot Wednesday after it was announced the plant will close in about a year. Ralston Purina, owner of Everendy, blamed shifting consumer demands for the decisiim to close / (See WORKhKb, A-u)

.' ' I

Carter Promises Police Probe

By Charles Hoskinson

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The two candidates for Greenville mayor faced off against East Carolina University students who turned a scheduled debate Wednesday into an opportunity to air their grievances against the citv.

The students grilled incumbent Mayor Edward E. Carter and challenger Nancy Jenkins, a City Council member, about the citys handling of Halloween celebrations and a recent change to the citys noise ordinance that may mean the end for loud outdoor parties and concerts in Greenville.

Many of the students attending the debate were among those arrested Tuesday after police broke up a large gathering at the Tar River Estates apartment complex. Some students said police overreacted to the party and

blamed the trouble on the citys decision this year to cancel the annual Halloween celebration downtown.

The situation at the Tar River Estates was a very unfortunate situation, Carter said.

He promised to investigate complaints of mistreatment by police. In the event that you actually were mistreated, I certainly am supportive of an investigation and I certainly am supportive of corrective action, he said.

But Carter also defended the decision to cancel the Halloween celebration, saying that it had gotten out of hand in recent years.

Ms. Jenkins defended the police action to break up the gathering Tuesday night, saying that they were successful in protecting pwple from harm in what she called a mob situation.

That was the most important issue that

nobody was hurt, she saic On the noise issue, students complained that

the council ignored them when council members amended the local noise ordinance Oct. 23 to eliminate special permits to exceed approved noise levels.

Ms. Jenkins received loud applause when she criticized Carter for ignoring the work of a committee appointed to review the ordinance that included ECU students and administrators.

I was shocked...that the committee was not heard and their findings were not followed, Ms. Jenkins said.

She promised to suggest forcefully that the council reorganize the committee to reconsider the ordinance if she is elected.

But Carter said the councils decision would stand because it was a fair one.

You cannot justify allowing bands to disturb the quality of life in our community, he said.Weather

We Were Totally Violated

Friday, November 3

Accu Wuihar*larKul to djrlinwoondilioni and hqh lampw.urM

C189 ccuWathin. Inc

ByJ.R. Williams

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Some East Carolina University students and residents of the Tar River Estates neighborhood have a different view than Greenville police on what happened in the area Halloween night.

Police say that, after receiving a number of noise complaints in the Tar River Estates area Tuesday,

they ordered a crowd of revelers to disperse and when those orders werent followed about 140 people were arrested.

But some students and residents say the police were looking for trouble from the start and arrived on the scene arresting anyone who was in the area without first telling the crowd to disperse. During the commotion, those arrested say they were never read their rights or told why they were being arrested.

We didnt have any rights whatsoever, said Adele M. Goodman, 24, of 300A Cedar St., a former ECU student who was arrested.

We were totally violated, she said. I just felt helpless.

I just cant believe they had on masks and everything, Ms. Goodman said of the riot gear-equipped police. It was like they were ing for a fight.

(See STUDENTS. A-13)

ook-

aiotniisiuHtsicmtnumtstiicm a sunw pi aoujr ciousrForecast

Rain early tonight. Low in upper 40s. Partly cloudy Friday. High near 60.Looking Ahead

Fair Saturday, warmer Sunday and Monday. Highs mostly near 60. Lows mostly in 40s.

ECU Students Eye Boycott

By Charles Hoskinson

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

East Carolina University student leaders want tQ make Greenville see purple instead of gold.

Some members of the Student Government Association are asking ECU students to boycott local businesses Monday to show city r^-idents what students mean to the local economy.

Relations between students and the town are at rock bottom right now, SGA President Charlie T.

Tripp Roakes III said.

The Purple Monday boycott is to protest a recent decision by the City Council to stp issuing permits for parties that exceed noise limits set by the citys noise-control ordinance, he said.

The councils decision to change the ordinance went beyond the recommendations of a committee appointed to review it. That panel, which included ECU students and administrators as well as representatives of neighborhood groups. Police Chief Jerry Tesmond and

council member Mildred A. Council, recommended only stricter enforcement, greater public awareness and more training for police.

Roakes, a member of the ordinance review committee, said the councils decision was a slap in the face for ECU students.

There was nothing wrong with the noise ordinance, he said. There was nothing wrong with the noise permits in Greenville. Roakes claimed that revoking the permits was a political move

(See BOYCOTT. A-13)

Mirrors Proposed For School Buses

By Katherine Rizzo

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Many deaths could be prevented if the Bush administration would require schools to put better mirrors on their buses, some House members said today.

School children at an alarming rate are being killed by their own school buses, said Rep. Dennis Eckart, D-Ohio, chief sponsor of a bill that would order the federal government to update its safety standards for school buses.

Eckart wants the government to require special mirrors that eliminate driver blind spots that can leave children vulnerable to being hit by buses.

Jeffrey Miller, acting administrator of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, told the hearing the agency has begun working on new rules for school, bus mirrors and swing-out stop sign attachments. Therefore we believe that legislation of this type is unnec-cessary, he said.

Miller also told the panel the agency objects to the 180-day deadline proposed in Eckarts bill.

Arbitrary rulemaking deadfinei could interfere with our alH]ityti complete the careful analysis neq ed to assure maximum safet| benefit, he said.

A member of the National PT. board urged the panel to Eckarts bill, saying her mi with the NHTSA left her convinced the agency didnt consider the issiHl a top priority. NHTSAs attitiklq was one of a big yawn insen* sitive and apathetic, said Millie Waterman of Mentor, Ohio. .<

Today were going to wak0 NHTSA up, promised Rep. Thoma^ Luken, D-Ohio, chairman of the House Energy and Commerce sub? committee on transportation and hazardous materials. ;

Were going to find out why NHTSA is callously stalling on upj dating its mandatory safety stam dard for school bus mirrors while children are continuously being kilfc ed and injured throughout the coun^ try, he said. ^

Miller told a CBS-TV interviewef school bus-related fatalilief shouldnt be considered a big profr blemarea. 1*5,

Fatal Accident

A man died and a house was knocked from its foundation in a wecar accident on secondary road lllO about 2.7 miles northeast of Grifton Wednesday afternoon.

Trooper John Tomer identified the driver killed at the scene as Willie Green Jr., 64, of Route 1, Grifton. He said Greens car was traveling at about 80 mph when it hit the house.

According to Regional Medical Examiner Dr. Stan Harris, there was evidence that Greens severe 6eart disease could have played a part in causing the car to go out of control, but he said the injuries sustained in the accident caused Greens death.In The Area

Injured Professor Wants Roundtable To Proceed

Wednesday Thefts

^ Two thefts were reported to *t^iGreenville police Wednesday.

Officer G.M. Savage said a video Jppassette recorder and compact disc ^player were taken from 2709 E. ^ Third St. in an incident reported at % 5:30 p.m. and $500 in cash was taken ^ from 904 Douglas Ave. in an incident reported at 6:45 p.m.

Five Arrested

v; Five people were arrested on theft 5' charges Tuesday by Greenville S' police.

Officer T.L. Forrest said William G. Covan, 34, of Route 3, Greenville, ^ was charged with shoplifting in connection with a 5:41 p.m. incident at the Foodland supermarket at the Buyers Market at West End Circle.

Officer D.R. Wyrick said David Joseph Gordon Jr., 19, of 212B Lewis St. was charged with larceny in con-

I Community Appeal

The Creative Living Center of Greenville is appealing for a used 3iano in tunable condition or an 88-cey portable keyboard for one of its participants. This elderly woman has, with the help of a music therapist at the center, learned again to play the piano, and the center staff is seeking a piano or keyboard for her use at her home. 757-0303.

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

East Carolina University professor Dr. Mohammed Ahad, who was shot on a Brooklyn, N.Y., street Saturday night, is recuperating and has a major wish: that the Chinese Culture Roundtable he was to direct in Greenville proceed as planned on Friday.

Sponsored by the North Carolina Humanities Council, the roundtable will be held from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Willis Building at First and Reade streets. The last of four cultural roundtables directed by Ahad, it is being presented by the East Carolina University School of Medicine, of which Ahad is a faculty member.

Dr. Prabhaker Khazanie, an East

Carolina University School of Medicine faculty member, has visited Ahad in Interfaith Medical Center in. New York since the shooting. He says his friend is recuperating well and has total recall of the incident.

Khazhanie calls the fact that Ahad does not appear

to be irreversibly damaged by the two bullets fired downward through his neck and into his chest miraculous.

This was an AHAD execution-type shooting, he said. Two young men stopped him on the street. He told them they could have his wallet, but please not to take his shopping bags that held

gifts for family and friends.

They took his wallet and the bags and they hit him on the head and shot him twice. They were apparently taller than he and shot downward with a handgun.

Ahad never lost consciousness, Khazhanie said. He was losing blood fast, but he walked to the door of a nearby hospital where a security guard spotted him and put him in a wheelchair and took him inside.

I talked to his doctors and they said they cannot understand why the bullets did not hit his heart, lungs, spine or major arteries. He d have one lung collapse, but he was on a respirator from Saturday until Tuesday morning and it has reinflated, he said.

He said Ahad, whose wife, son, two daughters and son-in-law have gone to New York to be with him.

will probably be in the intensive care unit of Interfaith Medical Center for about two more days. Then, he likely will be placed in a less intensive level of care in the same hospital for b few more days. Plans are to traiBfer him back to Greenville as quickly as possible.

Everything I can learn tells me hes going to be fine just as energetic as ever, Khazhanie said. And everyone who knows him knows how endlessly energetic he is.

He said he understands New York police have made no headway in catching the two men who robbed and shot Ahad.

Ahad left Greenville Friday about noon, planning to visit friends and nursing colleagues in Brooklyn and Union, N.J., during the weekend.

nection with the theft of a bicycle from the same address in an incident reported about 9:09 p.m.

Officer Alexander Batts said three women were arrested on larceny charges about 11:40 p.m. in connection with the theft of $205 worth of shirts and pants from Trocadero Tom T(^s at 1900 Dickinson Ave. about 10:38 p.m.

Batts identified the three arrested as Sandra Jo Powell, 24, of 1705 Hopkins Drive; Gloria Jean Price, 29, of 1617 Hopkins Drive, and Michelle Hardison Duffle, 22, of 1702B Hopkins Drive.

Larceny Arrests

Greenville police arrested two people on larceny charges early Wedn^day in connection with the theft of $13 worth of soft drinks from The Pantry at the intersection of-Fifth Street and Memorial Drive.

Officer R.D. Andrews said Ricky White, 21, of 602A Hooker Road and Brenda Moye, 34, of 411 Paige Drive, were arrested in connection with the 1:51 a.m. incident:

EASTERN ST.AR

Ladies Delight Chapter No. 10 Order of Eastern Star will meet at Mount Calvary Church Friday at 7 p.m. for the final rites of S.E. Hem-

by.

Attorney Named

Greenville attorney Charles M. Vincent has been named to a committee to establish a criminal law section within the North Carolina Academy of Trial Lawyers.

Vincent was appointed while attending a long-range planning session of the 4000-member academy in Myrtle Beach, S.C. He is a trustee of the academys Political Action Committee and serves as the eastern North Carolina representative on its Quality of Life Steering Committee.

Students Accepted

Three local high school students have been accepted for admission to the North Carolina School of the Arts for the 1989-90 academic year.

The students are Shelley W. Lucht, Benjamin M. Meggs and Nairobi L. Morgan, all of Greenville.

Ms. Lucht, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William Lucht, is a senior studying violin. Meggs, son of Dr. and Mrs. William J. Meggs, is a sophomore studying saxophone. Morgan is a senior studying visual arts.

Located in Winston-Salem, the North Carolina School of the Arts trains students at the college and high school levels for professional careers in the performing arts. It is part of the University of North Carolina system.

Meeting Slated

The Carolinas-Virginia chapter of the National Agri-Marketing Association will meet Nov. 15 at 6

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p.m. at the Ramada Inn during the Mid-Atlantic Farm Show.

Comedian Jerry Clower will headline the program. Drue Seefeld and Myrna Krueger, from the Ciba-Geigy Corp. in Greensboro, will give an update on the recent reorganization of the firms agricultural seed division.

Reservations may be made with Blake Lewis at the Carolina Farmer office in Greenville at 757-0336, or 1-800-233-8596.

Wildlife Refuge

The Mattamuskeet Refuge Wildlife open house will be held Dec. 2 from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. A wildlife tour will depart from the lake landing parking lot, off U.S. 264, every 30 minutes and will last about one hour.

All activities are free. For more information, call 926-4021.

Week Designated

Gov. Jim Martin has designated Nov. 6-12 as Employ the Veteran Week. Employ the Veteran Week is an attempt to make veterans and employers aware of the services which the Employment Security Commission provides veterans, Martin said.

The Greenville Employment Office has a veterans representative, Don Anders, and a disabled veterans representative, Lorraine Alexander, to help place veterans in employment.

Civitan Officers

Mark Meltzer was installed recently as president of the Greenville Civitan Club for 1989-90.

Other officers installed were Glenn Cox, president-elect, Pete Caulk, vice president, and Bob Thompson, secretary-treasurer.

Members of the clubs board of directors are Bill Martin, Ron Sessoms, Hugh Wease, Loran Norris and Henry Dunn.

(SeeIN,A-3)

The Daily Reflector

Incorporated 209 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 752-6166

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Audit Bureau of CirculationTHE TICKETED PRICE OFANY ONE ITEM YOU BUY AT REGULAR PRICEAny item is a single unit of merchandise with a price ticketed for that single item only. This sale excludes any red line or sale merchandise, cosmetics, furs, gift certificates, special orders and lay-aways. Valid only Thursday night, all day Friday and Saturday, November 2 through 4.

"S!

In The Area

(Continued from A-2)

Fire School

The annual Wilson Technical Ck)mmunity College fire school will be held Nov. 11-12.

The two-day school, open to paid and volunteer firemen, is a great opportunity for firefighters ... to come together and update the skills that are necessary for them to do their job well, said Frank Kidd, dean of continuing education at WTCC.

Flammable liquid firefighting will be conducted on ^a tree, an

automobile and a mock aircraft crash. Pit fires, bulk-tank simulations and ^nker fires will also be covered during the school.

For more information, contact Doug Batts, fire training coordinator, at (919) 291-1195, extension 242.

Students Hosted Kids

Residents of Gotten Hall at East Carolina University hosted approximately 80 children from the Greenville Boys Club and Operation Sunshine on Tuesday for an afternoon of Halloween fun.

Project Boo was created by Sandra Carter, an ECU student and Gotten Hall representative, to give the children a safe opportunity to celebrate Halloween.

Activities arranged by Ms. Carter and the Gotten residents included apple bobbing, face painting, mask making and trick or treat.

Officers Ele^ed

Members of the East Carolina University student group. Allied Blacks for Leadership and Equality (ABLE), have elected new officers for the 1989-90 academic year.

Carla Michelle Hooker, a sophomore communications major from Maryland, was elected president. She is also chairperson of the Student Union Special Concerts Committee, a member of the ECU Gospel Choir and president of the Sweethearts of Kappa Alpha Psi.

Other officers are Tanya Damae Scott, vice president; Chevonne Denell, secretary, and Andrea Rochelle Murray, treasurer.

Heading the organizations Judiciary Committee is Marlon Roel Murphy.

ABLE, formerly known as the Minority Student Organization, is open to all students on campus who are interested in issues relating to black people. Its adviser is Dr. Larry Smith, an assistant vice chancellor in the ECU Division of Student Life who heads the ECU office of Min(U*i-ty Student Affairs.

Senators Pledge Early Passage Of Bill Raising Minimum Wages

By John King

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Drug Awareness-

The dental office of Dr. Ned Craft and Dr. Oscar Brown supported Drug Awareness Day on Oct. 25.

Office personnel wore red ribbons on their collars to signify their stand in the fight against drugs, along with Pitt County schools.

Jewelry Store Reports Theft

Investigators said $17,415 worth of jewelry from a Carolina East Mall store was among eight thefts reported to Greenville police on ^esday.

Officer J.G. Jenkins said the theft of the jewelry from Reed s occurred over a one-week period and was reported at 1:45 p.m.

Officer Alexander Batts said $60 worth of clothes, food and medicine was taken from 1310 Ward St. in an incident reported at 2:26 a.m. and a wallet containing a Greenville Police Department badge was taken from a car parked in a lot at the intersection of Evans and Reade streets in an incident reported at 9:46a.m.

Officer K M. Lang said $70 in cash was taken from 417C Roundtree Drive in an incident reported at 8:15 a.m. and a carton of cigarettes was taken from Harris Supermarket on North Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 2:46 p.m.

Officer R.J. Brewington said $280 in cash was taken from 101 Lancaster Drive in an incident reported at 10:01 a.m., while Officer J.W. Corbett said two bicycles were taken from 409 E. Third St. in an incident reported at

10:58a.m. , ,

According to Officer D.R. Wyrick, a number of items were taken from a storage space at Kel-Way Rentals at 605D Greenville Blvd. in an incident reported at 4:06 p:tn, \ * ,1 ' '

WASHINGTON - Senate leaders are promising to pass the first raise in the minimum wage in nearly a decade before Thanksgiving following a lopsided House vote for the compromise increase.

The House voted 382-37 on Wednesday to raise the minimum wage from $3.35 - its level since January 1981 to $3.80 next April 1 and $4.25 a year later.

A vote in the Senate, where the measure has overwhelming support, has not been scheduled but could come as early as next week. Senate passage would send the measure to President Bush, whose compromise with Congress Tuesday ends an eight-year political fight between congressional Democrats and two Republican administrations.

' Senate Democratic Leader George Mitchell of Maine called the compromise a victory for working Americans, those at the bottom of the economic scale, who need a boost and need it as soon as possible.

House Democrats who had failed in years past to raise the minimum wage said their victory was tempered by an increase smaller than they had passed earlier this, year and by the new subminimum wage for teen-agers new to the job market.

This vote represents only a partial victory for low-wage workers, Rep. Augustus Hawkins, D-Calif., said after the House endorsed the compromise. However, something is better than nothing.... We should never again allow a decade to elapse with no action.

The lower minimum could be paid to workers from 16 to 19 years old for their first three months of work experience. It could be extended for three more months for youths in certified training programs.

The lower wage would be 85 percent of the prevailing minimum wage except for in the first year of the increase, when it would be barred from being below the current $3.35 an hour minimum. The subminimum would be $3.61 when the minimum wage rose to $4.25. s The provision allowing the lower wage expires in April 1993.

Democrats complained the increase was too small and the subminimum created a dangerous two-tiered wage system. Some conservative Republicans opposed any increase and said Coi^ress was intruding on business costs.

But the firce paiAisanship Siat

characterized the fight over a bill' Bush vetoed last summer was absent.

We could have let politics override our effort to reach an agreement on minimum wage, said Rep. Thomas Ridge, R-Pa., who had urged the White House to drop its refusal to compromise. That political debate is behind us.

Voting for the compromise were 247 Democrats and 135 Republicans. Two Democrats who support a higher minimum wage, Carl Perkins of Kentucky and George Miller of California, voted no because they oppose the subminimum. Thirty-five Republicans voted against the measure.

To strike the deal. Democrats agreed to push back the effective dates of the increases from January to April, accept the subminimum

wage and drop their insistence on a commission to make annual recommendations on the wage level, a mechanism Republicans said would have been used to seek annual increases.

Bush, in what the administration insisted until Friday was his first.

best and final (rffer, earlier his year offered an increase to $4.25 and a six-month lower minimum f new workers regardless of previous experience. He agreed to the increase nine months earlier than he had prop(^ and accepted a far more restrictive subminimum wage. ' '

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Good Timing

Summit Decision Is Ofqwrtune

If thrre wa a me for a summit meeting be-t-AKm of tbe United States and ibe Soviet

UfiHjrn It

t It A ili \rp- Ure^ident George Bush and So\iet Lead- t er -Mikhail Goriiachev announced that they ill be j met-ting Det: 2 3, on an American naval vessel and I oil a Soviet mililary fbop in the .Mediterranean, t . ft is an oppiiftuniiy President Bush could not af-*^fofd to miss The cTianges under way in the Soviet rVUiy/,f; ami in the E^siem European bloc have been I No one knows w here it will all lead. It is

thi/ugh. that the Soviet Union and other Ti'o^^'tints cfxmines have major economic pro-t ^hiera^- Goods and services are not being delivered to ^p<*ple who were -yppi^sed to be the beneficiaries of I Cornmiinism-

I Gorbachev has re

sponded with mcreased free^jm? m his own

ctwntry and more m-

^pendince for eastern luropcan nations. The .Sovids sa> the}' will be Ijl^fafJucnig military spen-t ding to alkrw more (A h#* nation's pr xJuciion ; 10 go to contsumers.

Even some capitalism is creeping into the

Soviet Ihion as a way to improve things.

Most irapiirtanl. Gorbachev seems to want better ^tiffis with the western nations which he. no <iobt . sees as a source of consumer goods his coun-so bad]} needs All of that will be open for discussion as the leaders <jf the two super powers meet in December. Almost ceiiaialv no startling developments will come from the summit, but the two leaders can^, come away with a better understanding of each otter.

The Soviet Union is not going to become a temo-craiic, capitalistic countrv in the near future. It is clearly teing forced into change through economic

realities.

>.^ie United Stales must consider every opportunity <>r encouraging arms reduction and reducing the chances of conilict with the Soviets. As a capitalist countrv we can als<j recognize there is a huge market for mr goods in Extern Europe and the Soviet Union.

::jf This Is a meeting that must be held. President miist te wary, but be receptive. Mankind could te living in a much changed world in the coming decades.

"Almost certainly no startling envelopments will come frem the summit.'tfut the two leaders can come away with a better understanding of each other,'

Wf<a

Oops

xcellence Begins With Spelling

a-.

, It JlOt every G kJ*.

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exci'ib-'v c . pan'iiul!. er.'

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wax *0 r; ! firs .r'v-f redorn

then r' ud !'

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when you make a mistake and

voow s especially if the erw is a sim-H'i detracts from a verv' important or the state's public schools, promoting t.cou^ teing able to spell it correctly is

.'ra'^sing.

m: .Sc-condarv Education^ proclaimed ' d,nner at a state meeting exploring r.' Scholastic Aptitude .Scores at ^ nistake was discovered, it was

0 .oce" in .Secondary Education, it

> tetter. l^r

bunchojfjschool officials^eruditel n. former teachers misspell ex- fn.^ the sign was prepared by a jtrr.ate compory and the cornpanv made the error. T-. innkv ina**'! Aorsxc the president of that company K a colb^go graduate. .She said the mistake was

an ovmwighy a rnidake made in the haste of a

fjeadli/K

N'ofxyi} know > hov. bad a boo-boo hurts more than thi/>e who *.voi k if; a newspaper office those who ruin them cyo>juh* prwfreading headlines and those jvli dream aG u h. ty p^is they didn't catch.

V But when a schfxil banner misplaces its vowels .... fhinuliatirig^j^funny ironic, uncomfortable ... but ;/ riothing for the >5tate s citizens to wring their hands I 'ateut, -A grxxl chuckle is about all that its worth.

The senou.sness of the message remains.

I ';,A'e;s. the ^tate does want excellence in secondary j erlucation Part of that excellence is spelling words I c*>riectly Now at h ast more of the state's citizens i-kiifiw^liow excellence is sixdled Thats a start.

^ - --

Opinion

Miss Manners At Armageddon

WASHI.V'GTON Riing. inimng. R555nag.. Oici- "HL it s me. I caBed to say Miss Uaiiiers has jiBi poDBhHi" tbock Sorry, tfeal s my cafl wulicg' kt me ptk yoo an bold for Jost a second*

Paiee More pas StiD more pause

i m back .\iow, tere as P yes Mss .^Gnaefi says *'

- M;ss Manners is, yet again, di^sayed Having spent a lifetiine vntn^ buBeims frtm ibe front lines m the imeoding etiquette war. she has bad so mam seanng expert axes it is weB-mgh impossibfo to fbbbergasi her. bm flabbergasted shetsbycaH-waitmg.

That is the late^ wTinkk in tde-phfjoe amim ances It is a sv^stem by vlDdi the telephone, while in use. makes a perempton noise ibock!

idhng the users that a third party wants the attentrnc of the party h owns the leiephaiie eqofopcd vi0i eaUwaiting. That misgiiided person would not ha%e installed it were he or she not prepared to commit the impoliteness receoing such in-

George

Wfll

coming calls on a kst-came. rst-served basis. thereby reversng the sensible -der of preeedeoce Miss Iflanners says Gafi-waiting "is like a cfaUd screajoiiiig for atten-ti(m while one is on the telephone. It is the secondworst idea, so far, from the world at ideptooes lit is impossible to write, in lan^gp sudable for a family new^per. abooi the practice of piayii^ nmsic at people whose calls have been put on txrid Beng on bold is tolerabie; one can dayifoeam. write letters, read Doveis. But bi^ on bold with Barbra Streisand singing "Peeeiiul. PeeeiKil who need peee^wJ. .."? Intolerable |

HKse are aAjects for Miss Man

ners' severities ic fcer latest canorical pdMkaticn. "Miss ^fanners' Gidde for the Tiro-af-c-MilieraTsmri " Tp people wi practice the instant mmacy si* so rigbtly deplores ' Nowadays, d someone said. 'Cali roe Ishkii&i' few people would Strangers cuiki say. How y'doi^ Isfa'"' ..Miss Mannas is knowx as Julh Mar-in theainmist

To tbffie of IB wlio sit at heir feet for guidaixe. she is the tutor wte alteniatheiy purses her lips and ducks her toi^gue * she nyght be ate to do both. simultaneotBy I as she peers, with eyebrows arched and bead tilted back sufficientJy to elevate ber nose for an editorial soilf. throi^ ber lorgnette at the smckec field d modern manners. Determined not to let society seek its own level, she fixes up2 offendos a glare that would freeze claret or wilt lettuce, and vows not to let up until ev ery one is behavii^.

We live in a statistically impxnba-ble moment, when divorces seem to otdnumber marriages and as she delicately obsaves. "Weddings are

be;?: it wiiat we shall ever m es} aZ a iater siate d counship " !i iE issereSvVDf 'fiKstion.. Itow &m coe prcfsrv. reier to a persoo of te OEposjSe *sei sfcancg iivini f|br;r5* PijSSLC does noi have mmii vcaeis to destote anylh^ <jter iha a smai railway jimctkic ii Wtes' Ifoiw about houschdd-male'" Piraspouse** Pliance"' Rhymes with aaace Derives from "pef^ans vving in a rioncommitted em'cnEines;'

M;ss Marrers stands at .Ar-mageddoc anc batiks against people practxirg toerapeutic nidaiess ate increasffigN hears id^ism invoked as ar excuse for bad manners as m te all purpose, sdf-flat-termg expiation that. "I am too free a spirit to. ..' lYou name the social convention: Wear socks, write thank-you notes, eat what is put in front oif you. i

To ali those shouting Oh. wow : Freedom. " she says. "Nice try . Now grt a gnp. .And she asks. "What about wbra society is ri^t? That does happen occasionally.

(cl ! WashingloB Post Wrilcrs (iroep

Yes, Government Is Working Badly

David

Broder

W.ASfflNGTON - The RedskiiE. the oily profes-SMoaj team to play its games in the city of Washington, have a quarterback. Mai-k Ry-piec. of whom it is sakL with fata! accuracy.

"Every tune he gets hit, he fumbles" The same. sadSy. car be said of ^-emment in W ashir^oo

Sports .repcr.ers notice things like Rypioi's tendency to pve up the baL w .'r. iacked Poiitkal reporters, unfortunately. tend to be less attoctr. e to a patieni of failure on our beat, especially when it involves a '-boie instutjon. rather than an indivichia] A few years back. Of* -Nca Yorker remarked that for 25 years, "the .New York Tunes had repeated e\ erything that happened in the New York Qty scho(^ except that they were cdlapsing ' The same thing can be said of most of the W'ashingtai xess airps and the nationaJ gov-emntont today

Truth B. few Washington reporters know much, or care much, about what goes on inside govemment We write abct scandak. when they are gamy enough, and about the haodhil of policy ^ts wfiidi pit te White House agauBl Congress, like the battle o%er capiial-gauB taxes But te question whether govemmefii is working weU or working at all is not one that usually' draws our m-terest

Today. by almost any measure, gosemment is working very badly. so badiy m fact that ever, youraaiists are begmng to notice it Whoi Hanley W Cloud, a vetera.c Washu^oo reporta- and editor, took cner recently as Washmgloc bureau chief of Tiine magazioe. be persuaded his editors to do a cover story , beadhned, "Is Government Dead ^

The answer. Goud s story sa}d"k tltet if govemmet is not dead, it mcreasingly "looks hke a cosily irrelevancy today....Under ttie ihadow d a massive federal deficit that natba politica] party is

'niffU.U.C uSi^.m.',ii:i;t .,'jm

willing to confront, a kind of neurosis of accepted limits has taken bold frwn one end of PeniBylvama Avenue to the other " Whether the challenge is an l spI in .Alaska or a humcane in South Carolina, an abortive coup in Panama or a democratic revolutitm in Easton Europe, the government's response is slow, grudging and massively inadequate When cMiirocted by a crisis or even an unexpected opening, it fumbks. .And on te larger, long-term challenges - things like^ decline rtf the schools, the deterioration of our transportation sy'stem. te scourge of drugs and te steady accumulation of unpaid debt its tendency is to postpone hard choices and posture rater than jxoduce.

The e.xplanation is two-fold. What we choose to call a govemmoit IS no such thing. In our era of debilitated political parties. Washington is run by 536 individual political entrepreneurs one President 100 senators and 4^ members of te House - each of whan got here essentially on his own. Each chooses the office he se^. raises his own money, hires his ow'd pollster and ad-maker and recruits his own volunteers.

Each of them is scrambling to remain in office, no matter what. .And each of them has commitments ami objectives he considers paramount When George Bush says. "Read my lips. each member of Congress replies. "I want mine." .And the result is the paralysis of w hich Time w rote.

The second part the stwy is laid out in the October issue of a magazine called Govemment Executive, a sort of trade paper for te bureaucracy In a piece called "Hollow Government." writer -Mark L Goodstein cites example after example of how the budget cuts 0 the 1960s have left federal agencies increasinglv unable to _ perform te missions for which they were created "

His story is a compendium of e.xamples of govermnent slrugglihg' With outmoded equipment and inadequate staffing. .A former Internal Revenue Sen ice commissioner says the IRS computer system is somewhere in the ice age," .At a time when the nation is aging and new proems for the elderly are being enacted, the Social Security Administration has had a 20 percent cutback in personnel.

The root (rf this Mroblem is that Presidents and Congresses in this decade have lacked te courage to ask people to pay for the gov-emroent services they receive. This year's budget fiasco compounds te hypocrisy. When the political cowards in the Bush ad-ministratioo and on Capitol Hill decided last month it was easier to admit failure than to reach agreement on a budget, that triggered automatic, across-the-board cuts in hundreds of domestic and military programs.

.No one seems to know or care what those $16 billion cuts will do to the people who depend on those services. The President and Congress are engaged in a conspiracy of silence to keep the public from putting the blame where it belongs. ^ ji--But those cuts guarantee that a "hollow govemment " will be further drained of the talent, te energy and the equipment it needs to do Its job. When te complaints come in, te politicians will do what they always do: blame the bureaucrats. "Is govermnent dead" The answer is that it might as well be. so debilitated and demoralized has it become

(r> IM9. HaskgtM Pwkt Wrtim Grotip i '

Dole Gets The White House Message: No New Taxes

Walter

Mears

WASHINGTON It may take White House tutoring in remedial lip-reading to keep Republicans in line with President Bushs across-the-board vow that there will be no new taxes.

Theres been some GOP talk about boosting the federal gasoline tax, notably by the Senate Republican leader. Thats an idea that has been advanced before, usually by Democrats, to raise money and promote energy conservation at the same time.

A gas tax boost is one Bush vehemently ruled out when he was a candidate, and his spokesman did so again the other day. Democratic leaders already had said they were not going to risk advocating a tax increase the president would block and the GOP would use against them later.

Everyone has read his lip... said Sen. George Mitchell, D-Maine, the majority leader.

But Sen. Robert J. Dole of Kansas, the GOP leader, said he would be for an increase as long as the money it raised went to finance the highway system, and wasnt earmarked to reduce the national debt as sometimes has been proposed. I would supprt a gas tax increase for rebuilding the infrastructure, not for debt reduction, Dole,said Sunday.

Sen. Pete Wilson, R-Calif said

earlier that he would support a gas tax increase if needed to rebuild earthquake-damaged highways in the state where hes running for governor next year.

^ But theres no real chance the tax, now 9.1 cents a gallon, is going to be increased. Bush isnt budging, and Democratic congressional leaders are not going to take on the political burden of pushing an unppular tax increase against his opposition.

The new round of tax talk grew out of the need for disaster funds, for California and to repair the damage caused by Hurricane Hugo in the East.

Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., said when the Senate passed a disaster relief appropriation that the earthquake and hurricane should have awakened us to the fact that we do not have the revenues we need to build and maintain vital physical infrastructure...

He said Bush had an opportumty to say so, despite his campaign refrain that he would tell Congress: Read my lips no new taxes.

Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, was advocating an increase in the gasoline tax long before the disaster hit.

Analysis

eral gasoline tax raises about *$1 billion a year, a prospect that led to earlier proposals for a sharp increase to reduce the federal deficit. Gas tax revenues go into the highway trust fund; roadbuilders, the oil industry and allied interests are determined to keep it that way. ^

Dole, appearing on the NBC-TV program Meet the Press, said hed read Bushs lips, too, and hadnt forgotten the injunction against new taxes, but wouldnt consider a roadbuilding gas tax to be a major increase.

The distinction did not register at the White House. We do not feel that an increase in federal gas taxes is necessary at this time, said Press Secretory Marlin Fitzwater.

that the import rate will reach 65 percent by the year 2,000.

We are getting back into all the old habits, getting more and more dependent on foreign oil, Moynihan said.

means it isnt going anywhere. House Speaker Thomas S. Foley, D-Wash., said he favors an increase, but would push one only if it came with an ironclad Bush endorsement.

Were not going to engage in a kamikaze effort to raise tox^, Mitchell said.

But the idea Dole endorsed isnt going anywhere without Bush, which

Walter R. Means, vice president and cofumnist for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and national politics for more than 25 years.

So has Alan Greenspan, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, who said a higher tax would encourage conservation and lower American dependence on foreign oil, which is increasing steadily.

Each one cent increase in the fed-

When the government began the interstate highway system in 1956, it was to be financed by a federal gasoline tax of 3 cents a gallon. Advocates of an increase say that if the gasoline tax had kept pace with inflation, it would now be at least 13 cents a gallon instead of 9.1.

The style of leadership to lead Greenville into the 90's Elect

NANCY M.

JENKINS

MAYOR

Bowd Member Experience * Corr^nity Service involvement

Only "Special lnterest"-The Future of Greenville Paid for by Supporters of Nancy M. Jenkins

With gasoline prices down, petroleum imports are increasing. In July, oil imports accounted for more than half of U.S. consumption for the first time in a dozen years. The Department of Energy estimates

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0^ Th DaHy Rflctof, Gra^vill. N.C. Thursday, November 2,1989

State Tightens Belt As Budget Squeeze Looms

. . r.-:__Alcn thp rftcoverv $19milliondifference.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

llALEIGH - State buduet of-ftdals are worried there could be a dinrtfall in revenue and are wamii^ government agencies to watch their spending.

The Office of Budget and Management has told department and agency (^icials that they cannot fill vacancies, continuing a hiring freeze that is almost a year old. Last December, to avert a budget crisis, Goy. Jim Martins budget office

(udered a freeze on filling vacant V

After review of the revenue sources dedicated to support the states general fund budget, this office is concenwd that all the projected tax and non-tax revenue may not materialize, C.C. Cameron, director of the Office of State Budget and Management, said in the memo.

The office also has cut by 1 percent the amount of money distributed to departments and agencies in each of the first two

quarters of the fiscal year, the Greensboro News & Record reported in todays editions. The states financial year runs from July 1,1989, through June 30,1990.

The office is trying to avert any drastic end-of-the-year budget cuts, as were necessary last spring. Last May, the budget office cut distributions to all departments and agencies by 5 percent to avoid deficit spending, banned by the state Constitution. The cuts sparked protests

The Associated Press

Memorial Service

College studnets and Greensboro citizens join hands at Bennett College Wednesday mght las they sing We Shall Overcome. The song was part of a service marking the 10th an-'plversay of a 1979 confrontation between the Ku Klux Klan and backers of the Commu-^nist Workers Party in which five CWP members were killed.

Prisons To Begin Testing All New Inmates For AIDS

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

i -------

jRALEIGH - Beginning in about two weeks, all inmates entering the prisons will be tested for the AIDS virus as part of a six-month study to determine how widespread the virus is among people behind bars.

If we dont know the population were dealing with, clearly we cant plan for them efficiently and effec-tbrely, said Richard K. Panek, director of health services for the s^te Department of Correction.

The testing is to be conduct^ anonymously, meaning that it will not help individual inmates determine if they are carrying the AIDS vtrus. But Panek said that information should become known through other medical screenings routinely conducted in the prisons.

.The General Assembly set aside $58,200 for the six-month study, vriiich will result in about 10,000 in-niates being tested. In North Carolina, about 60,000 people a year are tested for the AIDS virus either

through the states voluntary testing program o through private physicians.

The incidence of AIDS in North Carolina prisons has been lower than in the general population, but Panek says the numbers are increasing. Since 1983, there have been 53 cases of AIDS in the prisons.

Since April 1985, when the department began collecting such information, 457 prisoners have been found to carry the virus which causes AIDS. But Panek said that officials cant be certain they are getting an accurate measure of the problem.

A lot of people lie about their risk factors, he said. We dont find everybody. But your blood cant lie.

David C. Jones of the N.C. AIDS Service Coalition, a support group for victims of the disease, said he welcomed the study.

First of all, well find out if weve really got a problem, he said. I think it could help us deal with it.

Due to an illness, Eric Braeden (Victor Newman of The Young & Restless) will not appear at The Plaza on Sat., Nov. 4th. His appearance will be rescheduled and will be announced when confirmed. We are sorry for any inconvenience.

from several agencies, particularly universities.

A memo dated Sept. 21 that warned of a possible revenue shortfall was sent to top agency officials from Cameron. A copy of the memo was reprinted in the offices newsletter this week.

The key problem areas, Cameron said, are uncertainty about ie amount of money the state will collect in tax windfalls expected from the sale of RJR Nabisco, through increased enforcement of tax laws, and through the recently passed Tax

Fairness Act. Also, the recovery from Hurricane Hugo will cost about $15 miUion to $20 million, far more than the amount usually set aside for emergencies.

The Martin administration won t make a prediction of how much will be collected through the RJR windfall; the legislature estimates $129 million. , ^

The legislature predicted $46 inil-lion would be collected through increased enforcement of tax lawsi^ TTie Martin administration predicts it will be closer to $27 million a

$19 million difference.

And while legislators say the tax, fairness act - which will take 70,000 low-income people off the tax rolls and increase taxes for those in the upper-income levels wont have any impact on revenues, Martins budget office is concerned the state may come up short.

Deputy Budget Director Marvin Dorman said Wednesday he wont know how close those collections come to the state budgets estimates until the spring.Eyeglasses In One HourWalk-In Eye Exams AvailableComplete Professionl Eye Care

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depending on what we find out.

Other states that have conducted widespread testing of prison inmates have generally found low incidence rates, according to a survey by the National Institute of Justice.

Dr. John A. Bartlett, clinical V research director of the AIDS Qinical Trials Unit at Duke University Medical Center, said it is impor-*tant to get an accurate measure of how widespread the virus is in the prison system.

No one really knows at this point how many prisoners are HIV-infected or how to prepare for their health needs, said Dr. Bartlett, who might work with the department on the study. It will give us some idea how to plan for the next five or 10 years.

Panek said such planning is critical because of the high cost of caring for AIDS patients. The results of the survey will help the department prepare budget requests to provide medical care for AIDS patients, he said.

Its been said that youth is fu* too wonderful a thing to wjste entirely on the young. And at Peoplf Bank, iw couldnt agree more.

Our Heritage Qub is designd to ^ people 50 and better a variety of banking privileges and member^p activities. The local o^ of Peoples Bank has named a Heritage Club Director, who wiU be responsible for )Dur banking needs and oiganizing guarterly activities and seminars ot interest to you. The Director wdl also plan local outings, even trips out of town.

And because we believe age should have its rewards, pull receive special consideration on your banking relationship. Vbu can earn bonus rates on Certificates of Deposit and there is no penalty ft)r early withdrawals fiom GDIs.

\bu will receive fiiee .specially

Ybwr Heritage Club Director is Yvonne Amoid.

designed Herita^ Club checks and unlimited chedk writing privileges. And, if you maintain a minimum monthly balance of $1,000 in your dieddng account, youll earn interest on those funds. There are also special annual percentage rate and annual fee pririleges on your Peoples Bank MasterCard or Visa.*

The Heritage Qub offers special ban rates .25% lower than the current rates in effect. And you get all of ese services, simply by maintaining a minimum balance of $3,000 in a Statement Savings, a Money Market Investment Account, a C.D. with term of six'months or longer, or in The Heritage Club account itself Stop by and see your Heriti^ Club Director, because the way we look at it, youre as young as you feel.

* Subjea to credit appnival

Peoples Bank

^mnkingAhead

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, Nove^TTber2J^g^A-7

Baptist Says Church Needs Involvement

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE - The leader of North Carolinas largest black* religious group shook up his constituents Wednesday with a plea for church action against the spread of crime and drug abuse.

There are more black boys in jail in this country than there are in universities and colleges, said the Rev. J.B. Humphrey, president of the 450,000-member N.C. General Baptist State Convention. That ought to shock us out of our seats.

It is a responsibility of ours to keep the horse in the fence because when he gets out, it costs a whole lot more money to get him back in.

College enrollment of black men has been a subject of national concern.

A study released by the American Council on Education earlier this year showed that black men represented 4.3 percent of U.S. college enrollment in 1976. Their share had dropped to 3.5 percent - 436,000 students by 1986.

Humphreys remarks, greeted with shouts of Amen and Preach, brother, came during the state conventions annual meeting at Salem Baptist Church. More than 800 people packed the sanctuary for the morning session.

The president urged leaders of the conventions 1,700 churches to get involved in programs such as Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts that help provide positive role models and wholesome activities for young people.

Humphrey asked the convention to organize Baptist student unions at college campuses across the state and to create a commission on conflict management in churches.

He also urged approval of a $2.3 million budget for 1990 and asked congregations to collect a special offering this month for the financially troubled divinity school at Shaw University in Raleigh.

Key Witness In Robeson Case Found

^ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SMITHFIELD, N.C. - A man p-osecutors say is a key witness in lie trial of a man charged in the eath of Robeson County Indian activist Julian Pierce has been found after a five-month search, officials say.

: An agent of the State Bureau of ! Investigation and a sheriffs deputy i found Kim Locklear Jr. on Tuesday i at the home of a relative in the , Robeson County community of Red i Springs, said Ray W. Davis, district supervisor for the SBI.

The trial of Sandy J. Chavis on charges of first-degree murder in the March 1988 shotgun death of Pierce was postponed indefinitely in June after police were unable to locate Locklear.

Since then, Chavis seriously injured himself in a fall while out of jail on bond and has been hospitalized.

During a brief Johnston Superior Court hearing Wednesday, Judge Wiley F. Bowen ordered Locklear held in jail with his bond set at $25,000. Judge Bowen also appointed Smithfield lawyer Dale Stubbs to represent Locklear and set another hearing for next Tuesday, said Will Crocker, the Johnston County court clerk.

At that hearing, the court will determine two things: whether Locklear is a material witness and whether he should be detained until Chavis trial begins, said William Farrell Jr., a special deputy prosecutor for the state attorney general. A new trial date for Chavis has not been set.

