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Local News A2 Opinion A4 State News A6

Accent All

Obituaries AlO Crossword B8

Democra ts Confident In Tuesday Races A9

1^;

Cowboys Get First Win Of Season

ITHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Monday Afternoon, November 6,1989

City Set To Vote

ByJ. Ward Best

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

In 24 hours or so the voters of Greenville will make their decision on the future of the city for the coming years.

Voters will choose from 15 candidates to fill six City Council seats and the mayors office and two proposed changes to the city charter.

Margaret Hardee, Pitt County elections supervisor, said the Boaid of Elections was wrapping up the last few loose ends in preparation for Tuesdays vote. We do everything we can for (the voters), and all they have to do is get out and vote, Ms. Hardee said.

The polls open around the city Tuesday at 6:30 a.m. and will remain o^n until 7:30 p.m. The Board of Elections has notified voters of their precinct by mail, and voters should refer to that card to find their voting place.

The Board of Elections also provides curbside voting for the elderly or handicapped at all voting precincts. Officials from the precinct will take a voters ballot from the car if the voter is unable to enter the voting place.

We try to make it as convenient and simple as we possibly can so people will get out and vote, Ms. Hardee said

(See VOTING, A-10)

Th* DiUy R*nctor/Sturl Stvif*

.........

Voters In Pitt Towns To Fill Local Posts

Jte Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest Shirley Windham sorts ballots for Tuesdays election.

Citizens in seven Pitt County towns other than Greenville will go to the polls Tuesday.

In Ayden, the only choice is in ' voting for mayor, and the contest

is between incumbent Marvin Bear Baldree and Aaron Hines Jr. In each of Aydens five wards, running are unopposed. They are: in Ward 1, Carl L.

Speight; in Ward 2, Robert G. Harris; in Ward 3, Susan W. Moody; in Ward 4, Stuart Tripp, andinWard5, J.J.Brown. < Bethels mayor, Frank W.

Hemingway, is unopposed. Sever people are running for Bethe five town commissioners seats They are Samuel T. Carson, Ber (See VOTERS. A-IO)

E. German Tensions Build

As Refugees Flee To West

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BERLIN East Germanys Communist government today

published the draft of a new law allowing citizens 30 days a year of free travel in the West after 19,000 East Germans joined the westward stampede over the weekend.

A Cabinet minister urged the Communist Partys ruling Politburo to resign, and activists planned to stage another pro-democracy rally in Leipzig tonight to maintain pressure on the government for reforms.

An opposition leader reacted coolly to the new travel proposal and said authorities will need to do more to gain public trust.

Weather

Travel is not the primary problem in East Germany, said Sebastian Pflugbeil, a co-founder of New Forum, the largest opposition group. Too many have left the country already.

The leadership must make other steps to prove it is earnest in its reform efforts and to win the trust of the people, Pflugbeil said in an interview with West Berlins RIAS radio station.

The tension between the people and the party has never been so great as today, he said.

In an apparent bid to discourage further exodus to West Germany, where East Germans are automatically granted citizenship, the government promised to ease restrictions on foreign travel before the year is out.

Announcing the decision. Interior Minister Friedrich Dickel said on national television Sunday night: We want to give the possibility to all citizens to travel wherever they want without any restrictions.

All East German citizens would be allowed to travel freely abroad up to 30 days a year, he said. The draft law will be discussed publicly until Nov. 30 and will then go to Parliament. It should take effect by years end, he said.

In addition, passport applications will be handled within 30 days with urgent cases settled in three days or less, Dickel said. He indicated that illegal stays in the West would be decriminalized.

Only direct violations of the border will be punished, Dickel said, indicating this referred to escapes over the border with West Germany or the Berlin Wall.

Freedom of travel has been a major demand of East Germans who have taken to the streets by the hundreds of thousands over the past month to protest decades of authoritarian rule.

The only country East Germans can currently visit without exit visas is neighboring communist Czechoslovakia.

Pitt County Schools/Barry Gaski^ Sanford, center, joins Ayden-Grifton student Amy Dellinger and Jim Roberts Of Conley

Tuesday, November 7

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Students Fill In Sanford On School Needs

By Lane Dunn

THE DAILY REFLECTORForecast

Cloudy with chance of rain through Tuesday. Low in mid 50s. High Tuesday in mid 70s.Looking Ahead

Cloudy with chance of showers Wednesday through Friday. Lows near 50. Highs near 70.

Area students played the role of the teacher Sunday as they lectured Sen. Terry Sanford, D-N.(^., on how to improve education.

Twenty-five high school students from Pitt County, Craven County, Kinston and Washington schools were part of the roundtable discussion group.

A student-written article published in a Raleigh newspaper spurred Sanford to participate in the discussion. The article said students are not asked for their ideas even though they are experts.

We ought to be calling on people that are about as close to education as you can get students, Sanford said.

Sanford acted as the moderator for the group, allowing students to provide the input. I was impressed

with the willingness to jump on people who didnt believe in fair play, Sanford said.

Hank Crapps, a D.H. Conley student, felt the meeting was productive.

Any time you get a large group of students involved with the process, you improve the procss, he said.

Talk of spending more time with average students ranked high in the conversation.

We can raise standards by aiming at the midpoint, said Laura Guy of J.H. Rose. We are treating high school as pre-college. We are overlooking the fact that a lot of students do not plan to go to college.

Students also said early education and improving literacy are the keys to successful education. Sanford said he was encouraged to hear those topics mentioned because they are some of the few that involve the federal government.

Members of the group also men

tioned the need to get students and educators more involved with the function of the school systems. Educators should have a bigger role, not just county board members, said Vicki Mercer, a Farmville Central student.

Kathy, Zachman, a student at Washington High School, said she is the student representative to the Washington school board. Miss Zachman said she does not vote or sit in on executive session but gets a good response from board members.

Ive been pleased and surprised at how well the adults have listened to the opinions and ideas of students, she said.

No other schools represented had such a program.

Several students said low teacher pay hurts the quality of education. We would get a lot better teachers if we would give them the money they deserve for the jqj) they do,

said Jonathan Lee, an Ayden-Grifton student.

Stewart King, of J.H. Rose, said some of the schools money could be better spent. We spend money on things like raised letterheads, he said. Stationery is stationery.

Trish Flynn of Kinston High suggested schools send the bottom 10 percent of students to vocational schools.

But Thomas Edison was in the bottom 10 percent of his class, said Jim Roberts of D.H. Conley. If he had been trained in leather crafting, would we have the light bulb?

The students agreed that many issues were not the schools alone,

A lot of problems in our schools are societys problems being con-centrated,Leesaid.

King said schools need to reduce the number of white/non-white activities, such as white and non-white homecoming queens. They are trying to integrate schools but at the

same time they are trying to segregate us, King said. ;

Scholastic Aptitude Test scores seemed to be the most popular subn ject. Most agreed that SATs alone were not a good measure of a students ability. But some said there is a need for the test.

Melvin Davis of Kinston said the scores are useful as a determining factor between two students who are identical in other areas.

Mary Alice Yarbrough, coordinator of special projects for Pitt County schools, said Pitt County students who participated in tbe discussions were chosen from two programs - the mentor program and the honors med program, which allows students to work with professors at ECU Medical School.

She said three students were chosen from each high school in the county.

(See STUDENTS, A-3)

4-<

f^.2 The Daity Reflector. GfeenviHe, N C-

Monday, November 6.1969In The Ara

{Weekend Thefts

Investigators said three thefts were reported to Greenville police -I T'er the weekend.

: <Ofiicer R D Andrews said a i^ereo system valued at Si.500. a IleleMSion set. S30D- in cash. SIO in ^ reteing and a vacuum cleaner were from 106 W 11th St. in a 5Areak-in repcrted at 5:31 p.m. Saturday, while officer R.L. Forrest said a video cassette recorder was .,ken from 1102 Cotanche St. in a break-in reported at 12:31 a.m. Sim-3P day

S .According to Officer C M. Credle. a bicycle was taken from the Burger King'restaurant at the intersection

of StantoQsburg Road and MemtHial Drive in an incident reported at 9:41 a.m. Sunday.

Man Arrested

Jerome Gorham, 27, of Falkland was arrested on shoplifting and assault charges in connection with a 6:12 p.m. incident at Harris Supermarket on S. Memorial Drive on Sunday.

Officer B.W. Lewis said the charges stemmed from the theft of two steaks valued at about $9.

Chapter Meeting

The eastern North Carolina

chapter of America Producoo & Inventory Contrd Society will meet Tuesday at the Three Steers Restaurant on Memorial Drive.

Pete Landry will jMesent a jmd-gram on JT: Adding Value to Your Supplier Base.

The meeting will begin with a 6:15 p.m. social, followed by dinner at 6:^p.m.

Holy Convocation

The 15th annual Hdy Convocatiwi will convene at Noahs Ark FSHG Deliverance Churdi today through Saturday at 7:30 p.m. each night and (Sunday at 11:30 a.m.

Election Held

Joseph Barnes t Ralei^, a junior at East Cartdina University, has been elected jMresident of the ECU Latter-day Saints Student Associa-ti<, a student religious (^nization sponsored by the Greenville Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormon).

The LDSSA is not a fellowship group. Its purpose is to gather uni-vCTsity students for r^ular Institute on Religion classes sponsored by the LDS church.

Exchange Program

James McPhers(m of Greenville is one of three East (Carolina Universi-

.f.

/-I;

: :k > ; .

ty students attending faU semester classes at other campuses across the nati( as participants in the National ^udent Exchange iogram.

McPherson is attending the University (rf Maine-Orono. Other ECU (Change participants and their host campuses are Roger Earp of Shallotte. Towson State University, Md., and Jennifer Lynn House of Cary, New Mexico State University.

McPherson plans to continue his exchange arrangement for spring semester also.

Other local sfning semester participants will be George Robert Hor-vat of Morehead City, who will attend the University of Northern Col-(M^do, Katie Leens of Wilson, the University of Georgia, George Eberle of Raleigh. University of Maine-Orono, Amy Barr of Greenville, Indiana/Purdue University and Hblly Martin Riddle of Plymouth, Sonoma State University.

Jewelry Display

Jewelry desigrd and crafted by Alice ZinccHie and Janice Eagle, senior students in the Elast Carolina University S<dKX)l of Art, will be on display through Nov. 11 at the Um-versity Frame Shop gallery at 516 S. Cotanche St.

The Zincone-Elagle exhibition includes various items of jewelry fashioned of precious metals and

gemstones. Other articles on view are garments sewn from handwoven fabric and a selection of handmade functional objects clocks, mirrors anda purse. '

An exhibition reception will be held Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Both student exhibitors are candidates for the bachelor of fine arts degree in metal design with a concentration in jewelry, and Ms. Eagle is pursuing a minor in textile design. Both are members of the Craftsmen East Guild, and both plan to pursue careers as jewelry designers.

Is your DaUy Reflector not beiiiS eRvere^

First -

call your \

Independent Carrier. If you are unable to reach him... then call The Daily Reflector at 752-3952 between 6-6:30 pm,'

M-F and 8-9 am, Sunday.

Indian Summer

Laverta Bond, 6, left, and Latrina Collins, 10, both from Plymouth, took to VVoodlawn Park during a visit Sunday

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

with relatives in Greenville. The warm weather served as an invitation for Tar Heels to participate in outdoor activities.

Nicaraguan Says Age No Factor For Sandinistas

By Frances Horton Arrington

THE D.AILY REFLECTOR

^ The war in .Nicaragua has changed the lives of all the people there, but especially the lives of the children.

Many of them choose military service at an early age. Some are _pressed into military sendee as young as age 14.

- .Age is no refuge m that country, according to Sandra Castillo. 33, a native .Nicaraguan who talked about her country while visiting her Brother. Javier, recently in Greenville.

1 Ms. Castillo is an architect, but she works with the United Nations 'Food Program helping dispense food to war-torn areas.

In .Nicaragua, she said, it is not unusual for government-backed Sandinista troops to storm into movie theaters or schoolrooms, round up children and whisk them off to do battle.

* It happens - not as much now as before. .Ms Castillo said. *Some- tires, they go to movies, turn on the ligiils. and just take the children, everyone in the theater.

Before Nicaraguan President Darnel Ortega suspended the draft earlier this year, children could be drafted legally at age 14, Ms. Castillo said. .She said the draft has been suspended until the presidential eleUions scheduled for Feb. 25.

Those elections now stand in jeopardy, however, as Ortega ended a 19-month truce with opposing Contra forces last week and threatended to cancel the elections.

Teens, who are often forced to choose sides in the civil war between the Sandinistas and the Contras, struggle with mixed emotions about their country. Ms Castillo said.

There re young people who want to stay in .Nicaragua, especially the ones who join the Sandinistas. she said. Even without the draft, she said, government troops have little trouble finding youngsters who want to join them.

Its a matter of beliefs. Ms. Castillo said. Most people in the country are in the military or have relatives in the military

if the parents are very concerned and want to get their child out of the country, it can be arranged, she :,aid But. many ot the parents are

in favor of the military '

S ANDRA C ASTILLO

Ms. Castillo said she believes Ortega will win the upcoming presidential election without using illegal tactics. She said about half of the country's eligible voters are military personnel, which means they wiU likely vote for Ortega. The relatives of those in the military service will likely follow suit and vote for Ortega, she said, giving him the votes he will need to be re-elected.

Not only has the internal fighting confused young lives in Nicaragua, but it has disrupted the entire society, said Javier Castillo.

He said Nicaraguans are strug^-ing to adjust to a new way of life that began in 1979 when the government moved from a right-wing dictatorship to a stricter totalitarian doctrine.

There is food rationing, gas rationing. a thriving black market, Javier Castillo said. Nicaraguans are not used to making lines to get food and gas. Even our freedom of speech and travel have been curtailed."

He said the government had. at one point, required all citizens to carry passes when traveling from one city to another.

The war has caused shortages of food and medical supplies in many areas and Ms. Castillo said countri around the world have sent items to Nicaragua to aid the people.

Always, there are people trying to give food to Nicaragua." Ms. Castillo said. In the coming years, there will be a more serious short

age of food. We need some non-food items like hospital equipment, too, but most especially we need food.

Ms. Castillo said food is more plentiful now than it was earlier in the year.

It is getting better. Theres more food in the supermarket, but its very expensive, she said. Nicaraguans who can afford it pay triple the grocery store prices for fo()d, gas and other items in black market purchases, she said.

Ms. Castillo said Nicaraguans appreciate economic aid given to their country, but s?iid she and others are leery of military assistance to the Contras or the Sandinistas coming from outside Nicaragua.

Sometimes. I think maybe it would be better if everybody took care of their own probiems, she said.

Despite the ongoing war, Ms. Castillo said she loves Nicaragua. She lives in Managua with her mother and is the only one of the four siblings who has not moved out of the country.

I like Nicaragua. Its an undeveloped country with a lot of poverty, but the people are very friendly and very open. she said. My city's not that nice, but Nicaragua has some beautiful landscape.

In addition to her brother, Javier, who is vice president at Lawrence Behr Associates Inc. in Greenville, Ms. Castillo has a sister who is a Miami attorney and a brother who is a medical doctor in Quatemala.

Church Anniversary

Rock Spring Free Will Baptist (Thurch will obseiwe its anniversary beginning Wednesday. Semces will begin at 7:30 p.m.

The Rev. W.A. Joyner will conduct the Wednesday service; the Rev. Robert Phillips. Thursday, and the Rev. James Nobles, Friday. An 11 a.m. Sunday service will be led by Bishop W.L. Phillips. The 3 p.m. Sunday service will be led by the Rev. Timothy Ward.

CORRECTION

In Sunday's edition of The Daily Reflector, the 10 lb. bag of white potatoes was incorrectly priced. The corrected price is *1.49 each 10 lb. bag. We regret any inconvenience this may have caused.

I SMOP-ZI

Woodland

WTttS MAIKn-MftMOaiAi. OttVf

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WORKING FOR A PROGRESSIVE GREENVILLE

November 7,1989 RE-ELECT

RUFUS HUGGINS

Greenville City Council Greenville District II

PM4 lor fry CcmmtnM to R*-Etoct Rulul Hug^ni

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10H Off Senior Citizen Plate.

We Have Homemade Cakes end a Fresh Sslad Bsr.

We Have Lowered Over 1,0(X) Already Low Prices.

Attention: All Citizens of Greenville

LORRAINE SHINN believes you are entitled to the following:

-A safe place to live and work

A clean and healthy environment

-Decent places for children and adults to recreate

-Good streets and roads to travel on

All of these things should be provided to you with your tax dollars.

Re-Elect LORRAINE SHINN

City Council At Large

Paid for by committee to re-elect Lorraine Shinn

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, November 6,1969

Sanford

Praises

Libraries

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

In addition to asking students their views on education Sunday, U.S. Sen. Terry Sanford, D-N.C., met the same day both with 20 Pitt County teachers and with Friends of the ECU Library.

As he had done with the students, Sanford asked the participants in the local Teacher Executive Institute to tell him what is needed to improve public education. At the end of the discussion, he asked that each teacher write him a letter expanding on his or her ideas about education.

In meeting with the library supporters, Sanford former president of Duke University praised libraries and the people who believe in them enough to support them. He said he believes the origins of American freedom can be traced to the invention of the printing press. And he quoted Henry David Thoreau saying that the written word is the choicest of relics.

He talked, too, about the advent of the computer and how it expands the good that libraries can do. He expressed his delight that he is now able to sit in his office and file a command on a computer that will bring up an index of the entire Library of Congress. He said he can file another command and request that the book of his choice be sent over to him.

The Teacher Executive Institute is a partnership among the Educational Foundation and six local industries. Its purpose is to allow the participants to s^nd one day a week learning the skills that industry teaches its executives.

Voters

(Continued from A-1)

nice Harold Cayton Jr., Elvin D. Jones, Billy R. Peaden, Delton E. Perry, Edward C. Stox and Robert C. Young Jr.

The Fountain mayoral race is between Julian C. Gaynor and William R. Jones. The six running for Fountains five commissioners seats are Letha Jefferson, William Walter Jessup Jr., David M. Price, Doug Strickland, Nat Van Nortwick and James T. Willoughby Jr.

Ralph L. Thaxton is unopposed as mayor of Grifton, as qre the two running for Grifton commissioner - J.B. Gibb Chauncey Jr. and William C. Bill Smith.

Grimesland has five aldermans seats available and five people are running Joyce H. Blitch, Dale Brooks, Eleanor H. Farr, Thyra (Stevie) Hinson and Danny P. Strickland.

Four are vying for Simpsons three village council seats Brenda Gatlin Hawkins, Virgnia S. Lupton, Carlton Smith and . Clara Thompson.

In Winterville, the three running for mayor are Ashley Dail, Mike Gillin and E.C. Hines, the incumbent. The five competing for one aldermans seat are Frank H. Cash, William Clark, Keith Manning, T. Dawson Page Jr. and Don Rudd.

Call once. And for all.

Billy Byrd

756-9900

200 ARLINGTON BLVD.

GREENVILLE

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Farm Scene

By PhiUip Rowan

PITT EXTENSION AGENT

There are about U0 wou - of nematodes that an to teed on soybeans but only a e. pecies are considered to be of ii.ajur economic concern to the crop.

The ones that are most damaging to soybeans include: the root-knot nematodes, the soybean cyst nematode, the lance nematode, the reniform nematode and the sting nematode. Of these, the cyst nematode is the most economically important in soybean production. In Pitt County, the cyst nematode appears to be more damaging to our soybean crop each year.

the season and reproduce faster on soybeans that have pods. For this reason, timely planting of early maturing (Group V) soybeans can aid in soybean cyst nematode control.

On a different subject relating to soybeans, growers interested in participating in the state yield contest should contact the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office at 830-6361. Area and state winners will be recognized and receive awards.

SEN. TERRYSANFORD

The Friends of the ECU Library is an organization that exists solely to assist in the development of the University Library by providing resources to supplement its programs and by fostering greater understanding of the University Library as a community resource.

The ECU Library Friends had Sanford speak during its 12th annual dinner meeting. During the meeting, recognition was given to those who have been especially contributory to the work of the campus library during the past year.

ECU Chancellor Richard Eakin reminded group members that they may be contacted by architects beginning plans for a new $24 million ECU library for their input on the project.

Since cyst nematode populations become more active late in the growing season (October and November), now is the time to take soil samples for nematode assays. The North Carolina Department of Agricultures Agronomic Division charges $2 for a routine nematode assay. Sampling procedures, plastic bags, boxes and information sheets for taking nematode samples can be picked up at the Agricultural Extension Office.

When a farmer has determined he has a cyst nematode problem, he can begin to take control measures. Even though chemical nematicides have proven to' be effective in managing nematodes in soybeans, their expense is usually prohibitive. Rotation is the best means of controlling cyst nematodes in soybeans.

Students

(Continued from A-1)

Other ideas suggested by students to improve education included an improved counseling system; teacher evaluations by students; mandatory, unannounced drug testing for students; improved quality of substitute teachers; creativity workshops for teachers; periodic testing of teachers; a lower student-teacher ratio; more control of work hours for students; incentives to do well; more specialized schools and classes; more minority teachers; more hands-on learning and incentives for teachers.

A recommended soybean rotation scheme for cyst nematode control is nonhost, nematode resistant soybean variety. The reason for planting a nematode susceptible variety is to keep selection on one race only so that types are in the field that can be controlled by resist) nee. Nonhost crops recommended xlude corn, small grains and cotton, tn l! ' ent of severe soybean cyst neiaatodes populations, a non-host crop should be grown for two years before resuming this program.

Late maturing soybean varieties often add to a soybean cyst nematode problem because nematodes are more active late in

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Heritage Festival

SEDALIA, N.C. (AP) - The second African-American Heritage Festival was held Saturday at what was a popular and elite boarding school for blacks before North Carolina schools integrated.

The Palmer Memorial Institute closed in 1971, 10 years after the death of its founder, Charlotte Hawkins Brown.

Vote For

BLANCHE

FORBES

City Council District 5

The Daily Reflector

Monday, October 30,1989

Forbes For District 5

The candidates for office in District 5 both see managing Greenvilles growth as one of the citys top challenges into the 1990s. Blanche Forbes, a realtor, and Tom Harwell, an engineer, have stressed Greenvilles traffic problems and emphasized the importance of zoning in their campaigns.

But Ms. Forbes has the better perspective from which to make decisions that address these concerns. Her stated positions attest to this. For example, she identifies the ECU Medical School as one of the communitys top assets and suggests a non-profit organization should be formed to buy property in the medical arts district and develop it properly.

District 5 includes some of the citys most affluent areas, many of which are pressured by urban growth. Ms. Forbes has shown she understands

these concerns and can address them as a city coun

cil member for District 5.

Join With The Many Citizens Supporting BLANCHE FORBES For City Council, District 5

Vote

For

BLANCHE FORBES \

Tomorrow

Your Choice For Ci^y

Vote For

E. C. Hines

for Mayor of Winterville Your vote and support will be appreciated

PtidforbyE.C.HinM

Pild for by Commhttt To Eloet Blincht Fortwi

Vote

MILTON SUnON

for

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL DISTRICT #2

Tuesday, November 7,1989 "Looking Back, Reaching Forward & Climbing Higher"

I am married to Annette and we have one son, Joey Darnell. I am a college graduate, employed with the Bolk Company, a minister, a Yoke-Fellow Counselor for the state prison systems, president of Christian Awareness,, a member of the P.T.A., and more.

Ive lived in Greenville for the past 11 years; I've worked with the Drug Relief, Teenage Pregnancy and Homele^ Programs; I believe in business and what business can do tor our community; I work tor the Belk Company -al Carolina East Mall; I'm the District Youth President tor the Windsor District Churches of God In Christ; Being the President of the Christian Awareness Organization - We provide a service that promotes a higher standard of living - harmonius living between each individual and an opportunity to be all that you can be. .'

In District 2 there are several issues that are of great concern to me. They are: : :

-Making sure that District 2 Is well represented in the political areba -Comprehensive planning for Medical Park ;

-Improved Thoroughfare -Economic Growth and Development

-Drug traffic control -Homelessness -Cleaner environment -Rehabilitation for the needy -Controlled law enforcement

You have the power to make a significant difference-Put your vote where It counts - Know the facts and know who will be representing YOU!! Remember.... Vote MILTON SUTTON for CITY COUNCIL!

Paid lor by the Committw to Elect Mlltow Sutton

Re-Elect

ED CARTER

Mayor

November 7,1989

An excerpt from the League of Women Voters Candidate Forum, which appeared in The Daily Reflector October 29, 1985.

CANDIDATES FOR CITY COUNCIL

Nancy M. Jenkins

71 Quail Ridge Road, Greenville, NC 27834, Age: 53, Employment: house-l wife. Educational Background: A.B. , and Masters Degrees UNC Chapel Hill, Post graduate work-ECU, Office Sought: City Council, Incumbent: No.

WJ. (Bill) Hadden, Jr.

1600 E. 6th St., Greenville, NC 27834, Age: 64, Employment: Episcopal Church, Educational Background: B.A. (Philosophy/Religion) Lynchburg College, Va., M. Div. Vanderbilt (Theology) M.A. (Education Administration) University of Tenn. at Clarksville, Office Sought: Council ^mber. Incumbent: Yes, Served 8 Years.

a. The present method of electing mayor and city council members on tho non-partisan "at large" basis has served Greenville well for many years, and I would favor continuing this method. Electing capable candidates to represent the entire city (rather than a sptcific section or ward) better assures that the general welfare of the city take precedent over sectional or vested interest.

- Nancy Jenkins said on 10/19/H at tho League of Women Voters Forum; "I go on record, from the beginning supporting a two-year

term."

a I favor a combination "At Large" election for, maybe two councH seats and a district system of aloction for other council persons. I also favor "At Largo" election for mayor.

** Bill tfadden, Jr. supports Nancy Jenkins "because of her strength in opposing these issues" (Mayor's vote and 4-year terms)

My opponent has vacillated on many other issues, e.g. industrial annexation, growth of the c/fy,, drug abuse, etc. Do you want a Mayor who says what he/she really means, or do you want a Mayor who says whatever it takes to get elected?

I have the courage to tell you where I stand and stick by my convictions. Please support me in my td for reflection. eocrm.M.nn

Where Do They Really Stand?

AN OPEN LETTER TO THE VOTERS OF GREENVILLE

On November 7th you will be casting your vote on two areas of concern. They 3re"

1 For the candidates for City Council and for the Mayor

2 For the referendum affecting the power of the Mayor and the accountability of Mayor and Council to you, the citizens.

This referendum will have far reaching conseuuences that evgry YQler

der

mEent mayor isMextending the mayoral term to four years and t mayor demanc^ vote on all issues, despite the city charter of

must considc.

The incumc

the present mavor ucHiaj/ua a vuie u an laauva, .....---------

1981 (The city charter o{l981 establishes that the mayors office and the city council are separate entities and that the mayor votes only in case of

Giving the mayor a vote increases the mayors oower by lowering the quorum number for council meetings. This would enable any mayor with only one-half of the council (3 members) present to exercise complete

^Ex\ending the terms of all members of the council and mayor from 2 to 4 years will mean four years of non-responsiveness and of little accountability of these people to you the voters This type of long term control and non-accountability can spell disaster. . .. u . ,

Mayoral candidate Nancy Jenkins supports the city charter of 1981 in which the mayor votes only in case of ties and Nancy Jenkins is for 2, NOT 4

year terms. . . ,

I think that every voter should consider the possible long term consequences of voting for this referendum. Too much power held for too long will bring irrevocable damage to our city.

Because of her dedicated leadership in the city and her strength in opposing these issues, NANCY JENKINS RECEIVES MY FULL ENDORSEMENT.

Sincerely,

William J. (Bill) Hadden. Jr City Council Member

Paid lor by W J iBtUi Haddm. Jr

Appeared in The Daily Reflector October 15, 1989 as a paid advertisement.

Paid tor by the Committee to Re-Elect Ed Carter

The Daily Reflector. Greenvilla. N.C

Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

David Jukan Whichard, Cblman o the Board *^ba^ J. Whichwd n, Edkor ft Co PuiMm John S Whichard, Co-Pubhher

50. Jordan Whichard Ul, Getmal Marurger AMn B. Taykx. Managing Editor

^ Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*

!Now The Vote

^ -Municipal Elections Tomorrow

^ The debates and forums of the 1989 municipal elec-ji|ions are ended. Candidates can only do last minute Campaigning today as they await the voters deci-^ioiiis in tomorrows voting.

w .Ppliticians have had their say and now comes the ^nidment of truth ... when the voters cast the ballots ^Siiieh will choose those who will decide area mun-Jtipalities policies for the next couple of years.

^ .Today all that counts is that registered voters cast ftheir ballots on Tuesday election day.

5 -In Greenville a spirited campaign has been under my. There are registered citizens who are eli-^H51e to vote tomorrow. All of us pay taxes at the ^ate of 55.36 cents per $100 valuation. Thus all of us ]|iave an interest in who will oversee the $21,747,549 Jjreenville budget.

That makes participating in the election very per-onal. It is our tax money that will be appropriated ind all should want it spent in a way that will best inefit the city as a whole.

Each must decide on the candidates who will best epresent our interests. Then we must make a pecial effort to visit the polls on Tuesday to cast our allots. It requires very little time in a municipal ilection because such a small percentage of those egistered take the trouble to go to the polls. t If we base our prediction on past turnouts we can ^afely say that the number voting tomorrow will be Siisturbingly small as compared to a presidential flection year. Citizens of Greenville can confound 5hat prediction by turning out in record numbers.

: By tonight local citizens will have received all the guidance they will ever get on the candidates in this Shears races. Tomorrow no one can tell any of us Slow to vote once we enter the polling places. The Slope now is for a record vote. Democracy works jbest when we all participate. Dont fail to use your ^oting privilege tomorrow.

Lighting Helps

i Better Light Reduces Crime i

Z Improved area lighting wont solve all the pro-Jblems of nighttime crime. There is no question, ^hough, that better lighting helps.

; East Carolina University will spend $578,200 for Ssafety-related lighting which will be placed in pro-*blem areas. Also some trees and shrubs will be Jgruned to provide better vision and reduced hiding Slaces for would-be attackers.

^It will be money well spent. There have been at-ifecks on women in areas near the campus and such tesaults are not rare on and around university cam-Slises. Good lighting causes the potential attackers JjJ Jthink twice. They can be recognized and other 58ons can see an attack taking place and come to ^ victimsaid.

4'fhe University of North Carolina Board of Gov-Sfirnors approved $500,000 for the lighting project and additional $78,200 came from parking revenues rijtid other sources.

Sat^The increased lighting will be installed as quickly ^ possible in selected parking areas, around dorms pjjpd along certain walking paths. fe-The campus project is only part of what is needed, ^udents must frequently walk off campus to nearby ^artments or to shop. The city should take a cue O^om the campus lighting projects and study the l^hting on city streets in the campus vicinity, refully engineered lighting might deter some of e street attacks. g^Street lighting wont do everything. Anyone out at iight should exercise caution while walking or enter-giijg or leaving a car, but better lighting is one way to i^ter street attacks. The campus project is wel-

Public Forum

To the editor:

As former ECU student and permanent Greenville resident, I have on more than one occasion participated in the downtown Halloween festivities. Living in the Tar River neighborhood provided me a first-hand look at the incident Tuesday night. As it has been reported, about 300 students were congregating on Oak Street. Forty police officers, mostly in riot gear, were on the scene. I dont think that the three Corrections Department buses and 40 officers in riot patrol were a brilliant response to 300 college students drinking beer. In case you missed the jest, How many policemen does it take to arrest an ECU student? One, except on Halloween night when 40 can dress up like welders and kick some real butt! Maybe next year they can dress up like G.I. Joe and drive tanks and stuff.... The man in Bethel wonders why no one responded when his car was riddled with bullets? Its because every Highway Patrolman in eastern North Carolina was on First Street.

Christopher Kidd Greenville

To the editor:

Some students involved in the excessive noise and objections to disperse incident in the north Elm area Halloween night state that they were denied rights by the Greenville police who responded to neighboring complaints

- and just where were the rights of those who had to listen to the displajj of noise and insubordination?!! And as to those who insist I was innocent

why were you still there when youd been asked to leave?

If north Elm residents were to take up residence in the hometown of these involved in this fracas would they be allowed to do such? And how would the families of these noise-makers react to an evening of excessive noise?

May the Greenville Police Department continue to impress upon these visitors that living in Greenville means abiding by the same considerations and regulations as these of the communities from which they came.

And a great big THANK YOU to those students who are using their enthusiasm, time, energy, mental expertise and talents to keep Greenville a wonderful place to live.

Ive walked the streets of the Tar River Estates since its beginning and have never ceased to marvel at the quietness - have never heard a radio, TV or stereo because such enjoyments were confined with in the apartment walls as should be. I certainly hope that such as the above mentioned is not be condoned by the management.

Hazel Riddle

Greenville

A^a parent of an East Carolina University student, I resent the s^ond-class citizen status the City of Greenville places upon my child. I live in Pitt County and have no representation on the City Council. I have had a young person in ECU for the last eight years, my daughter receiving her masters degree and my son presently a senior there. I certainly do not consider either of them anything but productive individuals. . u iU

I have seen the situation deteriorate to the present condition, whereby the council representing Greenville, consistently undermines any attempt to have good working relations with East Carolina University. These officials were elected to represent the people not to push through ordinances and resolutions to elevate their own ego. However, the city and City Council do not reject the dollars that the University pours into their economy.

Perhaps it would behoove the city government to take a look at how many of these students remain in our area after graduation. These pme studente become registered area voters, to voice their opinions in a voting booth. It is distressing and frustrating, but the situation can be remedied. We have to have competent, dedicated people to work the problems out for the betterment of all.

Carolyn S. Moore

Greenville

It is with great concern that I address the issue of apathy and indifference that I have observed in relation to the City Council election. This attitude is very apparent by some of us in the minority population. Indignation and indifference will not bring about the change that is desired, only a commitment to support those who have, can, and will do this.

Recently, while in a local establishment which is patronized by minorities, I heard racial slurs used by those working there. Unfortunatley, I was not surprised but acrimonious. I left after informing the appropriate personnel This attitude is not only evident to me on a daily basis within the City, but the climate for this exists all over America. Ultimately, my decision to stop patronizing this business will not affect them; yet, it will give me the personal satisfaction to know that I refuse to be treated in any manner other than with the respect and dignity I know I deserve as a human being.

We must regain and maintain our momentum, abhor complacency, and support those who will consider the necessity of addressing the issues that affects each citizen in the City.

Superficial ideas have no place in a city with the potential of Greenville. The issue is not Halloween but housing, employment, orderly growth, and providing an environment that will generate positive results.

Rhonda Jordan

Greenville

Thatcher Is Out of Touch With Britain

Michael

Elliott

LONDON Like political reporters everywhere, those who live in the press gallery of Britains House of Commons are a cynical lot and cynical, above all, about the Commons itself. It may proudly call itself the mother of Parliament, but usually the place is as ill-informed and predictable as vou would expect when 650 politicians are gathered together. Only occasionally does the House live up to its billing -and it did so the afternoon of Halloween.

At 5:26, Nigel Lawson who, until five days before, had been Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers chancellor of the exchequer, (or chief finance minister) rose to tell his colleagues why he had resigned. Lawson is a proud, some would say, arrogant man and not usually a go^ orator. But his 10-minute speech (heard, unusually for the Commons, in total silence) was delivered with none of the pompous attitudes he often adopts, and it was electrifying. For he did nothing less than explain why Thatcher s government may be falling apart at the seams.

Lawson had been chancellor since Mrs. Thatchers second election victory in 1983 but he was much more than that. Almost alone among the entourage, he had the ability to make the intellectual case for Thatcherism with a politicians instinct for what would play in the British equivalent of Peoria. He had cut taxes, privatized industries arjd deregulated the economy.

From 1986 to 1988, when Britain grew faster than any other

Western economy, Lawson presided over the closest thing to a boom the country had seen for 30 years. If anyone deserved Mrs. Thatchers unstinting support, he did. But he did not get it. To understand why, you have to understand both Margaret Thatcher, and Britains current economic difficulties.

Ten years of power have not diminished one of Mrs. Thatchers central traits. She thinks of herself as an outsider, enjoying the advice and company of other outsiders.

She is one of those infuriating people who, when they find themselves in a minority of one, are convinced they are right.

Most of the British economic Establishment, and Nigel Lawson, think exchange-rate stability is a desirable goal in itself, and an invaluable weapon in the battle against inflation. They believe, moreover, that the best way for Britain to secure such stability would be for the pound to become a member of the European ex-change-rate mechanism which, within narrow limits, sets rates for the currencies of members within the European community.

Since most Establishment economists think the exchange-rate mechanism is beneficial, it is not surprising that Mrs. Thatcher does not even though she is nationally committed to joining it when the time is right. She has long believed that attempts to manage the currency markets are futile; yet that was Lawson's policy. When currency dealers were selling the pound (which makes Britains im^rts more expensive, and hence raises domestic inflation) he would raise interest rates to maintain the value of the currency. British rates are now at 15 percent. This, be it noted, is in a

country where almost all home loans are floating-rate, which means that interest-rate hikes hurt and since most home owners vote Conservative, it is Mrs. Thatchers people who feel the pinch.

