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Local News A2 Opinion A4 State News A5

Accent

Obituaries

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Looking For The Homeless * A9

49ers Take Suspense Out Of NFC West Race BlTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday Afternoon, November 7,1989

Students Rally,

But Dont Buy

March Planned On Thursday

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

A crowd of East Carolina Uni

te show opposition to new noise restrictions in Greenville.

About 500 students, some wearing ptffple armbands and carry-iM^gns, cheered speakers at a ra^y called on t Greenville Ci^ Cmmcil to reconsider a ^nge in the local noise ordinance that may mean the end to outdoor parties and concerts.

The rally on the ECU campus mall was part of Purple Monday' activities designed to protest recent city actions which many students feel are unfair. Oi^anizers of the event also called for a Monday boycott of city businesses.

We are valuable citizens of the town of Greenville. We want to be a part and we want to help, Charlie T. Tripp Roakes m told die cheering crowd. But

, ECU Student Government As^iation president, said students want the cotUK^il to re-ecRyddter its decision to abolish the permit system that allows groups to em allowable noise UBS^. The permit allowed student groups to have outdoor fiar-ties and concerts twice a year, he

Its not a big thing to ask, peq?le, Roakes said. ^Its part of the social life of college.

The council voted 4-2 last

month to abolish the permit system, despite the recommendation from a committee appointed to review the noise ordinance.

Rally organizers say they collected 1,000 signatures on ti* tions against the councils action. The petitions will be presented to city officials at a march Thursday from the campus to city hall, they said.

Some downtown merchants, who say they depend on students, said today that busing was down at their stores as a result of the boycott.

Normally Mondays sales were pretty darn good, but yesterdays sales were pretty darn bad, Barbara Lewis, manager of the New Deli restaurant, said.

I think all-in-all our business yesterday was about 25 percent off, Don Edwards, manager of University Book Exchange, said.

Edwards said the Iwycott left him with mixed emotions although he supports ECU and appreciates the student business, he said he feels that U.B.E. should not have been a target.

We dont feel like we have a whole lot to do with the situation, he said.

But Edwards added that he feels students didnt have any other way to make their point. There needs to be more dialogue between the city and the univmi-; ty to improve relations, he said,

Others said the boycott didnt

(SeeECU,A-3)

Voting

Light

-I

- Nr

/ *

The Daily Reflector

Voting Early

Ruble Holloway, right, receives her ballot early today from Greenville Precinct 6 officials, left to right, Johnny Jackson, Mills Pruden, Ruby Williams and Annie Daughtry.

By Frances Horton AniagtoB ^

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

VoteAumout in Greenville ^ Pitt County was relatively this morning, but was e)q>ctea tb pick up later today, acctH^hng to Margaret Hardee, superviwf of the Pitt County Board of Elec-. tions.

Its about what you would pect for a municipal electimi when we dont have tiMit many issues or controversies wi the ballot, Ms. Hardee said from her Second Street office thil morning.

It (voting) will usually pidt up at lunch time and at 5 (p.m.); Thats when we have a suige, when people who are working can get out and vote, Ms. Hardee said. So you cant really get a good feel for how its going until after that happens.

In addition to municipal balloting in Greenville, voters seven other Pitt County towns J were visiting the polls today.

Precincts opened thro

(See VOTING, A-3)

Pitt Grand Jury Accuses Attorney, Four Other Men Of Securities Fraud

By Stuart Savage

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

lawyer,

Dallas

A Greenville lawy( McPherson, is one of five people from Pitt (bounty that have been indicted by a Pitt County grand jury on multiple securities fraud charges as a result of an investigation by the N.(i. Secretary of States office.

Others indicted in connection with the sale of Interport Beverage Co. stock earlier this year to customers

in Pitt, Wake, Wayne, Lenoir and Carteret counties, include O.J. Venter, Monte F. Little, Donald L. Baker and Don Davis. Addresses for the men were not available this morning.

Indictments were returned against Venter last month. District Attorney Tom Haigwood said this morning. The indictments against McPherson, Little, Baker and Davis were returned Monday in Pitt County, along with an indictment charging

Venter with unlawfully and willfully failing to appear in court on Nov. 3 for a preliminary hearing on securities and worthless check charges.

Haigwood said Venter, originally from South Africa, was under a $50,000 bond, which the court ordered forfeited because he failed to show up for court.

According to the indictments, the securities fraud charges against the five include multiple counts of con

spiracy to sell securities without the securities being registered with the secretary of state, conspiracy to sell without being a registered salesman or dealer, conspiracy to sell stating misleading facts, selling securities without the securities being registered, selling securities without being a registered salesman, and stating misleading facts to customers.

(See FRAUD, A-3)

Government May Default On Thursday

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

ECU students model a protest T-shirt at Mondays rally

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Congressional inaction on a bill raising the federal debt ceiling threatens the government with default on Thursday for the first time in its history.

House Speaker Thomas S. Foley, D-Wash., said after closed-door meetings on Monday that leaders are hoping to pass a new debt ceiling in time for President Bush to sign it on Wednesday.

We have decided to concentrate on extension of the debt ceiling while we are looking at other issues, Foley said after leaders tried to break the deadlock that has blocked passage of the higher debt ceiling and a big deficit-reduction bill.

At a news conference today. Bush said he is prepared to let automatic spending cuts triggered Oct. 16 remain in effect unless Congress approves a deficit-reduction bill to his liking. The automatic-cuts processs is not easy but its real deficit reduction, he said.

Bush said he would sign an unamended bill that produces deficit reduction in the $14 billion range, which is considerably more than Congress and he agreed on last spring. If its all loaded up with a lot of special projects, I wont sign it, he vowed.

The president said he is not about to give up on his cherished capital-gains tax cut, which is stalled in the Senate over the threat of a Demo

cratic filibuster. The votes are there. The House passed it. A majority of the Senate wants it, he said.

One effect of the stalemate over the debt limit came Monday when the Treasury postponed its weekly bill auction. Then, today, it announced the postponement of $40 billion in debt auctions this week.

The postponement of these auctions is necessary because Congress has not completed action on legislation to increase the statutory debt limit... the Treasury said.

The latest postponment involved auctions of $10 billion in three-year notes today, $10 billion in 10-year notes on Wednesday and' $10 billion in 30-year bonds on Thursday. In addition, the Treasury planned to sellWeather

Wednesday, November 8

Accu VVnatfK'f'lorrfCrfM 10 drfylHnocoixHltOfii and high UfTipwalu

1989 Accu-WttaOivr Inc

School Board OKs Plan For Spending

By Charles Hoskinson

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

:'Y

; ..tint sForecast

Showers likely tonight and again ' Wednesday. Low tonight near 60. High Wednesday in mid 70s.Looking Aha

Chance of showers Thursday and Friday, cooler Saturday. Highs near 70. Lows in upper 40s.

The Pitt County Board of Education took less than 30 minutes Monday to decide how it would spend $25.7 million.

By a unanimous vote, the board approved a spending plan for school improvements that includes $10 million to convert Greenville Middle School into a high school and $3 million for a new elementary school in the Stokes community.

The board is asking county voters to approve a bond issue to pay for the improvements in a Dec. 12 referendum. If the bond is not approved, the board says it will not be able to fund the plan.

Board members took only a few minutes to approve the spending plan without debate, in spite of opposition from a group of parents in the D.H. Conley attendance area which calls itself the Alliance of Parents for Quality and Stability.

In a statement read by group spokesman Michael Fredette, the

parents asked the board to delay the bond referendum until after the area is represented on the school board.

None of the boards 12 members live in the D.H. Conley attendance area. Most of the area is in the election district represented by board members Frank Grooms and Chairman George E. Williams, who live in Greenville.

In the statement, the group asked Grooms and Williams to resign so that representatives from the Conley area can be elected to the board in 1990.

Wf JiHist have two persons on the board to represent our area just as the other outlying high school attendance areas have as well, Fredette read.

The group also asked the board to give assurances that the bond money will be spent as approved, and to explain why it will spend $10 million to replace J.H. Rose High School by converting Greenville Middl School.

"If the bond passes, as is, how

(SeeSCmOLS, A-3)

AtflO

The Other Parade

Several thousand Soviets who spurnet Square ceremony marched through M< ing Revolution Day festivities. They food shortages, pollution. Communist n police. See story on A-8.

The Associated Press

le official Red cow today dur-\ere protesting and the secret

$10 billion in 36-day cash management bills on Thursday.

The Treasury had planned to offer $16 billion in three- and six-month bills Monday, but postponed the sale because (Congress has not completed action on legislation to increase the statutory debt limit.

The Treasury lost further borrowing authority Oct. 31 when the debt limit reverted from $2.87 trillion to $2.8 trillion. Because it already has reached the lower limit, the government faces default on some of its debt as early as Thursday.

Treasury Secretary Nicholas F. Brady said last week that if Congress fails to increase the limit by

(See DEBT. A-3)Artillery Blast Kills 2 At Yuma

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

YUMA, Ariz. An explosion during an artillery test killed two Israeli soldiers and injured two others at the Yuma Army Proving Ground, authorities said.

An Israeli team was conducting firing tests of an Israeli-modified M-109 howitzer at the desert facility when the accident occurred, Army Capt. Stephen McGeorge said late Monday.

The actual projectile or bomb did not explode, he said. It was the propelling charge that went off. We dont know why it did.

The injured were taken to Yuma Regional Medical Center, but hospital officials would not release any information. The Israeli Army said in a statement issued in Jerusalem that the two soldiers were not seriously hurt.

No Americans were involved in Monday afternoons explosion, a Pentagon official said.

Mothers Club

The Greenville Mother of Twins Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Greenville OB-GYN, 101 Bethesda Drive.

The program will be on Christmas crafts and child CPR. For more in-fMTnation, call 756-1360.Support Group

The Mental Health Association in Pitt County is interested in forming a Survivors of Suicide su^wrt group and wMild like to hear from people who would be interested in taking part.

Anyone wishing to take start such a' group is asked to call Sallie Shelton at 752-7448. The groups first meeting will be held Nov. 28 at 7 p.m. at Jarvis United Methodist Church.

Veterans Ceremony

The Vietnam Veterans of America will sponsor a bus trip to the Viet-nam Veterans Memorial in Washington, Saturday. There will be a Veterans Day ceremwiy at 1 p.m. at the Wall. The cost is ^ per person.

For more information call A1 or Linda Furbush at 756-3628.

Libraries Closed

Sheppard Memorial Library and its branches will close Friday in observance of Veterans Day. The library will resume its normal schedule at 9 a.m. Saturday.

Certificate

Hal Swindell of East Carolina University Police Department was recently awarded the Advanced Law Enforcement Certificate by the North Carolina Criminal Justice |)ducation Standards Commission.

He is a liuetenant with the ECU ."'police. The advanced certificate is i the highest professional certificate awarded to officers in North Carolina.

- Two Arrested

Greenville police arrested two

- women on shoplifting charges Mon-^day.

Officer R.C. Stroud said Carolyn Ann James, 42, and Lucy Mae James, 32, both of Route 1, Greenville, were charged with shoplifting in connection with the theft of several items from the K mart store at Greenville Square Shopping Center about 1:07 p.m.

i Committee Meeting

V The Greenville Comprehensive ' Plan Committee will meet Wednes-I day at 5:30 p.m.in the third floor I conference room of City Hall. The , committee will study the thorough-; fare plan, planning district boun-; dries and a proposed questionnaire. I The meeting is open to the public.

; Review Board

; The Subdivision Review Board 1 will meet Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. in ' the third floor conference room of ' the community building at the cor-, ner of Fourth and Greene streets. , The meeting is.open to the public.

Crime Stoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crime Stoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply

_In The Area

American Eagle Schedules New Prop Jets

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

New American Ea^e prop jets of at least 19-seat capacity will fly passengers in and out of the Pitt-Green-ville Airport by early next year, according to the president of Nashville Eagle.

Bill Wallace, who has his office in Nashville, Tenn., serves as the chief executive officer of the branch of American Airlines which serves this area with Raleigh as its hub.

Wallace was in Greenville on Monday talking about his companys

plans to better serve the Greenville

area. , ^ , ,

He said the company plans to

replace its 17-seat Metro 2 plane now in use with 25 19-seat Jet Stream Super 31s. The new planes, he said, will have many safety features that the old ones do not. They include col-lision-avoidance systems, being brought on line well before the FAA-required time of 1992. They will also have cwnfort features not found in the old i^nes, like stand-up aisles andlavat(xies.

Sitting in a conference room of the Pitt-Greenville Airport, which is now undergoing an extensive expan-

GHA Will Raise Maintenance Fees

By J. Ward Best

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Residents of Greenville Housing Authority projects will pay a higher price for maintenance and groundskeeping, and the agency s employees

could soon receive higher wages for their labor.

The Housing Authority on Monday approved increases in the hourly wages for maintenance work done by authority workers, and the price of required groundskeeping will also increase following the board action.

The board increased the hourly wages for maintenance work from $8.25 and $12.35 for overtime to $9.50 and $14.25 for overtime. It also added one dollar to the cost of lawn mowing and roof cleaning to increase the prices to $9 and $5, respectively. , , u

The authority only assesses maintenance charges for non-routine work done in the housing projects. Elderly and handicapped residents will continue to receive groundskeeping free of charge.

The board set in motion a comparison study of wages paid to employees by the authority, the city, Pitt County and authorities in other towns.

The agency approved a bid from Municipal Advisors Inc., a consultant firm out of Virginia Beach, Va., to study the wages paid by the authority to its employees.

MAI submitted the lowest bid for the job - $7,232 - and the company will look at wages, job descriptions, benefits and other relevant areas of the pay scale in the authority. Housing Authority Director Ken Noland said the group will begin work on the study within 14 days, and he expected the work to be completed by January.

Noland also reported to the board the progress on the Dubber-Laney Woods 32-unit housing project on State Road 1204. The contractor has now roofed all but one of the five buildings in the development, and expected to complete that building today. Interior work has already begun on three of the buildings. . .

The contractor has a completion date of December to meet, but Noland said he expected the project would be finished in February.

Salley Streeter, director of resident affairs, said that the monthly rent in the seven authority projects averaged $131.04 in October. Ms. Streeter said average rents in the developments included: Meadowbrook, $124.58; Kearney Park, $133.15; Moyewood I, $140.95; Moyewood II, $139.60; Hopkins Park, $129.36; Newton, $111.56, and West Meadowbrook, $120.98.

Sion, Wallace said he beheves ^t Greenvle will soon have sufficient traffic to warrant the use of at least one of 25 Saab 340B 34-seat planes on which his company has firm options to buy.

Wallace said said the planes will go into use at the Greenville aii^rt as soon as there are enough flights booked consistently for any specific hour to make toe service economically feasible. These will have attendants and meal and/or snack service, he said.

Though none are being used by Nashville Eagle as commuters yet, he said, the next step would be 46-50-seat prop jets for Greenville.

Wallace said that Nashville Eagle

has hubs in three southeastern United States cities - NashviUe, Raleigh and Miami. Greenville is one of 16 spoke cities for Raleigh. Nashville also has 16 spoke cities and Miami has eight. Wallace said he has ultimate responsibility for the work of 900 NashviUe Eagle workers in

these 40 cities.

The three hubs in toe Nashville Ea^e service area are among 32 hub aibports in the lower 48 states of the United States. Greenville, WaUace said, is one of 548 commercial airports in the United States and one of 293 which has service to more than one hub. In addition to American Eagle service to Raleigh, Greenvle has USAir service to a

Charlotte hub.

He said his company strives to provide seamless travel for its customers. We try to have customers perceive everything we do as impeccable and effortless, he said. So we work very hard to eliminate hitches like lost luggage that would dispel this perception of seamlessness.

How can American Eagle passengers departing from Greenville have use of the new larger planes faster? Thats easy, he said. J^t fly from Greenville. Dont drive to another city and start a flight there. Thats all it will take. We try very hard to make it appealing for people to fly from their own spoke city.

County Board Schedules Session On Land Use Plan

By Stuart Savage

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Pitt County Commissioners have scheduled a public hearing for Nov. 20 to give residents one last chance to comment on a proposed comprehensive land use plan before it is adopted.

The Pitt County Planning Board, in mid-October, g^ve its approval to toe land use document and recommended that the board of commissioners adopt the plan.

County Planner Jeff Ulma suggested to commissioners Monday that once the land use plan is adopted, it would be practicaUy use ess unless zoning regulations are adopted to implement toe plans recommendations.

Ulma, who said toe land use plan is desired to guide growth and development, said the five major categories outlined by the plan include municipal, preferred development, rural, resource conservation and agricultural preservation areas.

According to documents presented to the board, toe municipal area -including towns and their extraterritorial jurisdiction area account for about 92 square miles and are not addressed by the land use plan.

The preferred development area

Soldiers Return

FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) - Seventy-three soldiers from Fort Bragg have returned after six weeks of helping the island of St. Croix recover from Hurricane Hugo.

An Air Force C-5 Galaxy jet transport touched down at Pope Air Force Base on Sunday afternoon as about 30 family members cheered. MUitary officials, the 82nd Airborne Division Band and Black Jack, the mule mascot of the 1st Corps Support Command, also greeted the soldiers as they arrived at Green Ramp.

Army spokesmen said toe phased withdrawal from the island of soldiers from four mainland Army posts W1 take about 20 days.

St. Croix, in the U.S. Virgin Islands, was hit hard by Hurricane Hugo on Sept. 17 and 18, and widespread looting was reported before the troops were ordered in by President Bush on Sept. 20. Margaret Tippy, a spokesman for Fort Bragg and XVIIIth Airborne Corps, said the decision to start sending the soldiers home was made 1 ate Friday afternoon.

Woman Gets Life In Camey Murder

i Shopper Withdraws i Money At Gunpoint

; The theft of S2.000 in cash from an Ayden woman who said the robbers ' kidnapped her at gun-point was one of 11 thefts reported to Greenville police

* Monday.

... Officer R.C. Stroud said Flossie L. Hardy told investigators that two ^ women approached her in a parking lot at Carolina East Man about 3:25 ^ p.m. She told police the women forced her, at gunpoint, to get ii)to a car and m travel to Ayden where she withdrew $2,000 from a savings bank and gave it k to the kidnappers. She said they then drove her to a point near Pactolus, i where she was put out of the car.

* Stroud said Ms. Hardy caught a ride back to the mall where she reported

* the incident to mall security employees who, in turn, called city police.

Officer R.C. Broadway said 18 cartons of cigarettes were taken from Col-I lins Grocery at 209 W. Ninth St. in an incident reported at 2:06 a.m., while ;; Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said $210 in cash, $500 worth of radio equipment

* and $5,000 worth of assorted tools were taken from H&R Auto Service at 120 I Ficklen St. in a break-in reported at 7:15 a.m.

I Officer R.E. Jones said a scanner radio, a recorder and a radio-tape player, were taken from Building M at Physicians Quadrangle on West

- Sixth Street in a break-in reported at 7:17 a.m., while Officer L.E. White

said a wooden sign valued at $20 was taken from 131 Oakmont Drive in an

* incidentreportedat8:34a.m.

Stroud said a 1987 car was taken from Bill Askew Motors on Memorial

1 Drive in an incident reported at 10:15 a.m., while Officer C.N. Gray said .-about $30 worth of jewelry was taken from the Dragon Lot at 203 E. Fifth St. Zln a break-in reported at 11:47 a.m., a bicycle was taken from an apartment at 405 E. Fifth St in an incident reported at 1:01 p.m. and a purse containing j a check for $175 was snatched from a woman by a man riding a bicycle

- on Fourth Street near the Pitt Street intersection about 1:36 p.m.

Z According to Officer L.E. White, a purse containing in cash, was Z taken from a vehicle parked at Pitt Orthopedic Service at 117 Medical Drive

2 in an incident reported at 12:42 p.m., while Officer C.A, Curtis said a video 2 cassette recorder was taken from 702 E. Third St. in a break-in reported at

5:49p.m

By J.R. Williams

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

A New Haven, Conn., woman was sentenced Monday to life in prison after pleading guilty to second-degree murder and armed robbery in the June 3 death of John Carney of Greenville.

Mary Jones Small, 34, also received a sentence of 40 years on the armed robbery charge. Superior Court Judge William Griffin stipulated that the 40-year sentence would began at the end of the life sentence.

Ms. Small must serve at least 10 years in prison for the murder conviction before she is eligible for parole, Public Defender Robert Shoffner said after the trial.

Then, if they parole her on the life sentence, she can begin serving the 40 years for armed robbery, said Shoffner, noting that there is no guarantee that Ms. Small will be paroled for the murder sentence.