SBI agents and others began looking for Locklear in June, hoping to serve him a with subpoena for the trial. When he could not be found. Judge Anthony M. Brannon of Durham issued a court order instructing officers to find him and bring him into court Davis declined to explain exactly how officers knew where to find Locklear who is in his 50s and has used a number of aliases in the past.

Farrell, the special prosecutor, would not discuss exactly what kind of information Locklear could provide from the witness stand.

Previously, James J. Coman, another special prosecutor in the case, said Locklear is an essential witness because of the contact he had with the defendant in the hours after Mr. Pierces murder.

Pierce was killed at his home in Wakulla on March 26,1988, by Ihree shotgun blasts. A popular Lumbee Indian attorney, he was running for Superior Court judge of Robeson County against then-District Attorney Joe Freeman Britt.

Activists in Robeson County contend the shooting was politically motivated.

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Bond Sought For Bakker Pending Appeal

... fV%A AcfifioH Hiirino iha

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Dog Attack

^'WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - The attorney for the man who owns two Rottweilers suspected of killing a Winston-Salem man said he will seek records from the police and ihealth departments and the animal ^control office to try to save the dogs.

Attorney Phillip S. Banks III said |Tuesdav the dogs were unfairly jordered destroyed Monday when .^Forsyth County health director ruled J^t the d(^ were dangerous and ^ould be killed.

: Banks has 30 days to to appeal the jjdecision to kill the dogs.

Jr Detectives with the Winston-Salem police Department and Thomas R. ^Dundon, the health director, said ^Monday that the Rottweilers killed ^H(Ae Lane Prevette, 20, on Oct. 20 nasheji^ed.

hunt for an accused cocaine trafficker ended Wednesday when Durham police arrested him at an apartment at which they also found 12 vials of crack and 131*/^ pounds of marijuana.

The drugs have an estimated street value of $16,000, police said.

Leveme Bums, 30, who was arrested Wednesday, also is wanted in New York City in connection with the shooting of two people, police said.

RICHMOND, Va. - PTL evangelist Jim Bakker should be set free pending the appeal of his fraud and conspiracy case because of substantial evidence that his trial was conducted in a circus atmosphere, says a lawyer for Bakker.

A three-judge panel of the 4th U.S. Chxuit Court of Appeals that heard arguments Wednesday on Bakkers effort to obtain bond while his case winds through the courts did not issue an immediate ruling.

At the 30-minute hearing, Milton E. Gnismark, Bakkers attorney, said the evangelists trial in Charlotte, N.C., was a flawed pro

ceeding, largely because of attention given by the media. ,

At the very least, Gnismark said, the jury that heard the case should have been sequestered. They went home every night, he said. There was no excuse for that.

However, Assistant U.S. Attorney Jerry W. Miller, who oros^uted Bakker. said some of Baliker s fol

lowers who testified during the six-week trial that started in late August showed a loyalty to him that bordered on the irrational.

Miller said Bakkers followers have the financial resources to establish an underground railroad to keep the evangelist in hiding if he is released pending appeal and the^ appeal fails.

Tricked Homeowner Wins $1 Million Suit

A NEW FACE AND A NEW VOICE FOR THE 90 S

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

iSchooI Closed

5:ASHEB0R0 (AP) - Schools of-3ficials closed New Market Elemen-; tary School Tuesday after tests J showed hi^ levels of fecal coliform * tiacteria in the schools drinking-/ vfaterwell.

f jThe well may have been con-j tarninated for months before it was |oscovered because the schools test ithdr wells every three months.

11 New Market School, on U.S. 311 Jltetween Asheboro and Archdale, Ssent its 500 kindergartners through fifth-graders home before lunch, and school was closed Wednesday while (rfjicials scrambled to find a new water source.

. New Market is the second Ran-4oIi:^ County school to lose its jwOll-water this year because of )^teria contamination. Coleridge Slementary School has trucked in rater since March, when its water liipply was found to be con-afoinated.

Life Sentence

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A Mecklenburg County Superior Court jury has sentenced Walter Weddington to life imprisonment after finding him guilty of first-degree murder in the shooting death of the 36-year-old woman with whom he lived.

The womans body was found in a parking lot at Charlotte Memorial Hospital shortly after midnight April 16. She had been shot in the head.

Weddington was found guilty of shooting the woman at the home where he lived with her and her children, then leaving her at the hospital. A security guard found the womans body.

FAYETTEVILLE A construction firm has been ordered to pay over $1 million to an illiterate man it overcharged for fixing a leaky roof.

James W. Shaw became mired in a legal nightmare in which he nearly losthis home after he signed what he thought was a contract to have his roof fixed for $1,500.

' Cumberland County Superior Court Judge Georee R. Greene on Monday approved a judgment in a lawsuit against Herita^ Design Builders Inc. of Gamer for more than $1.065 million for unfair and deceptive trade practices.

Officials with the firm couldnt be contacted for comment. Heritages tele-)hone has been disconnected and no new phone numbers for the firm are isted in directory assistance.

Two other co-defendants - the credit company and the man who started to buy Shaws home during the repossession proceeding have settled out of court by agreeing to let Shaw keep his home.

The trouble began when someone from Heritage came to Shaws home in

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June 1988, saying a new roof could be put on his house for $1,500. Shaw, who is in his 60s, ves on a disability income on a street of nearly identical brick

or frame ranch houses in western Cumberland County.

Shaw was told that if he put his mark on a contract, the roof would be replaced for that price. But the contract actually said the repairs would cost $3,700.

To cover the cost of the repairs, Shaw signed a promissory note for the

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PITTSBORO, N.C. (AP) - A 42-year-old Bonlee man accused of pouring kerosene on his uncle and setting the man on fire has been sentenced to life in prison by Superior Court Judge Sam Currin.

Ray Cotton, who pleaded innocent at his arraignment in Chatham Superior Court, withdrew his plea and entered a guilty to first-degree murder in the burning death Jan. 27 of June Marsh, 69.

District Attorney Carl Fox said the defendant told the victim he was going to set him on fire after the men argued about an incident that had occurred several years earlier.

amount and put his house up as collateral through a deed of ti^t. His wifes name, Ophelia Shaw, was forged on both documents, which were then

assigned to Goldome Credit Corp. for collection, according to court docu-ments. . ,. .

When Shaw discovered he had been tricked, he stopped making payments to Goldome Credit and ignored repeated warnings that his home would be for0clos0(i

If you dont read or write or understand how things work, thats what you do, attorney Bruce Allen said. He keeps on getting these papers and he chunks them out because they did me wrong and I am not going to pay.

Goldome Credit Corp. foreclosed on the property and a man named Titus Capers made arrangements to buy the house.

Allen said that both Goldome Credit and Capers acted in good faith, but because of the forgery, there wasnt any clear right to foreclose. Both have agreed tp let Shaw keep the house.

Greenes order says that because Heritage Design Builders Inc. failed to appear in court or file a response, a default judgment has been entered against it. It orders the firm to pay Shaw $1 million in punitive damages; $65,000 in actual damages; and $2,000 in attorneys fees.

Meanwhile, the roof still leaks.

Two State Pilots Suspended After Audit

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - Two top pilots responsible for aircraft operations of th state Department of Economic kind Community Development have Ifaeen suspnded without pay pending the results of an internal investigation, officials say.

A tip to the state auditors hotline led to the suspension.

{ Die department announced Wed-[hesday that division Director Roger iL. Lowery and Deputy Director Donald E. Lewis have been isuspended without pay.

; Kenneth C. Rabb, a department jspokesman, said he could not say why Lowery and Lewis were suspended.

: State Auditor Edward Renfrow

said he couldnt comment until an audit being prepared by his department is finished in about three weeks.

Lowery, who was suspended Monday, was still on the job Wednesday, cleaning up paperwork. Asked why he had been suspended, he replied, I wish youd find out for me.

Theyve given me a letter, but its all general stuff, he said. It pertained to some phone calls and, lets see, some expense account forms, stuff like that.

He said he had filled out his expense account claims the way he had been told to fill them out and that he had never intentionally or knowingly made a personal call on

the state telephone, nt think it

I don

s justifiable to

suspend me until they get all the information and ... give me a chance to confirm it or deny it, Lowery said. He has worked for the state since June 1985 and has been paid $51,060 a year.

Lewis, who was suspended Friday, could not be reached for comment at his home in Hickory. He has worked for the state since December 1986 and has been paid $32,148 a year.

Renfrow said his office began an audit of the aircraft division about three weeks ago, after receiving the telephone tip.

What were doing is evaluating the flight operations, financial records and so forth work schedules, expense accounts, state equipment to see if its been used for official state use; and utilization

of aircraft, to see if its been done in an economic and efficient way, he said.

Auditors had discussed preliminary findings with the Department of Economic and Community Development.

The department subsequently began an internal investigation that led to the suspensions, said Rabb, the spokesman.

Were right in there with our sleeves rolled up just like the auditors are, he said. Were going to get to the bottom of it.

The suspensions leave the department with more aircraft than pilots. It has a total of seven pilot positions, but one is vacant and one pilot is on sick leave, leaving three pilots still on the job.

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Agenda For Bush-Gorbachev Sea Talks Still Up In Air

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - U.S. and Soviet officials are jockeying over expectations for next months summit between President Bush and Mikhail S. Gorbachev, debating whether it will be merely a low-key meeting or a milestone in superpower relations.

Planning for the Dec. 2-3 summit took a leap forward Wednesday with the announcement that the talks will be held in the Mediterranean on ships off the coast of Malta.

An independent republic consisting of five islands, Malta lies 58 miles south of Sicily, 220 miles north (rf Libya and 180 miles east of Tunisia.

For years, Malta had strong ties to

Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi, who stands accused by the United States of being the paymaster for bloody acts of terrorism around the globe.

But over the past two years Maltas government has taken a sharp turn and welcomed U.S. investment.

With the staging area fixed, the White House said planning was under way on the substance of ideas and issues that Bush will raise with Gorbachev.

The Soviets moved quickly to raise the stakes.

I think that this meeting can just be the end of the Cold War, said Soviet spokesman Gennady Gerasimov. The Cold War will be

SHIPBOARD SUMMIT

dumped down to the bottom of the Mediterranean Sea.

Gerasimovs dramatic prediction stood in stark contrast to Bushs portrayal of the talks as a relaxed opportunity for a get-acquainted session with no expectation of any agreements.

I dont think we expect sutetan-tive results, said a U.S. official.

The official, speaking only mi condition of anonymity, said Bush and Gorbachev were expected only to make sure we have good lines of communication. It is not an area ripe for agreements.

In keeping with U.S. efforts to play down the meeting. White House Press Secretary Marlin Fitzwater beat a hasty retreat after referring to the talks as a summit.

Let me retract the S word, Fitzwater laughingly told reporters. Lets call this The Meeting - the BigM.

He said the whole trip, including

flying back and forth to the talks, would not involve more than three days away from Washington.

The principal subject for discussion is expected to be Gorbachevs effort to boost the faltering Soviet economy through a reconstruction program known as perestttatST '

It is spilling over into the political arena, encouraging political reform at home and in Eastern Europe and challenging the Marxist system and the cohesion of the Soviet-led Warsaw Pact.

While Gorbachev is expected to describe his problems in loigtil to Bush, officials said Moscow las given no indication throu^ dqdo-matic channels that the Soviet lwl* er would ask for specific technical kx other U.S. help.

Asking for direct help would nrt be suitable, one official said. Its one thing to talk about your pft>-blems. Its another to af^iear to be relying on the United States for help. The Soviets are strongly independent about this.

U.S. Cautious About Resuming Contra Aid

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega is drawing harsh criticism from President Bush and members of Congress for canceling his countrys cease-fire, but theyre not ready to resume military aid to the Contra rebels reported to be re-entering their homeland.

U.S. officials said Wednesday up to 1,500 Contras have crossed the border into Nicaragua over the past month from base camps in Honduras, bringing the guerrillas troop strength to about 4,000.

Ortega cited renewed rebel attacks as the reason for suspending the cease-fire and hinted he might cancel the national elections set for Feb. 25, saying the actions of Yankee Congress and the Yankee President will determine whether they take place.

Later, a Nicaraguan official said that country has no plans to cancel the elections, and Ortega insisted in a column published in todays New York Times that the elections will be held and that the Sandinistas will win.

Bush lashed out at Ortega, saying, The man is so out of step with the other democratic countries in this hemisphere and so wildly insensitive to the feelings of others that we shouldnt have been surprised by his action.

On the other hand, I dont think he has unleashed a full-scale offensive at this moment, Bush said in a radio interview with ABC News. Hes hedging his bets now.

Ortegas announcement that he was calling off the truce, reached in March 1988, touched off high-level meetings among administration officials and expressions of anger on Capitol Hill. V Ortega isXdamned fool, and hes always been a damned fool, said Rep. David Obey, D-Wis., chairman of the House Appropriations subcommittee with jurisdiction over aid to the Contras.

House Speaker Thomas S. Foley, D-Wash., said, I cant conceive of the House moving now toward providing military assistance. Thats not in the direction of the peace process.

Asked about prospects for renewing military aid for the rebels. White House Press Secretary Marlin Fitzwater said, We dont want to go that route. We want to get free elections.

But some conservative supporters of the Contras began discussing legislative language that could lead to renewal of military aid to the Contras if the elections are canceled or delayed.

The administration said Bush was consulting with leaders in Central America to bring diplomatic pressure on Ortega to reverse course.

Ortega wrote in the Times, It is now clear that there is little point in concentrating our peace efforts

Khamenei Urges Anti-U.S. Effort

around the single issue of a ceasefire. We do not consider it an acceptable cease-fire when we cease* and the Contras fire.

One major irritant to the administration was the seizure at the Honduran border two weeks ago of a large quantity of weapons the Sandinistas reportedly had earmarked for leftist rebels in El Salvador.

Officials said Secretary of State James A. Baker III confronted Soviet Ambassador Yuri Dubinin with photographs of some of the seized equipment, including Soviet-made AK-47 rifles.

Under a Central American peace plan, the Contras are supposed to be disarmed and demobilized by Dec. 5.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

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TEHRAN, Iran - As a wave of anti-Americanism sweeps Iran, the countrys supreme leader. Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, called on citizens to wage perpetual struggle against the United States.

Khamenei addressed hundreds of I students Wednesday, the same day i Parliament passed a law giving the I government powers to arrest Americans anywhere and put them on trial if they seek to harm Iranians or the Islamic republic.

' The move came three days before Expected mass anti-American lemonstrations to mark Saturdays bth anniversary of the seizure of the .S. Embassy.'

Militants stormed the sprawling enbassy complex Nov. 4, 1979 and hid 52 diplomats and other embassy p^onnel hostage for 444 days.

The dismay and shame resulting frcn this humiliation will always regain on the face of the oppressor rirgleaders of the United States, sai Khamenei, a former president ani successor to the late Ayatollah Rulollah Khomeini.

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IN THE STATEBond Sought For Bakker Pending Appeal

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ikfg Attack

^'WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - The attorney for the man who owns two Rottweilers suspected of killing a Winston-Salem man said he will records from the police and t^lth departments and the animal ^ntrol office to try to save the dogs. ^Attorney Phillip S. Banks III said JfTuesday the dogs were unfairly jontered destroyed Monday when the orsyth County health director ruled. ithat the dt^s were dangerous and lAouldbekUled.

: Banks has 30 days to to appeal the :ision to kill the dogs.

Detectives with the Winston-Salem jlice Department and Thomas R.

1,- the health director, said Iimday that the Rottweilers killed I(*e Lane Prevette, 20, on Oct. 20 ihe jogged.

hunt for an^ccused cocaine trafficker ended Wednesday when Durham police arrested him at an apartment at which they also found 12 vials of crack and 131^ pounds of marijuana.

The drugs have an estimated street value of $16,000, police said.

Levme Bums, 30, who was arrested Wednesday, also is wanted in New York City in connection with the shooting of two people, police said.

A three-judge panel of the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals that heard arguments Wednesday on Bakkers effort to obtain bond while his case winds through the courts did not issue an immediate ruling.

At the 30-minute hearing, Milton E. Grusmark, Bakkers attorney, said the evangelists trial in Charlotte, N.C., was a flawed pro

ceeding, largely because of attention given by the media.

At the very least, Grusmark said, the jury that h^rd the case should have been sequestered. They went home every night, he said. There was no excuse for that.

However, Assistant U.S. Attorney

Jerry W. Miller, who prosecuted Bakker, said some of Bakker

's fol

lowers who testified d^ing the six-week trial that started in late August showed a loyalty to him that bordered on the irrational.

Miller said Bakkers followers have the financial resources to establish an underground railroad to keep the evangelist in hiding if he is released pending appeal and the appeal fails.

Tricked Homeowner Wins $1 Million Suit

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

iSchooI Closed

rASHEBORO (AP) - Schools officials closed New Market Elementary School Tuesday after tests shmved high levels of fecal coliform Uacteria in the schools drinking-tfaterwell.

The well may have been con-minated for months before it was iiscovered because the schools test their wells every three months.

New Market School, on U.S. 311 between Asheboro and Archdale, * aent its 500 kindergartners through fifth-graders home before lunch, and "school was closed Wednesday while oficiis scrambled to find a new water source.

i. New Market is the second Ran-^ph County school to lose its Wfill-water this year because of teria contamination. Coleridge lementary School has trucked in -ater since March, when its water ii^ply was found to be con-inated. i

Life Sentence

The womans body was found in a parking lot at Charlotte Memorial Hospital shortly after midnight April 16. She had been shot in the head.

Weddington was found^ guilty of shooting the woman at the home whera he lived with her and her chilyen, then leaving her at the hos^tal. A security guard found the womans body.

?aine Arrest

i;bURHAM (AP) - A five-month

Prison Term

PITTSBORO, N.C. (AP) - A 42-year-old Bonlee man accused of pouring kerosene on his uncle and setting the man on fire has been sentenced to life in prison by Superior Court Judge Sam Currin.

Ray Cotton, who pleaded innocent at his arraignment in Chatham Superior Court, withdrew his plea and entered a guilty to first-degree murder in the burning death Jan. 27 of June Marsh, 69.

District Attorney Carl Fox said the defendant told the victim he was going to set him on fire after the men argued about an incident that had occurred several years earlier.

FAYETTEVILLE - A construction firm has been ordered to pay over $1 million to an iUiterate man it overcharged for fixing a leaky roof.

James W. Shaw became mired in a legal nightmare in which he nearly losthis home after he signed what he thought was a contract to have his roof fixed for $1,500.

Cumberland County Superior Court Judge George R. Greene on Monday approved a judgment in a lawsuit against Heritage Design Builders Inc. of Gamer for more than $1.065 million for unfair and deceptive trade practices. Officials with the firm couldnt be contacted for comment. Heritages tele-)hone has been disconnected and no new phone numbers for the firm are isted in directory assistance.

Two other co-defendants - the credit company and the man who started to buy Shaws home during the repossession proceeding - have settled out of court by agreeing to let Shaw keep his home.

The trouble began when someone from Heritage came to Shaws home in June 1988, saying a new roof could be put on his house for $1,500. Shaw, who is in his 60s, lives on a disability income on a street of nearly identical brick or frame ranch houses in western Cumberland County.

Shaw was told that if he put his mark on a contract, the roof would be replaced for that price. But the contract actually said the repairs would cost $3,700.

To cover* the cost of the repairs, Shaw signed a promissory note for the amount and put his house up as collateral through a, deed of trust. His wifes name, Ophelia Shaw, was forged on both documents, which were then assigned to Goldome Credit Corp. for collection, according to court documents.

When Shaw discovered he had been tricked, he stopped making payments to Goldome Credit and ignored repeated warnings that his home would be foreclosed.

If you dont read or write or understand how things work, thats what vou do, attorney Bruce Allen said. He keeps on getting these papers ancf he chunks them out because they did me wrong and I am not going to pay. Goldome Credit Corp. foreclosed on the property and a man named Titus Capers made arrangements to buy the house.

Allen said that both Goldome Credit and Capers acted in good faith, but because of the forgery, there wasnt any clear right to foreclose. Both have agreed to let Shaw keep the house.

Meanwhile, the roof still leaks.

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'wo state Pilots Suspended After Audit

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

< RALEIGH - Two top pilots responsible for aircraft operations of jthe state Dejwrtment of Economic and Community Development have jbeen suspended without pay pending the results of an internal investigation, officials say.

j A tip to the state auditors hotline led to the suspension.

I The department announced Wed-tnesday that division Director Roger iL. Lowery and Deputy Director Donald E. Lewis have been ;suspended without pay.

I Kenneth C. Rabb, a department Spokesman, said he could not say why Lowery and Lewis were 'suspended.

; State Auditor Edward Renfrow

said he couldnt comment until an audit being prepared by his department is finished in about three weeks.

Lowery, who was suspended Monday, was still on the job Wednesday, cleaning up paperwork. Asked why he had been suspended, he replied, I wish youd find out for me.

Theyve given me a letter, but its all general stuff, he said. It pertained to some phone calls and, lets see, some expense account forms, stuff like that.

He said he had filled out his expense account claims the way he had been told to fill them out and that he had never intentionally or

suspend me until they get all the information and ... give me a chance to confirm it or deny it, Lowery said. He has worked for the state since June 1985 and has been paid $51,060 a year.

Lewis, who was suspended Friday, for comment at

knowingly made a personal call on

the state telephone.

I dont think its justifiable to

could not be reached his home in Hickory. He has worked for the state since December 1986 and has been paid $32,148 a year.

Renfrow said his office began an audit of the aircraft division about three weeks ago, after receiving the telephone tip.

What were doing is evaluating the flight operations, financial records and so forth work schedules, expense accounts, state equipment to see if its been used for official state use; and utilization

of aircraft, to see if its been done in an economic and efficient way, he said.

Auditors had discussed preliminary findings with the Department of Economic and Community Development.

The department subsequently began an internal investigation that led to the suspensions, said Rabb, the spokesman.

Were right in there with our sleeves rolled up just like the auditors are, he said. Were going to get to the bottom of it.

The suspensions leave the department with more aircraft than pilots. It has a total of seven pilot positions, but one is vacant and one pilot is on sick leave, leaving three pilots still on the job.

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Agenda For Bush-Gorbachev Sea Talks Still Up In Air

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Planning for the Dec. 2-3 summit took a leap forward Wednesday with the announcement that the talks will be held in the Mediterranean on ships off the coast of Malta.

An independent republic _ consisting of five islands, Malta lies 58 miles south of Sicily, 220 miles north of Libya and 180 miles east of Tunisia.

For vears, Malta had strong ties to

Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi, who stands accused by the United States of being the paymaster for bloody acts of terrorism around the globe.

But over the past two years Maltas government has taken a sharp turn and welcomed U.S. investment.

With the staging area fixed, the White House said planning was under way on the substance of ideas and issues that Bush will raise with Gorbachev.

The Soviets moved quickly to raise the stakes:

SHIPBOARD SUMMIT

I think that this meeting can just be the end of the Cold War, said Soviet spokesman Gennady Gerasimov. The Cold War will be

dumped down to the bottom of the Mediterranean Sea.

Gerasimovs dramatic prediction stood in stark contrast to Bushs portrayal of the talks as a relaxed opportunity for a get-acquainted session with no expectation of any agreements.

I dont think we expect substantive results, said a U.S. official.

The official, speaking only wi condition of anonymity, said Bush and Gorbachev were expected only to make sure we have good lines of communication. It is not an area ripe for agreements.

In keeping with U.S. efforts to play down the meeting. White House Press Secretary Marlin Fitzwater beat a hasty retreat after referring to the talks as a summit."

Let me retract the S word, Fitzwater laughingly told reporters. Lets call this The Meeting the BigM.

He said the whole trip, including

flying back and forth to the talks, would not involve more than three days away from Washington.

The principal subject for discussion is expected to be Gorbachevs effort to boost the faltering Soviet economy through a reconstruction program known as perestroika.

It is spilling over into the political arena, encouraging political reform at home and in Eastern Europe and challenging the Marxist system and the cohesion of the Soviet-led Warsaw Pact.

While Gorbachev is expected to describe his problems in lengtb to Bush, officials said Moscow has given no indicatiim through dqdo-matic channels that the Soviet teed-er would ask for specific technical or other U.S. help.

Asking for direct help would, not be suitable, one official said. Its one thing to talk about your ^ blems. Its another to ai^r to be relying on the United Stat^ for help. The Soviets are strongly independent about this.

U.S. Cautious About Resuming Contra Aid

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

U.S. officials said Wednesday up to 1,500 Contras have crossed the border into Nicaragua over the past month from base camps in Honduras, bringing the guerrillas troop strength to about 4,000.

On the other hand, I dont think he has unleashed a full-scale offensive at this moment, Bush said in a radio interview with ABC News. Hes hedging his bets now.

Ortegas announcement that he was calling off the truce, reached in March 1988, touched off high-level meetings among administration officials and expressions of anger on Capitol Hill.

Ortega is a damned fool, and hes always been a damned fool, said Rep. David Obey, D-Wis., chairman of the House Appropriations subcommittee with jurisdiction over aid to the Contras.

House Speaker Thomas S. Foley, D'Wash., said, I cant conceive of > tie House moving now toward providing military assistance. Thats not in the direction of the peace process.

Asked about prospects for renewing military aid for the rebels. White House Press Secretary Marlin Fitzwater said, We dont want to go that route. We want to get free elections.

But some conservative supporters of the Contras began discussing legislative language that could lead to renewal of military aid to the Contras if the elections are canceled or delayed.

The administration said Bush was consulting with leaders in Central America to bring diplomatic pressure on Ortega to reverse course.

Ortega wrote in the Times, It is now clear that there is little point in concentrating our peace efforts

Khamenei Urges Anti-U.S. Effort

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TEHRAN, Iran - As a wave of anti-Americanism sweeps Iran, the countrys supreme leader. Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, called on citizens to wage perpetual struggle against the United States.

Khamenei addressed hundreds of students Wednesday, the same day Parliament passed a law giving the government powers to arrest Americans anywhere and put them on trial if they seek to harm Iranians or the Islamic republic.

The move came three days before expected mass anti-American demonstrations to mark Saturdays 10th anniversary of the seizure of the U.S. Embassy.

Militants stormed the sprawling embassy complex Nov. 4, 1979 and held 52 diplomats and other embassy personnel hostage for 444 days.

The dismay and shame resulting from this humiliation will always remain on the face of the oppressor ringleaders of the United States, said Khamenei, a former president and successor to the late Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini.

around the single issue of a ceasefire. We do not consider it an acceptable cease-fire when we cease and the Contras fire.

Officials said Secretary of State James A. Baker III confronted Soviet Ambassador Yuri Dubinin with photographs of some of the seized equipment, including Soviet-made AK-47 rifles.

Under a Central American peace plan, the Contras are supposed to be disarmed and demobilized by Dec. 5.

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Novella Named Surgeon General

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The White House denies it has a litmus test for its appointments, but concedes Dr. Antonia Novello never would have been named surgeon general if her abortion views clashed with those of President Bush.

Novellos selection as the nations chief public health officer was announced on Wednesday. A pediatrician and expert on AIDS in children, she would be the first woman and the first Hispanic to hold the post if confirmed by the Senate.

She would succeed the outspoken C. Everett Koop, who served for seven years.

Her nomination comes amid controversy over White House questioning of candidates for a variety of health positions on their abortion views.

Although the presidents own position has changed since 1980 when he voiced support for the Roe vs. Wade Supreme Court decision legalizing abortion he currently opposes all abortions except to protect the life of the mother or in cases of rape or incest.

Presidential Press Secretary Marlin Fitzwater acknowledged such screening took place, but defended it. We dont hire people that dont support our policies, he said.

In this case, Novello supports the presidents policies, he sau

On the issue of federal funds, his' views are more restrictive. Within, the past month he vetoed two l^ills; that sought to expand federally ti- nanced Medicaid abortions to include cases of rape or incest. ^

The AssSbiated Press

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The recent string of accidents aboard Navy vessels may just be due to bad luck, rather than a lack of training or poor equipment, congressional military experts say.

But one civilian specialist whos studied hazards aboard aircraft carriers warns that budget cuts in Navy training could lead to more accidents.

, Congress is always trying to cut training budgets. But if a pilot cant 'practice flying, those on the deck dont get trained either. ... Its a prescription for an accident, said Karlene Roberts, an industrial psychologist participating in a five-year study of Nimitz-class aircraft carriers and hazardous industrial Systems.

Z Overall, Ms. Roberts said, the Navys safety record is excellent.

From Sundays jet crash aboard the aircraft carrier USS Lexington that claimed five lives to Wednesdays fire aboard the oiler USS Monongahela, the week has brought a series of accidents that has left Navy brass shaking their heads.

. Operating at sea is an arduous life, and the lesson is that even at peace time there are dangers, said Rear Adm. Brent Baker, the head of tltt Navys information division.

^ Thats no consolation to the families who have lost sons or daughters. But those who have been around the Navy a long time realize thats why

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business at the University of California at Berkeley, said that while the sailors are young averaging usually 20 years of age they are trained for specific jobs through a repetitive system that demands attention to safety and accountability.

The Navy released figures saying that since the beginning of this year, there have been 101 operation and training related fatalities throughout the service

at the pier, said Baker.

The admiral called the string of accidents frustrating. Its a real streak of bad luck.

Sen. John Warner of Virginia, the ranking Republican on the Senate Armed Services Committee who served as undersecretary and secretary of the Navy for five years, called the incidents an extraordinary grouping of unrelated accidents.

Unquestionably we have the finest Navy in the world. We have the best equipment, the best training that money can buy, Warner told reporters.

Warner called charges that Navy personnel were too young for their duties nonsense. The senator said that when he served in the Navy during World War II, many of the personnel were 17 years old and some could not read or write.

Ms Roberts, a professor of

However, included in this number are the 47 fatalities that resulted from the explosion on board the USS Iowa. Excluding those, there have been 54 fatalities this year, the Navy said.

The Navy counted 64 operation and training related fatalities in 1984 ; 61 in 1985; 56 in 1986 ; 72 in 1987, and 63 in 1988.

Rep. Charles Bennett, D-Fla., chairman of the House Armed Services subcommittee on seapower and strategic and critical materials, said these tragic, these sad events are not in substance very much connected.

Bennett said the incidents of the past week could be .viewed as a product of bad luck, but that doesnt mean we cant use them to prepare for the future.

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LOS ANGELES - The Los Angeles Herald Examiner, once the nations largest afternoon newspaper, published its last edition today, announcing its bittersweet farewell with the headline So Long, L.A.

Virtually every columnist and many of the 86-year-old newspapers reporters confessed in print to giving way to tears while composing the edition.

; "niey tore a part of my heart out jesterday, sports columnist Doug krife)rian declared on a sports page ftrhose headline asserted Were out-^here!

Humor columnist Gordon Dillow found himself without a joke, i Tough, hard-bitten journalists Jrent supposed to cry, he ^mented. And yet... when the announcement came that this would be Qie last edition of this newspaper, dozens of tough, hard-bitten feporters and editors who have ent years dealing with death and

SAN FRANCISCO - An awesome aftershock to last months deadly earthquake jolted Northern California, but the only harm appeared to be more jangled nerves, authorities said today.

The aftershock, which struck at 9:50 p.m. Wednesday and measured 4.4 on the Richter scale, was centered slightly north of the epicenter of the Oct. 17 main shock, said Pat Jorgenson, spokeswoman for tjie U.S. Geological Survey in Menlo Park.

It was the 84th aftershock of at least magnitude-3.0 and the 21st of 4.0 or greater since Oct. 17. The largest aftershock was magnitude 5.2 and hit 37 minutes after the Oct.

17 quake, which measured 7.1 on the Ricnter scale.

"Awesome, said Santa Cruz County sheriffs dispatcher Kevin Fink of Wednesdays jolt. We were sweating bullets for a few seconds. No damage was reported in Santa Cruz or Watsonville the region of the epicenter and only minor damage was reported in San Franciscos Marina District, which was devastated last month.

Just bricks falling, said Officer Gordon Clark. People have been calling in sheer panic saying, The big one is on the way. We try to console them and*tell them its an aftershock.

The tremor came as California continued to try to repair its vital transportation links, help displaced

people rebuild their lives and figure (Hit how to pay for billions of dollars in damage.

L.A. Paper Aftershock Jolts Northern California

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The California Legislature today was scheduled to begin a special session in Sacramento to decide whether to increase the state sales tax by one-quarter cent for 13 months to pay quake costs. Gbv. George Deukmejian and the Legislatures top four leaders of botti parties have agreed on the plan, which would raise $800 million. The current sales tax is six percent.

Providing shelter has brought the American Red Cross face to face witi a new problem coping with chronically homeless people along with those who lost their homes to , the earthquake.

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Jestruction and calamity on a daily fiasis stood around with tears well-fhg up in their eyes.

Hearst Corp. attributed the closing to losses of up to $2 million a month and a lack of suitable buyers since the paper was offered for sale last summer.

The announcement of the closing, which leaves the nations second-largest city with just one daily paper, came Wednesday from Robert Danzig, general manager of Hearst Newspapers, who spoke from atop the newsrooms copy desk.

^Although operating at a financial deficit for more than two decades, there was never a deficit in the quality and the vigor of its editorial commitment to the people of Los Angeles, he said. It has been a losing business, but a winning newspaper.

The papers 831 employees will receive 60 days severance pay and help in looking for work; longtime staffers will get additional, unspecified benefits.

Founded by William Randolph Heaitst in 1903 as the Los Angeles Examiner, the newspaper was under intense pressure in recent years froni the Los Angeles Times, the regions dominant daily with five time? the Heralds daily circulation.

NAACP Says Politics And Self-Help Best

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

tfWI ' _________

l^HINGTON - After four days of ifrategy sessions dealing with whii they regard as the present cril in civil rights and racial rela-tiooi, some 300 black leaders have concluded that increased political clout and a new emphasis on self-help are black Americas best weapons for resolving the crisis.

They further concluded that an old ally, the U.S. Supreme Court, can no longer be counted upon for support.

'Hie leaders, from predominantly black national and community organizations, reached these conclusions in a mood, as more than one participant put it, that its time to match again, both figuratively and literally as they ended here Wed-nekay a Conference on the Present Crisis sponsored and dominated by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.

The meetings major target of concern was a spate of recent Supreme Court decisions on civil rights and employment discrimination, characterized at the conference by NAACP executive director Benjamn L. Hooks as outrageous, dangerous, reactionary rulings which, left unchallenged, will do great and irreparable injury to the hopes and aspirations of black Americans.

The conferees agreed that their best chance for overturning the decisions would be an all-out lobbying campaign to secure passage by Congress of legislation aimed at rolling" back the rulings, but they recognized that the bill to be introduced soon will face strong opposition from conservatives in Congress and the possibility of a presidential veto once it gets to the presidents desk.

I^vertheless, the lobbying effort began 'Tuesday and continued Wednesday ri^it up to the end of the coherence as participants from more than 40 states visited the offices of their senators and representatives, Democrats and Republicans alike.

'The conferences adoption of a strgt^y against the Supreme Court decisions also reflected a general view among participants that the court, which had been looked upon for:at leaSl the last 35 years as the blaj;k Americas fundamental base of support for civil rights progress and] as the last bastion of protection aginst the erosion of those rights, no longer can be counted on to perform that role. *

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The Associated Press

German refugees climb over embassy fence in Prague

East Germans Take Advantage Of New Open Door Policy

BERLIN (AP) About 8,000 East Germans swarmed into Czechoslovakia after East Berlin lifted a travel ban and many reached the West German Embassy in Prague, seeking to follow thousands of countrymen to the West.

The resumption of what has been a historic exodus came as the countrys new Communist leader, Egon Krenz, arrived in Warsaw today for meetings with Polands Communist Party leaders and the new Solidarity prime minister.

Krenz said it was a great pleasure for him to meet Prime Minister Tadeusz Mazowiecki, the East blocs first non-Communist head of government.

It is a new experience for me, but I think something good can come out of this experience for East Germany, he said.

Pro-reform demonstrations continued across East Germany on Wednesday. The state-run ADN news agency said 20,000 people marched in Neubrandenburg and tens of thousands protested in Frankfurt-on-the-Oder.

The demonstrators have been urging reforms that include free elections, a multi-party political system and an end to press censorship.

Restrictions on travel to Czechoslovakia were imposed Oct. 3 by Erich Honecker, whom Krenz has since replaced, in an attempt to thwart an exodus of young skilled workers fed up with decades of rigid Communist rule.

Krenz rescinded the ban. as he began steering East Germany on what he termed a new course of tolerance and openness that has included dialogue with the leading banned opposition group, New Forum.

More than 70,000 East Germans have fled to West Germany since August through Hungary or after seeking refuge in West German embassies in Warsaw and Prague.

ADN said at least 8,000 East Germans crossed the border into Czechoslovakia as East German authorities renewed visa-free travel to the neighboring country. West Germanys ZDF television network said this morning that nearly 1,000 East Germans had massed at Bonns embassy in PragiK. ZDF adcted that more than 1,000 East Germans were still in Warsaw waiting for passage to West.

Drug War Claims Two More Victims

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOGOTA, Colombia A federal judge in Medellin was assassinated as she opened her garage door and a congressman was murdered as he arrived home in a taxi, the two latest apparent victims of the drug lords war on the government.

Mariela Espinoza was the second judge slain since the government began its crackdown on traffickers 11 weeks ago. The murdered congressman, Luis Francisco Madero, was an active opponent of the powerful drug bosses.

No one claimed responsibility for Wednesdays killings, but suspicion

immediately fell on the traffickers.

Colombians 5,000 judges and other court workers hinted at a new strike. The judicial employees, who struck for three days after another Medellin judge was slain Oct. Yl, say the government has not done nearly enough to protect them.

We are not willing to continue to

be* the targets in this war, said Helmut Romero, president of the court workers union. The wwkers demand bodyguards and bulletproof vests and cars.

Ms. Espinoza, 43, was killed by assailants firing submachine guns as she arived home in Medellin, the heartland of Colombias cocaine trade.

U.S. Protesting Police Build Up

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIJING - The'U.S. Embassy has issued its fourth protest in a week over a massive Chinese police presence outside its compound and the harassment by guards of staff and visitors, an embassy source said today.

Also today, China said the visit of former President Nixon will help restore badly strained relations with the United States, but insisted again that the blame for the strain lies with Washington.

The embassy source, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the latest verbal protest came Wednesday, hours before another night of provocations outside Ambassador James Lilleys residence.

On Wednesday night, about two dozen uniformed plice and at least 10 plainclothes police congregated outside the gate to the residence, shining a spotlight and forcing visitors to go through a gauntlet of armed guards.

Another 20 policemen were posted on nearby streetcorners and along the street in front of the compound, turning some cars away and forcing those going to the embassy to park hundreds of yards away even though there were many empty spaces near the gate.

When visitors tried to park closer

Crash Kills Commander

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Krenz has said he wants political and economic changes but has not in-illini

dicated how far he is willing to go. He has, however, announced an amnesty for people who fled to the West illegally or were caught trying to escape.

Additionally, a prominent East German lawyer reportedly said Wed- iliticalpris

nesday that the government has begun freeing some political prisoners.

After meeting in Moscow with Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev, Krenz said East Germany would follow Gorbachevs path of reform. He told reporters that the two had reached total agreement on all questions we discussed, one of which was reform in both of their countries.

The West German newspaper Die Welt quoted East German government attorney Wolfgang Vogel as saying his country already has begun freeing political prisoners after pledging amnesty last week.

Vogel said the released prisoners could choose to stay in East Germany or apply for emigration to the West, Die Welt reported.

He also reportedly said the West German practice of paying East Germany for the release of political prisoners has ended.

AMMAN, Jordan The commander of the armed forces in southern Jordan and seven other military men were killed today in a helicopter crash in the region, the] government-run radio announced.

Brigadier Saoud Maghsoubl Harahsheh was among the eight soldiers and officers who died in the accident, state-run Jordan Radio] reported.

It did not say the cause of the ac-1 cident but a senior army official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said it was apparently caused by a technical defect. More details were I not immediately available.

The official said the accident oc-1 curred in the early morning in the Ghor Al-Safi region, about 60 miles | southwest of Amman.

The Ghor Al-Safi is part of the| deep valley that divides Jordan from Israel south of the Dead Sea.

Protester Is Killed :In Belgrade

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

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BELGRADE, Yugoslavia Hundreds of people protesting the trials of 15 Albanian separatists battled police in the ethnically torn province of Kosovo, and one protester was killed, sources said today.

The demonstrator, identified as Bedri Sokolji, was shot Wednesday night while taking part in a protest J)y about 1,000 people in the pro--vinces capital of Pristina, informed iources told The Associated Press ;pn condition of anonymity.

The official Tanjug news agency -also confirmed a death during protests on Wednesday,

Z The sources said several smaller ^groups of demonstrators fought running battles with police today in different Kosovo towns to protest the trial of Azem Vlasi, a popular tormer provincial Communist Party Ichief, and 14 other ethnic Albanians.

; The defendants are charged with ^engaging in counterrevolutionary Activities and opposing constitutional changes that limited the pro-Tvinces autonomy.

Z Death is the maximum penalty on conviction of the charges, which include inciting ethnic Albanians to tiot and strike. Vlasi's co-defendants lare officials and workers at a zinc 'and lead mine where a strike occurred in March.

I Shots were heard today in the Pristina district of Suncani Breg Iwhere security forces used tear gas tind firearms to quell a demonstra-.tion by an unspecified number of ethnic Albanians, the sources said.

A real war is going on out there, Aaid a sourcq in a telephone interview. He said the area was sealed Vff by heavy police forces and armored vehicles

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to the embassy, police banged on their cars and yelled at them to leave.

Police cursed at a CBS crew that tried to film them, and shined another spotlight into the crews camera.

A similar massing of police occurred Tuesday evening, only then they were armed with automatic rifles and did not carry spotlights.

In an apparent gesture to Nixon, the Peoples Arm^ Police around the three American embassy compounds did not carry rifles Wednesday for the first time in four months.

Nixon aides said the former president told Premier Li Peng he did not like, guns and did not want to see rifle-toting guards when he visited the embassy.

Today, guards continued to wear pistols, and eight black or gray Mercedes, some without license plates, were again parked along the street outside the ambassadors residence with men, apparently plainclothes police, seated inside.

The embassy also has complained of three cases of embassy staff finding their car tires slashed and security forces tailing embassy employees as they left the compounds.

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Obituaries

Eveready Confirms Local Plant Will Close

(Continued from A-1)

Crandle

Mr. Leaman Earl Crandle of 321 Lewis Ave., Brotrfdyn, N.Y., died Saturday at Kings County H(pital in Brooklyn.

The funeral will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at Davis Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, Cherry Run Road, Route 3, Washington, N.C., by the Rev. William Whitehead. Burial will be' in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Crandle was bom and reared in the Bells Fork community of Pitt bounty but had lived in Brooklyn for ' ie past few years.

' 'Surviving are his wife, Blondell iopkins Crandle; two sons, Milton .wmmons of Washington, D.C., and tarry Crandle of New York, N.Y.; 15ve daughters, Halise Crandle, Joan ;-6randle, Linda Crandle, Tatina : Crandle and Patrica Crandle, all of .Washington, N.C.; one brother,

; Theodore Jenkins of New York; two listers, Catherine M. Hooper and ^irley C. Young, both of New York, , Mid 10 grandchilcken.

:.;iThe family will receive friends at ^e church Friday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. At other times the family will receive friends at the home of Joan Crandle, 33 Bonner St., Washington,' N.C. Mr. Crandle will bp on view at Davis Chapel Mis-ohary Baptist Church Friday from

Obituary

7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Mr. Crandle will be on view in tiie (5old Room of Norcott & Company Funeral Home in Greenville from 10 a.m. Saturday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral.

Green

Mr. Willie Green Jr., 64, of the Hanrahan community of Pitt County, Route 1, Grifton, died Wednesday from injuries received in an automobile accident.

Arrangements will be announced by. the Norcott "and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Pyle

Mr. Howard M. Pyle died Wednesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

No service will be held.

Surviving are his wife, Marilyn Kirby Pyle of the home; two sons, Gregg Pyle of Orlando, Fla., and Gary I^le of Danburry, Conn.; a daughter, Sandra Lynn ^le of Palm Springs, Calif., and three grandchildren.

Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society, 112 S. Pitt St., Greenville, N.C., 27834.

Arrangements are being handled by Hoilaestead Funeral Home.

Joyner

Mrs. Thelma Nichols Joyner, ;p4, died Thursday morning at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She resided at 103 Dundee Lane.

The funeral service will Sfcpnducted at 11 A.M. Friday in le Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by ev. Dennis Lundblad. Burial Swill be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Joyner, a native of Pitt ^ounty, spent most of her life in Greenville, and was employed by ferodys for many years. She was ^ member of the First Christian Church and the VFW Auxiliary.

She is survived by one daugh-iter, Mrs. Jenny J. Kilpatrick of Greenville; one grandson, Ray Kilpatrick of Ayden; one grand-gdaughter, Anne K. Bynum of ^now Hill; two great grandchil-idren; and two nephews: J.B. SJoyner and Beverly Joyner, both Jbf Greenville.

^ The family will receive friends k the funeral home from 7-9 P.M. ^Tffifirsday.

(Paid Announcement)

Obituary

Hemby

Mr. Samuel E. Hemby, 73, of 1700 Lincoln Drive died Sunday morning at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Panegyrical Services iwill be conducted at 11 A.M. x Saturday at Mount Calvary Free TWill Baptist Church, Hudson Street, Greenville, North jCarolina by Elder Elmer Jackson, Jr. Interment will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

He was a member of the Mount Calvary F.W.B. Church where he served in many capacities. He was a regular Sunday School Attendant, Financial secretary, Church Clerk, Trustee and Deacon, organizer of the Rosebud Usher Board, a founder of the Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus, keeper of records, church historian, and a member of the North East Annual Conference B Division of the United American Free Will 5 Baptist General Conference.

State and National affiliations include: NEA, NCAE, Eva J. Lewis Alumni Association of EC-JSU of Pitt County, The General Alumni Association of Elizabeth City State University, Pitt County \ ^Council on the Aging, NAACP, Pitt County Retired Teachers Association, District 15 Retired Teachers Association of Eastern North Carolina.

Fraternally he was Past Worshipful Master of the Mt. Herman Masonic Lodge #35, Roanoke } Consistory # 248, Anderson Lodge of Oddfellows #11972, past secre- tary M^onic District #10, Worthy Patron of Ladies Delight #10 OES PHA, member of adminstrative Council District 6, OES PHA, and District Recorder of Grand United Order of Odd Fellows of North Carolina. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Reather T. Hemby of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Queenie H. Boyd of New York Ci-::ty, Ms. Dorothy Hemby of Irvington, New Jersey; three brothers, Messrs. Luke and Simeon Hemby of Greenville, North Carolina; Paul Hemby of New York City; three sisters, jMiss Velma Hemby, Mrs. Mary?. Evans both of Greenville, North Carolina, Mrs. Ruth Hargrove of Rocky Mount, North Carolina; six grandchildren, five great ; grandchildren, many nieces,

' nephews, and a host of other relatives and friends.

Family visitation at Mount Calvary FWB Church Friday from 7-9 pm. At other times they will be at the home 1700 Lincoln r Drive.

Arrangements by Flanagan Fuperal Home.

(Paid Announcement)

Farrell would not discuss details of the severance arrangements, but said most of the companys 270 workers have been with Eveready fw an average Farrell said (^ratitms at the local plant, wluch also produces a variety of of 15 years. He said all but 20 workers at the Greenville plant are eligible f*

nickel cadmium or rechargeable batteries and a special lithium battery, some type of retirement or vested pension benefits. . . i

would be shifted to three other Eveready facUities. Eveready has been a major Pitt County employer for years at its clit

He said the production (rf carbon zinc batteries will move to Red Oak, will have a definite impact on the area, according to Letern E. R(^, office

Iowa while the production of rechargeables will move to Freemont, Ohio, manager at the Employment Security Commission office m Greenville,

and the lithium operations will go to St. Albans, Vermont. Evereadys been around for a long time ancl were always sorry to ^

Farrell said the first wave of layoffs would likely coipe late this month something like this happen, Rouse said from his office this mory. But

when about 25 people will be laid off. He said, beginning in December, there with it (the closing) being drawn out like that, over 11 to 14 mimths, hope-

would be four additional layoffs over the next year or so. Layoffs will come fully these people can find jobs.

several months apart with 40 to 50 people losing their jobs each time, Farrell said.

He said the shifting of operations to other plants would determine which workers will be relea^ first.

It has everything to do with which functions are being shifted first and thats not all deciiied yet, Farrell said.

He said Ralston Purina will offer a generous severance package to-finan-cially help our employees and that will vary by years of service. The company will also help employees find new jobs, he said.

Workers Look Ahead

Boycott

(Continued from A-1)

designed to help the re-election campaigns of certain candidates.

The permits were issued with major restrictions on the time of day and number of hours parties could occur, Roakes said. Police representatives who spoke to the committee said they had no problems with the permit system, he said.

We had a great working relationship (with the police), Roakes said.

The one-day boycott is designed to show Greenville residents and officials how much ECU means to the community, not to hurt local businesses, Roakes said. This is not against the businesses its against the people that are hurting us. R^kes said he hopes city officials will listen. I would like for them to reconsider this issue of noise permits, he said. "I would like for them to start listening to the students viewpoint on these issues and recognize how important ECU is to this community.

But the citys attorney said today the boycott will miss its intended target. I certainly regret it, but its nothing that affects the city government, Mac McCarlev said.

An organizer of Uie boycott said she expected most ECU students to participate, especially those in fraternities and sororities.

If one Greeks going to do it then the whole Gre^ systems going to do it, Renee Cundiff, the SGA representative who came up with the boycott idea, said. The students plan to survey businesses later in the week to see how successful the boycott was, she said.

Dormitory Fire

DURHAM (AP) - Fire damaged a room and spread smoke throughout a womens dormitory Wednesday on the campus of North Carolina Central University.

(Continued from A-l)

Workers gathered in small clusters across the company parking lot Wednesday, apparently talking about the plant closing.

Like Beamon and his three friends, the employees seemed to need each others support after hearing the company would shut down over the next 11 to 14 months. The four men werent talking much when a reporter walked up.

What Ive got to say, you couldnt put in a newspaper, one of them said. The others laughed and shook their heads in agreement.

One shook his head from side to side as if he still couldnt believe the news. Another flushed red with anger. One kicked the toe of his shoe softly into the pavemnt of the company parking lot. Nervous tension.

All four stood together, quietly for minutes, watching one another, helping each other soak in the bad news.

When they did talk, it was about retirement. All had worked at the company for at least 14 years, yet they worried thdt they woulmit meet requirements to receive full benefits.

Students

(Continued from A-l)

If I would have heard the word disperse or youre going to be arrested if you dont leave, he would have been gone, said Samuel Randall Whitten, an ECU student who was arrested. Whitten, 26, lives on Library Street.

Whitten, who said police were not using sirens or blue lights, said he leaned against a police car for several minutes without being told anything by officers, who were standing close by.

It gave the appearance that the police were controlling the party, Whitten said.

People arrested during the confrontation were put on buses parked near the intersection of First and Oak streets. From there, they were taken before a magistrate.

Mike Snell, a resident of Oak Street who was not arrested, said the arrests could have been avoided.

If they had just opened-downtown, all this trouble would not have happened, he said.

In a debate at ECU on Wednesday night. Mayor Ed (arter said he would support an investigaticMi of police conduct in the incident.

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Under the companys benefit package, the men said a workers age and his number of years of service had to total 85 in order for the worker to get full benefits. They knew they qualified for partial retirement benefits, but were sure they would not get full benefits.

Retirement, plans to find work, financial obligations, all were concerns voiced by Eveready workers as they emerged from the plant Wednesday after hearing company officials tell them in a mandatory staff meeting that the plant is closing.

Im numb right now. It hasnt even sunk in yet, said Raymond Bryant as he walked al(me to his car. Bryant has worked at Eveready for 19 years.

They told us that due to deteriorating sales of batteries, its necessary to phase out the Greenville plant, Bryant recalled from the staff meeting. I guess its just one of those decisions that had to be made.

Bryant is not sure what his next move will be. He has some electronics training and some bricklaying experience. Maybe hell look for a job al(mg those lines, he said.

Ill go home and talk it over with my wife, he said. Ill have to start lo^ng tor a job as soon as possible.

I do know that.

He said the plant closing came as no real surprise to workers.

Every time we had a business meeting, there was nothing positive. We all had a feeling, Bryant said. We never thought it would actually hit here, but it did.

Sam Daniels, who has also worked with Eveready for 19 years, said his years in the National Guard will help him get through what he anticipates wUl be a rou^ time.

Ill survive this. Ill be just fine, Daniels said. Im a professional soldier. Soldiers are taught to sur-viv devastation.

Marjorie Foreman, who worked at the local plant for 3 .years, was not as calm or as optimistic as Daniels.

Rouse said Pitt Countys unemployment rate is low enough 3.3 recorded in l^ptember that workers may not have difficulty finding employment. He said his office would assist Eveready officials in placing workers in new jobs.

Weve been in contact with the people at the plant this morning. Well be working with them to help the people that are being laid off to get jobs and to get them training if retraining is needed for any of them.

The local facility, which was once owned and operated by Umon Carbide Corp., is a 150,000-square-foot structure and has an annual payroll totaling $7 to $9 million, according to Farrell.

Ralston Purina, a food processing company, bought the GrrenviUe plant and other Eveready plants in 1986 when Union Carbide sold off its consumer products division. . . j

Farrell said officials at Ralston Purina have not decided what they will do with the Eveready building or the property on Greenville Boulevard. He said the property will probably be sold once the plant closes.

Nationwide, Eveready employs about 5,000 people and operates 10 facilities, including three in North Carolina - the Greenville plant and two others in Asheboro. Farrell said the Greenville closing would not affect the two Asheboro plants which employ 1,200 people.

I am very upset. I dont have a job, said Ms. Foreman, a first shift relief operator at Eveready. We saw it coming, but that doesnt make it any easier to take.

One worker who would not give her name was visibly upset at the news. She puffed a cigarette nervously and shuffled from one foot to theottier.

Ive just got one thing Id like say. I wish Ralston Purina would have stuck to making dog food and left the battery business alone, the woman said. We were doing just fine until they bought the company. Eveready controls almost half of the U.S. consumer battery market, according to Mary Lynn Harden, analyst for Duff & Ptlps Inc.

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AccentYouth Get A Boost In Poor Dublin Neighborhood

By Robert Barr

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

' DUBLIN, Ireland - The ladder of ambition fw some of the young men in old Dublin begins with breaking a car window, then stealing whats inside the car, then stealing a whole car. Then they bum it, without stripping a few saleable parts.

Tney dont think that far, says Gus Monaghan, who works with young school dropouts in the rough and ready streets of the Liberties, hoping to steer them away from a life of breaking into cars.

The neighborhood where Jonathan Swift wrote Gullivers Travels and George Frideric Handel premiered his Messiah can be

described today by what it lacks: parks, jobs and, for many, a future.

At a school estabhshed by the South Inner City Commmunity Development Association, Monaghan

starts with the basics, teaching often ihow to

unruly young school dropouts iron a shirt, cook a meal or do simple carpentry.

These young people have never been asked to accept the consequences of their own actions, says David Orr, the schools director.

They and tlieir neighbors are quite unprepared for any economic miracles that may occur, Orr added.

If Toyota walked in here and created 2,000 jobs, there would be no one here to take them, he said.

Rie Liberties, so called because it is outside the medieval city walls,

stands apart from an Irish economy that is generating record trade surpluses and strong economic growth of 5 percent this year.

That fortunate Dublin is seen on Grafton Street, where Ralph Lauren and Laura Ashley set the marketing tone, but not on Meath Street, the gritty strip in the Liberties where the inner city assocation has its offices.

Its a different world really, says Roisin Elliott, whose work at the association includes counseling frightened people in debt to loan

shdrks

Employment at the Guinness brewery, the neighborhoods biggest industry, has dropped from 4,000 jobs two decades ago to 1,400.

Liam Fenlon, who is chairman of

the associations board, says the group has put 175 young people to work people who normally never ever got work, three-fourths of whom, I have no hesitation in saying, would end up in jail.

The schools courses include woodworking, sewing and photography, and it is placing 60 percent or more of its graduates in fulltime jobs, he says. .

Three students have been studying German and will go to West Germany for three months work experience.

If I get a job Ill stay, because there is nothing here, says Jinet McGuinness, 17, who left school three years ago.

Glen Duggan, 17, also bound for Germany, joined the training pro

gram a year after being expelled from school for throwing chairs, he explains. Then he drifted on the strc0s

Stephen Domican, 16, is learning carpentry and wants to stay in Dublin but says the neighborhood needs more houses, more jobs, more construction.

Others cannot wait to leave.

Id go now but youre not allowed, said Audrey Langley, 15.

Id hate leaving my family and friends and where you grew up and aU, she added. StiU, they cant expect you stay here and live on the dole for the rest of your life.

Poverty is an ancient presence in the Liberties.

Jonathan Swift, the dean of St. Patricks Cathedral, raged at

Irelands deprivation and in 172? offered A Modest Proposal ^for Preventing the Children of Ireland from being a Burden to their Parents or Country. In that famous satire, his modest proposal wa to eat the young.

Swifts grave in St. Patricktf'Ca-thedral is a highlight of a Liberties tour developed by the inner-rfity association to create four partrtme jobs. I it

Margaret Doyle always pointKOut the banners of the Order qf St. Patrick in the cathedral and retells the story, possibly apocryphal, of

how prospective members demonstrate aristocratic credentials.^J^ You had to prove that your fMi-ly hadnt worked in 200 years,* she

said. Well all qualify for it soon.

Wedding Vows Said Sunday Afternoon

.-t CHICOD - Mysha Leah Alex-;?;^ander and Mark D. Dixon were unitized in marriage Sunday afternoon at ^ 3 oclock in a double-ring_ceremony. I The Rev. Bobby*. Williams con-ducted the csremony in Shelmerdine Zj2 Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde B. iZ Alexander of Greenville, the bride I^Zwas given in marriage by her father. Z^The bridegroom is the son of Mr. I:tand Mrs. Bobby R. Dixon of I:'Grimesland.

Kim Gamer of Wilmington was maid of honor, and bridesmaids were Debbie Hearn and Barbara Eadie, both of Greenville.

*V..

The best man was Gary Phipps of Greenville, and ushers were Jerry Dixon of Grimesland, brother of the bridegroom, and Phillip Winstead of Greenville.

I Organist Diane Hawkins, vocalist

Marilyn Gerlinger, violinist Kathryn Jenkins and flutist Mike Amy presented wedding music.

The bride wore her mothers formal wedding gown of tulle and lace over satin with a chantilly lace bodice, long sleeves and V-neckline. The skirt had panels of lace forming a chapel train. Her veil of illusion was attached to a halo of silk flowers and pearls. She carried silk roses with ribbon.

Each of the attendants wore a pink taffeta tea-length dress and carried a white lace fan with pink silk roses.

A champagne reception was held at the home of the bride given by the brides parents and grandmother, Mrs. Sam Richardson of Rocky Mount.

The couple will live in Grimesland after a trip to the North Carolina mountains.

The bride is a registered nurse at

Meeting Place

Thursday

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.

6:30 p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn.

7 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets.

7:30 p.m. Down East Goldwings meet at Western Steer.

meeting at AA Building, Farmville highway.

9:30 Narcotics Anonymous has closed candlelight non-smoking meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.,

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7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary * Pos------

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Satu^ay

10 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street.

7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

MRS. DIXON

Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and the bridegroom is employed by the City of Greenville fire and rescue.

An after-rehearsal dinner hosted by the bridegrooms parents, a shower and a bridesmaids luncheon honored the couple prior to their wedding.

8 p.m. Nonsmoking Support Group for Adult Children of Alcoholics and Dysfunctional Families meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets.

8 p.m. Nonsmoking Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33.

Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed candlelight meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Midnight Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

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Flu Can Be Extremely Serious

^*ByDr. T. Franklin Williams

X THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

!, -j

^^ETHESDA, Md. - The old

xdage, an ounce of prevention is

orth a pound of cure, holds true

;l' ;^Each winter millions of Americans suffer the fever, aches and J:Mins of influenza. Most recover

m the effects in a week or so, but 2'(br many older people the flu and its ^^-complications are extremely jr?erious.

r*:-While the bodys immune system i;5 busy fighting the flu, a person is i^lfiss capable of resisting another S*fe-threatening infection like , pneumonia. Older people and those ; with chronic diseases such as heart I disese, emphysema, asthma and diabetes have the greatest risk of I developing pneumonia along with ; the flu.

; And older people are more likely ; to require hospitalization. Flu and - pneumonia combined are the sixth leading cause of death in the United : States, and 80 to 90 percent of the ; deaths are in people 65 and older.

; But flu and its complications need

not be deadly, and can be prevented

by vaccinating high-risk individuals ; six to eight weeks before the season ; begins.

; Influenza is caused by a virus that infects the nose, throat and lungs. Flu travels quickly, especially during winter in crowded indoor places like malls, grocery stores, theaters and hospitals. When someone with the flu coughs or sneezes, droplets ' containing particles of the virus spread to other people.

refer to places where large outbreaks of new flu strains have first appeared.

The vaccine is made from highly

Surified, killed viruses. Because the !u shot does not contain infectious viruses, it does not cause the flu. The most common side effect is a sore arm, which occurs in less than one-third of those vaccinated and usually lasts only a day or so. A few people also may develop a brief, low-grade fever and some minor aches and pains, which begin six to 12 hours after vaccination and can persist for one or two days.

If a person has no special reason not to take aspirin, low doses (such as one tablet eveiy three to four hours) usually will relieve these symptoms.

Immediate allergic reactions, such as hives, rarely occur after influenza vaccination. Anyone allergic to eggs, which are used- to grow the virus for the vaccine, should NOT receive the vaccine since some egg protein may be present.

Since the flu vaccine takes several weeks to work, the best time to be vaccinated is in November. A vaccine also is available against the most common types of bacteria which cause pneumonia. The flu shot can be given at the same time as the pneumonia vaccine without increasing the side effects. The flu shot must be given every year, but the pneumonia vaccine should be given only once.

In addition to the flu shot, an antiviral drug amantadine can

prevent infection by certain strains. The drug is useful

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for people who have not had the vaccine or as extra protection for those who have been immunized.

When taken soon after the early signs are felt, amantadine reduces the duration of fever and other symptoms. It also can prevent infec: tion if taken during the entire four-to six-week course of a flu epidemic.

After people stop taking the drug, they become susceptible to the virus again. It occasionally causes difficulty sleeping, impaired concentration and dizziness, and has been associated with falls in older people. As with all medication, patients should take it only with a doctors recommendation.

Mr. and Mrs. John Jake Godbold Jr. of Lincolnton announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Gladys Godbold, to Karl Justin Stuppnig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph H. Stuppnig of Charlotte. A March 17 wedding is planned.

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, After infection, symptoms usually appear in two to four days; the disease continues to be contagious for another three to four days.

Once the virus enters the body, it multiplies and causes a variety of well-known complaints, including chills and fever, headache, runny nose, sore throat and a dry cough. Extreme weakness and muscle aches and pains often last for several days. If the virus invades the lungs, viral pneumonia can develop.

To prevent the flu, people 65 and older and residents of nursing homes and other chronic-care facilities should be vaccinated. Also, health professionals, nursinghome workers and family members who live with someone over 65 should get a flu shot to avoid spreading the disease to those at risk.

Unlike other viruses, the flu virus changes from time to time. Because different strains of the virus tend to spread flu each season, a new vaccine is prepared every year. It contains strains of the flu virus recently circulating worldwide and believed likely to hit during the coming winter. Nicknames such as the Spanish flu and Hong Kong flu

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Use Car Seat As Security Chair On Vacations

Dear Abby: In a recent column, you praised the Hug a Tree survival program and credit Abe Taylor as its creator. In the first place, the mans name is AB , Taylor, and in the second place, he did not create the program, I did.

I wrote every word of that program and took every photographic slide. Of course, Mr. Taylor was very helpful, but the material was mine. I even had it copyrighted.

' In the past, you have always given credit where credit was due. Will you kindly do the same for me? -Thomas R. Jacobs, author of Hug a Tree and Survive ' Bear Mr. Jacobs: You bet! Cbn-

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

sider yourself duly credited for that wonderful program. And my apologies to Ab for calling him Abe.

For a dandy tip for campers who camp out with toddlers, read on:

Dear Abby: Hugging a tree is good advice for youngsters who lose their way in the woodfe, and as one writer suggested, a whistle around the neck is also a good idea for campers.

But what about toddlers who wander off in a wooded area and are too young to follow instructions

about hugging a tree? Or even blowing a whistle should they get lost?

My husband and I have been camping in the Colorado Rockies with our children since they were babies, and I have a suggestion for parents who camp out with very young children.

To keep your children from getting lost, simply remove their car seats from the automobile and use them as security chairs. Infant car seats provide comfortable.

escape-proof chairs that can be placed by campfires, rivers or wherever you are oh your camping

trip. While parents are fishing, erec- ----^.

ting a tent or preparing meals, with Wem. We say

the little ones safely in their escape-proof car seats, there is no need to wwry about where they are.

Children under 3 years of age do wander, and in hilly, wooded terrain like we have in Colorado, only a few minutes is all it takes for a youngster to get lost. And sound doesnt carry very well in the mountains.

I hope this suggestion will save some toddler the grief of getting lost, or some parents the pain of losing a child on a camping trip. Sad to say, it happens to somebodys child every year. - Carolyn Reed, Denver

check the pockets before putting clothes in the washer. Mom says its the wearers job.

Abby, when an article of clothing is in the laundry, it should be ready to be washed! So whose job is it to check the pockets? - Arguing In-Odgen, Utah

Dear Arguing: The wearer should check the pockets first. And if the wearer isnt doing the laundry, the person who does it should check the

pockets to be sure the wearer hasnt overlo(Aed something that prc^bly will not survive the wash cycle -such as paper money, a lottery ticket, a parking ticket or somebody s telephone number .

If you would like to write to Abby, your letter to Abigail Van Buren, P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles. CA. MOW. For a personal, non-published reply, encUwe a self-addressed stamped envelope.

Universal Press Syndicate

Dear Abby: Our family has a pro-lem. We say its Moms job to

Childbirth Educatoi Issues Guide

By George Tibbits

r THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

. SEATTLE - If you became a father in the last three decades, odds are you could experience what your father couldnt; being there.

If you became a mother, you may hve avoided what to many women of your mothers generation was a humiliating experience.

Credit your parents and yourselves for the change, says Penny Simkin, an internationally recognized childbirth educator and author of a new guide for fathers, medical caregivers and others who help women give birth.

Simkin, a physical therapist and a mainstay of the Childbirm Education Association of Seattle, has written The Birth Partner: Everything You Need to Know to Help a Woman 'HR'OUgh Childbirth.

Simkin and CEAS Janet Whalley and Anne Keppler already have won Seattle a reputation within the natural childbirth movement, and wrote a widely used text for new parents, Pregnancy, Childbirth and the Newborn, published in 1984.

Its one of the most accepted bofriis in the childbirth field, said Trudy Keller, president of Hie International Childbirth Education Association. The Seattle group is one oi the most influential within ICEA, and Simkin and Keppler especially are sought to speak on teaching techniques, she said.

Since the late 1950s, treatment of

regnant women and fathers-to-be as changed, mostly because parents have demanded it. Realization that pregnancy and birth really are conditions of health and not illness, Simkin said, has given consumers more leeway in what kind of care they can get.

It wasnt long ago that giving birth meant being drugged, shaved and strapped to a table and stirrups while husbands waited in the hall. Its common for women to resent the humiliation they felt, even long after their children are grown. Wherever I go, a woman comes up and says, When you talk about remembering ... and she gives me this story about how she was hurt.

While medical intervention often is critical, in most normal births the mother should call the shots, Simkin says, and tells birth partners: Your main role ... is to help her have the kind of birth she desires.

Her book, published by Harvard Common Press, already has been hailed by experts, including La Leche League International cofounder Marian Tompson, who said its destined to become the birth partners bible.

I think its terrific, said Sheila Kitzinger, a leader of the natural childbirth movement and author of The Complete Book of Pregnancy and Childbirth.

Its vert rouch needed. I think it will be very helpful for a husband, for anyone, supporting a woman in childbirth, Mrs. Kitzinger said in an telephone interview from her

home near Oxford, England.

As recently as the 1970s, natural childbirth meant birth without pain medication, but still with the mother on her back, feet in stirrups and usually undergoing an episiotomy, or incision to widen the vagina, Simkin said.

Today, three-quarters of all new mothers receive childbirth education, and women who want to avoid drugs are encouraged to do whatever helps them relax in labor, be it a warm bath, walking hospital halls, massage, cold treatments or special breathing techniques.

Having the father at her -side to encourage, steady and coach is crucial, Simkin said. I would say the father is the sine qua non. I think the love and the intimate knowledge of the woman cant be replicated by nyoneelse.

Her book, much of which has appeared as photocopies and handouts in her classes, offers dozens of suggestions for easing labor, as well as information on whats going on physically and emotionally in the mother.

Its a very concise, step-by-step guide, Mrs. Kitzinger said. I think its also got a warmth in it, an understanding of how the partner may be feeling.

CEAS started in the 1950s, and is the third-oldest group associated with the International Childbirth Education Association. Simkin, 51, didnt become involved until 1968, when she and her husband, Peter, a

Perfectionists Learn Rules

Im one of those people who leafs through airline magazines and cant resist taking the Leona Helmsley quiz. The teaser says, Spotless. But not to Leona Helmsley. Can you see why? I look at four hand towels and |wo bath towels hung neatly on a bar and scratch my head Looks all right to me. Wrong! According to Leona, there should be four bath towels to go with the four hand towels.

I also miss seeing two extra pillows in the closet instead of one, and a chair without an ottoman. I blow my chance to play the Palace. Is that sick or what?

There is no need to wonder how little girls grow up to be fastidious, nit-picking, domestic perfectionists. They are groomed that way. Several wedb ago, I heard from children who had been raised by The Speed Demon, a woman obsessed with cleanliness. The children had some concern about their futures.

This prompted a letter from Raked But Not Ruined, four sisters who said their mother, Donna Reed, not only vacuumed the rug every day, she raked it. If you made the mistake of walking into the living room, you had to rake your way back out. They revealed she once extinguished the pilot light on the water heater as she was vacuuming it!

The scary part about all of this is how growing up in this antiseptic

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

environment ultimately affects your life. Do your children become Leona Helmsleys in spite of themselves?

The Raked But Not Ruined heirs say yes. When you least expect it, they wrote, you find yourself wanting to wash your playing cards. You develop an uncontrollable urge to clean the insides of electrical outlets. One bright, sunny Saturday morning you wake up with no other thought in your mind than scrubbing I your baseboards with a toothbrush. You are never safe. You have to force yourself to leave some crumbs under the toaster.

Elect a THOMAS W. HARWELL(

CITY COUNCIL - DISTRICT 5

(Eastern Greenville)

Restoring Houses

NEW YORK (AP) - When you see that quaint little place in the, country and experience love at first sight ti7 to remember that the house may well require a little cosmetic work.

Here are some restoration tips from Family Circle magazine:

Inspect Before You Buy: Have a thorough inspection of the premises done by a professional. A written report usually costs $150 to $250 and will flag structural weaknesses.

Hire a Contractor You Can Trust: I^k for someone who shares your enthusiasm. If a contractor talks about dropping a ceiling or removing period molding, hes probably not right for the job.

Evaluate Pre-Existing Conditions: Be aware that charming architectural details often require more than normal upkeep.

Obtain a Written Guarantee of, Workmanship: An old-house specialist should be willing to assure you that his finishing work the detailswill last for years.

]fTOM HARWELL

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My children dont have a thing to worry about. One day I looked down and saw these little people who left footprints on the ceiling and I said to the dog, Dont kiss em. You dont know where theyve been. I was losing the domestic battle and I knew it. From that day forward, I bought black towels, considered dust a blackboard. of life, and told everyone unmade beds gave you good skin, Dont look for anyone in this family to discover a crease in his sheet at 1 a.m. and awake the maid to demand the sheet be ironed and the bed remade.

I tend to live by the adage, If a mans home is his castle ... let him clean it!

Universal Press Syndicate

professor of medicine at the University of Washington, moved to Seattle with their four children. She thought teaching CEAS classes would be a good part-time job.

I was not sure childbirth education was really helpful I had had four babies without it. But at a reunion following her first class, she was taken by the enthusiastic response from the new parents. I really got hooked.

CEAS, which has about 40 instructors, teaches more than 2,500 families 'a year. Simkin estimates she has taught over 4,500 families in 21 years.

Though she is allied with CEAS and is one of its teachers, Simkin has made a business of teaching childbirth instructors and publishing specialized books and pamphlets for them. Classes cover anatomy and physiology, but also focus on what larents want from childbirth, leyond a healthy child. Time is spent on feelings and practicing breathing, massage and other comfort measures.

So often things we emphasize in childbirth class really havent been explored in a relationship, Simkin said. Its not sexual, but intimacy. How she likes to be touched, how she-likes to be talked to. A lot find they learn about their partner things theyve never known.

liie classes also teach how a woman can negotiate with a doctor or hospital for the birth she wants. While most caregivers now accept natural childbirth as the norm, and many hospitals give their own classes, I think there are people in this field who still resent women and partners who want to participate. I guess the message I would give to medical caregivers would be: This woman will never forget this day in her life and she will never forget your part in it. And you have a choice in how you will be remembered.

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DRESSES SPORTSWEAR UNGERIE JACKETS ACCESSORIES CAREER WEAR

MISSES JUNIOR PETITE LARGE SIZE

A-JI8 ThD>lv Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, November 2,1989Business

Ian

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press >: The trend is $1 higher at g.C. buying stations. Kinston, ^veys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler ufy and Robersonville, 45.25; Clin-Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Fine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, .i^urinburg and Benson 45.00; ^Uson 45.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 37.00; Wallace 39.00; Iveys Corner 37.00; Rowland

.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina ^ dock quoted price on broilers for 3bis weeks trading was 49 cents, leased on full truck load lots of ice yack USDA Grade A sized 2^/^ to 3 ycMincb birds. Too few percent of the loads (rffered have bwn confirmed a preliminary weighted average. ^The market is steady to weak and live supply is fully adequate for ^ light demand. Average weights desirable to heavy. Estimated SUu^ter (rf broilers and fryers in Jfprth Carolina Thursday was '6,000, compared to 2,138,000 last *ay.

iv.GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn Steady, 2.48-2.66 in East and mostly ^15^63-2.72 in the Piedmont; No. 1 ^Eifiow soybeans mostly 3 cents 3ugher at 5.42-5.72 in East and too :^Bw to report in the Piedmont; Jifieat mostly 3.58-3.73; new crop -yheat 2.91-3.22; P.I.K. certificates Steady and ranged from 97 to lOOVg i^xarcent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP)

t^SEW YORK (AP) - The stock yaarket turned downward today as jfoders awaited the latest reading Jto the state of the economy.

5; The Dow Jones average of 30 in-jduStrials dropped 10.24 to 2,635.66 in jke first half hour of trading, ^^xisers outnumbered gainers by WMt 7 to 5 in nationwide trading of York Stock Exchange-listed Jijases, with 375 up, 524 down and 524 3^hanged.

^Volume on the Big Board came to %.56 million shares as of 10 a.m. on %idl Street.

.^The Labor Department is due to :^port Friday morning on the

AMR( AbbottLafi Alcoa AmBrands AmCyan Ameritech AmlntGrp Amer T4T Amoco BarnettBks BellAtlan BellSouth Beth steel

Boeine BoiseCascd

*MQployment situation for October. . 3r*Hvanfp estimates call for the

ivance

to show a relatively modest Increase in nonfarm payroll q%ment, reinforcing recent evi-ifence of slowing economic growth. That would presumably give the Federal Reserve extra leeway to irelax its credit policy soon, encouraging interest rates to fall.

But brokers said investors were worried about unexpectedly earnings reports issued by

Borden CSX Cp CaroPwLt Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CitzSmiCp CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra DeltaAirl DowChem DowChem wi duPont Duke Pow EstKodak EatonCp Exxon FPL Grp FstUnionCp FstWachov FlaProgress FordMotor Fuqua GTE Corp GenCorp GnDynam GenElct GenMills GenMotors GnMotrE GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear GraceCo GtNorNek Greyhound Herculesinc Honeywell ITT<

IntlPaper IntlRect JamesRivr KMart l^nebSvc Kroger

lumber Statistics

;-:ATLANTA (AP) - U.S. com

mies

ber

iroduced enough softwood last year to build more than ;372 million, 1,700-square-foot single-tiamily houses, according to -iJeprgia-Pacific Corp.

industry manufactured more :bh 38.1 billion board feet of soft-'jfdbd lumber in 1988, nearly equal-the record-breaking 38.2 billion Ij^uced in 1987.

LoewsCp McDermlnt McKessn MeadCp MercantStr MinnMng Mobil Monsanto NCNBCp Nacco Navistar NorflkSou Nynex OlinCp PacTelesis PenneyJC PepsiCo

Phelps Dod PhilMor

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

Midday stocks:

High

Low

Last

74>/4

73%

65%

69%

71'/4

70%

50%

49%

493/4

603^4

603,4

106-4

105%

106%

44>/

43%

48%

47%

34^4

34%

3434

102%

52%

52/8

52%

16%

55%

557/8

42%

41%

34%

3434

33%

33'h

33%

46'/4

31%

68%

67%

68%

21%

32%

72%

71?g

72%

61%

6IV4

38>2

38%

38'i!

41%

41V4

65:%

65%

96%

95%

96'/4

64%

115%

114%

52%

44%

43%

55%

55'/4

45%

45'2

45%

33%

. 23

40^4

40%

37%

47%

467/8

25,4

64>/4

63b

63%

13%

53%

52%

62%

55%

54%

' 71%

71%

71/4

48%

44%

54%

37%

49%

44%

30%

3034

62%

61%

62%

30%

297/8

30'/8

43%

82%

8234

58%

42%

99%

49>8

48%

28%

277/8

34%

16%

44%

127%

126

20%

20'

36%

39%

393h

39*2

43:>4

72%

71%

72'

56%

115:*4

115%

46%

4634

47%

478

473 8

368

367

79%

79>/8

79%

56^4

55%

563

43%

43 >8

43'/

65%

64%

61>/8

60%

61%

60'8

60'2

43%

42%

23%

23'/

23%

45%

453

28%

27%

273

127

126%,,^126%

FIRM $39

TWIN

SIZE

SALE 49 SALE 139 If SALE *199

FIRMER $49

TWIN

SIZE

SALE *69 SALE *169 SALE *249

FIRMEST $69

TWIN SIZE

SALE 79 sale *199 SALE *299

Be33mgSoid In Sets 03dp!ecesAreTiv5^

$79

TWIN

SIZE

SALE *89 SALE *239 V SALE *339

ort

$99

$89

TWIN

SIZE

Mu SALE *109 W** SALE *269 ^ SALE *36^

lUWHDS

",*99

rl , In Mocti

UfSLST

Oak iiwv fkm Or Inwf Pba

$149

TWIN

SIZE

M. SALE *199 SALE *499 SALE *649

FACTORY MAHRESS & WATERBED

355-2626

(HEEl

MARKET IN BRIEF

many companies for the third quarter.

A good many Wall Streeters be-, lieve profits and dividends may suffer further this winter, even if the economy is able to achieve a soft landing rather than any severe slump.

Uneasiness on that score was heightened today when Compaq Computer projected lower fourth-quarter profits. Compaq shares were delayed in opening.

UAL rose 2 to 179 following word late Wednesday that Reliance Group sought clearance to increase its interest in the company to more than 15 percent.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks dropped .45 to 188.39. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up. 10 at 372.24.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average edged up .82 to 2,645.90.

Advancing issues outnumbered declines by about 5 to 4 on the NYSE, with 841 up, 632 down and 475 unchanged.

Big Board volume totaled 154.24 million shares, against 176.10 million in the previous session.

NYSE issues consolidated trading November 1,1989

Volume in shares 183,769,490

Issues traded 1,967

847

Unchanged

476

Down

644

NYSE Index

188.84 Up 0.60

S&P Composite 341.20 Up 0.84

Dow Jones Industrials 2,645.90 Up 0.82

Kirk To Head Business Council

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - Phil Kirk, chief of staff for Gov. Jim Martin, has been selected president and secreta^ of North Carolina Citizens for Business and Industry.

Kirk will assume his duties as top executive of the Raleigh-based statewide business association on Dec.l.

We at NCCBI believe that Phil Kirk has exactly the right combination of skills and experience to lead our organization to new heights, said NCCBI Chairman Edwin B. Borden.

Kirk has served twice as secretary of the state Department of Human Resources. He was executive director of Martins transition team in 1984, administrative assistant for

former U.S. Rep. and Sen. Jim Broyhill, vice president of opwa-tions for Modemcare Management Co. in Whiteville and administrative assistant to Gov. Jim Holshouser.

In 1970, Kirk became the youngKt state senator in North Carolina his^ tory, representing Davie, Davidson and Rowan counties until 1972.

Kirk replaces interim President Robert Scoggin. 'ZV

Pipeline May Cut Gas Rates

By Stuart Savage

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ProctGbl wi

QuakerOat

(uantum

^IstnPur

Rockwel

SPXCorp

ScottPapi

SearsRoeb

Shawind

Skyline Cp Southern Co

63/4

61'/4

23%

32%

48%

38>/4

27%

14%

27%

54%

46%

52%

24%

34%

37%

24%

Construction of a $7 million underground natural gas pipeline between Emporia, Va., and Roanoke Rapids could lead to lower natural gas rates for Greenville Utilities Commission customers, GUC General manager Malcolm Green said this morning.

North Carolina Natural Gas C)orp.,

GUCs wholesale supplier, said )lumbia

Wednesday that Columbia Gas Transmission Corp. would build a 7.5-mile, 16-inch diameter line to connect an existing Columbia Gas System line with existing NCNG fa-

Ford Makes Offer For Jaguar

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

63% 63%

61% 60%

35% 35

80 79%

24% 23%

32% 32%

48% 48%

38% 37%

27% 27%

141/4 14

27% 271/4

SwstBell 55 54%

SunTrust 23 23

TRW Inc 46% 46%

Texaco 52% 52%

Textron 25v 24%

USX Corp 35 34%

UnCamp 37% 37%

UnCarbde 24% 24%

US West 69% 69%

Unocal 52% 52% 52%

Unocal wi 26% 26V4 26V4

WalMart 41% 40% 41%

WstPtPm 49 48% 48% _

w^erter % 27% LONDON Ford Motor Co. today

ww&h 59% M% made a friendly offer of $2.5 billion

xeix6p M% U in cash for the struggling British

luxury carmaker Jaguar PLC. Jaguar, which had been Following are selected stock quotations negotiating a deal with Cleneral

f Motors Corp. to fend off unwanted

Unisys . '..'..'.'."".1 advances from Ford, said it would

Fieidcrest Miiis...................!.............20% recommend that its shareholders

Hilton Hotel Corp....................... 96% Share, the equivalent of ^3.35 a

Jefferson Pilot.............. 40%

John Deere........................................53%

Lowes Company...............................29% _ ,

Interstate Securities.................... 6% CorreCtlOIl

United Telecommunications...............75% . i r j jinn

Dominion Resources.............................45 An article in Wednesdays Reflec-

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................27% tor dealing with administrative

Johnson&JohnMn ..............55% changes at Burroughs Wellcome

Vermont American.../........................39%

Peoples Bank ............. 16% omittBu tn6 title of Philip R. Trscey.

OVER THE cNTR Tracy, who was appointed execu-

...........tive vice president in May, succeed-

piantoN.e,aiBa,ji ed T.E, toigler Jr. on Weinesday as

Souftem National Bank..............13% to 14 president and chief executive officer

BuTTOughs Wdlcome. The com-

w based ta the Research

Food Lion A.............................10% to 10% angle Park and has a manufacturing

Food Lion B................................10% to 11 pj^nt in Greenville.

cilities near N.C. 48 at Roanoke Rapids. The line is expected to be in service by late December.

Columbia coming into the state gives us two suppliers, Green, said. Now all natural gas coming to NCNGs system comes from Transco, formerly Trans Continental Gas Pipe Line Co.

Having Columbia in the state does two thing, Green said. It gives Transco some competition, which may cause their rates to drop, and gives us the ability to transport gas from two directions. We will have two sources for transporting wellhead gas.

Since the summer of 1988 the GUC

has been buying wellhead natural gas 'during the summer and having it transported to Greenville, by Transco and NCNG, for resale. The utility has saved enough through the wellhead purchase program that GUCs board, last month, voted to cut gas rates by 5 percent for residential customers.

Having two sources for transportation - Transco or Columbia ^ should allow us to transport later in the year, in cold months when Transco suffers capacity problems on their line, and let us start (trabs-porting) earlier in the spring, Green said. That will amount to costsavings. *

share. Shareholders miist approve a takeover by a 75 percent majority.

GM said it was reviewing its op-tions. The worlds biggest automaker has U.S. regulatory approval to buy up to 15 percent of Jaguar.

Until this mornings announcement, GM was intent on pursuing a deal to preserve Jaguars independence, said a GM spokesman in London, speaking on condition of anonymity.

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THEDAILV

REFLECTOR

Qreenvllle N.C. Thursday, November 2,1989

Sports

Entertainment Comics Classified

No Surprise: JMU The Pick In CAA

V By Woody Peele

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - To the surprise of just about no one, James Madison University has been picked to win the Colonial Athletic Associations 1989-90 basketball championship.

Well, maybe JMU coach Lefty Driesell says hes surprised, but everyone is taking that with a grain of salt.

Its ludicrous, Driesell said after both the coaches and the media voted his Dukes as the tam to beat during the CAAs annual Media Day activities Wednesday.

Last year, you all picked us to finish last and this year you picked us first? Ive only got four players back from last year.

, Its not so much what Lefty has back, although one of those four is William Davis, the CAAs Rookie of the Year. Hes also loaded up with transfers and other newcomers who have a reputation that has preceded them.

Madison received four coaches votes in that poll and earned a total of 46 points. Coaches wer?; not allowed to vote for their own teams.

The Dukes were followed in the

Driesell

Tarrant

balloting by Richmond, George Mason, American, UNC-Wilmington, East Carolina, William & Mary and Navy.

The media ballot also tabbed JMU, followed by Richmond, American, George Mason, UNCW, ECU, William & Mary and Navy.

Americans Ron Draper was selected as the pre-season choice for Player of the Year by the media, receiving 15 votes. Richmonds Ken Atkinson and JMUs Steve Hood each drew two votes.

Draper, a 6-8 forward/center, averaged 16.4 points and 12.0 re-boundi last year while Atkinson, a 6-0 guard, averaged 13.9 points per game for Richmonds Spiders.

Hood, a 6-7 transfei- from Maryland, will be in his first season with the Dukes. In two seasons with

the Terps, he averaged 10.8 points a game.

The media all-conference preseason team includes Draper (21 votes), Atkinson (20), Navys Eddie Reddick (11), Hood (9), George Masons Steve Smith (8) and Richmonds Scott Stapleton and JMUs Billy Coles and William Davis (6 each).

The coaches all-conference team consists of Atkinson, Draper, Smith, Reddick^'tioles and Davis on the first team. JMUs Troy Bostic, Hood, William & Marys Scott Smith, Stapleton and GMUs Byron Tucker made the second unit.

Atkinson and Draper were the only unanimous choices on the coaches ballot.

Doughnuts and Sweet Stuff

After having had the benefit of such players as Brian Rowsom and Larry Houzer on the inside, UNCW coach Bob McPherson calls this years Seahawk squad a doughnut team.

We just dont have anything in the middle, he quipped to the media.

Americans Eddie Tapscott.took a cue from that, saying the Eagles were just the opposite.

Weve got the sweet stuff in the middle (Draper), but weve got to

find a way to sweeten up the bread around it.

Steele Missing

East Carolina coach Mike Steele, was the only one of the leagues eight coaches missing from Media Day.