Hence the prime minister had some political grounds for feeling annoyed with Lawson, and she was much supported by the views of one of her unsmooth, provincial chums - Sir Alan Walters, a British economist who has long spent most of his time in America (at the World Bank or Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore). Walters has offered Mrs. Thatcher economic advice for most of the 1980s, and this year was scheduled to spend half his time in her employ. His views on exchange-rate management are robust; he thinks it stinks. The mechanism, he said in an article published only last week, is half-baked. In Lawsons view^ No case can be made for seeming confusion or vacillation between the two positions; Walters article was the tip of a singularly ill-concealed iceberg, with all the destructive potential that icebergs possess. When it became clear to Lawson that the prime minister would not settle the confusion . sacking Walters, he resigne Walters himself followed suit.

In one interpretation, Lawsons going does no more than confirm that Mrs. Thatcher is autocratic, intensely loyal to supporters and incapable of admitting that she is wrong characteristics we have all recognized for years. But there is far more tq it than that.

For Margaret Thatcher, commitment to the Atlantic alliance is a deeply emotional thing, one that long predates her relationship with Ronald Reagan. America is steadfast, or at least, it always has been

for her. Europeans, she thinks, are not to be trusted; they are devious when not wooly, but usually both.

No other prominent British politician thinks like that any more. They are fond of America, or most of them are, but they regard themselves as Europeans. Mrs. Thatchers ministers find that more and more of their business whether fighting terrorism, stopping drugs, cleaning up the environment or managing the economy is easier done if done with their colleagues in European governments.

Nigel Lawson was, and is, firmly of that view. He is not a romantic dreaming about the United States of Europe, but he believes that Britains destiny lies in a Europe of nation states. If it did not join the exchange-rate mechanism, he said, Britain would find its influence in Europe sorely diminished.

Here lies the true significance of Lawsons departure. Even those calling themselves Thatcherites no longer follow her line in Europe. One young minister to whom she is quite close told me this week, There simply are no votes to be won in being anti-European now. Yet given the chance to set her face against Europe and mechanism is the most potent symbol of European cooperation she took it.

If Mrs. Thatcher took it in the knowledge that Britain had somewhere to go other than Europe, her action would at least have been understandable.

Elliott is political editor of The Economist.

Gramm-Rudman-Hollings Bill Was No Cure-All For Budgeting

Peter

Osterlund

otherwise fortify the budget pr

fipect of budget

WASHINGTON - The government flirts with default. Billions of dollars are whacked from the budgets of hundreds of federal programs. Members of the two parties spit rhetorical venom at one another.

That has been the story from Washington during the last few weeks, as Congress and president fight over the federal purse. And it cannot get much worse than that, right? Then again, maybe not so right.

It seems to get a little worse every time, says the chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, Democrat Lloyd Bentsen of Texas.

Which is one reason why the budget process seems ripe for reform, again. Congress most fundamental task is the one in which lawmakers decide how to spend the taxpayers money. But the way they go about that, says Sen. Ernest Holl-ings, D-S.C., is a disgrace.

And so, pending are some 100 bills that would alter the way Congress writes and lives with a budget. Many of them could have far-reaching implications for the way the federal government operates.

Some of the more popular notions envision Congress and the White House on a two-year budget cycle, if only to give everyone some time to breathe and reflect in the midst of an endeavor that has become the cause of year-round frenzy. Some lawmakers also envision tightening congressional accounting procedures, so that all may keep a sharper eye on the fiscal consequences of their budget decisions.

At least a handful of these ideas stand a good chance of adoption because many lawmakers, says Rep. William Frenzel, R-Minn., are frankly sick and tired of the contortions weve all been through over the past few months.

Of course, lawmakers have expressed budgetary battle fatigue in the past and have responded with all manner of reforms to improve and

process.

Faced with the prospect deficits as far as the eye can see, Congress in 1985 adopted one of the most radical reforms in the history of the Republic the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings' law, which threatened automatic across-the-board budget cuts if lawmakers did not reduce the deficit by annual, specified installments.

Today, Gramm-Rudman is perceived as a mixed success at best. Since its enactment, the deficit has decreased as a percentage of the Gross National Product down to 2.9 percent in 1989 from 5.4 percent in 1985. That, however, may be more of a testament to the vigor of the economy than to the efficacy of Gramm-Rudman.

Some former supporters consider the law to be an outright disaster. Rollings himself has told almost anyone who will listen that he wants a divorce from Gramm-Rudman-Hollings. Senate Budget Committ^ chairman James Sasser, D-Tenn., is a bit more circumspect but similarly unstinting in his criticism.

Gramm-Rudman, in my judgment, is teetering on the verge of becoming more a part of the problem than a part of the solution, says Sasser. Since Gramm-Rud-mans enactment, he points out, the national debt has increased an average of $250 billion dollars a year. This week, lawrnakere are supposed to endorse legislation increasing the federal governments borrowing limit to $3.1 trillion.

More damning, perha^, is that the federal budget deficit nas actually increased during the last two years up $5 billion in fiscal 1988, and $6 billion, to $161 billion, in fiscal 1989. One could say such numbers still represent real progress, given the fact that lawmakers faced a $221 billion deficit when Gramm-Rudman was passed. But fully two-thirds of that $60 billion reduction resulted not from a Gramm-Rudman imposed exercise in fiscal parsimony, but from the torrential accumulation of funds in the Social Security account.

Given Gramm-Rudmans weak showing, the skepticism about pro-

Analysis

cess reform is not difficult to fathom. The process isnt the problem, says former Congressional Budget Office director Rudolph Penner. The problem is the problem.

Indeed, some lawmakers become apoplectic at the mere mention of the phrase budget process reform and go on to suggest that such talk is little more than a catharsis for lawmakers frustrated with the reality of modern day politics.

Its just a lot of goo-goo ... , says Rep. David Obey, D-Wis. When we dont have the guts to make decisions like adults, we talk about overhauling the process by which those decisions arent made.

In theory, at least, the present system ought to work with civics class precision. The president submits his idea of a federal budget plan to Congress, which responds with a spending blueprint of its own. That blueprint provides an aerial view of federal spending, setting out the federal balance sheet in stark black-and-white.

Authorizing committees take that outline and decide what programs ought to be funded. Appropriations committees take the recommendations of the authorizing committees and write the spending bills that actually fund the programs. A deficit reduction bill is written to ensure that the difference between expenditures and revenues falls within Gramm-Rudmans strictures. The whole process begins in January and ends with the Oct. 1 start of the new fiscal year.

If the resulting budget deficit exceeds that year s Gramm-Rudman target, automatic budget cuts are supposed to bring the deficit into line two weeks later. By 1993, the federal budget is to be balanced.

But reality, as recent experience demonstrates, is a different matter. Lawmakers ignore deadlines, budgetary estimates jitterbug about the ledger, some sometimes all

of the thirteen spending bills that fund the government are thro^ into a enormous take-it-or-leave-it hunk of legislation.

Even when Gramm-Rudman s cuts take effect, the resulting deficit reduction is never as meaningful as advertised. That is because the laws knife is wielded by the White Houses budget office, whose economic assumptions are notoriously sunny.

Before the Gramm-Rudman cuts fell last Oct. 16, for example, the White House pegged the fiscal 1990 deficit at about $116 billion. The non-partisan CBO said that the deficit was more on the order of $141 billion. In 1993, when Gramm-Rudman says that the budget will be laalanced, CBO estimates that the accumulated national debt will increase by $307 billion.

Even when those automatic cuts fall into place. Congress can reverse them by passing a deficit reduction bill. Lawmakers are trying right now to do just that, reversing $16.1 billion worth of cuts imposed Oct, 16. But the legislation pending is so full of accounting trickery that the Bush administration has demanded that Congress rewrite the bill, or face the prospect of leaving the reductions in place. Given the state of things, it is not surprising that a lawmakers thoughts might turn to budget reform. A number of them would like the Gramm-Rudman cuts to be based on CBO, rather than White House, estimates, and to have the laws promise of a balanced budget deferred until 1997.

Several want to see the Social Security Trust Fund its coffers swelling from the payroll tax taken off the budget for the purposes of figuring the annual deficit. If that had been done for the current fiscal year, CBO calculates, the deficit would have weighed in at $206 billion, instead of $141 billion.

The White House, too, has gotten in the act, looking for ways to win

for the president the right to veto individual parts of a spending bill, without rejecting the entire bill.

Will any of these changes make it easier for Washington to handle the conflicting priorities of American politics with more fiscal responsibility? Well, back in 1974, Congress overhauled the entire budget process, in hopes of bringing some discipline to the proceedings. The

The Heirs Of John D. Have Sold Out

WASHINGTON - Her name was Rebecca C. Winters. The C stood for Cohen and she was my aunt. Once a year she would take my sister and me to see the wonders of Manhattan at Christmastime: department store displays, a visit to Santa at Macys and, of course, the dazzling climax of the day - a visit to Rockefeller Center and its majestic tree. This December, the Japanese will host that Christmas.

Yes, Virginia, Mitsubishi has bought Rockefeller Center for $846 million. That means it has bought some evocative American landmarks including, of course, the homes of both NBC and the Associated Press. In the process, Mitsubishi has retired the name Rockefeller as a metaphor for durable wealth. The heirs of John D. have sold out.

If I am sad at this turn of events, it is not because the Japanese are now the custodians of my childhood Christmases. Like much else that the Japanese (or others) have bought in this country. Rockefeller Center cannot be disassembled and carted away. If anything, the Japanese will probably find and provide a better-quality tree. Its their way. Japan-bashing has always had an

Richard

Cohen

irrational and racist component to it. Paul Revere-like books have been published, warning the Japanese are coming, the Japanese are coming and, indeed, Japan now holds upwards of $7 billion worth of commercial real estate in New York alone. Recently, Columbia Pictures was bought by Sony. That deal was accompanied by almost hysterical warnings that we were about to lose our cultural patrimony.

The fear is laughable, made doubly so by Ronald Reagans defense of the Columbia deal. Awaiting a $1 million Sony contribution to his presidential library, Reagan said maybe the Japanese will clean up Hollywoods act and make more morally uplifting movies. Nice of Reagan to have said that, but a peek at the newspapers would have told him that Sony is dickering with two Americans,

Peter Guber and Jon Peters, to run the studio. Among other things, their production company is responsible for the smirky The Dating Game.

At any rate, the issue is not that the Japanese have bought Rockefeller Center, but that non-Americans have. After all, the Japanese are hardly unique. Brits, Canadians, the Dutch and, increasingly, the Germans have been on a buying spree here. These foreigners are simply investors and America is a wonderful place to do some investing. We are a stable democracy and a rich one, to boot.

But there is no denying one fact: Increasingly Americans are not the ones doing the investing. It is significant that a major hunk of Manhattan real esUte was sold to non-Americans. It is significant that when the land changed hands, as it had to, the question was not whether Japanese would buy it, but which Japanese. Japan, after all, is where the money is.

During the Reagan administration, the United States went from being a creditor to a debtor nation from being owed money, to owing it. Individually, we save less money than do the Japanese. Corporately,

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US had accumulated a $544 billion debt before those reforms; since then, it has added nearly $2.5 tnllim]^ to that figure.

Until the we stop promising tlfe benefits of a high cost government at the price of a low cost government, said Sen. Daniel Moynihan, D-NY, these deficits will always be with us.

Elect

THOMAS W. HARWELL];

CITY COUNCIL - DISTRICT 5-j

(Eastern Greenville)

CITY OF GREENVILLE

ifTOM HARWELL

if Tuuday . Nov. 7th

Paid for by th* ^Connmittaa to Elact Tom Harwell

EXPERIENCED LEADERSHIP ^

Professional Engineer-25 years Registered Surveyor-14 years Ck>mmerclal Pllot-ISyears Real Estate Broker-7 years Commander-U.S. Navy Reserve (Retired) Vietnam Combat Veteran

our tax laws subsidize debt, even when that debt produces no new products and no new- jobs and, sometimes, only fees for Wall Street bankers. As for the government, it is under-funded. The word deficit is just another way of saying debt. Yearly, the total debt grows, but read-my-lips George Bush will not raise taxes.

The sale of Rockefeller Center to foreign investors says that something is wrong with America. My aunt, were she still alive, could put that assessment in easily understood terms. She traveled occasionally to Europe and, to me, she was the personification of the awesome power of the American dollar. Europe seemed to be hers and only a certain solicitous feeling for the Brits - and a penchant to travel light seemed to have stopped her from coming home with the Tower of London.

Now, of course, all that is changed. Its folly not to concede that the United States, as Paul Kennedy and others have argued, is in relative decline. The fear is that it might also become absolute and directly attributable to the reluctance of Congress and, especially, the White House to change fiscal policy.

Re-elect

LORRAINE SHINN

City Council At Large

^Regional Manager N.C. Dept, of Environment, Health and Natural Resources

-Director Pitt County Employee Assistance Program -10 Years Business Experience (private sector)

Mayor Pro Tern City of Greenville *2 Term City Councllmember N.C. League of Municipalities Policy Committee on Energy, Environment and Natural Resources

-Commission on Child Victimization -Commission for the Family -Sheppard Library Board of Trustees -Parks and Recreation Commission

Planning and Zoning Commission Environmental Advisory Commission Advisory Board Pre-School Enrichment Program

-Pitt County Community Based Alternatives Task Force

-Pitt County Council on Alcohol and Drug Abuse in. Youth

-Greenville City Band Boosters -Greenville PTA Assoc.

-Pirate Club

-N.C. Heart Assoc. Founders Award -BA East Carolina University -Psi Chi National Honor Society -Phi Alpha Theta National Honor Society

Serving Currently

Paid for by committee to re-elect Lorraine Shinn

Elect

NANCY M.

JENKINSi MAYOR

TO THE CITIZENS OF GREENVILLE

As your Mayor, I pledge the following:

I support open public meetings and I will keep our citizens well -informed on matters brought before the Council.

I will leave the administration of City government to the City ' Manager and staff, but at the same time be a constant monitor of actions and adherence to policies set by the Council.

I will strongly support and work to promote the orderly growth and development of businesses, both public and private, that will improve the quality of life in our community.

I will actively seek the use of federal and state revenues to protect our City against drugs and crime.

I will be certain that the Council is fully informed on all issues and that every Council members voice is heard and each has the opportunity to vote individual convictions.

I will work with the Council members to select and appoint qualified and responsible citizens to serve on various comrxiissions and boards and I will support decisions that will work for the betterment of our City.

I favor the Mayors right of opinion and expression, but not the right to vote, except in the case of a tie.

I support two year terms for Mayor and Council as being the best plan to keep our elected officials close to the will of the people.

I am dedicated to finding innovative and creative means of disposing of our solid and hazardous waste.

A performance record that speaks for itself ^Special Interese In Quality Of Life In Greenviik

Paid for by Supporters of Nancy M. Jenkins

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Monday, November 6,1989

^Extension JJnit Faces rNew Trial

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RAJLflIGH With no settlement in sight, a discrimination suit against the N.C. Agriculture Extension Srvice that t^an in 1971 will be heard again befmre the same judge who rejected black agents contentions that they were paid less and passed over f(Nr promotiims in favor of white counterparts.

Eight years ago, at the first trial, U.S. District Judge Franklin Dupree Jr. rej^ted the agents claims of discrimination. The judge found entirely in favor of the state defendants William Friday, then president of the University of North Caroliita, and various officials of N.C. State University, which administers the extension service.

Philijp Bazemore, 68, the lead plaintiff in Bazemore v. Friday, said the agnts would settle for $1.6 million. But state officials have offered only $250,000 and that, the Monroe resident said, is an insult.

We w(Mild be better off with zero, he said in an interview. It isnt jiBt money. You cant possibly compensate us for the racia atrocity that has been inflicted upon us. The hurt, the anger, is permanent. But tcCadd insult to injury, you are prolonging the agony that is there. Stati Attorney General Lacy Thom^g declines to confirm any settlement figures, but said, Were certaifly going to put forth every reasodhble effort to settle it. Bazemore, a member of the Monrop City Council, said he was re-jected;in 1976 for promotion to ex-tensioi chairman in Union County in favor of a less-qualified white. He had whrked 24 years with the service, g)mpared with the white appli-cantsi2orl3years.

Thelroader issue of the suit is the agents contention that racial (^parities from when the extension service ran two programs one for blacks; one for whites continued after the two branches merged in 1965. Both sides admit that black agents'hired before 1965 continued to earn less than white agents after merger. An internal extension ser- vice memo, produced during the trial, pointed out that black agents were earning an average of $800 to $1,100 per year less than whites in , 1970.

An expert hired by the plaintiffs found that in 1974, the average black worker earned $331 less per year than a white with the same job, education and tenure. In 1975, the difference was $395.

The U.S. Justice Department intervened in the suit in 1972, alleging that the extension service violated Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, which bars race discrimination.

Attorney general since 1985, Thornburg said he is satisfied with the handling of the case by his office c and by his three predecessors in , whose jurisdiction the suit fell.

The Associated Press Volunteer Ginnie McClintock mans the Laugh Mobile

Video Laugh Mobile Gives A Pick-Me-Up To Cancer Patients

By Paul Nowell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE - Laughter may not pay medical bills, but cancer patients at Presbyterian Hospital are finding that sometimes, it can be the best medicine.

Filmed and videotaped exploits of such humorists as Eddie Murphy, Rodney Dangerfield and Garrison Keillor are included on the Laugh Mobile, a rolling yellow cart filled with movies, videotapes of TV sitcoms, books, games even Mr. Bubbles and Slinky toys.

It gives them some diversion while their in the hospital, said Sherry Bargoil, Presbyterians cancer control program coordinator. Medically spewing, we know there is some mind-body connection.

Every Monday and Friday, hospital volunteers wheel the 5-foot-tall Laugh Mobile around Presbyterians seventh-floor cancer unit. The program was paid for with a $5,000 grant from the hospitals auxiliary.

Its a real pick-me-up, said Wanda Mooers, whos been battling cancer of the lymph nodes for the past 14 months. You can pick out things - even Play-Doh and crayons - to take your mind off your problems.

I look forward to it, said the mother of two young sons. When you re going through chemotherapy and radiation, you need to put yourself in a good state of mind, which is sometimes difficult to do.

In his book, Anatomy of An Illness, author Norman Cousins explored the connection between laughter and illness.

Even if we find that laughter produces no specific biochemical changes, it does accomplish one very essential purpose, it tends to help a person cope with apprehension and even panic that all too frequently accompany serious illness, he wrote.

Hospital officials got the idea after talking with patients.

Some of our younger leukemia patients who were staying with us for long periods began bringing in their own VCRs and renting tapes, Ms. Bargoil said. We began to think, why cant we do something Tike this?

The Laugh Mobile has about 35 videos, ranging from National Lampoons Animal House to The Three Stooges to The Groucho Marx Scrapbook and Revenge of the Nerds. There are also Mickey Mouse and Little Rascals tapes.

There are books by Woody Allen, Bill Cosby and others, as well as audio tapes by Garrison Keillor of Lake Wobegon Days fame and fellow humorist Lewis Grizzard.

Many of our patients are here as long as six to eight weeks for therapy, Ms. Bargoil said. They get sick of watching soap operas.

Tammy Faye Calls For Money

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ORLANDO, Fla. - Tammy Faye Bakker urged worshipers to court Gods favor by helping her storefront church out of a ^,000 debt, while the ministrys landlord vowed to go to court to throw it out.

, Only by remaining faithful in ,your tithings, Mrs. Bakker told

about 100 followers, can God be expected to answer prayers for better

,jobs, pay raises or income tax re-, funds.

That is what God can do for you I if you are faithful to him. she said.

Also: Sunday. Mrs. Bakker said , iKXt weeks services might be held at the studio in the Shoppers World

mall in southwest Orlando, even though mall owner Stewart Gilman

threatened legal action if the ministry was not out by last Wednesday.

Sunday night, an angry Gilman said he probably will take legal action today, but declined to discuss details of his leasing arrangement with the ministry.

Im disgusted. he said. You cannot have someone stay in a property indefinitely.

Tammy Bakker asked the congregation to help the ministry find a new site to lease preferably for no more than $5 per square foot.

We are going to try to move out of here as quickly as possible. she said. But unless you hear differently, well be here next Sunday. Sundays 90-minute service was the second Mrs. Bakker has attend-

Martin Used State-Prepared Survey During His Campaign

ed since her husband. Jim, was convicted Oct. 5 on fraud and conspiracy charges. He is serving a 45-year sentence at the Federal Medical Center in Rochester, Minn.

He could be free on bond in a matter of days. Mrs. Bakker said. He is challenging a decision to keep him in custody while he appeals his conviction. A ruling by the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond, Va.. is pending.

Mrs. Bakker also said the ministry now faces a $500 million lawsuit brought by former followers.

She said the suit was filed by a group that claimed to represent 190,000 former supporters, or lifetime partners," in the PTL Ministry that her husband founded.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - A camiign dossier Jim Martin had compiled at taxpayers expense may not have been a telling factor in the 1988 gubernatorial race, but it shows the Republican governors willingness to use his office to build the GOP, his Democratic opponent said.

This probably more clearly shows they did spend taxpayers dollars for political purposes, former Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan said. While I doubt that would have changed the results of the camjwign, it does further indicate that his administration has used the office to build the Republican party.

Research on the opposition is a traditional part of political campaigns and usually is carried on by a candidates staff and paid for by political funds.

But in 1988, Martin had available to him research on his opponent done by a section of the governors office with an annual budget of more than $200,000.

The governors Research Office compil a dossier on Jordans record on some 70 issues. The research office also pointed out Jordans potential vulnerabilities, noting instances in which the Democrat was said to be guilty of double talk or a flip-flop.

The governor was provided with a printed copy of the research on his opponents record. In addition, certain research was provided upon re-

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Martin, who had criticized his predecessor. Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt, for using the state plane on campaign trips, denied any wrongdoing.

It was a legitimate function of the administration to keep the gov-

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, November 6.1989 A-7 "

IN THE STATE

US Air Jetliner Diverted

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Medical Debate

GREENSBORO (AP) - Do doctors have the right to decide whether to honor a terminally ill paitents \wish to die with dignity?

The N.C. Medical Society hopes to lake this decision easier for physi-ms when it considers a resolution I the topic at the societys annual

meeting later this week in Asheville.

The committee that drafted it expects heated debate over a proposed policy statement that seeks to balance three basic medical principles: preserve life, alleviate suffering and do no harm.

The Medical Societys resolution seeks to spotlight dying with digni-

Chem-Nuclear Systems, the company chosen to build and eventually operate the facility, and the authority have eliminated 90.5 per cent of the state, including coastal areas and most of western North Carolina. That leaves a swath through the Piedmont, including sections of rural Guilford, Alamance, Randolph and Rockingham counties.

ty issues by drafting a policy that can serve as a model for doctors and

hospitals.

Resort Park

RALEIGH (AP) - State officials are preparing to study the idea of building a resort park in western North Carolina, and backers of a possible park in Murphy say their

FAYETTEVILLE - A Fayetteville-bound USAir jetliner carrying 37 passengers was diverted to Greensboro because of hydraulic problems, officils said.

The Charlotte to Fayetteville Flight 1749 was diverted Sunday and landed without incident about 4 p.m. at Piedmont Triad International Airport near Greensboro, said USAir spokesman Mike Clark.

As the F-28 jet approached Fayetteville, the pilot detected a problem with a hydraulic pump that affects nose-wheel steering, Clark said.

Passengers said the pilot told them over the planes intercom that there were landing-gear problems and that the Greensboro airport was chosen because its runway is longer than Fayettevilles.

Passengers were transported by

bus Sunday night from Greensboro to Fayetteville Regional Airport, arriving about 7:40p.m.

Clark said the flight, with a crew of four, was diverted to Greensboro because USAir has better maintenance facilities there.

The runway distance was not a factor, he said. We just simply have a major maintenance facility at Greensboro and do not at Fayetteville.

Thats as serious as it could have gotten, Mr. Clark said. The only reason it did not go to Fayetteville was because of the maintenance facility, and the ai^lane would have been out of commission considerably longer.

The plane circled the Fayetteville airport for about 30 minutes before flying to Greensboro, said Fayetteville City Councilman Joseph Pillow, who was aboard the flight

Emergency vehicles lined

runway area, and passengers applauded when the plane landed, said Ken Cooke, another passenger.

After being told the plane was going to Greensboro, passengers started getting a little uneasy, Cooke said.

We had the feeling they were going to bellv-flop it into Greensboro, Cooke said.

the

proposal isnt dead yet. The s

Waste Site

GREENSBORO (AP) - Residents of 35 Piedmont coun ties will learn this week if their areas are still being considered for the radioactive-waste site North Carolina is obliged to open by 1993.

The North Carolina Low-Level Radioactive Waste Management Authority meets Wednesday to name up to 15 potential sites for the 500-acre facility. The plant would store contaminated material from utilities, industry, hospitals, research centers and others.

state Parks and Recreation Council recommended Oct. 20 that the state study the feasibility of establishing a park in the mountains, using personnel from the state Department of Economic and Community Development.

The study would likely be completed before the 1990 session of the General Assembly, said Don Reuter, spokesman for the states Division of Parks and Recreation.

Felix Palmer, one of the owners of a trust offering to sell more than 500 acres near Mm*phy for use as a resort park, said the land may still be available next year.

Textile Industry Turning To Bush

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Duke Professor Pens Pencil

Saga

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENSBORO - The Duke University professor who penned the definitive history of the pencil says that while the topic hasnt gotten much ink, it is anything but pointless.

Drawing on two years of research, Henry Petroski, a Duke University professor, has written a 450-page book on the pencil that includes the following:

You could probably draw a line 70 miles long with a single pencil.

It would probably cost $50 for a person to make a 10-cent pencil.

There are 2 billion pencils produced in the United States annually.

The so-called lead in a pencil is actually graphite and clay. The more clay, the harder the point.

What he doesnt know is when the first pencil as we know it today was produced.

People dont record the origins of such common things, Petroski said.

He does know that the tirst illustration of a pencil appeared in 1565, the date generally noted as its origin.

Petroskis book is called The Pencil : A History of Design and Circumstance. To be released in January, the book details the various designs and uses of pencils over the years.

An engineering professor, Petroski didnt set out to be an acknowledged ex pert on such a simple device. He intended to write about the cultural role of engineering. The pencil was merely to serve as an introduction to some of his thoughts on engineering.

I couldnt find much written on the pencil and soon realized there was no definitive history of it, Petroski said.

That led Petroski to do his own. He traces the development of the pencil through a series of anecdotes.

For example, erasers didnt appear on pencils until about 100 years ago.

There was a great debate about whether children in schools should be given pencils with erasers, Petroski said. People said if they had erasers, they would be encouraged to make mistakes.

As for why most pencils are yellow? Well, blame it on international racism.

Yellow pencils appeared in the middle of the 19th century, after a new source of graphite was discovered in Asian Siberia, Petroski said.

The idea of coloring them yellow was to say they were associated with Asia, he said. The color yellow was to indicate the yellow race.

What does the future hold for the pencil? Petroski thinks it will continue to make its mark.

The pencil has withstood the invention of the typewriter, the ball point pen, the printing press and the computer.

Theres no reason its ever going to disappear, he said. Its held up as a model of design.

Officials in the textile industry are going straight to the top to find protective legislation against imports this year.

Last year. President Reagan vetoed textile-protection legislation and a vote in the House of Representatives to override the veto failed by 11 votes.

White House officials said then that the trade deficit for textiles pd apparels fell in 1988 for the first time since 1979. Employment in the textile industry rose by 21,000 jobs the previous year and profits climbed for the fourth straight year.

So this year, the industry is going to George Bushs administration di-ctly instead of dealing with con-smen.

We are obviously as concerned aout the problem as we ever were, said Carlos Moore, executive director of the American Textile Manufacturers Institute. But vye have learned that it is extremely difficult to override the presidents veto.

Supporters of the industries argued that the slump in imports was an aberration, and that Ameri-clothing-makers were headed

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The 1989 City Elections are near the end. Throughout my campaigning, i have been honest in my opinions. I am proud to iive in a country where I could have the freedom to voice my own opinions. From the beginning I have iet it be known that fighting drugs is my first priority, i truly believe that if ail citizens do not join together in the war on drugs, nothing else will matter because our country will fall.

I will continue to do my smaii part in this war. i urge aii citizens of Greenvilie to join in and do their part. I wouid appreciate your consideration to vote for me. i am an At Large candidate, which enabies my supporters to vote for me regardiess of where they iive in our City.

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The industries may be right. Textile and apparel imports for the first eight months were the highest in history, with August alone showing a 20 percent increase, the American Textile Manufacturers Institute reported.

Bushs appointees at the Office of the U.S. Trade Representative are saying they dont see the need of legislation, said an aide to Rep. Marilyn Lloyd, D-Tenn., the chairman of the Congressional Textile Caucus. But she added: I think the fact that there have been discussions show a change in attitude. Even though the crack in the door is small, were pleased that theyre talking. We just wish they were more forthcoming.

The chief textile negotiator is Ronald J. Sorini, who was the deputy textile negotiator in the Reagan administration. Sorini said that he wants to help the industries at the international bargaining table, not in Congress.

Its fair to say that ... our goal and policy in trade is one primarily of opening markets trade expansion rather than trade restriction, he told the Winston-Salem Journal. Although the administrations textile policy is still being develop^, Sorini said, a key element is finding ways to increase exports by eliminating trade barriers.

REELECT

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A-e The Daily Reflector. GreenvMle. N.C.

Monday, Novembers, 1989

Auction Delayed

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The Treasury Department p(tponed its scheduled weekly auction of three-month and six-month bills today because of Congress failure to raise the debt limit.

It was uncertain whether the Treasury would be able to go ahead with its planned quarterly refunding later this week.

It tentatively had scheduled to auction $10 billion in three-year notes on Tuesday, $10 billion in 10-year notes on Wednesday and $10 billion in 30-year bonds on Thursday.

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Typhoon Gay, worst Thai storm in 30 years, destroyed this village in southern Thailand

Crewmen

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SONGKHLA, Thailand - The Thai navy today rescued two crewmen from an American oil drilling ship that capsized in a typhoon, but four other crewmen were found dead in the wreckage and 85 were missing, the company said.

Six crew members have been rescued from the 362-foot Seacrest since it overturned in the Gulf of Thailand early Saturday when Typhoon Gay swept through. Officials said searchers would keep working as long as there was hope of finding more survivors from the ship, owned by Unocal.

The American companys Thai subsidiary said two Thai crewmen were rescued in the gulf today and divers recovered four bodies from the wheelhouse area of the 5,373-ton vessel.

Two bodies were found by divers combing the ship on Sunday.

Unocal identified one of the dead recovered Sunday as Andrew Chalmers, a 28-year-old British field engineer. One of the four found today was identified as Kent Nolen, 27, an assistant driller from the United States.

Thai fishermen on Sunday rescued four crewmen, indentified as an Indonesian and three Thais and reported in good condition.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, November 6,1989 A'9jPemocrats Show Confidence In Tuesday Elec '

By Donald M. Rothberg

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Candidates are sticking to nega-tiye themes entering todays final I day of the campaign for governor of I Virginia and New Jersey and mayor ofNew York, with Democrats sounding confident the results will give them off-year political bragging ri^its.

The campaigns of Democrats L. DQpglas Wilder and David Dinkins to-score racial breakthroughs in Tues^ys elections are sharing attention with the changing impact of abortion as a political issue.

Bidding to become the first black elected governor of any state, Wilder is battling Republican J. Marshall Coleman in a Virginia contest in which race was rarely mentioned until the closing days.

Republican Rudolph Giuliani said

country. In Detroit, 71-year-old Mayor Coleman Young is trying to fight off a spirited challenge from 40-year-old Tom Barrow, the man he beat easily four years ago.

Cleveland voters are choosing between Councilman George Forbes and state Sen. Michael R. White in a contest marked by nasty personal attacks from both sides.

Two cities ^ New Haven, Conn., and Seattle are considered likely to elect their first black mayors. State Sen. John Daniels upset the Democratic establishment choice in his partys primary in New Haven, a city that is 30 percent black. Norm Rice is the favorite in Seattle where blacks are only a small percentage of the electorate.

The customary list of ballot propositions includes proposals to finance a new baseball park in San Francisco and to express opposition to cruise missile testing in Maine.

Faced with the p(sibility of losses in the three most visible 1989 races. Republican Party chairman Lee Atwater minimized the significance of this years contests. All politics IS local, he said during an appearance Sunday on ABCs This Week with David Brinkley.

ms Democratic counterpart, Ronald H. Brown, was on the same program and reflected his partys optimism when he said victories

gress who supported abortion rights.

But last summers Supreme Court decision opening the way for states to restrict access to abortions appeared to energize advocates of legalization.

Wilder ran television ads pro^" claiming his support for abortion rights while Coleman, Courter and Giuliani all found themselves trying to temper their opposition.

In an interview late last week. Brown said abortion has had tremendous impact politically. I think the Democratic Party is on the right side of the issue. ,

Were trying to be the majority party, and were a big enough party to have differing viewpoints on all issues, and specifically, abortion, said Atwater, appearing to move his

party away from a hard-line position opp(^ to abortion.

During their joint appearance on ABC, Brown and Atwater sparred on the subject of what to do about the negative tone of campaigns.

I think theres too much of it on both sides, said Brown, urging Atwater to join an effort to curb the

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Tuesday by Wilder, Florio and Dinkins would indicate that clearly were moving in a new direction.

The emotional questibn of legalized abortion showed the strongest potential for a political turnaround at the gateway to the 1990s. During the past decade opponents of legalization claimed creit for helping elect supporters of their view, including Republican presidents Ronald Reagan and George Bush, and defeat several members of Con-

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Sunday that if he is elected mayor of New York he will order an investigation of Dinkins finances. Dinkins, bidding to be the first black mayor of the nations largest city, responded that former U.S. attorney Giuliani just cant get the pro-Isecutor out of himself.

The New Jersey governors race looked like the safest bet for a Democratic victory as Rep. James Florio, buoyed by a poll putting his lead at 24 points, was trying to help fellow Democrats win state Assembly seats. Republican Rep. James Courter brushed aside the poll and described himself as a vic-Itim of scurrilous ads.

The two races for governor and tlie New York mayoral contest are getting the most attention in a light I political year being watched for political'trends that might impact on' [the 1990 elections when 34 Senate [seats, 36 governorships and 435 1 llSise seats are on the ballot.

fn Houston, 11 candidates are vy-|in| to fill the House seat held by the IR^. Mickey Leland who was killed I in a plane crash in Africa.

I New York is only one of hundreds lofieities holding elections around the

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A-10" The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Monday, November 6,1989

Obituaries

Butler

VANCEBORO - Mr. William Butler, 78, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro By the Rev. Dan Hall. Burial will be in the Vancebwo Cemetery with Masonic rites.

Mr. Butler was a native and lifelong resident of the Vanceboro community of Craven County. He was retired from the U.S. Post Office with 20 years of service. He was a member of the Vanceboro Christian Church, where he was an elder, a trustee, a member of the choir, had served as president of the Christian Mens Fellowship Pamlico District Convention, and had served as Sunday school superintendent for 19 years. He was a member of the Vanceboro Rotary Club, had served as secretary-treasurer for the Vanceboro Volunteer Fire Department, was a charter member of the board of directors of the Vanceboro Medical Center and had been a member of the Troop 58 Boy Scout Committee. He was a 32nd Degree Mason, a member of the Vanceboro Masonic Lodge No. 433, AF&AM, the Scottish Rite Bodies of New Bern and the Order of the Eastern Star.

Surviving are his wife, Ethelene Farrell Butler; one daughter, Linda Butler Harrington of Kinston; two , sisters, Hollie Butler Everette of Robersonville and Helen Butler of Vanceboro; seven grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren.

Memorials may be made to the Vanceboro Christian Church, Vanceboro, N.C., 28586.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home today from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Obituary

Harris

Mr. Ivy Glen Harris, 24, died Thursday, November 2 in Orange County, Florida as the result of an airplane crash.

The funeral service will be conducted Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Jim Giesey and Ed Walker. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

He attended Pace Academy, was a graduate of Greenville Christian Academy and attended Peoples Baptist Temple. He was listed in Whos Who Among American High School Students. While attending Greenville Christian Academy, Ivy was employed by Overtons Supermarket and Eastern Office Supply of Greenville, in addition to being associated with his fathers farming business. He was employed by Airborne Express in 1983.

Having begun flying lessons at age 15, Ivy made his solo flight at age 16 in 1981. Under the instruction of Carroll Vann, he was granted his private pilots certificate by the Federal Aviation Administration.

By age 19, Ivy had completed the course for flight instructor at Bolivar International School of Aeronautics in Bolivar, Tenn. He was a certified commercial pilot, was instrument rated and he held single and multi engine ratings.