But Shoffner said that if Ms. Small is paroled for the murder conviction, she would probably serve at least seven years of the armed robbery sentence before she would be eligible for parole on that conviction.

Ms. Small remained calm while the verdict was being read Monday. She smiled at friends before being taken out of the courtroom.

NORTH CAROLINA INDUSTRIAL SHOW

RALEIGH, NC STATE FAIRGROUNDS JIM GRAHAM BUILDING

NOV. 7 & 8

SHOW HOURS:

Tues., Nov. 7 & Wed.. Nov. 8 12 noon to 8 pm

(NO ONE MDER 18 ADMirreD)

some 120 square miles or 18 percent of the area addressed by the plan indicates where toe most intensive residential, commercial and industrial development should occur in unincorporated Pitt County over the next 20 years.

The area designated as rural -totaling some 218 square miles is toe largest category in the plan, where uses such as low-density residential development, institutional, smaU subdivisions and mobile home parks, and wooded and undeveloped land should be maintained.

Resource conservation areas, which account for 158 square miles, include regulatory flood plains and in the future should include such uses as greenways and open space, agriculture and recreation.

Agricultural preservation districts

67 square miles or 10 percent of the total county area - include those lands possessing prime agricultural soils which, the plan suggests, should be limited to agricultural operations and associated residential uses at very low densities.

The Nov. 20 meeting was scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at the county office budding at 1717 W. Fifth St.

Commissioners awarded contracts

for administration and engineering work on the second phase of the Hanrahan revitalization project to The Wooten Co., which bid a cap of $58,937 for the administration and submitted what commissioners considered was the best and lowest bid for the engineering work on the second phase of the community development block grant program-funded project.

The board also appointed a water jurisdiction committee that would, among other things, work to prevent conflicts between public and private water systems in the county.

The members - appointed ' to three years terms are Glenn Strickland, Glenn Hardee, Malcolm Green, Bruce Bland, Don Russell, Ralph Thaxton, Paul Majette, Alton Ray Hines, Bobby Thomas Manning , Bill Modlin and Phil Dickerson.

Dickerson, the county engineer, was named temporary chairman of the panel.

The board, in a closed-to-toe-public private meeting, discussed the possibility of acquiring property in an area generally bounded on three sides by North Greene Street, Belvoir Road and Old Creek Road -for a new jail.

The board is scheduled to meet in Farmville at 9 a.m. on Nov. 20.

Ms. Small was charged initially with first-degree murder. The district attorneys office accept^ toe lesser charge in a plea bargain with Shoffner.

District Attorney Tom Haigwood said Camey, a man in his 90s, lived alone in a duplex on Third Street, next to the home of Ms. Smalls mother.

Haigwood said Carney, well known in the neighborhood, closed his door at 6 p.m. June 3, an unusual occurrence because he sold refreshments to neighbors. When a few neighborhood women entered Carneys home to check on him, they discovered blood and quickly called police, according to Haigwood.

Police found Carney dead, his throat cut. About $1,000 had been taken from Carneys home, authorities said..

Ms. Small was arrested by Lake Mary, Fla., police and Seminole County, Fla., sheriffs officers at 3 p.m. June 9. She was later returned to Greenville.

As a practical matter, she did get every day she could with the pleas that were entered, Shoffner said.

Although a date has not been set, Ms. Small will be transferred to the N.C. Department of Corrections Womens Prison in Raleigh.

Worker Injured

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - A man who was nearly electrocuted while helping a crew move a house had his left arm amputated and remained in critical condition Monday at North Carolina Memorial Hospitals bum unit.

Michael David Rachal, 19, lost his right arm Friday and is paralyzed from the waist down, said his mother Ann Stamper. Her son has a hole in his head the size of a tennis ball where the current entered, she said.

Reflector

ABOVE PAR

Driving Range Open 7 Days A Week

For Winter Hours Call 355-6725

Burkes House of Coins 211 W. 14th St., Suite D

Speciakiing In USA Coin Appraisal

Morgan and Peace Silver D<%r Sale *12.50

Buyins All Mint & Proof Set*

830-3951 830-9032

MiaUiiJaUaiis

fr K

First -call your Independent Carrier. If you are unable to reach him... then call The Daily Reflector at 752-3952

w:. \\ \ , V

between 6-6:30 pm,'

M-F and 8-9 am, Sunday.

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

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Published Monday through Friday afternoons and Sunday morning Subscription Rates

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..SELLING OUT

TO THE

BARE WALLS

416 Eais SL Mall

Pescatores

752-3131

GENERAL STORE C RESTAURANT

formerly Bissettes

In order to serve you better, were expanding our restaurant . ALL MERCHANDISE MUST GO by Nov. 11, so that construction can begin.

TUES. Nov, 7 - Thurs. Nov. 9

40%

o OFF

ALL MERCHANDISE not already marked down

FRI. & SAT., Nov. 10& 11

60%

o OFF

ALL MERCHANDISE

ECU

(Continued from A-1)

affect their business. Mondays are usually the slowest days of the week and most of our customers are adult. So we reallv didnt have a noticeable change, said Mike Horton, manager of Chicos restaurant.

Students are also angry about police actions during a Halloween ' night party in the Tar River Estates apartment complex in which 134 people, many of them ECU students, were arrested for failure to disperse.

Many people at the rally wore a T-shirt with the words Greenville Gestapo under a picture of a policeman on the front and the Top 10 Reasons for Being Arrested in Greenville on the back.

The list of reasons reasons ranged from No. 10 - I am an ECU student, to No. 1 -Failure to Disperse.

The T-shirts were designed by ECU students Heather McKissock, Mike Conley and Vem Sullivan who said they got the idea when Conley was among those arrested Tuesday.

Were selling them to pay for the court fees (for those arrested), Ms. McKissock said.

About 60 of the shirts have been sold at $10 each, she said. Another order of 100 shirts is already half-sold, she said.

Fraud

(Continued from A-1)

Another spokesman from the district attorneys office said more than $200,000 and more than 25 buyers are involved in the alleged fraud.

Richard Carlton, chief deputy secretary of state, said from his Raleigh office this morning, Im not going to comment on exactly what the situation was, regarding the alleged fraud. But he said, They are very serious charges and a number of them.

The investigation started in April, according to Carlton, who said the Pitt district attorneys office, the U.S. Customs Service, the Greenville Police Department and the Pitt County Sheriffs Department cooperated with the secretary of states investigators and they were all very very helpful.

Marshall Tutor, an investigator with the secretary of states office who testified before the grand jury Monday, declined to comment on the case today.

The number of counts against each of the men as a result of the Pitt grand jury indictments include:

Conspiracy to sell without the securities being registered with the secretary of state; McPherson 11, Venter 31, Little 32, Baker 32 and Davis 17.

Conspiracy to sell without being a registered salesman; McPherson 11, Venter 31, Little 32, Baker 32 and Davis 17.

- Conspiracy to sell stating misleading facts; McPherson 11, Venter 31, Little 31, Baker 31 and Davis 17.

Selling unregistered securities; McPherson 10, Venter 31, Little 32, Baker 32 and Davis 17.

- Selling securities without being a registered salesman, McPherson 10, Venter 31, Little 32, Baker 32 and Davis 17.

- Stating misleading facts; McPherson 10, Venter 31, Little 31, Baker 31 and Davis 17.

Schools

(Continued from A-1)

long will our children at D.H. Conley, North Pitt, Ayden-Grifton and Farmville Central have to wait before their facilities could offer the

Voting

The Daily Reiiecior/Thomas Forrest

East Carolina students jam the campus commons area on Monday to air grievances with police and the City Council

Cucumber It Was, But Cool It Wasnt

LONDON (AP) - A robber whose cucumber gun fooled cashiers into handing over more than $18,800 has been sentenced to sevc^n years in prison.

Ernest Coveley, 37, wrapped the vegetable in a plastic bag and wavra it like a sawed-off shotgun at cashiers in mortgage lending institutions known as building societies, a court was told. On two occasions, when he was unable to afford the price of a cucumber, he used an iron bar.

Defense lawyer Stephen Pownall said Coveley used a cucumber because it was the most innocuous thing he could think of.

But Circuit Judge Edwin, who sentenced Coveley on Monday, told the defendant he had frightened his victims.

They were put in great fear, not to say terror by you, the judge said.

I have no doubt you used the cucumber so that if you were caught later in the street you would be able to point to the vegetable and deny any responsibility for what you had done.

Coveley pleaded guilty last month to eight robberies in east and northeast London between May and July, saying he used the money to buy drugs.

Nicaraguan Talks Will Open Thursday

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras -Honduras will attend a meeting of Nicaraguan rebels and the San-dinista government at the United Nations this week, President Jose Azcona Hoyo announced today.

The decision removed the last obstacle to the talks scheduled Thursday and Friday. They will be the first between the rebels and government in more than a year.

In a letter to Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega, Azcona Hoyo said Honduras would attend as an observer but if the parties to the conflict agree, will be able to carry out a more relevant role in the talks.

Ortega asked for the meeting to

Debt Inaction May Lead To Default

(Continued from A-1)

Tuesday, the government will run out of cash and default on Nov. 9 when about $13.8 billion in Treasury bills mature.

Each day that Congress fails to act, however, will cause additional disruption in our borrowing schedule, possibly resulting in higher interest costs to the taxpayer,ryland bankers.

To avoid these potential costs and the prospect of default, immediate congressional action is imperative.

Disagreement over several issues are holding up the legislation.

Foley indicated one major issue to be resolved is whether legislation repealing or scaling back catastrophic health coverage for retirees should be attached to the debt-ceiling bill or considered as part of the deficit-reduction package.

The House has passed a $3.1 trillion debt ceiling, but action was stalled in the Senate by Republican demands that it be accompanied by

a capital gains tax cut, a top priority for Bush.

The White House abandoned that effort last week and Democratic and (50P Senate leaders were discussing legislation Monday to increase the limit. However, any bill approved by the Senate likely would differ from the House version and efforts to reach a compromise would , require more time.

Michael Basham, deputy assistant

New Coalition

THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) - Premier Ruud Lubbers completed his third coalition government Monday, with the appointment of a Chinstian Democrat as traffic and waterways minister, Dutch Television reported.

Hanja Maij-Weggen, a member of the European Parliament, is the third woman in Lubbers center-left cabinet, which has more female ministers than any previous Dutch government.

Treasury secretary, told reporters last week that plans for $40 billion in additional borrowing this week probably would have to be postponed if Congress doesnt complete action on a new debt limit by Tuesday.

These auctions include $10, billion in three-year notes Tuesday, $10 billion in 10-year notes Wednesday and $10 billion in 30-year bonds Thursday. In addition, the Treasury plans to sell $10 billion in 36-day cash management bills Thursday.

Lack of congressional action forced the Treasury last Wednesday to suspend new sales of U.S. savings bonds and of special securities for state and local governments. .

Cheerleader

Dismissed

discuss demobilization of the U.S.-backed Contras. He projX)sed it when he announced an end to a 19-month cease-fire last week.

Honduras, which houses Contra rebel bases, initially refused Ortegas request that it attend the meeting, saying the rebels are a Nicaraguan problem.

Although Honduras is not part of the internal Nicaraguan conflict and has participated with good faith with the other Central American governments in providing a solution ... it will participate as an observer in the meeting that your government has asked for in New York, Azcona Hoyo said.

The Contra rebels are to disband and leave their Honduran camps vo^tarily by the first few days of December under an agreement signed by Honduras, Nicaragua and three other Central American governments Aug. 7.

Also taking part in the talks at the United Nations will be the International Commission for Verification and Support, created under the peace plan to help in the demobilization. It includes one official each from the United Nations and Organization of American States.

(Continued from A-1)

the area at 6:30 a.m. today and by 10 a.m., the elections boaro reported that voter numbers included: Ayden, 206; Bethel 120; Fountain, 45; Grifton, 53,; Grimesland, 28; Simpson, 38; Winterville, 228; Wintergreen, 536; Greenville 1, 85; GreenviUe 3, 155; Greenville 4, 220; Greenville 5, 231; Greenville 6, 160; Greenville 7, 324; Greenville 8, 221; Greenville 9,312, and Greenville 10,219.

Ms. Hardee said voters who have moved since the last elections must vote in their old precincts and need to get voting transfers from her office.

Polls will close at 7:30 p.m. today, Ms. Hardee said.

Officials from each of the citys 10 precincts and from the Pitt towns conducting elections should call The Daily Reflector with final vote tallies as soon as they are available. The Reflector will tabulate the votes and results will be posted in the lobby of the newspaper building at 209 Cotan-cheSt.

Inmate Caught

WASECA, Minn. (AP) - A jail trusty with as many as seven car theft convictions signed out of jail to rent a video and was caught driving a stolen pickup truck, authorities said.

Jeffrey Sauffer, 28, had work release privileges at Waseca County Jail when he checked out Friday, to rent a movie downtown.

About three hours later, officials said, Sauffer was found in nearby Mankato in the pickup, which Had been reported stolen from the parking lot of a hardware store.

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Carter Says Bush

Swnv^le Rose? thTgroup asked Delaying Too Long

in its Statement.

The board accepted the groups statement without comment.

School officials said the bond money will go for improvements that are desperately needed and will probably be spent quickly.

We can spend the money as quickly as the local construction trade allows, Deputy Superintendent John McKnight said. He said he intends to prepare a proposed construction schedule in which the improvements will probably be completed over a two-year period.

In practical terms, no future school board is going to be able to overturn what this school board has done, Joe Gantz, co^:hairman of the bond campaign steering committee, said.

Barry Gaskins, a spokesman for the county school system, said today that the present Rose High School on Elm Street is too old and run-down to use. The replacement of Rose High is the top priority of the school system at this time, he said.

In 1984, the Greenville and Pitt County school boards adopted a list of priority construction projects for both school systems as part of the merger process, Gaskins said. Last on the list of 14 projects was the replacement of Rose High School, he said.

Since the other 13 projects have either been funded or completed, the conversion of Greenville Middle School to Rose High School is the systems next priority. Gaskins said.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Former President Carter says President Bush is delaying too long in responding to the initiatives of Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev and the rebirth of democracy in Eastern Europe.

We have got to get our act together, Carter said on Monday in the strongest criticism he has offered to date on Bushs performance in office.

Bush today dismissed such criticism, although he made no direct reference to Carter.

At a White House news conference, the president challenged critics to come up with specific ideas other than triple the spending on aid to Poland and Hungary.

Bush said, contrary to the basis of one question, that leaders in

Western Europe dont seem to agree with some of the poltical criticism he gets in connection with his dealings with nations that have been in the Soviet sphere since World War II.

Carter, in Washington for a reunion with the people who staffed his campaigns and administration, told an audience there is substantial proof that at least in some areas Gorbachev is producing irreversible change in the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe.

The response of the Bush administration doesnt match what Gorbachev is doing, Carter said.

I think we are delaying too long in responding effectively to this change that is occurring, Carter said during a seminar sponsored by the Center for National Policy on the subject of waging peace.

THE ASSOCI.ATED PRESS

AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. -An Air Force Academy cheerleader was kicked off the squad for swinging a chicken by its head 'during halftime at a football game ^igainst Army, officials said. *

The cadet, who wasnt identified, also was ordered by the school to perform 100 hours of public service at the Humane Society, said academy spokesman Col. Mike Wallace on Monday.

Officials at the academy and the humane society said Monday they received several calls from spectators, faculty members and cadets about mistreatment of the birds.

People complained that a cheerleader had swung a chicken by its head and that a second chicken was tossed into the crowd, which batted it around before releasing it.

NOTICE

Pitt & Greene Electric Membership Corporation

Members!

Your S2nd annual meeting will be held Thursday, November 9 AT 7:30 P.M.

Farmville Central High School

REGISTRATION BEGINS AT 6:45 P. M.

Business Session

Election of Directors from Districts Two, Seven and Director-At-Large

ENTERTAINMENT PLAN TO ATTEND!

Pitt County Schools

Infonnation Request Line

830-4258

If you hav questloiM, comments or concerns, please call Barry Gasldns. PubUc Information Director, Pitt County Schools.

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Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Eftablished 1882

David Julian Whichard, Charman ai the Board ^

David J Whichard II. Edaor & Co-Pubhker John S Wl^herd, Co-Adiiihar

D Jordan Whichard 1. CeneraJ Manager Alvin B Taylor. Mana^ Editor

Mary C Schulken. Eroriai Page Erot

Tmth In Preference To Fiction*

After Eveready

Industrial Recruitment A Necessity

No community can be happy when one of its oldest and respected industries makes the decision to cease operations.

That is how Greenville felt when Eveready Batteries announced that it would phase out operations here over the next 11 to 14 months.

Plant sales and closings are an unfortunate part of the times. This one, which will delete 270 jobs from the local economy, should force Greenville and Pitt County leaders to recognize that jobs are important and good jobs will come only if we aggressively seek them. It is a message that the community cannot afford to ignore, if we wish to keep our people fully employed in good times and bad.

Officials cited the changing nature of the battery business which now sees a preference for alkaline and carbon zinc batteries. The decision was made to close one plant and, unfortunately, the Greenville plant was the choice.

Thought should be given to the human side of this story. There are real people behind the numbers of those who will lose their jobs. The men and women who will be unemployed because of the closing represent real lives and real families who must deal with shattered security. For many, the change will come at the worst possible time of year at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Those families will be wondering during the upcoming holidays just what the new year holds.

The Eveready name has its origins in Greenville during World War II when National Carbon begin making war-related products in a plant on 14th Street. After the war the plant shifted to manufacturing dry cell batteries and later the plant was moved to a new building at Greenville Boulevard and Evans Street.

The parent company became Union Carbide and a series of efficiencies kept the plant opera ting, profitably against rising foreign competition. Union Carbide sold its Eveready division to Ralston-Purina in 1986 and the local plant has operated under that ownership since.

About 45 of the plants workers, mostly white collar employees, will be offered positions at other plants. For the remainder there will be retirement or vested pension benefits, severance packages and assistance in finding new employment. For all,! there will be adjustment and uncertainty.

Again, the closing is evidence of the need for aggressive industrial recruitment to keep Pitt Contys diverse economy strong and to keep its workers working and its families solvent.

A Correction

An editorial Monday omitted the number of registered voters in Greenville. The figure is 19,278.

Bush Was Ahead Of The Game

Walter

Mears

Public Forum

To the editor: . ,

Tuesday was election day for the Elite Citizens of Pitt County who have registered to vote.

Elite is a very elevated word to describe citizens who exercise their ri^ts under the U.S. Constitution to vote. Voter registratiMi separates neighbors as to which fits into the Elite or Not so Elite. The registered voter who votes is entitled le^timately to compliment or complain about elected officials. Those who are not registered to vote, and ultimately do not vote, have no ri^t to credit for good or bad elected officials. Also they have wasted something very precious; i.e. their constitutional right to vote.

Our election Tuesday was very important to the eff-tiveness of our local governments. As usual, the Elite Citizens who are registered to vote, and who voted will determine the destiny of neighbors who are not so

Elite. - , .

It is too late to register for Tuesday s election. However, in December, very important bond issues will come before the voters, and there will be many more elections to come. It is not too late to register for ^is election. Please citizens, become a part of the Elite in your community. Register to vote. You can bet your muskets that Thomas Jefferson and George Washington were among the Elite.

Bill Lehman

Greenville 1

To the editor:

This past week we heard several versions of what oc-ciured during Halloween celebrations in Greenville. Without any attempt or reason to take sides with the serious issues involved, I would like to share a thought with the public.

Not everyone celebrates Halloween with alcoholic beverages and loud music. There were several groups from E^t Carolina University who took time to make sure that youngsters were enjoying a safe and happy experience. Almost 70 women from ECU sororities came to the Boys Club to provide a Halloween party for our club members. Large groups of Boys Club and Operation Sunshine members were also invited to attend several Halloween parties sponsored by sororities on campus and a group of East Carolina University volunteers namwl EOT Friends.

My guess is that the number of EOT students involved in providing a wholesome experience for Pitt CiMinty youth mitnumbered those who were arrested for whatever reason.

Lets all be careful not to judge all EOT students by the actions of a few. My thanks to those students who care.

Chet Emersm

Greenville

Parents Can Prepare Their Children For School

WASHINGTO.N - For too many children, school failure begins before they ever set foot inside a school

You know it. if you've ever seen bright, eager youngsters who, nonetheless, never quite get the hang of school. Teachers know it, though they may not say so for fear of seeming to blame parents for their own shortcomings. Education policymakers know it, although they obscure their knowledge with talk of cultural deprivation '

Fortunately, Dorothy Rich knows it, too. And for the past three years, she has been doing something about it.