Assistant coach Chris Benetti filled in for him, saying Steele had a strep throat.

You know how much Coach Steele likes to talk, Benetti told the gathering. Well, he hasnt been able to yell for about a week now, so its been pretty quiet in practice.

Im not sure that I want to be around when he gets his voice back, Benetti joked.

Transfer Haven 'Is the Colonial a haven for the transfer student/athlete this year?

A look through the CAA media guide shows 13 transfers who are eligible this year. Six of those are on Madisons r(ter. American, East Carolina and George Mason each had two and Richmond one.

All five teams are expected to make great use of the transfers, and all five may have them among their starters.

But the use of junior college transfers is nothing new for the conference. A difference this year is the

number of transfers from other four-year schools. t

At JMU, Steve Hood (Maryland) and Fess Irvin (Louisiana State) are two of the main reasons the Dukes are picked to win the league.

At GMU, 6-9 Byron Hopkins (North Carolina State) will be eligible in the second semester and he gives the Patriots added strength up front.

In addition, there are several others in the league who will be sitting out after transferring.

Both Navys Pete Herrmann and William & Marys Chuck Swenson said that transfers were of no consequence to them, unless its someone leaving.

But others, like Driesell, said he had no qualms about accepting transfers, saying that if they had graduated from a junior college and had the proper credits to transfer, he saw no problem with it.

Dick Tarrant of Richmond, the dean among* the CAA coaches, said he rarely took a junior college transfer, calling them academic risks. He does take transfers from other four-year schools, noting that most of the time, he has been involved

(SeeCAA,B-4)Coaches Poll,;

In the coaches poll, teams first place votes are in parentheses following their r^pectivepoint totals.

1. James Madison (4)............... 46

2. Richmond(l)..............................3

3. George Mason(l)........................38

4. American(2)...............................36

5. UNC-Wilmington........................26

6. East Carolina.............................IT

7. William & Mary..........................13

8. Navy............................... 9Media Poll

In the media poll, teams first place votes are in praentheses following their respective point totals.

1. James Madison (18)...................181,

2. Richmond (2)............................135

3. American..................................132

4. George Mason..i........................Ill

5. UNCAvilmington........................76

6. East Carolina.............................66

7. Williams & Mary.........................35

8. Navy..........................................31

m DAILY RBTLECtOR

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dd, thois#, ^ ^ have 0m tioothiy ion Bwmte, who oh Saturday will Ml Id dafMva end against sevM^raukeMaiul Ita lha idrd fi^itiou for BMtte since hes arrived in Gre^tvk^,

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Canes 'Tradition Continues

Powell Reaches Semifinals

CHAPEL HILL - Rose High so^omore Paige Powell advanced to todays semifinal round of the North Ciarolina High School Athletic Association Class 4-A girls tennis championships with three wins Wednesday afternoon at the University of North Carolina Tennis Complex.

Powell, a two-time Wilson Regional champion and a runner-up to Durham Jordans Scotti Thomas in last years state tournament, \ (Iropped only six games in setting up "'S* meeting with eighth-seeded Cara White of Henderson Vance.

Powell swept past Traci Caroway of Morganton Freedom 6-0,6-2, Kristy Goodman of Richmond County 6-2, 6-0 and Tory Shroeder of Chapel Hill 6-1,6-1.

White received a first-round bye then eased past Kathryn Birzenieks of Wilmington Hoggard 6-0, 6-0 before stunning Thomas 7-5,2-6,6-4.

Top-seeded Helen Spencer of Burlington Cummings, the state 3-A

champion last year, will meet fifth-seeded Mandy Saharic in the other semifinals.

Roses Tricia Tripp was ousted in the opening round by Sara Cranford of Winston-Salem Parkland 6-0,6-0.

Two-time defending state champion Goldsboro, Durham Jordan and Chapel Hill share first place with nine points each. Charlotte Myers Park managed seven points, followed by Rose, South Mecklenburg, Burlington Williams and Hickory with six each.

In doubles, the top-seeded team of juniors Daniela Marx and Lee Worrell of Goldsboro stormed into the semifinals, where they will face the freshman duo of Elizabeth Donovan and Liz Tuttle of Hickory.

Marx-Worrell have captured the state title the past two years.

Susannah Cobb-Jennifer Thomas of Chapel Hill will meet Lisa Cook-Vera Jandera of South Mecklenburg in the other doubles semifinals.

The finals are also set for today.

Washingtons Manning Advances To Semifinals

CHARLOTTE Lisa Manning outlasted Kendra Stallings of Tar-boro 6-3, 4-6, 6-2 to land a spot in todays semifinal round of the girls Class 3-A state tennis championships Wednesday on the campus of UNC-Charlotte.

Manning notched three wins to help the Lady Pam Pack to a fourth-place tie with Brevard.

Asheboro, Lenoir Hibriten and Northwest Cabarrus each recorded seven points to share the first-round lead. Brevard and Washington had six points each, followed by Skyland Rofcnerson with five and High Point Central and Statesville with four each.

Manning began with a 6-1, 6-1 win over Gena G(^rey of Central Cab-barus then ^feated Paige Jones of East Rowan 64,6-2.

(See MANNING, B-6)

A Showdown In Vanceboro

Vikings, Eagles Meet For Conference Title

By Mike Grizzard THE DAILY REFLECTOR

A better script could not have been devised for the Coastal Conference championship.

On the final evening of the regular season, all eyes are upon a showdown between D.H. Conley and West Craven that will decide the undisputed league champion and the top seed in the Class 3-A state playoffs.

Kickoff is set for 8 p.m. in Vanceboro.

Its one of the goals weve been working for all year, Conley coach Steve Craft said. We havent real-

ized it yet, but weve got a chance at the goal and were happy to get the chance.

We want to prove were a good football team, and to prove youre a good football team, youve got to beat a good football team.

West Craven certainly fits that bill with a 9-0 record and a No. 3 ranking in the latest Associated Press 3-A poll. But the Vikings have turned some heads of late by reeling off seven consecutive wins and coming in this week as the states 10th-ranked 3-A team.

The much-anticipated, regular-season finale certainly has high stakes but neither wi|l be doomed by

QBs Still King Under Erickson

By Woody Peele

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Miamis Hurricanes saw a 13-game winning streak come to an end this pst weekend as arch-rival Florida State pulled out a 24-10 win.

That droppt the Canes from second to seventh in the Associated Press pll but makes them nonetheless a formidable foe for East Carolinas Pirates this Saturday in the Orange Bowl. Kickoff is set for 4 p.m.

East Carolina has never won in the seven-game series, although it did come close back in 1983 when a dropped pass in the end zone on the final play of the game allowed Miami to take a 12-7 win. The Hurricanes went on that year to win the national championship.

But aside from that game, the series has been one-sided. Last year, Miami took a 31-7 win, running out to a 17-0 lead at the end of the first half..

And although quarterback Steve Walsh elected to go pro after the season ended, the Hurricanes, as they always seem to do, have, come up witti another good one.

Another? Sorry, how about a couple of other good ones.

Although Coach Jimmy Johnson departed, along with Walsh, for the Dallas Cowboys, new coach Dennis Erickson has come in and picked up right where the old crew left off.

Two key reasons are quarterbacks Craig Erickson (no kin to the coach) andGinoTorretta.

Erickson drew the starting assignment after the end of fall drills. Before suffering a broken knuckle against Michigan State, he guided the team to three straight wins. Torretta finished off the Michigan State win and added two more before stumbling against Florida State.

Erickson may be back for this Saturdays game, but ECU coach Bill Lewis says it really doesnt matter. The two are very, very similar and either will cause trouble for the Bucs.

Erickson, in his three-plus games, has connected on 75 of 140 passes for 1,001 yards with eight touchdowns and six interceptions. Torretta, meanwhile, has hit 91 of 165 for 1,184 yards, eight touchdowns and as many interceptions. '

a loss. Both have state playoff berths securely tucked away and will suit up next week despite the outcome.

The big thing is that its not a pressurized game, Eagle coach Clay Jordan said. You hope to get to this point and it just worked out this way that both teams are still undefeated in the conference.

Rose High has a more precarious situation, however, as the topsyturvy Big East Conference moves into its final week. Amazingly, five teams still entertain hopes for one of two berths with only preseason favffflte Rocky Mount and winless

(See VIKINGS. B-3)

Williams

Patrick

Daughtry

The Associated Press

Leonard Conley leads Miamis rushing attack

Two weeks ago, Torretta passed for a school-record 488 yards, hitting on 32 of 49 attempts.

Miamis offense under Coach Erickson is somewhat different than in the past, Lewis notes. Rather than giving an .I-backfield look, the Hurricanes use a one-back offense and at times, a no-back offense.

Theyll put Leonard Conley back there and hand off to him on a couple of basic plays, or put him in motion and throw the ball, Lewis said.

Conley has carried the ball 104 times, more than twice that of any other back, and picked up 410 yards.

The run, however, has resulted in less than one-third of the total offense.

The quarterbacks have four prime receivers. They are wingback Wesley Carroll, flanker Dale Dawkins, split end Randal Hill and tight end Rob Chudzinski.

Carroll is far and away the leader. Hes caught 40 passes for 595 yards and has five touchdowns. Dawkins has 31 grabs for 478 yards and one score, while Hill has 26 catches for 352 yards and four scores. Chudzinski has 15 catches for 157 yards.

Conley, out of the backfield, has 14 catches for 153 yards.

All four of the primary receivers

have had 100-yard games so far this year. 2

One of the most potent weapcms ih the Miami arsenal, however, is kicker Carlos Huerta. Just a sopho* more, Huerta has yet to miss in 76 point-after-touchdown conversions,-And hes 32 of 36 on field goal attempts of less than 50 yarcls. Thus far this year, hes made good on all 32 of his PAT and 12 of 15 field goals. * Defensively, linebackers Maurice Crum and Richard Newbill lead tihe way with just under 60 tackles eadiif Cornerback Roland Smith is tl leader in interceptions with fouf while corner Kenny Berry has three. * The I980s have been kind td Miami. During that period, only Nebraska has a better overall percentage and Miami has beaten ti Cornhuskers in both of theif meetings - in Orange Bowl Classic games. -

Miami has a 29-game winning streak in the Orange Bowl and is 494 in the Orange Bowl during the d^ cade. *

The Hurricanes also have lost only two regular season games over the last five years and have won 29 of their last 31 games overall.

(See MIAMI, B4)D.H. Conley-West Craven

TheSite; Vanceboro.

TheTime: 8p.m.

Records; D.H. Conley 7-2 (5-0); West Graven 9-0 (5-0).

Significance: The winner will be crowned Coastal Conference champions md' earn the Ifeagues top seed in the state 3-A playoffs. Conley puts a seven-game win streak on the line while West Craven has won each of its nine games in 1989 Last Time; Conley 40, West Craven 13 (1988).

Players To Watch: D.H. Conley QB Scott Seymour, WR Junior Farrow RB Mike Clark, LB Terry Williams, K Andy Fassett; West Craven RB Lee Bertnn QB Kevin Holzworth, WR Kip Brown, WR Craig Coward.Rose-Rocky Mount

The Site: Rocky Mount.

TheTime: 8p.m.

Records: Rose6-3 (3-2): Rocky Mount 6-3,(2-3).

Significance: Rose must win and hope for some help from Northern Nash to make the playoffs. Preseason conference favorite Rocky Mount is out of the playoff picture but can rid some of its frustrations while continuing its role as

spoiler

Last Time: Rose 24, Rocky Mount 6 (1988).

Players To Watch: Rose - QB Columbus Grice, RB Andre Perkins, WR/K Feliv Robinson; Rocky Mount - TB T T Hill, QB Jeff Thomas, WR Howard Toomer P Ardie Cooper, NG DcAngelo Hall '

^2 The DaMy Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday, November 2.1989

Sports ^otes

i^ate Booters Fall In Finale, 3-0

0^. WILLIAMSBURG, Va. A disappointing season for the East Carolina ' "^ens soccer team came to an end Wednesday in a 3-0 Colonial Athletic Association loss at William & Mary.

K -The Tribe, which owned a 29-2 advantage in shots on goal, struck fw one SS first-half goal and added two more in the second half.

^teve Kokulis got the Tribe on the board at the 28:24 mark with a goal on 'assist by Jim Hauschild. The two teamed again at the 50:47 mara for a gil-Olead.

5^:- Eric Dumbleton, on an assist from George Strong, closed out the scoring pt die 59:12 mark.

j l^ul Lumpkin, Steve McCarthy and freshman goalie Todd Aspden led the twtes defensive effort. Aspden collected a career-high 18 saves.

East Carolina finishes 2-18-1 overall and 0-7 in the CAA. William & Mary oves to 10-5-3 overall and 4-1-1 in the CAA.

; Tribe travels to Navy Saturday.

fJLSUs Jackson Denies Illgeal Offer

tijiJ ATLANTA (AP) - Louisiana State basketball star Chris Jackson denied en Wednesday that Mississippi State offered him money to play basketball. They never offered me anything, Jackson said during the Wednesdays lX?5sion of the two-day SEC preseason basketball media event. Im not for Psale.

The accusation was raised in an excerpt from the recently published ^ Dwit Count Me Out - The Irrepressible Dale Brown and His LSU Fighting ^ Tigers

Hoggard Boots Rampants, 2-0

' printed in The Baton Rouge Sunday Advocate.

<*1

East Forsyth Running Backs Honored

i CHAPEL HILL (AP) East Forsyth running backs Malcolm Marshal ^nd Tim Witherspoon share the North Carolina High School Athletic ^sociation 4-A football player of the week honors after each rushing for more than 200 yards in a victory last Friday.

; Marshall rambled for 215 yards and one score while Witherspoon picked dp 212 yards and three touchdowns in a 34-28 victory over Winston-Salem ^lenn.

; Bryan Littlejohn of Lincolnton rushed for 170 yards and scored on a pair of ^y^rd touchdowns in a 35-7 victory over East Lincoln to pick up the 3-A award.

' The 2-A award went to Swannanoa Owen wingback Chico Kemp, who caught a 42-yard TD pasS, threw a 12-yard scoring strike and ran 10 yards for a score all in the fourth quarter - to lift his team to a 28-20 victory CN&r Mountain Heritage.

! Aaron Hackett of North Moore received the 1-A award after rushing for HBOTyards, recording eight taddes and breaking up a potential touchdown pass late in a 20-6 upset victory of East Montgomery.

Uports Say Sloan Resignation Forced

siai

; GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) - Norm Sloan resigned as Florida basketball coach rather than face indictment on federal charges, two newspapers reported today.

IThe Orlando Sentinel and the Sun-Sentinel in Fort Lauderdale, each quoting unidwitified sources, reported that Sloan and his lawyers were informed of the possibility of an indictment by the office of interim president Robert Bryan. It was suggested that Sloan and assistants Monte Towe, Ken-McCraney and Phil Weber resign rather than be fired after charges were

By Mike Grizzard

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

A fast Start loomed especially large For Rose in the first round of the state playoffs, but Wilmington Hoggard b^t the Rampants to the punch.

The Vikings, back in the postseason play after a one-year absence, used their speed and precision teamwork to seize control of the midfield early en route toa 2-0 win in the first round of the state 4-A playoffs Wednesday at Percy Daniels Field.

Hoggard now faces the task of taking on nine-time and defending state champion Raleigh Sanderson. Rose, the top seed from the Big East Conference, finishes 13-4-3.

The style of game they play is what Ive been working on getting my guys to play, Rose coach Charlie Harvey said. Its a quick, two-touch game.

They didnt let us turn, they kept, high intensity, high pressure all night.

Hoggard was not assured of a playoff spot until defeating rival Wilmington New Hanover Monday night.

Viking coach Matt White said a quick start spurred his team in that game. The strategy was the same Wednesday night.

We had played a big game Monday night against our intra-town rival New Hanover and the difference in that game was the first 15 minutes, White said. We came out and stuck a goal in and took control of the midfield and made them play defensively.

We made a conscious effort tonight to take the beginning of the match and maybe take it away from them because we knew they had a big crowd and they were playing at home. It was important for us to go out and establish ourselves.

Hoggard, which had a 16-6 advantage in shots on goal, dominated the first 15 minutes and only a terrific diving save by senior goalie Russell

Nelson 7:44 into the match preserved a scoreless tie.

Rose, although unable to sustain a consistent offensive push, did manage a couple of break-away opportunities midway through the first period, but each was turned away by Viking goalie Evan Stewart.

The Rampants best scoring chance came when senior center midfielder Jason Bizzaro dribbled into the penalty box and fed to Thomas Leahy for a shot from about 10 yards, but Stewart was able to smother the attempt.

Stewart was again on the spot two minutes later to cradle a cross from the right wing by senior John Beasley.

The Vikings got on the board 23:32 into the match when Steve Peterson drilled a low line-drive to the right of a diving Nelson.

Hoggard barely missed adding another goal a minute later when Heath Galloways shot bounded off the crossbar.

With Rose still trailing 1-0 and the clock dwindling to under 10 minutes, Harvey shifted senior sweeper Toure Claiborne to the front line for offensive support, but the Vikings capitalized on the other end with Tom Matthes heading in a cross from Chad Windham with 6:12 left.

That sealed the a spot for Hoggard in the second round and shut the door on the season for Rose.

With 10 minutes left I took Toure off the back line and didnt replace him with anybody because, in my opinion, down 1-0 youve got to play to tie it up then ti7 to win, Harvey said. 1 stuck an extra man on the front line. I anticipated them picking it up and they picked it up right away and, consequently, they got their second goal.

I think if we had capitalized on the opportunities we had we had two or Uiree golden opportunities in the first half - it woula have been a different game.

The win was Hoggards second of the season over Rose. The Vikings claimed a 1-0 win in early September.

The Daily Reflector/Mike Grizzard

Rose coach Charlie Harvey (right) talks with Hoggard coach Matt White after Thursday nights playoff match

The earlier meeting aided the teams as far as familiarity in styles of play, but both teams had obviously tuned up their respective games.

(The first match) was so long ago that I knew it wouldnt have much to do with the match really, White said. I went home Monday night and looked at the videotape of when we played earlier and I realized by looking at our team that we were nothing like that now. I knew that theyd be better, they won their conference, so I knew they would be improved. We knew they had a cou

ple of guys they went to a lot, so that lelps.

Claiborne, Bizzaro, Beasley, Nelson, Edwin Manning, Park Williams and Danny Weisenberger closed out their careers at Rose. Senior C3if Ferrell did not play due to a knee injury.

I would have liked to have won this game and gone on a bit further and I think we couldve if one of those chances in the first half would have went in, Harvey said. We were a little bit sluggish the last 20 minutes.

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; The Sun-Sentinel said Sloan would have been accused of mail fraud.

Mpither newspaper was able to reach Sloan or Bryant for comment.

- According to the Sentinel, Sloans lawyer, Dexter Douglass of Tallahassee, confirmed that he advised Sloan to accept the retirement rather than face the charges.

^^peration May Not Be Enough For Pack

g RALEIGH (AP) - Although N.C. State cooperated with an investigation S of the schools basketball program and imposed some penalties on its own,

5 that doesnt guarantee the program will be treated lightly by the National Collegiate Athletic Association, an investigator says.

S : David A. Didion, who has been investigating the basketball program since the school requested an inquiry in January, said the NCAAs infractions committee wiU decide whether N.C. State genuinely wants to end abuses.

55 Committee members meet for three days in Tucson, Ariz., beginning Fri-I? day.

^ ' They have to judge the credibility of the people before them, Didion told $ The Charlotte Observer in telephone interview from the NCAA headquarters gj between % in Mission, Kansas. Theyll weigh every bit of information, everything the

Robinson Named Top AL Manager

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BALTIMORE Frank Robinson stepped into the Baltimore Orioles spring training camp in February for his first full year as manager armed with a new approach and a lot of new players. It was a combination that wound up two games shy of a division title.

What happen-

Ui lUlaoivii, Aiivj ** Twi^Ai ^

^ institutions done, and take that into consideration when they deliberate.

5 The NCAA has said its investigation uncovered eight violations of NCAA ? ruls, including bans on players selling their comphmentary game tickets $ and athletic shoes.

vv ^ They also established mandatory drug tests for basketball players, some-thing that University of North Carolina system President C.D Spangler Jr. V* has ordered for all system athletes.

Asked if the schools actions would result in a lighter punishment, Didion ^vsaid: Its imp^ible to tell. The committee has to determine that on a case-by-case basis.

;|Greenberg Chosen As Deputy Commissioner

NEW YORK (AP) -iStephen Greenberg, the son of Hall of Famer Hank wGreenberg, was appointed Deputy Commissioner and Chief Operating Of-ti/icer of Major League Baseball. Greenberg is an attorney and former Hinanaging partner of the Los Angeles law firm, Manhatt, Phelps, ^ Rothenberg & Phillips. He will take office on Jan. 1.

*-55 Over the past 12 years, Greenberg has practiced various aspects of e-business law, including corporate and real estate matters, but has mostly specialized in sports law.

Robinson

'i*

Two Different Injuries In Mullins Case

OXFORD, Miss. (AP) The temporary paralysis sustained by Mississippis Roy Lee Chuckie Mullins in 1988 has no connection with the injury that has paralyzed him from the neck down, a trainer for the football team said.

After the 1988 incident, Mullins was tested and X-rayed by doctors and given clearance to resume practice when there were no signs of serious injury.

; On Saturday, Mullins, a 6-foot, 170-pound backup defensive back, was hurt when he tackled a Vanderbilt receiver to break up a pass play. He fractured flie third, fourth, fifth and sixth vertebrae of hi#neck when he took a blow on the top of his head.

g Kentuckys Newton Is Hospitalized

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - University of Kentucky athletics director C.M. Newton has been hospitalized because of an irregular heartbeat. The 59-year-old Newton was admitted to Central Baptist Hospital in Lexington on *5 Monday following an examination by a family phvsician. Newton was listed ivin satisfactory condition Wednesday and was undergoing diagnostic studies to determine the cause of the irregular heartbeat, according to Howard. He * Z sid Newton could possibly be released from Central Baptist today.

'Polonia Gets Temporary Release

vi MILWAUKEE (AP) - New York Yankees outfielder Luis Polonia, who was sentenced to 60 days for having sex with a 15-year-old girl, was released b at least temporarily today after serving nearly half the term.

Polonias attorney, Dennis P. Coffey, filed a motion, asking Circuit Judge Thomas Doherty to modify the sentence to the time served.

^ -The judge denied that motion, but said he would stay the balance of the sentence as suggested by Milwaukee County Assistant District Attorney John DiMotto with the approval of the girls family.

was so unexpected a team that finished 54-107 one year battling for a division crown the next that Robinson was named the American Leagues Manager of the Year on Wednesday for presiding over the phenomenon.

It ranks right up there with the MVP awards, as far as managers are concerned, because its the highest honor that you can achieve, Robinson said by telephone from his home in Beverly Hills, Calif. It says you did the best job with the team you had, and that your team played well.

Robinson, the only player to be named Most Valuable Player in both leagues, was rewarded for the patience with which he presided over the group of unproven players who assembled at the Orioles training facility in Sarasota, Fla.

The players deserve the credit. The coaching staff deserves a large part of the credit, as does the entire organization, Robinson said. What I think I gave this ballclub was a direction, a sense of what we wanted to do. I think I kept it in the right direction through the season. Robinson, 54, guided the Orioles to the second-best turnaround in American League history. The Orioles finished with an 87-75 record and were in the American League East title chase until the last week of the season.

The Orioles spent 116 days in first ]>lace, including 98 consecutive days rom May through August, despite opening ttie season with baseballs youngest roster. Robinson cajoled his team through the highs and lows of the season with a temperament he didnt display during managerial stops at (Cleveland and San Francisco.

I knew that was the approach that I would have to take for the team to be successsful in the 1989 season, Robinson said. But, also, from the time I was let go at San Francisco until the time I came back to manage in 1988,1 had taken a step back and looked at myself and thought about the approach I would like to take if and when I came back as a manager in the major leagues.

This was part of it, but the makeup of the team had a lot to do with it, Robinson, who planned to cel^ brate with a quiet dinner with his family, said the award was not unexpected. Everybody had kind of told me that I was going to win.

Had he not, Robinson said he would not have been upset, but I would have been disappointed. Youre always a little apprehensive until its official, he said.

Robinson, who had already been named The Associated Press Manager of the Year, got 23 of 28 first-place votes and 125 points on a 5-3-1 basis from a panel chosen by the Baseball Writers Association of America.

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Vikings-Eagles...

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Kiniton hiving been eliminated.

A win last Friday over Wilson Fike would have vaulted the Rampants into sole possession of first and sealed a playoff spot, but by virtue of a 21-14 overtime loss, Rose is faced with a must-win situation at Rocky Mount and then has to hope for some help.

A number of scenarios are possible, but Roses chances are zero without a victory.

The pr^sures on. The bottom line is weve got to win, Rampant coach Chip Williams.

Fike is alone at the top with a 4-1 record but must travel to Elizabeth City Northeastern. Hunt, Northern Nash, Rose and Northeastern all stand 3-2.

Hunt, which has dropped consecutive games to Fike and Rocky Mount, winds up its regualr season at Northern Nash.

Elsewhere Friday night, Washington hosts Hertford County, Greene Central visits North Pitt, Farmville Central entertains Pamlico County, Ayden-Grifton is at East Carteret, Roanoke visits Jamesville, Williamston hosts Eden-ton and Chocowinity hosts Creswell.

The Washington-Hertford County victor sews up the No. 3 spot in flie Colonial 3-A Conference. Farmville has secured the top spot in the Eastern Plains Conference, while North Pitt and Greene Central battle for the No. 2 seed and a home date in the first round of the playoffs.

Defensive Battle Expected

Conley and West Craven boast aggressive, hard-hitting defenses that concern the respective head coaches.

But a number of offensive weapons on both sides make for an intriguing matchup.

(Conleys) defense is exceptional, Jordan said. Their defense is probably by far the best weve seen this year. They have so many good athletes, real physical athletes. We have to do a very good job of mixing up our offense.

The Eagles have been able to do that thus far with junior tailback Lee Becton and quarterback Kevin Holzworth posing a double threat. Becton has rushed for 1,360 yards and scored 24 touchdowns while Holzworth has thrown for 730 yards. His top target has been Kip Bryan, who has 26 receptions.

Craft said the Vikings would concentrate on Becton, but they cant afford to overlook the Eagles other offensive weapons.

Becton is a superstar, no doubt about it, Craft said. Hes the ice in their coca-cola so to speak. Holzworth is one fo the premier quarterbacks in the state and they have three receivers that can go get the football.

West Cravens defense, which Jordan feels has improved with each , "game, must also be braced to defend the run and the pass. The Vikings iire led by Mike Clark, who has jushed for 847 yards, and quarterback Scott Seymour, who has passed

for 571 yirdi and hit on 54 percent of hiipaiaei.

Our defense has gotten better each week, Jordan said. We didnt start off the year playing very well. Our defense has given up some yardage, but weve kept people out the end zone.

Said Craft: One thing nobody really looks at is they have a fantastic looking defense. They are extremely fast. Coach Jordan and his crowd have done a super job.

The Vikings had an open date last Friday, and Craft is hopeful it wont have any adverse affect.

It didnt hurt us, Craft said. We needed some time to heal some bumps and bruises. We had fve pretl^ intense weeks so it gave us a chance to sort of catch our breath. Can Rampants Regroup Again? R(Ke has shown the ability to rebound from each of its losses this year and Williams is hoping his players can dig deep and regroup once again.

Its a hard thing to try to build yourself up after a tough loss, especioally when you think you play as hard as you can Williams said. Its hard for an athlete to come back but thats what lifes all about.

You have to deal with disappointment. Were very fortunate m that weve got an opportunity. As a coach, you want to go into that last game knowing it means something. Although the Gryphons are not playoff-fcwund, Williams is sure Rose will be in for a dogfight. Rocky Mount, which has overtime losses to Fike and Northeastern and a 20-18 loss to Northern Nash, has settled into the role of the spoiler, beginning last week with a shutout of Hunt.

Coastal 3-A

Conf.

Overall

W L

#West Craven 5 0

#Conley 5 0

Havelock 3 2

White Oak 2 2

West Carteret 1 4

North Lenoir 1 4

Pender County 0 6

(KClinched playoff berths

Last Weeks Results

West Craven 41, West Carteret 14

Havelock 45, Pender 6

Wiite Oak 14, North Lenoir 12

Conley Open

Fridays Games

Conley at West Craven

White Oak at Havelock

West Carteret at North Lenoir

Pender Open

Big East

Conf.

Overall W L T

Fike

6 3 0

Hunt

7 2 0

Northern Nash

7 2 0

Rose

6 3 0

Northeastern

5 4 0

Rocky Mount ,

6 3 0

Kinston

0 10 0

Last Weeks Results Fike 21, Rose 14 (OT)

Rocky Mount 14, Hunt 0 Northern Nash 42, Kinston 0 Nm-theastemOpen

Frfdays Games Fike at Northeastern Hunt at Northern Nash Rose at Rocky Mount Kinston Open

Wilson Files For Free Agency

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Pascual Perez, Willie Wilson and seven others have joined the group of baseball free agents, raising the total to 45.

Brian Harper, on the other hand, signed a two-year, $1.025 million deal with the Minnesota Twins on Wednesday. And the Chicago Cubs and outfielder Marvell Wynne were close to agreeing to a two-year, $1.075 million contract with an option for 1992 at $600,000.

Perez, who pitched a rain-shortened no-hitter in 1988, was 9-13 this season with a 3.31 earned-run average. He struck out 152 batters in 1981-3 innings and made $850,000.

Wilson, a member of the Kansas City Royals since 1976, hit .253 with three homers and 43 RBIs while being paid $1.38 million. Wilson signed a four-year contract in 1985 that allowed the Royals to extend the pact through 1994 by exercising an annual option. Failure to do so, however, voids the remainder of the contract.

Tefry Kennedy of San Francisco, Ken Phelps of Oakland, John Shelby of Los Angeles, Charles Hudson of Detroit, Joe Price of Boston, Dave Schmidt of Baltimore and Carmen Castillo of Minnesota were the others to declare on Wednesday.

Eligible players have until Nov. 13 to file. The list of eligible players dropped to 116 on Wednesday when the Texas Rangers exercised the option on the contract of second baseman Julio Franco for $1.25 million.

Among non-free agents, the California Angels placed infielder Glenn Hoffman on waivers for the purpose of giving him his unconditional release.

Harper, who made $147,500 this season, gets $450,000 in 1990 and $575,000 in 1991. 'The catcher hit a career-high .325 last season with eight home runs and 57 RBIs.

Kennedy, the catcher for the NL pennant-winning Giants, batted .239 last season with five homers and 34 RBIs in 355 at-bats and made $850,000. Phelps, a designated hitter for the World Series champion Athletics, hit .242 with seven homers and 29 RBIs in 194 at-bats and made $655,000.

Shelby, who made $550,000, batted .183 with one homer and 12 RBIs. Hudson, who made $525,000, was 1-5 with a 6.35 ERA.

Price was 2-5 with a 4.35 ERA and made $500,000. Schmidt was 10-13 with a 5.69 ERA and made $650,000. Castillo hit .257 with eight homers and 33 RBIs and made $432,500.

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COREBOARD

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NFL Glance

\ atiMtl f'mliMn I tlKne 111 rhr U>ialMlPm

Ml Time* f sr

\merk'vnu*\fkri;me

H I T Pel. Pf P\

Huiah (i 2 It o 221 180

hMu'iapotc 4 4 U 500 143

Miiuni 4 4 0 5So 161 I

NuEiajK 3 0 J?5 131 189

NN Jets ! 125 132 215

Oniral 5 3 0 625 W 140

Ue'.flaiKl 3 0 625 191 112

lioiBt.in 4 4 0 500 211 m

PiHnburRh 1 4 0 50U 116 186

hrU

lietiver 6 2 0 750 184 133

I, A Raiders 4 4 o 5iI78 1W

5^U!e 4 4 0 50IJ 143 155

KimsasCilv J i 0 3 154 182

FanDiea. 2 6 9 So 132 156

NATIOmOISFERENFE East

.Y Gimis 7 1 0 875 1( 123

fbila.'cliihia 6 2 750 Ift 164

PtnieiiiK 4 4 O 500 156 173

Washington 4 4 0 ji 210 203

Hallas. O 8 O mju lii6 232

Central

Chicago 5 3 o .6 219 173

Iliiimssrta 5 3 O tS 160 137

Grt-enBay 4 4 O 500 205 2111

TampaBav 3 5 o 375 171 208

. Detroit I 7 O IS 118 193

West

Sanh'raucisci) 7 1 O 75 215 145 '

LA Kams 5 3 0 62.5 193 185

Me-* Orleans. 4 4 u 50u 195143

Atlanta 2 6 O 25 141 183

Sundav. Nm 5 Buffalo a! .Atlanla.l p m I haagoat Green Bay, 1 p m.

Ctevlandat Tampa Bay, 1 p m

Detroit al Houston, 1 p i

Indunapulisat Miami, 1 p.m

la Angeles Rams at MimieMrta. I p m

\e'K York Jets al .Akw England. 1pm

Seattle at Kansas Cit j, 1 p m

t. incmnati at U Angeles Haiilers. 4

pjii

New York Giams al Pbx'iiix 4 p m. Philadelphia at San Ihego 4 p ni Pittshurgfi at Denver, 4pm Dallas al Washington. 8pm Mnnda\. Nov 6 . New Orleans at Sah Fram isco. 9 pm.

College Schedule

(liege Football Si heiliik ' B> llie V'.socialed Presv Salurdav. \\. I E VST

Maine 18 Oat Boston 1. <3 5i Harvard 12-51 al Brown U-t;

Laiaveite 14 4 i at Bijcknell I :M4 Lehigh I .>3i al Colgate (3-51 Dartmouth 12 5i alrolumbia iO-7i . Iielaware (5-3' at Conneiticul i5-3i Hofsira b'2iatFordh.ini H^i Norlh>astern i3-5) at Holy Cross '711 Richmond I IT) at Massachusetts 3-4-11 Pnncelon i5-M i at Penn '4-2t West Virginia 6-l-ltatPennSt. i52i Bostimiollegeil-6iatSvraeusei4-31 i Rhode IslaiidiJb) alTowsonSt. (1-6)

New Hampshire (5-2) at VillSnova i82i Cornell'3-3iat Yaki6 0 SOITII

Mississippi St.' f 31 at Alabama 17-0' Graniblmg St i6-2i at Alabama St. '3-4-D.Nighl

Miss Valley St. < 1-7 > at Alroni St. i5-21 Marshall I a-3i at Appalachian SI '6-2) Florida i6-l t at Auburn (5-2i Samford 13 5) al Citadel (4-3T i N Carolina AiT 5-4! al Delaware .St <6-2!

.Southern C. (82i at Florida A&M i4-4). Night

South Carolina (5-2 Hal Florida St, ifi 2) Tn -Chattanooga (3-5i at Furman i7-l i Temple 10-8 i al Georgia 14-31 W Carnliiia 13-4-11 .it (ieorgia Tech 14 Georgia Southern 'S-in al James Madison 15-2-11

.. Cincinnati (1-6-11 at Kentucky 14-31

- NE Louisiana (4-3-U at Louisiana Tech -C4'3t>. Night

- W KenUickv(6-3)atla)uisvillei :t-4i

North Texas TS) al Mi.Neesc St (4-4i. -Night

' East Carolina i4-2'' at Miami. Fla (811

* E Kentucky i8-0' at Middle Tennessce

JMt,

-LouisianaSI ' 1-6'.il.Mississippi'(72' Teraiessee Tcth '14 al Viiirehead St IS'

Howard 1. 5-3 at Morgan SI ' :i r.-l i WV l,oui-.iaiia i4-:. li al Niiholls SI '2 6), Night

Clemson 7 2'at NorhCarolina' 17' Virginia 17 21 at N, Caeolina St. i7-l t ' JJisl irf Columbia 2 5i at S Carolina St

13.51

Austin tcay 1(1-8! at lennesseeSi i4-.ti Memphi.sSi (26'atTulane 'J-fi'. Nigh( Davidson'6'alV Ml i-8!

. Tanderbitt 116'at Virginia iech(4-3-li Duke 5 31 at Wake Forest' 16-1 >

F. Tennessee SI. '4-4i at William & Man (5->li

.MIDWEST N Anntt(26!alAkranl5-3-l)

Cent Midn^(44' al Ball St (5-2-11 Kent S ((efi al Bwling Green iJ-51 Miami. Ohto (16-11 at E. MichigM (6-2-

\ Iowa 621 at lllmois St. (461 Michigan St 341 at liufiana (631 S IBuiois 2-7'atInaoaSt.(2-7l Illinois (611 at Iowa (4-3

KaosasSt (ITiatlowaSt.<3-5)

Oklahoma St 155 at Kansas (>&!

Purdue' 161 at Michigan (6-1)

Wiscoosm (2-5) at Minnesota (63

SW Louisiana (5-JI at N. UlinoB (6-21 Ohio St. 15-21 at Northvwstern (0-7!

Navw (2-5 at Notre Dame (861 W Michigan 1441 at Toledo (441. N^t Liberlv i6-i 1 at Youngstown St. (54) SOITHWEST Pittsburg St (6i at .Arkansas St. (44 Missouri 126 al Oklahoma 15-3)

Langston 341 al Prairie View 11-7) .Arkansas (61) al Rice 116-11 Lamar'341 alSW Texas St. (5-5)

Sam Houston St. (3-5) at Stephen F Austin (7-1)

Texas Tech (52) alTncas (4-2)

Souihero MeUiodisl (2-51 at Texas A4M 162

Houston 15-21 at Texas Ctestian (44) Jackson St. <5-3i at Texas Southern (3-5-1). Night

F.AR WEST Annv 15-2) al .Air Force (6-2)

Oregon 15-3) al Brigham Young (6-2) .Arizona (6-2) at California (26)

Nebraska (80) at Colorado I&61 San Jose St. 163) at Fresno St. I861,

'^w Mexico St (06) at Fullerton St. 13-41

Texas-El Paso (2T) at Hawaii (82). Night

Idaho (7-2) a( Idaho St. i34t. Night Montana .7-21 at Montana St. (651 Long Beach St. (36) at Nevada-Las Vegas (34). Night Boise St 15-3) at Nevada-Renu 164) I'lahSt. 12-5 al Pacific U. 1161, Night W' Illinois (4-5 at Portland St i6-3i. Night

New Mexico d-B) at San Diego St. (63-D.Nighl

()rMon Sl.(631iatSouthernCal(62l CCUA (3-3) at Stanford 11-7)

Arizona St. (63-1) at Washington (5-3)

E Washington 134) at Weber ^. (1-7) toloradoa (641) at Wyoming (3-5)

NBA Glance

National Ra^kelball .Association Bv The Associated Press All Times E.ST EA.STERN I ONFERENt E AllanUc Division

W L Pel OB Boston 0 0 OUO -

Miami 0 0 .lltIO -

NewJersey 0 u 000 -

New York 0 0 000 -

Philadelphia 0 0 ,000 -

Washington 0 0 .000 -

Central Division Atlanta 0 0 .000 -

Chicago 0 0 000 -

CTeveland 0 0 .000 -

Detroit 0 0 000 -

Indiana 0 0 000 -

Milwaukee 0 0 .000 -

Orlando 0 0 .000 -

WESTERN CO.NFERENCE Midwtsl Division

W L Pci GB Charlotte 0 0 ,ooo -

Dallas 0 0 .000 -

Denver 0 0 000 -

Houston 0 0 .000 -

Minnesota 0 0 .000 -

San Antonio 0 0 000 -

UUh 0 0 000 -

Pacific Division Golden Slate 0 0 000 -

L A. Clippers 0 0 .000 -

L A l-aters 0 0 .000

Phoenix 0 0 .000 -

Portland 0 0 000 -

Sacramento 0 0 OOO

Seattle 0 0 ooo -

f ridav. Nov .3 Milwaukee at Bostn. 7:30 p.m. Washington at Charlotte. 7:30 p.m. lndianaatAtlanta,7:30p.m,

New Jersey at Miami. 8 p.m.

.New York at Detroit, 8 p.m Clevdand at Chicago, 8:30 p.m.

L.A. Lakers al Dallas. 8:30 p m Denver at Ulah.9:30p.m.

Minnesota at Seattle, 10 p.m.

(Toldai Slate at Phoenix, 10::p.m. Houston al L. A Cliwiers, 10:30 p.m. Sacramento at PortIand, 10:30p.m, Saturday, Nov. I Miamiat New YorkT:30p.m Milwaukee at Philadelphia. 7:30 p.m Detroit at W ashiiiglon. 7:30 p m New Jersey at Orlando,7:30 p.m. Ctevelandat Indiana. 7-JOp.m.

Boston al Chicago, 8:30 p.m.

I, A Lakers at San Antonio. 8:30 p.m Phoenix al Denver, 9:30 p.m,

Houston at Golden State, 10:30 p.m Seattle al Sacramento, 10:30 p.m Sunday. .Nov. S Minnesota at Portland, 8 p.m.

NHL Glance

Natiaual Hackev Leape IHIV AataclMed Press .ABHmsEST WALESCONFERENCE Patrick Divisita

W L TPtt GF GA NYRangen 8 2 3 IS 53 39

NewJersey 6 5 2 14 50 49

NYlslaoders 3 6 3 9 41 47

Washii^ 3 7 3 9 38

PhilatWphia 3 7 2 8 40 45

Pittsburg 3 7 2 8 43 57

AfaasDivislM Mootieal 9 6 0 18 48 S

Buffalo 7 4 1 15 43 36

Haiiford S 7 1 13 44 46

Bti 5 6 1 11 34 36

Quebec 3 8 1 7 45 51

C.6MPBELL CONFERENCE Nertis DivisiM

W L T PU GF GA rpiraan 9 5 1 19 57 49

7 4 1 15 46 44 St Louis 6 5 1 13 43 39

TOI^ 6 7 0 12 54 99

Detroit 4 8 3 11 47 57

SravtV Divisisn Cateary 7 3 4 II 86 50

Va^er ' 5 1

LosAn^ ^ H

EdmoSon 4 5 4 12 52

Winnipeg 5 7 0 10 41 48

Wednesday's 3Ganes St Louis 5, Hartford 3 Philadelphia 5. Detroit 5. tie NewJersey 8,EdrooDtoo8. tie

Los An^ at Bo^. 7: p m BuffaloatMontreal,7:35p.m.

Quebec at New York Rangers, 7:35p.m __^ Sew York Islanders atmburgh. 7:35 pm

Minnesota at Chicago. 8:Kp.m Friday 's Gaines Hartford at Deti(Mt,7:35 p.m Toronloat Washington, 8:(6p.m Calgary at Edmonton. 9.K p.m.

Winnipeg at Vancouvw. 10:35 p.m.

N.C. Scoreboard

Bv TV .i^sociated Press Men's College Saccer

' N Carolina-Greensboro7, LongwoodO Belmont Abbev 5. Lenoir-Rhyne 0 Catawba 2. High Potato

W omen s College Soccer N.AIA District 28 Finals Elon 6. SI.-Andrews 0

College Field Hockey Wake Forest 2, Radford 0

Prep Tennis

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - FoUowtag are team and individual results from Wednesdays first day of the North Carolina High School Alhletic Association 6A womens tennis championships being played at the University 01 North Carolina.

TFIM IS

Chapel Hill 9 Goldsboro 9, Dur Jordan 9. Char Myers Park 7, Green Rose 8. S. Mecklennurg 8. Burl Williams 8, Hickory 6 Scotland Co. 1, Wil Fike 0, Wilm Hoggard 0. McDowell 0, Richmond Co, 0, Fay Sanford 0

INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Singles Ftrsl Kowid

Caroline Vinson (Goldsborol def. Kelly Ketaer (Gbo Grimslw) 66. 66; Megan Fisher iGast AshbrooK) def. Shilpa Jaggi (Wil Fike) 66, 7-5, 63, Mandv Saharic (Dur Jordan) def. Natalm Teague (Hickory) 63,61; Sara Cranford (W-S Parkland) def. Tricia Tripp (Green Rose 60, 60; Allison Canady (PtaeeresD def. Anna Stuart (W-S Glenn) 16, 64, 63; Tory Schroeder (Chapel Hill) def. Lian Gander (W, Charlotlel 61. 60; Kristy Goodman (Richmond Co.) def Kelly Brooks (McDowell) 62, 63; Paige Powell (Green Rose) def Traci Caroway (Morg Freedom) 60,62.