After moving to Florida, he was a flight instructor before being employed by Tampa Airways. He was currently employed as chief pilot for Cherokee Express. He recently received his Air Transport Passenger Certification, which is the most advanced rating.

In addition to his vocation, he was certified in taxidermy and scuba diving. His other interests included golfing, fishing, water skiing and reading.

He is survived by his parents, Harold E. and Anne H. Harris of Greenville; his maternal grandparents, Charlie W. and Geraldine Harris of Rt. 6, Greenville; his paternal grandmother, Mildred A. Taylor of Rt. 14, Greenville; 4 aunts, Rosemary Taylor Warren, Becky Harris Overton, and Darlene Taylor, all of Greenville. Dianne Harris of Clarkton, N.C.; 4 uncles, David E. Taylor, Parker Overton, and Russell Warren, all of Greenville and Russell iRusty) C. Harris, Jr. of Clarkton, N.C. and 8 cousins. ^

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Monday.

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Mr. H. Leroy Hardee of Route 9, Greenville, died today in Eustis, Fla. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Jenkins

Mr. Ernest Jenkins of 514 Sheppard St. died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Little

SNOW HILL - Mrs. Barbara Jean LitUe of Route 1, Box 152, Snow Hill, died Saturday at her home. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott & Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Moore

SNOW HILL Mr. Isaac Carson Ikey Moore, 55, died Saturday at his home.

The funeral will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Taylor-Ed-wards Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in St. Barnabus Cemetery in Snow Hill.

Surviving are two sisters, Betsy Ross Ellis of Mechanicville, Va., and Margaret Ann Koonce of Pensacola, Fla.; three brothers, Marshall Graham Moore of Dunkirt, N.Y., Charles Thomas Moore of Pensacola, Fla., and James Gilmer Moore of Hampton, Va.

The family will receive friends at Taylor-Edwards Funeral Home today from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Suggs

WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Tempie Smith Suggs of 114 Mayes Drive died Friday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements are being handled by Norcott & Company Funeral Home in Greenville.

Taylor

ROCKY MOUNT - Miss Patricia Eve Taylor, 37, died Saturday at North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill.

The funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Johnson Funeral Home in Rocky Mount by Dr. Langill Watson and the Revs. Keith Thomason and Sally Plowman. Burial will be in Rocky Mount Memorial Park.

Miss Taylor was born in Nash County. She was a former employee of Lynchs Medical Products in Greenville and was a member of First United Methodist Church in Rocky Mount.

Surviving are her mother, Mayme Bennett Taylor of Rocky Mount; two sisters, Connie Taylor Redder of Disputania, Va., and Judy Taylor Stallings of Rocky Mount, and one brother, Sidney Alsey Taylor of Rocky Mount.

The family will receive friends at Johnson Funeral Home in Rocky Mount today from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Williams

NEW YORK - Mrs. Ida Dawson Williams, formerly of Vanceboro, N.C., died Thursday in Cabrini Hospital in Manhattan. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home in Greenville.

Recreation Meeting

The November meeting of the commissioners of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. The meeting will take place in the auditorium of the administrative building, 2000 Cedar Lane.

A report on the Mediation Center informational meeting will be considered under old business.

Class Planned

Pitt Community College will sponsor a free breast-feeding class on Thursday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. on the Pitt Community College campus, room 124 of the Humber Building.

I I

" V".

The Associated Press

Horowitz during rehearsal before Moscow concert in 1986

Pianist Horowitz Dies At Age 85

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Vladimir Horowitz, the legendary pianist who dazzled the world for 60 years, was mourned upon his death as the 20th centurys titan of the keyboard whose passing created a void that can never be fill-0(1

The Russian-born virtuoso, who brought controlled thunder to the

Biano and was a last link to the 19th century masters, died Sunday at his pper East Side home. He was 85.

Horowitz left his native Russia in 1925 and came to the United States in 1928, playing his first American concert seven days later.

He was an instant success.

When he played, hed turn on the current and it would hit sort of like a Shockwave, said Morton Gould, president of the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers. His performance had that unique electricity that was magical.

He touched every musician who ever heard him, said pianist Murray Perahia, who was at the home when Horowitz died. He knew all the repertory and could play pieces he hadnt done in 20 years.

Horowitz had been in good health and as recently as last week was recording in his living room, said his manager, Peter Gelb. Less than three weeks ago, hundreds of admirers filled a record store for an album-signing session.

His last performances were in 1987 in Berlin, Hamburg, West Germany, and Amsterdam, Netherlands, Gelb said. The year before, he had returned to Moscow for the first time in 61 years for an emotional concert shown on American television.

Voting Set Tuesday

(Continued from A-1)

The Board of Elections lists 18,749 registered voters in Greenville. But Ms. Hardee said she could not predict how many voters would cast a ballot Tuesday.

Off-year elections, when no state or national seats are decided, generally draw a smaller turnout at the polls, Ms. Hardee said. But Pitt County and Greenville residents generally show a strong interest in all elections, she said, and she hoped for a strong turnout.

Karen Lapicki, the Pitt-Greenville chapter president of the League of Women Voters, also is hoping for a strong turnout. Even without a state or national race, Ms. Lapicki said she hoped the mayors race between incumbent Ed Carter and challenger Nancy Jenkins would spark voter interest.

The League of Women Voters sponsored two candidate forums and published a questionnaire from the candidates Sunday. Now the task falls to city residents to vote, Ms. Lapicki said.

Along with the mayors race, voters will also decide on possible charter changes to lengthen terms in office for council members and to expand the mayors right to vote. Council members now serve two-year terms and the mayor can only vote to break a tie. Greenville voters could choose to lengthen the terms to four years and give the mayor a

A Note of Thanks

We, the family of the deceased; Marion Edwards, Linda Edwards, Demetrius Edwards and India Edwards, have discovered that words are inadequate to describe how much we appreciate your visits, thoughtful ness and concern during our sadness. Your prayers, flowers, cards and all other acts of kindness shall always be in our merrwries Thanks to Rev. Spence Moye and the staff of Hemby Funeral Home.

The Fannie Edwards Family Farmville, N.C.

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S&Ls Stage Best Showing In Year Despite Losses

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO The nations saving and loans lost at least $2.5 billion in the July-September quarter, a large loss but still likely ie best performance in a year, a government economist said today.

James Barth, clef economist of the Office of Thrift Supervision, said preliminary figures indicate that S&L red ink will be at its lowest point since a $1.8 billion loss in the third quarter of 1988.

Thrifts last year lost a record $13.4

Marine

Charged

A Camp Lejeune Marine was arrested Sunday morning by Greenville police in connection with the alleged rape of an East Carolina University student, police said.

Lance Cpl. Michael A. Cardinale, 24, was charged with first-degree rape after the victim identified him as her attacker, Det. G. Wayne Williams said.

Williams said the victim called police shortly after 2 a.m. Sunday and said she had been raped. Police accompanied her to a residence, where the incident allegedly occurred, and arrested Cardinale, Williams said.

The victim told police she had met Cardinale earlier that night in a local bar, Williams said. She reported that Cardinale abducted her and forced her to go to the house where he was staying with other Marines, Williams said.

Cardinale had his first court appearance this morning. He was in jail under $20,000 bond.

billion. Official figures for the July-September period of this year will not be released until next month, but if Barths projection proves correct, losses for the first nine months of this year will total $9.7 billion, on track for a slight improvement for aU of 1989

Barth, speaking at the annual convention of the U.S. League of Savings Institutions, said losses in the latest quarter were concentrated heavily in the approximately 260 institutions under government control, although the rest of the industry also lost money.

He attributed the reduction to government steps to close or rescue failed S&Ls and said he expected the decline in losses to continue.

The fact that weve gotten rid of a lot of institutions ... suggests that the numbers should get smaller over time, Barth said.

In September, the industry" continued to shed assets for the fourth consecutive month in an effort to meet new capital standards going into effect next month, Barth said. Institutions reduced their portfolios by about $15 billion, up frorrl a record $13.4 billion shrinkage in August, he said.

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vote in all matters.

Ms. Hardee said the election would be important to all Greenville residents. Its like throwing a big party and nobody comes, she said. You still have to pay for it.

Officials from each of the 10 precincts in the city will call in the final vote tally to The Daily Reflector, and the results will be posted in the main lobby of the newspaper office at 209 Cotanche St.

Ms. Hardee said the Board of Elections and election officials were ready for Tuesdays vote. The main thing is that they get out and vote, she said.

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AccentPersonal Bankruptcy Is Now Booming Business

By Vivian Marino

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

When Marguerite Kirk graduated from law school she got a typical job for rookie attorneys in 1967, counseling a small number of clients through the drudgery of personal bankruptcy.

At that time, the legal profession had bestowed bottom-of-the-barrel status on personal bankruptcy work because it was tedious and time-consuming.

We used to meet in the basement of the courthouse, Kirk said, recalling those days when she was an inexperienced lawyer at a small firm in Augusta, Ga. i^ud look up and see the pipes uncovered or dripping. I knew I had to get my feet wet but this was ridiculous.

Today Kirk handles a booming bankruptcy business from an office in Fort Worth, Texas. She says the stigma once associated with such cases has diminished; largely because the number of people swamped in debt has soared and changes in federal laws have made bankruptcy filing easier.

More debt-swamped people have been turning to the courts for relief, ranging from pwr dirt farmers to credit-card addicts to former tycoons such as the Hunt brothers and ex-Texas Gov. John B. Connally.

Between 1984 and the fiscal year .ended June 30, personal bankruptcies more than doubled nationwide, to 580,459 from 282,105. Many attorneys say they expect to see a lot more bankruptcy court refugees.

That means more business for lawyers, who are among the first in line to get paid when a debtors assets are sold to satisfy bills. But the personal bankruptcy explosion poses a threat to creditors, who stand to lose billions when unpaid bills are delayed or dismissed by bankruptcy courts.

In response, creditors have been aggressively going after assets of people whose bankruptcy filings they consider fraudulent or abusive.

Visa USA, the nations largest credit card company, began a program earlier this year organizing banks to challenge bankruptcy petitions in court. The project began in Southern California an area of frequent filings and has expanded to eight other states. Theres no word yet on its success.

The American Bankers Association, a trade organization for commercial banks, recently began a campaign to educate the public on the use of credit and steps to avoid bankruptcy.

The association emphasizes that a filing will damage a persons credit rating for years, which could mean big problems in getting loans or even another job.

Some people are taking advantage of the system and its hurting the industry, said Virginia Stafford, an ABA spokeswoman.

Kenneth R. Crone, head of Visas Bankruptcy Recovery Program, said member banks lost $1.5 billion from personal bankruptcy filings last year, nearly half that from a tiny number of debtors who ran up bills they never meant to pay.

Crone said son^e bankruptcy filers deliberately hide'^ssets or overstate expenses, while others may have the means to repay debts but decide to file for bankruptcy anyway, usually at a lawyers urging.

Robert W. Johnson, director of Purdue Universitys Credit Research Center, said its most recent survey of 1,200 bankruptcy filers found half had no hope of repaying debts. But 20 percent could have repaid all non-mortgage debts within three years, and three-fifths doubled their net worth after filing.

Were by far the most lenient

country in the world. In many countries your debt is never forgiven, said Johnson. In fact, America was settled by people who, in many cases, were fleeing their creditors in Europe.

Many lawyers and financial planners argue that the vast number of personal bankruptcy filers are up against a financial wall, for reasons ranging from job loss to medical crisis to divorce.

They say banks should share blame for the high number of bankruptcy filings because they are often too lenient in issuing credit cards.

While consumer spending may drive an economy, it also drives many onto very thin ice, said William Kennedy, a Fort Worth psychologist, whose clients include personal bankruptcy filers. These artificial needs are driven up in us by all the advertising big business does.

Under federal laws, debtors can surrender some assets to repay part of their debt under a Chapter 7 petition, known as straight bankruptcy, or keep their assets and repay debt over a three- to five-year period under Chapter 13.

Many creditors prefer Chapter 13, but attorneys report that a far larger number of filings are made under Chapter 7 than 13. In Kirks practice the ratio of 7s to 13s is 9-to-1.

The reason is that the majority who seek bankruptcy court have experienced a major financial blow and hold little prospect of making payments

Even for those who got into trouble from other reasons, such as extravagant spending, its quicker to file under Chapter 7 and the effect on credit ratings is the same, attorneys claim.

Some states have laws that prevent non-secured creditors, such as

credit-card companies, from seizing personal assets under Chapter 7.

William G., a 44-year-old developer working in southwestern Florida, found the Chapter 7 petition he recently filed quickly solved his financial woes. The developer said he wanted to avoid legal wrangling and millions of dollars in liability over Texas property holdings that soured.

He said that by surrendering his interest in an investment partnership he removed himself from liability but didnt hurt his credit rating because he kept current on all other debts. The ability to isolate problem debts is another advantage of filing under Chapter 7, attorneys say.

Some creditors, seeking to avoid dealing with personal bankruptcies, have been relying on bankruptcy-prediction models provided by major credit-rating bureaus to screen potential borrowers.

Creditors also have been referring delinquent debtors to counseling, says Martin Neilson, a senior vice president at Seattle-First National Bank and a member of ABAs

Denver until rapid expansion kept him behind in his bills.

He said he reduced most of his $500,000 in debts after three years, but two impatient creditors forced him into bankruptcy court. He lost

his business and his $250,000 home and was estranged from his family.

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bankruptcy task force. Donald L. Be

Badders, president of the non-profit National Foundation for Consumer Credit, said 70 percent of those seeking help from its 400 counseling offices can be prevented from filing bankruptcy.

The counselors act as intermediaries between debtors and creditors, arranging small monthly repayments. Last year the foundation recovered $242 million for businesses.

Scott L. Shires, a Denver money manager, agrees that most clients with money problems can avoid bankruptcy if they follow a strict budget. But he says uncooperative creditors can unravel the best-laid plans.

That happened to Tom N., 41, who owned a truck-leasing business in

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YOURCHOICi

Dear Abby: You had a letter in your column about a woman named " Jane whose husband was killed in an accident and left her with two little boys. The letter said, Jane has no intention of marrying again because she doesnt want to lose the $500 a month she gets from Social Security V as a widow.

* Abby, that is a very popular Z misconception held by many women. Jane gets $500 from Social Security because she has two underage sons not just because shes a widow. A widow has to be 60 years old to collect Social Security. I know because it happened to me!

I was 53 when my husband died suddenly. I went right down to the Social Security office to sign up for that nice Social Security check I thought I was entitled to. After all, my husband had worked steadily since he was 17, and he passed away at 55. Guess what? I found out I was entitled to a big fat zero! I went into shock.

Needless to say, I had to go to work at age 53. Thank God I found a pretty good job, and three years later I found a man who married me and I didnt need to work anymore.

Please let women know that Social Security does not give benefits to

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

widows until they are 60 years old. - MRS. G.L.W., Tempe, Ariz.

Dear Mrs. G.L.W.; Thanks for setting a lot of folks straight. Including me.

Dear Abby: This is in response to the letter from Missing Out in St. Louis, the woman who complained that her husband always wants to leave early from ball games^ the theater, etc. in order to save time getting out of the parking lot. Maybe this will change his mind.

Last year, my husband and I and our two children were lucky enough to get tickets for the first game of the '88 World Series between the L.A. Dodgers and the Oakland As for us, like many, a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. It was a fairly uneventful game and our team, the Dodgers, was losing. Since the stadium was packed, we decided to head out to the parking lot at the bottom of the ninth inning and avoid the rush. What a mistake!

Once outside, we heard the surprise announcement that Kirk Gib

son was coming to bat. Well, of course the rest is history, and when Gibson hit that now very famous game-winning home run, we were on the freeway on-ramp, cleverly beating the crowds home. We had to wait for the evening news to see the home run. Now, whenever they show the replay of that great moment in

Perhaps you, or someone in your reading audience, can explain it. Vondering In Wictoria Dear Vondering: I, too, am vondering. Perhaps some Northern European or a linguist (one proficient in languages) can provide an answer.

baseball history, we just cringe.

So, show this to your husband and

tell him that Abbys right... the best is often last, so stay put and let some other poor slob miss out! Janet In Hacienda Heights Dear Abby: Many of my friends and relatives of Scandinavian origin switch their vs and ws. For example, they say, Wiolet vent to Wan-couwer to vork for vun veek in Nowember.

This puzzles me. I have asked a few people who speak that way why ^ they do it, but they just smile, which is no answer, so I dont mention it again for fear of hurting their feelings.

This seems to be a peculiarity common to Swedes, Danes and Norwegians. But the letter w doesnt even exist in their alphabet, so how does a v become a w?

If you would like to write to Abby, send your letter to Abigail Van Buren, P.O. Box 69400, Los Angeles, CA. 90069. For a personal, nonpublished reply, enclose a self-ad-dressed stamped envelope.

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Meeting Place

Monday

6:30 p.m. - Kotary Club meets.

6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Three Steers Greenville Housing Authority meets in the Housing Authority building.

7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World.

holies Group meets at St. James Methodist Church.

7 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Simpson Lodge, meets at Community lildinE

6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Cypress Glen Retirement Home.

7:30 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at clubhouse.

8 p.m. Nar-anon family support group meets at St. Paul Episcopal Church, 401E. Fourth St.

8 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway.

The

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Floyd G. %gi)inson JWUts, Inc.

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Your Independent Diamond Jeweler

758-2452

ON THE MALL - UPTOWN GREENVILLE Beside Gold's Gym Up Town

enlarged to show detail. 1989 S.D.I. weights are approximate

7:30 p.m. Greenville Saddle Club meets at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church fellowstiip hall.

7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.

7-30 pm. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Ad-rhinistrative Building.

7:30 p.m. - The Adult Children of Alco-

Tuesday

6:30 a m Full Gospel Businessmen Fellowship meets at Tom s Restaurant.

7 a m Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers.

10 a m Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at the Masonic Hall.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon familj

_. mly

meets at St James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paters Catholic Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal

AMOOB

Business

Stock And Market Reports

States Win Dalkon Shield Case

Takeover

By The Associated Press HOGS ; The trend is 50 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville, 45.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 45.00; Wilson 44.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) fayetteville 37.00; Wallace 38.00; Spiveys Corner 37.00; Rowland ^.00.

NEW YORK (AP)

AMR Corp AbbottLabs Alcoa AmBrands AmCyan Ameritech AmlntGrp Amer T4T Amoco BarnettBks BellAtlan BellSouth Beth eel Boein

I- BROILERS: The North Carolina Job dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 49.00 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice ^ck USDA Grade A sized to 3 jpounds birds. 99 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed for a tinal weighted average of 48.49. The market is steady and the live supply is fully adequate for a mostly moderate demand. Average weights 'desirable. Estimated slaughter of jM-oilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 2,203,000, compared to J2494,000last Monday.

Boeing BoiseCascd Borden CSXCp CaroPwLt Champ Int Chevron Chrysler Citz&HiCp 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

Midday stocks: High Low Last

73>t! 72/8 72^4

64^8 64>4 643

68T8 68'^ 68-S

69*4 68*4 68^4

498 49^4 494i

604 60 604

1064 105-4 106 434 43>8 43'4

474 47 474

344 343 344

1014 1014 1014 524 52 524

164 164 164

554 55 554

414 41 41

334 334

Hoy. 2,1989

^Figures in billions of dollaFsrexact reporting periods as shown; percent change from the same period a year earlier.

Chauenge Nearing Settlement

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

334

454 45

30-674

334

208 204

324 324

30>2 304

66-4 668

2OV4 324

714 714 714

60^4 601-8

381-8 37/8

414 41

654 654

954 944 944

64/8 64/8 644

114

604

654

1141

53=1h 534

43 424

334

1141/4 534 424 534 534

454

224 224

404 404

GnDyna: GenElct GenMills GenMotors GnMotr E GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear GraceCo GtNorNek Greyhound Herculesinc Honeywell ITT Corp IngRand IBM

IntlPaper

IntlRect

JamesRivr

KMart

KanebSvc

Kroger

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantStr

MinnMng

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

Navistar

NorflkSou

I GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady, 2.50-2.69 in East and mostly 2.60-2.75 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans steady to 3 cents higher at 5.49-5.78 in East; wheat 'mostly 3.65-3.81; new crop wheat 2.94-3.24; P.I.K. certificates steady and ranged from 97 to lOO' a percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices turned broadly lower today amid persistent concern over the outlook for interest rates and corporate profits.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 27.46 to 2,602.05 by noontime on Wall Street.

Losers outnumbered gainers by nearly 3 to 1 in nationwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 356 up, 989 down and 488 unchanged.

Wall Streets view of prospects for corporate earnings has worsened steadily over the past few weeks as reports for the third quarter of the year came in below expectations.

Analysts noted that the first few indications for the fourth quarter have also been negative.

Losers among the blue chips in-

334 22*2 40>2 374 444 25^4 644 134 524

534 534 534

Sears, Roebuck & Co.

$2.53

38 0.7%

Four weeks to Oct. 28

K mart Corp.

$2.07

5.3%

Four weeks to Oct. 25

Wal-Mart Stores Inc.

$2.19

I 22.0%

Month of Oct

J.C. Penney Co. Inc.

$1.28

$|9.6%

Four weeks

to Oct. 28

Dayton Hudson Corp.

$.969

$|l6.2%

Four weeks to Oct 28

374 37>/4

454 444

254 254

644 64!

134 134

524 52V4

704

444 434

544

70V*

434

Top retailers that do not report their sales monthly include Federated Department Stores and Allied Stores, units of Campeau Corp., R.H. Macy & Co.; andBatus Inc.

544 544 374. 374 374

484 48>4 484

444 44>4 444

46/8 464 464

29/8 294 294

624 624 624

30 29?'8 298

43 424 424

81-, 814 814

58>2 584 584

424

48 48'4

54 54

974 97Tb 484

274 27>8 27^ 344 34:4 34^8 54 54

154 154

424 424

5:4

154

424

126 204 364 35-8

1248 1254 20 20 4

John Deere........................................534

Lowes Company...............................29'/4

Interstate Securities............................6V4

United Telecommunications..................74

Dominion Resources..........................44%

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................27%

Johnson & Johnson.............. 53%

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

Peoples Bank....................................16%

OVERTHECOUNTER

Branch Bank ......................20 to 204

Planters National Bank...............15 to 154

35h 374 374

Integon......................................3% to 3%

Souther

42 42H

72H 73

384 42/

73 56

115',

45h 44- 44-i

47' 46*2

554 55->4

115 115''4

ern National Bank..............13% to 14

North Carolina Natural Gas 2IV4 to 22*/4

Cooper LaserSonics....................5% to 6%

Burroughs Wellcome...............10% to 10%

Food Lion A.............................10% to 10%

Food Lion B............................10% to 10%

Nynex Olin

ilinCp PacTelesis PenneyJC PepsiCo Phelps Dod

37 >

78'

574 574

474

WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court today refused to block states from giving business managers broad power to block takeovers by other corporations.

The court, without comment, rejected a challenge to a Wisconsin anti-takeover law.

The law says bidders who buy up a companys shares must wait three years before taking full control if the target firms board of directors opposes the deal.

The law was challenged by Amanda Acquisition Corp., described in court documents as a shell business backed by Berisford Capital, a British venture capital firm. Amanda is a subsidiary of High Voltage Engineering Corp. in Massachusetts.

Amandas $687 million tender offer for Universal Foods Corp. in Wisconsin was sidetracked by the state law.

The 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled in May that the law does not violate the Constitution or federal securities law.

If our views of the wisdom of state law mattered, Wisconsins takeover statute would not survive, the appeals court said. Wisconsins law may well be folly. We are confident that it is constitutional.

The appeals court said states are free to favor corporate ihanagers over shareholders without necessarily running afoul of federal law or the Constitution.

If the law in the long run drives businesses that need to raise new capital away from Wisconsin, it is not the role of the federal courts to correct such flaws, the 7th Circuit court said.

WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court today removed the last major hurdle to carrying out a $2.5 billion settlement for victims of the Daikon Shield birth-control device.

The court, over one dissenting vote, rejected a challenge by some 650 of the thousands of women likely to share in a trust fund established by A.H. Robins Co., manufacturer of the intrauterine device.

Justice Byron R. White voted to hear arguments in the case but four votes are needed to grant such review.

Marketed in the early 1970s, the device allegedly caused infertility, spontaneous abortions, pelvic inflammation or, in some cases, death.

Daikon Shield sales ended in 1974 but the product was not actually recalled until 1984. A.H. Robins,

based in Richmond, Va., created the trust fund as part of its 1985 reorganization under federal bankruptcy law.

The reorganization was sparked by thousand of lawsuits by women who had used the device.

The challenge acted on today extended that the settlement wrongly bars future lawsuits against A.H. Robins officials and others, and that $2.5 billion may not be enough money to compensate all victims.

Lawyers representing about 18,000 women who are lo share in the settlement urged the justices to reject the challenge.

Greater than the risk of a shortfall is the immediate risk a near certainty that if the plan of reorganization is disapproved or even delayed ... the plan will c(ri-lapse, those lawyers said.

TOO MUCH DEBT?

Stop Repossessions And Foreclosures. Stop Harassment by Creditors. The Chapter 13, Wage Earner Plan Provides The Debtor With An Opportunity To Repay His Debts Based On His Income And Expenses.

Allen C. Brown

Attorney-At-Law

752-0952

Toll Free 1-800-221-0305

FREE CONSULTATION

36% 36%

77 >2 774

42=>4 424

654 65

Phelps 1 PhilMoi

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

ProctGbl wi

QuakerOat

C uantum

RalstnPur

Rockwel

SPXCorp

ScottPapr

Sears Roeb

Shawind

Skyline Cp

604

22% 22'' 45'2 45

284 284 28>2

laSj 125 125>4

63% 62% 63

60% 604 60%

344 33% 33/

81 80% 80%

234 22% 234

32% 324 324

484 484

48',2

384 37%

27% 27%

Sony Corp Southern Co

57%

13/

37%

27%

eluded Philip Morris, down h at

41 >4; General Electric, down % at 53V2; International Business Machines, down % at 97%; Chevron, down Hs at 6834, and Ford Motor, down IV4 at 44^/s.

Ryder System led the active list and gained 1% to 22%. Itel Corp. served notice of its intentions to buy at least $15 million of Ryders stock.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks fell 1.68 to 185.60. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 2.16 at 369.63.

Volume on the Big Board came to 65.20 million shares at noontime, against 68.12 million at the same point Friday.

SwstBell

SunTrust

TRW Inc

Texaco

Textron

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

us West

Unocal

WalMart

WstPtPm

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

27% 27%

53*/4 53

57% 57%

274

22% 22%

524 24% 244

22%

46% 46%

52 52%

34'4 36% 36

244 33% 33%

24>/4 23

694 68

40% 40

36% 24 68 50% 50--'4

47"4 47%

66-'4 66

Wrigley rox Cp

Xerox Cp

26'

54%

60%

57h 57'-2

40^'

47%

66'4 26'4 54'^

59>2 59%

44 44

57%

Following are selected stock quotations as of 11:00a.m.:

Ashland Oil.......................................34'2

Unisys.................................................15

Fieldcrest Mills.................................19'2

Flowers Inds.....................................18^4

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................15%

Hilton Hotel Corp....................... 91"

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

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Monday, November 6,1989

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classifed

Tar Heels Get Nod In Preseason Poll

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENSBORO - North Carolina got the pre-season nod to win the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball title, but it could be one of the most wide-open races in quite a while.

I think you could make a heck of a case for any six teams, new Wake Forest coach Dave Odom said. I also dont think there are six teams, including Wake Forest, that can make a case for finishing last.

The eight ACC coaches gathered in Greensboro Sunday to meet the media and address the upcoming season.

North Carolina was the medias choice to finish first, followed by Duke, North Carolina State, Clem-son, Georgia. Tech, Wake Forest, Virginia and Maryland.

High predictions for the Tar Heels

v,,

Val vano

Williams

and the Blue Devils are nothing new. But Clemson and Wake Forest are expected to be two of the most im-Toved squads in the league, while ig things are also expected from Georgia Tech and freshman point guard Kenny Anderson.

Clemson, coming off a second-straight NCAA Tournament appearance, boasts one of the strongest front courts in the league with the 6-11 duo of Elden Campbell and Dale Davis.

They scare me, Duke coach

Mike Krzyzewski said of the Tigers. Theyre bigger. Theyre more athletic. Clemson hasnt been given much media attention, but theyre good.

Clemson was 19-11 overall and 7-7 in the ACC a year ago. Campbell led the team in scoring at 17.5 points per game while Davis averaged 13.3. Both are big and mobile and present matchup problems for the opposition.

They say it starts with the big men and we have them, Clemson coach Cliff Ellis said. If we get the perimeter people to mesh well? we could be a good ball team. U

One of those key perimeter j^ople is point guard Tim Kincak, who Ellis said had been reinstated after a brief suspension.

At Wake Forest, optimism is high for the Demon Deacons and Odom.

Its Odoms second go-round as a head coach. The ex-Virginia assitant was a head coach at East Carolina

from 1978-82 where he compiled a 38-42 record.

Wake Forest has an opportunity to make the biggest jump, N.C. State coach Jim Valvano said.

Odom takes over for Bob Staak, who was forced to resign last spring after a violation of NCAA rules.

Odom inherits a solid group of players led by Sam Ivy, Chris King, Derrick McQueen and Robert Siler. Add to that group 6-9 Anthony Tucker, a Georgetown transfer who is expected to lend immediate help.

The memory of his successes and failures at ECU will be a constant reminder to Odom, who is downplaying some of the pre-season speculation for a team that hasnt won in quite a while.

The situations are very similar, Odom said. They (ECU) were coming off three or four losing seasons. That first year we had a pretty pat hand from people coming back.

Guys like Herb Krusen and Herb

Gray, they had been there a while, but they hadnt won. We were able to help those seniors feel good abmit themselves.

In the third and fourth year, 1 probably put too much pressured myself to continue to do the things we accomplished that first year. In that second year, I would hope (thfe time) Id be more guarded. Ywi have to look at a situation for what its worth. I dont think I did that at ECU.

Even Maryland, which finished last in the ACC a year ago, is expected to be improved under new coach Gary Williams.

The Terps welcome back point guard Teyon McCoy after a year absence and add 6-9 widebody Rodney Walker.

Of course, theres Carolina and Duke, Georgia Techs Dennis Scott said. Clemson didnt lose anybody and they have that unbelievable frontline.

Victory At Last

Cowboys stun Skins, 13-3

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

W.ASHINGTON - One victory does not a season make. But for Jimmy Johnson and the Dallas Cowboys, its a start.

Im happy to get the win, but Im realistic to know we have a lot of work to do, Johnson said Sunday night after his 0-for-the-NFL ordeal ended when the Cowboys beat Washington 13-3. Weve got a long way to go, though. The rocky days are not over for the Cowboys.

But the winless ones are. The Cowboys lost their first eight games under Johnson the second-worst start in the franchises 30-year history. Only the expansion Cowboys of 1960, who started 0-10 under Johnsons predecessor, Tom Landry, were worse.

Its such a big weight lifted off our shoulders, said quarterback Steve Walsh, who played for Johnson at Miami of Florida and led the Hurricanes to the national championship in 1987. This is something you can absolutely boild on. We got past the first barrier of getting a win. Now you get a feeling of what its like to win and what you need to do to win.

The victory was the Cowboys second in their last 21 games. Both wins have come against the Redskins at RFK Stadium.

This football team turned around today. Theres confidence here now, said Dallas defensive tackle Dean Hamel, who was obtained from Washington during the preseason.

Another recent acquistion, running back Paul Palmer, did most of the damage offensively for Dallas. Palmer, picked up from Detroit after being cut in training camp by Kansas City, ran for 110 yards and the games only touchdown.

This is the best game Ive had as a professional, said Palmer, who played high school football in the Washington area. You dream of a situation like this.

Palmer also said the error-free victory the Cowboys made no turnovers and took no penalties should loosen things up. Everyone was so tight and tense. All we needed was a win to get us to relax and loosen up, he said. Now that weve got that win, I think theres going to be a lot more confidence here.

Johnson agreed that getting win No. 2 may be easier than No. 1.

Its been a frustrating year. You might say its a relief, a good feeling, to get this win, Johnson said. Were starting to come together, although we know we have a lot of hard work to do.

(See COWBOYS, B-3)Woody Peele

Monday Quarterback:

Saturday will be an end in some fashion for a number of East Carolina University football players. While there are still two games remaining on the season, both road affairs at Pittsburgh and Southern Mississippi, Saturdays game will be the finale for their Ficklen Stadium careers.

When the Pirates host Temple University Saturday at 1:30 p.m., these young men will close out their playing days before the home-town fans. They have been through much adversity during their careers, but they still have a chance to go out with a winning season - although it will be difficult.

First up, however, lies the game with Temple, a team that is winless thus far this year. A win by the Owls would be a major upset and the Pirates must be on guard against it.

Unfortunately, ECU will go into the game with a number of injuries to key personnel, not the least of which is the loss of starting tailback Willie Lewis.

Perhaps the catalyst, however, has been Walter Wilson, the senior wide receiver who aggravated a shoulder injury again Saturday against Miami. When hes on the field, things seem to happen for the Pirates. When hes not, things seem to go bad.

Hopefully, he will be able to return to duty by Saturday. Wilson still has an excellent opportunity to become ECUs all-time pass receiving leader if he can remain healthy enough to play these final three games.

A win over Temple will ensure the Pirates of no worse than a break-even season, something none of the young men on this team have enjoyed. Then, a win in either of the final two games would give them a winning year.

At any rate, these young men can take pride in the fact that they are taking part in a season which appears to be turning the ECU fortunes around. Perhaps the 1990s will be the time when the Pirate football fortunes return to those thrilling days of yesteryear the 197Us when ECU enjoyed its greatest decade.

The senior class consists of Mike Applewhite, a starting defensive lineman; Carl Carney, an offensive lineman out all year with an injury; BoJack Davenport, a receiver who missed this year with an injury and still could come back as a medical hardship next season; Todd Drugac, a starting offensive lineman; Charles Freeman, a back-up tight end; Denell Harper, a back-up tailback; Joe Holmes, a starting defensive linebacker; Travis Hunter, the starting quarterback; Willie Lewis, until iniured, the starting tailback; Charlie Libretto, a former starting quarterback, now an integra part of the scout team; Grant Lowe, a starting offensive lineman; Compton McCurry, a reserve linebacker; Brian McPhatter, a starting defensive end; Junior Robinson, a starting defensive back; James Singletary, scheduled to be a starter at linebacker, he missed the year due to academics; Stewart Southall, a starting offensive lineman; Anthony Thompson, a starting defensive end; Ricky Torain, a starting defensive back; Brian Walsh, the deep snapper; Walter Wilson, a starting wide receiver, and Tim Wolter, a reserve defensive back out for the season with injuries.

As can be seen, a number of these men are starters, so voids will have to be filled. But Coach Bill Lewis and his staff are bringing others along.

Too, the Pirate coaches will be recruiting hard this year to come up with bigger, stronger and faster linemen, and, probably most especially, a strong kicker.

The future at this point would appear bright at East Carolina. Lewis and his staff appear to be doing the things needed to improve the team.

The Associated Press

Dallas Cowboys quarterback Steve Walsh and coach Jimmy Johnson celebrate first win

Karlis Getsi His Kicks In OT Win "

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Bo Jackson made history again. The Minnesota Vikings did it for the first time. ?

Jackson, showing the same speed-and-strength ability that made him an All-Star in baseball, set a team-record with a 92-yard touchdown sprint and also scored on a 7-yard smash Sunday as the Lois Angeles Raiders beat the Cinciimti Bengals 28-7.

Today was just another day ,at the office, said Jackson, who'st the Raiders record last year wi^f 91-yard run against Seattle.

The Vikings never got the ball into the end zone against the Los Angeles Rams. But Rich Karlis tied a leagw record Vith seven field goals and Minnesota won 23-21 in overtime when Mike Merriweather blocked Dale Hatchers punt through the end zone for a safety.

It was the first time a safety had ended an NFL sudden-death game.'

Our punt return was on. But our outside guys are pretty much free blitzers, said Merriweather, who almost recovered the ball for a touchdown but instead knocked it out of the end zone.

In other games. Green Bay rallied past Chicago 14-13, Denver downed Pittsburgh 34-7, San Diego surpri^

(See PACKERS, B-3)

Bucs Catch Miamis Wrath On The Field, In The Media

Jeff BlakeSports Calendidr

Editor ji Note: Sdiedkiks are sup* pttod edbook or spooswii^ ciesMoc'' - ' '' *

aetiee

(See PEELE, B-5)

Diplomats vs. Aztecs (3; 13 p.m.) Torna<ioe8 vs. Rowdies (4;l5p.m.)

i^esz-a Diplomats vs. Cosmos (3:l3{ktn.> Tornadoes vs. Rowdies (4:l5p.m.) Strikrs vs. Aztecs (5:15 p.m.)