Richs assault on pre-school academic failure goes back nearly a quarter of a century, which is approximately how long her Home and School Institute has been teaching low-income Washington rarents how to get their children ready for learning. But three years ago. under a demonstration grant from the John D. and Catherine T. ,Mac.4rthur Foundation, she took her techniques nationwide.

Her emphasis is helping parents to teach their children what she calls megaskills self-confidence, motivation, perseverance, teamwork. personal responsibility and problem-solving the habits and attitudes that make school-learning possible.

.She begins with the conviction that

WiUiam

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education is a community enterprise, not just the function of the schools. "Deep inside, too many people think if we can just fine-tune the schools, everything will be all right, she says. We have to have a larger vision of what education is today.

Through partnerships with half a dozen major organizations, she is spreading that vision and enlisting hundreds of parents in helping to prepare youngsters for learning:

The American Postal Workers Union is sponsoring workshops in local schools in Denver, Atlanta and Detroit; the American Red Cr(s is using a bilingual approach to reach migrant workers in Florida; the American Library Association is making teaching materials available to parents; the National Association of Colored Womens Clubs is putting on a series of intergenerational workshops in which older women tutor children and train young mothers in Tuscaloosa; Parents without Partners and the National Coalition of Title IChapter I Parents

has established a number of programs in Brooklyn, northern New Jersey and Detroit.

The program materials, of Richs own creation, show parents how they can teach their children the confidence and love of learning that makes for academic success.

Its no good saying that 'education is everybodys responsibility unless we also give them the tools to carry out that responsibility, she says. Were helping people to help their own children and also, through their unions, churches and other associations, to help their neighbors.

Is it working? I cant give you academic specifics, she says. Its too early for that. But I know its working when 1 hear children say it makes their parents have time for them, when I hear parents say how much better they feel to know that they have something to contribute to the education of their children, when I see participating organizations add new sites, or when I see a 75 percent retention rate for participants. We have trained 234 megaskill leaders in 124 cities in 34 afates.

Most of the parents (the majority of them mothei^s) are high-school graduates who want their children to achieve more. But until Rich formed her New Partnerships for Student Achievement, nobody was showing them how.

Rich (1201 16th St. N.W.,

Washington, D.C. 20036) says her techniques work even for functionally illiterate parents.

"The whole idea, she says, is to mobilize the community outside of school to help kids learn, to spread the word that education is everybodys job and to get parents in the habit of working with their children and feeling comfortable about it.

For now, much of the programs

effort goes to help parents help children who are au^dy failing in school. But Richs dream is to reach parents of pre-schoolers to help them prevent failure in the first place.

If she can pull that off, she could wind up doing more for public education than all of the studies of whats wrong with the schools.

WASHINGTON (AP) - First by land now by sea. President Bush has delivered a pair of summit surprises that countered critics of a oreign policy they term timid and he calls prudent. Each time, he said the complaints didnt bother him because he knew exactly what he was doing all along.

Its happened twice within six months, in May with his proposal to slash conventional arms in Europe, and now with his shipboard conference planned for December with Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev. , ,

Each time. Bush said that prolonged public criticism didnt faze him because he knew what he wanted to do and how to do it. At one point, the president even claimed he was immune to political criticism. ,

If so, hes the first.

The two summit maneuvers, one West, one East, display the powers a president wields in matters diplomatic - although events can overrule him. Jimmy Carter, in town for a weekend reunion of his administration, can attest to that, 10 years after the Iranian embassy hostage seizure that dominated his final year and undermined his 1980 campaign.

Indeed, Bush has his own experience with presidential limits, in his attempt to force Manuel Noriega out of power in Panama. But in East-West diplomacy, hes succeeded in writing the agenda so far, and Democratic critics are relatively quiet, if not satisfied.

In the first months of the Bush administration, there were widespread complaints at home and among U.S. allies abroad at administration silence while Gorbachev was scoring public opinion points in western Europe with a series of arms control promises and offers. Bush had ordered a review of U.S. foreign and defense policies, and he waited it out without couriering the Soviet leaders peace offlpn-sive.

Then, at the NATO summit in Brussels, he pro{^ed swift and drastic cuts in Soviet and U.S. conventional weapons in Europe. Gorbachev had proposed reductions, too, over five or six years. Bush wanted a deal negotiated in six months or a year, with the actual reductions to follow in 1992 or 1993.

His time frame is slipping, although Bush said last week that the conventional a-ms negotiations are going reasonably well...

We have to keep driving ... to be sure that we can keep moving forward to meet a rather ambitious time frame, he said.

Back when he announced the conventional arms proposals, there was a told-you-so air to his comments about the critics. I know that some voices were raised in Congress that we were going too slow, he said on May 29. but we knew exactly what we were doing all along ... Thats almost exactly what he said on Oct. 31, announcing the meeting with Gorbachev.

In May and again in October, Bush said he had come under fire for being reluctant to move, that people kept saying do something, but that he insisted on taking his time and . acting prudently.

After Brussels and his midsummer trip to Poland and Hungary, criticism of the Bush pace picked up again. Senate Democratic Leader George Mitchell said the administration seemed more comfortable with the certainties of the Cold War than with the challenges of change in the governments and economies of the once-solid communist bloc.

Bush had said his goal was to overcome the division of Europe and forge a new unity based on western values. The goal was applauded, but as events moved that way, some Democrats said Bush wasnt doing enough to support change.

They were dissatisfied with the economic aid package he recommended for Poland and Hungary, and Congress doubled it. They thoueht he should be more assertive in dealing with Gorbachev, and there were suggestions all summer that he ought to meet with the Soviet leader. In September, the two governments agreed to a summit meeting on strategic arms control in the United States next spring or summer.

The critics still deemed the president too passive. Then he sprang his second surprise, an informal,

Keview meeting with Gorbachev C. 2 and 3, aboard ships off Malta. Bush said hed planned it since the middle of the summer, but kept it secret from all but the top echelons of the administration until the simultaneous Halloween announcements at the White House and the Kremlin.

IN THE STATEMartin Sweetens Hazardous Waste OfferIndecent Liberties

WAYNESVILLE, N.C. (AP) -The former chairman of the Haywood County Hospital Board of Trustees pleaded guilty in Haywood County Superior Court Monday to taking indecent liberties with children.

Harry Shiflet Holland of Canton, originally indicted on three counts of taking indecent liberties with children under age 16, agreed to the one felony plea in a plea bargain between his attorney Pat Smathers and District Attorney Roy Patton, while two charges were reduced to misdemeanor charges of assault on a child under 12 years of age.

Holland entered guilty pleas to both misdemeanor charges on condition the charges be consolidated for sentencing.

He faced a maximum 14 years imprisonment on the three charges.

Judge Shirley L. Fulton of Charlotte sentenced Holland to five years active prison term, suspended to'five years supervised probation; 300 hours community service work; anjd a $1,500 fine for the felony charge, and two years active time suspended to five years supervised probation, 100 hours community service work and a $500 fine for the misdemeanor charges.

Fulton ordered Holland to submit to Smoky Mountain Mental Health for examination by a sex therapist and ordered him to follow the therapists recommendations. He was also ordered not to reside with or be around children under the age of 18 without authorization from his probation officer and therapist.

Patton said the sentence is one of the toughest probationary sentences he has ever seen handed down.

Holland, 67, had been charged with two incidents allegedly occurring Aug. 14 and Sept. 7 and involving one girl, age 10. He was released on $6,000 unsecured bond. A third count involving a second girl, age 9, allegedly occurring Sept. 10, was added at the October indictment.Hearing Postponed

LUMBERTON (AP) - The unexplained ateence of the presiding judge postponed a hearing for Indian activist Eddie Hatcher, who was ex-lected to request to be his own awyer in his case against state charges.

The Robeson County Superior Court hearing had not been rescheduled although the county District Attorney Richard Townsend said it might be heard next week.

Judge Robert Farmer, who had ruled in September that he would hear all Hatcher matters through January, did not appear Monday morning at the hearing.

Townsend said he had not heard from the judge.

Hatcher is charged by the State of North Carolina with 14 counts of second degree kidnapping in connection with the Feb. 1, 1988 armed takeover of The Robesonian newspaper.Record Set

GRANDFATHER MOUNTAIN, N.C. (AP) October was a record-setting month at Grandfather Mountain, where 1,308 hikers treked the trails along the Blue Ridge Parkway, U.S. 221 and N.C. 105 south of Boone.

The number of hikers last month was up 24 percent over the next busiest month, October 1987, when about 1,000 hikers and backpackers walked up from valley trails.

Besides opening the new Profile Trail last year, which is designed for easy hiking, more and more people are discovering the mountains wilderness preserve, said Randy Johnson, the mountains trail manager. Many hikers familiar with the Great Smokies and North Carolinas national forests have hiked in those areas for years and are open to new trail experiences.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WINSTON-SALEM - In a bid to convince four Southeastern states to let North Carolina join their regional waste-treatment pact. Gov. Jim Martin has sweetened the states offer.

Martin described the new proposal after he gave a speech on hazardous waste to the Chemical Manufacturers Associations annual conference in Washington. The proposal was informal, made in private discussions with top officials from other states, the Winston-Salem Journal reported.

Martin proposed that North Carolina would build a waste incinerator 25 percent larger that one originally proposed.

Theres no indication yet whether the new offer will persuade Alabama, South Carolina, Kentucky and Tennessee to include North Carolina in their regional plans.

If the state cannot join the

regional pact soon, it stands to lose, atleast tempararily, millions of dollars in federal aid to clean up sites contaminated by toxic chemicals.

Also, in a spe^h to the chemical companies, Martin said two of those states were justified in attempting to ban toxic waste from North (Carolina industries. He also endorsed the U.S. Environmental Protection Agencys attempt to overturn a N.C. law restricting the construction of commercial Imzardous-waste treatment plants.

The states original hazardous-waste treatment offer, and its only formal one, was to build an incinerator that could burn 40,000 tons of toxic chemicals a year. Since then, Martin has offered to build a plant to recycle used solvents and a landfill to hold up to 10,000 tons of waste from the incinerator and the recycling plant.

Tlie latest offer calls for an in

cinerator large enough to handle 50,000 tons of waste a year. With the larger incinerator, Martin said, the state would increase the regions capacity fbr treatment and disposal more than*its industries increase the regions waste problem.

Martin has pledged to have the incinerator, recycling plant and landfill ready by the end of 1991, two years earlier than the original proposal. The other states did not want the construction to wait until after the next statewide elections in 1992, said Martin, who cannot run again.

If the other states accept Martins proposal, it would have to be ap-iroved by"the N.C. Legislature. The eaders of the states House and ^nat, who expressed reservations about the governors last proposal, have not been consulted yet about the new o^r, Martin said.

About 90 percent of North Carolinas hazardous waste is handled wi-site by the industries

that make it. Those that cannot tr^t their own waste rely on commereial waste plants in other states, primarily the landfills in South Carolina and Alabama, becai^e there are no incinerators or landfills in North Carolina.

In his speech, Martin defended the attempts by South Carolina and Alabama to close their borders to waste from numerous states, m* eluding North Carolina.

Earlier this year, both ^th Carolina and Alabama issued bans against accepting our waste until we showed a commitment to developing a responsible disposal plan pur own, he said. 'They certainly feel justified, and I think they are.

Alabama is being sued over its attempt to restrict waste from otter states. One of its congressmen, meanwhile, has introduced a bill that would allow the states*, in regional pacts to turn away hazardous waste from any other states.

Task Force Unveils Injury Plan

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - State officials are hoping people will become more aware of the ways to prevent accidental injuries and have unveiled a program designed to reduce accidents.

Injuries used to be called accidents, and people just dont think accidents are preventable, said Bill Cobey, secretary of the state Department of Natural Resources, Environment and Health.

The Governors Task Force on Injury Prevention and Control unveiled a 20-point plan that calls for new laws and more tax dollars toward making North Carolinians less likely to lose limbs and lives out of carelessness.

The panel also recommended more educational programs, stronger building codes, stiffer penalties for occupational safety violations, equalized alcoholic beverage tax rates, tougher resbictions on tie sale of firearms and a ban on all-terrain vehicles.

Reducing the risk (d injuries also requires a new awareness that they

impact the community as well as individuals, costing millions of dollars in emergency services, health care and other social resources, officials said.

The task force said by treating injuries like infectious disease, as preventable, the gains in protection for many people would outweigh the loss of frewom for the individual.

The far-reaching plan follows nearly a year of study and data collection and was released to coincide with the debut of two-day forum featuring injury experts from across the nation.

We believe that injury prevention and control is a program whose time has come, task force chairman 'Thad Wester told a crowd of about 250.

Injury is the fourth leading cause of death and the number one killer in the first four decades of life in the United States and in North Carolina.

More than 4,000 North Carolinians die in fires, car collisions, shootings and other calamaties each year, a figure that exceeds the national average despite a seat belt law and other safety measures already in place.

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Tueedey. Nowmhpr 7,1989

Worker Says Hearings Mired In Politics

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

An Environmental Protection Agency employee has charged that as a favor to tne-White House Chief ,of Staff Howard Baker, a regional EPA administrator pushed to reopen hearings on the validity of a North Carolina law that barred a firm from building a hazardous-waste treatment plant in the state.

But an internal investigation concluded the employee, Hugh B. Kaufman, had no specific information or evidence to support his allegation, documents show.

Greer Tidwell wanted the hearings reopened because Baker supported his appointment as regional Environmental Protection Agency administrator in Atlanta, accorchng to allegations made by Kaufman in documents obtained by The Fayetteville Times.

The Times said Baker couldnt be reached for comment.

At issue is whether a North Carolina law setting hazardous waste dilution factors offers protection for public health and me environment or was an arbitrary restriction enacted to block or scale back a GSX Chemical Services Inc. plant proposed for eastern Scotland County.

A spokesman in Tidwells Atlanta office said he had been advised by his attorney not to comment until the investigation is completed.

In the documents from July 10, Kaufman said Baker was on the board of directors for Waste Management Inc. and that only the waste management industry would benefit from reopening the Resource

Conservation and Recovery Act hearings.

A spokesman for Waste Management Inc., based in Oak Bro(A, III-, said Baker was elected May 19 to the companys board of directors.

Baker was named to the board about three weeks after EPA Administrator William K. Reilly reversed a decision of his

Predecessor to reopen the hearings, he spokesman said Waste Management has no operations in North Carolina.

But a Lumberton environmentalist said he is concerned about the bigger issue of coziness between government officials and waste management executives.

Richard Regan of the Center for Community Action ,cited many high-ranking officials - including Reilly, a former waste management executive who have switched from the waste industry to govern

ment or from government to the waste industry.

In addition, records show that William Ruckelshaus, former EPA administrator, former deputy attorney general and member of the board of directors for Conservation Foundation, which Reilly headed, is now chief executive officer for Browning-Ferris Industries, a hazardous waste management firm.

And Alexander Trowbridge, secretary of commerce during the Lyndon Johnson administration, now serves with Baker on the Waste Management Inc. board of directors, according to a company spokesman.

,The clear revolving door (between industry and government) makes it difficult to see whos guarding the environment, Regan said.

T^e hazardous waste controversy in North Carolina stems from a charge by GSX officials that the General Assembly enacted legisla

tion in 1^7 aimed at thwarting GSX plans to build a hazardous waste treatment facility adjacent to the Laurinburg-Maxton Airport in Scotland County.

The GSX proposal received strong opposition from Robeson County residents whose drinking water comes from the Lumber River, downstream from the proposed GSX site.

An EPA administrative law judge opened hearings under the RCRA to determine whether the N.C. statute was aimed at protecting health and the environment or was intended to block or scale back the proposed GSX operation.

In December, then EPA Administrator Lee Thomas canceled the proceedings after issuing a policy upholding states rights to legislate their own environment.

Amnesty Program On Target

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - state revenue officials say that with less than 30 days to go in the tax amnesty program, they have received only about 25 percent of the revenue they expect from the program. And they say thats right on target.

Officials hope the program will generate $20 million in taxes.

Through Friday, the Department of Revenue had received $5 million in back taxes from 2,345 taxpayers

and had received reports on an additional $1.8 million, figures indicate.

Judging from amnesty programs in other states, the 25 percent figure is normal, said Charles Collins.

What we heard from Kentucky indicated that they got 81 percent of their money in the last week, Collins said. Youre dealing with what you get in the normal tax filing period those who have refunds coming file early, while those who owe taxes wait till the last minute. New York and California also

reported about 75 percent of the income from their amnesty programs came in the final days.

The amnesty program began Sept. 1 and ends at midnight Dec. 1. On Dec. 2, willful tax evasion becomes a felony punishable by five years in prison, a $25,000 fine, or both.

During the amnesty period, delinquent taxpayers can file returns and pay the taxes and interest without civil penalty or criminal prosecution.

Falwell To Stop Publication Of Magazine

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LYNCHBURG, Va. - The Rev. Jerry Falwell has decided to stop publication of his monthly magazine, Fundamentalist Journal, a Falwell spokesman says.

The magazine was losing money and wasnt contributing enough to the ministrys goal of world evangelism, Mark DeMoss said Monday.

The Fundamentalist Journal, started by Falwell in 1982 to promote

the intellectual and Biblical tenets of fundamentalist theology, did not make money and its not something that Rev. Falwell was willing to personally put in the time and energy to make the magazine stand on its own, DeMoss said.

Total circulation, paid and unpaid, was about 70,000, he said. He was unable to give a percentage of paid subscribers. A years subscription, for 11 issues, cost $14.95.

DeMoss said it cost about $750,000 a year to publish the magazine.

which will end publication with the December issue.

It was one of those difficult decisions, much like deciding to discontinue The Pastors Study (Falwells daily television show) last year, DeMoss said. The program was just one of many outreaches' that we felt was not making a significant enough contribution in the area of our primary focus, so we did away with it.

DeMoss said Falwell and other officials made the decision to stop

publishing last week and the magazine staff was told Monday. About five people were involved with the magazine and DeMoss said. they probably will be laid off.

The Moral Majority, which Falwell founded, stopped publishing its monthly newsletter when it was disbanded earlier this year.

Were pretty much out of publishing, DeMoss said.

Falwell is meeting with other officials this month to discuss the future direction of the ministry.Greensboro Housing Community Suffers Random Violence From Area Youth Gang

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENSBORO - A youth gang called The Tribe has terrorized a Greensboro housing community by robbing, beating, or shooting dozens of people in the past month, residents and police say.

Theyre crazy, said Joe Moore, who lives on Gant Street, where the gang is accused of beating a 40-year-old man Saturday night and

leaving him in the middle of the street to be run over by a car. They run around in packs. They beat mostly elderly people and help themselves to stuff.

The gang uses chains, sticks, boards and guns to terrify and intimidate people who live in the area of Morningside and Smith Homes, said Jim Ballance, a detective with the Greensboro Police Department.

Members of the gang are accused of:

-Robbing and beating John Earl Williams, 40, on Gant Street Saturday night. Williams, who was later run over by a car, was in the intensive care unit at Moses Cone Memorial Hospital Monday in fair condition.

Stopping John Downey Pittard, 48, Oct. 27 and demanding money. When Pittard said heiiad no money.

Tammy To Leave Mall Church

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Jim and Tammy Ministries is looking for a new location after agreeing to vacate the Shoppers World mall by the end of the month.

Were looking for a place in Orlando, Tammy Faye Bakker said Monday.

Mrs. Bakker agreed to vacate the building after the owner of the mall threatened to sue to get her evicted. Mrs. Bakker has agreed that they will be out by Nov. 30, that there will be no more delays, that there will be no more unforeseen problems, said attorney Ed Leinster following a meeting with the wife of imprisoned televangelist Jim Bakker.

The Bakkers Orlando ministry, which has been conducting Sunday church services and occasional television gospel shows out of a makeshift church-

studio for about tour months, owed at least $73,000 in rent, said Shoppers World mall owner Stewart Gilman.

Gilman had ordered the financially strapped ministry to leave alm(t two weeks ago, but Mrs. Bakker and her supporters continued to hold services there the past two Sundays.

Last Sunday, she told followers that services would continue to be held there until the ministry found a new and inexpensive site to lease, preferably for no more than $5 per square foot.

The angry Gilman responded by contacting his lawyer, who met with Mrs. Bakker and announced the agreement Monday.

Hopefully, this is the final resolution, said Leinster after emerging from the conference.