Sfcood RoBftd Helen Spencer (Burl Williams) def. Alicia Randolph (McDowell) 61. 63; Jenny Sopel (Char Myers Park) def. Maggie Williams (Fay Sanford) 60, 64; Vinson (Goldsboro) def. Fisher (Cast Ashbrook) 61. 61; Saharic (Joitian) def. Cranford (W-S Parkland) 63,63; Schroeder (Chapel Hill) def Canady (Ptaecrest) 62, 60; Powell (Green Rose) def. Goodman (Richmond Co.) 62,60; Cara White (Hend Vance I def Kathryn Birzenieks (Wilm Hoggard) 60, 60; Scotti Thomas (Dur JorMni def Heather Wimberly (Char MversPark)64,61.

Quarterfmals Spencer (Burl Williams) del. Sqpel (Char Myers Park) 76, 63; Saharic (Dur Jordan) def. Vinson (Goldsborol 62. 60; Powell (Green Rose) def. Schroeder (Cha-Hill) 61. 61; While (Hend Vance) def. las (Dur Jordan) 7-5,26,64.

Doubles

First Rouad

Vidhva Bashvam-Allison Creasman (Ral

Millbrook) def Mehssa Tupesa-AUcia Ratchffe (Asheville) 86. 61, Strotanie Lawless-Patricia Spove (Mount Tabor 1 def Erin RhodesT^meron Powell (Wil me) 60. 76 (68): Susanoah CobbJen-witt Thomas (Chapel HiU) d. Jodi Robiosoa-Amy Booman (Burl WUhams) 61, 62; Cayce McCall-Mary James tScotland Co.l def JuV Mym^y Tison (Char Myers Park) 76 (86), 63; Jemifer Stamer-CVisttaa Roihiqpei (Apex) def. Kim Harrii-Helen Chandler (Burl Wilhams) 61, 7-5: Aik* Heidgard-MoUy Woomff (Ral Broughton) def Traci Mor-ris-Tara Saunooke (Ashe R^moldsl 63, 6 1; Laura Fulk-Betsv Ke^ IW-S Reypqkk) def Jennifer Pralt-Aibley Wright (Scotland Co.) 61,67 (63), 61; Elisabeth Donovan-Liz Tuttle (Hickory) def Dana Rbnkenshin-Amy Barbour (S. View) 63, 67(7-5).6L

SecowiRoMd

Lisa Cook-Vwa Jandera (S. Ite^ burg) def Sheila Berg-Mmj Haum (Wdm 2, Sarah We

ird) 61, 62,

..... (kehater-Sophie

Hialmers (N. Nash) def Marjorie Clark Jennifer Jarrett (Goldsboro) 61,67 (68). 60; Bashyam-Creasman (Ral Millbrook e. lawless-Spove (Mount Tabor) 61,61, Cobb-TVmas (Chanel Hill) def McCall-uid Co.) 61,

James (ScoUand

Rodriguez (Apex) M. He (Ral Broi^ton) 76, 63; (HickoryTaef Futt-keUy

pel Hil Thoma

Burnette Makes Adjustment...

(('ontinued from B-1)

tion, I liked it. I enjoy the contact aspect of the game. I like to get up there and hit people.

Things really started clicking for Burnette last spring though.

He emerged during spring practice as LCl], under new coach Bil! Lewis, made the adjustment to a new system.

Although undersized for a linebac kei at r-l! and just over 200 pounds, Pjiirnette ended up a starter l^y the end of the spring as he eiirned the most outstanding and most unproved linebacker awards

Miami...

(i ontimif'd trom B-1)

One 11111''! go back to.Sept. 3. 19H3. to liiid a lo','- bv Miami to an unranked '.aani On that date, Florida took a 1'! > m over the Hurricanes. Since Miim Miami lias reeled off 4t siraight games over nonranked team-Add to Hull Ihe l;ict that .Miami is coming oH oi'C ot those rare losses lo any team and F-isl Carolinas task [jecomeseveii lianl'i

CAA Picks...

K (iiitiiiiu (I Ironi IM )

will) them in tlieii original recniiliiig.

Vll-Stai Ti'am iravi'ls KichliMxJs has been .''igned on as a coipfirate sponsor o this coming year's (AA basketball tournament, to Ik* played at the Kichmond Coliseum,

Hart ol the agreement will send an all star team from the conference to Furope lor a tour next summer.

Fach team will uoniinalc two players from Iheir own team lor the trip, one designated the A choice

ajid the other the Bselection.

Two league coaches will be named as CO coaches for the trip and they will select the final list of players, but must pick at least one from each of the leagues eight teams.

As far as Burnette was concerned, all was going according to plan. He came into fall camp and continued his strong play. He was all set to share the inside linebacker duties with fellow sophomore Robert Jones.

But that all changed with one wrong move during an inside tackling drill a week before the season opener.

As Burnette stepped up to make the play, somebody fell on the outside of his knee, caving it in and tearing a ligament.

It was terrible. When 1 first hurt it, (trainer) Greg Bej-es told

me Id be out 8 to 10 weeks, he said. I was so down I couldnt hardly stand. I was crying and everything. Then the doctor said it would be four to five (weeks). That just made me want to work and get back,

So instead of starting, Burnette became a spectator or crutches. During the opening game of the year against Bowling Green, defensive end George Koonce went down with the exact same injury. The two became partners in pain.

I guess we are, Burnette said.

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_ _ vaD-Tuttle

(Hk*07)lri Fuik-keUV iW-S Riplds) 62, 7-5; Donna WiDiams-Emily Nanney (Char Myers Park) def KeUy Flowers-Tara Pensabene (S. Me<*lenbui H. 26.

61: Daniela Marx-Lee Worrell i wWaboro) def Jamye R^ierts-Ami Barefool (S. CaldweU)66,61.

QurterTniaii Cook-Jandera (S. Mecklenburg) def Websler-Hjalmers (N. Nash) 6i 62; Cobb Thomas (Chapel Hill) def. Bihyam-Creisffian (Ra MiUbrooki 63, -8-3; Donovan-Tuttle (Hickory) def. Stamer-Rodriquez (Apexi 62. 64; Marx-Worrell (Goldsboro) def WUIiams-Nanney (Char Myers Park) 62,61

CHARLOTTE (APi ^ Following are team and individual results from Wednesday's first dav of the North Carolina Hi^ ScDool Athletic Association 6A womens tennis championship being |dayed at Renaissance Tennis Park Team Scares Asheboro 7. Len Hibriten 7, NW Cabarrus 7, Brevard 6, Washington 6, Shy Roberson 5, HP Central 4, Statesville 4, Newton Foand 2. N Iredell 3. SE Guilford 3, Tar-boro 3, Shelby 2, Kings Mountain 1, Sallsburv I. S. Durham I, Harnett Central 0, Rockmgham Co. 0, WF-Rolesville 0, W. Guilford 0.

IndividHalResaHs First Round Heidi Smith (Brevard) def Michelle Gunter (S, Durham) 61, 60; Susan Bowman iS. Johnston) def. Elizabeth Wiley (Kann Brown) 64, 76; Cookie EUis (She%) def. Ann Cox (LexiMton) 62,63, Kim Duncan (HP Central) M. Jennifer Howard (Newton Foard) 64, 63; Dana Alien ISE Guilford) def. etey Webb (Salisbury) 36, 63. 64; Lynn Cox (Asheboro) del. Jennie Saber (Len Hibriten) 76, 62; Heiifi Watts (S. Point) d Dodi Darrow (Washington) 64, 76; Kay White (ay Roberson i def. Ashley Cooper (Tarboro) 16, 64, 63, Cindy Mo(idy (HP Central) def CadenceFlemii^ lay Roberson) 16,61,76; Timbre Henning (N. Itedelli def. Kelly Eddins (WF-RSesville) 61, 61; Wendy Wright (Ruth-Sptadale) def Melanie Blievenuch (W. Ciuilfordi default. Dee Bumgarner (Wilkes Cetral) def. Meg Kemp (ReidsvUle) 62 6 3; Jennifer Sherron (S. Durham) def. Elizaberth Frve (Len Hibriten) 64, 61; Kendra Stallings (Tarboro) del SiBan Hendricks (Kings Mountain 61.62. Paige Jones lE Rowan) def Dana Jones (Rockingham Co.) 6-0, 66; Lisa Manning (Wiishington) def. Gena Godfrey (C. Cab-barus6l,6l

Second round Smith def. Bowman 61,62. Duncan def. Ellis 63,62; AUen def. Cox 64,62; Watts def. White 62,61; Henhing def Moody 63, 60; Bumganfaier def. Wriwt 66.63: Stalling def.^ron 61, 66; Manning def. P. Jones 64.62

Quarierfiaals Smith def Duncan 61. 66: WatU d Allen 62. 63; Bumgardner def. Hennii^ 76,62; Manning def Slalli^63,46,62.

Doubles First round Wendy Kuhne-Mollie Harmon (NW Cabarrus) def. Gnoc Nguyen-Tran Nguyen (W Guilford) 61, 76, Bonnie Basinger-Lea Baker (Statesville) def. Holly Stevens-Ashley Huie (SE Guilford) 67,64, 64; Lee Ann Masters-Ashley Champion (Kings Mountain) def. Cristi Cameron-Kelly Avery (Harnett Central) 61, 61; Laura Wnght-Amy Jenkins (Newton Foard) def Melissa Arti-Kelly Evans (S. Durham) 61. 62. Chau Vang-Tam Vang (E Guilford! def Tami Sanders-Laura Parker (N IredeU) 61, 61; Nicole Blood-worth-Jenni Bradbuni (Green Conley) def. Tima CampbeU-Kathryn McKinney (E. Rutherford) 64. 63; Lannette West-Kara Stack (Sky Roberson) def, Anna Morgan-

KaOiryn Nance (Washington i 61, 64; Kerri Austin-Andrea Dockery <1^ HibritaD) def Mitzi Joy Jennifer Taykr (Harnett Central) 8-L 8-2, Kathy Crowley-Suzaime Davii (NW Otafmnm) def Courtney HudMO-Heither EogMri^ (S Durham) M. >2; Mega^dMiwF Gwen Stroud (E. Lm^i Mwet JoyceOristme Mechik^ iNW GuUfotd) 62, 64; Bindn Rao-Stacey Troy (Sky Roberson) def. Sonya Massey Donna Oaktey (WF-RolesvUle) 61. 66; Jew Smitb-Jemifer Zruwink (Asheboro) def Amy Coan-Valerie Stroup (Brevard) M, 63; Suzanne Schweiier-Laura Dante (Statesville) def Stuart EnglteCadae Godwin (HP Central) 61, 61, Christy Copimhaver-AMie Hudson (Shellnr) def Anna Champwn-Anne Taylor (WasMigton) 26.62,63; Jennifer Dimn-SUcy Crtenan (Saltabury) def AsMey Fu(uay-Katheryn Ptee (Rockingham Co.) 6162: Marina Lampreia-Kate Griffin (Len Hibriten) def Melanie Dennis-Bridgett Banesse (HP An-(hewsl 62,61.

Secandramri

Kuhne-Haimoo def Basinser-Bak 76. 61; Wrte-Jenkins def MastersKham-pion 64, 64: Vang-Vang def BloodwortK Bradburn 8-2, 8-1; West-Stack def, Ausfin-Docken 64, 62; Gilliland-Stroud def. Crowley-Davis 64,76 anith-Zruwii* def Rao-'Tifoy 62, 62; Sdiweizer-Dante def Copnhaver-Hudnn 64. 63; Lam-preia-Gnffin def DunnKristman62,66.

Quarterfiaals

Kuhne-Harmon def. Wr^t-Jenkins 62. 62; Vang-Vang def. West-Stack 64, 62; Smitb-Z^ink def. GiUiland-Stroud 61, 6 3; Lampreia-Grifrm def. Scfaweizer-Dmite 62,62,

RALEIGH (AP) - FoUowiim are team and individual results from Wednesday's first day of the North Carolina High School Athletic Associatioo 1A-2A women's tennis championships being played at North Carolina State University.

TEAM RESULTS

Char Catholic 19, Mount Aiiy 9. Roanoke Rapids 8. Pike AycockJ, WiUiamstoo 4,

Mon PieAnont 4. Union Pines 3. Albemarle 1, Mount Pleasant 1. WhitevUk 0, Fu-quay-Varina 0, Newtoo-Connover 0 INDIVIDU AL RESULTS Singles Quartnfuials \odtea Byn (Franklintoo) def. Marcy Fish (Union Pines) 60, 61; Jeimy Berry (Char Catholic) def Kristy Baity (For bush) 61,61; Brook McKenzie (N. Stokes) d. Alicia Hkks (Mount Airy) 63, 62; Laura Cowman (Char Catholic) def Wen dy Williams (Mon Piedmont 162,63. Doubles

Elizabeth 'Ihiwn-TiDa Hussey (N. Moore) def DeriJee Mills-Dawn Bundy

(WUfiamstoo) 61, 63; Jennifer Coburn-Michele Lyles (Roanoke Rapidsi def Dawn Briiey-Amy Oakley (Roanoke) 62. 63; Rennie Rk*-Nicole Gignac (Char Catholic) def, Amy Hodges-Jennifer Sroiford (Elkin) 63, 64; Ken Whitebrod-Cluisty Sanders iMoiat Ai^) def. C^ty Rogcrs-Teresa Ftadi (Pike Aycock) 66. 66.

Transactions

WedMsday 's Sports Traasactious By The .Yssociatcd Press B.\SCB;\LL COMMISSIONER S OFFICE-Named Stephen Greenb^ (ieputy commissioner and chief operating officer, effective Jan

Americaa League

CAUFORNIA ANGEIS-Waived Glenn Hoffman, infielder, for the purpose of giv tag him ms unconditiooal release.

MINNESOTA TWINS-Signed Brian Harper, catcher, to a two-yror contract PurchiMd the contract of Paul Abbott, btnn Orlando of the Southern ague and Willie Banks, pitcher, from Visalia of the California League TEXAS RANGERS-Exercised the option for 1990 in the contract of Julio Franco, second baseman.

Naliwal League HOUSTON ASTROS-Named Bob Cluck pitching coach.

BASKETBALL Natiwal Basketball .kssuciation NBA-Fioed Arnran Gilliam of Phoenix $2.500. Isiah Thomas of Detroit $1.000 and Bill Laimbeer and William Bedford of Detroit $500 apiece for their roles in a flghl during a preseason game last Fridav Fin ed James Edwards of Detroit $^500. Isiah Thomas of Detroit $1.500. Mike Gminski of Philadelphia $1,500 and Hersey Hawkins Scott Broob and Lanard Copeland, all (N Philadelphia. $500 apiece for their roles in a fight during a preseason game on Mon-

CTBOIT PISTONS-W'aived Reggie

'^H6?B^N%*^E^l^*^Mike Woodson and Byron Dinkii. guards, and Tim McCormick, center, on the injured list.

MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES-Waived David Rivers and Jim Thomas.

NEW JERSEY NETS-Placed Roy Hinson, forward, on the injured list Waived Leo RautL forward.

SAN ANTONIO SPURS-Placed Jens Uwe Gordon, forward, on the injured list. Waived Ceic Hunter, guard,

CaaliMtUi BaskeAall .\ssociation CEDAR RAPIDS SILVER BLLLETS-Signed Join Starks, guard

FOOTBALL COLLEGE

Namal Fastball League NEW MEXICO-Announeed Chris

CLEVELA,ND BROWNS-Named Deek Tower forward, is leaving the school Pdlard special assistant to the head coach NYU-Named Patti McCrudden

Waived Daryle Smith, tackle Si^ Lon- women's assntant basketball coach Die Finch, cornerback. and placed him on

'*K^A^TY^HlEFS-Re-signed Rec Softball

Bruce Gait, defensiv* rod. Waived Kamy Hill, safety Added Peda Samuel, corner- paii uagiie

^andDanUWhiWter,^Uri)tend,tolbe aW * South.........................10 000 1-2

developinenUl squad Released Steve tcbY ................HI 10 x-4

Avery raiming back, from the develop- Leatang hitters; A4S - Lucky Harris 2-

meitalsoaad 3 Eddie Rhodes 2-3: TCBY - Gerg

^ WSJNGELES RAIDERS-Signed ^redSSKSt^eWells34

Vuice Evans, quarterback Placed Bobby

Joe Edmonds, kick reUiraer. on injured Cox 410 ()60 8-17

reserve Caroitaa...........................134 517 x-2l -

NEW YORK JETS-Claimed Tony Leading hitters: C - Ed Coburn 4-4,-

Eason, quarterback, off waivers from the Brooks Lowrv 4-5: CWD - Stewart .... Brooker 44, Mike .Anderson 4-4

PHOENIX CARDINALS-Activated Derek Kennard, center, off the non-football je jewelry OUO 532 20-10

illness list. Released Vernice Smith, offen- Carolina Imprints ... 000 311 0- 5

sive lineman, from the developmental Leading hitters: JKJ - Dale Sutton 63,

and Ramoue Mason 2-3; Cl - Dan Charles 24,

DocMorse24

-Signed Jim __________________

Burt, nose tackle. Waived Mike Richard-

son, cornerback Re-signed Dave Cullily, riCC 0OCC61

offensive lineman, to the developmental

*^ATTLE SEAHAWKS-Placed James strikers ^ 0 0 2-4

Jones, fullback, on injured reserve Rowdies Oil 02

WASHINGTON fepSKINS-Signed Scoring; R'- Er^in 'McGillicuddy

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TORONTO ARGONAUTS-Signed Willie ,j.,5

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chairman of the.fnlemational Board of High Game; Norma Fanis 215, Handicappers. High pies: Nellie Speight 547

Bucknall, Lebo On NBA Rosters

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

When both rounds of the college draft passed last June, chances of landing jobs in the NBA I^ed slim for former North Carolina teammates Jeff Lebo and Steve Bucknall.

Neither was drafted.

Today both have made it, on the rosters of two of the top Western Conference teams. Lebo survived final cuts with the San Antonio Sinirs and Bucknall earned a spot with the Los Angeles Lakers. N.C. States

Chucky Brown also made the Cleveland Cavaliers roster.

I know Steve and I, when neither of us got drafted, we were kind of down, Lebo told reporters in San Antonio. But now hes made the Lakers and Ive made it here and its such a great feeling.

Lebo got the last available gpot on the Spurs roster. Hell apparently have one more hurdle to clear when Jens-Uwe Gordon, a free agent from Santa Clara, comes off the injured list in a few weeks.

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^ Th Dally Rflctor. Qrenvto. N.C. Thursday, Novtnbr 2,1989Montgomery SoaringPack QB Keys Teams Success

I'#. ^

an . t

By Tom Foreman Jr.

THE ASSOaATED PRESS

RALEIGH Shane Montgwnery is close to setting some records at North Carolina State. And he might just lift his team to an Atlantic Coast Conference championship while hes at it.

Going into Saturdays game with Virginia, Montgomery needs 19 yards to surpass N.C. States all-time passing yardage mark of 4,602 set by Erik Kramer in 1985 and 1986. The Newaik, Ohio, native also has schools career records for pass completions and attempts, and he neecb four touchdown passes to top the mark of 30, also set by Kramftr,

With 1,918 yards passii^ at a 58.1 percent clip, Mwitgomery needs about 600 yards to surpass Kramers record of 2,510 yards set in 1985.

Maybe at the end of the year, when I look back and realize what I have done, iat will make me realize what Ive done and make me realize how my career has gone, Montgomery says. Right now, I m mwe interested in winning football games.

The Wolfpack is on the threshold of its first Atlantic Coast Conference title in 10 years. It neecb to beat Virginia then take Duke in Durham to lock down the title.

The weekend also will help voters determine who they 11 choose for all-ACC quarterback between Montgomery, Virginias Shawn Moore and Dukes BiUv Ray. Montgomery also could enhance his chances at player of the year honors. .

it will be a great honor. My main objective is to help us win the

ACC championship, Montgomery says.

FYom a quarterbacks standpoint. Ive said all along the quarterback has to ne the most cwisistent person on the field. I think if we happen to win the ACC championship, I would have to play well the S. Anything after that would take care of itself.

ning from toe same quarterback who in 1986 was just hop . ing to stay ontoe team and who was struggling two years ago just to

That^cor

. stay on the field. It was early in 1987 when he was benched in favor of Preston Poag, but by the end of the season, he was off on his record-

I^o?an opportunity to come back against Duke and Virginia. We got to throw a lot, Montgomery says. In those two games, he completed 59 of 100 passes for 870 yards and six touchdowns as the Wolfpack beat Duke and lost to toe Cavaliers in toe season finalp It was a radical reversal from his iMUspicious beginning Meanwhile, Poags role has been reduced to punting.

Three years ago, I was about fifth-string, Montgomery says. It .was just something where I had to dig down inside and realize that if I

just something where ever wanted to play here, I had to wi

harder.

The Associated Press

Shane Montgomery is one of States driving forces

Robinson Is Bucs' Triple Threat

Robinson

(25.05 yards per

: STAFF AND WIRE REPORTS

' East Carolina senior safety Junior Rdbinson is proving to be a true triple threat this year.

Robinson is the oriy player in toe nation to be li^ among toe top 25 in kickoff returns, punt r^ums and interceptions. The ICigh Point native is 14th in kickoff returns return), 23rd in punt returns (10.58 yards per return) and 23rd in interceptions with four on the season.

' Robinson has been a three-year starter in the secondary for the Pirates, starting at comerback his first year before moving to safety midway through last season.

Robinson was also a member of ECUs 4X100 relay team that won All-America honors in 1988.

DeMasis Plans Changed ~ Redshirt this season. Start in 1990 and 1991. Graduate in 1992. That was Dickie DeMasis gameplan. Until The Injury. Until he became South Carolinas No. 1 quarterback.

-**1 was preparing for the spring and toe upcoming fall, not necessarily now, he said. All of a sudden, I haye to change my whole thought proems and prepare for Saturday.

DeMasi will make his first career start Saturday when the Gamecocks visits No. 6 Florida State.

The 6-foot-l, 188-pound junior took his first snap this season after starter Todd Ellis went down with a career-ending knee injury on the third play of last weeks game

against North Carolina State. Ellis underwent surgery Tuesday to repair torn ligaments.

DeMasi completed four of 12 passes for 65 yards and threw one interception in a 20-10 loss to the Wolfjpack.

Ellis, a four-year starter, was supposed to complete his record-setting career in 1989. Freshman Ben Hogan was to play a mop-up role.

DeMasi, who had completed nine of 44 passes for 35 yards in his first two season, was part of a contingency plan. He would be used only if Ellis were injured. And then it was to be only if DeMasi could make a difference.

With that schedule in mind, DeMasi enrolled in some tougher courses this semester so he could concentrate on football next spring.

Now, I might be graduating next year, DeMasi said. I didnt plan on that. Im taking organic chemistry because I figured I wasnt playing this year.

Dukes D Goes Blitz

After a 1-3 start, Duke head coach Steve Spurrier decided to throw caution to toe wind, and he and his defensive coaches loaded up their defense with toe same type of approach they gave to the offense wide-open.

They went to the blitz and it worked against Clemson and Army, two run-oriented offenses that Duke overcame for victories. Then came the real test.

Spurrier

Maryland and Georgia Tech brought in quarterbacks whose idea of putting toe ball in the air didnt mean a pitchout on the option. Duke hounded Marylands Neil ODonnell into a 14-for-35 passing performance in a 46-25 triumph, then held Georgia Tech to 258 yards of total offense in a 30-19 victory.

Actually, blitzing is nothing new for Duke. Every preseason some defensive coordinator would talk about a gambling defense, then got timid.

It seemed like as the season went along, we got more conservative, defensive tackle Anthony Allen said. Itd be nice to line up in a basic defense and stop people, but we cant do that. I dont know if anybody can do that.

Spurrier scrapped the stay-at-home defense when it failed to force a single punt from Virginia in a 49-28 rout at (Tiarlottesville.

We were at a point of saying," Hey, whatever were doing isnt working, Spurrier said. Lets take a chance and put a lot of people up there and see what happens.

The change led Duke to four straight victories to climb to 5-3, 3-1 in the ACC. The Blue Devils can own at least a share of the conference championship by winning their final three games against Wake Forest, North Carolina State and North Carolina, something Duke hasnt done since 1965. And if either N.C. State or Maryland can knock off Virginia, Duke could be the undisputed ACC championship for the first time since 1962. i ->

The defensive backs, left to cover wide receivers one on one with no help from the linebackers, have risen to the challenge. The backs

ip-

Washingtons Manning In Semifinals...ACC Showdown Like A Playoff

By Tom Foreman Jr.

the associated press

This weekend is as close to a playoff system as Atlantic Coast Conference football will ever get.

North Carolina State faces Virginia, and Duke is at Wake Forest, setting up the possibility of what would be a true fight for the ACC title. If the Wolfpack defeats the Cavaliers and toe Blue Devils b^t the Demon Deacons, Duke and N.C. State would meet next Saturday in Durham for toe league crown.

All the teams work very hard to play in a game like we have this Saturday, N.C. State coach Dick Sheridan says. This is a game North Carolina State and Virginia had to work very hard to just have the opportunity for.

On toe other hand, a Virginia (7-2, 4-1) victory would put toe Cavaliers akme in first place with their game against Maryland between them and tir first title ever. N.C. State (7-1, 4-1) and Duke (5-3, 3-1) would have two league losses and would have to rely on the Terrapins to win and create a bi^er tie for the top.

While it is a showcase for twq of toe leagues top teams, its also a chance to help determine the all-ACC quarterback slot between Virginias Shawn Moore and N.C. States Shane Montgomery. Sheridan says its not oriy the quarterback who will decide the winner.

Hot quarterbacks are determined by good offensive line play and good play by receivers, Sheridan says.

The performance of the quarterback is so dependent on other factors...

Montgomerys forte has been passing, and hes already set several N.C. State records and can set others this weekend against the Cavahers. Moore has shown his passing ability, but has combined his running to become a big threat to the Wolfpack defense.

We have toe biggest challenge weve had to stop a team that has the balance Virginia has, Sheridan says. They have an athlete at quarterback who can take a bad play and can make it into a big play. We have to have a tremendous performance defensively.

Virginia coach George Welsh says his defense has fallen to Montgomerys efforts before.

Were a zone team and hes hurt us before, and were going to play a lot of zone, Welsh says. Were not going to change too much right now.

Hes very accurate. Its been that way all year for them, he says. We just hope that our front four can give us a little better pass rush than weve had some weeks.

Duke has its own offensive weapon in quarterback Billy Ray, who has passed for 2,035 yards and 15 touchdowns. But its been the revamped running game and much improved defense which has been winning games for the Blue Devils.

Weve really changed our attitude and personality about how to play defense, Duke coach Steve Spurrier says. Were blitzing and faking blitzes and it seems to be doing toe trick for us right now.

have played some of their best ball these last few weeks, Allen said.

Quinton (McCracken) and Wyatt (Smith) are the key, Spurrier said of his two sophomore cornerbacks. If they couldnt cover, wed be crazjtiodothis.

Junior free safety Erwin Sam son, the leading tackier in the AO has also come in for his share of solo coverage.

said playing defense has again at Duke. It feels good to be successful as a defense, he said. If you dont have a defense, you cant win ballgames. To be successful, I think you have to have a good defense.

NCCUs Harvey Waits

Quarterback Earl Harvey can find his name in the NCAA Division II record book, but not on an NFL roster.

Im toe first person to tell someone to put the toys away and go on with their life, Tommy Marino, a scout for toe New Orleans Saints, says of Harvey, a former North Carolina Central star. But I think toe kid has the potential to be a big-league player.

I hope he doesnt give up the dream. With the right timing and someone who has toe patience to work with him, he could make it.

Meanwhile, Harvey earns $5 an hour from Faulkner Security, standing guard from 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. five days a week at a Durham car dealership. On weekends, he airs out his arm as the starting quarterback for the Triangle Cardinals semi-professional football team. On one weekend, he completed seven of 10 passes, all for touchdowns.

MEDICAL MALPRACTICE

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(Continued from B-1)

Washingtons other singles entry, Ddi Darrow, absorbed a 6-4, 7-6 defeat at the hands of South Points Heidi Watts in the opening round.

D.H. Conleys duo of Nicole Bfpotoworth-Jenny Bradburn picked up one win but fell in the second round. Bloodworth-Bradburn defeated Tina Campbell-Kathryn McKinney of East Rutherford, 6-4, 6-3, in the opening round then were ousted by the fourth-seeded team of Chau Dang-Tam Dang of Northeast Guilford, 6-2,6-1.

Williamston, Roanoke Entries Are Eliminated

RALEIGH Three area doubles entries were denied a spot in todays

semifinals of the Class 1-A/2-A girls tennis championships at the N.C. State University Tennis Complex.

Williamstons tandem of Deedee Mills-Dawn Bundy, who helped the Lady Tigers to the Roanoke Rapids regional crown last week, reached the quarterfinals but fell there by a 6-1, 6-3 count to second-seeded Elizabeth Thigpen-Tina Hussey of North Moore.

Mills-Bundy received a first-round bye then defeated Jennifer Hege-Nicole Ward of Thomasville 7-5,6-2.

Williamstons duo of Hope Robin-son-Carrie Bussel defeated Krystal Tucker-Jennifer Hall of Piedmont 6-3, 2-6, 6-3 before falling to fourth-se^ed Rennie Rice-Nicole Gignac Charlotte Catholic 6-1,6^).

Roanokes Dawn Briley-Amy Oakley also reached the qurterfinals

but fell to Jennifer Coburn-Michelle Lyles of Roanoke Rapids, 6-2,6-3.

Charlotte Catholic, led by top-seeded singles player Laura Cowman and third-seeded Jenny Berry, clinched the team title after one day with 19 points.

Mount Airy is a distant second with nine points, followed by Roanoke Rapids with six, Charles B. Aycock with five, Williamston and Monroe Piedmont with four each and Union Pines with three.

by J. SCHOENEMAN

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#' i * .0

Sunday's Daily Reflbctor.

TV, Stars And Audience Growing Older Together

By Jerry Buck

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - Our star, recently turned 50, is waking up, smelling the coffee, and starting to give up that infatuation with young love. But memories linger...

Sound like the plot for a TV movie?

Its actually the plot for television itself, advertising and TV executives say, as shows like The Golden Girls draw big audiences and stars like Bob Newhart, Andy Griffith, Angela Lansbury and Carroll OConnor shine.

The audience is getting older, said David Poltrack, CBS senior vice president for planning and research. The major population shift is the aging of the baby boomers. When they were young television was very youth-oriented.

Gradually, the television networks are recognizing that the advantage is to go with this aging baby boomer generation.

Johnny Carson, at 64, is still the most popular talk show host. And when CBS Lonesome Dove bowled over the competition last spring with aging Texas plainsmen Robert Duvall and Tommy Lee Jones, Perry Mason took the case and saved NBC from disaster. The Raymond Burr role appeals mainly to older viewers.

While the population is aging and older people have more disposable income, advertisers are slow to recognize the changes.

We dont go as far as CBS would like us to go, said Betsy Frank, a vice president of Saatchi & Saatchi, the worlds largest ad agency. CBS has always been more successful when it programs for a more mature audience. Even ABC is making some concessions toward older audiences. Its ABC Mystery Movie has older stars and should do well with older viewers on Saturday night. But Fox Broadcasting has succeeded by targeting a very young audience. Nonetheless, Frank sees a shift to buying demographics of age 25-54.

Brandon Tartikoff, president of NBC Entertainment, agrees the audience is aging and has more money, but you also have to look at consumer habits.

Is the person who is 61 years old whos bought Maxwell House Coffee for 40 years really a good target for your new Vienna Roast? I recognize that they have more income but I would be careful about their buying habits.

Our standard approach is to come up with a good show that has as widespread an appeal as possible. Golden Girls is a show that recognizes the graying of America

The Associated Press

Cast of Golden Girls symbolizes success of older stars

By Jerry Buck

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - Actress Shera Danese, in her third appearance on Columbo, is getting closer to her ambition to be the killer unmasked by the deceptively shrewd detective.

My first time on the show I was a secretary, she said. The second timfe I was the killers secretary. This time Im the killers wife.

Her earlier appearances were on Columbo when it was on NBC in the 1970s. She wULbe^on the show tentatively scheduled fw The ABC Saturday Mystery Movie on Nov. 25.

Danese is married to Columbo star Peter Falk but says that has not helped her get the roles. They met when she had a small role in Mikey and Nicky, which was filmed in her hometown of Philadelphia.

After we married I decided to go back to work and Peter had his agent sign me,, she said. He got me a part on Columbo, so Peter left him. I think Peter thought Id stay home and do nothing. The first time the producer hired me and Peter didnT know. The second time Peter made me read for the part.

Danese also has a starring role in a CBS comedy pilot called Mulberry Street.

If its picked up by CBS it will be her third series. She was Tim Conways girlfriend in Ace Crawford, Private Eye in 1983. She was a model and Suzanne Pleshettes best friend in Suzanne Pleshette Is Maggie Briggs in 1984.

Her only other acting appearance with Falk was in a play called Knives, written by Falks co-star in Mikey and Nicky, John Cassavetes.

John wrote three plays, she said. His wife, Gena Rowlands, did one. Jon Voight did one. Peter and I did one. It was a serious play about a marriage. It wasnt like Whos Afraid of Virginia Woolf? Peter wasnt meek in this. The character was pretty obnoxious. She wanted to be a singer or dancer or something. At the end the stage goes black and you dont know if she committed suicide or he killed her. When the curtain came up I was a lump on the floor.

There is no recognition between

SHERA DANESE

them in Columbo, of course, but Falk supposedly had a twinkle in his eye during a beach scene.

Every time the director called cut you could hear Peter going Ha, ha, ha, she said. In a sauna scene my character was drunk. Peter kept asking, You sure you werent drunk? I said, It was six oclock in the morning when we filmed it. Im in a sauna and they kept throwing cold water on me.

Her CBS pilot Mulberry Street,

but its universal in its appeal. It attracts teen-agers and young people as well. It defies advertisers who thought it would be a show that would appeal to only people over 50.

Tartikoff believes older viewers will be more of a factor in the 1990s.

The phenomenon of shows about older people is quite new to televi-.sion, said Michael Dann, a consultant who formerly headed programming at CBS and NBC. We always had older people in family shows, but the shows were always about kids and their problems. What you have now are shows built around the problems that older people face. The remarkable thing about The

^.^INEPLEX ODEON theatres

Golden Girls is that its audience cuts through all age groups. One show is a hit, two is a trend. You clearly have that taking place today.

The problems older characters ^face arent geriatric. Theyre the usual mix of romance, sex, appearance, divorce, and the conflicts of ^ human nature.

Although favorable demographics is still the preferred method of advertiser selection, audience size is important and becoming more so, Dann said. Years ago I personally canceled Jackie Gleason with a 37 share and Red Skelton with a 36 share. You wont find a television executive doing that today.

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which also stars Connie Sellecc^ Cesar Romero and Eddie Mekka, ^ about an Italian family in New York They changed my character after 1 was cast. she said. I pi^ Joanne, whos married to E^ie Mekka. The part was written fof -a straight-laced Catholic girl who married when she was about 16. She was prim and proper.

I read the script and said th^^d never pick me. But they cast me changed the part. Now, she has ta line in the pilot, T'd shoot hiin wich,a stun gun and strap him to the hood of my car.

Danese moved to Los Angeles in 1974. Her first role was on The Bol-Newhart Show.

I figured Id be a big star wiijn three weeks, she said. On the Newhart show I had two words. Hi, honey. I guess no one else read it like i did. After that I did a lot of roles in movies and on television. On Family 1 made two appearances as a prostitute. I was usually a lingerie model or, a cheap detectives girlfriend. Mulberry Street is ray first normal role in a series.

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Nell Newman, the actors daughter, presented the money to the American Red Cross quake relief fund in San Francisco, the newspaper said.

Newmans daughter is president of Newmans Own Inc., which makes spaghetti sauce, popcorn, salad dressing and lemonade, and she gave the sauce to Operation California, set up by the entertainment industry to help quake victims.

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Crossword By eucene sheffer jhe Family Circus

By Bil Keane HOrOSCOpC

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ACROSS

39 Fun and

58 Tear

19 Provided

1 Remain

games room

DOWN

21 Average

5Bog

40 Low sound

1 Carpet

24 Life st(Ky

8 ...double 42Bjoms

type

25 Buds

and

homeland

2 Brass

partner

trouble"

45 Ruler

instru

28 Surpass

12 Gigantic

divisions

ment

28 French

13 plica

49 Cries of

3 Eons

article

tion

discovery

4 Cowardly

29 Train

form

50 Arbor

5 Burgers,

station

datum

52 Inlet

fries, etc. 30 French

14 Old

53 Pilaf

6SeH-

water

character

15 Cain's victim

16 Rant

17 Splittable item

18 Illuminated the old way

20 Rejects

22 Not running

23 French friend

24 Tootle

27 Indignant

32 Debt slip

33 Fine Day"

34 Bali "

35 Scout

38 Fancy

button

base esteem

54 Oolong, 7 Bathers e.g. concern

55 General 8 Severe

Robert shock

9 Utterly

56 Eastern 10 Privy to

prince 11 Lunar

57 Wise one buggies Solution time: 23 mine.

gigg ill a

igniaiiyc4(ie snEin

Yesterdays answer

31 Performed

36 Sight from the Sinai

37 Rink material

38 Football, outside the U.S.

41 Running

42 Actress Gilbert

43 Zachary Taylor, for one

44 Treaty org.

46 Golf goal

47 Flat

48 Watermelon nuisance

51 Unused

19(9 Kl KMCI*. me out by CowiM Synd. Inc

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When will it be my turn to listen to Daddys earmuffs?

From The Carroll Righter Institute

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY Nov. 3

ARIES (March 20 to ApriM7): Your home is your most important place of action today. You have still not been able to get off on that trip that means

so much to you. .

TAURUS (April 18 to May 19): You will have a very accurate hunch just what to do about a property matter. Take an especially nice present to your home for your family.

GEMINI (May 20 to June 20): Take the initiative in cimtacting friends you have not seen for a while. You will need to exercise much effort to be a true partner to your attachment.

MOON CHILDREN (June 21 to July 21): To keep your good friends you will need to spend more money on them. Listen to really understand the point of view of members of your household.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): This is a great day for much activity with your admiring friends. Not the time to go to see neighbors, relatives, close personal or business companions.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 21): A loyal man friend will help you with an important recreational matter. Three highly unusual persons will come into your home today. LIBRA (Sept. 22 to Oct. 22): Dont hesitate in letting matters accomplished at home continue for a little while longer. A suggestion coming from a distance will aid your financial affairs.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Gain the good will of your family by being frank with them about business and money. Listen to a friend who is an expert and can show you how to better handle your obligations.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 20): You will be very sensitive to all home conditions but dont show it. Allow friends to take time away from your business responsibilities.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 21 to Jan. 18): Your daily duties should sparkle with ingenuity at this time. Many conferences will bring out your best business opportunities.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 19 to Feb. 17): Unique investments will be your best source for more money now. Do your job so that you do not miss any opportunity that is connected with your work.

PISCES (Feb. 18 to March 19): Dont take friends advice now on how to handle your own intimate affairs. A little more emotion towards your attachment would be well received.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

KEEP CONTROL BY RETAINING ENTRIES

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH K 10 5 2 <7 Q75 0 7 5 3 862 WEST EAST

#A9 QJ874

J 4 3 9 9 6

0 J 9 0 Q 10 4

KQJ 10 74A95

CRYPTOQUIP

11-2

9 0

10 7 4 SOUTH 63

9 A K 10 8 2 K 8 6 2

ZV TRMV QVKKRDZHCV UZFMOU

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Ycstcrdaya Cryptoqaip: THE GARDENER HAD A LOT OF LOOSE CHANGE; HE NEEDED IT FOR FERN CALLS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: F equals I

1989 King Features Syndicate. Inc

0 A 3

The bidding:

South West North East

19 2 Pass 3 4

3 0 Pass 4 9 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 4 Should you draw trumps first or go about setting up your side-suit tricks? If you have a lot of enemy cards to force out, it is usually correct to delay drawing trumps. Wests jump to four hearts, even

in the face of partners strong bidding, was the height of optimism. After all. South did not open with a demand bid and North held only one sure working cardand no niffmg value.

Declarer ruffed the second round of clubs and cashed the ace-king of diamonds before surrendering a trick in that suit as West discarded the nine of spades. South ruffed the

club return and led a spade, taken by Wests ace. Another club, presenting a useless ruff-sluff, now completed declarers downfall. Ruffing in hand or high on the table would have been fruitless, so declarer tried the tables seven. Easts nine of hearts forced declarer to overruff with the ten, and South tried to split out the hearts by cashing the ace-king. The end result was down three.

For the contract to succeed, declarer needed to find West with the ace of spades and 3-2 breaks in both red suits. After ruffing the second

trick, declarer should have immediately ducked a diamond. Declarer can ruff the club return and must then lead a spade. West can grab the spade and force declarer with another club, but South is in control.

The ace and king of hearts are cashed, and the king of spades serves as an entry to dummy to use the queen of trumps to draw the last enemy trump. Now declarer can return to hand with a diamond and

claim the contract when that suit breaks favorably.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Read Community Capsule On The Expressions Page Each Wednesday

NIE 752-6166

WANUTt

MO,MAM,l'VE NEVER TALKED TO A COUNSELOR BEFORE..

WELL, i've always been sort OF A USELESS PERSON SOI TM0U6HT I'D JUST DEVOTE THE

rest of mv life TO making my dog happy...

REALLY? WHAT KINP OF A MONKEY DO YOU HAVE?

PRANKAIRNiST

CITY

HOSPITAL

NO HltOfN AL.oWf> IN

TH MAT^NITYimi BAILT

eARPIUD

IT5 PART OF BUSH'S MOVE r^FOn TO A KINPER, 6ENTLER MATlOH^^^ ^

6- b

\m^

OARFIELP/FO VO REALIZE I \ PROBABLV 6AVEP JOU FROM A LIFE Of LIVING IN THE STREET^

SCRATCH V SCRATCH

vQ\\ Scratch

VrA o^SCRATCH SCRATCH

NOW LET'6 GET THAT BACKSIDE, shall WE ?

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, November2.1989 3^Science And MedicineStudy Says Panic Attacks Strongly Tied To Suicides

By Daniel Q. HaneyTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Panic and Suicide

BOSTON Doctors may be able to prevent suicides by recognizing when people are in the grips of terrifying panic attacks and helping them seek treatment, researchers report today.

The research published in the New England Journal of Medicine found that people who suffer recurrine panic attacks are 18 times more likely than other people to try to kill themselves.

During panic attacks, people are gripped by sudden, unpredictable waves of intense apprehension or fear. They may suffer a variety of distressing symptoms, including difficulty breathing, palpitations, chest pain, choking, dizziness, faintness, trembling and hot and cola flashes.

Victims often believe they are suffering heart attacks or dying. When they go to emergency rooms, however, they are sometimes told nothing is wrong with them.

In an editorial accompanying the study. Dr. Peter Reich of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology called the findings quite remarkable. He said they deserve widespread attention because they may provide general physicians with new opportunities to prevent suicide by recognizing ana treating panic disorder.

An estimated 1.5 percent of Americans, or more than 3 million people, have panic disorder, recurring bouts of intense fear that strike for no apparent reason. Up to 9 million people have occasional panic attacks.

The study directed by Dr. Myrna M. Weissman tound that 20 percent of people with panic disorder had attempted suicide, as had 12 percent of those with occasional panic attacks.

The finding points to a potentially serious complication of a common disorder that has been relatively neglected, commented Dr. Kerrin White of McLean Hospital in suburban Boston.