Di^omats vs. Cosmos (7:30 pm.)'

AgesS^Gtls k>-

Tornadoes vs. Rowdies (3:30p.m.) Strikers vs. Cosmos (4:15 p.m.) Tuesdays Sports Voiteyball Virginia Commonwealth at East Carolina (7 p.m.) \

Soccer

Aztecs vs. Diplomats (3;30p.m.) Cosmos vs. Tornadoes UMp.m.) AgeslMi ji Aztecs vs. Ehpfomats (5:30p.m.) ^ f Cosmosvs.Tomactoes (6:30 p.m.) Ages ms Aztecs vs. Rowdies (7:30 p.m.)

Ag& $-11 Girls Strikers vs. Cosmos (3:15 p.m.)

, Ages IMS Girls

I Strifcersvs.Cosmos(4:10p.m.)

By Mike Grizzard

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

MIAMI, Fla. In an attempt to carve its own little niche in big-time college football, East Carolina has taken some brutal beatings both on the field and in the media.

Some more salt was poured into the wounds over the weekend in Miami, Fla.

After struggling to a 24-10 halftime lead the seventh-ranked Hurricanes, on the warpath after a bitter loss to rival Florida State, tagged the Bucs' with a 40-10 loss. Then the hometown media unleashed its wrath in Sundays edition of The Miami Herald.

Apparently annoyed by a patsie schedule that has sent point spreads skyrocketing and crowds plummeting, columnist Bob Rubin explored why the Canes have scheduled so many mismatches.

True, East Carolina has not been a big draw the the gate and has been less than competitive. In fact, Miamis smallest two home crowds the past three years have come when the Bucs were in town. Only 30,202 came to the Orange Bowl on Thanksgiving, 1986. Saturdays game drew only 35,159 fans.

The Orange Bowl seats 75,500.

That prompted Rubins headline to read: East Cupcake doesnt pack them in.

In four home games this year, Miami has won by an average of 36.5 points with the closest call coming in a 31-3 win over California. Attendance has gradually dipped from 56,931 to Saturdays season-low of just over 35,000.

Its funny how soon they forget the ragged state the Miami program was in just over a decade ago. C

East Carolinas offense, which has gone into hibernation the second half in each of the last four games, has the Pirate coaching staff collectively scratching their heads and searching for clues.

^ Breakdowns have been numerous

Richt

Wilson

in that stretch. But the primary reason has been the defenses the Pirates have faced.

Still, quarterback coach Mark Richt bluntly stated its a case of not buckling up the chin straps and going full-throttle for four quarters.

I dont know if were mentally tough enough to play a 60-minute ball game, Richt said. We played a better football team than we are (Saturday), but Im not sure we played, as well as we can for 60 minutes. In spurts weve done some good things, but not consistently.

The drought began on a long Saturday afternoon back in October when the Pirates surged to a 14-3 lead at South Carolina, trailed 19-14 at the half and were outscored 28-0 the final two quarters.

Credit Gamecock quarterback Todd Ellis for that.

The next game, no second-half points again. This time, however, ECU managed to hold on to trim Virginia Tech 14-10, much to the delight of a homecoming crowd.

Chalk up one for the Pirate defense.

The Byes were not as fortunate in the Carrier Dome against Syracuse. A 16-9 halftime lead slowly (Iwindled away and finally vanished into an 18-16 defeat in the waning seconds.

Again on Saturday the Pirate offense started quick, scoring on its first two possessions to keep pace with a high-powered Miami attack. ECU trailed 14-10 with three minutes left in the half. It was 24-10 at the half.

The Canes turned it into a rout the second half.

Eight second-half possessions resulted in five punts, an interception, a fumble an(i a safety.

ECU coach Bill Lewis said the starting quarterback for Saturdays home game with winless Temple would not be decided until an evaluation of both senior Travis Hunter and sophomore Jeff Blake the same procedure as for any c^r starting position.

Hunter started the first five games but was demoted to second team for failure to uphold his responsibility to a verv important team policy.'

Blake' performed admirably as a fill-in starter, hitting on 11 of 18 passes for 138 yards and one touchdown the first half. He finidied 14 of 26 for 164 yards. : -:

Blake graded his performance as a 70 in the first half and about a 50 in the second half. . :

Richt was a tad more generous. :

I havent looked at the films yet,-but from what I can recall he played a pretty good football game, Richt said. Im pleased with the v

responded.

way he

Lewis has stressed throughout the season that Hunter is his starting quarterback, but he has not hesitated to call on Blake.

Walter Wilson, who had five receptions for 105 yards and has emerged as ECUs most dangerous offensive weapon, said whoever starts under center is not a factor.

They are both capable quarterbacks, thats why both of them are back there, Wilson said. Some people say Travis is a better runner and Jeff is a better passer, but I dont see any difference. Whichever one is in there. Im going to support him.

i i

i -

Sports Notes Cavs Up To 18th

Pirates Advance Two To Quarterfinals

East Carolinas Sammy Tounsi and John McLamb registered three wins each to advance to the quarterfinals of the annual Pirate Fall Tennis Classic .over the weekend.

Tounsi posted a 6-2, 6-3 win over Jamie Samuel of James Madison, ^ defeated Mike Roberts of William & Mary 6-3,6-0 and bested Paul Verone of American 6-1,6-3 before being ousted by JMUs Matt Goetz 6-3,6-1.

McLambs route to the quarterfinals featured a 6-1,7-6 over Chris Cagle of UNC-Wilmington, a 6-1, 6-3 win over Adam Petricoss of American and a 7-6, .7-6 win over Kevin Wendleberg of William & Mary.- He was eliminated by Miles Nelson of American, 6-1,6-1.

' JMUs Marc Brix captured the individual singles title with a 6-2, 6-2 win . aver teammate Dave Swartz.

Kelly Hunter of William & Mary outlasted Rob Goergen of Richmond 6-2, '4-6,6-0 for the consolation singles title.

, The doubles finals pitting Mike Scherer-Hunter of William & Mary against Brix-Steve Secord of JMU was not completed. It will be continued next weekend in Winstoi^alem.

Jon McClendon-Jonas Cikotas of George Mason won the consolation dou-.bles, defeating teammates Dan Greenhalgh-Brian Kim 3-6,6-2,6-3.

Tar Heels Ease Past Marathon Oil

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - Scott Williams scored 23 points, Rick Fox had ^ 19 and Kevin Madden added 16 points and 11 rebounds in North Carolinas , 100-86 exhibition basketball victory over Marathon Oil Sunday night.

"' The Tar Heels forged a 47-42 halftime lead, outshooting Marathon Oil 59 , percent to 46 percent from the field. North Carolina maintained the shooting '* advantage in the second half and outrebounded their opponents 43-32 for the ' game.

-f - George Lynch added 12 points for North Carolina.

" jfm Bullock paced Marathon Oil with 20 points and 14 rebounds, while Dtrin Houston scored 22 points, Jerome Fitchett 17 and Eric Turner 16.

;Wiake Forest Captures ACC Soccer Tourney

DURHAM (AP) Wake Forest and Duke battled through two overtimes to a 2-2 tie before Demon Deacon goalie Matthew Olson deflected a penalty j-^het to clinch Wake Forests first Atlantic Coast Conference soccer title

Sunjlay.

I The gahie, which will go into the record books as a 2-2 tie despite the

J shootout that determined the title, left both coaches frustrated,

j The final score could haVe been 8-8 the way it appeared, but both keepers

j came up with some big saves, said Wake Forest coach Walt Chyzowych. I

c felt the penalty kicks was not a good way of deciding a championship. Both

} teams deserve some kind of trophy because it was a dead-even game.

J Right now our players are feeling both frustration and a great amount of |j-.^de, said Duke coach John Rennie. They put on a great show for both Atlantic Coast Conference and the game of soccer.

I Plike took a 2-0 lead on Clint Carnells redirection goal at the 25:37 mark

j ij3ndJason Hadges score off a George Dunn assist early in the second half, fc . Neil Corvone fed Flemming Petersen, who beat the Duke goalie from 10 out to make it 2-1 at the 63:43 mark.

81:14, Craig Conger sent a long cross to the far post and Jeff Phillips

* ^aded the ball into the goal to make it 2-2.

riAfter two scoreless overtimes, in which tournament most valuable player 15(^vone went out with a knee injury, each team was given five penalty kicks

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Notre Dame stayed on top but Colorado is No. 2 and gaining in the Associated Press Top Twenty Five college football poll released today.

The Fighting Irish, who crushed Navy 41-0, got 56 first-place votes and totaled 1,496 points. Colorado, boosted by its 27-21 victory over then-No. 3 Nebraska, received four first-place votes two more than last week - and have 1,441 points.

Michigan, Alabama and Florida State all moved up one spot into the next three positions with victories. Nebraska fell to No. 6. followed by Miami, Illinois, Southern California and Arkansas.

Texas Tech, taking advantage of five additional teams in the rankings this season, made its first appearance in the poll since Nov. 14, 1977. The Red Raiders moved to No. 23 after beating No. 22 Texas 24-17, knocking the Longhorns out of the poll.

No other teams moved in or out of the rankings.

Virginia made the biggest advance, going from' No. 24 to No. 18 with a 20-9 victory over then-No. 18

North Carolina State. The Wolfpack fell to No. 22 with the loss.

Arizona and West Virginia took the biggest tumbles. West Virginia slipped from No. 13 to No. 19 after losing to 16th-ranked Penn State 19-9 and Arizona dropped from No. 15 to No. 25 with a 29-28 loss to California.

Tennessee, which was idle, went from No, 10 to No. 11. Rounding out the Second Ten: Auburn, Penn St. Pittsburgh, Houston, Texas A&M, Clemson, Virginia, West Virginia and Florida.

Brigham Young is 21st, followed by North Carolina State, Texas Tech, Fresno State and Arizona.

Notre Dame and Colorado each are 9-0. The Fighting Irish play Southern Methodist this Saturday and the game figures to be such a mismatch that Notre Dame offered to call it off. Colorado may have a tougher time, playing at Oklahoma State.

Michigan, beat Purdue 42-27 and has won seven straight since an opening loss to Notre Dame. The Wolverines, who got 1,343 points in the poll, play this weekend at Illinois game that could decide the Big Ten title.

For the week ending Nov. 4, 1989

School and record

Pts

Pvs

1. Notre Dame 9-0-0 1,496

Colorado 9-0-0 (4)

1,441

Michigan 7-1-0

1,343

Alabama 8-0-0

1,310

Florida St. 7-2-0

1,220

Nebraska 8-1-0

1,180

Miami, Fla., 7-1-0

1,147

Illinois 7-1-0

1,104

9- Southern Cal. 7-2-0

1,042

10.

Arkansas 7-1-0

921

11.

Tennessee 6-1-0

902

12.

Auburn 6-2-0

829

13.

Penn. St. 6-2-0

744

14.

Pittsburgh 5-1-1

683

15.

Houston 6-2-0

610

16.

Texas A&M 7-2-0

590

17.

Clemson 8-2-0

557

18.

Virginia 8-2-0

436

19.

West Virginia 6-2-1

412

20.

Florida 6-2-0

317

21.

Brigham Young 7-2-0

193

22.

N. Carolina St. 7-2-0

156

23.

Texas Tech 6-2-0

145

24.

Fresno St, 9-0-0

140

25.

Arizona 6-3-0

124

() = Number of rst place votes

Wallace Gets Costly Bump

Opens Door For Elliott in Autoworks 500

the shooter going one-on-one against the goalie.

Forests Craig Johnson scored a goal, as did Dunn for Duke. Phillips

gjpjhcHladges converted and the contest remained deadlocked.

Duguid scored for Wake Forest on the third kick, while Dukes Joey ^Jl^lentis shot was deflected by Olson. Petersen and Dukes Brian Donnelly scored and John Starks penalty kick into the left corner gave Wake

st the title.

^iCards, Tigers Top Picks In Metro

5 ATLANTA (AP) Denny Crum says his Louisville Cardinals will be dif-

j ferent this season.

iir I don't think well be a better team than last year, Crum said Sunday at

Z the annual Metro Conference preseason media day.

J Well be a different style of team, more up-tempo and more offensive

J oriented, but maybe not as strong defensively, Crum said.

Coaches and members of the media who cover Metro basketball agreed on

one thing the Crum's Cardinals and Memphis State Tigers will stage a

Z down-to-the-wire fight for the conference crown in 1990.

Z Crum said he thought there were four or five teams that could win the ti-

In separate polls coaches and writers had identical results.

The coaches gave both Louisville and Memphis State four votes each for

first place, with the Cardinals holding a 60-58 edge in total points. In the

media poll, Louisville had 25 first place votes and 326 points, Memphis State

I re and 314.

i Trailing the two leaders in order in each poll were defending champion

Florida State, Southern Mississippi, South Carolina, Virginia Tech, Cincin- nati and Tulane.

Z I think we're going to be able to score points, Crum said. Im not sure

f-t'Were going to be able to guard anybody. Unfortunately, in basketball you Jiave to play both ends.

Its going to be unpredictable, FSU coach Pat Kennedy said.

k^'This is a guard-laden league, Memphis State coach Larry Finch said. 4*^verybody has tremendous guard play. If you want to be successful within conference, youve j

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PHOENIX Rusty Wallace has a million reasons to wish Stan Barrett had been some other place, doing something else this weekend.

Wallace thought he was on the way to clinching the Winston Cup title and the $1 million that goes with it before he and Barrett had an unexp^ted meeting at Phoenix International Raceway.

Barrett, the former rocket man, who set a land-speed record in a rocket-powered wheeled vehicle in 1979, rammed the rear of Wallaces Pontiac as the race leader drove past with 57 laps remaining in Sundays Autoworks 500 NASCAR race.

It was unreal, Wallace said. Nothing comes easy.

Wallace spun and slammed into the first-turn wall on the one-mile oval, bringing a roar from the record Phoenix crowd of about 65,000 and giving new life to Martin Martin and Dale Earnhardt, the two men chasing Wallace for the rich Winstorl Cup championship.

The accident also opened the door for Bill Elliott, who overcame early handling problems and drove his Ford Thunderbird to a $57,900 victory in the 5 0 0 - Elliott

kilometer, 312-lap event.

But the tightening championship fight, with only one round the Atlanta Journal 500 on Nov. 19 left in the 31-race season, drew the attention away from Elliotts third victory of the season and 32nd of his career,

He set a race record by averaging 105.683 mph as he beat Terry Labonte, runner-up for the second straight year, to the finish line by 0.47 seconds.

Martin, who started the day third in the Winston Cup race, 128 points behind Wallace, finished a solid third and vaulted past Earnhardt into second place in the season standings by one point. He trails Wallace by 78.

Earnhardt, who started the race 109 points behind Wallace, was sixth in the race. Wallace wound up a lap off the pace in 16th after four pit stops for extensive repairs.

Theres no use getting mad, Wallace said evenly. I cant jump up and down and scream about it. You just shake your head and go on.

Still, he had some harsh words for Barrett, a Hollywood stuntman and sometime racer since 1980.

The guy (Barrett) runs two or three (races) a year I lapped him for about the tenth time and he wrecks me. I dont believe it. I thought I was going to clinch it (the championship) here today.

Well just go to Atlanta and try to win it there. Ive still got a good point lead.

Wallace, who had regained the lead from Darrell Waltrip moments before the accident, can win his first Winston Cup title, no matter what Martin and Earnhardt' do, by finishing 18th or better at Atlanta International Raceway.

Barrett, who said he was having brake problems and was unable to avoid Wallace, had hit the wall once early in the race and was 14 laps behind when the second incident oc-cured.

I wish it hadnt happened, Barrett said. It was all my fault.

Becker Returns To Top

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PARIS Boris Becker says its difficult to get to the top, but that its even harder to get back there.

People see me playing tennis and nobody knows the real cost of winning, Becker said, Sometimes it is necessary to grow and learn as a human being. Thats what I did in the past two years.

Becker, playing with increased confidence after struggling over the past two years, now looks like hes ready to stake his claim as the best tennis player in the world.

The 21-year-old West German beat Stefan Edberg and John McEnroe, the No. 3 and No. 4 ranked players in the world, in less than 24 hours to win the Paris Open, which attracted 17 of the top 20 players in the world.

Against a slightly off-form Edberg Sunday, Becker raced through the final in two hours for his fifth tournament title of the year and 24th of his career.

Becker, the U.S. Open and Wimbledon champion this year, has a good claim on the No. 1 ranking for the year, although he still trails Ivan Lendl in the computer rankings.

Because he had won two Wimbledons and advanced to the No. 2 ranking in the world by the time he was 18, Becker was expected to move into the top spot three years ago, especially when his victory at the 1986 Paris Open capped a three-week, three-tournament, three-continent victory march.

I was playing great tennis in 1985 and 1986 but I didnt go through any difficult moments, Becker said. In order to be the best, you have to go through those moments. Thats what I did in 87 and the beginning of 88.

All that helped me this year. That is the reason I am playing so well, Becker said.

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Ikangaa Sets NY Marathon Record

;:>^-rTEie two favorites landed one player apiece on the preseason all->;^ference team chosen by the media Elliot Perry of the Tigers and ll^^'Bradford Smith of the Cardinals. Southern Mississippi placed two players jqfthe first unit, Clarence Weatherspoon and Darrin Chancellor, and the Jother spot went to Virginia Techs Bimbo Coles, who joined Perry in appear-;^n all 51 ballots.

media also selected a second team that consisted of Louisvilles JJv(pn Spencer, FSUs Tharon Mayes and Irving Thomas, South Carolinas ;j3rry Manning and Memphis States Ernest Smith. ,

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Juma Ikangaa of Tanzania broke the course record in winning the New York City Marathon on Sunday.

Norways Ingrid Kristiansen, the fastest womens marathoner in history, but just missed the course record by one second.

Ikangaa, 32, ran away from the pack between the 13-mile and 14-mile points, and never was seriously challenged, crossing the finish line in 2 hours, 8 minutes, 1 second, the lOth-fastest marathon ever.

The previous course record was 2:08:13, by Alberto Salazar in 1981. And in that race, the course later was measured about 100 meters short.

Ken Martin finished a surprising second in 2:09:38. It was the fastest American clocking since Salazar in 1983 and made Martin the No. 6 performer in history. The 1988 Olympic champion, Gelindo Bordin of Italy, was third in 2:08:40.

Kristiansen started fast, but slowed over the closing nine miles because of stomach problems and finished in 2:25:30. Allison Roe of New Zealand set the course record of 2:25:29 in 1981.

Kim Jones, finished second in 2:27:54, the seventh-fastest performance ever by an American. It also made Jones the No. 4 U.S. performer, behind 1984 Olympic gold medalist Joan Benoit Samuelson, Julie Brown and Patti Catalano.

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Packers Rally...

(Continued from B-1) Philadelphia 20-17, the New York Giants beat Phoenix 20-13, Atlanta got past Buffalo 30-28, Houston held off Detroit 35-31, Cleveland defeated Tampa Bay 42-31, Miami beat Indianapolis 19-13, the New York Jets stung New England 27-26 and Kansas City stopped Seattle 20-10.

Tonight, New Orleans plays at San Francisco,

Raiders 28, Bengals 7

Jackson gained 159 yards in 13 carries as the Raiders ran past visiting Cincinnati. He rushed for 144 yards last week and has three 100-yard games in his NFL career.

The Raiders (5-4) have won three of four games since Jackson ended his season with the Kansas City Royals and resumed his hobby. Los Angeles is 4-1 since Art Shell replaced Mike Shanahan as head coach.

Ive never seen a team play like this, nose tackle Bob Golic said. We have so much confidence, we believe we can get the job done, and we do.

Especially Bo.

Jackson scored 3:38 into the game, bulling over safety Ricky Dixon for a 7-yard score. Then, late in the first quarter, Jackson turned the corner on a sweep to the left and was gone, covering 92 yards without being touched.

The people responsible for my runs are really the linemen and my fullback, Jackson said. 1 do what I can, I dont try to do things I know I cant do. I only do what I do because of Sll these other guys that help me.

' Maybe, but Bo is the player everybody notices.

Bo is as advertised. He is one of those rare ones that comes along only so often, Bengals coach Sam Wyche said. I hope everyone enjoys watching him now because he will go down as one of the legends of the game.

Jay Schroeders 25-yard touchdown pass to Vance Mueller made it 21-0 midway through the second quarter and his 84-yard TD pass to Gault made it 28-0 with 47 seconds left in the third quarter.

The defending AFC champion Bengals (5-4) lost for the third time in four games. They also lost quarterback Boomer Esiason and starting running backs' James Brooks and Eric Ball, all of whom were injured in the first half.

Esiason sustained a bruised lung late in the first quarter on a hit by defensive end Mike Wise.

I wont know until tomorrow just how bad it is, Esiason said. Hopefully, Ill be able to go next week, Vikings 23, Rams 21

Minnesota sent the game into overtime on Karlis 40-yard field oal with eight seconds left in regu-ation and won it on Merriweathers first-ever blocked punt.

Karlis connected from 20, 22, 24, 25, 29 and 36 yards and tied the record set by Jim Bakken on Sept. 24, 1967. Karlis missed five of his first 10 attempts this season, although only one was inside 44 yards.

Wade Wilson, starting for the first time since breaking a finger on Oct. 1, completed 20 of 39 passes for 281 yards. Herschel Walker gained 206 total yards.

The host Vikings (6-3) lead the NFC Central. Los Angeles (5-4) lost its fourth straight game.

Greg Bells 2-yard TD run put the Rams ahead 21-18 with 28 seconds left. Wilsons 43-yard pass to Hassan Jones set up Karlis tying kick.

Los Angeles won the coin toss in overtime and elected to receive. After three plays, Hatchers punt was blocked.

Packers 14, Bears 13 Don Majkowskis 14-yard, fourth-down touchdown pass with 32 seconds remaining at first was disallowed by the officials, then allowed when the replay official reversed the call as Green Bay won at home.

The field officials ruled that Ma-jkowski crossed the line of scrimmage at the 14 before passing to Sterling Sharpe. The replay, however, showed Majkowski released the ball at the 15.

The Packers ended an ei^t-game losing streak to Chicago with their first victory over the Bears since 1984. Both teams are 5-4.

Falcons 30, Bills 28 Paul McFadden kicked a 50-yard field goal with two seconds left as Atlanta seesawed past visiting Buffalo. The lead changed hands three times in the last 82 seconds before the Falcons won.

Atlanta (3-6) took a 27-21 with 1:22 left on Keith Jones 3-yard touchdown run. Don Beebe returned the ensuing kickoff 85 yards, setting up Larry Kinnebrews 1-yard run with 29 seconds to go that put the Bills ahead 28-27.

The Falcons came back when Chris Millers 41-yard pass to Stacey Bailey moved the ball to the Buffalo 33, and McFadden connected.

Jim Kelly returned to quarterback for the Bills (6-3). They are 3-3 with Kelly and 3-0 under his replacement, Frank Reich.

Jets 27, Patriots 26 Pat Leahy kicked a 23-yard field on the last play of the game as New York rallied to end a five-game losing streak.

Marc Wilson, playing for the first time in almost two years, threw a 65-yard touchdown pass to Cedric Jones with 11:59 remaining and an 11-yarder to Hart Lee Dykes with 1:03 left that gave New England (3-6) a 26-24 lead.

Leahys winner came after Ken OBriens 36-yard pass to backup tight end Greg Werner moved the ball to the New England 6. OBrien completed 22 of 29 passes for 386 yards for the visiting Jets (2-7).

Oilers 35, Lions 31 Warren Moon threw two touchdown passes and ran for another as Houston came back to beat Detroit at the Astrodome.

The Oilers (5-4) trailed by 10 points in the third quarter before Moon threw a 6-yard TD pass to Ernest Givens and a 7-yard score to Drew Hill. Moons 2-yard run made it 35-24 with 3:15 remaining.

The Lions (1-8) scored with 1:41 left on 14-run by Barry Sanders. Houston recovered the onsides kick, but fumbled three plays later.

Three plays after that, Rodney Peetes pass was intercepted by Tracy Easton. It was originally ruled an incompletion, but the replay official reversed the call.

Browns 42, Buccaneers 31 Bernie Kosar outplayed Vinny Testaverde in the duel of former University of Miami quarterbacks as Cleveland won at Tampa Bay.

The Browns intercepted Testaverde four times, including consecutive passes that were returned for touchdowns in the second quarter. Felix Wright scored on a 27-yarder and Thane Gash picked

Cowboys End...

(Continued from B-1)

By winning, Johnson averted the eihbarrassment of losing as many games in consecutive weeks in the NFL as he did in five years at Miami.

The victory spoiled the return of Washington quarterback Doug Williams, who played for the first time since undergoing back surgery in August. Williams, the hero of the Redskins Super Bowl victory in January, 1988, stepped in for Mark Rypien but showed the effects of the long layoff. He completed 28 of 52 passes for 296 yards but was intercepted twice and was unable to get the NFLs top-rated attack into the end zone.

Doug was off tonight, Redskins coach Joe Gibbs said. But I still feel good about my decision to start him, and he wasnt the only one who was a bit off.

I dont think I was out of sync,

Williams said. I felt myself throwing off the wrong foot at times, but overall I felt pretty good after getting hit a few times. I didnt play well, but as a whole, we didnt play well.

Dallas broke a 3-3 tie late in the third quarter when Palmer, following a block by guard Crawford Ker, burst through the middle for a 47-yard gain to the Washington 6. Two plays later. Palmer went over the top of the pile for a 2-yard score.

It was the Cowboys second touchdown in the third quarter this season. Entering the contest, Dallas had been outscored 50-7 in the third period.

I felt we could win when it was 3-3 in the third quarter, Johnson said. I just didnt want us to turn the ball over. We have a young team and weve had a problem with turnovers.

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Clevelands Keith Jones (26) lunges for extra yards

off Testaverdes next attempt and brought it back 15 yards.

Kosar threw three touchdown passes as Cleveland (6-3) won its third straight game. The Buccaneers (3-6) have lost four in a row.

Dolphins 19, Colts 13

Rookie Sammie Smith ran for 123 yards on 25 carries, Miamis first l(X)-yard rushing day since 1987, as the host Dolphins won for the fourth time in five games.

Miami (5-4) has won just two of its last 14 against AFC East teams. Indianapolis fell to 4-5.

The Colts played without Eric Dickerson, who missed the game because of a nagging injury to his right hamstring. His replacement, Albert Bentley, carried 21 times for 73 yards.

Chiefs 20, Seahawks 10

Christian Okoye, the NFLs leading rusher, gained 126 yards and increased his season total to 933 as Kansas City won at home.

The Chiefs (4-5) completed their first sweep against Seattle since 1981. Quarterback Steve Pelluer scrambled for 69 yards and scored a touchdown.

Seahawks quarterback Dave Krieg fumbled in the fourth quarter and Kansas City recovered, setting up a 33-yard field goal by Nick Lowery with 5:37 left for a 10-point lead.

Seattle lost four of eight fumbles. The Chiefs lost two of three.

Giants 20, Cardinals 13

Jeff Hostetler, replacing the injured Phil Simms, passed for 177 yards and one touchdown and ran for two more scores as New York won in Phoenix.

The Giants won their fourth straight game and are 8-1, their best start since 1930. The Cardinals are 4-5.

Hostetler, making the second start of his six-year NFL career, completed 12 of 24 passes, rushed for 47

yards on 5 carries and , scored on runs of 19 and 3 yards.

Phoenix closed to 20-13 on A1 Del Grecos 46-yard field goal with 5:43 left. The Cardinals drove to the Giants 46 at the two-minute warning, but Pepper Johnson intercepted Gary Hogebooms pass.

Chargers 20, Eagles 17 Chris Bahr, helped by a penalty against his own team, kicked a 49-yard field goal with four seconds left and San Diego upset visiting Philadelphia.

The Chargers (3-6) ended a four-game losing streak. The Eagles (6-3) had won four straight.

Bahr apparently missed from 44 yards, but got another chance because the play was blown dead when offensive lineman James FitzPatrick was called for illegal motion prior to the snap.

San Diego moved from its own 9 with 1:48 left to get the winning field goal. Jim McMahon, who passed for 264 yards and two touchdowns to Anthony Miller, hit Wayne Walker for a 49-yard gain to the Eagles 27.

Broncos 34, Steelers 7 John Elway, overcoming two early interceptions, passed for one touchdown and ran for another score in the second half, leading Denver over visiting Pittsburgh.

The Broncos (7-2) held Pittsburgh (4-5) to 170 yards on offense. The Steelers did not get a first down on their opening three possessions.

Denver led 13-7 at halftime. In the second half, Vance Johnson caught a 44-yard pass from Elway for a touchdown and Bobby Humphrey ran 12 yards for a score.Buy - Sell - Rent East Coast Music & Video 1109 Charles Blvd. 758-4251

Montana And Lott Return For 49erSi

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO - They havent won on their home field, their offensive line and special-teams play has been worrisome and the second-half schedule looks daunting.

Pity the poor, injury-riddled San Francisco 49ers.

Somehow, the 49ers bring the NFLs second-best record (7-1) into tonights game against the New Orleans Saints at Candlestick Park. And with Joe Montana and Ronnie Lott returning from injuries, their woes cant exactly be put on a par with those of, say, the Detroit Lions or Jim and Tammy Bakker.

People criticize us, but were still winning, said linebacker Michael Walter. A lot of teams are doing certain things better, but they dont have the record. Theyd trade places with us any day.

Among those clubs are the Saints (4-4). Lott says no team is playing better right now, but a loss will effectively eliminate them from contention in the NFC West. Theyve already lost once to the 49ers - 24-20 in New Orleans on three second-half touchdown passes by Montana.

We played great the first half and pretty well the second half, but now were putting four quarters together, said comerback Toi Cook of New Orleans, which has won three straight. Were on a roll igiw. We can beat them if we play to our capability.

The 49ers dont think theyve played up to par, and a close examination of their season bears that out. Only Green Bay has faced opponents with a worse combined record than the 49ers foes (26-38) in the first half, and the New York Giants, Los Angeles Rams, Buffalo and Chicago all lie in wait in the second half. But achieving a lead of 2V2 games over the Rams in the NFC West is still no small feat.

I think the most important thing is now were kind of in the drivers seat, Walter said. Its obvious we havent played the perfect game or as well as wed like to. But weve on

ly lost one game and managed to win seven.

The 49ers are mtMe strangers to Candlestick Park this fall than they are hometown bums, playing there only once and losing 13-12 to ttie Rams.

But theres something familiar about that 0-1 record, not counting a victory over New England in a game moved to Stanford because of the Oct. 17 earthquake. En route to the championship last year, the 49ers were 5-4 in San Francisco and 8-2 elsewhere, continuing a decade-long trend.

Since winning their first Super Bowl title eight years ago, they are a respectable 33-21 (.611) in regular-season home games and a remarkable 45-12-1 (.789) on the road.

Its something that started when Bill (Walsh) was here, said 49ers center Jesse Sapolu, a fouryear veteran. When people start calling us nobodies, thats when we thrive on it,

I feel a lot less pressure oao the road, to tell you the truth. Its easier to keep your composure.

Montana, again the leagues top-rated quarterback, has recovered enough to start after missing a game and a-half with a bruised left knee. Lott, out five weeks with a sprained right ankle, is listed as probabl and should bolster the injury-weakened secondary.

But the Saints think they outplayed the 49ers last month, particularly in limiting them to 7ft yards, rushing, and have played even better since.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, November 6,1989

SCOREBOARD

WFL Glance^

NatiMalEaoikirilLeagw ByThc.AssKiaMPrctt AIIHibhEST AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

OlevtUniF Qincmnati Houston Ihttsburgn

6 i

5 4

4 S

3 6

2 7 Ceitral

6 3

5 4 S 4

4 3 Wttl ^ *

lers 5 4

ity 4 5

4 5 0 3 6 ,

ATIONAL CONFERENCE East

fits 8 1

)hia 6 3

4 5

on 4 5

1 8 Cratral

a 6 3

. i I

ay 3 6

1 8 West

7 1

5 4 4 4

3 6.

I *'.Saadav'sCatBis

(Aanta 30. Buffalo 28 lGrecnBayl4,ChicagDl3 I Cleveland 42, Tampa Bay 31 I Houston 35, Detroifsi I Miami 19. Indianapolis 13 MinnesoU 23, Los Angeles Rams 21, OT New York Jets 27, New England 26 Kansas City 20. Seattle to ' Los Angeles Raiders 28. Cincinnati 7 New York Giants 20. Ptioenix 13 , San Diego 20. Philadelphia 17 Denver 34, Pittsburgh?

I Dallas 13, Washington 3 I Mandav'sGamr

I New Orleans at San Francisco, 9 p m.

I Snndav. Nov. 12

j Chicago aCPittsburgh, 1 p.m I Denver at Kansas City. 1 p.m.

I Green Bay at Detroit. 1p m.

I Indianapolis at Buffalo. 1 p.m. i Miami at New York Jets. 1 p.m.

* Minnesota at Tampa Bay. 1 p.m.

New Orleans at New England, 1 p.m.

' Washington at Philadelphia, l p.m. AUanU at San Francisco. 4 p.m. Cleveland at Seattle. 4 p.m.

in Francisco A Rams lewOiW Atlanta ^

j Dallas at Phoenix, 4 p.m j New York Giants at U)s Angeles Rams, 4 J!"'

I Los Angeles Raiders at San Diego, 8 p.m. ') MoMlav. Nov. 13

. I Cincinnati at Houston, 9 p.m.

;! NE Summaries

By The Associated Press ' AlGreiliBav.Wis.

Chicago * 3 0 10 0-13

Green BgJ - 7 0 0 7-11

, Fint Quarter

, GB-Didier 24 pass from Maikowski iJacke kick), 3:30. jChi-FGBuUer 25.11:28.

-1 Third Qoarter

1 Chi-FG Butler 37, 5:28. Chi-Muster2 i^tButler kick), 11:57.

I Fourth Quarter

IGB-Sharpe 14 pass from Majkowski tUacke kick 1,14:28.

A-56,556.

I - INDIVTDl AL ST ATISTICS

I RUSHING-Chicago. Anderson 15-58, Rarbaugh 3-29, Suhey 4-19, Muster 8-16, Sanders 2-8, Gentry 2-3. Green Bay, Fiillwood 10-38. Majkowski 1-14, Woodsiae

^11, Haddix 1-3. Workman 1-3.

PACINGChicago, Harbaugh 16-304)-il3. Green Bay, Maikwoksi 23-40-1-299 1 RECEIVING-Qiieago, Muster 6-68, B060 3-1 Suhey 2-21, Gentry 1-46, Thornton 22, McKinnon 1-19, Davis 1-17. Morris 1-9. Oreen Bay, Kemp 4-55, Woodside -Ml, west 3-3L Querv 3-17, Fullwood 2-76, Siarpe 249, Fontenot 2-15, Didier 1-24, iatthews4-n. Haddix 1-10. j MISSEDFlELDGOALS-None.

iAt Kansas Citv, Mo. latl

3 0 O-tO 10 0 3-20

attle

Kansas City

I ' First Quarter

I Sea-Glasgow 38 fumble return t Johnson

tek),l:10

KC -Okoye 8 run i Lowery kick i. 6:U9.

I Second Quarter

! KC-Pelluer 10 run i Lowery kick i, 3; 11 KC-FG Lowery 34,10:27 1 Sea-FG Johnson 18,14:45.

1 Fourth (juartrr

, KC-FG Uwery 33,9:23

,A-54,488.

Sea

First downs

Rushes-yards

14-39

57-246

Passing

91)

Return Yards

&mp-Att-Inl

1832-0

7-130

ficked-Yards Lost

5-'36

1-11

wnts

5-42

835

|umbles-Lst

8-4

3-2

fenaltiffi-Yards

2-10

859

lime of Possession

18:44

41:16

i iNOIVIDl AL STATISTK S Rl'SHING-Seattle, J.Williams 6-28. Warner 511, Krieg 34). Kansas City, Okoye -126, Pelluer 8-69, Heard 9-43, Saxon 3-8. IPASSING-Seattle, Krieg 14-32-0-126. Kansas Cih, Pelluer 7-1341-80 RECEIVING-Seattle, Blades 4-34, Qaimt 3-47, Skansi 526. J.Williams 2-12. Peasel l-S, Warner 1-2. Kansas City,

.Mandley 2-15, Hayes 1-20, Paige 1-17, McNair 1-12, Harry 1-lL Carson 1-5 [missed field GOALS-Kansas City, l/wery32.

I At Miami

IwUanapolis 3 0 0 10-13

Miami 3 9 7 0-19

First Quarter

I Mia-FG Stoyanovich 18,7:18. Mnd-FGBiasucci36,12:41. ,

Second Quarter

rl3 ^ss from Marino

k),10:24.

ball snapped out of end

Mia-

'fZ

z^. 12:04 ; Third Quarter

'Mia-A.Brown 10 pass from Marino (Janovich kick),6:19.