Auditor To Review Martins Research

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - State Auditor Ed Renfrow says he wants to review a dossier Gov. Jim Martins administration gathered last year on then-Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan to determine if taxpayers money had been improperly used for political purposes.

His action came in response to the disclosure Monday that Martin, a Republican, had the benefit of tax-paid research on Jordans statements and stands on issues during the gubernatorial race.

The auditor said he would ask the governors research office to provide him with copies v|f the information it produced (mi Jordan, the Democrat who unsuccessfully challenged Martins re-election last year, to determine if an audit is warranted. The research office is part of the governors office.

Everything may be perfectly legitimate, but given the fact of this information and the nature of it, we have an interest in making sure there wasnt any questionable use of state resources, Renfrow said in a telephone interview.

Martin has said that that the research was a legitimate function of his administration and that the information was needed so that he could stay informed about the positions taken by Democratic legislative leaders.

The state Attorney Generals

Office said that research work conducted by the governors staff, even if done for polithSl purposes, appears to not be in iSr olation of any state law.

Given the governors expla^ tion, there doesnt appear to m any legal problem with the uselSf the publicly funded researcftC said John Simmons, spokesman for the state Department d Justice. Any problem has m(^ to do with the possible perceptth that there were misuses of gpy-emment money and time. Votw are the arbiters of controversies of perceptions. Not the courts. Xi.

Attorney General Lacy If, Thornburg is a Democrat, as the auditor, Renfrow. ^

Renfrow said, Every state -ficial has the right to be duly informed and equipped to sure they receive adequate information to help them come their conclusions. But if this iO function that is being used to ^55-vide information to a campaign committee or a consultant who hired to run a campaign ... thn that is getting in my mind int^ very questionable area of using state government for purposes other than for legitimaU research.

State Democratic Party Chairman Lawrence Davis called an afternoon news conference to raise questions about the research work in the governors office.

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The gronp is suspected in two other armed robberies that occurred Saturday night in which eight to 10 teenagers beat up their victims as well as in dozens of similar attacks over the past month, Ballance said.

Theyre a bunch of miniature gangsters, Ballance said. Theres drugs involved. Theres guns involved and theres threats and intimidation.

Ballance said Morningside Homes residents are very frightened.

A lot of the victims live down there and theyre scared to death, Ballance said. The gang just gets in a cluster in the middle of the street and people back away from them. Thats what 10-year-old Lawrence Aunree said he does when he sees the gang coming. He walks away.

They like to jump a lot of people, Aunree said. I was at a party Friday night at the Windsor Center where they jumped a 15-year^ld Iwy and busted his nose and hit him with a broken bottle. He was just dancing.

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.Texas Two-Step

The Associated Press

Tjhe Duchess of York ended a five-day visit to Texas '' Monday with a visit to a Houston inner-city school, where she took part in a day filled with anti-drug messages. The 30-year-old former Sarah Ferguson later ^eft on a flight to New York, where she was to meet with ^ her publisher, Simon & Schuster.

U.S. Will Return Frozen Assets To Iran

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The United States is returning $567 million in frozen assets to Iran but says the action is unrelated to the plight of eight Americans who are l^ing held hostage in Lebanon.

The $567 milli(Hi was being held in a fund to back up claims by American banks against Iran. Most of those claims were settled in the past few weeks.

As a result, U.S. offcials said Monday night, the leftover assets will be returned to the Bank of Iran. Another $243 milliwi will be transferred to a special fund to back up other American claims against the Persian Gulf country, U.S. officials said Monday night.

The move followed talks in The

Hague last week between Abraham Sofaer, the State Departments legal adviser, and Iranian officials. A special tribhnal set up in the Dutch capital in 1961 has been considering conflictii^ claims.

U.S. officials said the decision to return the assets through the Bank of Iran was unrelated to the eight ^nwicans being held in Lebanon by a pro-Iranian faction.

- Iranian President Hashemi Raf-sanjani offered help last month in getting 18 Western hostages freed if the United States released billions of dollars in frozen assets or helped settle the cases of three Iranians captured by Christian Lebanese militiamen in 1962.

Bush administration officials immediately responded they would not engage in. negotiations over the

hostages and called on humanitarian grounds for the release of all the hostages.

Sondra M^rty, a State Department spokeswoman, said Sofaers talks with Ii%nian officials in The Hague last^ursday and Friday concerned oriw claims matters. We are making ho deals with anyone about the hoSteges, she said.

About $800 million had been held in a special'fund against claims of American ba^. Since most of the bank claims fwere settled over the last several \ months, $567 million could be retmned to Iran and the remainder Was transferred to a special secuj^ account to back up other claims, a U.S. official said.

That accodnt is maintained at a minimum of $500 million, said the of

ficial, who spoke on condition of anonymity.

The U.S.-Iranian claims commission was set up in IWI as part of the arrangement that led to me release of American hostages held for 444 days in Tehran after seizure of tlw U.S. Embassy by militants.

There are several other claims issues outstanding, including Irans demand for compensation for military equipment {wrchased before the 1979 Islamic revolution but never delivered.

The United States transferred $9.9 billion in frozen assets to the jurisdiction of the claims tribunal in 1981. Before the banks settlement, some $3.8 billion had been transferred to Iran.

The $810 million involved in Mondays action had been reserved for U.S. bank claims against Iran. 1

Financial Dispute Could Halt Bailouts

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO - The federal official in charge of bailing out the savings and loan industry says hell soon have to call a halt to thrift institution rescues unless the administration and Congress swiftly resolve a politically touchy financing dispute.

Le^lation enacted in August provides $50 billion for closing or rescuing S&Ls to a new agency, the Resolution Trust Corp. But Feiteral Deposit Insurance Corp. Chairman L. William Seidman, who is in charge of the RTC, says it needs to temporarily borrow at least an additional $50 billion, which would be repaid as the agency sold loans pd real estate acquired from'failed S&Ls.

Without the temporary funds, the RTC could raise cash either by the quick sale of properties once owned by S&Ls a move likely to unsettle already depressed real estate markets or it will have to keep money-losing S&Ls open, adding to the burden on taxpayers, he said.

We are very close to being out of funds to resolve institutions without additional funds. This is a matter of weeks, not months, Seidman said after delivering a speech Monday to the 97th annual convention of the U.S. League of Savings Institutions.

Convicted Drug Dealer Claims He Gave DC Mayor Crack Coc^e

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

^SHINGTON - A convicted dealers sworn testimony that ave crack cocaine to Mayor

ion Barry several times is reviv-

IBg^questions about whether the uses drugs.

Charles Lewis, 49, testified under oath'in U.S. District Court on Mon-^JbiUthat he gave Barry cocaine at i5^e^ three times while Barry visited gLtwis room at a downtown i|)asington hotel late last year.

Dife many press accounts of ti|tibns against the mayor, statement was the first on-

^ cord, under-oath accusation

SSSC Barry, the citys mayor since '1979, had been given drugs.

Im not worried at all about this, Barry, who has repeatedly 5 denied ever using drugs, told reporters Monday. He described '* Lewis as a convicted felon and I added, Hell say anything in court I ...trying to save his ownhide.

I The federal investigation began in

December when city police called off an attempt to make an undercover drug buy from Lewis on discovering that the mayor was in Lewis hotel room.

Barry, who has described Lewis as an old friend, acknowledged making at least six visits to Lewis hotel during that period. But the mayor has steadfastly denied using, seeing or purchasing drugs during those trips.

The mayors attorney, Kenneth Mundy, scoffed at the defendants comments.

We question the credibility of the source, Mundy said. Charles Lewis is a besieged and beleaguered man who knows that his only salvation comes by not giving truthful statements about the mayor.

Rumors about Barrys alleged use of drugs have persisted for years. In 1984, Karen Johnson, a convicted drug dealer, went to prison on contempt of court charges after refusing to tell federal prosecutors whether she used cocaine with

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However, in Washington, Daniel P. Kearney, president of the administration board that oversees the RTC, contradicted Seidman. He told a House Banking panel that the initial $^ billion should last through next year.

The bailout agency has handled 33 thrift failures so far, has another 260 institutions under its control and expects to take over 200 to 300 more in coming months.

But it is caught in a dispute between the administration, which wants the additional borrowing kept

out of the federal budget deficit, and congressional Democrats, who would swell the deficit by tens of billions of dollars, increasing pressure on Pr^ident Bush to agree to a tax increase. ..

Thats obviously a hot political

tuestion.... Were kind of caught in le middle, Seidman said.

-The thrift office estimated that 800 of the nations 2,600 solvent S&L, holding about 45 percent of the industrys $1.3 trillion in assets, fall nearly $20 billion short of the new capital standard.

Barry or sold drugs to him and other top city officials.

Barry, who is married, admitt,ed to having had an unsp^ified personal relationship with Johnson, but denied ever using drugs with her.

Lewis statement came as Judge Stanley Sporkin was reviewing a plea bargain calling for Lewis to plead guilty to two counts of conspiracy to possess and distribute cocaine.

The second count centered on Lewis activities at the hotel last December, and made reference to Lewis distributing cocaine to one individual on at least three separate occasions.

Because I dont want to look like a fool, was one of the individuals you gave cocaine to the mayw of this city? Sporkin asked Lewis.

As the defendant was preparing to answer. Assistant U.S. Attorney Judith Retchin asked to discuss the matter privately with the judge.

Kitty Dukakis Enters Hospital

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOSTON - Kitty Dukakis underwent tests today at a hospital, where she was taken by ambulance after complaining of sluggishness, a spokeswoman said."

The wife of Gov. Michael S. Dukakis had suffered from the flu for three dr four days before she was taken Monday night to Brigham and Womens Hospital, said^lhe spokeswoman, Mindy Lidsber.

Mrs. Dukakis hospitalization came almost exactly a year after her husbands White House defeat.

I dont know if its flu-related.

I know she was feeling groggy, Ms. Lubber said. Shes been feeling tired. Last night she was feeling particularly lethargic.

Mrs. Dukakis underwent four weeks of treatment for alcoholism at a clinic after her husbands unsuccessful campaign. She revealed previously she was addicted to diet pills for years. She underwent neck surgery last year.

Ms. Lubber said initial examinations did not indicate her illness was drug- or alcohol-related. Ms. Lubber would not say what the tests were or whether Mrs. Dukakis had been given a CAT scan as WNEV-TV reported today.

Hospital officials refused to provide any information on Mrs. Dukakis, who will be 53 on Wednesday.

Dukakis was with her when she arrived at the hospital, stayed a few hours Monday night and returned this morning. He did not immediately talk to reporters.

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Obituaries

Arrington TARBORO - Mrs. Julia Arrington died Sunday in Heritage Hospital in Tarboro. Arrangements will be announced by Hem-by-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.

Battle

CONETOE - Mrs. Ethel Battle died Saturday at Heritage Hospital in Tarboro. Arrangements will be announced by Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.

Bradley

TARBORO - Mrs. Ruthie Bradley died Monday in Heritage Hospital in Tarboro. Arrangements will be announced by Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.

Briley

Mr. J. Kirk Briley, 49, of Route 1, Stokes, died Monday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. David Hill. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Briley was a native and lifelong resident of the Stokes community of Pitt County. He attended Campbell College and the Nashville Auto and Diesel College in Nashville, Tenn. He was a member of Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Anne Fodrie Briley, and two daughters, Debbie Sue Briley of Goldsboro and Terry Briley Griffin of Stokes.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday. At other times the family will receive friends at the home.

Dixon

ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Clara Willard Dixon, 61, died Tuesday in Martin General Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday in the Biggs Funeral Chapel in Robersonville by the Rev. James 0. Hagwood. Burial will be in the Robersonville Cemetery.

Mrs. Dixon was a member of the First Baptist Church of Rober-sonsville.

Surviving are her husband, Gerald H. Dixon; two daughters, Elizabeth Ann Satterwaite of Tarboro and Cassandra Louise Morgan of Robersonville; a son, Gerald H. Dixon Jr. of the home; a sister, Ercie Waters of Pinetown, and one granddaughter.

The family will receive friends ' from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday at Biggs Funeral Home.

Graham

TARBORO - Mrs. Aileen Graham died Friday in Heritage Hospital in (Tarboro. Arrangements will be announced by Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.

Sheehan

SIMS - Mrs. Gertrude Joyner Sheehan, 70, died Monday in Wilson County Memorial Hospital.

Her graveside funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. TTiursday in Evergreen Memorial Gardens in Wilson by the Rev. Bobby Trott.

A Greene County native, Mrs. Sheehan was an office supervisor.

Surviving are two sisters, Edna Hutchins of Greenville and Ruby McCurg of Uke Placid, Fla.; a brother, Ira Earl Joyner of Rocky Mount, and one ^andson.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday. At other times, they will be at the home of Becky Williams on Route 1, Sims.

Stalls

Mrs. Rena Mae Hobbs Stalls, 78, died Tuesday at the Albemarle Nursing Villa in Williamston. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home in Greenville.

Suggs

WINTERVILLE - The funeral for Mrs. Tempie Smith Suggs, 68, wiU be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday by the Rev. J.E. Elliott at St. Rest Holy Church, Winterville. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mrs. Suggs was a native of the Roundtree Community of Pitt County and lived most of her life in the Ayden community. She had been a resident of Winterville for the past 20 years.

She was a member, mother and member of the senior choir* at St. Rest Church.

Mrs. Suggs is survived by five sons, Larry Suggs of Greenville, Gregory Suggs of the home, Willie Suggs and Odell Suggs, twth of Ayden, and Herbert Suggs of Vanceboro; three daughters, Lucy S. Garris of Ayden and Faye Suggs and Cindy Suggs, both of the home; a brother, Artis Smith Jr. of Farm-ville; five sisters, Nancy S. Wilkes, Helen S. Long and Audrey S. Whitfield, all of Baltimore, Frances S. Moye of Hookerton and Geraldine S. Carmon of Winterville, and 13 grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott & Co. Funeral Home, Greenville, from 6 p.m. Wednesday until taken to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Wednesday and at other times at the home, 614 Mayes Drive, Winterville.

Tillery

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Jimmie L. Tillery died Sunday at his home, 304 Roberson St. Arrangements will be announced by Congleton Funeral Home of Robersonville.

Vandiford

Mr. William Elias (Jabo) Vandiford, 74, died Tuesday. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home in Greenville.

Bush Says He May Veto Aid Proposal

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - President Bush said today he will veto a $14.4 billion foreign aid bill if Congress insists on including a provision authorizing a U.S. contribution to a United Nations family planning agency.

They are asking me to accept things 1 cannot accept, Bush said in response to a question at a White House news conference.

He said he could not approve the use of U.S. tax dollars for programs that require abortions in such over-populated countries as China.

House and Senate negotiators, continuing work on a foreign aid bill, agreed Monday on the provision involving family planning efforts through the auspices of the U.N.

As they worked through a long list of disagreements, conferees for the two sides agreed to accept Senate language that would reverse a five-year policy and send $15 million to the U.N. Population Fund in fiscal 1990.

Bush, under pressure from antiabortion groups, had said earlier that he would veto the bill if it included money for the Population Fund. The agency carries on programs in China, where its opponents say severe official restrictions on family size have led to forced abortions and sterilizations.

The House conferees voted 8-3 to accept the Senate-passed provision, sponsored by Sen. Barbara Mikulski, D-Md., that also stipulated none of the money could go directly into programs in China.

Administration officials said late Monday they believed the provision giving money to the U N. agency still could be overturned when a compromise bill goes back to the House floor for final approval.

The negotiators hoped to complete work on the measure on Wednesday and send it back to both chambers for approval.

The aid for Eastern Europe included $200 million towards a $1 billion international fund to stabilize Polands economy, and money to set up private sector development pro-

Thousands Stage Separate Protest March As Soviets Mark Revolution

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW - At least 5,000 people today spurned official Red Square ceremomes to commemorate the Bolshevik Revolution and marched through Moscow to protest f(^ shortages, pollution. Communist rule and the

^nUfdavia, activists said police beat protesters who forced cancellation of the military part of the republics parade. Striking miners in the Soviet Arctic joined a celebration with slogans urging the government to allow greater independence and improve living and working conditions.

The unprecedented alternative march wound through the capital as President Mikhail S. Gorbachev and the Soviet leadership stood atop the Lenin Mausoleum and reviewed the traditional display of military hardware.

The official tolerance of a counterdemonstration on the hallowed national holiday showed how far the Soviet Union has come from the authoritarian rule of Gorbachevs predecessors.

So did the toned-down nature of the Red Square celebrations marking the 72nd anniversary of the revolution that brought the Communists to power in Russia. Not as much emphasis was placed on military might as in previous years.

Were tired of 70 years of Communist power with nothing having changed for the better, and this is our protest, said marcher Taisya Shlyonova, a pensioner. The demonstrators represented a broad spectrum of unofficial groups.

We dont want the people to be sheep that can be led as they have been led for 72 years,

popular prosecutor Telman Gdlyan said. Power must be taken away from the apparatus and given to the people.

Leaders of the independent event steered their marchers away from Red Square and a possible confrontation with authorities or with the thousands of marchers at the official ceremonies.

Responding to posters plastered around the city on the eve of Revo ution Day, activists assembled near the Dynamo Metro station two hours before the start of official ceremonies.

Their route took them to a fork with one street leading toward Red Square, and some demonstrators initially headed that way. However, leaders made appeals from a sound truck and steered them instead to a route sanctioned by city officials.

Organizers said they had been told by authorities they would not be permitted to march through the square because they could not guarantee the march would remain orderly-

The marchers, many walking arm in arm, chanted slogans in support of maverick Communist Boris N. Yeltsin and other reformist members of the Congress of Peoples Deputies and shouted Down with the KGB secret police.

Some brandished posters scorning the 1917 Communist revolution glorified at the official ceremonies.

Seventy-two years on the road to nowhere, said one poster. Others proclaimed, Down With Ligachev, a reference to Yegor Ligachev, the hard-line Communist on the ruling mitburo who has come to symbolize resistance to economic and social reform.

The iparchers represented a wide spectrum of interests, from environmental groups protesting construction of a nuclear power station to church groups demanding freedom of wor

ship in the officially atheist Communist statej Last year, such unofficial groups marc^ in some Soviet cities on Revolution Day, wt this was the first time they todi to the stre^ of Moscow on the holiday. _

In the southern republic of Moldavia, police beat people in a crowd of thousands that gathered near a monument to national hero King Stephen the Great, Yuri Rozhgo,, a spokesman for the Moldavian Peoples Frpnt organization said in a telephone call from Kishinev, the republics capital.

More were beaten when police dispersed crowd of a couple hundred Peoples Frollt supporters on Lenin Prospekt a couple of hours later, he said.

Officials canceled the military part of th' parade. Thousands of Peoples Front sup: porters marched the parade route wim slogans condemning the police and the republics leadership, Rozhgo said. " " In Red Square, the traditional parade'of tanks, troops, and banner-waving march^ selected by their workplaces passed throii^ on schedule.

It was broadcast on state-run television, which made no reference to the unofficwd march.

Gorbachev, acknowledging the countrys troubles in an informal television interview during the ceremonia, said abandonment of the old system of central control without installing a new system has resulted in a loss or weakening of control.

But to go back would be the greatest mistake, he said, calling instead for faster movement toward a new economic order. He gave few details, but progressives have recently criticized the regime for halfmeasures that they say only make matters worse.

Shuttle

Mission

Planned

The Associated Press

Pilarczyk, left, meets with Agostino Cardinal Casaroli before his election in Baltimore

Cincinnati Archbishop Will Head Council Of Bishops

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. -Space shuttle Discovery will lift off after dark Nov. 20 on a secret military mission, NASA announced today.

The space agency said after a two-day readiness review that launch would occur between 6:30 p.m. and 10:30 p.m., the third night liftoff in 32 shuttle missions.

Because Discoverys payload is classified, the Pentagon and NASA will not announce the precise launch time until nine minutes before liftoff to make it harder for Soviet reconnaissance ships sitting offshore to track the shuttle.

Sources close to the project, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the payload is a $300 milliim, 2>/^-ton satellite for monitoring Soviet missile tests and eavesdropping on military and diplomatic communications. Discovery launched a similar satellite in 1985.

Children's Writing Weekly On The Expressions Page NIE 752-6166

grams of $45 million in Poland and $5 million in Hungary.

A series of smaller initiatives would promote environmental cleanups in both countries, educational and cultural exchanges. Peace Corps activities and the efforts of union and other groups to promote democratic change.