The researchers said that people plagued by panic attacks may believe they are going crazy and turn to alcohol, become afraid to leave their homes or grow depressed.

They said their work should encourage emergency room doctors and other physicians who often see people during panic attacks to offer treatment for their disorder.

We hope this alerts the non-psychiatric physician to the potential mortality and morbidity of panic disorder, said Weissman, a psychiatric

A research study showed that people who suffer panic attacks were 18 times more likely than usual to kill themselves, suggesting that this disorder may be a major contributing cause of suicides.

Percent of panic attacks patients who...

Exercise Cuts Risk Of Death

Thought a lot about death

Felt like they wanted to die

Felt so low, they thought about committing suicide

Made suicide attempts

51%

26%

35%

12%

Source: The New England Journal ol Medicine

AP/Marttia P. Hernandez

epidemiologist at Columbia University. If a patient comes into the cardiac clinic and has panic disorder, and heart attack is ruled out, we would like the physician to realize that the patient should be evaluated for panic

disorder. , ^ ....

Just why people with panic attacks are unusually prone to suicide is unclear. Some believe that depression may play a role, although it does not entirely explain the increased risk. , j

People who have panic attacks for many years become demoralized, said Dr. Gerald L. Klerman of Cornell Medical School, a co-author of the study. They stay at home and withdraw socially and become depressed. We know that depressive feelings are associated with suicide.

Panic attacks can be controlled with medical treatment and behavioral therapy. However, Dr. Brian Doyle of Georgetown University said that some

people simply try to live with their episodes of terror. , . . .

Many patients with panic disorder are fine, upstanding people who do not want to be considered flaky, he said. So they tend to white knuckle through their panic attacks. Many times, they work very hard to control the symptoms, but internally they are in a great deal of distress.

The underlying cause of panic disorder is not known. However, the problem runs in families, and experts believe genetic factors may be involved.

In the study, researchers surveyed a random sample of 18,011 people in St. Louis, Baltimore, Los Angeles, Durham, N.C., and New Haven, Conn.

In addition to the 18 times greater chance of a suicide attempt by people who suffer recurring panic attacks, the study found that such people also were twice as likely as those with other mental disorders to attempt suicide. The risk grows as the number of panic attacks increase. It is also higher for those who have their first attacks at early ages.

By David RocksTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO - An eight-year study that followed more than 13,000 people shows that physical activity significantly reduces the risk of death from virtually all causes, including heart disease and cancer, researchers say.

While the risk of death was lowest among those who were the most active, the studys authors say that even a slight increase in activity may reduce death rates among the least fit.

Moderate levels of physical fitness ttiat are attainable by most adults appear to be protective against early mortality, say the authors of the study, to be published in Fridays Journal of the American Medical Association.

The study by Steven N. Blair and others at the Institute for Aerobics Research in Dallas indicated that if all the unfit people surveyed had taken measures to become fit, death rates would have been reduced by 9 percent in men and 15.3 percent in women.

The researchers studied 10,224 men and 3,120 women for an average of more than eight years. Of those, 240 men and 43 women died during the study.

The subjects were first tested on a treadmill to determine their fitness level and then tested for cholesterol, blood pressure and other general health factors. They also were ques

tioned about relevant life-style factors such as smoking as well as family history of heart disease.

Even when all other data were factored in, the more active groups had lower death rates, the authws said.

Among men who were the least fit, the death rate was 64 per 10,000 person-years compared with 16.6 deaths among the most fit group. A person-year equals the number of people studied multiplied by the number of years ttiey were followed.

Among women, deaths dropped from 39.5 per 10,000 person-years to 8.5 per 10,000.

Heart-disease death rates among men fell from 24.6 among the least fit to 3.1 for those in the two most fit groups. For women, heart-disease death rates dropped from 7.4 to 0.8.

Death rates from cancer among men fell from 20.3 to 4.7, and among women dropped from 16.3 to 1.0.

Approximately 30 percent of U.S. adults are quite sedentary, and the prevalence of low fitness levels is correspondingly high, the authors wrote. A brisk walk of 30 to 60 minutes each day will be sufficient to achieve fitness and reduce the risk of death from heart disease and cancer.

An accompanying editorial by Dr. Jeffrey Koplan and others at the federal Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta urged schools and doctors to encourage Americans to become more active.Government Tightens Rules For Radioactive ReleasesTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The government's imposing tighter standards for radioactive releases from hospitals, nuclear power plants and other facilities, but some environmentalists say the rules dont go far enough.

Hospitals, research labs and atomic power plants already meet the new requirements set by the Environmental Protection Agency, officials said Wednesday.

Some environmentalists complained the new regulations do not go far enough and allow too high a cancer risk for residents living near such facilities.

The Environmental Protection Agency said the tighter standards aim at reducing the cancer risk from industrial radioactive releases to no greater than 1 in 10,000 over a lifetime for persons living near the facility causing the pollution. Today, those risks are from two to 12 times as great near some of the facilities, the EPA said.

The rules will protect public health from the risks of industrial radioactivity, said William Rosenberg, the EPAs assistent administrator for air and radiation.

But some environmentalists said even tighter controls are needed on industrial radionuclide emissions, which are a byproduct of many nu

clear processes used in industry and medicine. They maintain that a minimum risk level of 1 cancer in 1 million over a lifetime is justified for even persons living near the facilities.

We in the environmental community are not prepared to call 1 in 10,000 a safe level of exposure, said David Doniger, an attorney for the Natural Resources Defense Council.

Rosenberg said the risk level sought by the environmentalists would be counterproductive because it would result in significant reductions in the amount of radioactive therapy for cancer. The National Institutes of Health maintain^ in comments to the EPA that tighter

controls might result in the added loss of life because it could hamper some cancer treatments.

The new EPA regulations were issued ) years after the federal Clean Air Act called on the agency to establish emission standards for radioactive byproducts. A lawsuit by environmentalists directed that the EPA produce the new standards.

The new emissions requirements cover nearly 7,000 facilities including hospitals, research laboratories, pharmaceutical plants, atomic waste storage plants and electric utility generating plants as well as uranium mines.

Richard Guimond, director of the EPAs office of radiation, said most

of the facilities already meet the new standard.

Nevertheless, he estimated that currently as many as 10,000 people may live in areas where exposure to radioactive pollution poses a cancer risk greater than the 1 in 10,000 require by the new relation.

Among those facilities that, according to the EPA, will have to curb radioactive emissions to come into compliance with the new requirements are;

-Seven of the countrys 15 underground uranium mines at a cost to the industry of $400,000 a year. As many as five of the mines

-A number of Energy Department sites where excessive radon is released from radioactive wastes, some dating back to the early days of the nuclear program in the 1940s and 1950s.

of the countrys five elemental phosphorous plants where health risks to nearby residents exceed EPA standards. A phosphorous plant in Pocatello, Idaho, likely will have to insjfl a $2.4 million scrubber to ri^ce emissions because radioactive dilution there poses an estimated cancer risk 12 times as great as the 1 in

Some operating plants whe

Ycai. iiiaiiv ao iiv^ -- o -

may choose instead to shut down, of- 10,000 standard allows, accordijpg to ficialssaid. the EPA. -*

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

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Rates

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 LInut

IDay 96* per line per day

2-3 Days ...72 per line per day 4.6 Days...65 per line per day

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$4.40 Per Col. Inch Contract Rales Available

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Monday thru Friday 8 30 a m 5 00 p.rn

THE OAILV BEFLECTOB

right to adit or ra-lact any advarliaafflant tubmlt-lad _

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Tues...........Fn 4 p.m.

Wed........Mon 4 p.m.

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Fri...........Wed. Noon

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MOn..........Fri 4 p.m

Tues.........Mon 3 p.m

Wed........Tues 3 p m

Thurs........Wed. 3 p.m

Fri..........Thurs. 3 p.m

Sun........Thurs. 5 p.m

Errors

Please read your ad carefully the first time it appears in the paper If it needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us before 9 30 a m and vre will correct it for you The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day of publication

Cancellations

It you Wish to cancel an ad. please call before 9:30 a.m on the day that is is scheduled to run and we will remove it. We .cannot cancel ads after 9:.'0 a.m

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personals...............002

In Memoriam..............003

Card Of Thanks..........005

Special Notices..............007

Travel & Tours..............009

Automotive...................010

Child Care...................044

Day Nursery................045

Health Care.................047

Employment........... 055

Insurance....................067

Instruction............114

Lost And Found...............115

Business Services.............H8

Business Opportunities.......122

Professional............ '24

Home Improvements.. '25

Real Estate.. .............'30

Appraisals................'3'

Loans And Mortgages 153

Rentals..............'60

Wanted

Teachers........

Technical 4 Trades

Work Wanted.....

Wanted.

Roommate Wanted. Wanted To Buy .. Wanted To Lease. Wanted To Rent.

062

.063

064

.190

192

.194

.186

198

Rent/Lease

Help Wanted..

. , 056

Apartment For Rent

. 161

Administrative .

..... 057

Business Remais.

163

Clerical.........

058

Campers For Rent.....

,167

Medical

059

Condominiums For Rent

:170

Miscellaneous

960

Farms For Lease.........

,, 140

Sales ..........

r061

Houses For Rent........

173

Townhouses For Rent..........174

Lots For Rent......... -.... .175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent.......179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent 180

Office Spaca For Rent........181

Resort Property For Rent........184

Rooms For Rent...............18.*'

Sale

Autos For Sale.............011-029

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Boats And Motors.............032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale...............036

Jeeps And Vans...............040

Trucks For Sale...............041

Pets ..................050

Antiques...................068

Auctions....................069

Building Supplies.............072

Fuel. Wood, Coal..............080

Furniture. ..................081

Garage-Yard Sales.............082

Heavy Equipment..............084

Household Goods............085

Farm Equipment.........086

Farm Products..............088

Fruits 4 Vegetables........... 089

Livestock.................092

Family Action Ads.............098

Miscellaneous...............099

Mobile Homes For Sale.........102

Mobile Home Insurance.........1(C

Musical Instruments...........106

Sporting Goods.............109

Woodstoves.................."2

Commercial Property...........132

Condominiums For Sale........13B

Farms For Sale................138

Houses For Sale...............i

Business Investment Property .147

Investment Property............146

Land For Sale.................1

Mobile Home Lots For Sale......151

Lots For Sale................152

Resort Property For Sale........155

Timberland 4 Timber...........156

Townhouses For Sale.......157

901 Public Notices

001 Public Notices

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE Having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Hubert Hill Roberts, late of Pitt county, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before the 12th day of April, 1990, or this Notice yvill be pleaded in bar of their tecovery. All persons indebted jo said estate will please make

Immediate settlement.

This the 9th day of October, 1989.

Lucille T. Roberts,

\ Executrix

502 E. Mumford Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 William I. Wooten, Jr., Attorney Greenville, N.C. 27834 October 12, 19, 26; Nov. 2, 1989 MDRTH CAROLINA RTTCOUNTY

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE 89 SP 204 Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer-tail Deed of Trust executed by FRANK WILSON and wife, NOVELLA H. WILSON to JAkAES 0, BUCHANAN, Trust ee, dated December 5, 1967, and recorded in Book J-37, Page 284, in Ihe Office of the Register of Deeds of PJtt County, North Carolini, dlault having been made in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulstlons and agreements therein contained, and the holder of the indebtedness

thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, and the Clerk of Court granting permission for the foriclosure, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale tf public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 14li day of November, 1989, the lard, as Improved, conveyed in sai4 Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

BEING Tracts 3, 3A, 3B and 3C

of the Haddock ^ .

shown on map made by Joe AA. Dresbach, RS, dated January, 1963, and of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in AAap Book 11, Page 86.

The above referenced tract contains the following Improvements: Dwelling.

Subject, however, to the porperty taxes for the year 1989.

The record owners of this property as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds of this County are DARLENE TURNER BRAXTON, BAR BARA ANN MOORE TURNER, TASHA ANN BRAXTON and DONNA KAY BRAXTON.

Terms of the sale, including the amount of the cash deposit. If any, to be made by the highest bidder at the sale, are:

Five percent (5.0%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Substitute Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.

Dated this 23rd day of Oc tober, 1989.

Dallas W. McPherson, Trustee, Subsfutlted by the instrument Recorded In Book 233, Page 827, Pitt County Registry November 2,9,1969

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad mlnistratrix of the estate of Carl Benjamin Morris, Sr., late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before April 19, 1989, or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay

"^Th*is 16th day of October, 1989. Billie Blair AAorrls Route 5, Box 528 Greenville, NC 27834 Administratrix of the estate of Carl Benjamin Morris, Sr., deceased

Oct. 19,26, Nov. 2,9,1989 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Commis sloners of the Town of Bethel will hold a public hearing in the Town Office on Tuesday, November 14, 1989, a1 7:00 p.m., for the purpose of seeking pubic

001 Public Notices

comment on the question of rezoning from a R-6 Residential Zone to a R 75 those certain lots or parcels of land bounded on the south by Cewls Street, bounded on th east by the Bethel Cemetery, bounded on the west by Smith Street and bounded on the north by the Barnhill properties, which lots or parcels of land are more particularly described as Lots No. 1 through 35 as shown on Bethel Tax Map 314 and Lois No. 36 through 54 as shown on Bethel Tax Map 314A.

During this publilc hearing,

iggestions or objections will be duly considered by the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Bethel. All interested citizens are urged to attend the meeting. A copy of the aforesaid tax maps, applicable zoning ordinances, and zoning map are on tile with the Town Clerk at the Town Office in Bethel, North Carolina, and all citizens of Bethel are invited to review said ordinances and maps.

This the 19th day of October, 1989.

Martha J. Mewborn,

Town Clerk October 26; November 2,1989

002

Personals

GETTHOSE

CHRISTMAS GIFTS!

USA Shoppers Co-op. Guaran teed approval with up to iS.OOO limit. Absolute no turn downs. MRS, Box 111-DR, Bath, N.C 27808 0111.1-964 4229.

MEET CHRISTIAN Singles Local/Worldwide Phone/Mail Introductions text. Find love, dating, marriage, meaningful companionship TODAY! Free brochure/Samples. Fast Service. Call 1-800-323-8113, extension 240.

REPAIR YOUR CREDIT NOW!

Tired of being turned down? Using laws we remove problems. You need to do something now! Don't give up, will fight to get your good credit back. MRS, Box 111-DR, Bath, N.C. 27808.

1 964 4229.

4 PRIME LOTS (41 44) in

Wllkerson Cemetary, located in the Dogwood Section. 752 7862

007 Special Notices

FALL BAZAAR, November 4th, 8:00AM 2:00PM, Gethsemane PH Church, Highway 33, Grimesland, NC. Breakfast and lunch served.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green vllle.

Oil Autos For Sale

INSURANCE If you have 3 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373.

BUY IT. ^^JSELL IT. ^ ^ FIND IT.

Oil Autos For Sale

1%OVER INVOICE !)AlE

On All New 1989 and 1990 cars, trucks, and vans in stock. You keep the rebate!

LeFlles Pontiac Buick-GMC Chrysler- Ply mouth- Dodge Tarboro NC 1 800-662-6156

012

AMC

12X50 MOBILE HOME, Unfur nlshed. $1000. Call 756-1900.

013

Buick

1978 BUICK REGAL. 2 door, $750. 1977 Buick Electra Limited, 4 door, $995 One owner, both looks and runs good. 756-6149.

1982 BUICK REGAL, 4 door. $2500. Call 10am-2pm, 355 2684. 1982 2 DOOR BUICK Regal. One owner, high mileage, but very good condition. $2500. Call after 6PM, 752 6859.

1986 PARK AVENUE. Loaded, charcoal gray, excellent condi tion, 61,000 miles. $8,900. Call 758 5467/756-3000 ask tor MaryC.

017

Dodge

1986 DODGE COLT, white, 53,000 miles, stick shift, ex cellent condition. $2500 Call 355-8977 from 9:00-9:00.

018

Ford

1982 FORD ESCORT. Needs work. Asking $500. Call 757-1273 ask for Don.

1987 FORD ESCORT 4 speed

with 1 9 liter engine, 23,000 miles, great on gas. Call Donald at 758-5300.

FOR LIGHTING QUICK results call classified, 752-6166 to place your ads.

020

Mercury

1988 MERCURY Grand Marquis LS, equipped with every avail able option. Mobile phone Is installed and will be sold either with at $14,600 or without at $13,600. Please call 830 1600, ex tension 429, from 9:00-4:30 Monday Friday. _

015

Chevrolet

1957 CHEVROLET Completely rebuilt. Call 756-7468 from 5:30pm-9pm. Serious Inquires

only.____

1975 MONTE CARLO. Power steering, power brakes, new tires. 350 engine 758-4931

1915 CAVALIER TYPE 10.

White/blue interior, automatic with air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo, sunroof, 53,000 miles, mint condition. Days, 355 6011; nights, 355 6010. Serious Inqui riesonly!

021 Oldsmobile

1980 OLDS Cutlass Supreme, Exceptionally clean. 756 5504.

1916 OLDSMOBILE Calais. 5 speed, 2 door Good condition. Call between 1 5p.m. 756 5668.

022 Plymouth

1976 VOLARE , Slant six, automatic, air, cruise. Runs good. $650, 756 3974. __

024 Foreign Cars

FIRST COME, FIRST Serve, 1980 300D Mercedes, $9.500. Call 752-5786 after 5;00 p.m,

SUBARU SALES/SERVICE" PECHELES IMPORTS

ROCKY MOUNT; Phone977-0625

TWO MERCEDES 3000'$; China Blue 1984, Silver 1985. Call 1 754-4020 days; 1-579-2101 nights and weekends.

1979 BMW 3201, good condition, all records. $4,000. Call 1-823-5978 atter2:00 p.m.

1979 MAZDA RX7. White, 95,000 miles, one owner. 355-5095.

1979 SUBARU Wagon, 4 wheel drive, $100. 1983 Puegeot 505 STI, $1900, all power, leather Interior. 756 3069 after 6; 30. 197tVOLKSWAGEN Super Bee tie convertible. Low mileage. Excellent condition. $6,000 firm. Call 756 4300 days, ask for Joe.

1913 HONDA CIVIC FE. $975. Needs front end work. Call 746-2047 after 6pm. _

1985 VOLKSWAGEN Jetta. 'Automatic transmission, low

miles. Call 355-4797._

1988 TOYOTA CELICA, loaded Moving abroad, must sell. $10,500. Call 752 4628

025^_^l|SSi^^^ci^

1983 PLYMOUTH CHAMP. Ex

cellent condition, clean interior I $900 negotiable. 758 8176, _

1985 Z28. White, loaded, must sell. $6800. Call 355 6209.

1918 CELEBRITY station wagon. Cruise, AM/FM stereo, good condition, $5200. Call Rlcharddaily7 6,756 6l0i.

016 Chrysler

1983 CHRYSL^A LeBaron con vertible, mint condition Burgundy with white top and burgundy Interior. $5,395 Call 355 5406

023

Pontiac

1980 GRANDE LAMANS Sta

tionwagon. Power steering and brakes, air, Am Fm radio, 6 cylinder. Good condition. 752-2887,

1985 PONTIAC Grand Am. Fully Loaded, V6. Excellent condition. $4400or best otter. 756-0983.

1986 PONTIAC GRAND AM

Gray/Gray Good condition. Mustsell $5200 752 5140.

1988 GRAND AM. AM/FM cassette, cruise, 53,000 miles. Must sell. Take up payments $297 per month Call 758 9956 after 5pm

1964 2 DOOR IMPALA, 283. automatic, radio, air. Excellent condition inside and out. $2600 or best otter. 758-5511 after 5pm

CALL CLASSIFTED and place your ad with one of our friendly advisors 752 6166

030 Bicycles For Sale

CENTURION LE MANS racing bike, 31" frame, Shimano com ponents, Cateye microcycte compufer, straipht 131B racing tree wheel. $260. Call Russ at 758 8277.

032 Boats & Motors

ATTENTION BOAT OWNERS!

Protect your Investment! Winterizing specials now in ef tect. Inside winter boat storage also available. Park Boat Com pany, 214 Highway 17 South, Washington, NC. 946 3248.

032 Boats & Motors

040 Jeeps & Vans

DEPENDABLE SERVICE and

reasonable rates for Johnson, Evlnrude, Mercury and Mariner outboard motors. Long galvanized boat trailers at wholesale prices. Billy's AAarlne And Repair, 355-2793.

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County's only fall line marine dealership with AAercu-ry-Yamaha and Evlnrude engines with over 18 years service experience to back it up. Come by today for year's best close out deals. 758 5938.

1983 OMC Conversion Van. 68,000 miles. Call Day 975-^79 nights 946-3275.

1986 JEEP CHEROKEE Larado

4x4, all options, like new. $9,800 negotiable. Call 752-9695.

19M PLYMOUTH VOYAOER

Mini-Van. Fully loaded, V-6, gray, 7 passenger, 53,000 mites. Still under warranty. $12,500. Call 355-7121 or 355-2518.

041 Trucks

1976 CHEVROLET Pickup. Power steering and brakes. Good condition. $1800 firm. Call 752-2786 after 6pm.

ONE 12' ALUMINUM BOAT for

sale and one chain link fence. Call anytime after 7,747-3533.

1910 OODG ram Sports truck. Excellent condition. Call after 2pm 752-9486.

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE On

your Evlnrude, Johnson, Nissan, OMC, Cobra, and AAer cruiser. Factory authorized warranty. Appointments can be made, but not necessary. Park Boat Company, 214 Highway 17 South, Washington, NC. 946 3248.

1985 CHEVROLET Silverado, 39,000 miles. Assume loan. Call for details, 756-9617.

1916 GMC S15 SIERRA SPORT,

37,500 miles, 4-speed, AM/FM, tool box. Owner must sell. Call 746 3339after 5:00p.m. ;

14' C-LARK Sailboat with riggings. 2 sets of sails plus trailer. $825. 355-6677 after 5:00 PM.

1917 BRONCO II. Air,

automatic, power steering. (Excellent condition. $8800. 754-9957 after6pm. ,. *

23' OLYMPIC DOLPHIN

Sailboat, fully equipped, 3 saMs, sleeps 4, Motor and trailer. Excellent condition. Priced to sell. Calll-923 1651.

1M7 FORD F150 LARIAT, lully loaded, velour seats. Excellent

condition. $8,960. Call 830-qiR4.

23' PACESHIP Sailboat. AAany extras. Extra clean. Good buy. Call 946 8552 after 6pm.

1987 INTERNATIONAL Ttijck. 9.0 liter diesal. 2 sp^ axle24' van body. Good condition. $12,500. Call Richard 7am-4pm dally, 756 6101. . ,

034Camping Equipment

1988CHEVROLET. Red,49^lieel

drive, fully loaded. $12,500. Call days, 752-5747; nights, 758-0008.

1913 RESORT TRAVEL Trailer 23 feet, air, heat, and awning. Call 746-4419.

044 Child Cre

036 Cycles For Sale

HONEST, Loving babyslfter needed during the week for dif ferent occassTons. $4/hour. (fall 355-4917. ^

HONDA INTERCEPTOR V-4S

Excellent condition, 750CC. Best offer 830 9379 leave message.

040 Jeeps & Vans

LOOKING FOR Dependable trustworthy women who Ibve working with children most have good references and trqps portatlon. Call 746-6419 aHer 6.

PLYMOUTH VOYAGER 1984.

Air, cruise, Am/Fm stereo, tilt wheel, tinted windows, delayed wipers, electric door locks. Call

756 9322 ______

UST YOUR available jobs in classified! Part time or full time, classified is at your ser vice. 752 6166.

NEEDED: Nice lady to keeb 2 children In my home 5 vi week. 355-6856.

WOULD Llk to Kltp

Children In my home Vary clean, responsible lady; Winter vHle area, 754-5611. '''""'r

04 A The Daily Reflector. Greenvltte. N.C. Thursday, November 2,1989TIuirsdav Classijieds

OSO

Pets

AKC BRITTANY Pick-of the Utter male. 7 weeks old. Call 75^3203 after 4pm.

AKC REGISTERED Labrodor Retrievers. AAales and females. Shots and worms. Call anytlne 355 6866.

AKC REGISTERED Female

Chow for sale. Call 746-2110.

CFA REGISTERED AAale choc olate Point Himalayan kitten. S150. Call 746-6948.

FOR SALE: AKC POODLE

puppies, silver, 7 weeks old. Call 1 91-3771.

CATCH THE SAVINGS In

classified! We're your home base for good buys!

WHITE RABBITS for sale, all

sizes. Call 756-4545.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

BUSINESS MANAGER Needed

Accounting experience required. Duties to include: oversee daily operation, accounting, set up cost centers. Salary commensurate with ei^rlence. Send resume to; Shep Edwards, C.H. Edwards Inc., PO Box 775, Greenville, NC 27834.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary service has immediate needs for secretaries/typists and a wide range of clerical workers.

Earn Top Benefits

1000 Hour Bonus Pay Referral Bonuses Health Insurance Available Free individualized word processor training Cross training on latest versions of word processor software

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today I

CALLUS!

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

A Member of the Interim Services Group

758-6610

F lowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (use Evans Street entrance) EOE M/F/H

COMPUTER OPERATOR.

Local firm needs an in-charge type to be responsible for computer operations. Benefits include hospitalization and life insurance, paid vacation, holidays and sick leave. If Interested please send resume to: Operator, PO Box 3353, Greenville NC 27836.

FULL TIME Administrative Secretary. Job requires word processor experience and good organizational skills. Good benefit package included. $13,000-S15,(XX). Send resume to Boys Club of Pitt County, 502 West Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27834.

OFFICE SECRETARY with bookkeeping experience, fire and casualty insurance experience. Must have desire to excel. Unlimited opportunity for right Write brief resume to

girson.

1444, c/o The Daily Reflector. PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. An interview will be arranged.

THE PITT COUNTY ASCS Of

fice is accepting applications for a temporary position. Farm background and office experience is desirable. Applications will be accepted thru November 2 at the Federal Building, 215 South Evans Street, Greenville NC

Candidates will be considered without discrimination because of race color, religion, national origin, sex, political affiliation, personal sponsorship, physical or mental handicap, age, marl tal status, or other nonmerit factors,

ASCS is an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer.

WRD PROCESSOR For Local professional office. Experience in Word Perfect helpful. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to: Word Processor, PO Drawer 5026, Greenville NC 27835.

059

Help Wanted Medical

ATTENTION Nursing Assis tanfs: full and part-time posi tions avalaible. All shifts on Level I. Benefit package available, competitve wages,. Apply between 9-5 at Greenville Villa Nursing Home, Greenville NC.

YOU NAME IT ... Classified can sell it. Jewelry, sporting equipment, pets, autos, golf clubs, camping equipment, tires, etc. Call 752-6166

059

Help Wanted Medical

BE A MEDICAL PERSONNEL

Pool Nurse. Serving northeast ern North Carolina with offices in Greenville, Wilson, and Roanoke Rapids. Immediate positions available. Work full time, part-time, anytime. Call 758-7665 or 1 800-448 9986.

DENTAL ASSISTANT needed

full/part-time. Excellent salary and benefits. Experience necessary. Call Robin at 752 2838.

FLOAT NURSE LPN. Flow position available through Tarheel Health Care, Inc. Nurse must be able to travel eastern NC and work flexible hours. Salary position $25,000 per year with good company benefits. Call

n good company 1522-1458 0T 1-800-541 9986.

HOSPITAL NURSING Too

stressful as a second ob, but you need money for Christmas? Call Apple Nursing at 355 7718 or MO-729-7828. Part-time or full time LPN or RN, good pay and benefits for home health care's flexible hours.

IF YOU ARE AN LPN dr above Interested in working with the elderly and disabled, call us. Excellent pay and apartment plus utilities paid for. Call 752-niO, ask for Jeff.

LPN-FULL TIME Position available. Also LPN/RN part-time position. No weekends or holidays! Excellent working en viroment. Call Laura at 756 2611

NURSING ASSISTANT 7 3, Full time. Certificate from approved NA course and Nurse Aid lisiting card required. Call Jess Heizer, Guardian Care of Farmvllle, 753-5547.

RN's AND LPN's needed for private duty cases. All shifts available immediately. Full or part-time. Call Linda, 758 2700 at Health Force.

RN's NEEDED TO PROVIDE

visits to Homebound Patients. Full and part-time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. 800-682-0019. EOE

050 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

TELEMARKETERS Needed to

work evening hours, Sunday-Thursday. Salary plus bonus. Call for an appointment, Tuesday-Friday, 9-5, 756 2585 ask tor Tammy.

Temporary Workers Needed for immediate long and short term assignments.

CLERICAL LIGHT INDUSTRIAL HEAVY INDUSTRIAL GENERAL LABOR

Willtrain, no fees. Call:

TEMPORARY SOLUTIONS 830-8808

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now

taking applications for waitresses and cooks on PM shifts and weekends. Wi are

also accepting management applications. $300 week to start. Hostess or host positions, part time weekend and holidays, Am and PM, $5 an hour. No experience necessary, will train. No

fihone calls. Apply in person on y at 306 Greenville Boulevard, Monday-Friday, 11:00 a.m. -2:00p.m. _

TOOL AND DIE PERSON. Ex

perience in building and maintaining progressive dies, minimum 5 years experience neces sary. Excellent salary and benefits. Call tor appointment and send resume to 1108 East 4th Street, Washington, NC 27889. 919 975-6669.

TRUCK DRIVERS Needed. Must have 2 years over the road experience and good driving record. Call 946-1215, 10am 5pm, Monday-Friday.

TRUCK DRIVERS: Top pay

and benefits. E.O.E. Poole Truck Line. Company-paid physical/drug screen. (919) 844-9604 or 1 800 553 9443 , 8 5 CST, Department L-23.

WANTED: PART TIME floor maintenance personnel. Green ville area. Must have knowledge of scrubbir^, waxing and buff ing floors. Top wages. Call 919-449 6523, Monday Friday 8:30 a.m-2:30p.m.

WELDERS NEEDED In job

shop. Good pay and benefits. Call 756 5989.

fTnd~iT CLASSiFIED. It's the solution you're searching for -whether you're seeking a home, an apartment, a new occupation or even a stray pet.

AUTOMOTIVE SALESMAN NEEDED

Aggressive and positive attitude required. Benefits include paid vacation, hospitalization and dental plan. Pleasant and professional working conditions. Apply in person to: Larry Messer, Grant Buick/Mazda, 603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. or call 756-1877 for an appointment.

AUTOMOBILE SALES

AutomabU* sales experience not necessary, but some sales experience preferred. Must be motivated and ambitious person. Benefits include paid vacation, profit sharing, medical insieance, Ifa Ineurance, dependent Bfc and <BsabiBty insurance. All inqukries in strict confidence.

756-2150 and ask for Mike.

ATTENTION NURSES JOB OPPORTUNITIES

IPN-

Fulltime openings in Operating Room and Med/Surg

Fulltime opienings in Operating Room and ICU. *2.00Air differential for ICU. Parttime position also available in OB.

Excellent benefits package including hospitalization, life insurance, disabillty insurance, TDA and pension plan.

For more information contact;

Judy Pccle, DON Chowan Hospital, Inc. P.O. Box 629 Edcnton, NC 27932 919-482-8451 (Ext. 200)_

050

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A-B-C, AVON IT'S THAT MSy to sell and earn money. Call Carol, Assistant Manager, 756-7252.

ASSEMBLERS Wanted: Earn $242.10 weakly assembling plant hangers. Start immediately. Send long, self addressed stamped envelope. Business Specialists, Box 723-NC11, Ran dolph,MA 02368

EmOYMENT

ASSISTAHT MANAGER $15.600

PRODUCrfN ASSISTANT $220 up I OFFICE CLERK to $200! EXECUTIVE Secretary to $16.000!

SHIPPING DOCK to$6.00! MANY MORE!I 756-0636 102 Arlington Boulevard Low Fee Personnel Service

AUTO TECHNICIANS ANDMECHANIC TRAINEESWANTED

We are presently seeking auto technicians and mechanic trainees for both full-time and parf-time employment. Ex cellent salary plus commission, benefits include hospitalization with dental plan, vacation plus paid holidays. Apply In person at East Carolina Tire or call 756-8388.

AVON CAN MAKE Your Christmas the best one ever! Earn extra $$$.756-6396.

BE YOUR OWN BOSS, Rent a booth at Mitchell's Beauty Salon, Winferville. 756-5904.

BULLDOG TRUCKING, Inc

Needs experienced OTR flatbed drivers for their Kenly NC terminal. Competitive pay and fringes. If qualified and have good safe verifiable driving record, call Rodney Phipps 1-800-642-2404.

CABLE TV INSTALLERS need ed. Reliable truck or van and 5 days training required. Call 756-1970.

CARPENTERS, Carpenters Helpers. Experience necessary, transportation a must. Top pay to qualified people. 753-2833.

CASHIER/GRILL COOK need ed immediately full time in family owned convenience store. 752-1910,752 0837.

CRETE CARRIER Corporation. Piedmont, S.C. Hiring teams/ single OTR drivers. Age: 25, 2 years experience. No slip seating. Open dispatch. New tractors, 24 per mile. 1-800-777-5788.

DISTRIBUTION. Part time, ap proximately 25 hours per week. Drivers License preferred. Call Ron or Cynthia 9-12 or 3-5, 752-6166, extension 214.

DRY CLEANING PRESSER

wanted immediately. Experienced, excellent pay and work Ing conditions. 630-6633.

DYNAMIC RESUMES GET

Results. Resumes from $9, cover letters. C.R., 131 Oakmont Drive, 355 6390.

WESTERN SIZZLINAccepting

applications for daytime grill cook. Experienced persons only. Apply in person, 2-4pm.

050 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ENJOY YOUNG PEOPLE? We

offer an exciting opportunity to a few select, mature Individuals at the nations' largest chain of family fun centers. Work 10-15 hours per week involved with special promotions, parties, and other customer related activi ties. Evenings and weekends. $3.50 per hour Apply in person at Aladdins Castle at Carolina East Mall. No phone calls please. _

EXPERIENCED CERAMIC

Tile Mechanic. Call 975 M22; evenings 946-8690.

EXPERIENCED FINANCE

Managers familiar with loans under $1000 needed in mid and eastern section of state. Call 704-873-4418 on 11/5/89 between 4.00 and 7:00 pm.

FULL TIME Cosmetician and Part-time Clerks. Apply in per son only, Kerr Drugs, Staton Square.

GREAT POTENTIAL For the

right individuals. Must be hard working, dependable and be able to work occasional late night hours. Call 355-2719 for details between 9am-ipm.

HAIR DRESSER Wanted, in person at George's Hair signers. The Plaza. Guaranteed salary.

HAIR DRESSER WANTED to

work on booth rent. Be your own boss. Make your own hours. Call and make appointment tor in terview. Experience required. 752-7910 or 752-9706.

HAIR DRESSER WANTED.

Guaranteed salary. Good working conditions/benefits. 757 0076.

HELP WANTED: COOKS, full and part-time, AM and PM shifts. Apply In person between 8:00-10:00 a.m. and 3:00 5:00 p.m. at Professor O'Cools, Farm Fresh Shopping Center._

HELP WANTED IN feeder pig operation. Experience Call 753-2029.

HOMEWORKERS Urgently Needed! Earn up to $600-F per week assembling our products from home. 24-hour recorded message reveals FREE details. (704) 532-6870extension 4682.

IMMEDIATE OPENING Indi vidual knowledgeable In Installation and repair of underground petroleum tanks and pumps. Mechanical skills necessary. Reply to Box 2673, Greenville, NC 27836.

JEWELERY REPAIR Person needed at once in Greenville area for repairs and new set tings. 355-7378 tor appointment.

LIVE-IN COMPANION needed $250 a week. Valid driver's license required. Call 757-0029.

LOCAL COMPANY Needs hard-working, dependable individual to handle NIGHT shipp ing responsibilities in warehouse/cooler and truck deling. Send resume or letter of interest to: Warehouse, P.O.Box 7063, Greenville NC 27834.

LOCATION MANAGER Needed to assume responsibilities for special events photo promotion at Carolina East Mall during Christmas season. Must be sales oriented, able to work with children and have personal references. Call Cindy colllect, 881 9220.

MAINTENANCE

MECHANIC

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Apply in person to Personnel office, Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company, North Green Street Extension.

AHENTION NURSES AND NURSES' ASSISTANTS

Currently seeking 11-7 RN or LPN full time, Monday-Friday only or Sunday-Thursday only. 3-11 RN or LPN full time, Monday-Friday only or 3-11 RN LPN part-time Monday and Friday only.

Nurses Assistants: Level I & Level II Certified Nursing Assistants. 3-11 and 11-7 shifts. Especially interested in Level I male attendants.

If you're interested in team work, professionalism, competitive salary, and excellent benefits, please call Lou Tugwell, Director of Nursing, Ridgewood Manor, Washington, NC. 946-9570.

050

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

LOOKING FOR Opportunity? Full time help. Above minimum wage to start. Must have driver's license. Apply in person, Monday Friday, 8-6, Adam's Auto Wash, corner of Redbanks Road and Greenville Boulevard.

NEED COMPANION For el

derly female. Will discuss salary at interview. Own transportation required. Ayden area. 746 2011.

**********

Need extra cash for the hoi I days? The Beef Barn has hours available during lunch from 10:30am-2:30pm. Apply in per son. Beef Barn, 400 St. Andrews Drive.

************

TACO O'DELL

NOW HIRING FRIENDLY peo

pie full time and part-time. App ly in person.

NOW HIRING Full Time. Apply In person, Greenville Express Carwash, 117 Greenville Boule vard, Southwest

NOW HIRING all positions. Ap ply Monday-Friday, 2-4pm. No phone calls please.

TACOO'BELL.

NOW INTERVIEWING assis tanf manager and manager trainees. Apply in person, 659 Memorial Drive.

ONE FULL TIME CASHIER

and 1 part-time waitress needed. Apply in person between 3-5pm., Szechaun Gardens, 909 Evans Street No phone calls.

dTR DRIVERS: 12 months ex perience, 23 years of age required. Hornady Truck Line: start 23-264 per mile. Excellent benefits, conventional/cabovers home regularly. 1-800-343-7989. Use classifieds all year long. 752 6166.

Applications now being accepted for two fulltime positions: One in sales and one for office personnel. We are ready to hire immediately, & you can begin work now!

SALES POSITION: Mature person who likes home furnishings.

40 hour week. Paid vacation, health insurance. Base salary plus sales incentive bonus. 5 day week. Must work Saturday. Experience helpful-Will train right person.

OFFICE PERSONNEL-Good telephone voice. Must be willing to learn our system. General office work with advancement. Must meet people well. Salary based upon qualitications-Paid vacation, 5 day work week, health insurance. Must work Saturday.

No telephone calls! Apply to Bostic Sugg Furniture Company, 401 West Tenth Street, Greenville.

:$05tlt-3u98

FURNITURE INC

050

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PART-TIME DELIVERY Posi tion available. Must have a sate driving record and be familiar with the Greenville area. Apply in person, Cox Florist, Arlington Village. _

PART-TIMr JANITORAL Posi tion available 4-6pm afternoons; 7-12pm Saturdays. Must have own transportation. Call 752-0632 between 5-6pm ask for John.

PEOPLE 21 AND OVER Neat, dependable, working as independent staff for Crystal Coast Promotions and Demos. $5.50 per hour. Contact Carolyn Twigg, November 2, 3, and 4 at 919 393-6607.

PHONE SOLICITORS, $4 an

hour, Sunday-Thursday, 5pm-9pm. Call Southeastern Exteriors, Monday Friday, 9am 5pm, 756-1317 or 1 800-682 5332.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

RESTAURANT Chet/Kitchen AAanager wanted tor tine dining establishment. Call Mike at 752-7566

Make

Unemployment

Temporary

There probably is a job out there that needs you, and the way to get it is to CHECK THE DAILY REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIEDS!

Classified$...the road to success!

The Daily Reflector

752-6166

SHONEY'S is now hiring tor waiter and waitress positions. Apply In person between 2:00-4:00p.m. daily.

SNELLING & SNELLING

specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

SOMEONE EXPERIENCED In

electronic repair. 355-7042 or 752 4041 anytime ask for Todd.

STOREROOM PERSONNEL

Mature, responsible with references. Apply in person at S8.S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall, Monday-Friday 8-9:30am, 3-4pm. No phone calls.

SUNFLOWER CARRIERS,

Greer, SC. Company Drivers; 244 a mile loaded and empty. Teams split 25 '/z. Loading/ Unloading pay. Paid health/ pension. Passenger program. Many more benefits. 25 years, 2 years OTR. Must pass DOT physical/drug screen. 1-800-444 5058.

Y^ NAME nTTXIassifled can sell it. 752-6166

KSI INC. HAS THE FOLLOWING JOB AVAILABLE

MACHINIST

Minimum 5 years tool room type work experience. Must be able to work with wide variety of material. Blue print reading skill^and verbal instruction a must. KSI Inc., offers competitive wages and benefits in modern air conditioned shop.

Please call KSI Inc., 522-6213 for interview.

EOE __

they

say

about

one_

Autoi

compensa""

,355.3356

CALL

355-3333

,55-3356

Fall Value Of Savings...

On these fine selecliens of used vehicles.

1989 MAZDA MPV VAN

9 000 miles, brilant black, taupe interior, automatic, power peering, power brakes, air, automatic overdrive, AM-FM' stereo/cassette, like new. One local owner. This is a steal on a nearly new van!

1989 NISSAN SENTRA COUPE

11 000 miles, white, tan interior, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, AM-FM stereo/cassette, extra sharp. A perfect car for that special student.

1987 TOYOTA CAMRY

24,000 miles, gray metallic, gray cloth interior, one local owner.

1988 BUICK LESABRE LIMITED

11.000 miles, silver metallic, loaded, one owner, local, gray velour interior. A "new" car at a used price!

1989 TOYOTA COROLLA DX

6.000 miles, burgundy metallic, tweed cloth, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air. A real nice car that is like new in every way!

1988 OLDS CALAIS COUPE

Blue metallic, blue bucket seats, loaded, one local owner, alloy wheels, extra sharp.

1987 DODGE RAM 150 PICKUP

GoldA>eigG, one owner, local, V-8, extra sharp.

1985 BUICK REGAL UMITED

35.000 miles, silver, full power, one owner, V-8, Extra sharp.

1987 PONTIAC FIREBIRD FORMULA

18.000 miles, white, red cloth interior, V-8, t-tops (glass). Extra sharp.

1987 PONTIAC 6000

4 door, 35,000 miles, gray metallic. Nice car!

1987 CHEVROLET SILVERADO

Low miles, white, full power, V-8.

t.'V'

1987 FORD THUNDERBIRD

23.000 miles, ruby red metallic, one owner, extra sharp.

b'-V.

1988 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE

22.000 miles, silver metalc, full power, gray leather interior, V-8. Extra nice car!

See One Of Our Professional Salesman Today...

Tom Didtens*Larry Flcigh'Larry HarrelFKen Brown 'Mike Laurin

Grant

BUICK

603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

masaya

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-8:00 Sat. 9:00-5:00

756-18771 f

TThursclay Classifieds

&1 * Help Wanted . Sales

LICENSED Real istat Agents. One of Green-Lllle'semost aggressive firms eks eull-flme, moflvafed, am-

bitiou# sales agents. Excellent Lorkifc conditions with a pro-iessioFal atmosphere. Call VeNTURY 21 JANET BOWSER I associates. 3S5-7800. An EquaIJJpportunlty Employer,

iASMALL CARDS. We are

iMkinf for people from the preetwille area to train with our fompdny for a career in sales. Eubstncial income. Call (502) 582-3455.

ICARiER OPPORTUNITY.