, Fourth Quarter

Jnd-FGBiasucci33.2:48 Ind-Rison 7 pass from Trudeau iBiasucci kick), 13:18.

,A-52,680.

Hirst downs Hushes-yards

Hetum Yards (iomp-Att-lnt jidied-Yards Lost Punts

f^umbics-Lost

Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

560 540

28:00 32:00

TB-Tate 1 run I Igwebuike kick), 5:25 A-6S,162,

Pet. PF PA 667 249 210 .556 180 203 444 167 162 , 333 157 216 .222 159 241

.667 233 143 .556 211 168 .556 246 229 .444 123 220

.778 218 140 .556 206 155 .444 174 192 .444 153 175 .333 152 173

.889 219 136 .667 207 184 444 169 193 .444 213 216 111 119 235

.667 183 158 556 232 187 .556 219 214 .333 202 250 111 149 228

875 215 145 556 214 208 .500 195 143 .333 171 211

INDIVIDl.AL STATISTICS

RUSHING-Indianapoiis. Bentley 21-73, Trudeau 2-12. Miami, Smith 25-123, Davenport 6-26. Jensen 3-13, Clayton l-(minus 1), Marino2-(minus2).

PASSING-lndianapolis. Trudeau 20-38-2-215, Ramsey l-34)-f Miami. Marino 14-264)-149.

RECEIVING-lndianapolis, Bentley 6-86, Brooks 5-36, Risen 4-55, Boyer 3-28, Beach 3-17 Miami, Banks 4-41, Jensen 3-39. Edmonds 2-l3^^Schwedes 1-21, Clayton 1-13, A Brown 1-10, Duper 1-9, Davenport 1-3.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Indianapolis, Biasucci48,

First downs Rushes-yards Passing Return Yards Comp-Att-Int Sacked-Yards Lost Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession 32:02 27:58

Cte TB

18 24

29-114 lfr49

157 349

66 14

18-22-0 27-504

1-7 2-21

5-38 240

2-0 1-0

6-57 7-56

Fourth Quarter

Cin-McGee 34 pass from Wilhelm (Breech kick),2:51.

A-51,080.

At .Atlanta Buffab Atlanta

First (barter is fro

7 14 7-28 3 17 l-3e

Buf-Lofton 6 pass from Kelly (Norwood kib|t). 13:18.

Second Quarter

Atl-FGMcFadden54,10:13,

Third Quarter

AllJones 1 run (McFadden kick), 2:43.

Buf-McKelter 11 pass from Kelly (Norwood kick), 5:06.

AtlDixon 26 pass from Miller (McFadden kicki,6:14.

All-F(McFadden26,7:52. "

Buf-Thomas 2 run (Norwood kick), 12:44

Fourth Quarter

Atl-Jones 3 run (JfcFadden kick), 13:38. ^

Buf-Kinnebrew 1 run (Norwood kick), 14:31.

Atl-FG McFadden 50,14:58.

A-45,267.

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-lnl

Sacked-Yards Lost

Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

Buf Atl

19 20

31-118 37-127

211

213

17-22-1 10-230 4-20 2-7

545

2-1

9-81

544

6-44

30:55 29:05

INDIVTDl AL STATISTICS RISHING-Cleveland, Metcalf 17-87, Manoa 415, Oliphant 1-14, Redden 24, Kosar 5-(minus 6) Tampa Wilder 6-23, Tate 6-15, Howard 1-6, D.Smith 1-6, Stamps 1-6, Peebles 1-1 minus 7).

P.ASSING-Cleveland, Kosar 18-220-164. Tampa Bay,TesUverde 27-504-370.

RECEIVWG-Cleveland, Metcalf 7-52, Langhorne 353, Manoa 2-17. K.Jones 2-7, Slaughter 1-15, Oliphant 1-9, Tennell 14, Tillman 1-7 Tampa Bav, Wilder 8-107, Hill 458, Hall 357,Brewrey 3-31, Carrier 2-33, D.Smith 2-30, Stamps 24, Tate 1-15, Harris 1-21, Howard 1-14.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Tampa Bay, Igwebuike 47

At Foxboro, Mass.

N.Y, Jets 7 7 3 16-27

New England 3 0 6 17-26

First Quarter NYJ-McNeil 19run (Leahy kick), 6:16. NE-FG Davis 47,9:38

Second Quarter NYJ-Townsell 35 pass from O'Briei (Leahv kick), 4:02.

Third Quarter NE-Stephens35run (kick (ailed), 3:33. NJ-FGLeahy 18.11:52.

Fourth Quarter NE-FG Davis 26. :07 NYJ-Burkett 29 pass from OBrien (Leahv kicki,2:36.

NE-Jones 65 pass from Wilson (Davis kick), 3:01.

NE-Dykes 11 pass from Wilson (Davis kick), 13:57.

NYJ-FG Leahy 23,15:00.

A-53.366.

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-Int

Sacked-Yards Lost

Punts

Fumbies-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

INDIVIDIAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-Cincinnati, Jennings 19-92, Brooks 7-29, Wilhelm 318. Ball 1-6. Los Angeles, Jack^ 13159, S.Smith 333, Mueller 314, Schroeder 30.

PASSING-Cincinnati, Esiason 244F18, Wilhelm 15-36-1-200. Los Angeles, Schroeder3l7-i-23l.

RECEIVING-Cincinnati, Brown 5-74, McGee 360, Holman 329, K.Smith 2-31. Kattus 2-14, Brooks 1-6, Hillary 14. Los Angeles, Gault 2-147, Mueller 240, Dyal 2-26, Fernandez 2-18.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Cincinnati, Breech 34. Los Angeles, Jaeger 46.

At San Diego Philadelphia 0 7 6 16-17

San Dbgo 7 6 16 3-26

First Quarter

SD-Miller 6 pass from McMahon (Bahr kick),6:07,

Second Quarter

PhiGarrity 4 pass from Cunningham (DeLinekick), 12:35

Third Quarter

SD-FG Bahr 23,9:21.

SDMiller 69 pass from McMahon (Bahr kick), 11:27.

Fourth Quarter

Phi-FGDeLine43,l:34.

Phi-Bvers 3 run (DeLine kick i, 4:49

SD-FG Bahr 49,14:56,

A-47,019.

INDIVIDIAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Buffalo, Thomas 21-95, Kin-nebrew 324, Kelly 2-lminus 1). Atlanta, Settle 22-83, Jones 11-32, Miller 1-7, Lang 3-5,

PASSING-Buffalo, Kelly 17-22-1-231. AUanta,^Miller 1323-0-220 RECEIVING-Buffalo, Reed 5-100, Johnson 429, McKeller 355, Lofton 2-16, Kinnebrew 1-17, Thomas 1-9, Beebe 1-5 Atlanta, Bailey 393, Dixon 360, Jones 350, Settle 1-17.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Atlanta, McFadden 45

At Houston

Detroil 7 IS 7 7-31

Houston 7 7 14 7-35

First Quarter Det-Sanders 1 run (Murray kick),4:01. Hou- White 1 run (Zendejas kick), 9:50.

Second garter Det-Clark 16 pass from Peete (Murray kick), 5:35 Hou-Rozier 1 run (Zendejas kick), 11:59,

Det-FG Murray 47,14:58.

Third Quarter Det-While 20 fumble return (Murray kick),: 19.

Hou-Givins 6 pass from Moon (Zendejas kick), 4:29.

Hou-Hill 7 pass from Moon (Zendejas kick). 14:04.

Fourth Quarter Hou- Moon 2 run (Zendejas kick). 11:45. Det-Sanders 14 run (Murray kick), 13:09.

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-Int

Sacked-Yards Lost

Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

NVJ

33-112

374

23135

318

22-230 25441

2-12 2-19

647 339

30 2-0

381 5-24

31:12 28:48

First downs Rushes-yards Passing Return Yards Comp-Att-Int Sacked-Yartls Lost Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession 34:11 25:49

Phi SD

24 17 33178 23104

195 254

25 '23 13231 14-231

541 2-10

336 438

2-2 2-2 380 330

INDIVIDIAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-New York, Hector 21-72, McNeil 3-27, Vick 6-14, OBrien 24. Lageman l-iminus 5). New England, Stephens 18-86, Perryman 337. Grogan 1-7, Wilson 1-5.

PASSING-New York, OBrien 22-233 386 New England, Grogan 13231-160, Wilson 12-1841-177

RECEIVING-New York, Neubert 366, Hector 432, Werner 3-61, Townsell 2-92, Dressel 247, Walker 2-25, Burkett 1-29, McNeil 1-16, Epos 1-11, Vick 1-7. New England, Sievers 7-50, Jones 6-127, Morgan 37?, r .........

Perryman 2-23, Dawson 2-11, Martin 1-37, Dykes 1-11, SlepMns 1-6.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-h Davis 43,39,

-New England.

At Denver. Colo.

Pittsburgh 0 7 0 0-7

Denver lO 3 7 14-34

First Quarter

Den-Humphrey 22 run (Treadwell kick), 5:57.

INDIVIDl.AL STATISTICS

RUSHING-Philadelphia, Drummond 1477, Byers 13-57, Cunningham 6-44. San Diego, Butts 1372, Spencer 319. Brinson 37, McMahon 2-6.

PASSING-Philadelphia, Cunningham 13231-236 San Diego, McMahon 14231-264.

RECEIVING-Philadelphia, Drummond 374 Jackson 4-34, Carter 347, Johnson 3-37. Byers 2-33, Giles 1-7, Garrity 1-4. San Diego, Miller 3129. Walker 2-65, Caravello 242, Holland 2-22, Brinson 2-7, Cox 1-iminusl).

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Philadelphia, DeLine 48 San Diego, Bahr 33

At Washington Dallas 0 3 7 ;i-i:!

Washington 0 6 3 0-3

.Second (juarter

Dal-FGKuzek 20,14:58.

Third Quarter

Was-FG Lohmiller35,10:02.

Dal-Palmer2run (Ruzek kick), 12:43. Fourth Quarter

Dal-FG Ruzek 43,10:55.

A-53,187.

A-48,056.

Den-FG Treadwell 26,8:09.

Dal

Was

----

Second Quarter

First downs

Del

Hou

Pit-Carter 15 pass from Brister (Ander

Rushes-yards

28148

21-50

First downs

son kick), 4:37,

Den-FG Treadwell 26,15:00.

Passing

114

296

Rushes-yards

2894

38-110

Return Yards

,52

Passing

257

345

Third Quarter

Comp-Att-Int

18380

2852-2

Return Yards

Den-Johnson 44 pass from Elway

Sacked-Yards Lost

3-28

Comp-Att-Int

18281

3838-1

(Treadwell kick 1,10:38.

Punts

843

5-45

Sacked-Yards Lost

3-16

Fourth Quarter

Fumbles-Lost

1-0

Punts

3-39

Den-Elway 2 run (Treadwell kick).

Penalties-Yards

0+)

8-65

Fumbles-Lost

2-1

4-3

6:07,

Time of Possession

27:44

32;16

Penalties-Yards

7-50

1885

Den-Humphrey 12 run iTreadwell

Time of Possession

20:21

39:39

kick),12:00.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTKS

INDIVIDIAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Detroit. Sanilers 1391, Peete 1-3. Houston, Pinkett 840, Highsmith 323, Rosier 1323, Moon 322, White 32 PASSING-Detroit, Peete 18-231-273 Houston, Moon 33331-345.

RECEIVING-Delroit, Clark 6-141, R Johnson 6-77, McDonald 3-29, Stanley 2-29, Sanders 1-iminus 3i. Houston. Hifl 3 101, Givins 377, Duncan 6-66, Jeffires 4-49, Pinkett 2-29, Highsmith 2-16, White 1-7 lEir-------

A-74,739,

MISSED FIELD GOALS-None.

Pit Den

7 22

2393 44-153

77 261

0 54

11-230 1323-2

2-24 3-30

8-44 4-40

31 30

5-31 329

At Vlinnesota

L.A. Rams 7 0 0 H 0-21

Minnesota 3 9 6 3 2-23

First Quarter Min-FGKarlis20,9:48 LA-Bell 1 run i Lansford kick), 14:19.

Second Quarter Min-FGKarlis24,5:51. Min-FGKarlis22,ll:10.

Min-FGKarlis 25,15:00 Third (juarter Min-FG Karlis29,6:13.

Min-FGKarlis 36.11:40.

Fourth Quarter LA-Ellard 6 pass from Everett I Lansford kick), 7.4().

First downs Rushes-yards Passing Return Yards Comp-Att-Int Sacked-Yards Lost Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession 23:08 36:52

INDIVIDl AL STATISTK S

RUSHINGPittsburgh, Worley 12-75, Hoge 11-17. Carter 1-1, Newsome l-O Denver, Humphrey 25-105, Elway 7-34. Bratton 30, Winder 4-4, Sewell 1-4, Kubiak 3-1, Jackson l-(minus 3i. PASSING-Pitt-sburgh, Brisler 11-26-3101. Denver, Elway 14-21-2-261, Kubiak 2-2-330.

RECEIVING- Pitlsburgh, Hoge 330, Hill 2-31, Carter 1-15, Mularkev 1-10, Lipps

1-9, Worlev 1-6. Denver, Humphrey 4-fi), Johnson 3-96, Sewell 3-72, Nattiel 3-68, Kay

2-13, Jackson 1-12.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-None

At Tempe, Ariz.

N.Y. Giants 7 7 6 020

Min-FG Karlis

40, 14

: 5 2 .

Phoenix 3 0 7 '313

Overtime

First Quarter

Min-Saletv, Merriweather blocked ount

NYG-Hosletler 19 run (Allegre kick).

out of end zone, 2; 14.

5:29

A-.59,600

Pho-FG Del Greco 37,11:56.

---

Serond Quarter

Min

NYG-S.Baker 35 pass from Hostetler

First downs

(Allegrekick). :54

Rushes-vards

27-119

38100

Third Quarter

Passing'

185

276

Pho-Hogeboom 5 run (Del Greco kick).

Return Yards

2:53,

Comp-Att-Int

18-381

28381

NYG-Hosletler 3run (kick failed), 5:55.

Sacked-Yards Lost

1-15

1-5

Fourth Quarter

Punts

832

4-44

Pho-FG Del Greco 46,9 .17.

Fumbles-Lost

1-1

1-0

A-46,588.

Penalties-Yards

11-101

845

---

Time of Possession

28:34

33:40

NYG Pho

INDIVIDl.AL STATISTICS

RL'SHING-Los Angeles, Bell 1373, Delpino 336, Ellard l-(3 Everett 2-4. Minnesota, Walker 24-76, A Anderson 3-10, Wilson 2-7, Fenney 4-7 PASSING-Los Angeles, Everelt 1333 1-200. MinnesoU, Wilson 23331-231 RECEIVING-Los Angeles, Johnson 3 23, Ellard 4-82, McGee 3-26, Delpino 3-32, W.Anderson 1-39, Holohan 1-7, Bell I-l. Minnesota, Johns 4-88, ACarter 4-76, Walker 4-52, A.Anderson 4-37, Jordan 2-21, Fenney 2-7.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Los Angeles, Lansford 47.

At Tampa. Fla.

Cleveland 7 28 0 7(2

Tampa Bav 7 10 7 7-31

First Quarter TB-Tate 1 run (Igwebuike kick),6:42. Cle-Metcalf 24 pass from Kosar (Bahr kick), 12:24.

Second Quarter Cle-Tillman 7 pass from Kosar (Bahr kick), :53.

Cle-Wright 27 interception return (Bahr kick),7:18,

Cle-Gash 15 interception return (Bahr kicki,7:37

TB-Wilder 9 pass from TesUverde (Igwebuike kick). 11:06.

Cle-Tennell 4 pass from Kosar (Bahr kick), 12:34 TB-FG Igwebuike 53,13:43.

Third (barter TB-Wilder 9 pass from TesUverde (Igwebuike kick), 11:07.

Fourth Quarter Cle- Metcalf 43 run (Bahr kick),: 57.

First downs Rushes-yards Passing

Return Yards . Comp-Att Int Sacked-Yards Lost Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

48-210 17-75

174 53 84

12-24-2 13-31-1

1-3 7-46

5-42 6-46

041 1-0

8-86 337

38:10 21:50

INDIVIDIAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-New York, Aniterson 27-89, Hostetler 347, Tillman 11-45, Meggett 322, Rouson 1-7, Phoenix, Sikahema 8-42, E.Jones 1-18, Ferrell 37, Hogeboom 1-5, Jordan 2-3. T.Baker 1-0.

PASSING-New York, Hostetler 12-232-177. Phoenix, Hogeboom 1331-1-157

RECEIVING-New York, Turner 345, Manuel 2-36, Anderson 2-29, S.Baker 1-35, Mowatt 1-16. Meggett 1-16. Phoenix, E.Jones 3-42, Sikahema 2-34, Holmes 2-K, Novacek 2-24, J.T. Smith 2-19, Ferrell 1-9, Woiney 1-3.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-New York, Allegre 47 Phoenix, Del Greco 42.

At Los Angeles Cincinnati 0 0 0 77

LA. Raiders 14 7 7 0-28

First Quarter

LA-Jackson7 run (Jaeger kick), 3:38.

LA-Jackson92run (Jaeger kick), 12:29. Second Quarter

LA-Mueller 25 pass from Schroeder (Jaeger kick),7:58

Third Quarter

LA-Gault 84 pass from Schroeder (Jaeger kick), 14:13

RUSHING-Dallas. Palmer 13110, Di.xon

2-19, Shepard 1-7, Johnston 3-5, TautalaUsi

3-4, Sargent 1-2, Walsh l-l. Washington, Morris 11-36, Riggs 6 11, Byner 3-10, Monk l-(minus7i.

PASSING-Dallas, Walsh 10-30-0-142 Washington, Williams 28-52-2-296 RECEIVING-Dallas, Martin 5-93, Folsom 336. Johnston 1-7. Palmer 1-6 Washinglon, Byner 375, Monk 8-98, Sanders 6-46, Clark 3-46, Warren 2-31.

MISSED FIELD GOALS- Dallas, Ruzek 35. Washington. Lohmiller 45.

NFL Field Goals

NFL Field Goals Game, List Bv The Associated Press Most field goals made in a National Football League game:

Overall

7 - Jim Bakken, St. Louis vs Pittsburgh. Sept. 24,1%7.

7 - Rich Karlis, MinnesoU vs. L.A. Rams. Nov, 5,1989.

6 - Gino Cappelletti, Boston vs. Denver. Oct. 4,1964 6 - Garo Yepremian, Detroit vs MinnesoU, Nov. 13,1966.

6 - Jim Turner, N Y Jets vs. Buffalo, Nov. 3,1968.

6 - Tom Dempsev, Philadelphia vs. Houston, Nov 12.1!2 6 - Bobby Howfield. N.Y. Jets vs. New Orleans, Dec. 3,1972 6 - Jim Bakken, St Louis vs Atlanta. Dec, 9,1973.

6 - Joe Danelo. N Y Giants vs. Seattle. Oct. 18,1981 6 - Ray Wersthing, San Francisco vs. New Orleans, Oct. 16,1983

6 Gary Anderson. Pittsburgh vs Denver, Oct 23,1988,

Without A Miss

7 - Rich Karlis, MinnesoU vs, L.A. Rams. Nov. 5,1989

6 Gino (,appelletti, Boston vs. Denver, Oct 4 1964 6 - Joe Danelo, N.Y. Giants vs. Seattle, Oct 18,1981 6 - Rav Wersching, San Francisco vs New Orleans, Oct. 16,1983.

6 - Gary Anderson, Pittsburgh vs. Denver, Oct. 2, 1988

Overtime Endings

The Associated Press How NFL overtime games have been decided:

Field goal-97 games.

Touchdown run -18 games.

Touchdown pass -18 games

Tie-12 games

Pass interception - 3 games.

Recovered blocked field goal - 3 games. Fumble recovery -1 game.

Kickoff return-1 game.

Safety -1 game

Top 25 Fared

By The Associated Press How the Associated Press Top Twenty Five college football teams fared this week and their next opponents:

1 .Notre Dame (930) beat Navy 41-0; Next: Nov 11 vs Southern Methodist,

2. Colorado (930) beat No, 3 Nebraska 27-21, .Next: Nov, 11 at Oklahoma State,

3. Nebraska (31-0) lost to No. 2 Colorado 27-21; Next: Nov 11 vs Kansas.

4 Michigan (7-1-0) beat Purdue 42-27; Next: Nov 11 at No 8 Illinois a

5 Alabama (330) beat Mississippi SUu

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2310; Next: Nov. II at Louisiana sute, u

6. Florida SUte (7-2-01 beat South Carolina 35-10; Next: Nov, 18 vs. Memphis SUte.

7. Miami, Fla. (7-1-01 beat East Carolina 4310; Next: Nov. 11 at No. HPitteburgh.

8. Illinois (7-13) beat Iowa 31-7; Next: Nov. 11 vs. No. 4 Michigan.

9. Southern Cal (7-23) beat Oregon SUte 483; Next: Nov. 11 at No. 15 Arizona.

10. Tennessee (313) did not plav; Next: Nov. 11 vs. Akron.

11. Arkansas (7-13) beat Rice 3317; NexUNov.U vs. Baylor

12. Auburn (323) beat No; 19 Florida 137; Next: Nov. 11 vs. Louisiana Tech.

13. West Virginia (32-1) lost to No. 16 Penn SUte 199: Next: Nov. 11 vs. Rutgers

14. Pittsburgn (31-1) did not play; Next: Nov, 11 vs. No. 7 Miami, Fla.

15. Arizona (333) lost to California 29 28; Next: Nov. 11 vs. No. 9SouthemCal.

16. Penn St. (323) beat No. 13 West Virginia 199; Next: Nov. 11 at Maryland.

17. Houston (323) beat Texas Christian 55-10; Next: Nov 11 vs. No. 22Texas.

18 North Carolina SUte (7-23) lost to No. 24 Virginia 239; Next: Nov. II at Duke

19. Florida (323) lost to No. 12 Auburn 137; Next: Nov. 11 vs. Georgia.

20. Texas A&M (7-23) beat Southern Methodist 63-14; Next: Nov. 24 vs. No. 11 Arkansas.

21. Clemson (323) beat North Carolina 333; Next: Nov. 18at South Carolina.

22. Texas (4-33) lost to Texas Tech 24-17; Next: Nov. 11 at No. 17 Houston.

23. Brigham Young (7-23) beat Oregon 45-41; Next: Nov. 11 vs. Air Force.

24. Virginia (323) beat No. 18 North Carolina Stale 239; Next: Nov, 11 vs. Virginia Tech.

25. Fresno SUte (933) beat San Jose SUte 31-30; Next: Nov. 11 at New Mexico Stale

Contest Scores

Alabama 2:i, Mississippi State 10 Auburn 10, Florida 7 Clemson 35, North Carolina 3 Duke 52, W ake Forest 35 Miami, Fla ,40, East Carolina 10 Georgia 37, Temple 10 Georgia Teen 34, Western Carolina 7 Kentucky 31, Cincinnati 0 Louisiana State 35, Mississippi 30 Eastern Michigan 20, Miami, O.,

Virginia 20, N.C. State 9 Northern Illinois 23, Southwestern Louisiana 20 Virginia Tech 18, Vanderbilt 0 San Diego State 45, New Mexico

Southern California 48, Oregon State 6 Stanford 17, UCLA 14 ^racuse 23, Boston College 11 Texas Tech 24, Texas 17 Texas A&M 63, Southern Methodist 14

Houston 55, Texas Christian 10 Toledo 19, Western Michigan 18 Tulane 38, Memphis State 24 Arizona State 34, Washington 32 Wyoming 56, Colorado State 35 Air Force 29, Army 3 Central Michigan 13, Ball State 13 (tie)

Bowling Green 51, Kent Slate 28 Brigham Young 45, Oregon 41 California 29, Arizona 28 Colorado 27, Nebraska 21 Farmville Central 28, Pamlico 0 (Note: Arkansas at Purdue was a misprint and will not be counted in the contest.)

One-Game Rushing

MAA Div. l-A Singlr-Gainr Rushing, List By The Asswialed Press NCAA Division I single-game rushing bests:

357 - Reuben Maves, Washington St. vs. Oregon. Oct. 27,1984 356 - Eddie Lee Iver\', Georgia Tech vs. Air Force, .Nov 11.1978.'

352 - .Mike Pringle, Fullerton St. vs. New Mexico St., Nov. 4,1989.

350 - Eric Allen, Michigan St. vs Purdue, Oct, 30.1971.

349 - Paul Palmer, Temple vs. East Carolina, Oct 11,1986.

347 - Ricky Bell, Southern Cal vs. W'ashington St .Oct 9,1976.

347 - Ron Johnson. Michigan vs. Wisconsin, Nov 16,1968 343 - Tony Jeffery, Texas Christian vs Tulane, Sept 13,1986.

342 - Roosevelt Leaks, Texas vs Southern Methodist, Nov. 3,1973 :142 - Charlie Davis. Colorado vs. Oklahoma St. Nov. 13,1971,

NBA Glance

Nafional Itasketball Association Bv The .Associated Press All Times E.ST EASTERN CONFERE.ME Atlantic Division

W L Pet GB Boston 2 0 1.000 -

NewJersev 2 0 1.000 -

New York' 1 1 .500 1

Washington 1 1 .500 1

Philadelphia o 1 .000 14

Miami 0 2 ,000 2

Central Division Detroit 2 0 I.OIKI -

Indiana 2 0 Looo -

Chicago 1 1 500 1

Milwaukee 1 1 .500 1

Atlanta o l .000 I'z

Orlando O 1 .000 I's

Cleveland 0 2 .000 2

WESTERN CDNFERENCE Midwrsl Division

W I, Pci GB San Antonio i o 1,000 -

Utah 1 0 1.000 -

Denver i i .500 >2

Houston 1 1 .500

Charlotte 0 r out 1

Dallas 0 1 .000 I

Minnesota 0 2 000 l':>

Pacific Division Portland 2 0 1.000 -

LA.Clippers l 0 l.ono '2

LA. Lakers l I .500 l

Phoenix 1 1 ,500 1

Sacramento I l .500 1

Seattle I I .500 l

Golden State 0 2 .000 2

Saturday 's Games New York 119, Mia'mi99 Milwaukee 102. Philadelphia 96 Detroit 95, Washington 93 New Jersey 111, Orlando 106 Indiana 106. Cleveland 98 Boston 102. Chicago 100 San Antonio 106, Los Angeles Lakers 98 Denver 135, Phoenix 132 Houston 132, Golden SUte 105 Sacramento 10". Seattle 100 Sunday 's Game Portland 93, Minnesota 83 Monday's Game New York at Orlan'do, 7:30 p m,

Tuesday'sGames Miami at New Jersey, 7:30p m. Washington at AtlanU. 7:30 p.m.

Detroit at Chicago. 8 p.m.

Boston at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m.

Portland at Houston, 8:30 p.m.

Charlotte ai Seattle, lOp.m Phoenix at Los Angeles Lakers, 10:30 p.m.

Los Angeles Clippers at Golden SUte, 10:30 p.m.

Dallas at Sacramento. 10:30 p.m.

NBA Box

Bv The Associated Press Al Portland. Ore.

MINNESOTA (831 Corbin 7-13 2-2 16, Lohaus 4-12 04) 8, Myr-phy 92 1-2 1, Campbell 923 1-2 20, Lowe 1-5 04) 2, Branch 5-18 4-4 14. Roth 1-11 7-10 9, Richardson 91 04) 0. Roval 1-1 5-5 7, West ,2-42-26. ToUls 3990 22-27 83.

PORTLAND (93)

Kersey 914 4-6 16, Williams 2-5 4-5 8, Duckworth 6-9 3-4 15, Porter 913 913 21, Reid 3-7 04) 6, Robinson 3-9 98 12, Petrovic 92 90 0, Young 2-3 7-7 11, Bryant 91 04) 0, Cooper 2-2 04) 4, ToUls :iO-65 33-43 93. Minnesota 25 17 I 22-83

Portland 22 21 22 28-93

3-Poinl goals-MinnesoU 1-10 (Campbell 1-5, Roth 91, Corbin 91, Lohaus 93), Porlland 93 (Kersey 91, Porter 92i. Fouled oul-Corbin. Rebounds-MinnesoU 59 (Corbin 12i. Portland 51 (Kersey 10). Assisls-MinnesoU 18 (Lowe 9i, Portland 17 (Porter 6). Total fouls-Minnesota 34, Portland 24. Technicals-Portland coach Adelman, Williams 2 (ejected). A-12,884.

Senior Baseball

Senior Professional Baseball .Association By The Associated Press Northern Division

W L

Pet.

St, Petersburg

4 1

.800

Orlando

i 2

.600

Bradenton

2 3

.400

I'z

Winter Haven

1 4

.200

2'.

Southern Division

W I.

Pet.

W Palm Beach

5 0

1.000

Fort Myers

4 1

.800

St. Lucie

1 4

200

Gold Coast

0 5

.000

.Saturday's Games Ft. MyerslO.St Liicie2 Si Petersburg 6, Orlando 5 Winter Haven 8. Bradenton 7 West Palm Beach 8, Gold Coast 7 Sunday 's Games Orlando?, St. Petersburg 1 Ft Myers 11, St. Lucie 4 Bradenton 6, Winter Haven 5 West Palm Beach 6, Gold Coast 3 Monday 's Games Ft Myersat Gold Coast,2:05 p.m.

Winter Haven at St, Petersburg, 5:30 p.m

Tuesday 's Games Fort Mvers vs. Gold Coast at Pompano, Fla.,2:05'p.m.

West Palm Beach at St. Lucie, 7:05 p.m. Winter Haven at St Petersburg, 7:05 p.m.

NHL Glance

Naliunal Hockey League - By The Assoeiated Press All Times EST W ALES ( (INFERENCE Palriek Division

W L TPts OF

NY Rangers

9 3 3 21

New Jersey

6 6 2 14

Washington

Philadelphia

5 7 3 13

5 7 2 12

Pittsburgh

5 8 2 12

NY Islanders

4 8 3 11 Adams Diiisiun

Montreal

It) 7 0 20 9 4 2 20

,54

Buffalo

Hartford

8 7 I 17

Boston

6 6 2 14

Quebec

3 11 1 7

CA.MPBELI. CONFERENCE

Norris Division

W L TPts GF

Chicago

11 6 I 23

65.

Minnesota

8 5 1 17

St. Louis

7 5 1 15

Toronto

6 9 0 12

Detroil

4 8 3 11 Smvthe Division

Calgary

8 4 4 20

Vancoiiver

8 6 1 17

Los Angeles Edmonton

7 9 0 14

5 6 4 14

Winnipeg

6 8 0 12

Saturday 's Games St.Louis5,Quebec'2 Buffalos, Boston 3, lie Hartford 6. Los Angeles 3 .New York Islanders 3, Detroit 2 Montreal 3, New York Rangers 2 Calgary? New Jersey 3 Philadelphia 7. Toronto 4 Pittsburgh 3. Edmonton 1 Minnesota 3. Chicaan (I

Sunday's (lames

Washington 3. Quebec 0 Buffalo5, Los/vngeies3 Philadelphia 3, New York Islanders 2 Chicago 4, Winnipeg 3, OT Vancouver 5. Pittsburgh 3 Monday's Games St. Louis at Montreal. 7:35 p.m.

Detroit at New York Rangers, 7:35 p.m, Minnesota al Toronto. 7:35 p.m.

Edmonton at Calgary, 9:35 p.m.

Tuesday 's Game Washington at New York Islanders, 7:35 p.m

NASCAR

PHOENIX (AP) - Results Sunday in the Autoworks 500 .NASCAR stock car race, with starting position in parenthesis, hometown, type of car, laps completed, reason out. if any, money won and winner's average speed inmph:

1 (13) Bill Elliott. Dawsonville, Ga., Ford Thunderbird, 312, $57,900, 105.683 (breaks race record of 90.457 set by Alan Kulwicki in 19881. .

2. (2) Terry libonle. Archdale. N.C., Ford Thunderbird, 312, $34,275.

3. (6) Mark Martin. Greensboro. N.C., Ford Thunderbird, 312, $23 725.

4.116) Darrell Wallrip, Franklin, Tenn.. Chevrolet Lumina, 312, $20,290.

5. (31) Dale Jarrell, Conover, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 312, $22,112,

6. (7) Dale Earnhardt. Doolie, NC Chevrolet Lumina, 312, $16,9%

7. (10) Dick Trickle, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis.,Buick Regal. 312, $12,460

8. (181 Harry Gant, Taylorsville, N C Oldsmobile Cutlass, 312, $14.000.

9. (23) Michael Wallrip. Huntersville. N.C.. Pontiac Grand Prix. 312, $10,590.

10. (34) Jimmy Spencer, Berwick. Pa., Pontiac Grand Prix, 312, $12755

11. (31 Alan Kulwicki. (.harlotte. N.C., Ford Thunderbird, 312, ^,770.

12. (17) Morgan Shepherd, Conover, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 312, $13,160.

13. (II Ken Schrader, Concord. N.C.. Chevrolet Lumina, 312, $14,450

14. (4) Derrike Cope. Kings Mountain, N.C., Pontiac Grand prix, 311, $6,440.

15. (331 Dave Marcis, Avery's Creek, N.C , Chevrolet Lumina. 311, $8,105

16. (91 Rusty Wallace, (;harlotte, N.C., Pontiac GrandPrix. 311, $14,745.

17 (35) Jim Sauter, Necedah, Wis., Pontiac Grand Prix. 311, $4,960.

18. 1281 Bobbv Hillin Jr.. Harrisburg. N.C, Buick Regal, 310, $6,725.

19. (2Si Brett Bodine, Harrisburg, N.C,, Ford Thunderbird, 310, $6,590,

20. (391 Joe Ruttman. Franklin, Tenn,, Chevrolet Lumina. 309. $4,430.

21. i'29) Kyle Petty, High Poinl, N C., Pontiac Grand Prix.'309, $3,470.

22. (221 Lake Speed. Jackson. Miss.. idsmohile Cutlass, 309. $6,385.

23. (32) Hut Stricklin, Calera, Ala., Pontiac Grand Prix, 309, $4.250.

24. (12) Larry Pearson, Spartanburg, N.C., Buick Regal, 308. $4,085.

25. (41) Jimnw Means, Forest City, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 307, $3,425.

26. 1431 Bill Schmitt, Redding. Calil, Chevrolet Lumina, 307. $3.995.

27. 140) Rodney Combs, Harrisburg, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 305, $3.250.

28 (81 Geoff Bodine, Julian, N.C., Chevrolet Lumina. 280, valve. $10,195

29. (11) Ricky Rudd, Chesapeake, Va., Buick Regal, 272, oyierheating, $10,930.

30. 119) Sterling Marlin, (^olumbia, Tenn, Oldsmobile Cutlass, 249, oil fire, $5,830.

31 (421 Stan Barrett, Hollywood. Calif., Ford Thunderbird, 242, $3,105

32. 15) Bobby Hamilton, Nashville. Tenn , Chevrolet Lumina, 215, $3.075.

33. (21) Ernie Irvan, Mooresville, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix. 206, engine failure, $3.660.

34. (241 Neil Bonnett, Bessemer, Ala.. Ford Thunderbird, 201. clutch. $5,615

35. (27) Ron Esau, Lakeside, Calif., Oldsmobile Cutlass, 194. brakes, $2,960.

36. (38) Bill Sedgwick, Van Nuys, (ialif., Buick RegalJ70, ignition, $3,525.

37. (361 Phil Parsons, Denver, N.C., Oldsmobile Cutlass. 164, crash. $4,915

38. (30) Greg Sacks, Winter Park, Fla., Chevrolet Lumina, 160. $2.895.

39. (14) Davey .Allison, Hueytown, Ala., Ford Thunderbird, 153, engine failure, $11,270.

40. (151 Rick AVilson, Mooresville, N.C ,

(lldsinobile Cutlass, 57, crankshaft. $4,845.

41 (371 Roy Smilh, Canada, Ponliac Grand Prix. 40. engine failure, $4,445.

42, (26) RichardPetty. Ranidleman,N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 34. engine failure, $2,840.

43, (201 Butch Miller, Coopersville, Mich., Chevrolet Lumina. 16, engine failure, $2.825

Time of race: 2:57:08.

Margin of victory: 0.47 seconds Caution flags: 5 for 25 laps.

Lead changes: 14 among 8drivers Lap leaders: .Schrader 1-7; Kulwicki 8-49; Hamilton 50; Martin 5152; Kulwicki 53-79; Hamilton 80-81; G.Bodine 85-145; Kulwicki 146-167; Wallace 168-248; D,Wallrip 249-253; Wallace 254; Martin 255-256; Elliott 257-258; D.Waltrip 259-264; Elliott 265-312.