In addition, the bill would make available $200 million to guarantee payment for U.S. exports to Poland and $40 million in risk insurance for U.S. commercial ventures through the Overseas Private Investment Corp. Because of questions about Polands credit worthiness, it is unclear whether those funds will be tapped.

Both countries have been on the forefront of changes sweeping Eastern Europe, the result of failing economies under communism and of Moscows looser grip. Poland this year elected its first non-communist government in four decades and Hungary has torn down border fences that form its part of the Iron Curtain.

The conference committee also agreed to put $125 million into new military, intelligence and law enforcement efforts in the war on drugs in Colombia, Peru and Bolivia.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BALTIMORE - Archbishop Daniel Pilarczyk of Cincinnati, a social and theological moderate, was elected president today of the nations Roman Catholic bishops.

Pilarczyk, vice president of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops since 1986, was elected on the first ballot to succeed Archbishop John May of St. Louis, who also is considered a moderate. The vote came at the bishops fall meeting.

The 55-year-old Pilarczyk enjoys support among both the liberal and conservative camps of the bishops conference.

On Monday, the leaders of the 53 million-member church opened their meeting by plunging into the abortion debate and urging their flock to dig a little deeper to support church programs.

Archbishop May issued a rallying cry against abortion in his opening address, calling it an issue where clear-cut moral principle stands tall above all else.

Church leaders were scheduled to vote today on a policy statement that says Catholics should give urgent attention and priority to this issue in the wake of a U.S. Supreme Court ruling giving states more authority to regulate abortion.

In my judgment,were at a turn

ing point in the country, said Cardinal John OConnor of New York, a member of the bishops Committee for Pro-Life Activities.

The bishops today also were to vote on a proposal to have laymen lead Sunday services without jriests. The measure was prompted )y a severe shortage of clergy.

In electing Pilarczyk, the conference held to a tradition in which no vice president who has sought the top spot has been turned down.

Pilarczyk said in an interview that the most important social issues facing the church include the life issue of abortion and euthanasia and economic issues such as Third World debt and the rights of unions.

The new conference president also said there is room for flexibility in seeking legislation that does not entirely conform to church teaching.

There is a difference betw^n law and sin, he said. Things which in law are tolerable may nevertheless be morally intolerable.

For example, he said if the question was whether he would support tolerating a law allowing abortion

for rape and incest victims for the greater good of prohibiting other abortions, the answer is probably

yes.

Pilarczyk was appointed auxiliary bishop of Cincinnati in 1974 and archbishop in 1982 after Cardinal Joseph Bernardin left for the Archdiocese of Chicago.

With a study showing Catholics contribute 40 percent less of their income than members of other churches, the bishops on Monday also ordered work to begin on a pastoral letter on church giving.

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AccentField Worker Hits The Street To Find Homeless

By Valerie Meehan

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BALTIMORE - Sixty-nine-year-old Jeannie sits in a corner of a public restroom where she spends her days, perched on a garbage bag of belongings. Today her concern is her towel. I wasted two hours this morning looking for that towel. I looked through that bag 10 times. Did you look on the side? Sometimes things fall on the side and you cant see it, said Patricia Betch, kneeling on the cement floor.

Betch, a Social Security field representative, has been trying since spring to persuade the thin woman with fluffy white hair to apply for benefits..

Jeannie digresses, worried about the dead bird she found while sleeping in the doorway of Broadway Market in the historic Fells Point district.

I think people leave their windows open a little bit. I think they fly into some peoples windows at night to sleep, Jeannie said.

Thats what youd like to do, isnt it Jeannie? asked Kathy Lorenzo, a psychiatric outreach worker for Health Care for the Homeless and Betchs partner. Why dont you let me find you a room?

Jeannie refuses politely.

Lorenzo and Betch leave, and Jeannie shouts a thank you for the gifts she had avowed no need for: peanut butter-and-jelly sandwiches, shirts, a jacket.

You have to work so hard with

these pple to win their trust. Jeannie is afraid shes signing admission papers for a mental hospital, Betch said.

The Social Security Administration has hit the streets in Baltimore, seeking homeless people in alleys, restrooms and parks under a new directive to reach out to the homeless. Its the only SSA office with such a program.

Lorenzo called Betch last spring to ask her to take an application from a homeless person who wouldnt go into a building. The two became a team, making their rounds each Wednesday, distributing sandwiches, clothing and friendship.

I decided to go out there tecause the need was so great. Something had to be done here, Betch said, noting that 46 percent of Marylands 4,220 homeless live in Baltimore. Statewide, 2,200 shelter and transitional housing beds are available, leaving half without a roof over their head at night.

Theyre really afraid to go into any building. Theyve been out on the street so long that thats more relaxing to them.

Betch set up an advisory board of officials from 18 agencies, including shelters, soup kitchens, legal aid and the mayors office. Office hours are at the Baltimore Rescue Mission on Wednesday evenings so people can find her.

Mayor Kurt Schmoke wants a state worker to accompany Lorenzo and Betch; many people who arent eligible for Social Security will qual

ify for welfare.

If Lorenzo can persuade the homeless to visit her clinic and a psychiatrist judges them unable to hold a job for at least a year, they qualify for $368 in Supplemental Security Income, plus free medical care. Conditions that qualify include alcoholism, mental illness, drug addiction and physical disabilities.

Its hard to prove a disability if you have no medical records, Betch said. Im not a (medical) professional but I can tell theyre sick.

Many are old enough to get Social Security retirement benefits, requiring only proof of age and an address but many refuse to apply.

Since April, Betch has persuaded nine people to apply for benefits, a figure she considers good. Theyll take a sandwich from you. Theyll bid you good day, but until they know you ... they have to want to file.

Six were denied and must reapply, she said.

Walter is one of those Betch is trying to convince. A gentle man with bright brown eyes, at 62 he qualifies for retirement benefits. But he wont leave a square-block area that includes the Baltimore Rescue Mission and the park square where he and about 10 other men spend the day on benches.

Since they began making their rounds in April, Betch said, some shelters and soup kitchens have agreed to be mailing addresses.

The Associated Press

Social Security agent James Keeler discusses problems with Carl Hofmann

nies power of attorney; maybe the aide can sign the application form.

Id hate to find her frozen to death, Lorenzo said. When youre out on the street, thats your last bid. You either go up, or you die.

Many agencies dont wani lu atiraci hoodlums and drug addicts who prey on Social Security recipients and wont allow checks to be mailed to them. But with an address, a homeless person can receive the

check and open a direct deposit account at a bank.

As they part for the day, Lorenzo is plotting where she can find a room for Jeannie for the winter. Betch says a congressional aide has Jean-

Nobody Read Students Signs

Dear Abby: Regarding the woman who had a scar on her wrist from having a ganglion tumor surgically removed: She became angry when, during a routine physical, a new doctor asked her if she had attempted suicide. Instead of being angry, she should have thanked that doctor for his loving concern.

During my entire junior year in high school, I had fresh gashes on my wrists. I was depressed over the loss of a friend and confused about my identity. Having been adopted, I wondered why my birth mother had thrown me away.

My band teacher, who positioned my hands on the flute, pretended not to notice the cuts on my wrists. My mother accused me of injecting drugs. My English teacher never asked me why all my coinpositions were about death and suicide. My chemistry teacher never noticed that I had lists of poisons on my notebooks.

Finally, some good, caring friends took me to a counselor who backed me into a corner and yelled, What is wrong with you?

To make a long story short, I was sent to an adolescent psychiatric fa- cility, put in a padded cell and . tested. They found that I had a

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

biochemical imbalance. I was treated with anti-depressant drugs and psychotherapy, which partially solved my problem.

The point I really want to make is this: All the signs were there to read, but nobody wanted to read them.

Thanks, Abby, for letting me talk to you. I feel better now. Sign me... Jane Doe

Dear Abby; I was very disappointed in your reply to Cherie Morrison regarding the benefits of moderate wine consumption. What you presented in your reply was not the truth (as you claimed), but rather a selected opinion of the results of some study.

For every expert opinion or study that you can cite to support your truth, I can provide an opinion of a respected medical professional or a study asserting the opposite view.

The truth, Abby, is that there is substantial medical evidence that wine is healthful if taken in modera

tion. Even the most pessimistic interpretation of what is known about the consumption of wine would conclude that wine in moderation is not harmful to most individuals, and may indeed be beneficial.

You commit a grave journalistic sin. Miss Van Buren, when you confuse opinion with the truth. J.D. Kronman (Who Enjoys Wine With Dinner Every Day)

Dear Mr. Kronman: I have no problem with the consumption of wine if used in moderation. Its the abuse of wine I take exception to.

Dear Abby: Regarding the wishes of the woman who wanted to be buried next to her mother: She should put her wishes in writing in her will, so when the time comes, there will be no question about it. -KateD.R. In St. Petes Fla.

Dear Kate: Wills are almost always read after the funeral; instructions concerning ones burial should be given to family members well in advance of the funeral.

If you would like to write to Abby, send your letter to Abigail Van Buren. P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA. 90069. For a personal, non-published reply, enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.

Universal Press Syndicate

Her Time Slipped Away

Editors Note: Erma Bombeck is on a two-week vacation. This Best of Bombeck release originally appeared Feb. 6,1986.

Youll pardon me if I dont have a clever beginning to this column. I dont have time.

There are 24 hours in every day. I used to watch television six hours and 44 minutes a day, leaving me with 17 hours and 16 minutes.

After I scheduled seven hours and five minutes to sleep and two hoiu^ and 15 minutes to eat, I was left with only seven hours and 56 minutes to write.

Then we got cable television, and what with the news channel, first-run movies, MTV, country-Western, spiritual, entertainment and sports, iijy viewing cut into my workday. 'Phen my husband said, While youre watching that channel, youre missing a good show on the other channel, so we bought a VCR so we could tape one show and watch another.

But when do you watch the shows youve taped? So I took time away ''^m my two hours and 15 minutes ^ting time and ate in front of the ' set.

^Naturally, we began to buy casset-

, M to fit the VCR. I bought Jane Ponda so I could get my body in

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

shape. However, 1 had to take time away from my seven hours and five minutes of sleeping time to do it.

On my birthday, a son rented two movies as a present. I panicked. They had to be viewed by 10 a.m. the next morning. Already I had a stack of taped shows that I hadnt had time to view. I put the movies ahead of the tapes, rescheduled Jane Fonda for 4 a.m., and watched Terms of Endearment and Easy Money at 5 and 7 a.m. It was close, but I made it.

Other scheduling problems were not so easily resolved. Before dinner one night, I approached the VCR with my Julia Child cassette. My husband was watching Dan Rather. When I asked him to watch Dan in the bedroom, he said it wouldnt do any good, as he was taping a M A S H rerun on the other channel. I went into the kitchen, turned on another set and watched Wheel of Fortune. We didnt eat until 9:30 in front of Hill Street Blues.

As the weeks go on, I feel the

Wedding Vows Said

MRS. MILLS

Meeting Place

Tuesday

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

lily loa-

ymou Highway.

8 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon famil group meets at St. James United Meth ist Chi

pressure more and more. With the VCR taping shows day and night, with my husband running from room to room, channel-searching to see what were missing, with the new cassettes on everything from how to repair your plumbing to how to be more assertive, the new films and video music, were falling behind.

Were beginning to cut corners. Weve got 60 Minutes down to 30, 20/20 down to 10/10, and anything on World War II we fast-forward because we know the ending.

The other morning my husband said, You know, with a satellite dish, we' could probably pull in another hundred or so channels.

Would you mind writing your own ending to this column? Mine isnt pretty.

Universal Press Syndicate

lurch. 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 Church, Washington. N.C.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous meets at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

Wednesday

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

10 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club.

Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center.

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

Thursday

Noon Adult Children of Alcoholics meet at Peace Presbyterian Church.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

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

(^/euh

inc.

KINSTON - Lidelle Ruth Dawson and Steven Earl Mills were united in marriage at 3 p.m. Oct. 28 in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints.

Stake President Kenneth Max Stainback officiated the double-ring ceremony.

The bride is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abner Smith Dawson of Route 3, La Grange. She was escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Earl Mills of Route 3, Greenville.

The bride wore a satin and alen-con lace tea-length gown with a sweetheart neckline outlined with scalloped lace etched with pearls and satin and lace short sleeves. A crushed cummerbund encircled the waistline with a side bow. She wore a silk flower headpiece with pearl filaments, and carried a colonial cascade bouquet of pink and white roses, miniature carnations, gyp-sophila and greenery.

Amber Rae Dawson of La Grange was maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaid was Rhonda Kay Mills of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Stacey McCarter, cousin of the bridegroom. Brad Dixon and Neil Harrington, all of Greenville.

Music was presented by organist Tharon Deaver and vocalist Joy Reese, both of Kinston.

The bride graduated from North Lenoir High School and is attending East Carolina University. She is employed by Gordons Golf and Ski Shop in Greenville. The bridegroom is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School. He graduated from ECU, where he is attending graduate school, and is employed by Pitt

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Business

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: The trend is steady to 50 cents higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville, 45.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-bourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 45.00; Wilson 45.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 37.00; Wallace 38.00; Spiveys Corner 37.00; Rowland 37.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 49.00 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2h to 3 pounds birds. Final weighted average of 48.49 cents. The market tone for next weeks trading is steady to weak. The live supply is fully adequate for a light demand. Average weights desirable, occasionally hevy. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 2,180,000, compared to 2,162,000 last Tuesday.

HENS: Market steady. Supply adequate for a good demand. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday was 27 cents.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn 2 cents lower, 2.48-2.67 in East and mostly 2.58-2.73 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 4 to 5 cents lower at 5.44-5.64'2 in East and mostly 5.48-5.50 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.66-3.81; new crop wheat 2.93-3.45; P.I.K. certificates steady and ranged from 98 to 1002 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was lower in early trading today, pressured by concern about corporate profitability in the fourth quarter, analysts said.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 9.63 points to 2,572.54 after a half-hour of trading at 10 a.m. EST following a sharp* drop on Monday.

Declining issues outpaced advancers by a margin of about 5 to 3 on the New York Stock Exchange, with 583 issues down, 346 up and 517 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 24.25 million shares.

Wail Street observers said the stock markets weakness reflected investor concern about the bleak outlook for corporate profits.

The basic problem is profitability. If we did that poorly in the

third period whats going to happen in the fourth? said Larry Wachtel, vice president of Prudential-Bache Securities Inc.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks was down 0.84 to 183.93.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 0.78 to 367.90.

On Monday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 47.34 points to 2,582.17. . ^ j

Declining issues outnumbered advances bv more than 3 to 1 on the NYSE, with 349 up, 1,185 down and 430 unchanged.

Big Board volume totaled 135.48 million shares, against 131.50 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP)

Midday stocks

Last

High

Low

AMR Corp AbbottLabs

72'

71'4

71" 8

63^8

63'4

Alcoa

68'8

67"

67'

AmBrands

68'4

68"

68'-

AmCyan

49H

49"8

Ameritech

60'4

60'.

AmlntGrp Amer T&T

105'4

104'4

1(W''8

43'.

43'

Amoco

47'8

47'h

BarnettBks

34'8

33'*8

BellAtlan

lOl'-H

101'8

101 -s

BellSouth

51h

5I-8

51".

Beth Steel

15'h

15" 8

15'j

Boeing

BoiseCascd

54'4

53'4

53'-

40"4

40",

Borden

33"h

32"i

CSX Cp

32H

328

32"4

CaroPwLt

45'4

45' .

Champ Int

30'a

30'4

Chevron

Chrysler

19h

19'.

19"

CitzSouCp

31'-

31"8

31'-

CocaCola

71'4

71' I

ColgPalm

59.

59",

Comw Edis

37"8

ConAgra

UeltaAirl

40'2

39''8

63"8

DowChem

93" 8

93' 1

DowChem wi

(S'4

63'.

63' 4

duPont

114'2

113'4

114

Duke Pow

.52

EstKodak

42->

42'4

42'-

EatonCp

Exxon

45"k

45'

FPL Grp

33'4

33 228 40"

FstUnionCp

FstWachov

40"8

22"

40"

FlaProgress

37'4

37'

37'4

FordMotor

43'-

43'*4

Fuqua

2.5" 4

2.5-'>8

25"

GTE Corp

64'H

63"

GenCorp

13"4

13"

13".

GnDynam

GenElct

51"

53" 8

52"4

.53'4

GenMills

70'8

69-8

70'

GenMotors

43'4

42"8

GnMotr E

GenuPart

37'8

36'-

jSaPacif

48'8

Goodrich

44'4

Goodyear

46"4

46"h

46'>8

GraceCo

29"h

29 '

29'4

GtNorNek

62'8

61"

Greyhound

31'k

30'-

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Herculesinc

42'8

42'

Honeywell

80'a

79" 8

79'a

ITT Corp IngRand IBM

58 42'j

57"

42'

58 42'a

968

96'4

InllPaper

47"

47'4

47"

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5"k

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5' a

JamesRivr

268

26'2

26'8

K Mart

34'i

KanebSvc

5'4

Kroger

Lockheed

14'4

14"

42"4

42'-

42'a

LoewsCp

125'4

124"

124

McDermInt

20'

McKessn

36'

35" 4

36'

MeadCp

37'2

37'4

MercantStr

43'

42"h

43'8

MinnMng

72'4

72' 8

Mobil

55'8

55'.

55"

Monsanto

115

113

114",

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45'4

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46'-

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Navistar

MARKET IN BRIEF

NYSE issues consolidated trading November 6,1989

Volume in shares 169,442,310

Issues traded 1,976,

355

Unchanged

441

Down

1180

NYSE Index 184.77

Down 2.51

S&P Composite 332.61 Down 5.01

Dow Jones Industrials 2,582.17 Down 47.34

Braniff Halts All Flights

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ORLANDO, Fla. - Cash-starved Braniff Inc. suspended all regular passenger flights overnight, jeopardizing some 1,800 jobs and angering employees who had stuck with the airline through two bankruptcy proceedings.

These people that bought Braniff, they need to be put on trial by Braniff employees and taken out for a public flogging, Leo Bailey, a laid-off customer service agent, said when he heard the news in Kansas City, Mo.

In a statement issued at midnight, Braniff said the action was taken to

preserve assets while a reorganization plan is developed and a sale of the airline is considered.

There were no immediate reports of passengers being stranded by the suspension of Braniffs 46 daily passenger flights.

The company advised ticketho-Iders to check if other airlines would honor the tickets. People who bought tickets with a credit card were told to consult with the card company, and those who purchased tickets with cash or a check after Sept. 28 were given a toll-free number to call for a refund.

The suspension of flights after came as a surprise to many of the

CT&T Units Win Quality Awards

7U 774 By Frances Horton Arrington

54 THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Penn^JC 65^,> 65'^'h 65|h -

phefpsDod mh m' 59'' Two qroups from the commercial

philfet 22^h department at Carolina Telephones

Polaroid 44'h 4TU 44>h Qreenville office won awards last

piwtGamb i2.5>4 12.5 125G Week during the companys annual

Seroaf S'h S'" qualitycircleConference.

Quantum 33'a 33^ 33' ^ quality circle called CATS re-

Kodwer 23'a '23'h 23' ceived the Award of Excellence for

fconvfpv 4^'" 47'4 47U troubleshooting done during the past

.searsRoeb 37k 37'^ .37"4 year and a C.O.S.T, circle received

Skylinecp 14' i3h i3 an Outstanding Circle award for its

aSK:o Si: Si: s;; efforts.

swstBeii 53, 54'-. ^^0 firms eastem North

TfiViifc 47'K 46'1 46'4 Carolina offices, 102 quality circles

Texfron 24^ It'-h 23^ consisting of about 10 employees

Ljsxcorp 34 each are given time and resouTces to

unCartiSe 24 23- 23" identify, analyze and solve problems

uS S''4 Sh in their work areas, according to

waiMart w-', wG Qg^y Qwens, assistant vice presi-

Kghlf 65''" 65" 6.5'2 dent of human resources at CT&T.

wfnnmf 54'" 54 The groups were recognized in

wooiworth M v M m'h special ceremonies when about 1,400

Wriclev 44'M 43'2 43*2 ^ , * -1

Xerox Cp 57*4 57'8 57* 4 coTipany employces Came to Greeii-

ville for the conference.,

Following are selected stock quotations other grOUps J.A.W.S. of

' 35 the distribution department in the

Unisys ^ companys Jacksonville office and

Fieidcrest Mills.................................19'4 ^TL Investigators of the network

Haue'as'lnf Securuies.;;;;:;:;;;;:^ switching de^rtment in Chnton -

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................92s also received Outstanding Circle

Jefferson Pilot...................................41' 4 designations.

ii"e'clpa,.y:,:::;;;;;;;;::; .carohna xeiephone makes cash

Interstate Securities............... 6'k contributions to noted causes on

United Telecommunications 73' behalf of each of the winning circles.