Inow ihiring ambitious, self-Imotlvated people interested in learnings of $25,000-$45,000-1-. We offer incentives and family health plan. If you have a desire Ito succeed and a positive mental I attitude call 756-3861. EOE. IdTRECTOR' of SALES, Im mediate opening for profes-, sional capable of recrultlpg and I training sales personnel.- Coll

1757 1869._

IlOOKING for a Salesperson. Potential income over $20,000 selling for established company I in local area. Write Manager, IpO Box 469, Greenville, NC 27835.

mavis butts realty Has

an dpening for a full time sales agent. Private office and ex celfiSt training. NC License re-Iquiffp. Cali Mavis Butts at 355-

76537 :

need full time salesper soivoxperience helpful. Benefits Inctode group insurance, paid vacaWon, paid holidays and mofB!.' Apply in person only be-tweeit 10:00-5:00, Baldwin's, The Plaid^ Greenville. lUNittUAL OPPORTUNITY I Old. tellable insurance company lhas-opening for individual for service and sales position. I Outstanding salary, benefits,

vacation, bonuses and retire I mertt benefits. For interview, call 756-8711 mornings; after I7:00p.m. call 746-4239. luRB^NTLY NEED Oepen

I dabK person to work without I supexvlsion for Texas Oil Com-Ipany In Greenville area. We I trato. Write T.J. Dickerson,

President, SWEPCO, Box 96100S, Ft. Worth, Tx 76161

I experienced Real Estate I Agents. Join America's Largest land Full Service Real Estate I Company. Complete package of I marketing tools. For your con-ifidential interview contact I Elaine, Coldwell Banker W.G. I Blount 8. Associates Realtors, I 756-3000 or 756-6346.201 East Arl I In^ton Boulevard, Greenville.

061

Help Wanted Sales

$20 million corporation

with a history of excellence needs 2 hardworkers looking for a career In sales. We will give itoo 100% to Insure your success return for 100% from you. 3in a lucrative sales career with outstanding management potential. Find out how we have tripled in size in the last 3 years. Call 1-800-326-3449.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

MEDICAL SONOGRAPHY

Clinical Instructor. Part-time. Responsible for clinical supervision of students, monitoring attendance, evaluating clinical performance and participating in film critique sessions. Associate degree in Radiology Technology. Certificate or degree in AAedial Sonography. Two years, patient care in Sonography preferred. Position available immediately. Last date to accept applications December 1. Contact Personnel Department, PCC, PO Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC 27835-7007. 919-355-4289. AA/EOE

NURSING INSTRUCTOR

Needed: One temporary part time clinical instructor needed for Medical-Surgical Nursing. Clinical days will be Thursday and Friday beginning November 30, 1989 through February 23,1990. The clinical location will be Craven Re^onal AAedical Center in New Bern, North Carolina. Must hold baccalaureate degree in nursing with two years prior experience In direct patient care, preferably in medical-surgical nursing. Contact Sandra Edwards at Beaufort County Community College, P.O. Box 1069, Washington, North Carolina 27889. An equal opportunity/affirmative action employee.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AUTO DETAILERS. Experi enced high speed buffers. Excellent pay. 1-800-622 2112 after 12:00noon.

ESTIMATORS Wanted for Home Improvements. Call 758-0022 or 758-0318.

EXPERIENCED PLUMBER

needed. 12 years experience in residential plumbing. Call 355-2787, leave message.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Only. Full time work. 756 5514 between 8am 5pm.

Tired of rejections? Tired of feeiing like a second class citizen?

DON'T BI BASHFUL!

We, at Certified Credit Consumers & Associates can help! Call 355-8337 10AM-10PM for a FREE consultation. 100% legal. Guaranteed satisfac tion.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

FOREMAN FOR METAL build Ing erection crew in Eastern North Carolina. Minimum of 2 years experience in preengineered buildings. Apply in person or send resume, Farrior 8, Sons, Inc., PO Box 127, Highway 264 West, Farmville, NC 27828, phone 753-2005.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

GM/FORD TECHNICIAN Ex cellent benefits. Only experl enced persons need apply. Call Buck Sutton, East Carolina Lin-coln-Mercury-GMC, 355-3355.

WANTED; FRAMING carpen ters. Call 756-0063.

HVAC SHEETMETAL

Mechanics And Helpers. Electricen, Inc. Washington High School jobsite, see Billy Ken nedy or Tommy Jones. AAon-day-Thursday, 7 A.M. to 3 P.M. EOEM/F.

WANTED: Experienced metal stud framers and sheet rock hangers. Call Bobby, 752 4152.

HVAC SHEETMETAL

Mechanics And Helpers. Electricen, Inc. Tidewater Research Center jobsite, see Billy Ken nedy or Tommy Jones. Mon-day-Thursday, 7 A.M. to 3 P.M. E(DEM/F.

HVAC TECHNICIANS and

helpers wanted. Fast-growing company has immediate opening for a service technician and installation helpers. Must have

^ood overall experience In all ipa ,

benefit package, salary com

typ of HVAC equipment. Company offers excellent

parable with experience. Call 758-4939 between 8:00-5:00, Monday-Friday.

LABORERS WANTED For

Highway 903 construction. Call 758-1172.

LOGGERS HELPER needed Some experience. Call 758-8962.

PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS Elec trical Position. 3-5 years electrical experience required. Electrical license not required. Call 830-4242 for application information. Application deadline November 10,1989.

RODMAN-CHAINMAN For

survey crew. Pitt Land Surveying Company, 107 Commerce Street, Suite A-2, Greenville.

SERVICE PERSON Wanted.

Heating and air conditioning company. Experience required. Apply Larmar Mechanical 8

a.m.- 9 a.m.. Highway.

Farmville

SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Trainee. Full time. Growing ex terminating company now accepting applications. Requires high school graduate, valid N.C. drivers license, good customer relations. Professional atmosphere, excellent benefits. Phone New Bern 1 800-548-5165.

YOURE

NUMBER

WITH US

BLOUNT PETROLEUM CORP.

Greenville, NC Bethel. NC

WANTED

METAL FABRICATORS 1st

shift. Must pass biueprint test and drug screen.

MACHINIST To' operate large boring mill. 2nd shift. Must pass blueprint test and drug screen.

Both jobs have great working conditions!

PERSONNEL TEMPS

301 West 14th Street Greenville, N.C. 752-1811

WELDERS NEEDED In job

>. Good pay and benefits. Call 756-5989.

WELDER AND IRON Worker for general construction pro-ects. Must have NC driver's cense, able to work with little supervision. Apply In person between 7:00-8:30 a.m. at Farrior 8, Sons, Inc., highway 264 West, Farmville, NC phone 753-2005.

064 Work Wanted

A CLEAN RAKED Lawn for the lowest price In town. Free estimates. 830-0871.

A-1 LAWN SERVICE. Complete lawn maintenance including mowing, trimming, edging and shrubs trimed. Also, leaves raked, roofs and gutters cleaned. Service to residential, commercial and industrial. 5 years commercial experience. Call 756-5204 anytime for free estimate.

ADDITIONS, DECKS. Storage buildings 12x16, $995. All general repairs. Brown's Home Improvement, 746-6570 anytime.

GOODMAN

ALTTO .BROKERS

Let us help you BUY your next car or truck.

(Locate-a-car-plan)

Let us help you SELL your car or truck.

(Conslgn-a-car-plan)

Bank financing

Thursday Special

1989 Nissan 240 ZX Hatchback Coupe

I 5 speed, sunroof, loaded, one] owner, charcoal gray.

(Between l^ic 'n Pay and Coggine Goodwrench Tire) 312 W. GreenviUc Blvd., GreenvUlt, N.C.

355-9196

CLEARANCE SALE on 1988 & 1989imodels...

988 BERETTA GT

stock #720

Black

1988 SUBURBAN

; Stock #828

Silver & Red

1989 CIO 4x4 BLAZER

-V stock #119

Solid Red

Cl 0703 Short Wheel Base

1989 DEMO TRUCK

stock #159

Solid Red

C10703 2X2 Short Wheel Base

1989 TRUCK

stock #159 , Solid Red C10903 2x2 Long Wheel Base

1989 TRUCK

stock #229

White and Dark Blue

PREVIOUSLY OWNED UNITS

* iQRfiPONTlACWAGON-Grav

1987 HONDA CRX Sl-Black

1987CELEBRITY-White 1987 CAVALIER WAGON-White 1986 FORD TEMPO GL-Red *1986 PONTIAC RREBIRD-Gray 1986 CAPRICE-Blue

TRUCKS

:1989 S10TRUCK-White il988 CIO SILVERADO-White & Red

1986 PONTIAC WAGON-Gray 1986 CAVAILER-Blue 1986 CAPRICE-Blue 1985 BUICK LES ABRE LIMITED-Beige 1985 BUICK-White

1984 FORD-4 Door, Blue

1985 Cl 500 GMC-Blue

1983 CUSTOM C-0- AT/AR-Beige

BUDGET PRICED UNITS

Nothing Over *2,000!

stock*

516A 1982 BUICK REGAL-Burgundy. 106B 1982 TOYOTA-Yellow.

105B 1977 PONTIAC CATALINA-Beige. 117A 1977 PONTIAC WAGON-Green.

1977CHEVETTE-Beige.

1982 BUICK REGAL-Blue.

1983 S-10TRUCK-Gray.

W7YNNE CHEyROUT/GEO

"On the corner, on the square Drive a Little, Save A Lot.

For Hig best deal around, sgg on# of our professional solosmen!

825-4321

Beth.1, NC

OMOUAUn $f BVICf MRTS

064 Work Wanted

ANTIQUE CLOCK REPAIRS. One year guarantee. Also buy ing. Call after 6pm., 752 5909.

BEASLEY'S PAINT. Interior/ Exterior painting. Specializing in repainting teed. 756-9509

All work guaran

BRICK UNDERPINNING on

your mobile home keeps the cold outl All typrs masonry. 752-7017.

CARPENTER. Trim work, cab Inets, remodeling, additions, decks, repairs. 746 2134.

CHRISTIAN LADY would like to clean house. Call 830-0173 after 6PM.

HANDYMAN. Minor construe tion work, repairs, other fix-it jobs. Reasonable rates. 757-3413.

HENRY'S MOBILE HOME

Repair. Now serving the public with all types of mobile home contruction. Our quality first logo fceMS you the home owner happy. Call today for estimate. 756 3734, 4 ring answer machine: will return your call.

064 Work Wanted

NEED PAINTING DONE? 18

years experience. Call 749-4451.

PAINTING AND WALL paper ing. All work guaranteed. Call Jeff Hinson at 758-5444

PAPERING AND PAINTING.

All work guaranteed. References. 825-7748.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing, insured for your protection Call Don English, 756 7010_

SPECIALIZING In Sanding and Refinlshing hardwood floors. Call after 6pm 242 6457.

SUNSET WIRING. Residential and commercial wiring. New and old work. Free estimates. Lee Maynor, licensed electrician. Call 830 9098.

WORKING LADIES, Let us do

your cleaning. Reasonable rates with references We do windows! Call Magalene at 752 4925.

069

Auctions

AUCTION: Antiques, collect ibies, furniture, paintings and prints, coins, glassware and many more items too numerous to list. Monday, November 6, 1989, 6 P.M., 215 South Lee Street, Ayden N.C. Phone 758 0591 or 756 3979. Auctioneer: Charles Whichard, NCAL 4645. FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale, Tuesday, November 7,^1989 at 10:00 AM. 75 tractors, 300 im piements. We buy and sell used equipment daily. _

WAYNE IMPLEMENT AUCTION CORP.

PO Box 233 Highway 117-S Goldsboro, NC 27533 NC* 188 Phone 919-734-4234

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

PINE LUMBER Trimends Excellent tor kindling Ranger pickup load, $20 Call 756 7234

CLASSIFIED... Your key to a new car, a new career, a new' camera, a new castle or a new kitten. When you want results call 752 6166. ^

IF YOUR HOUSE IS FALLING

apart, call Ron's Repair Ser vice. All types of general repair. All work guaranteed. 756-5611.

IF YOU NEED TO MOVE, call 758-8074 or 746-4595 after 5:00 p.m. or anytime Saturday. j KINSAUL CONSTRUCTION*

Home Repairs, Roofing, Painting, Remodeling. No job too small. Free estimate. 830-5316.

LET US DO YOUR remodeling, vinyl siding, insulated windows, cabinetry, roofing. Phone 758-0318or 758 0022.

PAINTER FOR HIRE. 15 years experience, free estimate. Guaranteed work. 752-3807. PAINTING - Interior/Exterior, Carpentry repairing, all kinds. Spray houses for mildew. Well experienced. Call 355-7740.

068

Antiques

ANTIQUE AUCTION, Friday, November 3, 7:00PM (Preview 6:00). Smithfield, NC National Guard Armory. Take 1-95 to Exit 97, take 70 A West, turn left at Hardees, turn right at Pizza Hut (about 2 miles). Over 300 pieces to be sold including oak, walnut, pine and mahogany furniture,

?lassware, lamps, mirrors, pic ures, and much more. Wester Auction Company. NCAL 4558. 553-3567.

ESTATE AUCTION, Sunday November 5th, 12 noon. Selling a Victorian estate from eastern NC, name withheld by request. Langston Auction Gallery (Bob* by Langston), Highway 301 South, VVilson NC. 919-237-8224. NCAL 1573. 10% buyer's premium.

075 Computers

BUY OR SELL - Used PCs (XT/AT) and Accessories. TRADE on new PC considered. 355 2814.

COMMODORE 64, 1541 Disk drive, MPS 804 Printer, DataMaster tape drive, pro grams, manuals. $350. 825 4201.

IBM PC MODEL 25. Color monitor, 3.5" disc drive, key board, 512KB Ram. Brand new. Retail $l620;Sale for $1150 Call 752-0847.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

081

Furniture

CHIPPENDALE SOFA, like new. Antique solid oak buffet. Antique oak stool chairs with cane seats. Kenmore washing machine, $115. Call 756 8442

CLOSING FAMILY HOME

Turn of Century oak bow front curio cabinet, $1500 Early American sofa, $125 Coffee table, $75. Wing back chair, $150. Dinette set, bedroom sets, 4 cherry chairs, rockers, large empire table, Warm Morning wood heater and more. Many miscellaneous household items. Sale;8am6:30 pm, Thursday Sunday. Highway 222, 4 miles west of Falkland. 749 4526.

081 Furniture

NAVY COUNTRY C^h, $m Earthtone wall recliner, $5

Call 355 8917 after 6pm

ONE OF A KIND Anti^ fufj-' niture and unique orient# pieces 355-6677 after 5 00 PM- .

I PIECE Living Room

oak wood, leat^

sale Heavy

;ail 830 0960

bar included. $380-

GAS LOGS. Clean and efficient. Different makes and models. Peterson Real Fyre and Heat Master on display at The Fireside Shop Tar Road Antiques. We take trade-ins on woodstoves. Also chimney caps and chimney sweeping. 355-6003

CLOSING Family^ HOME

Washer, $125. Dryer, $100 Frost-free refrigerator, $20. Microwave, $100. 25" console color TV, window air condi tioner, small appliances plus many household items. Sale: 8am-6:30 pm, Thursday-Sunday. Highway 222, 4 miles west of Falkland. 749 4526.

CONTEMPORARY DRESSER

and matching nightstand by Drexel. Original prtce $1,500. Pecan finish with brass hardware. $250 756-7766.

DINING ROOM SET $125. Desk $85. Refrigerator, $70. Call 757-1273 ask for Don.

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal. All items returned within 7 days at Tar Road Antiques, 355 6003.

082 Garage-Yard SaleS"

GARAGE SALE Saturday, 8- -at 104 Lord Ashley Drive in Lynndale, ^

GIANT YARD SALE, 1

Ragland Road, Wintarvilla, Saturday, 8:00 a.m.

HUGE YARD SALE Saturday,'*

November 4th, St. Timothy s Episcopal Church. Many families, much merchandise, very^ low prices. 7:00 a.m. until 11:00, a.m., 107 Louis Street, near,, Cherry Oaks

LARGE SALE, 201 StaHord-" shire, Saturday 8-12. Couch wl6h" hide a bed, end tables, desk, _ bikes, new curtains and bedspreads, lawn turniturb, baby items, material and IdTS more. Call 756 3369. *

MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE

On SR1726 down from E astean Pines Fire Department. 7-12.

YARD SALE, Saturday, November 4, 8:00-12:00noon, 305 Joseph Street, Cherry Oaks.

YARD SALE, Hiohway 33, 302 Country Road, Saturday and Sunday, November 4-5,8am.

YARD SALE Saturday, 8am un til. Approximately 10 miles from Greenville on Old 264, between Ballard's and Langs Crossroads. Household items,' men's and women's sweaters, chest of drawers, kitchen table' and 4 chairs and many more items.

We have the 1990 OkJs models arriving daily. And the 1990 Oldsmobiles have 2 important new features: Guaranteed Satisfaction: If youre not completely satisfied with your new Olds, return It within 30 days or 1,500 miles for full credit toward the purchase of another Oldsmobile.

Roadside Assistance: Prompt, no-charge roadside assistance for any disablement during the warranty period. Call toll-free.

PiiciSiEiSLCarsl.

$199

$194

$198

$199

$110

$159

$67

$72

$76

$78

$86

$87

$89

$109

$115

$117

$149

$199

Slock#

PUI 1) ffw IIWVW w y

Ktai/IMn/ModBl

NADA

AntlhincBdw/yaur *500 Cart, and >500 Nffl, cash or trade

GP1016

1989 Buick Regal

$10,850

*9,100

6P1018

1988 Buick Regal

$9,875

*7,900

GP1019

1988 Pontiac Grand Prix

$9,985

*8,100

GP1020

1988 Oldsmobile Cutlass

$9,995

*8,200

GP1021

1989 Ford Mustang GT

$13.750

*8,995

GP1014

1987 Hyundai GLS

N/A

*3,975

GP1015

1987 Pontiac Grand Am

$7,475

*5,795

GP852

\ 1987 Plymouth Horizon

$4,975

*2,495

GP735

1984 Mercury Lynx

$2,950

*2,095

GP758

1985 Ford Escort

.$2,975

*2,195

GP908

1986 Ford Escort

$3.675

*2,695

GP704

1986 Ford Escort

$3,950

*3,095

GP909

1987 Ford Escort

$4,700

*3,195

GP870

1987 Dodge Aries

$5,650

*3,395

GN2158A 1985 Pontiac Sunbird

$4,990

*2,880

GP833

1988 Pontiac LeMans

$5.975

*4,750

GP830

1988 Ford Ranger

$6,900

*4,795

GP961A

1985 Dodge Caravan

$7,975

*4,975

GP950A

1986V2 Nissan Truck

$5,995

*4,975

GP981

1986 Ford F-150 4x4

$9,250

*6,500

GP994

1989 Nissan Maxima

N/A

*14,900

Paffbiis reouire aooriwaJ (redit $500 (kwn (SBh ()f tra(Je, ai(J your $500 (f1ificate, Mlti these rates and terms: 1989 nfwtJels60 months at

ApTSsTSa nSat 139% APR; 1986 and 1985-42 monttisat 14 9% APR; 1984-30 months at 14 9 APR Tax, tags, and $137 doc fee are extra

SHkllAL PUninUE! I IMHHIIU

1989lissSenltas 20 To Choose From!

With your *500 Certificate and *500 down, cash or trade, amount financed;

,.*4,495

/month

With your *500 Certificate and *500 down, cash or trade, amount financed;

J5.350

Seing pnce B $5,495.60 months term at 11.99/oAPR With a()pf()ved (Tedft Tax taip and $137 dot fee are extra

/month

Selnfl price 6 $6,350 60 months term at 1199%APR wtfi approved cf edit Tax, tags an()

tilTfinr iw are extra

$5QD

Certilic'ate'

BE SURE TO BRING THIS CERTIFICATE WITH YOU. IT MAY BE ALL THE DOWNPAYMENT YOU NEED!

Customer Assstarxe Special Help Noi vaW with any other cerifcate or oHe Good tor a nmrted time only - ACT NOW*

n The Deal Kings

We Deal In Volume, Not Price

iH|H|!lre^iPPP^151-800-768-0076

B-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, November 2,1^9

We're your ineto...

trucks and bikes

and cars and

cows

and homes and mowers

and putters and plows

,and sellers and tents

V ^

and , kittens and cots

and boats and woodstoves

and loans and lots

and jobs and condos

and meetings and buyers

and skis and printers

and

w horses and dryers

and rugs and auctions

and diamonds and dogs

and announcement's and agents and hardware and

hogs

and services and seedlings

and cameras and crafts

and

RVs and property

and radios and rafts

and auto parts and oi

and

machinery and motors

and campers and childcare

and rentals and rotorsThiirsdav (dassifieds

752-6166

082 Garage-Yard Sales

BIG YARD SALE, Clothes; adult and children, toys, baby Items, furniture, miscellaneous Items. Saturday, 7:30-12, 701 East 4th Street, Greenville.

CAN YOU FIND THESE BARGAINS? WHYNOTTAKEALOOK?

OUTDOOR/IN DOOR SALE

3 PIECE Dundee Towel Sets, $5.95

Dan River Ensembles; $39.95, $44.95, $49.95. $54.95 Satin Bedspreads; $19 95, $24.95, $29.95 (Queen)

Satin Daybed Ensembles: $39.95.

Flannel Sheet Sets; Slightly ir regular, $19.95, $24.95, $27.95, $29.95

Percale Sheet Sets; $16.95 $23.95, $27.95, $29.95 Large Sheet Towels; $4.75 Extra Large Sheet towels: $5.75 Christmas Placemat Sets: $11.50; Regular sets $10.95 Decor Pillows: 12x12, 8 colors, $2.95 each.

099 Miscellaneous

STEEL BUILDINGS

40x100x12.........$2.70 square toot

50x100x12.........$2.52 square toot

60x100x12.........$2.44 square foot

70x100x12.........$2.42 square foot

BOX lOOx 12.........$2.35 square foot

100x100x12........$2.32 square foot

ALLIED STEEL 1 800-635-4141

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

WASHER AND DRYER, $250. Antique pot belly heater, $75. Call 758-1540after3:00p.m.

WASHING MACHINE, Sears Energy Saver, 6 wash cycles. $150. Call 355 5096.

20 CUBIC FOOT upright Gener al Electric freezer, excellent condition. 752 2690 after 6.

250 WATT Pioneer Speakers, $150. 16" Excellence

ir Speat

____ . _ ceilei

refrigerator, $70. Sony turntable with amp, $65. White Tail Hunt er Bow, $85. Black interior for standard size Ford pickup, $120. Call 752-6981.

rt 102

CARAWAN'SDISTRIBUTHIJG ). COMPANY

1009 Brownlea Drive (Oft 10th Street)

Call for information, 752-4876.

FRIDAY AND Saturday, November 3 and 4, 8am until on

Pacfolus highway. Highway 33 just past Shady Knoll Trailer

Park. Clothes, furniture and many other items. 3-family sale.

GROUP GARAGE SALE Satur day November 4, 8-2. 1204 Oakview Drive off Elm Street near Charles Boulevard.

Farm Products

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT for

sale. Some owner financing. Call 1-851 0612.

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

HORSES, FEED and Tack. Call 746-2319. Open 7 days a week.

"HORSES"

Boarded, sales, training (hunt-er-saddle seat western). 753-5467. Horse trailers for sale.

HORSES FOR SALE.

tack. Call 752 1408.

Used

Miscellaneous

ALWAYS THINK OF US. We

need and pay cash for sheets, bedspreads, towels, curtains, and anything else. Sale to us and avoid the yard sale hassel. Coin & Ring Man, 752 3866._

APPLIANCE REPAIRS, $15

and up. Stoves, washers, dryers, refrigerators. We service all of Pitt County. All work guaranteed. Fast home service. Mon day Sunday, 7:00-9:00,825-9004.

BEAUTIFUL USED Living room, dinette, bedroom furniture. Like new, bargain prices, layaway or finance. Call "The Furniture Man", 752-3866. 400 S. Evans Street.

BRAND NEW 180x84 white Voile Priscilla curtains, $15 per pair. Brand new 8x10 ($30) and 9x12 ($40)multi-colored low pile carpets. 5'/2x8 blue hook rug $20. Graco baby swing $35. Quartz upright heater $20. Colonial dinette set with 4 laddder back chairs $80. Jinny Lind cradle with bumper pad and comforter $45. Call 753 7389.

BUILDING BLOCKS,

8"x8"xl6", 75. S 8, W Concrete Products, 820 Mumford Road.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

FISH MARKET FOR SALE Do

ing good business. All equipment and has drive-in window service. Call 746-3528.

FOR SALE GOOD USED Roll up garage door. $100. Call 746 6619 after 6:00.

FOR SALE: 65,000, 50,000, 40,000, 35,000, 20,000, 28,000, 15,000 BTU gas heaters. In good condition. 30" gas range, apartment size gas range, used refrigerator, gas clothes dryer. L/Cneapo's Flea Market, downtown Chocowinity, beside the gun shop. Open Saturday only, 9:30a.m. until.

GIRL'S BEDROOM SUITE,

oft-white color, twin size bed, 2'/^ years old, $175. Kerosene heater, Toyoset Omni 200, one season old, $50. Oriental rug, hand woven, 6'x9', asking $225. Weed Eater Super MAC 85S, $45. 2 TV

stands, $20. Boy's bicycle, 10-(,

speed, $25. Microwave Goldstar, $50. Call 355 8977 from 9:00 9:00

GO-KART 2 years old, 5 horse power, MH6 Mud Hog Frame, black, large rear tires, disc brakes. $500.825 4201.

HARDY WOOD HEAT PUMP.

Heats your home and hot water with wood. Located outside home and uses existing ducts. YESCO Industries, P.O.Box 10866, Goidsboro, NC 27532. 1-800-272-8500.

HERITAGE BUILDINGS:

Tapered I-Beam, bolt-up construction steel buildings-, engineer stamped construction prints, 3,000 standard sizes, 30x40x10 - $3,475, 40x60x12 -$6,348, 50x75x12 $9,344, 60x100x14 $14,783, Call for

FREE brochures today! 1-800 643-5555.

Mobile Homes For Sale

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A 12x60 TRAILER. Wood exteri or, excellent for office or small business. Call 830-6800, 9-5: after 6, 746 4386.

ACCENT 1989 14 WIDE, only years.

Bob AAobile Homes, 355-0365

$157 a month for 12

Call

DOUBLEWIDE SPECIALS.

1989 3 bedroom, 2 bath starting at $188 per month. Call Bob's Atobile Homes at 355-0365.

FOR SALE: Pre-owned mobile homes. Excellent starter homes. Payments starting under $130 per month. Call David or Joe at 522-4411, Clayton Homes of Kinston.

HOT TUB SPECIALIi 1990 14x80 2 and 3 bedrooms with 2 full baths, fully furnished including washer, dryer, air conditioning, dishwasher and ice maker. Only $212 per month. Call Bob's Mobile Homes at 355 0365.

ONE BEDROOM SPECIALII!

Starting at $2,995, financing available. Call Bob Mobile Homes, 355-0365.

USED 12x60 2 bedrooms, I bath, remodeled. $6,000 or negotiable. Call days, 746-6181 or nights 746 3782 ask for Landon.

1 MOBILE HOME For sale 1984 Fleetwood, excellent condition. For more information call 756 9905.

10' WIDE 2 bedrooms, good con dition. $2500.355-2312 or 756 5100.

12x60 TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath set up In good park. $4800. Call 0801 after 5pm.

1971 TRAILER. Already set up. Completely furnished. Call 1-975 6697 to see.

1974 12X70 HILLCREST. 3

bedrooms, I'/i BATHS. $5200. Call 825-0165.

1981 KNOX, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Pay $395 down with payments less than $150 per month. Call Tom Massey at Azalea Homes-North (across from airport) at 758-4497.

1983 14 WIDE. Price cut $1,000. Need to sell. 746-3848 or 756 4052.

1985 14X70 Partially furnished mobile home. Assume loan with owner paying transfer fee of 5% of the outstanding balance, Ap pliances, celling fans, 2 window air conditioners, microwave oven, blinds and drapes convey. Call 752-0759after 6pm.

1987 14x70 CRAFTSMAN. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, underpinning, dishwasher, pay off loan. Call 946-0609.

KIRBY VACUUM Repossess ed, only months old. Like new with warranty. Financing available. Call 758-0925.

LIQUIDATION SALE: The Original Waterless Cookware, 17-piece set for holiday gift giving, limited supply. Order while they last. Individual pieces available. $379.95. Phone 830-5596.

NEWANDUSED OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, files, chairs, sates, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.

1212 North Greene Street McBudget Office Furniture 752-9834.

NEW 5-PIECE wood dinette

suit, only $139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.

NEW 4-DRAWER chest only $39.95

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twin:$79.95 set; Full: $99,95 set; Queen: $138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money.

Jamie's Furniture 756-6027,

ONE ANTIQUE BRASS

fireplace set, complete with fold up screen and 4 piece tireset, $65 Bookcase, $45. Two electric typewriters, $30 each Two Chippendale style wood plant ers. $25each. Call 355 5406.

The Daily Reflector Classifieds

PIANO-$450; Small meat slicer-$45. Large commercial meat slicer-$100; Chest freezer $190; Commercial milk shake mixwer 47 5. Commercial Hobart dlshwasher-$800; stainless steel cabinet $75, floor buffer $80; assorted restuarant china; assorted store shelving. 752 3131 days.

SAAD'SSHOE REPAIR Quality Shoe Repairing 113 Grande Avenue Corner of Dickinson and 10th "Parking in Front" Monday-Frlday 8-6*Saturday 9-2 Phone 758-1228

SATELLITE SYSTEM "Birds View", stereo, remote, extra components, $700 or best offer. Call 355 7599before 10 p.m.

SEARS BEST WOODHEATER

Without blower $200 negotiable Call 757 3376, 5 8pm.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $8.95 Square and up. 8"x16' Hardboard Siding $2.49. 12' 5V tin, $7 49. Builders Bargain Center Greenville 758 7061

SLATE POOL TABLES. $995 up

Largest selection in state Call 1 800 627 1691

R&JHOMES

New single wides starting at only $9,995. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS, For more information call toll free 1-800-346-4847.

TIRED OF RENTING? Not

much cash? The answer is one of our nice rebuilt used homes. $395 down can put you in a home of

your own. Many sizeS to choose from. Payments starting as low as $135 per month. Call Azalea

Homes North at 758-4497.

60x12 3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath. Pay $395 down with payments less than $150 per month. Call Tom Massey at Azalea Homes-North (across from airport) at 758-4497.

70x14 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths.

Pay $395 down with pyments less than $200 per month. Call Tom Massey at Azalea Homes

North (across from airport) at 758-4497.

105 Musical Instruments

BALDWIN PIANO, walnut finished, bench delivery and tuning. $39.95 a month with free lessons. Piano 8< Organ Distributors, 355-6002.

DRUM SETS, Cymbals, cessories. Bought/sold, gc -2570

selection available. 1-556-;

lood

MCFADYEN CLARINET with case, like new, $200. Call 758-1540 after 3;00p.m.

UPRIGHT PIANO

757-0673 after 5 p.m.

$250. Call

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Annual Harvest Sale & Supper

NOVEMBER 4,1989

Sale 7:30 p.m.

Supper 5:00-7:00 p.m.

BAR-B-Q CHICKEN / COLLARDS OR STRING BEANS / CANDIED YAMS / PICKLED BEETS / HUSH PUPPIES OR ROLLS / COFFEE OR TEA / CAKE WITH ICING

DONATION *3.50

105Musical Instruments

RENT A NEW PIANO for as low

as $25 a month. Call Pearson Music Company now 355-7575.

112 Woodstoves

BUCK

Insert. Ex-

. . ..epi,--- -

cellent condition. $225 negotla ble. Call 792-6395.

CLEAN, Reconditioned Woodstoves. Fireplace inserts, different makes and models. Prices start at $199 and up. At the Fireside Shop Tar Road An tiques, 1 mile South of Sunshine Garden Center, Wintervllle. 355-6003.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756 8444.

WOODSTOVE INSERT, Very good condition. Thermostat, 2 fans, screen door. Call 355 3779.

114 Instruction

PIANO LESSONS; Beginning iber 1st. Call

new classes November 752-6820.

WEEKEND REAL ESTATE

Classes. Complete required hours for salespersons license In 3 weekends. Accelerated brokers courses also available. Call 1-800 356-3403. Robinson Real Estate School, Atlantic Beach.

115 Lost & Found

FOUND: Near airport. Calico cat with Virginia vaccine tags. 758-6553, ask for Lettie.

LOST IN Wilson Acres: Female house cat, gray tabby, white chest and paws, fluffy tall. Reward. Call 757-0352.

LOST: MALE YORKSHIRE

Terrier, answers to the name "Bo". Lost in Ayden. Reward offered. Call 746-6586.

LOST: SMALL BROWN female dog. Bulldog mix. Approximately 40 pounds. Lost near B's Barbeque. Please call 752-0658. Greenhlll Sawmill. Leave message. Caller please call back!

118 Business Services

POSTERS, BANNERS,

Customed Vinyl Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows. Also Decals, Magnetic

Signs and Bumper Stickers GREENVILLE GRAPHICS,

1310 E. 10th Street. 752-0123.

SCHOOL

PREPARE

FOR THE90s

Trelnlorcif*iln

. AIRLINES . CRUISE LINES TRAVEL AGENCIES

ortnintobeiProfMilonel

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC.

WORD PROCESSOR

HOME STUDY/RES. TRAINING FINANCIAL AID AVAIL. IFQUALIRED JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE

1 (800) 327-7728

Anwlcin Cunt Tnkg Cop. Nd1HdpsPon|)inoBNdi.Fl

BE YOUR OWN BOSS. National

manufacturer needs local person to service 100% natural juice route. Best one-man business ever. No selling. No overhead. Must have $14,400. Secured 100% by inventory. $55,000 very possi ble first year. This could make you Independent. First time offer. For details call 9am-9pm 1-800-633-1740.

132

Com mere iah Property

COMMERCIAL PRoJ _ for rent. Remodel to suit ten nant. 3102 South Evans. -Phone 756-4662.

COMMERCIAL BUILD1JIG>

industrial location for rent. I.fl

square feet; display area, 1 and private bath; 1,000 square

foot warehouse with roll-up door, fenced outside storage. Call758-7152. > rh

CORNER LOT ON ... 17,000 square feet, pa 758-1389

NEW OFFERING: Meta^OuMH-

BECOME A HIGH Volume dealer when you purchase your custom pre-cut laminated cedar home from International Homes of Cedar 1-800-767 7674 P.O. Box 268, Woodinville, WA 98072.

EXOTIC PLANTS Distributor ship: No selling - No experience. We are a National Company seeking ambitious individuals in North Carolina and surrounding areas. Investments from $5000 $55,000.1-800-321 2129.

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS

Auto related/national chain. No experience necessary. Training with ongoing support. Call Cliff 1-800-648 3184.

$$ VENDING ROUTE $$. 100% Cash income. $300-$700 each machine weekly. 100% return of investment guaranteed. All new machines, pirme locations. Call 1-800-446-5443 anytime._

VIDEO RENTAL business. Spread too thin. Selling business or complete contents at a fraction of The purchase price. Have your own video store for under $24,000.830-8800.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING And fireplace Repairs. Call GId Holloman day or night, 753-3503 Farmville.

ing. 3900 square feet orv Greeie vlTle Boulevard. ExWMent

terms!!! Darden Reattih 71#-1983.

NEW; 2500 SQUARE f and warehouse. On Road. Darden Realty

RE foot el On

ilty, 75-II

efiS

^iford

IM3.

OVER 19,000 SQUARE FET

Offices, warehouse and si space. $235,000. Darden R#a 758-1983.

RETAIL SPACE Available. We have small retail shops- available for the holiday season. Will be great for arts, crafts and or old merchandise. ^

OFFICE SPACE For RfAI- .We have office space available With

additional warehouse sgiicfe if needed.

TWOCOAAMERCIAL BUILDIfi5 For

Sale or Lease. New 6,000 sqM foot ilus metal building for sale ornease.

12 YEAR OLD 10,000 squRoe foot metal building with piRRty of parking space for sale oWlease. Wice negotiable.

For more information (ill

830 5484 or 946-96If

$15,500 LOT. Ready to tild on. Water and sewer. Darddn Real

ty, 758-1983.

CALL US TODAY Results They're just a call away with a low-cost, effective classified ad. 752-6166.

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver 757-1463 758-2704

LEARN TO DRIVE!

NOW TRAINING MEN 8 WOMEN ON LOADED EOWPMW DOT CERTinCATlON JOB PLACEMENT A^jSTANCE FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FOR THOSE THAT QUALIFV DAY, WEEKEND CLASSES NC TOLL FREE 1-800-522-1576 OUTSIDE NC TOLL FREE 1-800-255-9171

Fletcher, NC, P.O. Box 669, 28732 Concord, NC, 100 Terminal Court, 28025 Lumberton, NC, P.O. Box 808. 28358

Bob Barbour Honda Used Cars

Quality and Affordability

that defy COMPARISON!

All Listed TrtsmanMnner Up tO 24 MOPtllS,

Cars Sold Tremendous

24,000 Mi.

With Warranty Selection Priced! warranties Available

MODEL

PRICE PAYMENT

89 NISSAN SENTRA..........*8.995 54 No. *188.85

4 Door Sedan, Black, Automatic, Air, Stereo/Tape.

89 TOYOTA COROLLA ....*9,895 48 No. *235.09

4 Door, Air, Automatic.

88 HONDA CIVIC...........*7,995 48 No. *188.89

2 Door, Hatchback, Air, Cassette, One Owner.

85 TOYOTA NR2 ..............*6495 30 No. *214.96

Red, 5 speed, air, 32,000 miles.

88 NISSAN SENTRA SEDAN ... .*8.295 48 No. *189!t4

Red, Automatic, Air, Stereo, Extra Nice Car.

87 NISSAN SENTRA GXE SEDAN *7,495 42 No. *189.19'

Blue, Automatic, Air, Loaded.

85 OLDS DELTA 88 ............*6.995 36 No. *197JI9

Burgundy, 4 Door, Fully Equipped.

86 VOLVO 244 SEDAN .*11450 45 No. *295.25

Blue, Automatic, Air, Stereo/Tape, Immaculate.

85 ESCORT STATIONWAGON ....*3495 24 No.

White, Automatic, Air, Stereo, Economy.

*98.83

87 PONTIAC SUNBIRDLE COUPE .*6.795 42 No. *162.12

Red, Automatic, Air, Stereo, Loaded.

88 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY ... .*8.995 48 No. 209.73

Air, AM-FM Stereo, Cruise Control, 4 door. Burgundy.

86 CHEVROLET SPECTRUN ....*4,995 36 No. *121.84

4 Door, Air, Stereo, Nice Car.

87 HONDA CRN COUPE .*6.995 42 No. 170.21

White, 5 Speed, Sporty Economy.

87 NISSAN 200SXXE COUPE ....*8,995 42 No. 230.07

Red, Automatic, Air, Stereo, Loaded.

89 FORD TENPO GL...........*9.695 54 No. 205.60

White, Automatic, Air, Stereo, Loaded.

87 CRX ....................-S.OOS 42 No. *219.94

2 Door, Grey, Automatic, Air, Stereo/Tape.

86 MA2DA 626 Spori Cup*..........*7,495 39 Mo. *199.45

Gold, 5 Speed, Loaded, Sharp.

88 CHEVY CAVAUER SEDAN ... .*7.995 48 No. *178.52

White, Automatic, Air, Stereo, Loaded.

MODEL

PRICE PAYMENT

88 ISUZU TROOPER UNITED ..*13.450 48 No. *345*.69

4x4, silver/blue, automatic, loaded. :

86 HONDA ACCORD DX .*8695 39 No. *242.52

4 Door, Burgundy, 5 Speed, Air, Stereo, Sharp.

88 VOLVO 240 DL STATIONWAGON *15,495 51 No. *360.55

Automatic, Air, Cassette.

85 HONDA ACCORD...........*6.995 36 No. *197.29

4 door, 5 speed, one owner

88 HONDA CIVIC.....................*8.495 48 Mo. *202.87

4 Door, 5 speed, air, one owner.

86 NISSAN 300 ZX 2*2........*10.995 42 No. *303.79

T-tops, 5 speed, air, loaded.

86 HONDA ACCORD LXi.........*8,495 42 No. *224.17

4 door, automatic, sunroof, all power.

87 PONTIAC GRAND AN .*7.995 42 No. *195.77

Air, Cassette, One Owner.

*89 HONDA CIVIC -*8.995 No.

2 Door, Hatchback, Speed, Low Miles.

*209J9

86 BUICK LESABRE ...........*8.295 39 No. 226.19

4 Door, Grey, Fully Equipped, Nice Car.

86 DODGE ARIES K LE.._^*4.995 39 No. *117.22

4 Door, Blue/Gray, AutorSScrwr, Stereo.

87 HONDA ACCORD LXi ... .^*11.495 42 No. *304.14

4 Door, Blue, Sunroof, iSfiW:

PkJS Dalr Installed Option*. NC Tax And Tags All Payments Based On 14.96% APR 87 Models And Newer. 16.96% APR 86 Models And Older. *1,500 Advance Cash Or Trade-In And Approved Credit. Total 0! Payments Equals Payments Times Months.

BOB BARBOUR

On The Spot Bank Financing Available! 3300 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. 355-2500

1-800-552-7728

I >

B>13

NEW 1990'si

New c8, trucks and vara are arriving dalyl Soone have rebates as high as $12S0II

MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS i LINCOLN TOWN CAR GMC-S-15 PICKUPS ^

GMC-S-15 PICKUPS GMC-FULL SIZE TRUCKS GMCS-1S JIMMYS CONVERSION VANS

Trucks

=6E^E

89UNCOlNTownCat,W709 88FOBD7-tat 6 87 TORO Bronco H #7^^ 7999

SME * "SoLOi"*-- S

GMCS-15JIMMrS CONVERSION VANS PLYMOUTH VOYAGERS DODGE CARAVANS more: Chrvsler. Plvmouth. C

DODGE CARAVANS ...and more: Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge, Mercury, Lincoln and 6MC Trud!l

..cQKURSooipio82*54-<l''*''9 elkVE- jg^iSSANaM" ^5 jWus scHEVVC-10Pi*uP'* ,^4995

88UNCOU|17^q^q ^^,.WueSAVE p^^^MOlm^7urtelM#1<0'^^^^,9999 999

*^'"!^OLN7ownCar99'*'**''*'esVE 85CHE'i.Can'atoZ-'^^ ^^j95999 ^cQttDF-lMTruckif7W''^'*'^^' ,9995

.TUNCOUrTown-^ seSAVt _B,sHlSanon#47l7.ZO- ' n,oOPk*up*3-* mQ

:=%=! Sr#-S I

^sTTi-or^ ^ ^

'90 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER

PRICES STARTING i

... vNtiW :.ai

87 dodge RakiSOLU $^0999

*12999

BfiJEEPera'^'Nagone''*' *6999

86GMCS-15Ji.^ 8999

16CHEVV Blazer, 337^ ^3999 j^jEEPGrandiNagon^ ,5999

84jEEPC07Rer9aO***_ $3995

880

. ilC.