Golf Scores

OTSU, Japan lAP) - Final scores, relatiopn topar and earnings Spnday from the $500,000 Mazda Japan Classrc played on the 6,543-vard. par-72 Seta Goll Course: Elaine C'rosbv, $75,000 71-64 70-205 -11

Dawn Coe, $.250 69-69-70- 208 -8

Laura Davies, $33,750 67-73-69-209 -7

Ayako Okamoto, $26,250 7867-73- 210 -6

Colleen Walker, $19,375 71-7870-211 -5

Cindy Rarick, $19.375 67-73-71-211 -5

Pat Bradley, $14,750 71-6872-212 -4

Shirley Furlong, $11,192 73-72-68- 213 -3

Nancy Brown, $11,192 7'2-71-70-2l3 -3

Alice Rilzman, $11,192 71-7872-213 -3

Deb Richard, $11,192 71-70-72-213 -3

Doltie Mochrie, $7,375 73-73-68-214 -2

Nayoko Yoshikaw, $7,375 75-70-69-214 -2

Hanivo Miyazaw, $7,375 70-75-68 214 -2

Sherri Turner, $7,375 7 873-71-214 -2

Hiromi Kobayash, $7,375 71-71-72-214 -2 Susan Sanders, $7,375 7872-72-214 -2

Deborah McHaffi, $7.375 6 871-75-214 -2 Shihomi Suzuki, $5,522 74-7871-215 -1

Amy Benz, $5,522 72-72-71-215 -1

Liselotte Neumnn, $5,522 7868-73-215 -1 Martha Nause, $5,522 72-6874-215 -1

Chris Johnson, $5.522 6 871-75-215 -1

Kalhy Postlewal, $1,192 7-;i-i8-216 E Val Skinner. $4,492 72-7871-216 E

Mayumi Hirase, $4,492 71-74-71-216 E Amy Alcott. $4,492 72-72-77-216 E

Nancy Upez. $4.492 71-72-73-216 E

Debbie Massey, $4,492 71-71-74-216 E

Pamela Wright, $3,444 73-7878-217 +1 Vicki Fergon, $3,444 72-7871-217 +1

Hiromi Takamr, $3,444 787872-217 +1 Bie-Shyun Hung, $3,444 787872-217 +1 Hollis Stacy, $8444 7 871-72-217 +1

Oh-Hee Ku, $3.444 72-73 72-217 +1

Yuko Moriguchi, $3,444 787872-217 +1 Mvra Blackwldr. $3,444 72-72-73-217 +1 Tracy Kerdyk, $3,444 787878-217 +1

Jane Geddes. $2,692 7871-73-218 +2

Yueh-Chvn Hng, $2,692 71-7874-218 +2 Lori Ga'rbaez, $2,692 72-71-75-218 +2

Jody Rosenthal. $2,066 77-7872-219 +3 Dale Eggeling, $2,066 7872-78-219 +3

Fusako Nagala, $2,066 7872-74-219 +3 Calhy Morse, $2.066 72-73-74-219 +3

Atsuko Hikage, $2,066 786875-219 +3

Allison Finney. $2,066 74-7875-219 +3

D Ammaccapan, $2.066 72-72-75-219 +3 Fukami Tani, $2,066 73-7876-219 +3

Tomiko Ikabuch. $2,066 7 872-77-219 +3 M.Spencer-DvIn, $1,516 787873-220 +4 Aiko Takasu, $1,516 7871-75-220 +4

Norimi Terasam, $1,516 71-74-75-220 +4 Patti Rizzo, $1,216 787872-221 +5

Lynn Connelly, $1,216 7 873-74-221 +5

Hiroko Inoue, $1,216 75-71-75-221 +5

Rilsu Imahori, $1,216 73-73-75-221 +5

Sandra Havnie, $1.216 71-70 80-221 +5

IN AGI, Japan (AP) - Results Sunday from the Four $1,03 million Four Tours World Charnpionship of Golf played on the 7.071-yard 'Tokyo Yomiuri Country Club course (each victory is worth two points and a tie is worth one point 1:

Championship United Stairs 6. Europe 6 (U.S.uinslolal-slrokeliebrraker404-4l6) Mark Calcavecchia, US, del Mark James, Europe, 6874.

Chip Beck, U.S., del Bernhard Langer, Euprope, 62-68 Tom Kite, U.S., del Ian Woosnam, Europe, 6871,

Ronan Rafferty, Europe, del. Ken Green, U.S., 66-70.

Gordon Brand Jr., Europe, del. Payne Stewart, U.S.,6870.

Jose-Maria Olazabal, Europe, del. Curtis Strange, U.S. 68-69.

Note: Each U.S. player received $65.000 and each European player received $40.000

Third Place Japan 9, Australia-New Zealand 3 Greg Norman. Australia-N.Z.. del. Jumbo Ozaki, Japan. 65-68.

Ian Baker-Finch. Australia-N.Z., tied Kouichi Suzuki, Japan. 68-68 Naomichi Ozaki, Japan, del. Peter Senior, Australia-N.Z., 67-71.

Tateo Ozaki. Japan, del. Brian Jones. Australia-N.Z., 6871.

Katsunari Takahasbi, -Japan, del. Craig Parry, Australia-N.Z., 7871.

Toru Nakamura, Japan, del Wayne Gradv, Australia-N.Z,, 7871,

Noie: Each Japanese player received $35,000 and each Australian-New Zealand player received $30,000.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press .M'C Soccer Tourney Finals

Wake Forest 2, Duke 2,2 OT Southern t'onl Soccer Tourney Finals

Furman 4, Appalachian St. 0

NCAA Women's .Soccer Tourney First Round N, Carolina State 3, George Mason 0 Exhibition College Basketball North Carolina 100, Marathon Oil 86 De South Field Hoekev Tournev Wake Forest 1-2, Catawba (i-l College Volleyball Penn State del. N. Carolina 15-6, 13-15, 1816,189,187

Transactions

Weekend Sports Transactions Bv The .Associated Press ' BASKETBALL National Basketball Association DENVER NUGGETS-Signed T.R. Dunn, guard.

Continental Basketball Assocalion CEDAR RAPIDS SILVER BULLETS-Signed Al Lorenzen, center. Waived Terry Brooks. Bennett Fields and Pemell Smilh, guards, and Randv Anderson, forward.

FIWTBALL National Football League MIAMI DOLPHINS-Aelivated Mark Dennis, offensive tackle, from the physically unable to perform list.

NEW YORK JETS-Activaled Pal Ryan quarterback, from injured reserve. Placed Kyle Mackey, quarterback, on injured reserve

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Placed Barry Wilburn, cornerback, on the non-football injury list Activated Doug Williams, quarterback, Irom the non-football injury list. Signed Ray Brown, offensive tackle. Waived Bill Kenney, quarterback.

COLLEGE INDIANA-Exlended the contract of Bob Knight, basketball coach, five years

OHlO-Fired Cleve Brvant, football coach, effective al the end of'the season.

SAN DIEGO STATE-.Announced the suspension of Darrin Wagner, running back, for the remainder of the season.

UPSALA-Named Bill McGrady women's assistant basketball coach.

"I am pleased to endorse Tom Johnson, Jr. for the

District 4 seat on the City Council. I have known him and his family personally for many years. He is not only a capable lawyer but a very committed citizen of this community.

William J. (Bill) Hadden. Jr.

City Council Member

TomJohnson, jrCity Council District 4

Working Together For A Greater Greenville

Paid For By The Committee To Elect Tom Johnson, Jr'k'k'k'k'kir'k'k'k'k'kifiririfiririririr'k'k'kir'k'kirifif^

Porter Helps Blazers Get Past Timberwolves

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PORTLAND, Ore. - Terry Porter had a word to describe the Portland Trail Blazers 93-83 victory over the Minnesota Timberwolves.

Ugly, he said. It wasnt pretty, but at least we won.

Porter scored 21 points and the Blazers pulled away from the NBA expansion club in the fourth quarter Sunday night to stretch their record to 2-0.

The methodical Timberwolves stayed close through three periods, much as they had in their season opener Friday night in Seattle.

"We played hard, Minnesota coach Bill Musselman said. Portland has a lot of choices, but if our guys get contained, our offense tends to struggle.

The Trail Blazers were without star guard Clyde Drexler, who sat out with a bruised right elbow. Portlands offense struggled in his absence.

Minnesota used its ball-control offense to take a 25-22 lead at the end of the first quarter, a period that ended ingloriously when Jerome Kerseys desperation hook shot sailed over the basket and into the lap of

Paul Allen, spilling the Blazer owners entire box of popcorn.

Portland led 43-42 at halftime and was ahead only 65-61 early in the fourth quarter when Blazer forward Buck Williams was called for two technical fouls and ejected by referee Mike Mathis.

I thought I got fouled, Williams said, and I gave Mike a stare. He told me not to stare at him, and I said, This is a free country, I can look where I want to. Then he gave me my first technical.

On the next play, Williams argued with Minnesotas Scott Roth.

I was talking with Roth and Mike comes over and gives me another T, Williams said. He couldnt have thought I was talking to him, and I didnt curse. Its kind of strange to get tossed out in a situation like that.

Wayne Cooper, who hadnt played all night, replaced Williams and gave the Blazers a lift, hitting two field goals and blocking two Minnesota shots.

Coop came in and won the game for us,' Portland coach Rick Adelmansaid.

The Timberwolves missed 17 of their first 18 shots in the fourth [uarter and hit only 33 percent from le field for the game.

PC'

The Associated Press

Portlands Terry Porter drives between a pair of Minnesota defenders during Sundays game

Robinson At The Center Of New-Look Spurs

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN ANTONIO, Texas Maurice Cheeks and Michael Cooper, both 11-year NBA veterans, know something about big men.

Cooper played alongside Kareem Abdul-Jabbar with the Los Angeles Lakers for his entire career until this season and won five NBA titles with him.

Cheeks was the point guard for Moses Malone for four years on the Philadelphia 76ers. Each was instrumental in the Sixers 1983 championship.

On Saturday night. Cheeks and Cooper witnessed David Robinsons successful debut with the San Antonio Spurs. Both came away impressed.

I was talking to Michael at the free throw line and he walked up to me with a grin on his face, Cheeks said. He said, Isnt it great to have a big man? I just grinned back at him.

Robinson, despite a jittery stomach, had 23 points and 17 rebounds as the new-look Spurs with four

players in a San Antonio uniform for the first time playing key roles beat the Los Angeles Lakers 106-98.

David is still learning but he is going to be a great one, said Terry Cummings, an All-Star with Milwaukee last season, who finished with 22 points and 12 rebounds.

I havent seen a guy that big move like he does. Hes definitely going to be a good one.

Robinson, who spent two years on active duty in the Navy after the Spurs made him the first pick in the 1987 college draft, played 16 of his 34 minutes in the first half despite a nervous stomach. He still had 10 points and 10 rebounds by halftime.

Holyfield Eyes Tyson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. - They call Evander Holyfield the Real Deal, and thats exactly what hes after.

Holyfield wants a deal with Mike Tyson, the undisputed heavyweight champion. Hell get it soon, possibly by next June.

Im thinking about two things, Holyfield said as he left the Convention Center after stopping Alex Stewart in the eighth round Saturday night. A rest. And Mike Tyson.

Holyfield had earned his shot at the title long before meeting Stewart. None of the boxers Tyson has annihilated recently are in Holyfields class.

But the 1984 Olympic bronze medalist and former junior heavyweight

Peele Column...

(Continued from B-1)

The schedule continuesto be more realistic in the future, too. Next year, the Pirates have home dates with Louisiana Tech, Virginia Tech, Southern Mississippi, Cincinnati and Northern Illinois. None of these could be called

patsies, butin each instance, the Pirates have the opportunity to win.

On the road, ECU will face Florida State, Southwestern Louisiana,

Georgia, South Carolina, Temple and Memphis State. There are the heavyweights in FSU and Georgia, but certainly the remaining teams are again teams that the Pirates would have a realistic chance to beat.

Future schedules, too, look the same way. There are several heavyweights, like Illinois, Syracuse, Pittsburgh and West Virginia - teams that could be upset, while the remainder are tests but still games the Pirates should have a chance to win. . .

The seniors of today have laid the groundwork. It s up to the seniors of tomorrow to see it through.

NORTH CAROUNA

INDUSTRIAL SHOW

RALEKjH. nc state fairgrounds

JIM GRAHAM BUILDING

NOV. 7 & 8

SHOW HOURS: Tues., Nov. 7 & Wed., Nov. 8 12 noon to 8 pm

(NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMmtD)

it like that. I cant let people come in the paint with impunity.

A reporter suggested that Robinson might be the first NBA rookie to use the wordimpunity.

Its nice to get in the record :s any way I can, Robinson

My stomach was churning, Robinson said. Maybe it was just jitters. I calmed down as the game went on.

Robinson said he was happy with his offensive performance, but felt he could have done better defensively-

I wasnt as dominant down the stretch as I want to be, he said. The lane is mine and I need to treat

ladpanned.

...obinson said the 82-game NBA schedule would tell him whether he would enjoy the pro game more than college ball, which he dominated for his last two years at the Naval Academy.

Theres 81 games to go and thats a lot, he said. But I know the pro game will be more challenging. There are good, strong players to face every night. Thats not true of college ball.

the charismatic Lakers brought a playoff atmosphere to the game.

The kids played well although I think Sean, Willie and Vernon Maxwell were petrified, Spurs coach Larry Brown said.

The veteran calm of Cummings and Cheeks, however, helped settle down the team when the Lakers made several comeback bids in the second half.

Terry was a big help, said Maxwell, a second-year guard. He rebounded well and scored some big buckets. He also kept us focused and that is one thing we need. He was always telling us, Come on baby.

Dont let up. We didnt have a leader like him last year.

But Cummings said the success of the team depends as much on the young players as the veterans.

I dont have to do everything, he said. I can give the ball up and know something good is going to happen not just David, but our whole team. But David is going to be something special.

Around The League Portland All-Star guard Clyde Drexler did not play in the Trail Blazers 93-83 victory over Minnesota on Sunday because of a bruised right elbow,.

Sean Elliott, the No. 3 pick in this years draft, scored 16 points for the Spurs, while Cheeks had 14 and Willie Anderson, runnerup for Rookie of the Year last season, had 12.

Robinson wasnt the only player with a nervous stomach as a sellout crowd of 15,868 and the presence of

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and cruiserweight champion has had to watch Tyson fight Carl Williams and make plans for Razor Ruddock and Buster Douglas.

After his performance against the previously unbeaten Stewart, Holyfield finally heard the reaction he wanted from Tysons promoter, Don King.

Were thinking about Holyfield for 1990, King said. Were thinking about June or the early fall. Its a fight that has to happen.

Holyfield will believe it when he steps into the ring. Then hell know the deal is real.

As for Stewart, he didnt prove much about his record string of 24 knockouts at the start of a career. Holyfield, though bothered by a cold that limited his stamina and agility, was much tougher than anyone Stewart had fought.

Re-Elect

ED CARTER

MAYOR

NOVEMBER 7, 1989

EDUCATIONAL & PROFESSIONAL BACKCROUNDi

A.A.S. Degree - Industrial Management, Graduate Department Of Defense Journalism School, B.S. Degree - Physics.

Research Physicist Commissioned Officer, U.S. Army Manager, Pharmaceutical Industry.

CHURCH AFFILIATION & ACTIVITIES:

Member Of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church & Member Of Senior Choir.

CIVIC BACKGROUND!

Former Member And Chairman, Greenville City School Board.

Life Member, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Former Member Board Of Directors, Project Parenting, Member Of N.C. League Of Municipalities And National League Of Cities Transportation And Communications Policy Committee.

Member Governors Crime Commission Councils Liaison To The Airport Authority Member American Legion Post #160 Member VFW Post #7032 Member Vietnam Veterans Of America.

HONORS & AWARDS:

Distinguished Military Graduate From Virginia State University, 1962. Member, Danforth Foundation, Whos Who In The Southeastern United States, Whos Who In North Carolina, Cornerstone Young Man-Of-The-Year, 1975, Tar Heel Of The Week, 1979, Omega Psi Phi Fraternitys Community Service Award, 1977, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternitys Gus A. Witherspoons Leadership Award For The State Of N.C. 1985, Alpha Kappa Alpha Outstanding Leadership Award For North Carolina And Virginia, 1989.

MILITARY AWARDS & HONORS;

Two Awards Of The Bronze Star (Nations 5th Highest Award), Three Awards Of The Army Commendation Medal, Vietnamese Cross Of Gallantry, Paratroopers Badge, Expert Missilemans Badge, Expert Marksmans Badge, Vietnamese Service Ribbon.

Mayor Cartor Has Providod Strong And EHoclivo Loadorship Ovtr Tho Past Two Yoars. His AatM>mg Efforts, Programs For Tho Handicapptd And Eldtrly, His Firm Stand On Disord-oriy Bohavior During Hniiowttn Coiobrations, His Consistontiy Consonrativo Fiscai Man-agomont Phiiosphy, His Extonsivo Managomont Background And Exporitnct And His Friondiy/Optn Approach In Conducting City Business Hnvt Brought Much Rocognition And Acclaim To Tho City Of Brotnvillt.

If You Are Interested In Strong & Effective Leadership,

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RE-ELECT MAYOR ED CARTER

THE RIGHT CHOICE"

"Paid For By The Committee To Re Elect Mayor Carter"

-.cl?

i B-6 Tha Dlty Reflector. QreenvUle. N.C. Monday. Nowmber 6,1989

oector.

The Daily Reflector has been reporting the facts and events that shape the lives of Greenville and Pitt County residents for more than 100 years with honesty, dignity and integrity.

Every weekday and Sunday, we keep you on top of local nevre and sports, inform you about places to go and things to do in eastern North Carolina and help you plan your shopping. For more than a century, weve continued to meet the changing needs and interests of our community and maintain

that commitment every day. _

For those of you who are not receiving The Daily Reflector, wed like to offer a three-month introductory subscription for the price of two months. Once you see how much you get, were sure youll become a permanent part of our growing family.

Special Introductory Offer for New Subscribers*

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Bugs Bunny & Pals Contd

Movie: Blackbeards Ghost

SportsCenter

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Babar

Cagney & Lacey

Movie: The Big Red One

The Garbage Pail Kids Movie

Jeffersons

Sanford

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Charles at 40: Prince for Time

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NFL Football: San Francisco 49ers at New Orleans Saints

Movie: TwiUght for the Gods

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Mon. Mag.

Movie: Fancy Pants

Tycoon

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Gymnastics: 1989 World Championship

Movie: The Living Daylights

Spenser: For Hire

Movie: When the Bough Breaks

Movie: "Bat 21"

Movie: Lady in White

Movie: Rio Lobo

Movie: Short Circuit 2

MurderASte Wrote

Movie: Places in the Heart

Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde

Movie: Red River

Movie: Shame

Prime Time Wrestling

Writer-Singer Barry Sadler Of Green Beret Fame Dies

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Reflector.

Movie Premiere

1 ne Associaiea Press

Stars of Steel Magnolias pose backstage at the Ziegfield Theater in New York Sunday at the movies premiere. Shown are, from left, Dolly Parton, Sally Fied, Olympia Dukakis, Shirley Maclaine, Julia Roberts and Daryl Hannah.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MURFREESBORO, Tenn. -Barry Sadler, who co-wrote and sang the hit Vietnam War-era Ballad of the Green Berets, died 14 months after being shot in Guatemala, where he reportedly was training anti-communist Contra fighters.

He was 49.

Sadler, who suffered brain damage in the mysterious Sept. 7, 1988, shooting, died Sunday at the Veterans Administrations Alvin C. York Medical Center, hospital spokesman Albert Archie said. A cause of death wasnt given and an autopsy will be performed, he said.

Then-Army Staff Sgt. Sadler helped write the ballad while recuperating from a leg wound he suffered while serving as a medic in Vietnam. The song, the No. 1 hit in the country for five weeks in 1966, glorified the fighting men of the Special Forces during the early days of Americas involvement in Vietnam.

He went on to write 20 adventure books featuring a mercenary named Casca, but never repeated the musical success of the ballad, which sold 9 million singles and albums. His other efforts included producing and writing a bicentennial year album called Of Thee I Sing.

He was a very loyal person with old-fashioned prinicples, said a friend, Bill Parrish of Nashville. He was a solider. That was his job. He talked of caring for people and had established a trust fund for orphans in Vietnam

In recent years, he spent time in Central America.

Sadler was shot in the head as he got into a taxi in what authorities said was ap^rently a robbery attempt. The crime remains unsolved.

According to one friend, Duke Faglier, Sadler helped with firearms training for the U.S.-backed Contras in their fight to overthrow the Nicaraguas leftist government.

After Sadler was shot in Guatemala City, Faglier recounted death threats Sadler had received

during five years living i Guatemala. -

Im sure it made us less than popular, Faglier said of the training, without saying who financed the effort.

Faglier said he shared quarters with Sadler in Central America.

But another friend. Col. Lew Millet of Idyllwild, Calif., discounted Sadlers soldier of fortune image. He. said his friend went to Central; America as a soldier and medic.

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CNN Expands Its Global Audience

By Marc Rice

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TURN US ON!

ASriMI NORTH CAROilNA'S NIW TV STATION

ATLANTA Cable News Network, which never has been short on ambition, is getting the global audience it wants by finding room at the inns.

While the Atlanta-based news channel now is seen in 84 countries, the best chance of catching CNN overseas is in a hotel room. It still is rarity to see CNN in an average persons home outside the United States.

Transmitting CNN around the world was one of Ted Turners goals when his Turner Broadcasting System Inc. launched the 24-hour cable network in 1980. The network has gradually increased its audience potential and made its latest stride over the summer when it arranged to use a Soviet satellite for transmissions in that corner of the world.

CNN is available in about 600 hotels - more than 1 million rooms -worldwide. Other major international clients for CNN include embassies, government offices, foreign news services and, to a lesser extent, local cable television systems. CNN programming also is shown on eight airlines, which

excerpt segments to show passengers on intercontinental flights.

Network officials add that CNN is widely pirated and overall is available to about 200 million people around the world.

All of the populated areas of the world have the capability of getting CNN, said Bob Ross, managing director of CNN International Sales Ltd., a

wholly owned subsidiary of TBS based in London.

With the exception of Antarctica and the western tip of Australia ... the whole world gets it,Ross said.

Though CNN is available domestically in 51.1 million U.S. households, the target audience overseas is not the average TV viewer, Ross said in a recent interview.

Instead CNN wants to be seen overseas by the wealthy and the powerful - heads of government, business leaders, Americans who are traveling and

other assorted VIPs, he said. j.

What were doing is making CNN the first global real-tme news inedi-um which will make CNN the network of record for major decision-makers all over the world, Ross said. We will become a primary news source for the worlds decision-makers.

There are numerous obstacles to getting CNN to the world s masses Rcs said. Most international transmissions are in English, the nwessary satellite reception equipment is too expensive for many people, and in many places the government doesnt want its people to have easy access to Western news

Were not a mass entertainment network, Ross said. We don t expect

to be watched by a welder who is only fluent in his native language

Its easy to imagine, though, that Turner, a globe-trotting champion of peace among nations, would want ultimately to make his programming

available to the widest audience possible. ^

I think thats Teds goal, to get CNN to everyone, said Ri^s Barry, the Los Angeles-based president of Turner Program Services, TBS syndication 3rm

Barry said TBS is getting inquiries from areas that receive CNN which also are interested in receiving other Turner programming, such as the shows on the TBS SuperStation and Turner Network Television s all-day

schedule of vintage movies. ,,1. j

The international market is quite active, he said.

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Crossword bv eucene sheffer

The Family Circus

ByBIIKeant HorOSCOpC

From The CmtoII Righter hudhib

ACROSS

1 Dick Dyke 4 Not rigid 7-mall (old game)

11 Bedouin

13 Quarter of four?

14 Bread spread

15 Sandwich salad

16 Apron top

17 the Wild Wind"

18 Kiss loudly

20 Emblem of Wales

22 Anagram of oar

24 Is in great need of

28 Notched or scalloped

32 Secure a fishhook

33 Actress Turner

34 Work unit

36 Capital of Timor

37 Skirt style

39 Talked aimlessly

41 Act like a busybody

43 He wrote of Lenore

44 Ireland 48 tts Only

a Moon* 50 Beat with a whip 53 Mountain in Crete

55 Pianist Peter

56 Encircle

DOWN

1 Large cisterns

2 Lily plant

3 Zola heroine

4 Tennis stroke

5 Blue dye

6 Mediterranean vessel

7 Culinary pair

57 Game show 8 Pub pint 9 Actress Thompson

pnze

58 Realtor's sign

59 Pro votes

60 French friend

61 Formerly called

10 Cut off 12 Culinary pair 19 Malay isthmus

Solution time: 24 min.

QQ[f]IIS [ztQSQS

mm ssszng iig

lalil

Basse aaie

Saturdays answer 11-6

21 Stammering sounds

23 Ending for

passion or valid

25 Bridal headwear

26 French magazine

27 Glided

28 Silent one

29 Chest sound

30 Arthurian heroine

31 Blunder

35 Breach

38 Yale man

40 Kind of

swab

42 Author Jong

45 Yellow cheese

47 Unskilled laborer

48 Perrys creator

49 Took the bus

50 Small fish

51 Fairway position

52 Cat Hot Tin Roof

54 Onassis

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY Nov. 7 ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Two projects can bring you added revenue. Dont be uet because friends from a instance are returning home.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): A voyage with your family will require much planning discussion. An argument could cause an estrangement with your mate.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): You will gain by being with idealistic

1969 M Kaone. me OW by CowiM Synd. me

was a big help to Miss Johnson today. She wanted to know how to spell bat,' so I told her.

person you expect pie.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Get your duties completed before you go to play. Dont try to force your views at home or you will be in trouble.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): A knowledge of world events will help you to impress your friends. It takes longer than expected for deal to mature.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): An outsider will show you how to repay social obligations. Home conditions will pick up today for your attachment.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Separate financial matters between frienife and family. The most money now can come to you from a distance.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): The time is not ripe for you to join that group you desire. A delay in getting money you expected will take longer.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Much investigation will bring you good financial opportunities. Entertaining out will be best for you today. *

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Many new friends will be coming into your life today. Invite those you really like into your home now. ;;

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Ask into your home those with whom you want to be real friends. Money comes to you from your daily duties.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q.lAs South , vulnerable, you than that, hold:

QJ6 ^Q65 0Q962 *J72

Partner opens the bidding with one no trump. What action do you take?

A.If there is a worse eight-point hand around, we havent seen it!

Even if partner has a maximum 18, we doubt whether hell be able to come to nine tricks opposite this collection, which might not furnish more than one entry. Pass,

11.6 CRYPT(

GDMYZ SOZMHGB GDJKUDG

GDMW FMZM AJZMLMZ AYUDGYHU,

RKG YG FOB JHXW BYRXYHU

Z M L M X Z W .

Satvrdays Cryptoqaip: FOR ALICE, READING TOLKIENS BOOKS BECAME HOBBIT-FORMING. Todays Cryptoquip clue: K equals U

1989 King Features Syndicate. Inc

Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

Q73 9 9872 0J8652 *5

Partner opens the bidding with one no trump. What action do you take? A.At no trump, your hand might not take even a single trick. It will surely play better in a suit contract, where you can at least pick up a couple of ruffs. Bid two clubs, asking for a major suit, and pass whatever partner responds. At the very worst, youll have a seven-card fit, and on a lucky day it will be better

Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4K5 9AI03 4AQ9842 4K8

What is your opening bid?

A.Suppose you were to open one diamond and partner were to respond one spade; what would you do then? There is no satisfactory action. Simply pretend that your low diamond is a low club and get the hand off your chest with a descriptive bid of one no trump.

Q 4As South,, vulnerable, you hold: >

Q106 9J752 OKIO 4X984 Partner opens the bidding with one no trump. What do you respond? A.With nine points and a ruffing value, you are worth a move. But dont invite game by bidding two no trump. Look for a 4-4 heart fit by bidding two clubs. If partner should respond two hearts, your hand revalues to 11 points and becomes

worth a jump to game. If he bids anything else, be content with two no trump.

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AJ7632 9J 0KQ43 4A7

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 4 Pass 1 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

A.The way most experts treat this sequence, you would rebid two spades with a six-card suit and a minimum, but show a four-card minor if the hand is better-than-mini-mum. Since you would open this hand even without the king of diamonds, you should, therefore, rebid two diamonds.

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4 876432 9AK103 OA74 4 Void

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 4 Pass 1 NT Pass

What action do you take?

A.Unlike a minor, you should not suppress a four-card majorespecially a very good one. Therefore, rebid two hearts regardless of the strength of your hand.

For information about Charle;s Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

Read "Yes" In Sunday's Paper NIE 752-6166

PUNKY WINKIRBIAN

I NEED TO U5E THE PHOME I

PEANUTSFRANK A ERNEST

CH^fi-Ges,

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Sixty-five eucxs A aiontk.

ThAvE^- 11-6,

1989 by NE* Inc

BEETLE BAILY

OARPIILD

HE KJA66EP ME FOR A WEEK TO PUT ON A CLEAN SHIRT. SO I PIP

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Monday November 6. 1939 B-9

Bush Says Hell Keep Quayle In 92THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Vice President Dan Quayle says hes happy that President Bush is keeping him on the 1992 ticket, but says its too early to talk of having any presidential ambitions of his own.

Bush, in an interview published Sunday by the Dallas Morning News, said Quayle absolutely will be his running mate again. His comment appeared to be an offhanded way of acknowledging his own hat will be in the ring for a second term something the first-year president has not said publicly before.

White House Chief of Staff John Sununu, asked Sunday if Bush had meant to end any suspense about his own intentions, said, I think theyve been thinJiing in terms of an eight-year team all along. I hope thats not a surprise to anybody.

Sununu, speaking with reporters on the tarmac at Westchester County Airport in White Plains, N.Y., added with a laugh, I need the job. Quayle, appearing on the NBC-TV program Meet the Press, said, I am very pleased that the president is pleased with the job that I am doing. Asked whether he had thought alwut running for president himself, he said, What has crossed my mind is just doing a good job right now. Bush visited his mother, Dorothy Walker Bush, at her home in Greenwich, Conn., on Sunday after participating in a convocation at his prep school, Phillips Academy in Andover, Mass.

Mrs. Bush, 88, hospitalized for a week in September with pneumonia, was well enough to take part in a presidential photo opportunity outside her front door before her son departed.

I want you to see how well my

Ma lo(*ed, Bush told reportera as he and older brother Prescott Jr. helped her outside.

At Andover, the Gass of 42 graduate told the crowd of 2,500 assembled on the schools Great Lawn, I loved those years. Tliey did indeed teach the great end and real business of living - a phrase from the constitution of the school founded in 1778.

Even now its lessons of honesty, selflessness, faith in God ... enrich every day of our lives, said Bush.

In Bushs day there were no girls and only two black or Hispanic students at Phillips, also called Andover. Today girls comprise almost half the 1,217 students, and there are 156 black or Latin students.

The convocation marked the 200th anniversary of the visit of another president, George Washington, two of whose grandnephews later enrolled in the young, rigorous academy.

They proved no match for the curriculum or the New England weather and had to w ithdraw.

The school also draws pupils from dozens of foreign lands, and it paraded its diversity with a procession of flag-bearing students, as well as Bible readings in , several languages.

Bush, a star athlete and student leader who went directly from Andover to become a Navy combat pilot in World War II, said he was taught that we were put on earth to help others.

Back in the early 40s, this formed the essence and character of Phillips Academy, and you can still feel its power today, he said

Bush made the nostalgic visit without his wife, Barbara, who returned to the White House directly from Camp David because of a stomach ailment.

The Associated Press

Jeanette Carson displays some of her collectionOnce-Scorned, Old Signs Of Bigotry Now Sought After

HYATTSVILLE, Md. (AP) - Mementos of white bigotry from yesteryear Little Black Sambo dolls, Colored Only signs, figurines of grinning, watermelon-eating urchins are becoming hot collectors items among American blacks who once scorned them as hated symbols of humiliation.

The booming market for black collectibles has attracted such celebrities as Bill Cosby, Oprah Winfrey, Whoopi Goldberg and heavyweight boxing champion Mike Tyson, who reportedly collects African slave chains and shack es.

Black people buy these items for the very same reason that Jewish people research the Holocaust, says Jeanette B. Carson, a prominent figure in the black memorabilia business. The black experience, during and after slavery, was a Holocaust we must never forget.

Ms. Carson, 56, a retired State Department specialist in African affairs, began collecting black artifacts about seven years ago. The 600 items that fill her home near Washington, D.C., range from quilted dolls hand-sewn By former slaves to a mirrored mahogany hat rack, valued at $800 to $900, which prize fighter Joe Louis once kept in his dressing room.

* Ms. Carsons home-based firm, Ethnic Treasures Inc., sponsors dealer shows and auctions from New York to Atlanta. She also publishes Black Ethnic Collectibles, a bimonthly magazine with 8,000 subscribers, and heads the National Association of Black Memorabilia Collectors, with more than 500 members nationwide.

Ms. Carson says the business has grown from about 50 dealers in 1983 to more than 500 this year, with an estimated $500,000 in annual sales. The ntimber of collectors - like dealers, once mostly white but now predominantly black has soared from about 10,000 to more than 35,000 in the past six years, she says. ,

. Her personal collection includes 100 hand-fashioned dolls and other objects presenting a positive image of blacks, including commemorative stamps and coins, historical photographs and newspapers, and record

albums, paintings and sculptures by black artists.

No less valuable, she says, are the racist artifacts that older black customers find highly offensive. Like souvenir placemats from a 1940s chain of restaurants in the Western states called Coon Chicken Inns, whose

logo was a winking, smiling black face. Or the fram^ sign reading Colored Seated in Rear, dating from 1929. Or the original 1897 sheet music for a Negro dialect song titled Ma Curly-Heady Babby.Drug Tax Vote SetTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Kansas City area voters, faced with one of the nations worst drug problems, will decide Tuesday whether to raise taxes by $14 million a year to. fight back.

Were doing everything we can right now with the money we have, Jackson County prosecutor Albert Riederer told a church group last week. The additional money, he said, would be used for more police, prosecutors, courts and drug treatment programs.

But some community leaders dont like the way the money from the proposed one^uarter-cent county sales tax would be divided. Some say 30 percent of the additional money isnt enough for treatment programs that have six-week to six-month waiting lists for poor addicts.

If you can pay your own way its no trouble, said Dianne Cleaver, who runs the mental health department at Swope Parkway Health Services. But if you cant, we cant help you. Its criminal to keep these people out when they want help.

Other groups complain officials

arent using the crime-fighting

resources they already have.

The Associated Press

Clearing The Way

The 75-year-old Occidental Building crumbles as it is imploded in downtown Indianapolis Sunday to make way for the $970 million Circle Center retail mall. The building was brought down by 361 explosive charges in only TVz seconds.__

Memorial Is Dedicated To Civil Rights MartyrsTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MONTGOMERY, Ala. - Most people remember Martin Luther King Jr. and the ultimate price he paid in the struggle for racial equality. But few know of William Moore and his one-man march against segregation. Or Emmett Till, who was shot, mutilated and dumped in a

river for speaking to a white woman.

The creators of the nations first monument to the martyrs of the civil rights movement ho^ to change that, preserving the memories of fallen heroes and inspiring young people to carry on their work.

The stark black Civil Rights Memorial was dedicated Sunday in Montgomery, the Cradle of the

Confederacy and the city where King began the national movement for racial justice with a boycott of buses in 1955 and 1956.

Im really thankful that hes there, said Mary Moore Birchard of Birchardville, Pa., Moores wife when he was gunned down near At-talla in 1963. This is the first recog

nition Bill has received in 26'2 years.

I was just overwhelmed, said Mamie Till Mobley of Chicago, whose 14-year-oId son was slain during a visit to Money, Miss., in I knew it n ild bf moving, bu* something v. ere you cant ant pate how you will feel.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

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NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

INTHEGENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIORCOURTDIVISION BEFORE THECLERK NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of James Allen Clark of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the said Estate to present them to the undersigned, on or before the 51h day of May, IWO or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons in debted to said Estate please make Immediate payment.

This the 27fh day ot October, 1989

Beulah Clark 604 Evergreen Street Winterville, North Carolina Executrix Robert L While P 0 Box 6044 Greenville, N C. 27834 Attorney

Oct. 30, Nov 6, 13, 20,1989

001 Public Notices

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad

minlslratrix ot the estate of Leslie Roberson, 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 23, 1990, or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment

This 19th day of October, 1989. Mary E. Roberson too Howell Street Greenville. NC 27834 Administratrix of the estate of Leslie Roberson, deceased October 23, 30, Nov. 6, 13, 1989

ficl '

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Allred Waller Meyers, 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 Executor on or be fore April 30, 1990, or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons In debled to said estate please make immediate payment

This 27lh day ot October, 1989 Francis Henvy Meyers 205 Fairlane Road Greenville, NC 27834 Executor of the estate ot Alfred Walter Meyers, deceased Oct. 30, Nov 6, 13,20, 1989

Errors

Please read your ad carefully the first lime it appears in the paper II it needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us before 9 30 am and we will correct it for you. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day ot 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 alter 930 am

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personals.............. 002

In Memoriam ..........003

Card 01 Thanks............005

Special Notices..........007

Travels Touts...........009

Automotive.............010

Child Care.........044

Day Nursery...........045

Health Care...............047

Employment , 056

Insurance....................067

Instruction ......... U4

Lost And Found H5

Business Services .H8

Business Opportunities

122

Teachers.............