SS SSSfSi::;;;;::::;;;;:::;;;;:*;; a m donation is given tor

Johnson & Johnson .....................53'4 cellence award and $250 for each

Vermont American............................39 >s outstanding circle award.

K(fRTH^a)TEFi...................... ' Three quality circles were also

Branch Bank.............................20 to 20'2 recognized for exhibits members

Planters National Bank...............15 to 15'j prepared on work-related problems

SX^aiiona ">?'

North Carolina Natural Gas.....21'4 to 22'4 Solved during the past year.

CooperLaserSonics.......................5'-;to6 Washington (N.C.) Originals

lO'CSio'o won first place. The Motivators of

Food Lion B r.' ! . . ..r Tarboro earned second place and

the A-Team, another Tarboro group, won third place in the exhibit competition in which 46 groups entered displays.

Each of these projects shows how our employees participate in the day-to-day running of our business, said Wayne Peterson, president of Carolina Telephone. Their focus is directly related to service, safety, cost reduction or increased profitability.

During the four-day conference, telephone employees met at Greenvilles Hilton Inn daily for speeches and workshops on work-related topics such as priority management, positive attitudes and self-esteem.

This was our seventh annual conference and it was the biggest and the best yet, Owens said from his Tarboro office Monday.

Owens said the telephone companys 1990 conference would likely be held in Greenville next October.

Auctions

Postponed

THE .ASSOCIATED PRESS

employees who remained with the airline after it filed for protection from its creditors under Chapter 11 of the U.S. bankruptcy code Sept. 28 for the second time.

Braniff didnt address the possibH-ity of layoffs other than to say employees would be notified of their status, a prospect that left union officials frustrated.

BIA Acquisitions, an investor group formed by PaineWebber Inc., bought Braniff in June for about $100 million and became the airlines third owner since its 1982 bankruptcy reorganization.

WASHINGTON - The Treasury Department announced today it has postponed $40 billion in borrowing auctions this week because of congressional failure to raise the debt limit.

The postponement of these auctions is necessary because Congress has not completed action on legislation to increase the statutory debt limit..., the Treasury said.

The department lost its borrowing authority Oct. 31 when the debt limit fell from $2.87 trillion to $2.8 trillion.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Tuesday. November 7,1989

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classified

NFLPA Reportedly Set To Disband

Gene Upshaw

the associated press

BOSTON - The head of the National Football League Players Association reportedly has informed team owners that the union will disband in order to take away one of the reasons cited by a court in denying a union antitrust suit against the NFL.

In a letter which The Boston Globe reported was sent to the NFL Management Council, NFLPA executive director Gene Upshaw wrote: The NFLPA Executive Committee has voted to abandon bargaining rights and begin the decertification

process. This action was made necessary by the Eighth Circuits decision, which purports to extend the NFLPAs labor exemption to your illegal activities.

We did not form our union to allow you to illegally restrain trade in the market for player services. The players would rather protect their rights as independent contractors than to subject themselves to the monopolistic whims of the NFL and its clubs.

Sitting in St. Louis, the 8th Circuit Court of Appeals last week ruled that NFL owners were not in violation of antitrust laws simply because

of an impasse in negotiations between the union and management.

At that time, NFLPA counsel Dick Berthelsen suggested decertification, saying: This decision appears to say that as long as there is an ongoing relationship between players and the league, players cant challenge restrictions, as there was in the past.

The owners had appealed another federal court ruling that stated there was an impasse between the players and owners and an early 1990 date was set for a full trial on the matter. The players association had argued that their five-year agreement with

the owners expired in 1987 and therefore the free agency system employed by the league violated antitrust laws.

The players reportedly have to vote of the unions decertification, a process the newspaper said could take about three months. The union assumes, the Globe said, that once decertification is complete, every player would become a free agent at the end of his present contract, rendering as illegal the college draft, the waiver system and the Plan B form of free agency.

Jack Donlan, executive director of the Management Council, said the

owners would have to wait to ^ how genuine the decertification

move is.

Are they saying this is some new kind of strategy, or do they r^Uy mean it? Donlan said. ^Either way, we will find a way to deal with

None of us would like to see the union go out of business, Donlan said. 'They certainly wouldnt be doing what is right for their playere, who would lose all of their benefits.

If the union folds, the newspaper said, the players would lose about $50,000 a year in health and life insurance and pension benefits.

Moseby Joins Free Agents

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Some players file for free agency to enhance their negotiating position with their own teams. Lloyd Moseby filed because he may want to leave the Toronto Blue Jays.

Moseby, Torontos starting center fielder since 1980, has been told to check the market. Pat Gillick, the Blue Jays vice president for baseball operations, made his position clear.

Theyve told us if he does come back, it could be for left field, right field or DH, but it wouldnt be in center, Mosebys agent, Jim Neader, said.

Moseby made $1,375 million in 1989, batting .221 with 11 homers, 43 runs batted in and 24 stolen bases. He was hitting just .199 at the All-Star break.

Lloyd Moseby sells himself, Neader said. Everyone knows what he can do, even though he didnt have a banner year this year. Hes a well-respited player, both on and off the field, by people in major league baseball. Hes a tremendous asset to the game and hes just turned 30.

Neader said that if Moseby leaves Toronto, he would like to sign with a team that plays in a stadium with grass. The agent said that Oakland isnt likely but that the Los Angeles Dodgers were a possibility.

We wont be doing anything for a couple of weeks, Neader said. Were going to see who calls. Were not making the calls.

Neader said Moseby hasnt ruled out playing in Japan. Mosebys friend and former teammate, Willie Upshaw, played in Japan this year.

Also filing for free agency on Monday were California righthander Dan Petry, Detroit outfielder Fred Lynn, Cincinnati catcher Bo Diaz, Montreal second baseman Damaso Garcia, and left-hander Bob Knepper and third baseman Ken Oberkfell of the National League champion San Francisco Giants.

Seventy-five players have filed and approximately three dozen more are eligible to file before the Nov. 13 deadline. Knepper and Oberkfell increased to nine the number of free agents from the Giants, the most from any team. The World Series champion Oakland Athletics, the Boston Red Sox and the Houston Astros are next with six each.

49ers Pound New Orleans

Win Takes Guess Work Out Of NFC West Title Race

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press

Joe Montana and John Taylor celebrate a touchdown

SAN FRANCISCO - After two months of grumbling about sloppy victories, the perfection-minded San Francisco 49ers finally got one that both team and fans could enjoy.

Now the team of the 80s may have to wait until the 90s - playoff time - for its next truly meaningful game. A Joe Montana-led 31-13 pummeling of New Orleans Monday night turned the Saints and the rest of the NFC West into also-rans with seven games remaining.

We feel particularly good about this game, George Seifert said after winning his first game at Candlestick Park as the 49ers coach. I would think that up to this point its our best game of the season.

It couldnt have come at a worse time for the Saints (4-5), who were riding a three-game winning streak and harbored hopes of getting back into the divisional race. Now theyre still a game behind the second-place Los Angeles Rams and in increasing trouble in the jostling for a wild-card berth, too.

That was a pretty good butt-kicking tonight, New Orleans coach Jim Mora said. It was a combination of them being on their game and us not playing well at all.

We didnt cover. We didnt tackle. We looked like we were in a daze on defense.

San Franciscos performance tackled a few of its season-long concerns head-on.

The inconsistent offensive line played its best ganie of the year. The puzzling home-field disadvantage -the 49ers have been better on the road than at home every year but one (1986) in the last eight never materialized. Most of all, Montana passed and scrambled like anything but a 33-year-old quarterback recovering from a left knee sprain and an injured elbow.

The last time he played, he left the field on a stretcher

during an Oct. 22 victory over New England at Stefl-ford. This time he left the Saints defense staggenng, picking it apart with mostly short passes as he completed his first 11 throws in a 223-yard, three-touchdown

first half. . . .. i.

Former 49ers receiver and close friend Dwight Llark said later that Montana is still hurting but has decided to keep his ailments to himself so he can play. Some of

his teammates, however, arent fooled. . .

Joe was playing with a sore knee, runmng back Roger Craig said. Its not the first time hes played hurt. Hes like a Green Beret out there. Hell do whatever it takes to win.

Montana found a familiar target, Jerry Rice, for touchdown passes of 32 and two yards and John Taylor for 45 yards to make it 21-10 with 1:32 left in the firet half. He barreled around the right side and dove into the end zone for the 3-yard clincher in the fourth period, spiking the ball jubilantly.

He even managed to escape unsacked from the Saints aggressive defense, which had recorded 17 sacks in three weeks since last losing on Oct. 8, when Montanas three three touchdown passes. New Orleans was burned by big plays in that game, and this time Montana threw underneath the soft coverage instead of go-. ingdeep.

Joe knows his first, second and third receivers, Saints linebacker Sam Mills said. Its almost impossible to put pressure on him.

Because of all his injuries, Montana hasnt gone a season without missing at least one start since 1983. But he still frets about layoffs, especially knowing that the capable Steve Young is trying to take his job.

I told (wife) Jennifer it scared me having a week off, Montana said. Practice is so different than any type of game situation you can be in. She was more confident than I was.

Sheppard Endures Lost Year To Get To Clemson

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Everything seemed to be going according to plan for Ashley Sheppard in the late summer of 1988.

He had completed high school at North Pitt and was looking forward to playing football at Clemson that fall. In late July, he joined fellow Clemson signee Chester McGlockton at the East-West All-Star game and led a dominating defense that helped the East to a 32-3 win over the West.

Then came the bad news.

Sheppard had not qualified academically, and Clemsons administration decided the school would not accept partial academic qualifiers. So instead, Sheppard ended up at Fork Union Military Academy in Virginia in a change of plans that wasnt quite what he had in mind.

No it wasnt, but it paid off,

Sheppard said after helping the Tigers roll over North Carolina, 35-3, Saturday. Im glad I had that opportunity. I wouldnt trade it for anything in the world. It helped me get to Clemson.

And now that hes there, Sheppard is trying to make the most if it.

He is a second-team outside linebacker behind Levon Kirkland, but has also been a key part of the Tigers special teams and some of their situation defenses.

During his high school days, he was a four-year starter foT North Pitt at tight end and linebacker, leading his team to three straight playoff berths.

Sitting out is about the only roadblock Sheppard ever faced that slowed him down. But, he endured the extra year of college preparatory work.

His sister, Virginia Ellison, kept him going when times got tough.

Bobbie Garrenton, a North Pitt teacher, also was there for Sheppard. She made the long trip to Fork Union more than a few times last fall.

They stuck behind me and gave me a lot of support. Sheppard said.

He also got an earful from McGlockton and some of the other Clemson players he had met during his visits to the Tigers campus.

They told me, Just do well and get those scores in, we want you down here in the program. Thats what I did, he said. Its going well now, but theres a lot of room for improvement, as usual.

Sheppard wasnt alone in his plight, though. Fellow Clemson signee Tyrone Simpson, a defensive lineman from Rock Hill who is now Sheppards roommate, was in the same situation and joined him at Fork Union.

Without the benefit of a spring practice, Sheppard has moved

steadily up the depth chart to compete for playing time with veterans like Kirkland, John Johnson and Wayne Simmons.

Hes doing well, Clemson assistant coach Les Herrin said. Hes going to be a very good football player. The thing right now is it takes some time to catch up with the schemes.

There are certain things you have to do at outside linebacker where you have to be able to rush the passer and drop back in coverage. Hes just got to learn those things. We think big things are in store for him. Hes tough and hard-nosed. Hell knock your head off.

Thats always been a trademark of Sheppards.

As a high school senior, Sheppard was 6-4, about 215 pounds and lethal to most of the people he played against.

Hes grown to 6-5 and 240 pounds

now. At one point this past suinmer, there was ta k of playing him in the defensive line when his weight moved above 250. But Sheppard dieted and is back at the position hed rather play.

Still, with a program as deep as Clemsons, the competition for playing time has been tough.

I kind of knew what I was getting myself into, Sheppard said. Levon, Wayne and John are great players. I figure I can learn from them. When they leave I can play.

Clemson is 8-2 overall and 5-2 in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Two early losses spoiled the Tigers chances for a fourth straight ACC title, leaving them only dim hopes of being co-champs if Maryland upsets Virginia.

But they are still in the thick of the bowl picture.

This week the Tigers have an off-

(See CLEMSON, B-2)

Steele, Pirates Battling Perceptions

Recruiting Has Been A Battle To Change Attitudes

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Recruiting basketball players at East Carolina has been a battle of

^HeTarhtrght^t^^^^ East Carolina as a football-first school. And thats not easy in a state thats basketball crazy.

The biggest surprise for me was the attitude or perception of East Carolina and East Carolina basketball in this part of the state, Steele said. I was really surprised.

It was very negative. I dont know all the reasons why. It doesnt make any difference. , , . ,

The early signing period begins Wednesday and lasts through Nov. 15. After that, coaches have to wait until early spring (

-----) to sign more players.

Steeles task has been complicated by losing his top assistant coach after one season and a restructuring of his staff.

But even the best staff could have trouble recruiting high school basketball players to ECU who have grown up in a state where

basketball is synonymous with the Atlantic Steele

There are also improving Division I programs at UNC-Charlotte, UNC-

Wilmington, Appalachian State, Western Carolina and Campbell. ^

I just dont think there were many times when we were recruiting somebody a year ago in this part in this state where they were saying, \ou re going to go to East Carolina? Boy, that would be a great place to go play basketball,Steele said.

Thats really hurt us and its something weve really had to work to overcome. I dont think were there yet.

Steele obviously hopes success will build success. The Pirates have have had little basketball success in the past and, as a result, little or no history to build upon. , ,

From his original recruiting class, Steele has only 6-5 center Stanley Love still on the roster.

But the program has made strides. Following an 8-20 mark that first year, ECU rebounded with 15-14 record last season, thanks in large part to the efforts of Blue Edwards, now a rookie with the Utah Jazz.

Because we had a winning season and because of Blue being on TV and getting drafted, its much more positive, Steele said.

ECU had its strongest recruiting class of Steeles tenure last year, despite losing two players, junior college transfer Jon Hardin and freshman D.J. Morgan to grade problems.

ECU signed a center in 6-8 Ike Copeland, along with 6-7 forw'ard Tim Brown, 6-6 forward Darrell Overton and guards Jeff Whitaker (6-3), Taro Knight (6-3), Paul Childress (5-9) and Steve Richardson (6-3).

Its unfortunate for us that D.J. Morgan didnt make it academically, Steele said. That would have given us four freshmen in four different spots, all four good kids. You need to have that kind of class two or three years in a row.

Hardins problems with the books were evident right away, and ECU recognized that soon enough to land Brown. ,

Morgans difficulties were unexpected. He had missed some time early in his high school career due to an illness, and his academic shortcomings didnt come through until late this summer.

Another ECU recruiting target last year was Tim Shaw, a 6-5 swingman from Fayetteville South View.

Shaw was reportedly set to sign with Wake Forest until the resignation of

(See STEELE. B-3)

The following is a list of ECU basketball coach Mike Steele's three recruiting classes and the status of those players now.

First Class:

Stanley Love, a 6-5 center, is the only player left from the initial recruiting class. He has started on and off at center since his freshman year.

Kenny Murphy, a 6-3 walk-on, should also be included in this class. He joined the program that first season and was a starter from the first game on. He is now a graduate assistant with the program. . , , ..I. . .

Dominique Martin, a junior college transfer, left with academic problems after one

season.

Mark Lacy, a 6-5 freshman, transferred to Alabama-Huntsville.

Tehern Harvey, a 6-3 freshman, tried to transfer to Middle Tennessee State.

Ronnie Gibbs, a 6-3 freshman, transferred to Howard.

Jimmy Hinton, a 5-5 freshman, stayed on the squad his freshman year, splitting time as the starting point guard with Jefi Kelly. He left the team in December of 1988 over a difference in philosophy with the coaching staff.

David Simmons, a 5-11 walk-on, didn't return to the team and is now playing at Pembroke State. Second Class

Brooks Brvant, a 6-9 center, played sparingly as a freshman and has been plagued

^obin^House, a 6-1 guard, joined the squad as a walkon and earned a scholarship. A former Greenville Christian standout. House figures to see more playing time this SGRSOn

Casev Mote, a 6-7 forward, was intended to be a redshirt candidate his freshman season but depth problems ended that plan. At 180 pounds, Mote lacked the strength and bulk to compete as a freshman, but started a few games. He has added strength in the off-season and figures to see more playing time

Jeff Ferlich, a 6-2 guard, played very little as a freshman, but shoots well from the outside and could have more of an impact this season.

Jay Scherer, a 6-3 guard, came on strong down the stretch last season and played significantly during the CAA Tornament. He transferred to Northeastern (La.) State after the season where he is reunited with former ECU assistant Dan Bell, now the head coach there.

Kevin Staples, a 6-5 junior college trasfer, was just starting to have an impact with the team wW he was removed from the team for disciplinary reasons following the alleged thefts of textbooks from a dorm room at Scott Hall. He had only one year of eligibility with the Pirates.

Third Class

Steve Richardson a 6-3 swingman, is an incoming freshman from Terre Haute, Ind., where he averaged 19 5 points per game for a 24-2 Terre Haute South High School

^^rell Overton, a 6-6 junior college forward, comes to ECU from Craven Community College where he averaged 14 points and 12 rebounds for a 19-8 squad.

Tim Brown, a 6-7 junior college forward, averaged 17 points and nine rebounds for

Louisburg Junior College last year. , ^ j j

Paul Childress, a 5-10 freshman guard from Albemarle, played and started in the East-West All-Star game after starting for three years for Albemarle.

Ike Copeland, a 6-8 freshman center from Rocky Mount, averaged 14.5 points and 11

rebounds during his senior season, . . . .

Taro Knight, a 6-3 junior college transfer, started for Chowan at point guard last year averaging 7.4 points and 6.1 assists.

Jeff Whitaker, a 6-3 guard, was a reserve at Chowan last year, averaging just under four points a game.___

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C 1:.=

Tuesday, November 7,1989

Sports Notes Brister: Worley Needs More Carries

Overton Captures Football Contest

Buddy Overton of 1805 Drewry Une, Greenville, is the winner of last

weeks My Mecior Football Contest.

Overton correctly picked the winners in 26 of the 31 games listed on last weeks contest pages. One listed game was in error and was not counted in

grading the contest. , . . . ^ u

Second place went to Jay Smith of Box 936, Bethel, who picked the winners In 25 of the games. His win came on the basis of his point total guess. His guess of 89 was closest to the actual total of 91 scored in Wyomings 56-35 win

over Colorado State. r.

Three others also had 25 correct games. They were: Jeffrey Davis, Carriage House #6, Greenville (78); Matt Parker, 95 Bayswater Road, Winter-ville (77), and Katherine Wetherington, 2102 Tiffany Drive, Greenville (71).

The final contest in this years series appears in todays edition.

Buses Available For Rose-Jacksonville

Reservations are being taken for seats on buses making the trip to Jacksonville for J.H. Roses first-round state football playoff game this Fri-dav

Reservations may be made by calling Neta Thompson at 752-3169 between 8 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Tuesday-Thursday or between 8 a.m. and noon on Friday.

Buses for students and adults will be taken.

Rowan. Kanoy Are Double Winners

Phillip Rowan of Greenville and Sherry Kanoy of Raleigh were both dou-ble wiimers in the inaugural Emerald City Road Race held Saturday in Cfi*6nvill0

Rowan won the mens 5-kilometer event over the flat course with a time of 15 minutes, one second. He also led his Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service team to a win in the Corporate Team competition.

Kanoy won both the womens overall and the women s masters competition with a time of 19:16. , T IT J

Fayettevilles Rodney Rothoff (15:23) and Greenville s Joe Houmand (15:44) were second and third, respectively, behind Rowan.

Greenvilles Cynthia Wooten (19:58) finished second in the womens overall, followed by Susan Teachey. Joanne Kollar took second in the womens masters while Carolyn Warlick finished third.

Charles Teachey of Swansboro ruled the mens masters in a time of 17:03. He was followed by Cecil Davis (17:22) and W.J. Thorne (17:39).

Joining Rowan on the winning corporate team were Sam Uzzell and A1 Hight. The Burroughs Wellcome team of Jeff Byers, Dick Tolmie, John Hill and Ed Morris were winners in the masters corporate team competition.