8\ue

#555'

i59d&

699^

gOEAG^

l#02S^

ft-dT

SN*

nOO

(i\'9

caJ'

CoW

M\J\s\aFamily-Economy Cars

89 caONY PARK S.W. #6027, almofld M7999 y CHRYSLER New Yorker #5092,SAVE *6000 i.|roRDTaunGL#l817.4<lr,t08e *8999 88 MERCURY Topaz, #8026, Wr, ue '*7999 86QMC S-15 Jimrny, #2769, gray/silver *11999 88 CHEVY Corsea #4579,#-rlr, burganr)y*7995 *88 RENAai MetlaBon #1089,4klr,blaek*6995 88 PLYMOUTH Relani 295,4^ir, wNte*6995 881XX)GE Aeries #9304,4Klr,whlts *6995

18 (XXIGE Aeries #9303,4klr, white *6995

' DODGE Aeries #9302,4Klr, Witte 17 GRAND MARQUiS #1152, white CHEVY CSOLD^ir, gray'

17 MERCURY Sable#5806,4<lr, white 17 yw Jetta GL #5422,4nlr, D. rose FORD Tempo #1314,4-*, beige FORD Escort #3490,48r,burgandy *5999 l7FORDEscortGL#1293,48r,white *5999 it MERCURY Topaz #4962,4Hlr, iLbkie *6999 17 PLYMOUTH SunrJance #3288,4-rir, *4999

87 CHEVY Caprice #4216,s.w.,lilue *4999

87 DODGE Omni #4148,4-*, gray *5995

87 PLYMOUTH Relant #2921,4^1r, gray *5995

Family-Economy Cars

*6995

*11999

*8995

*7999

*6999

*5999

*8995

*6995

*8995

*7999

*9999

*7999

*7995

*6999

87 BUCK Lasabre #7237,4*r, blue 87 DODGE 600 #6736,4Klr, blue

87 NISSAN SU SOLD**" on

86 GRAND Marquis 13622,4<k, alver 86 REGENCY 98 #2181,4^, blue

86 FORDCrowrSOLDo*')

86 OLDS Della 88 #1445,4*r,reii 86 PONTIAC Parisenno 16657, white 86MERCURYTSOLDWr, tbiue *6999 86 FORD Tempo #4981M, while *4999 86 MERCURY LymL#2574,4*r, gray *6999 86 FORD Escort Si Wagon #5520 *5999

86 VW Go# 0104,4-*., gokt *5999 86 CHEVY Celet)rily#S92l,4*r,blue *5995 86 MERCURY Lynx #4893,4*r,Lblue *3999 86 BUiCKCsniuiy #5676,4^, charooal *3999 86 DODGE Aries 6606Xlr. Witte *4995

Family-Economy Cars

86 PLYMOUTH Co# #0945^-*, red *2995

85 GRAND MarqulsLS #7854,4Klr, beigo*7999 85GRANDMarquls#5898,4<lr,9iay *8999 85 FORD LTD #7667.4^8, green *2999

85NISSANMaSOLD*^**'*'

MBUCKRIlera#0110,2-dr,lan *6999 85 PEUGEOT 505 #7828 4*, dove *6995 85 OLDS Della 88 #0280,44r, blue *4999 85 PEUGEOT 505 #1393,4^1r, blue *5995 85 GRAND Marquis #7918,4dr, beige *4999 85 CHEVY Caprica #0165, S,W beige *4995 85 PLYMOUTH CarareUe #5422, M)x. *4995 85 DODGE Uncer #9562,4<lr,ttlver *4995 85 PONTIAC Sunblid#5949i-dr, white *3995 85 PLYMOUTH Turismo #1715,2-dr, H *2995 85 PLYMOUTH Col DL #9903, tan *1995

Zadfijmtm

84 Grand MarqulsLS 4059,4-dr, s#ver *7995 84 Grand Marquis #9903,4-dr, I. blue *7999 84GRANDMarquis#5136,4^r.white *4999 84 GRAND Marquis 650,2-dr, silver *5999 84 BUCK Regal 2252,2-dr, burgundy 84 FORD Tempo #7586,4-dr. beige 84 BUCK Century #4194, S.W., beige *4995

84 BUCK Century 7769, SW., brown *3999

84 BUICK Century #6252,4Hlr, blue *3999

84 PONTIAC 6000 LE #2118 D. blue *3999

84 PONTIAC Bonneville #8460.4Hlrsable*2999 84 MERCURY Marquis #3833,4-dr. yel. *2999 84 FORD Tempo #7290,2-dr. red *2999

84 MERCURY Topaz #8109,4-dr, gray *3999 83 ESTATE S. Wagon #3778 burgandy *3999 83 OLDS Cutlass Ciera #7280,4-dr,while*3999 83 BUCK Skylark #2356,4dr, rose *3999

81BUICK Regal #4494.2-dr, green

*3995

LINCOLN

MERCURY

Merkuj^gMgrVucI^

Hwy. 11 A 264 By Ptti - Grtnvlll#

355-3355

Sfit

CHRYSLER

Plymouth Podge Peugeot

Hwy. 11 & 264 By Pass - Greenville

355.3333

B-14 Th Dally Rfl>6tor. QrnvllU, N.C. Thursday, Novembar 2,1989

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

ThuvsddV C.las.siftcds

'ZIM CMMlomlniums For Salt

'* T!!BI8XRI^RinLSnr^

V Unlvrlty Condo* for Ml* by owntr TWO bdrooint< '.batb*, rocontty ronovafad, now ' dishwathar, 75a-34tl affar 4 p.m.

FOR SALE BY OWN!k: 1300 sqware faat+-, 2 badroom, 2 '* batb, loft and privata courtyard. Call for appointment, 3SS-S654.

> FOR SALE: Willoughby Park , condominium. Look what yoi

get for a lot less: Approximately .* 1200 square teet, 2 bedroom, 2 .^full bath flat. One year old.

V Beautiful neighborhood, many . extras. By far the best condos In fv town. $48,000 negotiable. Call y 7S6-89S9.

>LIKE NEW MODERN 2

''bedroom, 2 bath cluster home.

' Fireplace, pirvate patio, pool. , Priced to sell. 757-1449._

I' 139 Farms For Sale I - NEwf^A?Rf^A5^^

I * 8,170 pounds of tobacco. Over *' 3,500 feet road frontage. Com-

^ munlty water. Darden Realty, y 758-1903.

10400 POUNDS Tobbaco Alot-

* ment for sale. Call 755-5819 after

f t

*ti44 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER: Brick 3 bedroom, 2

bath, good location 2 miles from Carolina East Mall. Also Winterville schools. Call 756-

6824.

BY OWNER. Nonqualifying FHA loan. Immaculate 3

bedroom, 2 bath home with

> garage, deck and wired

workshop. Many extras. Ideal

. location. Upper $60's. Call today - 752 9446 or 752-2884.

'BY OWNER: PLANTER'S

Walk. Relocation forces the sale

of this charming 3 bedroom, 2

* bath home. Complete with

garage, central vacuum, utility

room, storm doors and windows, woodstove mounted in the ftraplace. Large lot. Quick sale

^ice of $89,950 and owner will pay up to $2500 of your closing costs. Call Ken or Betty Ireland at 355-5628.2902 Hunter's Run.

. CALL TODAY ABOUT this 1640 iquare foot home on 1.25 acres [ust outside the city. There Is also a nonqualifying loan assumption. Home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den and garage. $74,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldric^ & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500 or 355-2588 nights. CAROLINA MODEL HOMES,

we build new homes and home Improvements. Come see our displays at 1940 AAemorial Drive or call us toll free for our brochure at 1-800-782-9979.

' New notice effective this date -fhru November 30, 1989. We pave $1,000 discount on selected models.

,:LflOME OWNERS

% We have buyers for brick ranch homes in fne $60's-$90's price range. If you are thinking of selling your home please call Mavis Butts Realty, 3557653.

LARRY AA0ZIN60

REALTY

Located 1'/i miles from . Greenville on 264-A West "Try Our Prompt Service'

We list and sell houses, farms, businesses and mobile home states.

A NICE 3 BEDROOM brick veneer, approximately 1700 'square feet, in excellent condition; including hardwood floors,

2 ceramic tile baths, and with ..new garage, approximately W . iKre lot, 305 St. Andrews Street, Greenville. $85,000.

NICE 3 BEDROOM house ocated at 207 North Sylvan . )rlve with dining room, kitchen, living room; plus living room and dining room furniture, refrigerator, stove, washer, dryer. All for $47,500.

, A NICE SMALL Auto Business Tor sale. Price negotiable.

756-6953

lOCATED BETHEL AREA. 2

Story home. Large lot. $40's. Call

;to-067laHer6p.m._

lUST SELLI 1580 spuare foot ted space in growing sub livision. $85,000. For more inmat Ion call 757-3121.

rWEDUCED TO SELL In Hardee TVcres. 3 bedroom IW bath house. Central heat and air, barage and large yard. $50,500. 1 Circle Drive. Call 752 2727.

ONOO DRIVE Tucker tstates. 3 bedroom, 2',*! bath, breatroom, natural gas logs, formal dining room, unfinished floor, many extras. 1 year Id. $125,000. Call 355-7369.

1S3 Lmm a MortgBQtt

tRTGAlLbANS'

MILLION TO LEND

Regardlaai of Credit

I hour approval larvlce. Bill consolidation home improvement, 2 nd mortage, refinancing, 1st purchase, if you have equity In your home, we can give you a loan. 1-800-759-MONY.

NEEDCREDIT?

$1200 or more credit, no credit turndowns. Establish new credit, rebuild bad. The FSU Gold Card. MC/Vlsa. No deposit required. 803-731-0112 Ext 1476. NEED CREDIT? FSU Gold Card. $1500-1- credit line. No security deposit. No turndowns. Free $80 gift certificate! Also VISA/MC. AS SEEN ON TV. 1

(404) 681-6174 anytime._

UNSECURED LOANS To $50,000. No collateral. No cosigners. 98% Eligible, Bad Credit and Bankruotcy OKAY. Send self-addresed stamped envelope to: Loans, Suite 22A, 453 Bay Ridge AUenue, Brooklyn, New York 11220.

JNiVERSITY AREA, Cute 3 bedroom, 1 bath house with woodstove. Fenced in yard with storage shed. A steal at $46,900. ,.07 East 3rd Street. Call 752-

?727. _

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL district by owner. Price reduc ed. Nice corner lot. Brick with , vinyl trim, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ^eatroom with fireplace, carport, fenced-in back yard with yvired workshop. Possible 8Mi% loan assumption. Call 756-6205 gfter 6:00 p.m.

150 Land For Sale

AYDEN - 8 acres of land for de

Eopmenf in the city. Plotted 20 lots. Can be used for single jses, duplexes and multi-family dwellings. Underground utllitiesavailable Call 746-6116. 112 ACRES WOODSLAND 20 - miles from Greenville In Edgecombe County near Crisp. $65,000. Coastal Plains Properties, Inc., 823-6653.

3 NINE ACRE TRACTS located 18 miles from Greenville near Crisp in Edgecombe County. Eacn tract has cleared and wooded land, good road frontage, excellent neighborhood. Priced from $14,000 to $18,000 per tract. Coastal Plains Properties, Inc., 823-6653.

45 ACRES cleared land with no allotments, 20 miles from Greenville In Edgecombe Coun-. ty near Crisp. $42,000. Coastal , Plains Properties, Inc., 823-6653. 6 ACRES OF LAND and brick home in need of repairs, off Highway 43 South. Call 355-5687.

LARGE LOTS FOR SALE OR

Rent. Owner financing. River-creek Subdivision. 355-8900 or 758-6218 nights.

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot. Westhaven Section 8. Call 355-7627

ARE YOU TIRED

'-OF LIVING IN A PARK? NOTREES, NO PETS, NO PRIVACY, NO EQUITY

We can help! Our large wooded . tots are located on Highway 43 'South near Bells Fork. We include everything you need to set up your home and our owning financing makes it easy to afford. Call 355 0805 for appointment to |ee how simple It Is.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED corner lot located In popular Brittany Ridge Subdivision. Don't miss out on this perfect location for your new home. Priced at $17,500. Call Mary Clay 756 9939 or AAavis Butts Realty 355-7653. CRAFT WINDS. Winterville School District. All city ser-. vices, underground utilities. Curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355-6236; 756 9007.

THEY SAID My lots wouldn't sell located on dirt road outside Winterville. Well! Of 28 lots 20 are sold. Why? It's simple! As a crow flies, ust 1/3 of a mile away a subdivision is selling lots with all roads paved on the oasis of $22,000 per acre. My lots are being sold on the basis of $8,400 per acre. Now! Can you waif I ust awhile for paving? Then call 1 729 0381.

Ill Loant A MortgagBB

immmitmr

BAOCREDIT..OK

1-8804)14f97

MONYTOLEND

Conventional banks can be very difficult to deal with. If you are looking to buy a home, refinance or take out a second mortgage, we can help. We specialize in credit problems. Call 1-800-866 8806.

155 Resort Property For Sale

EMERALD ISLE, half duplex, oceanslde, 2 years old, 3 bedroom, 2 baths. Excellent condition. Call 1-527-3281 or 1 523-5198,

157

Townhouses For Sale

FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION On townhouse In Treetops. 2 bedrooms, 2'/i baths. Call 355-7842, leave message.

157

Townhouui For Sale

VERY NI NW 3 batiroom

duplex, 2W baths, firaplace, screened porch, selling under appraisal $55,000. Call 7564961.

Apartments For Rent

CARRIAO HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 South, just past The Plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses. All electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756 3450after 5p.m.

ONE BEDROOM Furnished or unfurnished apartment. One block from university. Heat, air and water furnished. No pets. Available December 1. Call 758-3781 or 756 0889.

SPACIOUS TWO bedroom townhouse. Quiet, professional. In central area near the Hilton. Smart decor. Extra storage. No pets. $395.355-6562 after 6 p.m.

AMrtmtnts For Ront

2 bedroom fenced for kid jaoo 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

new TO TOWN

YOUR CHOICE Fenced 2

bedroom $200/3 bedroom $275 BEAT THESEI1 bedroom Patio $150 or 2 bedroom only $185 BRING THE PET 1 bedroom $220/2 bedroom $285 Others too FURNISHED 1 bedroom $200 storage/2 bedrown $420 Patio 752-1375

HOMELOCATORS Fee. Others!

ATTRACTIVE

BROOKSIDE

One bedroom, fully carpeted, cable available, washer/dryer hook-ups, water furnished. $230 monthly. 355-8130.

BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS

1 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for August. Call Hearthside Realty, 355-2112.

141

Apartmtnts For Rtnt

TIRdtfcS nriiP

ad 1 bedroom aparhnont located at Azalea Gardens. Alae mobile home rentals. J.T.WIIIIams, *756-7815.

NEW 1 AND 2 BE0R0(M8 and efficiency Apartments available. Call days, 355-3224; evenings, 758-6088/756-0603.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Office hours 9-5:30, AAonday-Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road.

756-4151

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Apartments for rent, excellent condition. Located 1W blocks from campus. Quiet environment. Call 758-2628.

-Iv i ,.

Volvo BMW

3 Day Sale. ..

Thursday, November 2 Friday, November 3 ; l VvKv Saturday, November 4

"V ** *' *.! V-V:* V--'Viv't.S

141

AMrtmtntB

For Rtnt

KINSROW APARTMENTS

ONE

AND TWO BEDROOM

Apl

equipped kitchen.

Garden Apartments. Fully pool, basketball'court, cable TV, 24 hour

emergency maintenance and ECU DUS service.

Call 752-3519. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street. OHice hours; AAonday-Frlday, 9-5:30.

LEXINGTON SQUARE, 2

bedroom, 1W bath townhouse, $400 per month. Cedar Court, 2 bedrooms, 1V5 bath townhouse, $325 per month. Sheyenne Court, 1 bedroom, 1 bath, $245 per month. Green Villa, 1 bedroom, 1 bath, $220 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty Inc., 756-2675.

CALL CLASSIFIED and place your ad with one of our friendly advisors. 752-6166.

141

irtmBnti

BorRMt

TftTWfeDAft^

APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Badroom Apartments $200 SecuriW Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

OHIce hour* 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

SUAAAAERFIELD

GARDENS

New, 1 bedroom garden apartment. Blinds, central air and heat. In quiet community. Deposit and lease required. No pets. $250 nwrnthly. Call 355-6620; after 5,7574022.

AYDEN. New, very nice 2 bedroom duplex. No pets. $300 per month. 757-1626.

141

ApartmBnC

For Ront^r

LOVETRE^?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating 50 percent less than comMtable units), dishwasher, WMher-dryer hook-ups, cable T\J;,^all-to-wall carpet, thermopap9;Wln-dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -S^|ufiday

Marry Lane Oft ArllngtoftBlvd-

756-5067 -

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now^Call 752-3311.

1990 Volvo 240 DL Stationwagon

Wine red metallic, power windcMS, central locking system, AM-FM stereo/cassette.

Starting at

^7,999.

Stock V-6969

All

1989 & 19901 Volvos,BMWs

Jeep/Eagie

1989 Volvo 760 GLE Sedan Discount up to

H,500

Stock #V-6612

1990 Eagle Talon

Reduced!

WM.

1990 Jeep Cherokee 4x4

Stock #J-6862

14,999

New 1989 BMW 325

Salmon silver, 2 door, 5 speed. Discount up to

4,700

Stock #B-6461

All Used Cars Reduced!

1989 Volkswagen Jetta Sunroof, 5 speed, air, AM-FM cassette, charcoal.

1988 Volkswagen Jetta Sunroof, 5 speed, air, AM-FM cassette, dark blue.

1988 Toyota Corolla 5 speed, 4x4, AM-FM cassette, sporty red.

1988 Jeep Cherokee Pioneer 4x4, tilt wheel, automatic, air, AM-FM cassette/stereo, dark blue.

1988 Jeep Grand Wagoneer 4x4, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power locks, automatic, air, fog lights, AM-FM cassette/stereo, aluminum alloy wheels, blue.

1988 Jeep Grand Wagoneer 4x4, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power locks, power steering, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo/cassette, aluminum alloy wheels, white.

1988 Jeep Comanche AM-FM, intermittent wipers, dual mirrors, body side molding, blue.

1988 Jeep Wrangler Soft top, black with trim package.

1988 Jeep Wrangler Hard top, silver.

1988 Eagle Premier Automatic, air, AM-FM, power steering, blue.

1988 Eagle Premier Power windows, power locks, power steering, power mirrors, automatic, air, cruise control, deluxe head rest, burgundy.

1988 Honda Accord DX 2 door, air, AM-FM cassette / stereo, with equalizer, spoiler, burgundy.

1987 Subaru GL XT Sports Coupe 5 speed, air, AM-FM cassette, power mirrors, blue.

1986 Pontiac 6000 LE Automatic, air, cruise control, many extras, low miles.

1986 Olds Delta 88 Automatic, air, AM-FM cassette / stereo, power windows, power locks, cruise control, power steering, dark blue.

1981 Corvette Very sharp, must see to believe, cream.

EUROPEAN LUXURY SEDANS. ..

1988 BMW 750 iL Bronzit.

1985 Volvo 740 GLE Black.

Prices plus tax and tags

^0'^a'iroux

Volvo BM^

3303 S, Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

1-800-634-9894 355-7200 .

Thursday. November 2,1989 8:15

1*1

ApartiiMflts For Rtnt

EASTBROOK AND

'VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

On, two and thrae bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV. modem appliances, clean laundry faclllTlos, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 bed rooms witfi patio, on river near ECU. Washer, dr^ hook ups, water, tower, cable furnished. No pets. $325 a month. 758-4363.

FARNIVILL, 2 bedroom, like new apartntent, appliances, cable ready, patio. $260 month. CII7S3-47S0.

SUY IT. CLASSIFIED. It's the easy-to-access. Information-packed marketplace visited regularly-and successfully-by all kinds of consunwrs.

, GreeneWay

large 2 bedroom garden apart- ments, all with 7 closets,

carpeting, kitchen appliances - Including dishwasher, central ^ heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry ^ rooms, soaclous grounds, f pYOiOuno and pool, abundant *' pamTng. Pets allowed. Adjacent

to Greenville Country Club.

($310).7S4-6I49.

^ IDEAL LOCATIONI Next to Pitt *. County AAemorlal Hospital and e> ECU AAad School. Beautiful 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. '* Huge floor plans. Closet space ^ galore. Extras, like fireplaces, washer/dryer hookups, mlnl-blinds, bay windows, vaulted : ceilings, free basic cable and z nwre. Call Sherri at 830-0661.

1 JREYBROOKE

2 tAPARTAAENTS

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 t>edroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laun^ facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

. TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT complet ^ bedrooms, area with trees at Yorktown Square. Available November 1. - 8M0 per month. Call 752-2579.

ipletely furnished. 2 ooms. In baths, in quiet

TOWnHOMES Tidy 2 bedroom $330 or 3 bedroom Mtio $400 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

FOR LIGHTING QUICK results call classified, 752-6166 to place your ads.

FOR SALE

Two Story building suit-i0le for retail, office space, or other use. A^oximately 12.777 sq. ft. with elevator, paved parking. Excellent location in Plymouth. N.C.

919442*3158

Weekdays, 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.

Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bevoom townhouse with 1V4 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with moderq kitchen appliances IncludliM compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sawer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

two BEDROOM apartment near Ayden. Call 746-6591.

TWO BEDROOM Carpeted, range, refrigerator, washer/ dryer hook-up, heat pump for cenfral alr/heat. Bryton Hills. $290.752-8915.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, m bath tovmhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

WHICH ONEI 1 bedroom $200 washer/dryer or 2 bedroom $225 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

2 BEDROOMS Near university. Call 728-3075 or 746-3532._

2 BEDROOMS Near university. Call 728-3075 or 746-3532.

700 COTANCHE STREET, 1 bedroom across from campus. 756-6209.

170 Condominiums For Rent

CONDO FOR RENT. 2 bedroom, V/i bath. $350 a month. 830-2100 days or 756-3200 nights.

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT:

completely furnished. 2 bedrooms, V/i baths. In quiet area with trees at Yorktown Square. Available November 1. $550 per month. Call 752-2579.

2 BEDROOMS, 1st Floor villa In Treetops Subdivision. Living room/dlnette, all major appliances, fireplace, patio, pool, tennis. No pets. 756-8906.

173 Houses For Rent

STRATFORD, 3 bedroom, 2 bath house, living room and den. $600 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty Inc., 756-2675.

YOU CHOOSEI 3 bedroom Pet OK $275 or larger 4 bedroom $350 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

HOMELOCATORS!

COUNTRY LIVING Pets Wei come 3 bedroom garage 2 baths $425

PET OK HEREI 3 bedroom $275 or larger 4 bedroom $375 OUT OF TOWN Handy man 2 bedroom $275 or 3 bedroom $360 UP MARKET Fenced for pets 3 bedroom 2 baths and more $550

752-1375

OTHERS TOO! 9AM-7PM FEE.

Our luxury apartments give you more closet space for thesol Wo are Greenville's most affordable luxury apartments. EHO.

Foirlane Forms Apartments 355-2198

FOR SALE

LARGE MULTI-PURPOSE-OFFICE-WAREHOUSE

MANUFACTURING FACILITY

Over 13,000 square feet of office and warehouse space available. Plus cutside storage. 2 1/4 acre let Fenced Lccated cn Old #11 Highway In Ayden, N.C.

Priced at M40,000

Contad

Ayden Builders

746-6116

.anain^

^^oot, ^Watixfioni <^onu,iii.

SnbumoL

!Boat <^cu!nfx

JloaatLon

QuUi, iPxoUdzJ, n/Uat

anJ <^fxi^mni. On

:M'an

domt <Stt ITSa dxaluijt

donununiiy

<SatuxcLuj & *SunAa^

10.00 (Un. til9:00 fi.m.

173 Houses For Rent

m patio

$175 or 2 bedroom $240. Ofhers 752-\375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

BRICK COUNTRY HOME, 3

bedrooms, 1V4 baths, air, carport, storage building, new refrigerator, washer/drer In-cludsd. Outslda pets permitted. Deposit and 1 yaar lease raqui^. $495 a month. Call 756-6126; or 752-1730 after 5:00 p.m.

CLOSE TO HOSPITAL 3

bedroom, 2 bath, fenced in backyard, country setting In PIneridge Subdivision. 752-2690.

119 OSCEOLA DRIVE, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air, garage, fenced In back yard, fireplace. Nice neighborhood, centrally located. Lease and deposit required. 752-0454. If

you called before, call back.

174 Jownhouses For Rent

CONVEN lElf^T^CAfl^ Townhouse With central air/ heat, fir|>laca, breakfast nook, bedrooms, I'/i baths, refrigerator, range, dishwasher. $350 a month. $300 deposit. Call Century 21 Tipton A Associates, 355-7002: nights, Barbara Tipton, 756 2421.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A REAL DEAL 1 bedroom $125 or 2 bedroom patio $165 Ofhers 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

2 BEDROOM, Furnished or unfurnished In good park. No pets. Call 756-0801 after Spm.

2 BEDROOM Furnished or unfurnished. Call 758-6679.

2 BEDROOM furnished $170 or 3 bedroom 2 baths $230 Others 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

jf6S CaiotLnaa/huua. S02)

^atkin^ioa, c^.C.

nnUJUjUo. C7-* *04 fiui Dt 9*

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

BEHIND VENTER'S GRILL on Mumford Rood, 3 bedrooms $200 a month. 2 bodrooms, $180 a month. Small 2 bedroom, $130. One month's rent. Deposit required. 830^1531.

EXTRA CLEAN 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, completely furnished, washer/dryer and central air conditioning. 756-1913.

NEAR UNIVERSITY, 3

Bedroom, furnished. No pets. $200.522-2316.

TRAILERS AND LOTS for rent. Call 758-4413 between 8:00 and 5:00A4onday-Frlday.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER Near Hudson's Crossroad. $225 per month. 746-3848 or 756-4052.

12x60 3 BEDROOM unfurnished or furnished Including washer and dryer. No pats, 1 child okay. Call 758-0745.

QHiCtSpGCG For Rtnt

PRIME OFFICE SPACE on ^1-Ingfon Boulevard. New. Will cMtom design office suites. Sizes available 100 square feet to 3000 square feet or larger. Arlington Business Park. Call 756-9933 from 9-5pm.

400 SQUARE FEET Suite on

Commerce Street. $300 a month. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM, Washer/ dryer, air. Call 746-4675.

2 AN03 BEDROOMS. Lease. No

pets. Water furnished. Call 752-3284; nights. 825-5391.'

181

Office Space For Rent

FOUR NICE ROOMS, 2 private bathrooms, $475, utilities Included. 3212 S. AAemorlal Drive. 355-2312.

OFFICE BUILDING For rent! Remodel to suit tennant. 105 Southwest Greenville Boulevard. Phone 756-4642.

ONE NEW OFFICE SUITE and one single office with storage area. uTillfiet, janitorial, security furnished. 313-315 Ctlffon Street. Contact J.T. Snowden, Jr., WSV Properties, 355-0327.

FOR LEASE: IMS CHARLES Boulevard, 08,1. 3,000'-S.OOO'. Can be divided. Excellent location. Call Jean Hopper for deteils.

CONDOMINIUM OFFICES on Arlington Boulevard. 1,000 square feet to 4500 square feet. For sale or lease. Available for immediate occupancy. Five suites available.

MINGES OFFICE BUILDING. Several suites available. Up to 2,700 square feet. $6 per soyare toot. Free utilities. Free . anitorial. 2 and 3 yaar fixed terms avallablal

TWO OFFICES AND SINGLE

garage/workshop available immediately. $215a month.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING with 480 square feet at a highly visible location on 5th Street near ECU. Priced at $28,500. Call John tor your private showing.

OAKMONT SQUARE. 3 offices. Private entrance and storage closet. $350 per month including utilities.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS: ex ceUent location, 200 square foot, utllltias includad. $100.757-1626.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES For

rent. 4 room suite. Janitorial and utilities incluM. Chapin-Llttla Building, 3106 South . AAemorlal Drive.

756-1234.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, 1,000 or 2,000 square feet, 2408 South Charles Boulevard. 355-7373 days; 756-3292 nights, ask for Laon Fomas.

OFFICE SPACE tor rant In ex-clusive W.G. Blount & Associates building on Arlin^on Boulevard. For details, call Ltol-dwell Banker, dayv 756-3000, Elaiiw Troiano or BUI Blount, nights, 754-7911.

185 Rooms For Rent

R^S^O^^I^^^oum

^rivded^. In City limits. Call

WANT TO RENT a room in good home outside Greenville near Highway 43 South. Will pay half rent and utilities. 355-6678 anytime.__

192 Roommate Wanted fema^^'^^hTr^^

bedroom mobile home. Halt rent and utllltias. Located in Frog Level. 355-<52 ask for Kathy.

FEMALE FOR 1 BEDROOM

Apartment. Call 355-3057 after 7pm, ask tor Jennifer. _

194 Wanted To Buy

I PAY ALL CASH For houses. Fast sattlament. Call AAonttord, Broktr, anytime 355-7730.

Deborah Jones

REALTOR

Whether youre in the : market to buy or sell your home, you want' PROMPT, PERSONAL' and PROFESSIONAL' service. Call DEBORAH: JONES, at Aldridge Southerland at 756-3500 or 756-7660: nights & weekends.

MAKE

HOUSE

CALLS!

MSRP ....... *10,289"

Factory Discount.......744"

Hastings Discount 595"

Cash Back ...:........600""

Your Price

MSRP ............*13,212""

Ford Discount .......1,627""

Hastings Discount 899""

Cash Back ..........1,000""

Your Price

^ Phis tax Sc fees

Equipment: Escort LX 2-Door Hatchback

5-speed manual transaxle

Wide ^nyl bodyside moldings

Tinted glass

Power steering

Interval windshield wipers

Rear window defroster

Instrumentation group

Digital clock w/OVRHD console

Light/security group

Dual electric mirrors

Luxury wheel covers

Manual air conditioning

1.9L EFI4 cyl. engine

P175/70RX14 BSW tires

AM/FM 4 speaker stereo/cassette Plus all standard equipment

Plus tax &; fees

Equipment: Ranger

Air conditioning

60/40 cloth split bench seat

Chrome rear step bumper

Electric AM/FM stereo radio w/cassette/clock

Sliding rear window

Tachometer

Cast aluminum wheels-deep dish

Power steering

2.3 L EFI M engine

5-speed manual 0/D transmission Plus all standard equipment

' if'"''' " i-

758-0114

'Tour Siatifattm'

-L. i :

^ * 4

mi'f^ .

-<w#v2r

fflSINCER

iJl^PUItN I TU R E

BroyhH

Cherry Dining Room

Table With 1 Leal 1 China Cabinet

SINGER

furniture

#Broyh9

Pine Dining Room

Trestle Table With ILeai 2 Ann Chairs 4 Side Chairs Light China Cabinet

n498

Maple Dining Room

Table With 1 Leal 2 Arm Chairs 4 Side Chairs Lighted China Cabinet

998

BARCA\pUNGER

6 Piece Uving Room

588

Sofa, Chair, Rocker, 2 End Tables &1 Collee Table

Sectional In Country Printj

Includes, 1 Incllner, $

Queen Sleeper.

v^i/uiiLiy E'11111

IIM

3 Piece Contemporary Group

1198

Sofa, Loveseat & Chair. 2 Colors To Choose From.

Many Styles To Choose From.

Starting At

Sieepers

298

' i

.**

Oak Or Cherry Desk

148

Solid Mahogany Dining Room

Trestle Table, 2 Ann Chairs, 4 Side Chairs,

Beautiful Lighted Curio China.

^3450

Matching Comer Cabinet (As shown)

Only ^298 Maple Dinette Set

; leaf

^258

Includes table, one

and 4 matching chairs.......Only

Table with 2 leaves and $ ^ ^ ft

6 matching chairs. ........0lv tJ d O

2 Piece Country Group

598

Sofa & Loveseat With Coordinated Throw Pillows.

t : .. > A

Mfa

Your moneys worth and a whole lot more!GET SET FOR THE HOLIDAYS WITH GREAT LOW PRICES!

TRUST SEARS TO GIVE YOU MORENATIONWIDE DELIVERY

Morning till night, even Saturdays in most areas. Delivery not included in selling price of home appliances.KENMORE BRAND

America's Best-Selling name in major home appliances. Reflects the combined market shares of 11 dillerent product lines.NATIDNWIDE CREDIT

SearsCharge

SearsCharge PLUS is available for most major purchases totaling S700 or more.NATIONWIDE SERVICE

More than 800 Service Facilities

Over 18,000 technicians

Over 15,000 vehiclesOVER 1000 BRANO NAMES

like Sharp, G.E.,. Brother, Sony, plus Sears own Kenmore and Craftsman.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEEO OR YOUR MONEY BACK!KENMORE-AMERICAS #1 CHOICEFEATURE PACKED!19.8 CU. FI* FROSTLESS TOP-MOUNT WITH DELUXE ADJUSTABLE GLASS SHELVES!A TERRIFIC BUY!BIG 21.7 CU. FI* CAPACITY, ICE/WATER DISPENSER PLUS ADJUSTABLE GLASS SHELVES AND DOOR BINS!

S-jg PERMONTH^ON

SEARSCHARGE

nour actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance.

Total capacity

White; color oxtra. Good Through Dec. 24

*21

PER MONTH ON SEARSCHARGE PLUS

SoanChaiu PLUS It avallablo lor most major purchases Mallng S7D0 or more. It can lower your monthly paymonts up to compared to SearsCharge.

Total capacity

999

White; color extra.

Good Through Dec. 24

POWER-MATE" GROOMS AS IT CLEANS!

3.9 peak HP motor with overload protection

Active edge clean gets dirt next to walls

24-IN. BUILT-IN Vi\lH 3-LEVEL WASH

Easy-loading deluxe upper, lower racks

Rinse/hold and pots/ pans cycles

Installation extra

2SF

Good Through Doc. 2

MID-SIZE WITH 600 WATTS OF COOKING POWER

Timed defrost

4-stage cooking

10 power levels

Time-of-day clock

POWERFUL 7.2 AMPS!

Upright with Active Edge Clean

nmru:

>139

SUPER CLEAN-SUPER EASY!

Bissell Carpet Cleaner

1 ;

- 09,

T '''

BU/.

Gas dryers priced higher, connect

im 1

n utra.

I* -

BEm

LARGE-CAPA

iCITY LAUNDRY PAIR

POWER MISER CYCLE

Washer with 3 fcles, 3

hlte only.

cycles, 3 temps, whii

UC-unrrsbii i i.nwnwiii inm vww.... _

$970 Ssiv-ps $990 mS $917

LbW Dishwasher L I#

FITS ANYWHERE!

400-watt

Compact

Microwave

5 5CORDLESS TOOL

FLASHlfnunf^^^

^HLIGHTS & LAUT

MAKE YOUR GIFT APPCCCnDICC COMPLETE WITH AUuCdoUlflEO

I* 9<;i <1.

25651^

19-pc. screwdriver bttstt

moMie

INCLUDES CASE

Craftsman 92-pc. mechanics tool set with case!

Tools so tough we warrant them forever!* Includes standard and metric sizes, 3 ratchets and much more. Chrome plated to resist rust.

* Craftsman Unllmltad Warranty: If any Craftsman hand tool mror falls to give complete satisfaction, return It for a free replacement.

* lanterns

Rscftar

tenfem Heatry-Oofy

9 DRAWERS

Craftsman tool storage comhination

ONU

189

Buys Both

A great addition to virtually an home shop. Rugged steel coil struction for years of durabililty.|

6-drawer chest..........89.S

3-drawer cabinet 99.S

Craftsman scroll saw

Convenient 16-in. throat. Includes extra blades.

Craftsman wet/dry vac

2.5 peak HP with large capacity 16-gal. tank. Includes accessories.

Quantities Limited

1/2-HP garagd door opener

Two 3-function trans-1 mitters and Touch code lock transmitter!

Quantlttes Limited

I U|lIIOI

159

10-In. compound inlter saw

Powerful motor develops 2-HP Cast iron construction.

J llllll S9UWW

239

2-HP air compressor

Permanently lubricated motor with large 12-gal. tank.

100 COLORS!

Easy Living Premium flat

Guaranteed to cover over any color in one coat!

Washable and scrubbable

Stain resistant

Wall and celling paint as low as 5.22 gal.

Limited warranty for years specified. See store for details.

For one-coat results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed.

Easy Living f-%

^^ium Decorator Finish

Wallcoverings

8. 19

Double rolls

Borders

8*9"

Easy Hide flat latex warranted for 5 years

'' WCotofS True ^

Flat

Durable, washable finish available in 30 colors.

Semi-gloss, 10.94 gal.

T HANDY TOOL YEVER OWN!

Kenmore ga cover, cook

Nylon reinforced black vinyl cover

3-pc. stainless steel tool set

Lifestyler

Programmable

Cycle

includes FREE tool set

169

Quantities Limited

Craftsman II rear bag mower featuring Super Puli-Lite starter

wwfafitiir

Craftsman 12-HP tractor warranted for 2-years!

18-in. bar powered by 2.3CID gas engine

Starts the first time, 99 out of 100 pulls!

Permanex catcher

Craftsman 3.5-RP mower.........199.87

289K ^

>1298.

Per month^ on SearsCharge PLUS

Bagger extra... 249.96

Your actuai montiily payment can vary depending on your account balance. SearsCharge PLUS is available lor most major purchases totaling

Lightweight, weighs 11.7 lbs.

Spark arresting lowtone muffler

$700 or more.

199

Programmable

incline

treadmill

Build endurance with mountain biking, other courses!

Electronics measure calories, time, distance, more!

Adjustable seat, deluxe padding for added comfort!

per month^ on SearsCharge PLUS

2S0SS

Rapid Fire adjustable height inaoor basketball

EUCTR0NIC2- ^

PIAYER SCORING! V.f k. Includes 3 mini ^ basketballs and pump

Your moneys worth and a whole lot more!GET SET FOR THE HOLIDAYS WITH GREAT LOW PRICES!

NATIONWIDE SERVICE

More than 800 Service Facilities

Over 18,000 technicians

Over 15,000 vehicles

OVER 1000 BRAND NAMES

like Sharp, G,E., Brother, Sony, plus Sears own Kenmore and Crattsma

SATISFACTION GUARANTEEO OR YOUR MONEY BACK!

MTS STEREO TV ATA HARD TO BEAT PRICE

On screen displays, menu for easy tuning I Includes AA/ jacks, off-timer, more!

CONSOLE TV WITH OAK FINISH ^NET

178 Channels, including cable

On-screen display-control channel, color, sleep timer at the touch of your remote _ _ _

Good Through Nov. 9

IBM PCOCT COMPATIBLE TURBO PC WITH 20MB HARD DRIVE

Built-in 512K RAM, Seagate

20MB hard drive

PLUS! PC Tools Deluxe software MAGNAVOX RGB color monitor................. 299.97

999

CLOSEOUT! COLOR TV

With 100% solid state

QuantlesTinrH^I

GREAT SECOND COLOR TV

Individual picture adjustment controls

Good Through Nov. 4

STEREO RACK WITH REMOTE 125-WATT* STEREO WITH CD

Hi-speed du- 4||AQ|! 20 track ranal cassettes, IIIIIOD dom memory

5 band graph- lUV CD, n^ sur- _ _ _ ^

ic equalizer Good Through round SOUnd. Godl1irough

Nov. 4

K wiin ncmuic i^o-nni i oicncu imn PORTABLE TYPEWRITER

10086 cqoiis 19077

IDI CO, matrix sur- UUU ine memory llaV

-------- correction Good Through

Nov. 11

APPLE II e/C COMPATIBLE PC

128K RAM memory,

built-in 5Va-___

in. disk drive Wagnavoi ^nl-tor........

VCR WITH REMOTE

1 year/4 event timer, automatic on

and play QuaotWot Umltad

ICWIUI c VCR W/LED MODE DISPLAY

90088 10097

(LUU 111 channels liPW

including cable Good ThruKHi Nov. 4

3-IN. COMPATIBLE CD PLAYER

Low price.

With track search, repeat,

LEO disp ay

TRIMSTYLE PHONE. MUTE

With last number redial, ringer volume control

....mu... ANSWERING SYSTEM

10 BEI BO"

psonalmemo

VALUE! CORDLESS PHONE

2 channel,

10# memory.

Volume control

79"

Satisfaction guaranteed Of your money back Sears, Roebuck and Co. 1989

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iHEGLASS'IhAr Makes \VlNE)OWSACTKElNSULAriON

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Andersen High-Performance insulating glass helps control radiant heat to your best advantage, whatever the weather.

Andersen* High-Performance windows help keep heat inside when vou want it there, outside when you dont.

The secret? A special transparent coating permanently bonded to the glass, reducing the amount of rhdiant heat that can pass through. That means less work for air conditioners and furnaces. And lower energ>' bills-whatever the climate.

For the ultimate in energy efficiency, get the Andersen High-Performance window.SEETHE HKPH!F0RMANCE RaiODOOR.

Ill

Its the Andersen Perma-Shield patio door with High-Performance insulating glass. This glazing has a transparent coatmg that keeps radiant heat in during cold weather, out during warm weather. Reduces heating and cooling costs. Come see our displayed let us show you the many other quality features of the High-Performance patio door.

Come home to quality, y Andersen.

ANDERSEN* High-Performance WINDOWS

Energy-saving, High Performance insulating glass. 42% more energy-efficient than ordinary doublepane in the heating months and 20% more efficient in the searing summer sun. ^

Put Andersen

BETWEEN YOUR KITCHEN AND THE COLD.

Perma-Shield Gliding Window Corner Section (Triple-glazing panel)

Snug-fitting design Two times more weathertight than windows which only meet minimum industry air-infiltration standards.

1 Energy-saving double-pane insulating glass

Triple-glazing system (optional)

Combination storm/insect screen (optional)

Low-maintenance white rigid vinyl sheath

Snap-out grilles (optional) for easy cleaning.

Tough, durable Andersen Perma-Fit' grilles come in white or Terratone' on both interior and exterior surfaces. Also available in white or Teiratone exteriors with beige Tycote' finish interior wliich can he left natural, stained or painted.

W'miuwk Hjuu Door

insulating

wood core Wood is one of natures best ' insulators. And one of its most lyeaulitul. 1'hat's why warm, solid wood is at the heart of eveiy Andersen' window and patio door.

Smooth, easy operation. Solid, stal)le window materials, finely tooled hardware and Andersens 80+ years of expertise create windows and patio doors that operate smoothly, quietly-almost without etfort.

Tired of chilly, drafty kitchen windows? Then remodel or build with Andersen Perma-Shield* casement windows.

Double-pane insulating glass.

Snug fitting, weather-tight design.

Full weatherstripping.

Insulating wood core.

Virtually maintenance free vinyl exterior.

Come in for a demonstration and free estimate.

.Come

MQve1)UMce

THANAMERE

REPIACEMENTTWIMXM

Its simple to fit openings with readily available, in-stock Andersen' windows.

The Perma-Shield window; casing and h-channel plus silicone sealant is all thats needed. It finishes to a neat, low-maintenance exterior.

Choose from casement, double-hung, awning, gliding windows.

Come home to quality. Andersen.

Learn TO

DO ITTOURSELF

With top-quality windows anti patio doors from Andersent installation comes easy. Afterward, smooth operation is an open-and-shut case.

Remodeling. Whether youre adding on to your home, or just replacing worn-out windows, dont make the same mistake twice. This time, dont settle for less than Andersen* brand windows.

Low-maintenance vinyl exterior. Durable rigid vinyl exterior* doesnt need painting. Is designed not to chip, flake, blister or peel. Wont rust, pit or corrode.

Energy-saving. Energy conservations is a fact of life. But thanks to beautiful Andersen* windows and patio doors, its something you can live with in comfort and style.

Beauty. One look at Andersenwindows and patio doors, and youll see how they set the standards for Ijeauty. Clean, simple lines that enhance any architec- * tural style. Large glass areas that let in more light, up your view.

Perma-Shield' Angle Bay Window - Traditional

Perma-Shield' Angle Bay Window - Contemporary

Renobjng?

MakeISMjrWIndcw

Headojarters.

We give you beautiful ideas. Charming Andersen"'bay and bow windows can provide focus for a remodeled room. If your space is limited, consider an Andersen box bayit can take up as little as 50" of wall space.

Perma-Shield* Angle Bay Window - Traditional

Comc home to quality. Andersen.

PermaShield' Bow Window

Perma-Shield' Narroline' Angle Bay Picture Window

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Accept NO suBsniuTES FOR ANDERSEN JALITY

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When you buy Andersen* brand windows, roof windows and patio doors from us. everything you get is 100% An<tersen. That includes such

fofVr

well as plywood platforms.

The Andersen , name or trademark on these items is a sure sign of top quality. Genuine Andersen quality Wc won't

accessoTKs as insect screens, __

extension jambs, andfor bay and settle for any substitutions,

bow uniUhead and seatboards as And neither should you.

Add a third pane of glass (Removable Glazing Panel) and make your Andersen* \\indows even better insulators than they already are.

Just look at these tripleglazing features:

Cuts window heat loss

Keeps you more comfortable

10F warmer inside glass surface

Easy do-it-yourself installation

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r-HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY, CO.P O BOX 820 - 2000 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 PHONE 758-4151