062

Professional.

124

Technical 4 Trades.......

063

Home Improvements,..

125

Work Wanted..........

064

Real Estate

130

Wanted..........

. 190

Appraisals...........

131

Roommate Wanted......

,192

Loans And Mortgages

153

Wanted To Buy, ..

194

Rentals

160

Wanted To Lease

.196

Wanted To Rent.......

198

Wanted

Rent/Lease

Help Wanted........

. 056

Apartment For Rent...........

161

Aqmmistrative

057

Business Rentals...........

163

Clerical

058

Campers For Rem.......

167

Medical .......

. 059

Condominiums For Rent

:170

Miscellaneous

. 060

Farms For Lease.........

140

Sales

.061

Houses For Rem

173

Townhouses For Rent..........174

Lots For Rent......... 175

Merchandise Rentals........177

Mobile Homes For Rent ........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent.. 180

Office Spaci For Rent........18i

Resort Property For Rent......184

Rooms For Rent..............18.F

Sale

Autos For Sale.............011029

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Boats And Motors............032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale...............036

Jeeps And Vans........ 040

Trucks For Sale., . 041

Pels.................050

Antiques 068

Auctions..........069

Building Supplies..........

Fuel, Wood, Coal...........08C

Furniture.................. 081

Garage-Yard Sales .....082

Heavy Equipment 034

Household Goods 035

Farm Equipment 03E

Farm Products , . 03c

Fruits i Vegetables .035

Livestock. ........0)2

Family Action Ads ,

Miscellaneous

Mcb'ie Homes ForSaie, Mobile Homelnsu'ance Mus :al Instrumenis So:- G"c-7,1

C:st:'n.r,u..

Fa- '..'S.r

E.b

Irv.e'.ime":!

La- -ySyr

Ml: e M,:"

i .-or Fa' f._ -p.

001 Public Notices

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

In the District Court

ROBERT GREGORY CHANDLER

VS.

REIKO FUKAHORl CHANDLER

TO REIKO FUKAHORl CHANDLER Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed on the 28th day of September, 1989 in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: Aosolute Divorce You are required to make defense to such pleading within forty (40) days after October 30, 1989 and In any event no later than December 11, 1989 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought This the 26th day of October, 1989.

Robert E Dillow.Jr Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 7043 Greenville, NC 27835 7043 Phone: (919) 830 5329 Oct. 30, Nov 6, )3, 20, 1989

001 Public Notices

1989.

Brenda H. Roy 18826 Twigsworth Lane Humble, Texas 77346 Administratrix of the estate of Lucille B. Hedrick, deceased November 6,13,20, 27, 1989

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad ministratrix eta of the estate of Lucille B Hedrick, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceasecTto present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before May 6, 1990 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate pay ment.

This 2nd day of November,

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Robert Benjamin Benford, 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 Executrix on or before May 6, 1990 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 2nd day of November, 1989,

Carolyn Benford 2814 Jefferson Drive Greenville, NC 27858 E xecufrlx of the estafe of Robert Benjamin Benford, deceased

November 6,13,20,27,1989

001 Public Notices

PITT COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA

File N0.89CVD296 NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Mertie Williams White Dudly, Administratrix of the Estate of Bobby Charles White, Deceased, Plaintiff VERSUS

Sandra Faye Haddock White, Defendant As directed by order of an Ex ecution dated the 18th day of Ju ly, 1989, and Judgement, after oue and legal notice, the under signed Sheriff of Pitt County will

day of

1989 at 11:00 AM at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse In Greenville, North Carolina offer for sale at public auction all right, title, and interest that Sandra Faye Haddock White has or at any time at or after the levy of the Execution in and to the following described property located in Pitt County, North Carolina, more particularly described as follows : FIRSTTRACT: BEGINNINGat an iron stake located in the southern right-of way line of U.S. Highway No. 264, said iron stake and point of beginnning being located 234 feet in an easterly direction along the southern right-of way line of U.S. Highway No. 264 from the point of intersection of the southern right of way line of U.S. Highway 264 with the east ern right of way line ot S.R No 1762; and thence from said point of beginning S.73 25 E., 143.4 feet along the southern right of way line of U.S. Highway No. 264 to an iron stake, a corner: thence S. 16 55 W., 484.90 feet to an iron stake a corner; thence S. 89-39 W., 211 feet to an iron stake, a new corner with Warren; thence N. 17-05 E 362 feet to an iron stake, a corner, thence N 76 45 W., 49 feet to an Iron stake, cor nering; thence N. 46 30 E., 216 feet to the point and place of the Beginning and being a certain tract or parcel of land contain Ing 102,934 square feet; also be ing the same lands as described In that certain deed recorded in Book M47, Page 823, Pitt County Registry.

LESS AND ACCEPTING from

001 Public Notices

the above described lands that portion of the same which is more particularly described as tollows:

BEGINNING at an angle iron in the southern right-of-way line of N.C. Highway No. 33 (formerly U.S. Highway No. 264), said angle iron measuring South 73 degrees 25 minutes East. 234 feet from the Intersection of the southern right-of-way line of N.C. Highway No. 33 with the eastern right of-way line of State Road No. 1762 and being the point of intersection of the common dividing line between the Jack McRoy property and the Bobby White property where the same intersects the southern right-of way line of N.C. Highway No. 33; and running thence along said common dividing line, South 48degrees 27 minutes West, 217.27 feet to an existing iron pipe, a corner; thence South 76 degrees 29 minutes East, 48.73 feet to an ex Isling iron pipe a corner; thence in a northeasterly direction 199 feet more or less to the angle iron In the southern right-of-way line of N.C. Highway No. 33, the point of beginning, and being a triangular shaped protlon of land taken from that property conveyed to Bobby C. White and wife, Sandra White, by deed from Ed N. Warren and wife, Joan B. Warren, dated the 3rd day of January, 1979, and re corded on the 4th day of January, 1979, at 11:30 A.M , in Book M47, Page 823, Office ot the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which deed reference is hereby made fqr a more accu rate and complete description

001 Public Notices

SECONDTRACT: BEGINNING at an iron stake in the southern right-of-way of N.C. Highway No. 33 (formerly Highway No. 264) between Greenville and Grimesland, said Iron stake being located 374 feet S. 73-23 E. from the southeast corner of the intersection of Highway No, 33 and N.C. Secondary Road 1762, and running thence with Highway No. 33 S. 73 23 E. 1(X) feet, a corner; thence S. 16 53 W 454.32 feet, a corner; thence S. 89-39 W. 105 feet, a corner; thence N. 16-55 E. 484 90 feet to the BEGINNING; being the same lands as described in that certain deed recorded in Book 87, Page 723, Pitt County Regis

The above described property Is subject to a 100 foot power line easement and right of way across the rear portion thereof, as the same appears of record in the Pitt County Registry

This property is being sold subject to any and all prior liens, encumbrances, and unpaid taxes pending against the prop erty. This is a resale of the above described property, a previous sale having been held and an upset bid having been du ly filed within the time allowed by law. Bidding will begin at $121 12. The last and highest bidder at the sale will be re quired to pay cash for said prop er^.

This the twenty seventh day of October, 1989

Ralph L Tysi

/son,

SHERIF BY Walter Cobb Chief Civil Deputy November 6, 13, 1989

002

Personals

REPAIR YOUR CREDIT NOW!

Tired ot being turned down? Us ing laws we remove problems. You need to do something now! Don't give up, will fight to get yjur good credit back. MPS, Box 111 DR, Bath, N.C. 27808 1 964 4229_

007 Special Notices

W ' c7k rTy b a T T F R I E s

(Everendy) tor all jnakcs ot watches' Floyd G Pobmson J'?v/elers, Do - 'Im -. * -ms

" I I. Gre-nvi

002

Personals

GET THOSE

CHRISTMASGIFTS^

USA Shoppers Co up Guaran teed approval with up to $5.000 limit Absolute no turn downs MPS, Box 111 DR, Bath. N.C. J7808 0111 1 964 4229

Gn All Nev 198 i. u Iv/O c,nb, trucks, and v.ms in slock You keep the rebate!

LeFiles Pontiac Buick GMC Chrysler Plymouth Dodge Tarboro NC 1 too 662 6156

013

. u5 rAKK AvLNUt In

very good condition All options Call 756 5516after 6 00p m

B-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Monday. November 6,1989

Mondav Classifieds

015

Chevrolet

17 CHEVROLET Completely rebuilt Call 756 7468 from 5 30pm 9pm Serious inquires only.

1981 MONTE CARLO. Center console, low mileaoe. Very good condition. Call 3S5 N40.

1985 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 inquiries only'

1986 CHEVROLET Celebrity. Air, cruiso control, tilt wheel, 4 door, automatic, power steer ing, power door locks. Take over payments. 927 3577 after 6pm.

017 Dodge

DART 340 Hood scoop. Keystone Mags, canary yellow. $2200. Call 756-9532.

018

Ford

1981 2-DOOR MUSTANG. 4

speed with air. In good condition 746-3425 after6:00p.m.

1983 ESCORT, 73,000 miles, air, automatic, AM/FM. $1300. Call 746 4164after 6pm.

1988 FORD FESTIVA LX, 5

speed, air, AM/FM stereo. $5300 negotiable. Call 758 7198.

1989 FORD TEMPO GL. Take over payments. Call 757-0704 after 5 p.m.

019

Lincoln

1982 MARK VI Continental Lin-coln. Fully equipped, sunroof, good condition. Call anytime^ 757-1218.

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, extension 429, from 9:00-4:30 Monday Friday.

021

Oldsmobile

1986 OLDSMOBILE Calais, 5 speed, 2 door. Good condition. cTall between l-5p.m. 756-5668.

1989 CTLASS CIERA 4 door, blue, tut and cruise, 13,000 miles, V6,. $9900. 355 5518.

022

Plymouth

1983 PLYMOUTH CHAMP. Ex

cellent condition, clean interior. $900 negotiable. 758-8176.

023

Pontiac

1980 GRANDE LAMANS Sta

tionwagon. Power steering and brake, air, Am-Fm radio, 6 cyl-inder. Good condition. 752-2887.

024 Foreign Cars aSuSS^YMENTS On^

Nissan Sentra. Call after 5pm, 757-39*3.

MERtEDES, I960 300SD, gray/blue leather, sunroof, 114,000 miles. All records. -1 owner. Excellent condition. $12,900.756-3666 after 6p.m.

SUBARU SALES/SERVlCr PECHELES IMPORTS ROCKY MOUNT; Phone 977-0625

1979 BMW 320i, good condition, all records. $3,500 negotiable. Call 1-823-5978 after2:00p.m.

1979 MAZDA RX7. White. 95,000 miles, one owner. 355-5095.

1979 SUBARU Wagon. 4 wheel drive, $1100. 1983 Puegeot 505 STI,*1900, all power, leather interior. 756 J069after6:30.

1979VGlkSWAGEN Super Bee tie convertible. Low mileage. Excellent condition. $6,000 firm. Call 756-4300 days, ask for Joe

1983 HONDA CIVIC FE $975. Needs front end work. Call 746 2047 after 6pm.

1985 VOLKSWAGEN Jetta Automatic transmission, low miles. Call 355 4797.

024 Foreign Cars

1986 VOLKSWAGEN GOLF

Diesel. 32.000 miles, sunroof, air, 5 speed. Excellent condition. $5995.756A840 aHer 6pm.

1987 SENTRA 5 speed, air, AM/FM cassette. After 6:00 p.m. call 566-9100.

1988 TOYOTA CELICA, loaded. Moving abroad, must sell. $10,500. Call 752 4628.

025 Classic & Special

1963 FORD FIRLANE. Black with white rolled and pleated Interior, chrome rims, good condition. A real buy at $2,995. Call 823 4515.

1964 2 DOOR IMPALA, 283, automatic, radio, air. Excellent condition inside and out. $2600 or bestoffer.758 5511 after 5pm.

030 Bicycles For Sale

CENTURION LE MANS racing bike, 31" frame, Shimano components, Cateye-mlcrocycle computer, straight 13 18 racing free wheel. $260. Call Russ at 758 8277.

1989 SPECIALIZED Hard Rock ATB. Red, W/t" frame with bot tie cage and toe clips-Like new, ridden only 45 miles. 758-4654.

032 Boats & Motors

ATTENTION BOAT OWNERSI

Protect your investment! Winterizing specials now in ef feet. Inside winter boat storage also available. Park Boat Company, 214 Highway 17 South, Washington, NC. 946-3248.

DEPENDABLE SERVICE and

reasonable rates for Johnson, Evinrude, AAercury and Mariner outboard motors. Long galvanized boat trailers at wholesale prices. Billy's Marine And Repair, 355-2793.

GREENVILLE AAARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County's only fail line marine dealership with Mercury Yamaha and Evinrude engines with over 18 years service experience to back it up. Come by today for year's best close out deals. 758-5938.

MERCURY MOTOR 115 horse power, $1200. Boat and trailer free with purchase. 355 5926 or 756-4997.

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE On

your Evinrude, Johnson, Nissan, OMC, Cobra, and Mer-cruiser. Factory authorized warranty. Appointments can be made, but not necessary. Park Boat Company, 214 Highway 17 South, Washington, NC. 946-3248.

23' OLYMPIC DOLPHIN

Sailboat, fully equipped, 3 sails, sleeps 4, Motor and trailer. Excellent condition. Priced to sell. Call 1-923-1651.

23' PACESHIP Sailboat. Many extras. Extra clean. Good buy. Call 946 8552 after 6pm.

91/2 EVINRUDE OUTBOARD.

Painted olive drab, runs good, $300. Call 757 0577.

034 Camping Equipment

1983 RESORT TRAVEL Trailer. 23 feet, air, heat, and awning. Call 746 4419.

040

Jeeps & Vans

1986 JEEP CHEROKEE Laredo 4x4, all options, like new. $9,800 negotiable. Call 752-9695.

1988 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER

Mini Van. Fully loaded, V-6, gray, 7 passenger, 53,000 miles. Still under warranty. $12,500. Call 355-7121 or 355-2518.

041

Trucks

MUST SELL! 1987 Bronco II XLT 4X4. Call 825 0517, leave message.

1976 CHEVROLET Pickup Power steering and brakes. Good condition. $1800 firm. Call 752-2786 after 6pm.

1980 DODGE RAM Sports truck Excellent condition. Cail after 2pm , 752 9486.

OFFICE

Brody's has immediate full time openings for ex-, perienced individuals in the following areas;

General Ledger Accounts Payable Executive Secretary Familiarity with computers and office machinery. Salary commensurate with experience. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday-Wednesday, 1-4 pm or call 756-3140 for a more convenient interview appointment.

041

Trucks

1985 TOYOTA PICKUP Dark blue, good condition, $3,295. Cail 823-4515.

1 987 BRONCO II. Air, automatic, power steering. Ex cellent condition. $8800. 756 9957 after 6pm.

044

Child Care

LOOKING FOR Dependable trustworthy women who love working with children must have good references and trans portation. Call 746-6619after 6.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

Children in my home. Very clean, responsible lady, Winter vllle area 756 5611

050

Pets

AKC BRITTANY Pick of the litter male. 7 weeks old. Call 752 3203 after 4pm

AKC REGISTERED Female Chow for sale. Call 746 2110.

CFA REGISTERED Male chocA olate Point Himalayan kitten. $150. Call 746 6948.

HAPPY JACK Hi Energy Dog Food: New formula for hunting dogs and growing puppies. All natural protein. McCurry Hardware 746 4188.

WHITE RABBITS for sale, all sizes. Call 756-4545.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

AREA HUMAN SERVICES

firm seeks experienced, personable executive secretary with advanced formal education in business admlnistra-tion/secretarial science, knowl edge of all standard office procedures and equipment in eluding word processing. Professionalism, efficiency, initiative and poise. Strong interpersonal, organization and planning skills. Typing speed and accuracy required. Send resume to Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, PO Box 613, Greenville, NC 27835, Attention: Personnel.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ABSOLUTELY Greenville's Best

That's right...more businesses and industry across Eastern North Carolina depend on Anne's Temporaries for the best qualified personnel. That's why we need you. We have assignments for a wide range of clerical positions. If you have secretarial skills and experience, stop by today. You'll earn top benefits at Anne's.

1000 hour bonus pay Referral bonuses Free individualized word pro cessor training

Cross training on iatest versions of word processor software Health insurance available

Become a part of the Anne's Team today!

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

A Member of the Interim Services Group

758-6610

F lowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (use Evans Street entrance) EOEM/F/H

FULL OR PART-TIME Secre tary/Receptionist needed immediately. Must have experience In all phases of office work. Apply in person at Sam's Lock & Key.

WANTED: FULL TIME secretary/receptionist/insurance clerk with wide variety of skills. Prior medical office experience preferred. Must be a well organized self-starting individual. Salary commensurate with ex perience. Send resume to Secretary. PO Box 5066, Greenville, NC 27835. EOE.

WORD PROCESSOR For Local professional office. Experience in Word Perfect helpful. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to: Word Pro cessor, PO Drawer 5026, Green villeNC 27835.

059

Help Wanted Medical

IF YOU ARE AN LPN or above interested in working with the elderly and disabled, call us. Excellent pay and apartment plus utilities paid for. Call 752-9210, 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

NEW LOCATION -NEW OPPORTUNITIES

Several opportunities available to work at a new ZIPMART Amoco location on Greenville Blvd. Part-time and full-time store clerks needed. Starting salary *3.50 to *4.00 with scheduled salary increases based on merit. Offering paid medical, life and dental insurance, vacation, profit sharing and other benefits. Will train good candidates. Apply in person at 700 S. Memorial Drive (Amoco location), see Reid Beaman from 9 AM to 3 PM. No phone calls please._

TTTTnr

NOW

HIRING

National Spinning Company, Washington's largest employer, is hiring full time employees. Excellent pay starting at $5.41 an hour plus incentives, a liberal benefits package, profit sharing, paid holidays, paid vacations, health insurance, dental insurance, life insurance and many more. Advancement opportunities available within our company. If interested in a job where you can build a future, contact your local Employment Security Commission.

JOB #9190368

059

Help Wanted M^ical

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.

FLOAT NURSE LPN Flow position available through Tarheel Health Care, Inc. Nurse must be able to travel eastern NC and work flexible hours. Sal ary position $25,000 per year with good company benefits. Call522 1458 or 1 800 541 9986

HOSPITAL NURSING Too

stressful as a second job, but you need money for Christmas? Call Apple Nursing at 355-7719 or 800-729-7828. Part-time or full time LPN or RN, goo<tpay and benefits for home health care's flexible hours.

NURSE'SAIDES WE NEED YOU

Top Pay Full or part-time Choice of assignment Immediate openings Excellent pay

Call Linda at Health Force, 758-2700.

NURSING ASSISTANT 7 3, Full time. Certificate from approved NA course and Nurse Aid lisiting card required. Call Jess Heizer, Guardian Care of Farmville, 753-5547.

RADIOLOGIC Technologist. Beaufort County Memorial Hos pital, a 150-bed acute care facili ty has openings for two Radiologic Technologists. 3-11 and 11-7 shift. AART or registry elioible required. Send resume to Beaufort County Hospital, 628 East 12th Street, Washington, NC 27889. EOE

RN's AND LPN's needed for private duty cases. All shifts available immediately. Full or part-time. Call Linda, 758-2700at Health Force.

RN's NEEDED TO PROVIDE

visits to Homebound Patients. Full and part-time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. 800-682-0019. EOE

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A-B-C, AVON IT'S THAT easy to sell and earn money. Call Carol, Assistant Manager, 756-7252.

Assistant To WAREHOUSE MANAGER

A responsible and ambitious person to help run storage warehouses.

Prefer retired person with mathematical and a few clerical skills.

Must be able to do some strenous work and maintenance upkeep.

Part-time for now, with full time work negotiable.

If interested please send response to Economy Storage, 300 Farmers Street, Greenville, NC27834, Attention: Gary.

BUTTERFIELDS ETC.

Part-time Christmas help needed for daytime retail hours 10-am-6pm beginning approximately November 13. Apply in person, Butterfields Etc, The Plaza Mall.

CABLE TV INSTALLERS need ed. Reliable truck or van and 5 days training required. Call 756-1970.

DON'T GET CAUGHT without a current resume! Call the resume professionals, Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

DRIVERS Wingate Taylor-Maid Transportation

Burlington Motor Carrier TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS Singles/Teams Looking For A Bright Future For Yourself and Your Family? Come Join Our Team

Competitive Pay Package Medical and Dental insurance Incentive Bonuses Credit Union Affiliation 40UK) Plan

A Family Oriented Corporation

Call Bill Holland 919 864 9639 Fayetteville, N.C.

Equal Opportunity Employer

DYNAMIC RESUMES GET

Results. Resumes from $9, cover letters. C.R., 131 Oakmont Drive, 355 6390.

ENJOY YOUNG PEOPLE? We

offer an exciting opportunity to a few select, mature individuals at the nations' largest chain of family tun centers. Work 10-15 hours per week involved with special promotions, parties, and other customer related activities. Evenings and weekends. $3.50 per hour. Apply in person at Aladdins Castle at Carolina East Mall. No phone calls please.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AVON CAN MAKE Your Christmas the best one ever! Earn extra $$$. 756 6396,

BRODY'S THE PLAZA needs a full-time maintenance/delivery associate Must be dependable, use to hard work and have a

good driving record. Apply in person, Brody's, The Plaza, AAonday-Wednesday l-4pm.

EXCELLENT WAGES FOR

Part time assembly. Easy work at home. No experience needed. Call 1 504 641-7776 extension 4604. Open 24 hours, including Sunday.

EXPERIENCED CERAMIC

Tile Mechanic. Call 975 6622; evenings 946-8690.

GOLDEN CORRAL now accep ting applications for wait staff between 2:00-4:00 p.m. Mon-day-Thursday.

GREENVILLE ATHLETIC

Club looking for a self-motivated, aggressive in house sales rep. Full time position. Salary, base plus commissions. Contact Kristy Kennedy at 756-9175.

HAH PRESSURE WASH

Systems. Clean cars, trucks, vinyl siding, mobile homes, RV's driveways, mold and mildew removal, farm equipment. Call 756-3914or 756-9956.

HAIR DRESSER Wanted. Apply in person at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Guaranteed salary.

HAIR DRESSER WANTED to

work on booth rent. Be your own boss. Make your own hours. Call and make appointment for interview. Experience required. 752-7910OT 752 9706,

HAIR DRESSER WANTED.

Guaranteed salary. Good working conditions/benefits. 757-0076.

HELP WANTED IN feeder operation. Experience ni CTall 753 2029.

HOUSEKEEPER/NANNY to care tor 3 children. Full time. To cook, to clean, to drive, mature, Christian lady preferred. Call 756-2144 after 7.

IMMEDIATE OPENING. Indi vidual knowledgeable in installation a,nd repair of underground petroleum tanks and pumps, ^chanical skills necessary. Reply to Box 2673, Greenville, NC 27836.

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 respon.sibilities in warehouse/cooler and truck fueling. Send resume or letter of interest to; Warehouse, P.O.Box 7063, Greenville NC 27834.

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.

EMPLOYMENT

MANAGER TRAINEE to

$20,000. Start an exciting new career today!

SALES $15,000 up. Work estab llshed accounts. Excellent income potential!

CREDIT TRAINEE to $15,000. Use your gift of persuasion on this one. Opportunity of a life time!

RECEPTIONIST to $14,000. Handle new accounts. Use your outgoing personality! ACCOUNTING CLERK to $12,000. Do your balancing act for small company. (3reat benefits!

MANY MORE!!!

756-0636 102 Arlington Boulevard Low Fee Personnel Service

**********

Need extra cash for the holidays? 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 y in person.

NOW HIRING Full Time. Apply in person, Greenville Express Carwash, 117 Greenville Boulevard, Southwest.

POSITION available at motel. Responsibilities include: Housekeeping supervisor and maid duties. Experience preferred, references required. Send inquiries to PO Box 3402, Green

inqui ville, NC 27835.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Person nel, 355 7931.

ATTENTION NURSES JOB OPPORTUNITIES

Fulltime openings in Operating Room and Med/Surg LPN - Fulltime openings in Operating Room and ICU. 2.00/hr differential for ICU. Parttime position also available in OB.

Excellent benefits package including hospitalization, life insurance, disabilitv insurance, TDA and pension plan.

For more information contact:

Judy Peele, DON Chowan Hospital, Inc. P.O. Box 629 Edcnton, NC 27932 919-482-8451 (Ext. 200)_

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 qualifications-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.

IBOStit-Sujj

FURNITURE INC

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ONE FULL TIME CASHIER

and 1 part-time waitress needed. Apply in person between 3-5pm., Szechaun Gardens, 909 Evans Street, No phone calls.

RESTAURANT Chef/Kitchen AAanager wanted for fine dining establishment. Call Mike at 752 7566.

SHONEY'S IS NOW hiring for waiter and waitress positions. Apply in person between 2:00 4:00 p.m. dally.

SNELLING A SNELLING

specializes in sales, manage^-ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

SOMEONE EXPERIENCED In

electronic repair. 355 7042 or 752-4041 anytime ask for Todd.

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

Will train, no fees. Call:

TEMPORARY SOLUTIONS 830-8808

THE FUEL DOC

Full time help wanted. Experience helpful, but willing to train. Competitive pay with benefits. Apply in person to: Daughtridge Oil Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue.

THE KING AND QUEEN Res

taurant is now accepting job applications for Prep cook with 2 years experience and wait per sons with 2 years fine dining ex perience. Apply in person, Tuesday-Thursday, 2 4pm. No telephone calls please.

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now

taking applications for waitresses and cooks on PM shifts and weekends. We are also accepting management ap plications. $3(K) week to start. Hostess or host positions, part time weekend and holidays. Am and PM, $5 an hour. No experi ence necessary, will train. No phone calls. Apply in person only at 306 Greenville Boulevard, Monday-Friday, 11:00 a.m. 2:00p.m.

THIRDSHIFT

INVENTORY CONTROL CLERKS

For immediate long-term assignment. Working hours 10:30 PM 7:00 AM. For more call today

355-7850

204 East Arlington Boulevard Greenville, NC 27858

KELLY&

The Kelly GirlTiople -The First end The Bell'

TOOL AND DIE PERSON. Ex

perience in building and maintaining progressive dies, minimum 5 years experience neces sary. Excellent salary and benefits. Call for 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.

WANTED: PART-TIME floor maintenance personnel. Greenville area. Must have knowledge of scrubbing, waxing and buff-is. Call 91 riday 8:30

ing floors. Top wages. Call 919-449-6523, Monday-Frii

a.m.-2:30p.m.

WE NEED FOUR Managers for Greenville and the surrounding area. Candidates must possess a college degree or some college background. A professional at fitude and appearance are also required. Call 752-4673 3 7pm to schedule an appointment.

WELDERS NEEDED In job

shop. Good pay and benefits. Call 756 5989.

WESTERN SIZZLIN Accepting applications tor daytime grill cook. Experienced persons only. Apply in person, 2-4pm.

061

Help Wanted Sales

FULL TIME SALES help need ed. Apply at The Youth Shop, Arlington Village.

GREENVILLE ATHLETIC

Club looking for a self motivated, aggressive in-house sales rep. Full time position. Salary, base plus commissions. Contact Kristy Kennedy at 756 9175.

GROUND FLOOR career oppor tunity. Unlimited earning and growth potential in this area. Guaranteed $20,(XX) first year minimum. Please call Steve Pescatore at 1 800-527 8019 from 9 00 5:00 or 758-0652 after 5.

061 Help Wanted Sales

ARE YOU HAPPY WITH Your Present Career? Decorating Den, a national Interior decorating company, as featured in Woman's Day and House Beautiful, is rapidly expanding In the Greenville area. We're looking tor a tew qualified Individuals who are creative, have a flair for color and are serious about training for an exciting career in inferior decorating. Call for an interview and to receive a decorator assessment profile test, 919-833-3305 exten Sion 100.

ATTENTION; LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. Excellent

working conditions with a professional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

& ASSOCIATES, 355-7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

BRODY'S FOR MEN is seeking assertive individuals eager to otter professional salesmanship. Excellent commlssion-benefits package/opportunities for career advancement. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Wednesday, 1 4pm or call 756 3140 tor a more convenient interview appointment.

EXPERIENCED Real Estate Agents. Join America's Largest and Full Service Real Estate Company. Complete package of marketing tools. For your confidential interview contact Elaine, Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Associates Realtors, 756 3000 or 756-6346. 201 East Arl ington Boulevard, Greenville.

IF YOU ARE Presently in volved in sales, we have a program that will greatly improve your commissions. Call 752-4673 11am-3pm to schedule an appointment.

INSURANCE SALES Repre sentative. Established debit. Starting pay negotiable. Excellent fringe benefits. Phone 1-523 4346 or 1 946-3387.

LOOKING FOR A Salesperson Potential income over $20,000 selling tor established company in local area. Write Manager, PO Box 469, Greenville, NC 27835.

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY Has

an opening tor a full time sales agent. Private office and excellent training. NC License required. Call Mavis Butts at 355-7653.

NOW IS THE BEST TIME To

consider a career in sales at Brody's. Opportunities are available in some of our most exciting fashion deparments-Cosmtics, Brody's II. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday-Wednesday, 1-4pm or call 756-3140 tor a more convenient interview appointment.

URGENTLY NEED Depen dable person to sell full line of high quality lubricants to manufacturing, trucking, construction and farm customers in Greenville area. Thorough training program. For personal interview, write A.G. Sordini, Southwestern Petroleum, Box 961005, Ft. Worth, Tx 76161 or phone (817) 332 2336.

$20 MILLION CORPORATION

with a history of excellence needs 2 hardworkers looking tor a career in sales. We will give you 100% to insure your success in return for 100% from you. Begin a lucrative sales career with outstanding management potential. Find out how we have tripled in size in the last 3 years. Call I 800 326 3449.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

ENGLISH INSTRUCTOR.

Responsible for preparing and teaching vocational, technical and college transfer English classs. Duties will include some administrative tasks within English and Social Science departments including student advising. MA in English required. Graduate hours in English beyond MA preferred. 2 years experience at post secondary level. Contact Personnel Department, PCC, PO Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC 27835-7007. 919 355-4289. AA/EOE

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

ESTIMATORS Wanted for Home Improvements. Call 758-0022 or 758 0318.

EXPERIENCED PLUMBER

needed. 1-2 years experience in residential plumbing. Call 355-2787, leave message.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Only. Full time work. 756-5514 between 8am 5pm.

GM/FORD TECHNICIAN. Ex cellent benefits. Only experienced persons need apply. Call Buck Sutton, East Carolina Lincoln Mercury-GMC, 355-3355.

HVAC SHEETMETAL

Mechanics And Helpers. Elec-tricon. Inc. Washington High School jobsite, see Billy Kennedy or Tommy Jones. AAon-day Thursday, 7 A.M. to 3 P.M. EOEM/F.

CLERICAL POSITIONS

Due to expansion we are currently accepting applications for Clerical Positions. Skills required are Typing (50 wpm), Data Entry, 10 Key Calculator and good Oral and Written Communication Abilities. One year experience with Word Processing preferred. The ideal candidats must have successful track record of producing quality work in a fast paced environment. These are Full Time Positions with Benefits Package. Applications accepted Monday thru Friday 9:00-12:00.

GARNER WHOLESALE

305 INDUSTRIAL BLVD.

_ EOE/MFHV

Greenville Dialysis Center/BMA of Pitt County, a subsidiary of National Medical Care, Inc. is an outpatient medical facility where the daily commitment is to quality patient care. We have an opportunity available for you to |oin our team in helping to provide this important care to the community in the position as a hemodialysis staff nurse in our temporary nursing pool.

The position involves direct patient care responsibilities.

We offer an outstanding per diem rate which will pay you well for your dialysis knowledge and experience.

If interested please call Kathy Nobles or Kate Swanson at 752-1520.

An aqual Ofipwlunlly nploy*.

Greenville Dialysis Center/ BMA-Pitt County

' ..... Division of National Modical Car*

World'a Largast Providar of Dialysis Sarvicss

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

HVAC SHEETMETAL

Mechanics And Helpers. Elec-trlcon. Inc. Tidewater Research Center jobsite, see Billy Kennedy or Tommy Jones. AAon-

day-Thursday, 7 A.M. to 3 P.M. idE M/F.

LABORERS WANTED For

Highway 903 construction. Cail 758-1172.

MAINTENANCE HELPER

Grounds. Duties include all phases of grounds maintenance. Must be able to read and write. Previous experience in grounds work desired.

MAINTENANCE HELPER -

Assist HVAC mechanic, electrical, carpenter and plumber in performance of their duties. Diploma or license in heating and AC, electrical, carpentry, or plumbing with 1 year s experience In either field.

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC-

Includes maintenance of all heating, ventilating and air conditioning systems and related electrical wiring, motors, switches, receptacales and Pnuematic control systems. 1 Dear experience desired.

Contact Personnel Depfart-ment, Pitt Community ColleM, PO Drawer 7007 Greenville, 27835-7007.355-4289. AA/EOE.

MECHANICS. Immediate opening for experienced mechanics. Must have experience in gasoline, diesel and hydraulics. The applicant must have a complete set of tools. Some supervisory experience helpful. To arrange interview contact Gary Leonard at Weyerhaeuser Machinery Sales, Highway 301 S., Wilson, NC or call 919 243-3332,

PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS Ele^ trical Position. 3-5 years electrical experience required. Electrical license not required. Call 830-4242 for application information. Application deadline November 10,1989.

SERVICE PERSON Wanted. Heating and air conditioning company. Experience required; Apply Larmar Mechanical 8 a.m.- 9 a.m., Farmville Highway.

TRUCK FOREMAN. Responsi itching

and monitoring maintenance of

ble for scheduling, dispaf

approximateley 20 trucks. Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Excellent benefits. EOE. Call 919-335-1644.

WELDERS NEEDED In job

shop. Good pay and benefits. Call7S6-5989.

064 Work Wanted

A CLEAN RAKED Lawn tor 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, roots and gutters cleaned. Service to residential, commercial and industrial. 5 years commercial experience. Call 756 5204 anytime tor tree estimate.

ANTIQUE CLOCK REPAIRS.

One year guarantee. Also buying. Call after 6pm., 752-5909.

BEASLEY'S PAINT. Interior/ Exterior painting. Specializing in repainting. All v teed. 756-9

work guaran-

BRICK UNDERPINNING on

your mobile home keeps the cold out! All types masonry. 752-7017.

BRICK WALKS, PATIOS, Porch floors, driveways, etc. Free estimates. Call 830-0938.

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 construction work, repairs, other tix-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 kews you the home owner happy. Call today tor estimate. 756-3734, 4-ring answer machine:will return your call.

IF YOUR HOUSE IS FALLING

apart, call Ron's Repair Service. 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.

KINSAUL CONSTRUCTION^

Home Repairs, Rooting, Painting, Remodeling. No job too small. Free estimate, 830 5316.

LET US DO YOUR remodeling, vinyl siding, insulated windows, cabinetry, roofing. Phone 758-0318 or 758 0022.

MASONRY WORK, block, brick, stucco, patios. Small jobs. Free estimates. 752-8429,

NEED PAINTING DONE? 18

years experience. Call 749 4451.

PAINTER FOR HIRE. 15 years experience, free estimate. Guaranteed work. 752 3807.

PAINTING AND WALL

ing. All work guaran Jett Hinson at 758-5444

LL paper teed. Call

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.

ROBERSON'S YARD AND Tree Maintenance. Trees removed, stump grinding, lots cleared, landscaping. Call 830-1490.

SPECIALIZING In Sanding and Reflnishing 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.

WOULD LIKE TO CLEAN

houses or offices. Have refer enees. Have own transportation. Call 752 7792, ask tor Evelyn.

069

Auctions

AUCTION: Antiques, collectibles, 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 implements. We buy and sell used equipment daily.

WAYNE IMPLEMENT AUCTION CORP.

PO Box 233 Highway 117 S Goldsboro, NC 27533 NCn88 Phone 919-734-4234

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.

FOR SALE: IBM PC/XT, Color monitor, printer, lots of extras. $1,750. Call 756-6373 after 5.

IBM PC MODEL 25. Color monitor, 3.5" disc drive, key board, 512KB Ram Brand new. Retail $1620; Sale for $1150. Call 752 0847,

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

GAS LOGS. Clean and etticienf. Different makes and models. Peterson Real Fyre and Heat Master on display at The Fireside Shop Tar Road An tiques We take trade-ins on woodstoves Also chimney caps and chimney sweeping. 355-6003.

PINE LUMBER Trimends Excellent tor kindling. Ranger pickup load, $20. Call 756 7234.

Find it!