In the Kids Fun Run, Ryan Chad McLawhorn and Kelly Grace were the boys and girls winners. Trevor Cox took s^ond and Tracy Hutcherson third in the boys division while Emily White was second and Jennifer Howell third in the girls division.

Proceeds from the event go to the Greenville/Pitt County Special Olym

pics.

Local age-group finishes: Boys 8-and-under Brian McCarty (1st), Patrick Hogan (2nd), Dan Eberhand (3rd); Girls 8-and-under Nelly Butler (1st), Molly Sappenfield (2nd); Boys 9-10 - Henry Unell (1st); Boys 11-12 - Corey Hutcherson (2nd), John Eberhand (3rd); Mens 19-and-under Paul Andrew (1st), Bryan Beard (3rd); Womens 19-and-under Carrilee Andreu (1st), Melanie Simpson (2nd); Mens 20-24 - Mark White (2nd), Morris Hinton (3rd); Womens 20-24 Sandra Morrison (1st), Suzanne Uzzell (2nd): Womens 25-29

Caroline Clement (2nd), Alison Green (3rd); Mens 30-34 - Paul Cook (1st), Steve Stephenson (3rd); Womens 30-34 -Susan Ehrlich (3rd); Womens 35-39 Margaret 'Twine (3rd); Mens 40-44 James Bullock (1st), Ed Morris (2nd), Jeff Byers (3rd); Womens 40-44 - Glenda Voight (1st), Tara Hill (2nd); Mens 4549 Michael King (3rd); Womens 45-49 Kay VanNortwick (1st); Mens 50-59 Richard Wolfe (1st), Durwood Moore (2nd); Mens 60-and-over Edwin Wolcott (2nd).

Bullock, Sloan Lead Area Gymnasts

FAYETTEVILLE - Heather Bullock took first in floor exercise and finished first in the all-around competition to lead Roses Gymnastic Training Center in the Level Eight Qualifying Sectional at Omega Gymnastics in

Fayetteville. .

Bullock, competing in the ages 9-11 closed division, recorded a 6.75 in the floor exercise and finished with a score of 24.65 in the all-around.

In the ages 12-14 open division, Jessica Sloan place third on the vault with an 8.1 and fourth in the floor exercise with a 7.8 en route to second-place . score of 28.6 in the all-around.

Also in the ages 12-14 division, Ragan Tayloe was first on the uneven bars with a 7.3 and finished sixth in all-around with 27.45. Yina Forbes was second in vault with an 8.15, first in the floor exercise with an 8.35 and fifth in the

- all-around with a 27.50.

Rebecca Witter was second on the uneven bars with 7.2 while Sarah Mohror placed fourth on the balance beam with a 7.05.

In the 15-and-over division, Wendy Dixon was first in the floor exercise with a 7.7 and third in the all-around with a 26.10.

Aces Lead Dominos Team Tennis

The Aces remained in first place with two weeks remaining in the Green-

- ville Parks and Recreation Dominos Pizza Team Tennis standings.

Sunday, the Aces defeated the Slicers, the Swatters defeated the Lobsters,

- the Netcords defeated the strings and the Slammers defeated the Double Faults.

ECU Teams Seventh In CAA Run

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - East Carolinas cross country teams both finished seventh in the Colonial Athletic Association championship meet held this past weekend at William & Mary.

Navy captured it seventh CAA title, while ECU finished seventh for the

second straight season.

ECU was led by senior Matt Schweitzer, who bettered in 1988 time but slipped from 27lh to 30th place at 26 minutes, 51 seconds. James Madisons Pete Weilenmann was the individual champion in a time of 25:15, winning for the third straight year. . .

ECUs women were disappointed in their seventh-place finish, dropping two spots from last year. Sophomore Ann Marie Welch moved from 13th to

ninth this year in 19:01. j. u .

George Masons Lauretta Miller won the meet in 17:18, leading her team to the championship. William & Mary was the defending champion, but it wa^ the thirclstraight year a Mason runner had won the event.

Wns team finish and ECU individuals: 1) Navy 26; 2) William & Mary 47; 3)

IJNC-Wilmington 83; 4) James Madison 86; 5) Richmond 155; 6) American 183, 7) '^East Carolina 185; 8) George Mason 187. ECU: 30) Matt Schweitzer 26.51; 45) Kyle S^Sullivan 27:40 ; 53) Tony Chadwick 28:38 ; 54) Matt Morris 28:57; 60) Calvin Grave 9:52; 61) Ricky Chann 29:58 ; 65) David Levet 30:31; 67) Pete Higgins 34:30

Womens team finish and ECU individuals: 1) George Mason 28; 2) William & Mary ri s3; 3) James .Madison 101; 4) UNC-Wilmington 118; 5) Richmond 141; 6) American *i*l48; 7) East Carolina 151 ECU finishers: 9) Ann Marie Welch 19:01; 32) Tern Lynch :17; 36) Dawn Tillson 20:39 ; 42) Kim Griffiths 20:59; 44) Denise Wehrenberg 21:08;

I Jennifer Hough 22:31; 59) Susan Hu 22:33; 60) Rosey Daniels 23:06.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Youve got to hand it to Tim Worley.

But the Pittsburgh Steelers arent, and that makes quarterback Bubby Brister wonder why.

Worley, the Steelers No. 1 draft pick, was held to 12 carries for 75 yards in Sundays 34-7 loss in Denver - not by an injury, not by the Broncos defense, but by Coach Chuck NoU.

With the Steelers trailing 13-7 early in the second half, Worley ran for 28 yards on his first three carries, then got the ball only three more times as Noll turned to fullback Merril Hoge, who managed 17 yards on 11 carries.

Worley was the chief second-guesser three weeks ago when he got just three second-half carries after rushing for 65 first-half yards against Cincinnati, but this time Brister took the offensive in defense of Worley.

I think he should be carrying the ball 20, 25 times a game and (Im) sure everybody else does, Brister said. I dont know if theyre bringing him along slow. I really dont know what the deal is. Ask the coaches. I dont know.

'Thats exactly what reporters did Monday at Nolls weekly news conference: ask how Worley can produce the yards expected of a $3 million back when he spends so much time on the bench.

We had 26 runs and 25 passes and thats not much offense, said Noll, whose Steelers had seven first downs to Denvers 22. When youre not making first downs, you dont have many offensive attempts, you dont get the ball much to anybody. Asked why Hoge, who is averaging just three yards a carry, got the ball as much as Worley, Noll said, Statistics can give you a distorted )icture. Timmy had the best game les had all year, and weve got to keep that going a. but weve got to get everything going to make an offense click.

Worley complained after not getting the ball much against Cincinnati, but was more diplomatic Sun-day.

I cant sit here and be mad because theyre not calling my number, Worley said. Im a team player. Obviously, Chuck knows what hes doing. Hes got four Super Bowl rings and I dont.

Mack Released Cleveland Browns running back Kevin Mack was granted probation today, permitting his release after serving one month of a six-month prison term for using cocaine.

Mack, 27, was arrested June 28 after police investigating drug activity checked a car Mack had been driving.

He was initially charged with cocaine possession, aggravated drug

NFL Notes

trafficking and possession of criminal tools. But the charges were reduced to a single count of cocaine use. Mack pleaded guilty on Aug. 30.

The maximum sentence was 18 months in prison and a $2,500 fine.

On Oct. 3, McMonagle sentenced Mack to six months in prison. The sentence came as a surprise to many, including Browns officials who had just placed Mack on the teams active roster despite knee surgery Sept. 25.

McMonagle had ordered Mack to serve at the Ohio State Reformatory in Mansfield. Because of the knee surgery, Mack spent his time' at the Frazer Health Center at the Orient Correctional Facility near Columbus.

Miamis Kumerow Arrested

Miami Dolphins defensive end Eric Kumerow and his sister were charged with two felony counts each of assaulting a police officer in a melee outside a sports bar, police said today.

Kumerow, sister Cheryl and a friend were arrested Sunday night after police were called following a fight inside Kozs bar, said police, who initially misidentified Cheryl Kumerow as Eric Kumerows wife. The Kumerows, also charged with trespassing, were released Sunday ni^t after posting bond.

'The felony of assaulting a police officer carries a possible max mum sentence of five years imprisonment with conviction.

Officials of the National Football League club, which made Kumerow a first-round draft choice from Ohio State in 1988, werent immediately available for comment.

Police who found the group outside the bar described them all as being drunk, said Fort Lauderdale Police spokesman Ott Cefkin. The 6-foot-7, 268-pound Kumerow punched one officer twice, Cefkin said.

The Kumerows reportedly were asked to leave Kozs after a fight and were in the parking lot at about 10:40 p.m. EST when police arrived and found them highly agitated, Cefkin said. The bars namesake is former Dolphins safety Mike Kozlowski.

Their friend, Robert Sean Skelton, 24, of Chicago, had been in the middle of the fight inside and tegan kicking one of the police officers, CeTkinsaid.

The Kumerows also battled the officers, Cekin said. Kumerow was hit with a nightstick but wasnt badly hurt, he said.

The officers were banged-up some but didnt rwuire hospital treatment, Cefkin said. The arrests were made after more officers arrived, police said.

The Associated Press

Kevin Mireluand attorney Gerald Gold appear in court

Lion Uses Racial Slur Houston Oilers defensive end Sean Jones said Detroit guard Eric An-dolsek made a racial remark toward him during the fourth quarter of Sundays 35-31 Houston victory at the Astrodome.

In the fourth quarter, he called me a nigger, Jones said. He said, Come on you ... nigger. Ive been called everything in the book since Ive been playing football, but nobodys ever called me that.'

There are Westmorelands all over the place.

Jones was referring to a racial slur made by Houston City Councilman Jim Westmoreland, who drew criticism for his recent comments about renaming Intercontinental Airport Nigger International, a jab at proponents of a name change to honor the late Rep. Mickey Leland.

Yeah, I called him that, but its not a racial remark, said Andolsek, who is white. You get upset out there, and words come out of your mouth you dont really mean to say. I have nothing against the opposite race. You know, any color. I guess he took it the wrong way.

When informed that Andolsek acknowledged making the remark, Jones said, That just shows how ignorant he is.

Added Jones, Ive played against rednecks before, but nobodys ever called me that. You know, I dont even know the guys name, just his number. After doing something like that, he doesnt even deserve to have a name.

Andolsek said Jones was overreacting.

Stuff happens, you know. Thats just the first thing that came out of my mouth, Andolsek said.

OBrien-Eason In News Lately, Ken OBrien has been asked more questions about another quarterback, his pal Tony Eason, then about himself.

Until Sundays 27-26 victory over the New England Patriots, who cut Eason last week before he was claimed by the Jets, OBrien didnt seem to belong in the spotlight, anyway.

But the end of a five-game slide is just where OBrien would like the focus to be. Forget about Eason, who hasnt reported to the Jets because, he says, he values his friendship with OBrien too much to be placed in competition with him. OBrien wants questions about his best game of the season - indeed, one of his few good performances of 1989.

Its about time we won, said OBrien, who completed 22 of 29 passes for 386 yards and two touchdowns, was not intercepted and sacked just twice. Its a lot nicer than the last few weeks.

You have to see the good things you did and then you Know what youre talking about as far as the things we were not doing. You see it in action and it confirms that you can still get the job done.

What we cant afford to do is get up in the clouds about this. This is part of the answer. It doesnt mean anything if we dont play well the rest of the year.

OBrien hasnt played well most of the year. Throughout his seven-year career, he has been a safe passer, rarely being picked off. Only when he has slumped, particularly late in seasons when he is banged up, do the interceptions come.

Another Duke-State Air Show Expected

^230,000 Collected For Mullins

2^ OXFORD, Miss. (AP) - More than $230,000 has been collected to pay for a piealth care plan for University of Mississippi football player Roy Lee 5^Chuckie Mullins, who was paralyzed during an Oct. 28 game against ^anderbilt. school officials announced Sunday night.

v; Don Fruge, vice chancellor for university affairs, said the grand total is 54231,563, with $53,395 mailed in and $178,168 plus some uncounted coins do-SPiated by fans at the LSU-Mississippi game Saturday at Oxford.

EHobinson, Zimmer Honored By TSN

ST. LOUIS (AP) Frank Robinson of the Baltimore Orioles and Don Zimmer of the Chicago Cubs on Monday were named major league manag-2 *ers of the year by The Sporting News.

Robinson received nine of 13 votes cast by participating American League managers, the St. Louis-based publication said. Oaklands Tony LaRussa ^ was the runner-up with three votes and Doug Rader of California received Z one.

* Zimmer received 10 of 11 votes cast by National League managers. St. 2^ Louis Whitey Herzog received one vote; one manager abstained. mn Under Robinsons leadership, the Orioles rebounded from a club-record 5j07 losses last year to an 87-75 finish this season. The teams improvement of 5^ more victories was the third best turnaround in league history since 1900. Zimmer made a number of changes in his roster and in his own style of managing during the season, leading the Cubs to 93 victories and the NL East title. .

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

When Duke takes on North Carolina State on Saturday the Blue Devils say they want to maintain their ability to run up the score against the Wolfpack. But they hope this time theyll win the game.

In the past two seasons Duke has been unable to score a victory, even with a combined 88 points against N.C. State.

Last year the Wolfpack took advantage of a controversial penalty to kick a field goal on the last play of a 4343 game. In 1987, N.C. State rallied from a 17-point deficit for a 47-45 victory, the margin again coming on a last-minute field goal.

Spurrier said he was not sure if quarterback Billy Ray would available to play Saturday.

Billy Ray has still got a bum shoulder. Im hoping hell be 90 percent by the weekenii. Well just have to wait and see, he said.

If Ray is unable to play. Spurrier will once again hand the reins to sophomore quarterback David Brown. Against Wake Forest, Brown completed 24 of 36 passes for 444 yards and four touchdowns.

Sheridan Wants QB Back

Expecting an air attack when they face Duke on Saturday, North Carolina State coach Dick Sheridan is hopeful his artilleryman is back on the field for the contest.

Sheridan said quarterback Shane Montgomery, who suffered a slight concussion during the first drive in the Wolfpacks 20-9 loss to No. 18 Virginia last week.

Sheridan said Montgomery is considered hopefully probable for the Duke game.

He was feeling pretty good last night, Sheridan said Monday during his weekly news conference. There is a better-than-average chance hell play.

Both teams have high hopes riding

College Football

on Saturdays game. A victory over the Wolfpack would ensure at least a tie for the conference title for Duke and high chances for a bowl bid.

Sheridan said the Wolfpacks goal of winning the league crown has been altered because of the loss to Virginia, but the Wolfpack still looks for a bowl invitation.

All our concentration was on trying to win the conference championship, Sheridan said, but a bowl bid is really the only goal we have left.

Rest Time For Tigers

With an open date this week, coach Danny Ford has given the 17th-ranked Tigers three days off to relax and recuperate from the bumps and bruises of 10 straight weeks of games, which were preceded by four weeks of preseason practice.

Clemson is coming off a 35-3 victory over North Carolina in Chapel Hill on Saturday, in which the Tigers came away with one newly injured starter. Fullback Wesley McFadden hurt his knee and underwent arthroscopic surgery Sunday at Oconee Memorial Hospital. Surgeon Dr. Larry Bowman said he found no ligament damage.

McFadden, a senior, had started all 10 games for the Tigers at fullback. His status for the Nov. 18 game against South Carolina will be determined Wednesday, officials said.

Woods: use Cant Overlook UNC

South Carolina first-year coach Sparky Woods said Monday there is too much on the line for the Gamecocks to overlook North Carolina.

A victory over the underdog Tar Heels, 1-8, would assure the

Gamecocks, 5-3-1, of their third straight winning season regardless of what happens in their regular-season finale against Clemson. South Carolina has not managed that kind of successful span since the late 1920s and early 1930s when the Gamecocks had seven straight winning seasons.

Were playing for a winning season, the first time in many, many years that South Carolina would have three years back-to-back winning seasons, Woods said at his weekly news conference. So I think theres plenty of incentive for us to go play hard.

I cant understand why anybody would not be excited, prepared to go play. I certainly am.

Woods is particularly anxious to see how quarterback Dickie DeMasi does after another week of practice and how he will fare against a team that isnt the caliber of Florida State.

DeMasi was thrust into the starting lineup two weeks ago against North Carolina State when Todd Ellis went down with a knee injury that ended the seniors college career.

In his first start, DeMasi completed 10 of 18 passes for 96 yards and one touchdown along with one interception in a 35-10 loss to Florida State, which is ranked No. 5 this week. DeMasi, a 6-foot-l, 190-pound junior, has now hit 14 of 30 passes for 161 yards and one TD along with two interceptions.

ACC Weekly Honors

Three Duke players, two Clemson players and one from Georgia Tech were named Atlantic Coast Conference players of the week Monday by a panel of league sfwrts writers.

Duke senior wide receiver Clarkston Hines, who had six pass receptions for 251 yards and tnree

touchdowns, was chosen receiver of the week. Hines had a 76-yard touchdown reception on the first play of Dukes 52-35 ACC victory over Wake Forest on Saturday and was later involved in a completion that was 97 yards long - the longest play from scrimmage in the schools history.

Senior Blue Devil tackle Chris Port was chosen offensive lineman for grading out at 92 percent and giving up no sacks. It was the ninth straight week Port was over 90 percent in his grade.

Duke sophomore quarterback Dave Brown was pressed into a starting role because of an injury to Billy Ray, and Brown completed 24 of 36 passes for 444 yards and four touch(lowns. Brown also ran for a touchdown and led the Blue Devil offense to its highest point total since 1954, including the 97-yarder to Hines.

Inside linebacker Eric Thomas led the Yellow Jacket defensive charge against Western Carolina, limiting the Catamounts to 51 yarcis rushing and 223 yards of total offense. The senior led Tech tacklers with 14 hits, including six solo stops in three quarters of playing time.

Clemson...

(Continued From B-1)

date before closing the season at cross-state rival South Carolina. Its a rivalry that needs no introduction, not even to a first-year player.

Oh yeah, I know all about it, Sheppard said. Im pretty hyped up about for it myself. Its wild. Its all about football. When its time to play, its time to play.

HOMEWORK

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Call for Showing - 758-1983

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Tudey. Novefhbr 7.1969 B*3

SCOREBOARD

TANK FNALUIA^

NFL Standings

By ncAsiMiaM Press AflltaesEST AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L T Pet PF PA

( 3 0 6C7 2210

5 4 0 SS( 180 2a3

4 S 0 .444 1<7 162

3 6 0 333 1S7 216

2 7 0 .222 1S9 Ml

Central

6 3 0 .667 233 143

5 4 0 .556 211 168

5 4 0 .556 246 229

4 5 0 .444 123 220

West

7 2

5 4

4 5

A-60W.

Bufiak)

Mismi

Tndinannli

NcwEi^

N.Y.Jefi

Cleveland

Cincinnati

Houston

Pittsburgh

Denver LA Raiders Kansas City Seattle

First dovm Rushei-yardi

Yards Cosnp-Att-Int Sa^Yardi Lost

Pints

Fumbies-Loit Penaltiet-Yards Time of Posiessioo

NO SF U 21

2MS 30

MO 302

51 47

2M3-2 2241-0

3-23 M

4-31 440

04 1-0

MO WO

26:16 31:44

SffiT

SSu

2 0 1.600 1 1 .500 1 1.500 1 1 .500 0 1 .000 0 2 000 WESTERN CONFERENCE MMweitDivisiMi

3 6

N.Y.GianU

Philadelphia

Phoenix

Washington

Dallas

Minnesota

GreoiBay Tampa Bay D^t

IATIONAL CONFERENCE East 8 1 6 3 4 5

4 5 1 8

Codral 6 3

5 4 5 4

3 6 1 8 West 8 1 5 4

4 5 3 6

.778 218 140 .556 206 156 .444 174 1 .444 153 175 .333 152 173

880 219 136 667 207 184 .444 169 193 .444 213 216 111 119 235

.667 183 158 .556 232 187 m 219 214 .333 202 250 .111 149 228

.889 246 158 .556 214 208 .444 208 174 .333 171 211

San Francisco LA. Rams New Orleans Atlanta

Sunday's Games Atlanta 30, Buffalo 28 Green Bay 14, Chicago 13 Cieveland 42, Tampa Bay 31 Houston 3^ Detroit 31 Miami 19, Indianapolis 13 MinnesoU 23, Los Angeles Rams 21, OT New York Jeis 27, New England 26 Kansas City 20, Seattle 10 Los Angeles Raiders M, Cincinnati 7 New York Giants 20, Phoenix 13 San Diego 20, Philadelphia 17 Denver 34. Pittsburgh 7 Dallasl3,Washii%ton3

Mondays Game San Francisco 31, New Orleans 13 Sunday, Nnv. 12 Chicago at Pittsburah, 1 p.m.