'Homes, Apartments C!o-ps and Condos-YouU find them all in the Qassifieds.

The Daily Reflector Classifieds.

752-6166

Monda y Cl a ss i f i ecls

081

Furniture

ANTIQUE Chippendale Sofa, newi ipm

newly upholstered. Call after n,94-77J0.

formal dining room Suite,

solid wood, table, 6 chairs and china hutch. Also, upright piano. Ali In excellent condition. Call 758 3763.

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint and varnish removed from wood and metai. All Items returned within 7 days at Tar Road Antiues, 355-6003. KINCAID FORMAL (jlining room suite, lighted china cabinet, table with 2 extensions, 6 chairs and bar sink. Must see to appreciate. $700. Call 825 1604, leave message. Bethel

MATCHING FLORAL SOFA

And Chair, 2 side chairs. All 4 pieces$200. Call 757-3850.

TWO MAHOGANY SINGLE

poster beds with mattress and springs. $125 each. Call Woodard, 756 3000.

WATERBED, Queen, waveless mattress, side pads, book shelf, headboard. Excellent condition. $300 or best offer. Must Sell! Moving. 355-1096._

082 Garage-Yard Sales

YARD SALE Tuesday, November 7, 8:00 a.m. until. 2614 Sunset Avenue. Portable typewriter, $20. Electric calculator, $12. Elect'-ic heater, clothes (men's suits), household items, toys (new), assortment of dolls, AAadam Alexander new collectors dolls.

YOU NAME IT.. Classified can sell it. 752-6166.

088 Farm Products

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT for

sale. Some owner financing. Call 1-851-0612.

092 Livestock

CROSBY ENGLISH SADDLE.

Like new, \7W' seat, stirrups, leather girth and fleece pad Included. $450.355-9189.

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. Used tack. Call 752-1408.

099 Miscellaneous

AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET

some cash! We buy anything from a home. Call for appraisals on furniture, accessories, toys, china, crystal, jewelry, antiques, etc. We specialize in total or partial estates due to death, moves, divorces, or quick mgney needs. 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.

BRAND NEW 180x84 white Voile Priscilla curtains, $15 per pair. Brand new 8x10 ($30) and 9x12 ($40)multi-colored low pile carpets. 5'/7x8 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.

BURIAL LOT, Pinewood Me morial Park, Dogwood Section. Regular price $450. Will sell for $300. Call Johnny Nichols, 804-874 4043.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CHIPPENDALE SOFA, like new. Antique solid oak buffet. Antique oak stool chairs with cane seats. Kenmore washing machine, $115. Call 756 8442.

CHRISTMAS BARGAINSI New

Norelco and Remington electric razors (men's and ladies). Digl-tech calculators, GE answering service, Sony Walkman, Cask) business organizers. Black & Decker 3/8" drill, 2 (like new) Nintendo games plus good supp ly of game cartridges. Many other new and like new items to choose from. Coin 8, Ring Man, 400 South Evans Street Mall. 752-3866.

FOR SALE GOOD USED Roll up garage door. $100. Call 746-6619 after 6:00.

FREE COLOR AND Image Analysis in my home by ap pointment only. Skin Care Anal ysis. Color Coded Makeup, Image and Fashion Analysis by Professional Consultant with Premier Image Company. Call after 4pm, 756 6820.

GO-KART 2 years old, 5 horse

power, MH6 Mud Hog Frame, black, large rear tires, disc brakes. $500.825-4201.

HALF PRICE for baby items used for 10 days: Evenflo carseat, net playpen with pad. Black 8, Decker blender. Also, small GE refrigerator, mint condition, $35 . 752-0262. Will deliver.

KING SIZE WATERBED with mirror and shelves headboard DP Shapemaster 1000. VHS Hi Low UHF scanner, 4 channel, 3 band. Call 823-2124 days or 756-8575 after 5:00.

KIRBY VACUUM Repossess ed, only months old. Like new with warranty. Financing avail-abie. Call 758-0925.

NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, files, chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.

1212 North Greene Street McBudget Office Furniture 752-9834.

NEW S-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 $9t.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money. Jamie's Furniture 756-6027.

OFFICE DESK with left return Good quality, oak finish. Days 355-5466; after 5:00,355 7530.

SAAD'SSHOE REPAIR Quality Shoe Repairing miirande Avenue Corner of Dickinson and lOth "Parking in Front" Monday-Friday 8-6Saturday 9-2 Phone 758 1228

SATELLITE SYSTEM "Birds View", stereo, remote, extra components, $700 or best offer Call 355-7599 before 10 p.m.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $8.95 Square and up 8"xl6' Hardboard Siding $2.49 12' 5V tin, $7.49. Builders Bargain Center-Greenvllle 758-7061.

SLATE POOL TABLES. $995 up Largest selection in state. Call 1 800627 1691.

STORE SHELVING And 2 glass show cases. Call days 825 4321; nights and weekends, 825 0432

WASHERS, DRYERS, refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929.

WASHER AND DRYER, $250 Antique pot-belly heater, $75. Call 758 1540after 3:00p.m.

WASHING MACHINE, Sears Energy Saver, 6 wash cycles. $150. Call 355-5096.

19" GE COLOR TV, good condl tion, $100. Call 758-1550after 6:00 p.m.

45 GALLON AQUARIUM, Com plete, all you need Is water Even includes gift certificate for fish. $195. 756 7819

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A BETTER BUY FOR YOU! Oakwood quality from only $499.00 down-Delivered Free' 756-5431.

A 12x60 trailer. Wood exteri or, excellent for office or small business. Call 830 6800. 9-5; after 6, 746 4386.

AAA-1 OPPORTUNITY (81) 1990 Fleetwood, 80x14 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cathedral ceiling, stereo, furniture, stove and refrigerator, washer and dryer. Delivered and set up for less than $200 per month. Call Jimmy Langston, 756 7815, Azalea/South, Greenville.

AAA-1 OPPORTUNITY (#2) 1990 Knox 14 wide. 2 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator, washer

lit

and dryer, furniture. Delivered and set for less than $140 per month. Call Jimmy Langston,

ville.

ABANDONED HOME only $500.00 down! Take over payments. 756 5431.

ACCENT 1989 14 WIDE, only $^157 a month for 12 years. Call Bob Mobile Homes, 355-0365.

DOUBLEWIDE SPECIALS. 1989 3 bedroom, 2 bath starting at $188 per month. Call Bob's Mobile Homes at 355 0365.

FOR SALE: Pre-owned mobile homes. Excellent starter hornes. Payments starting under $130 per month. Call David or Joe at 522-4411, Clayton Homes of Kinston.

HOT TUB SPECIAL!! 1990 14x80 2 and 3 bedrooms with 2 full baths, fully furnished in eluding washer, dryer, air con difioning, dishwasher and ice maker. Only $212 per month. Call Bob's Mobile Homes at 355-0365.

ONE BEDROOM SPECIAL!!! Starting at $2,995, financing available. Call Bob Mobile Homes, 355 0365.

PRACTICALLY NEW 14x70,

two bedroom, 2 baths. Set up in park in country. Central heat and air, underpinned. Owner willing to sacrifice financially to qualified buyer. Call Mary, days 355-3900, nights 756-1997.

R 8. J HOMES

New single wides starting at on ly $9,995. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. For more informa-tion call toll free 1 800 346 4847. REDUCED!! 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central air, 2 decks and awning, storage shed, set up in nice quiet park. $7,200. Call 752-7550.

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.

USED 12x60 2 bedrooms, 1 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 condition. $2500.355-2312 or 756 5100

12X50 MOBILE HOME, Unfur nished. $1000. Call 756 1900.

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. Appliances, ceiling 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.

1990 OAKWOOD two or three bedroom models, from $12,995. Low Down Payments, easy financing too! 756-5431.

105Musical Instruments

BALDWIN PIANO, walnut finished, bench delivery and tuning. $39.95 a month with free lessons. Piano & Organ Distributors, 355-6002.

DRUM SETS, Cymbals, ac cessories. Bought/sold, good selection available, 1 556 2570.

MCFADYEN CLARINET with case, like new, $200. Call 758 1540 after3:00p.m.

RENT A NEW PIANO for as low

as $25 a month. Call Pearson Music Company now 355-7575.

WURLITZER ANNIVERSARY

Model Upright piano. Reasonably priced 756-5058 evenings.

109 Sporting Goods

COMPLETE SET OF Walter Hagan Golf Clubs. Set consist of numbers 1,3,4,5 woods and irons 2-SW, bag and putter included. $300. Call 757-0577,

112 Woodstoves

BUCK Fireplace Insert. Excellent condition. $225 negotiable. 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, Winterville. 355-6003.

WOODSTOVE INSERT, Very good condition. Thermostat, 2 fans, screen door. Call 355 3779.

FOR LIGHTING QUICK results call classified, 752 6166 to place your ads. _

115 Lost & Found

LOST IN Wilson Acres: Female house cat, gray tabby, white chest and paws, fluffy tail. Reward. Call 757-0352.

LOST SINCE 10/21/89, Female reddish brown, approximately 40 pounds. Bulldog mix. Lost near B's BBQ on Highway 43 North. Answers to "Willa". Please call 752-0658, 752 4345 and 551-4300 to leave message. If you have already called, please call again. Our answering machine did not record your phone number.

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

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

ACT NOW!

Must sell an existing service company. Investment required to assume ongoing cash flow. Ideal for hardworking husband/wife team. Maybe operated out of home Serious Inquiries only. 1 800 624 7613 Ext

2604. ____

BECOME WEALTHY. Be your own boss! No other vending machines are more profitable. Excellent routes available Call Robert, 800 221 2937

BEST BUSINESS EVER!

Established Big profits. All cash business No receivables. Super tax benefits No selling Some financing available In vestment only $3.975 Call anytime 1 800 444 2245 Ext 901

122

Business

Opportunities

FITNESS CENTER Complete with 7 toning tables, 1 tanning bed, 1 massage table. Established client list. Only serious inquirers call 756-8452.

ONE USED6' GLASS Showcase One used 7' upright showcase with glass shelves and doors. Call 752 7250, 10am 6pm.

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS

Auto related/national chain. No experience necessary. Training with orrgoing support. Call Cliff 1-800 648 3184.

76 MILLION BABY BOOMERS!

That's right there are 76 million baby boomers out there and our company taps this market. Earn $10,000 and up per month. For an interview or more information you must call 355-2717, Mon day-Wednesday, 9-12 or 3-5.

DECORATING DEN, the fastest growing interior decorating franchise company is expan ding If decorating is an interest of yours, we a fantastic business opportunity for those who quali fy. We offer complete training, planned advertising, and a pro ven business plan. Call for pro file and Interview 919 833 3305 extension 105

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING And

fireplace Repairs. Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753-3503 Farmville.

132

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

for rent. Remodel to suit ten-nant. 3102 South Evans. Phone 756 4662.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING in

industrial location for rent. 1,000 square feet; display area, office and private bath. 1,000 square foot warehouse with roll-up door, fenced outside storage. Call 758 7152.

CORNER LOT ON lOTH Street. 17,000 square feet, paved. Call 758 1389.

NEW. IIV4 ACRES Water and

sewer. $197,000. Darden Realty, 758 1983.

NEW OFFERING: Office and metal building tor lease. 3,900 square feet on Greenville Boulevard. Darden Really, 758-1983.

NEW: yvh ACRES. Water and sewer. $218,'/50. Darden Realty, 758 1983.

NEW: 2500 SQUARE FEET. Of

flee and warehouse on Mumford Road. Darden Realty, 758 1983.

RETAIL SPACE Available. We have small retail shops available for the holiday season. Will be great for arts, crafts and new or old merchandise.

OFFICE SPACE For Rent. We have office space available with additional warehouse space if needed.

TWO COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS For

Sale or Lease. New 6,000 square foot plus metal building for sale or lease. Price negotiable.

12 YEAR OLD 10,000 square foot metal building with plenty of parking space tor sale of lease. Price negotiable.

For more information call

830 5484 or 946 9615

100'x200'. OFFICE and institu tional lot. $41,000. Darden Realty, 758 1983.

80'x200'. Ready to build on now!! $15,500. Best buy in town. Darden Realty, 758-1983.

136 Condominiums For Sale

ASSUMABLE FHA LOAN: 120

University Condos for sale by owner. Two bedrooms, P's baths, recently renovated, new dishwasher, 758 3481 after 4 p.m.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 1300 square feet-t- , 2 bedroom, 2 bath, loft and private courtyard. Call for appointment, 355-5654,

FOR SALE: Willoughby Park condominium. Look what you get tor a lot less: Approximately 1200 square feet, 2 bedroom, 2 full bath flat. One year old. Beautiful neighborhood, many extras. By far the best condos in town. $48,000 negotiable. Call 756 8959.

INVESTOR NEWS! 1 and 2

bedroom condominiums Perfect for university interests Excellent condition and all ap pliances included. Priced to sell fast. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756-7660.

LIKE NEW MODERN 2

bedroom, 2 bath cluster home Fireplace, pirvate patio, pool. Pricedtosell. 757 1449.

139 Farms For Sale

10,600 POUNDS Tobbaco Alot ment for sale. Call 756-5819 after 5pm.

144 Houses For Sale

IF YOU'RE LOOKING for

something out of the ordinary, you can stop looking. This gorgeous 3 bedroom, 2'z bath brick home has lots of traditional charm outside, while the open and airy interior says 1989 contemporary. The corner lot is exceptional and the neighbor hood is Tucker Estates. Can you believe all this af an intelligent price? Please ask for Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756 7660

LOCATED BETHEL AREA 2

story home. Large lot. $40's. Call 825 0671 after 6 p.m.

Tired of rejections? Tired of feeling like a second class citizen?

DON'T BE BASHFUL!

We, at Certified Credit Consumers & Associates can help! Call 355-8337 10AM-10PM for a FREE consultation. 100% legal. Guaranteed satisfaction.

SCHOOL

PREPARE FOR THE '90s

Trtin lor carMrt In

AIRLINES . CRUISE LINES . TRAVEL AGENCIES

Of train to b* ProlNdontl

.SECRETARY . EXECUTIVE SEC.

. WORD PROCESSOR HOME STUOY/RES TRAWHG FINANCIAL AID AVAIL. IF QUALIFIED JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE

1 (800) 327-7728

AmMcinCttwtrdrlngCwp

NalHJ(piPaiqMnoBHcfi.n.

144 Houses For Sale

ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS. 2

year old home In the country on 1 acre wooded lot Room galore with 4 spacious bedrooms and loaded with closets The master sweet is down downstairs. Huge

?ireatroom with marble replace, hardwood foyer and dining room, chef's kitchen with Jenn-Aire, laundry and hobby room. One of a kind. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 756-7660

BY OWNER: PLANTER'S

Walk Relocation forces the sale of this charmir^ 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Cfomplete with garage, central vacuum, utility room, storm doors and windows, woodstove mounted in the fireplace Large lot. Quick sale price of $89,9M and owner will pay up to $2500 of your closing costs. Call Ken or Betty Ireland at 355-5628 2902 Hunter's Run.

CAROLINA MODEL HOMES,

we build new homes and home improvements. Come see our displays at 1940 Memorial Drive or call us toll free for our brochure at 1 800 782-9979.

New notice effective this date thru November 30, 1989. We have $1,000 discount on selected models

MUST SELL! 1580 square foot heated space in growing sub division. $85,000. For more in formation call 757-3121.

NEW BRICK RANCH - Very popular plan and great location. Pretty wooded lot plus 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and formal areas. Construction by a well es tablished and quality builder $89,900. Call Karen Rogers, RE/MAX Preferred, 355-5006 or 758 8618.

PRICED IN THE 40's this coun try home is a must see. Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, greatroom and country size kitchen. Cali Karen Rogers, RE//MAX Preferred, 355-5006 or 758-8618.

k-k-k*

REDUCED

****

Want to know where you can get a 4 bedroom, 3 bath brick home on a large fenced-in lot in a ter rifle neighborhood for $87,900? Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756 7660.

RONDO DRIVE Tucker Estates. 3 bedroom, 2'/a bath, greatroom, natural gas logs, formal dining room, unfinished 3rd floor, many extras. 1 year old, $125,000. Call 355-7369.

SELLING OUT! This property in Biack Jack consist of 1740 square foot brick home, a multi-vehicle garage/workshop and a completely furnished 2 bedroom traiier Located on one acre lot and priced to sell fast, $70,000. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756-7660.

THIS COULD BE Your Dream Home Like new colonial home with 3 bedrooms, 2-^ baths, formal areas, plus a relaxing screened porch and double garage. Quality construction and upgraded allowances. Call Karen Rogers, RE/MAX Preferred, 355 5006 or 758 8618.

WILLIAMSBURG BEAUTY

Prices slashed. Assume lO'/a fixed loan plus equity, payment about $501.40. Relax and enjoy, the pleasures of home by a roar ing fire during the holidays and everyday appreciate the beauty of your hardwood floors and dental molding, beautiful brass light fixtures and ceiling fan as you relax and dine with family and friends. Almost 2,000 square feet, hardwood floors mostly downstairs, large master bedroom downstairs with walk in closets, 2 bedrooms down and 2 bedrooms upstairs, bedrooms carpeted upstairs, trepnedous walk-in storage upstairs, 2 heating systems (gas and heat pump plus fireplace), 2 large ceramic tile baths, almost new screened-in porch and attrac tively fenced in backyard for total privacy. Reduced $4,000. Only $79,900. Call Lyle or Al, Davis Realty, 355-3900; nights 756 2904/355 2574; Mary 756 1997.

150 Land For Sale

WANTED TO BUY 25-100 acres near Penny Hill or Belvoir area.

Call 823-5301. _

Zl'j ACRES, 340' frontage, $15,000. Speight Reaity, 752-2136, 756 4156.

6 ACRES OF LAND and brick home in heed of repairs, off Highway 43 South. Call 355-5687.

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

LARGE LOTS FOR SALE OR

Rent. Owner financing. River-creek Subdivision. 355 8900 or 758-6218 nights.

2 LOTS Between Ayden-Grifton Septic tank and owner financ ing, under $100 per month. $6900. Speight Realty 752-2136, 756 4156.

GOODMAN

AUTO -BROKERS

Let us help you BUY your next car or truck.

(Locate-a-car-plan)

Let us help you SELL your car or truck.

(Consign-a<ar-plan)

Bank linancing

Monday Special 1962 Buick Regal Limited

4 door, automatic, V-6, all | options, good second car

(Between Pic 'n Pay and Coagina Goodwrcnch Pirca) 312 W. GreenviUe Blvd., Grcanvillc, N.C.

355-9196

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot Westhaven Section 8. Call 355-7627

CRAFT WINDS, Winterville School District.' All city ser vices, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Enterprises Phone 355-6236; 756 9007

NEWS FLASH! '/rV* acre build ing lots. Excellent neighborhood. Wintergreen school district. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756 7660

NOW PRESELLING "CONLEY ACRES

Large wooded mobile home lots approved for single and doublewide homes. We are preselling for a short time these lots at $11,900 with only $500 DOWN. If you are ready to own your own land, call 355-0805.

OWNER FINANCING

RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Located on Old Creek Road. Consists of 3/4's an acre. Have been surveyed and approved for septic tanks. Approximately 2 miles from Highway 264 East. $7,500 per lot. The Wingate Agency, 757-3441 or 355-5007 or 758-1280.

THEY SAID My lots wouldn't sell located on dirt road outside Winterville. Weill Of 28 lots 20 are sold Why? It's simple! As a crow flies, just 1/3 of a mile away a subdivision is selling lots with all roads paved on the basis of $22,000 per acre. My lots are being sold on the basis of $8,400 per acre. Now! Can you wait just awhile for paving? Then call 1-729 0381.

TRANTERS CREEK Estates Near Washington, approximately'/j acre. $7200, 946 8415.

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL, Clean, furnish ed 1 bedroom apartment located at Azalea Gardens Also mobile home rentals. J.T.Williams, 756 7815

affordable 1 bedroom patio $150 or 2 bedroom only $185 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

AY DEN. New, very nice 2 bedroom duplex No pets. $300 per month. 757-1626

BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM

duplex located in Heritage Village. Available immediately. For more information call 756-4151.

BEDFORD. STUDIO PLUS Study, swimming pool Non smoker, $400 a month. 355-2685

BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS

1 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for August. Call Hearthside Realty. 355-2112.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 South, jusf past The Plaza, 2 bedroom fownhouses. All electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756 3450after 5p.m.

Cherry

:ious 2 bedro

Court

153 Loans & Mortgages

HME improvement LOANS

8ADCREDIT..0K

1-800-933-4987

MONEY TO LEND

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.

NEEDCREDIT?

$1200 or more credit, no credit turndowns Establish new credit, rebuild bad. The FSU Gold Card. MC/Visa. No deposit required. 803 731-0112 Ext 1534.

155

Resort Property For Sale

EMERALD ISLE, half duplex, Oceanside, 2 years old, 3 bedroom, 2 baths. Excellent condition. Call 1 527 3281 or 1-523 5198.

157 Townhouses For Sale

BY OWNER - Charming 2 bedrooms, 2 bath townhouse in cul-de-sac at Heritage Village. Like new. Lots of extras. Owner will pay $1200 towards closing costs. Call 355-3437 for showing.

FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION On

townhouse in Treetops. 2 bedrooms, 2V2 baths. Call 355-7842, leave message.

VERY NICE NEW 3 bedroom duplex, 2': baths, fireplace, screened porch, selling under appraisal. $55,000. Call 756-8961.

THE NO HASSLE WAY to find a buyer for still good items you no longer use. Call Classifieds,

161

Apartments For Rent

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1'/^ baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557___

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups. cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM and

efficiency Apartments avail able. 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, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Apartments for rent, excellent condition. Located I'/7 blocks from campus, Quiet environ ment. Call 758 2628.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment available December 1. Quiet environment. 758-2628.

ONE VERY LARGE 1 bedroom apartment. One block campus. Nicely furnished throughout. Drapes, carpet, etc. Part utilities. Twin beds or large bed. Available the last of December. 752-2691 for appointment.

SPACIOUS TWO bedroom townhouse. Quiet, professional, in central area near the Hilton. Smart decor. Extra storage. No pets. 1395. 355-6562 after 6 p.m.

AABA

NEW TO TOWN

PET OK 1 bedroom washer/ dryer $220/2 bedroom $310 DON'T DELAY! 1 bedroom $175 or fenced 2 bedroom $200 IDEAL Reonvafed 2 bedroom $250 or 3 bedroom 2 baths $275 FURNISHED 1 bedroom $325 Utilities paid/2 bedroom $420 752-1375

HOMELOCATORS Fee, Others!

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TNNISC0URTS,P00L Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. fo5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

Commerciol Truck Rentals Highway 11 South Winterville, N.C.

756-3635

FINANCE & INSURANCE MANAGER

Expanding automobile business has created a position for the right individual to manage our Finance and Insurance Department. Only those experienced in results oriented need apply. Replies held in strict confidence. Apply to: DR 1440, P.O. Box 1967. Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967.

Do you find yourself fwving loo much month left at the end of your money? We have exactly what you need, a way in which to increase your money. This is not a gat rich quick scheme, or performing some illegal activity. In simple terms you have to bo willing to work and work hard. Wo weren't born financially independent nor do wo expect to inherit a fortune, we feel most of you fit this description. However, there was one thing given to us, an opportunity. Wo as average everyday people were able to recognize this opportunity and know all we had to do was supply the willingness to work. Our company will give complete training, major benefits, personal satisfaction & most importantly an opportunity tor you that one break in life you've been looking for. Yes you can gain financial stability, peace of mind and security for you and your family. Winning isn't easy, it never is you have to work at it.

For an interview by appointment call 752-5666 or 1-800-326-2992

Orkin Exterminating Co.

Wilson Iminephro

Jerry Barber

Durham, NC

New Bern, NC

32,000 annually

43,000 annually

Robert Mason Raleigh, NC 27,000 annually

Jamas Nelms Wilson, NC 28,000 annuallyThe Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Monday, November 6,1989 B-11

161

Apartments For Rent

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry faciliiies, swimming pools, fully carpeted

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 bed rooms with patio, on river near ECU. Washer, dryer hook ups, water, sewer, cable furnished. No pets. $325 a month. 758 6363

Fairlane Farms Apartments

1,2, and 3 Bedrooms Greenville's affordable luxury apartments. Woodburning fireplaces, ceiling fans, washers/dryers, washer/dryer hookups. Pets allowed. E 300 energy efficient, tennis court. Pool. Clubhouse. $95 security deposit.

EHO

1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198

FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom, like new apartment, appliances, cable ready, patio $260 month. Call 753-4750

161

Apartments For Rent

CYPRESS GARDENS, 2

bedrooms, all appliances. Call 756 6209 or 355 6803

GARDENS

New, 1 bedroom garden apart ment. Blinds, central air and heat, in quiet community. Deposit and lease required. No pets $250 monthly. Call 355

6620, after 5, 757 0022__

TOWN HOME 2 bedroom Pool $330/3 bedroom 2 baths Pet $465 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

TWO BEDROOM Carpeted, range, refrigerator, washer/ dryer hook up, heat pump for central air/heat. Bryfon Hills $290 752-8915

12x66 I BEDROOM unfurnished or furnished including washer and dryer No pets, 1 child okay Call 758 0745

1 AND 3 BEDROOM, Washed dryer, air. Call 746 4675.

2 AND3 BEDROOMS Lease. No pets. Water furnished. Call 752 3286; nights, 825 5391,

WEDGEW(X)DARMS

2 bedroom, 1',^ bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

YOU CHOOSE! 2 bedroom Pet OK $285 or renovated den $300 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS 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

apartment bedroom across from campus. 756 6209

170 Condominiums For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, wafer and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($310). 756 6869,

IDEAL LOCATION! Next to Pitt County Memorial Hospital and ECU Med School. Beautiful 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Huge floor plans. Closet space galore. Extras, like fireplaces, washer/dryer hookups, mini blinds, bay windows, vaulted ceilings, free basic cable and more. Call Sherri at 830 0661.

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

IN WINTERVILLE: 3 bedroom apartment, appliances and water furnished. No pets. Depos it and lease. $250 a month. Call 756 5007.

KINGSARMS

Large I bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, basketball court, cable TV, 24 hour emergency maintenance and ECU bus service.

Call 752 3519. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street. Office hours: Monday Friday, 9-5:30.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 3311.

ONE BEDROOM Furnished or unfurnished apartment. One block from university. Heat, air and wafer furnished. No pets. Available December 1. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889.

2 BEDROOMS, 1st Floor villa in Treetops Subdivision. Living room/ainefte. all maior appli anees, fireplace, palio, pool, tennis. No pets. $450.756-8906.

173 Houses For Rent

A BARGAIN 2 bedroom $240 or 3 bedroom Pets OK $275 Others 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee,

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY.

$450 a month, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, den, kitchen, dining room, washer/dryer Near university. Excellent for college rental. Call Max at 355-6748

HOMELOCATORS!

PETS WELCOME! Large 4 bedroom $375 or 3 bedroom Car port

COUNTRY 2 bedroom 2 baths $325 or 3 bedroom garage $425 COZY 1 bedroom patio $175 or 2 bedroom greatroom den $300 SUPERB 3 bedroom fenced for pet fireplace 2 baths $550

752-1375

OTHE RS TOO! 9AM 7PM FEE

IN AYDEN, 3 bedroom, heat pump, carpet, blinds, storage shed. $360. Call 746 6394.

PREFER COUPLE. 2 story older house, 8 rooms, large front porch, closed-in back porch, 2 baths, central heat/air. No pets Available by November 15. Can be seen by appointment at 103 North Barrett Street, Farmville, NC. Call 753-3730.

TWO 3 bedroom brick houses. 1 located in Greenville; 1 located on 903 from Winterville. Call 756 7543.

WON'T LAST 3 bedroom Patio $275 or larger 4 bedroom $350 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

3 BEDROOM HOUS^, Plus 30x36 shop. Evans Street exten Sion. Call 756 3106.

174

Townhousfs For Rent

A 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath with washer/dryer, fireplape and patio. Located in Tyeetops. Available December 1 Please call 355 7627 or 757-3121. |

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A BARGAIN 2. bedroom Only $130 or 3 bedroom 2 baths $230 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

FIND IT. CLASSIFIED. 's the

solution you're searching for whether you're seeking a home, an apartment, a new occupation or even a stray pet.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

NEAR UNIVERSITY, 3

Bedroom, furnished No pets $200 522 2316.

TRAILERS AND LOTS for rent Call 758 4413 between 8 00 and 5:00 Monday - F r iday.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER

Near Hudson's Crossroad. $225 per month. 746 3848 or 756 4052

2 BEDROOMS, fully furnished and carpeted, washer/dryer, central heat/air. Conveniently located. No pets. References re quired. 756 2W7 after 6pm.

2 BEOROOM Furnished patio $165 or 3 bedroom Pet OK $200 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

181

Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS ex

cellenf location, 200 square foot, utilities included $100.757 1626.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES For

rent. 4 room suite. Janitoria! and utilities included. Chapin Little Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive.

756-1234.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, 1,000 or 2,000 square feet, 2408 South Charles Boulevard. 355 7373 days; 756 3292 nights, ask for Leon Fornes.

FOUR NICE ROOMS, 2 private bathrooms, $475, utilities in eluded. 3212 S. Memorial Drive 355 2312.

OFFICE BUILDING For rent Remodel fo suit tennant, 105 Southwest Greenville Boule vard Phone 756 4662

OFFICE SPACE for rent in ex elusive W.G. Blount it Associates building on Arlington Boulevard. For details, call Col dwell Banker, days, 756-3000, Elaine Trolano or Bill Blount, nights, 756-7911. _

OFFICE FOR RENT. Excellent location on 14th Street. Approx imately 450 square feet. Utilities included. Call days, 830 1124.

ONE NEW OFFICE SUITE and

one single office with storage area. uTilities, janitorial, secu rity furnished. 313-315 Clifton Street. Contact J.T. Snowden, Jr., WSV Properties, 355-0327.

PRIME OFFICE SPACE on Arl

ington Boulevard. New. Will custom design office suites. Sizes available 100 square feet to 3000 square feet or larger. Arl ington Business Park Call 756 9933 from 9 5pm.

2-OFFICE SUITE. $451 per month. Good exposure on Charles Street at Red Banks. Darden Realty, 758-1983.

604 SQUARE FEET Suite on Commerce Street. $300 a month Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

185 Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT. House priveledges. In City limits. Call 752 3833.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE FOR 2 BEOROOM Apartmenf. Call 355 3057 after 7pm, ask for Jennifer.

FEMALE TO SHARE 2

bedroom mobile home. Half rent and utilities. Located in Frog Level. Call after 7;30pm., 355 0552 ask for Kathy. PROFESSIONAL Female preferred. 2 bedrooms, $150 a month plus'/utilities 355 3717.

194 Wanted To Buy

I PAY ALL CASH For houses Fast settlement. Call Montforct, Broker, anytime 355-7730.

WANT TO BUY TOYOTA 4 wheel drive truck, 198M98-1 Call 355 4710.

COMING $OON...VERY SOON!!!

McGHGM Utamms Jts Htneshw Drive

One bedroom units. Living room, kitchen, bath, washer and dryer hook-up. $255.

CaJi for Showing < 758-1983

SAUsrasiniw

No Experience Necessary WILL TRAIN Male or Female

YOU PROVIDE...

Positive attitude

Desire to excel

Willingness to learn

Honesty

Hard Work

WE PROVIDE...

Americas finest quality built passenger cars and light duty pickups on the market!

Employment with one of the largest and fastest growing automotive management teams in the Carolinas.

High earnings potential

Hospitalization

Management opportunities

Plus much more

If youre a winner apply in person to...

WINNER

Hwy. 11 By-pass South Ayden, N.C.

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE

An Alcoke Automotive Group

B-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Monday, November 6,1989

Greeces Political Crisis Deepens After Elections

The Associated Press

Sri Lankan troops stop for fuel for their tanks as they move into Kandy to restore order todayTamil Raiders Leave 47 bead In Attack On Rivals

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

, COLOMBO, Sri Lanka - A teading Tamil rebel group raided camps of rival factions in an easier district, leaving 47 dead in the fi;' major inter-Tamil clash since Indi peacekeeping forces withdrew, military officials said today.

Two supporters of the rebel group that launched the attack were publicly executed in retaliation, rea residents said.

One Tamil activist warned of a bloodbath now that the Indians are gone from the area.

Sundays fighting took place at Tampiluvil and Tamputte villages 20 miles southeast of Ampara town.

Military officials, who cannot be identified under briefing rules, said

about 250 members of the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam raided two military camps run by rivals and killed 41 men. At least six Tigers also were killed in the fighting, they said.

The Tigers are the largest and most militant of the minority Tamil groups fighting a 6-year-old separatist war with the government.

Angered by Sundays attack, members of the Eelam Peoples Revolutionary Liberation Front publicly executed two Tiger supporters in neighboring Akkaraipattu, according to residents contacted by telephone.

Residents, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the two were shot.

The camps raided by the Tigers

apparently are run by a shadowy group known as the Tamil National Army, a militia organized by former rebel groups to keep order in the area.

A Tiger leader in Colombo, who confirmed the attack, said, Action has been taken to dismantle the illegal Tamil National Army. He spoke on condition of anonymity and did noteleborate.

Military officials said 140 members of the Civilian Volunteer Force and Tamil National Army were either captured by the Tigers or surrendered during the attack. The Tigers also drove away two tractor loads of weapons, including 100 rifles, they said.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATHENS, Greece Greeces political crisis deepened again today after the conservative New Democrats, for the second time in five months, narrowly missed achieving a parliamentary majority in national elections.

A tough period of bargaining was expected to begin shortly on forming a new government, with the countrys three major parties widely divided over economic policy and the presence of U.S. military bases.

The result of Sundays election could be another life for Andreas Papandreous Socialists, who were felled in Junes vote due in part to a banking scandal that has led to the fomer prime minister being indicted.

A government dominated by the Socialists would almost certainly include Communists.

With 98 percent of the vote counted. New Democracy, led by Constantine Mitsotakis, had 46.3 percent for 148 seats in the 300-seat Parliament.

That was three more than it won in June but three short of the number needed to control the government after eight years of Socialist rule and a brief coalition administration.

Papandreous Panhellenic Socialist Movement, or PASOK, won 40.7 percent of the vote for 128 seats, a gain of three. The Communist-led Coalition of the Left and Progress got 10.8 percent of the vote and 21 seats, a loss of seven.

The other three seats went to independents a leftist backed jointly by PASOK and the Coalition, a Greek-Moslem and an environmentalist for the first time in Greeces political history.

Without a doubt, our political life is entering a difficult phase, Mitsotakis told a news conference on Sunday, e was expected to receive a presidential mandate within 48 hours to try forming a new government.

After, the June election, his party

joined with the Communist-led Coalition of the Left and Progress in an unusual alliance to launch investigations of scandals under Papandreou.

That administration resigned last month after Parliament indicted Papandreou on charges of involvement in the multimillion-dollar banking scandal and of ordering wiretapping of the telephones of his friends and foes.

Papandreou has denied the charges.

It gives us special satisfaction that after the June elections, we have had such a significant rise ... despite the unbelievable barrage of attacks against us and despite the fact that we were out of the govern

ment, he told reporters on Sunday,

The leftist Coalitions loss of seven seats in Sundays poll suggest^ their supporters were unhappy about the alliance with conservatives.

The Communists vowed before the election that they would not work with the conservatives again. However, they also said they would not support the Socialists with Papandreou as leader.

After the Socialists strong showing, it seemed certain that they would insist on keeping Papandrecw in place.

The Athens Stock Exchange today reflected disappointment in the election results.

Average Soviet Earned $8,850

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The CIA says the average Soviet citizen earned the equivalent of $8,850 last year, less than half the average Americans earnings of $19,970.

The Central Intelligence Agencys Handbook of Economic Statistics 1989 shows the U.S. figure was higher than that of other major non-communist countries, with the average Japanese shown as earning $14,340 and the average West German $14,260,

Earnings of the average American grew by 2.9 percent in 1988; the average Soviet citizen enjoyed an increase of only 0.5 percent.

The handbooks 1988 edition did not include a figure for the Soviet Union, though other statistics indicate the average citizens earnings there was $8,363 in 1987, compared with $18,200 for the average American.

The CIA makes these comparisons

on a purchasing power basis. That means it does not translate foreign earnings into dollars at prevailing exchange rates, but at theoretical rates that would equalize the cost of a basket of goods aM services in the two countries belBg compared. The document did not say what those theoretical rates were.

A few other comparisons weise given for 1988: life expectancy was 69 years for the Soviet Union, 75 years for the United States and 78 years for Japan. The average American used up energy e^ual to burnu^ 56 barrels of oil, while the average Soviet consumed only 35 barrels worth.

There were a few more cars than one for every two Americans 572 per thousand and only one for every 24 Soviets 42 per thousand, according to the CIA. The Soviet figure came from 1^ and may have grown some by 1988.

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