Denver at Kansas City, 1 p.m.

Green Bay at Detroit, 1 p.m.

Indianapolis at Buffalo, 1 p.m.

Miami at New York Jets, 1 p.m.

MinnesoU at Tampa Bay. 1p.m.

New Orleans at New England, 1 p.m. Washingtoo at Philadel^, 1 p.m. AtlanU at San Francisco, 4 p.m.

CleveUnd at Seattle, 4 p.m.

Dallas at Phoenix, 4 p.m.

New York Giante at Los Angeles Rams, 4

Los Angeles Raiders at San Diego, 8 p.m.

Monday, Nev. 13 Cincinnati at Houston, 9p.m.

NY Rangers

New Jersey

Wai^gtoo

PhUad^

Pittsburgh

NYIsla&rs

p.m

NFL Box

INDIVIDUAL STATimCS RUSHING-New Orlrans, Hilhard IMO, Jordan 1-2, Hebert 1-1. San Francisco, Craig 17-51, Rathman 5-21, Montana 5-17,

''^roG-New Orleans,

M83. San Francisco, Mon^ 22-31;0-3ffi.

RECEIVING-New Orleans, Hj^ 5-31, Turner 342. Brenner 3^, ito 2^, dan 2-M, Perriman 2-16, tortm 2-6, Hwward 1-1. San Francisco, Rathman 7-M, Rice 693, Taylor 4-78, Craig 3-24, Greer

* NmD raU) GOAI^Noae.

NHL Standings

By The Assedatcd Press AUltmesEST WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Divislsa

W L TPU GF GA

10 3 3 23 67 44

6 6 2 14 53 56

5 7 3 13 43 47

5 7 2 12 50 51

5 8 2 12 54 66

4 8 3 11 48 57

Adams Divisien Montreal 10 7 1 21 57 48

Buffalo 9 4 2 20 55 45

Hartford 8 7 1 17 54 52

Boston 6 6 2 14 42 43

Quebec 3 11 1 7 48 65

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris DIvlsian

W L TPU GF GA

11 6 1 23 65 58

8 6 1 17 53 50

7 5 2 18 51 44

7 9 0 14 71 79

4 9 3 11 53 70

SmytheDivUion

9 4 4 22 80 59

8 6 1 17 56 55

7 9 0 14 63 70

5 7 4 14 59 59

Winnipeg 6 8 0 12 47 52

Mondays Games

St.Louis3Jlontreal3,tie New York Rangers 6, Detroit 1 Toronto2, MinnesoU 1 Calgary 5, Edmonton 1

Tuesdays Game Washington at New York Islanders, 7:35 p.m.

Wednesdays Games

Buffalo at Hartford, 7:35 p.m.

Montreal at New York Rangrars, 7:35 p.m.

SanAatsnh)

Mover

HouMon

Chariotte

Dallas

MinnesoU

L PctGB

0 1.000 -0 1.000 -1 .500

1 .500

1 000 1 1 .000

2 .000

0 l^lg^Khian St.

11. Murray SL

12. William k Mary U. DeUware St.

14. Middle Tenn St. tie. Yale

16. GramUmg St.

17. W. Kentucky

18. New Hampshire

19. Youngstown St. 20 Alcorn St

KANSAS aTY, Mo (AP) - The tigi 20 teams in the NAlA Division I football poll

itsJ TMC- MEIAJ

LCAi&ue. 6ut 5ik)ce kjo

OfO IM LeAGUC CAM 36 V<DM&6? 1WAKJ35... /

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

tAe uf^iRiufip CR6WU \KhiL et A uit-ric piFffeWNrr.

0 1.000 1 .500 1 .500 1 .500

1 .500

2 .000

Chicago MinnesoU St. Louis Toronto Detroit

Calgary Vancouver Los/

PadflcDivUisa Portland 2 01

LA.ClUpen 1

LALiSm 1

Phoenix 1

Sacramento 1

Srattk 1

GddenSUte 0

Mondays Game

Orlando 118, New York 110 Tnesdays Games

Miami at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m.

Washmgton at Atlanta, 7:30^p.m.

Detroit at Chicago, 8 p.m.

Boston at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m.

Portland at Houston, 8:30p.m

Charlotte at Seattle, 10 p.m.

Phoenix at Los Angeles Lakers, 10:30 p.m.

Los Angeles Clippers at Golden SUte, 10:30p.m.

Dallas at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m.

WeAwsdays Games

Miami at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m.

Boston at Washdnfm 7:30 p.m.

Orlan^atCleveland,7;30p.m.

Detroit at Indiana, 7: w p.m.

CUcago at MmnesoU, 8 p.m.

Portland at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m

Sacramento at Denver, 9:30 p.m.

Charlotte at Utah, 9:30 p.m.

Dallas at LosAngMes Clippers, 10:30 p.m.

Senior Baseball

AtAGUnce By The Associated Press Northern Division

W L Pet.

StPdersburg 5 1 .833

Orlando 3 2 .600

Bradenton 2 3 .400

Winter Haven 1 5 .167

SentkernDlvisisa

W L Pet W.PalmBeach 5 0 1.000

FortMyers 4 2 .667

St Luoe 1 4 .200

GoldCoast 1 5 .167

14 with flrst-piace votes in parentheses, records through Nov 5, toUlpMnte and last - week's ranlong:

Mondays Games

rtMywse St. Petersbuig 10, Wmter Haven 9

Gold Coast 7, Fort 1

New Orleaas 7 3 3 0-13

San Fraacisco 7 14 3 7-31

First Qnarter

SF-Rke 32 pass from Montana (Cofer kkk),9;30.

NO-Hilliard 1 run (Andersen kick), 13:45.

Seennd Qnarter

^-Rke 2 pass from MonUna (Cofer kick),4:29.

NO-FG Andersen 39,10:35.

^-Taylor 46 pass from MonUna (Cofer kkk),14:S.

Hiird Qnarter

NO-FGAndersen23,4:SO.

SF-FGC(rfer 44,13:53.

Fonrth Qnarter

SF-Montana 3 run (Cofer kick), 8:17.

p.m.

NBA Standings

BylheAssoeUtedPreM AUnmesEST EASTERN CONFERENCE AUuticDivitiim

W L PctGB Boston 2 0 1.000 -

NewJersey 2 0 1.000 -

Washington l 1 .500 1

NewYork 1 2 .333 14

Philadelphu 0 1 .000 1 4

Miami 0 2 .000 2

Central Divteloo Detroit 2 0 1.000 -

Tnesdays Gurnet

Fort Myers vs. Gold Coast at Pompano, Fla.,2:06 p.m.

West Pun Beach at St. Lucie, 7:05 p.m.

Winter Haven at St. Petersburg, 7:06 p.m.

Wednesday s Games

Orlandoat BradenUo, 1:06 p.m.

West Palm BeachmSt.Uicle,7:06p.m.

College Polls

MISSION, Kan. (AP) - The top 20 teams in the NCAA Divisioa I-AA footbaU poU with nrst-jdace votes in parentheses, records thnw Nov. 5, total points and last

* Record Pts Pvs

1. GeorgU Sothrn (4) >fM) 80 2

2. Furmui 8-1-0 76 3

3. Stephen F. Austin 8-1-0 72 4

4. E^Rontucky 8-1-0 68 1

5. SW Missouri St. 8-1-0 63 5

6. Holy Cron 8-1-0 58 6

tie. Iddw 8-2-0 58 7

8. Montana 8-2-0 53 9

Record Pte Pvs

1. Cent. Arkansas (10) m 256 I

2. Central St.. Ohio (3) 8-2-0 241 2

3. Adams St.. Cdo. 8-1-0 232 3

4. Catson-Newman, Tn. 8-1-0 219 4

5. Emporia St., Kan. 8-1-0 205 5

6. Men St.. Odo. 8-1-0 196 6

7. Arkansas-Pine Bluff 7-2-0 17110

8. West Virginia Tech 7-1-1 16411

9. NW Okl^ma 7-2-0 161 12

10. Concord, W.Va. 7-1-1 136 7

11. SE Oklahoma 6-1-2 123 8

12. Northern SUte, S.D. 8-2-0 119 9

11 Henderson St., Ark. 6-30 106 15

14. Moorhead St., Minn 6-10 87 17

15. HardiM, Ark. 5-10 72 18

16. OuachOa Bptet, Ark. 5-10 63 13

17. Western New Mexico 640 49 14

18. MinnesoU-Morris 6-40 47 20

II. Gardner-Webb, N.C. 540 45 19

. Mars Hill, N.C. 446 15 16

KANSAS CITY, Mo (AP) - The top teams in the N/JX Dhrisian II football p with first-pUce votes in parratheses, records tino^ Nov. 5, toUl pomU and last

Record Pte Pvs

1. Westminster, Pa. (21) 800 525 l

2. Central Washington 7-0-1 499 2

3. Missouri VaUey 8-10 481 3

4. Wisconsin-La Crosse 8-10 456 4

5. St. Mary PUins, Kan. 900 423 5

6. Peru St., Neb. 6-10 402 6

7. Nebraska Wesleyan 8-10 390 7

6. Dickinson St., N.D. 8-10 365 8

9. Wis.-Stevens Point 7-1-1 333 11

10. Chadron St., Neb. 8-10 317 10

11. HanovCT, Ind. 80-1 308 12

12 Baker, k. 7-10 291 13

13 Bethany. Kan. 7-10 284 15

14. CarroU, Mont. 8-10 258 14

15. St. Francis, 111. 7-20 230 17

16. Concordia. Wis. 810 222 16

17. Wisconsin-River Falls 7-20 211 18 18 Wis.-Eau Claire 7-20 162 9

19. Taylor, Ind

20. LinTieid, Ore.

21. Pac. Lutbffan, Wash.

22. WiUamette, Ore.

23. W. Va. Wesleyan

24. Georgetown, Ky.

25. Lambuth, Tenn.

7-1-1 149 19 820 130 21 82-1 114 20

81-1 9122 7-20 58 23

82-1 48 25 810 42 24

Rec Softball

Winterville Tournament

B. Moore Motors............000 00- 0

Bridal Boutique.............520 5x-l2

Lrading hitters:BMM Chris Stokes^- BB - Mike Edens 2-3, Doug BRanch 2-3, Wesley McLawhon2-3.

AiDBackhoe............012 300 0-6

Avery Plumbing........230 040 x-9

Leading hitters: A&D John Linton 2-3, Terry Duncan 2-3; AP -Mike Anderson 3-4 Carl Belch 2-3, Jonathan Tart 2-3, 'Tim Avery 2-3.

B. Moore MotOTS........000 101 0-2

AiDBackhoe............100 000 0-1

Leading hitters: BMM Jim

Faulkner 2-3, Pudding Boyd 2-3, Bruce Koonce 2-3; A&D Mike Winders 83.

Well-Traveled Vets Work Magic Act On The Knicks

Tr '

. 0 ^

The Associated Press

Orlandos Theus puts move on Knicks Wilkins

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

- ORLANDO, Fla. - Ej^rience is the best teacher in the NBA and expansion clubs rarely hold the edge over playoff-caliber teams.

Few people gave the Orlando Magic much chance of beating the New York Knicks Monday night, but with the game on the line five well-traveled veterans were equal to the task.

Reggie Theus, a 12th-year pro playing for his fourth team, scored 24 points and the Magic hit 10 consecutive free throws in the final 1:33 to win 118-110 before a crowd of 15,077 in Orlando Arena.

The victory in the franchises second regular-season game is a reflection of the win now approach General Manager Pat Williams took in assembling the Orlando roster.

Charlotte had a similar plan and won its third game as an expansion team a year ago. Miami, building wii youth, lost an NBA-record 17 consecutive games at the start of last season.

I feel great for the 12 players, owners, Pat Williams, the coaching staff and everyone else who worked their butts off for three and a half years, Coach Matt Guokas said.

This is for them.

New York had its best players on the floor at the end, but the Magic held on with a lineup of Theus, Dave Corzine, Jerry Reynolds, Terry Catledge and l^m Vincent a unit with a combined 39 years NBA experience.

Theus and Reynolds both scored 17 points in the second half and Catledge finished with 19 points and 11 rebounds as Orlando shot 51 percent from the field and outrebound-ed the Knicks 54-40.

We let them outwork us, said Patrick Ewing, who led New York with 29 points. They got way too many second shots. ... We were mentally ready, but we just didnt execute

Orlando scored the last 11 points of the ttiird quarter against New York reserves to open a 90-82 Iwd, then pulled away from a 94-94 tie with a 12-2 run keyed by Theus and Reynolds.

There were a few rocky moments along the way but our guys played very determined from the start,

Guokas said.

We came out and played oiff style of ball for 48 minutes, he added. Thats what we needed to do to

w'expan.ion teams is not

1 hones of some players that we can tell

coach Stu Jackson said. Orlando wanted this game more than we did and they took it.

Our transition defense was not there for the first time in a long time, Jackson said. They shot the ball very well, which I think they need to do to win. Their years of experience especially jump on your back in such a close ball game.

Gerald Wilkins scored 21 and Johnny Newman 19 for New Ywk, including a 3-point shot that trimmed the Magics advantage to 110-107 with 32 seconds left.

The Knicks chances for victory were hurt nine seconds later, though, when Newman was called for a breakaway foul, Theus hit two free throws and Orlando retained possession of the ball.

This was our first win, it doesnt matter who it was against, Catledge said. We played well as a team for 48 minutes and we deserved to win. It was a great team effort.

Tw Matchup

Detroit at Chicago, 8 p.m. (EIST) and Phoenix at Los Angeles Lakers,

Bridal Boutique.........103 000 o-4

Avery Plumbing........301 000 1-5

Leading hitters: BB Doug Brand 8^ Sam Allen, AP - Keith Mills 4-4, Ronnie Smith 2-4.

Bridal Boutique.........001 200 1-4

B. Moore Motors 003 000 0-3

Leading hitters; BB Mike Edens 83, Wayne Harris 2 3, Win ton McLawhorn; BMM Frankie Push 2-4.

Avery Plumbing........001 000 0-1

Bridal Boutique.........200 000 x-2

Leading hitters: AP Jonathan Tart 2-2.

Avery Plumbing 401 021M0 8

Bridal Boutique 102 234 x-12

Leading hitters: AP Ronnie Smith 2-3, Mike Anderson 2-4, Keith Medlin 2-4, BB Steve McLawhorn 2-3, Randv Edens 2-4. Wayne Harris 2-3

Bridal Boutique wins tournament.

Rec Soccer

Ages 7-8

Cosmos.......................0 0 0 22

Tornadoes..................0 0 0 o-o

Scoring: C Lee Bailey 2

Diplomats...................0 2 o 0-2

Cosmos.......................0 1 0 0-1

Scoring: D Bobby Lewis, Brad Shallow; C Stewart Clark,

Aztecs................ 1 1 0 1-3

Strikers......................0 0 1 01

Scoring: A Will Cramnitz 2, Adam 'Tysinger; S Matt Porter

Rowdies.....................0 0 0 o0

Tornadoes..................o i i 13

Scoring: T Patrick Hogan 2, Will Brinson.

Rowdies.....................0 0 1 0-1

Strikers......................0 0 0 l-l

Scoring: R Tracy Hutcherson;

S Kyle McMahan.

Aztecs........................0 1 0 0-1

Diplomats...................1 I 0 02

Scoring: D Brad Shallow 2; A Jon Broyles.

Ages 88 Girls

Strikers......................0 0 1 2-3

Cosmos.......................0 0 0 00

Scoring: S Erin McGillicuddy

Rowdies.....................2 0 1 0-3

Tornadoes..................0 0 0 0-0

Scoring: R Julie Williams 2, Elizabeth Kata.

Ages 5-6

Diplomats...................0 0 0 11

Cosmos.......................0 0 0 11

Scoring: D Justin Parrish; C Miles Hunnicutt.

Cosmos.......................0 0 0 0-0

Rowdies.....................2 1 1 0-4

Scoring: R Tyler Warren. Jonathan Divin 2, Hayes Wyley.

Strikers......................0 0 101

Tornadoes..................0 0 0 00

Scoring: S John Marc Williams.

Tornadoes..................1 0 0 0-1

Rowdies.....................0 0 0 00

Scoring: T Justin Gomes.

Cosmos.......................1 0 0 01

Aztecs........................1 0 0 01

goring: A Benton Roark; C Miles Hunnicutt.

Diplomats...................2 1 1 2-6

Aztecs........................0 0 0 00

Scoring: D Jeff Blick 2, Adnan Mustafa, Justin Parrish 2, Tyler Grimes.

ofloMte...................1 0 0 0-1

Rowdies.....................0 0 1 0-1

Scoring; D Russell Williamson; R Jay Moye.

Ages 811 Girls

Rowdies.....................2 1 0 14

Strikers......................1 0 3 0-4

Scoring: R Courtney Renn 4; S - Miller Pearsall 2, Rebecca Cox 2.

10:30 p.m. (EST). Rematches of last years coniference finals, with all teams except the defending champion Pistons (2-0) showing 1-1 records.

Roster Rumblings

Clippers forward Charles Smith will skip the teams game at Golden State Tuesday with a strained left groin that also affects his left hip, the team announced. &nith aggravated the injisry, sustained in {practice, during the second quarter of the Clippers^ season-opening victory over Houston on Friday.

Danny Manning, the top pick overall by the Los Angeles Clippers last year, has been cleared to take part in team practices beginning Nov. 15, Clips GM Elgin Baylor said. Manning tore the left anterior cruciate ligament in his left knee last Jan. 4 and underwent reconstructive surgery Jan. 15. He has since been working out on his own.

Delaney Rudd, a former Wake Forest standout, was signed by the Utah Jazz as a free agent after the team released veteran Backup guard Jim Les.

Steele-Recruiting...

(Continued from B-1)

Deacon coach Bob Staak last spring. Shaw then signed with UNC-Wilm-

of recniitijjg. Steele ^id.

2u Donnie Hammond 21, Ben Crenshaw

22 Mike Donald

23 Hal Sutton

24 Dave Rummells Craig Stadler

26 Jodie Mudd

27 Wayne Grady 28. Mike Reid

29 John Mahafley

30. Ted Schulz

31. Nick Faldo

32. Tom Byrum

33 Jim Carter

34 Bill Britton

35 Steve Pate

36. Bruce Lietzke

37. Ken Green

38. Gene Sauers

39. Gil Mo^an

40. Scott Simpson

41. Mark Wiebe

42. Nick Price

43. Sandy Lyle

44. Davis Love III

45. Larry Mize

46. Ixiren Roberts

47 Mike Sullivan

48 Peter Jacobsen

49. Clarence Rose

50. Jim Gallagher, Jr

51. Ronnie Black

32 Leonard Thompson 53 Ian Baker Finch

54. Jay Haas

55. Robert Wrenn

56. Mark Lye

57. David Edwards

58. .\ndy Bean

59. David Ognn

60. Lanny Wadkins

61. Steve Elkington

62. Kenny Knox

63. Brad Faxon

64. Curt Byrum

183 Billy Pierot

184. Billy Tuten

185. Brian Watts

186. Tony Grimes

187 Jay Delsing

188 Robin Freeman

189. Dennis Trixler

190. Ronnie McCann

191. T.C Chen

192 David Graham

193. Mike McCullough

194. Kazunari TakaEohi 196. Bob Wolcott

196. Jack Kay Jr 197 Doug Weaver

198. Ray Barr, Jr.

199. Roy Bianca'

200 Join Daly

McFaddetuCiein

riili^^

JadBoo,N.C.St

S.MooK,Va Bknntjc LWF

Wc.si

RJorduJK

JaM.Gtteeh

Scett.GaTech

Bcoefi^C

Foher,Va

AndenonMd

Donld,t#

Morocco,Clem

104 440 4J 44.0

106 388 3.7 43.6 04 301 4.2 fi.4 92 385 i2 42.7 90 284 3.2 40.5 111 350 3J 30.8 57 213 5.0 35.3 70 300 14 3i3 73 228 8.1 32.5 73 275 3.1 30.5 67 201 3.0 20.0 80 210 2i 25.2 61 200 3J 25.0 56 202 3.7 2L4

46 217 4.7 21.7 51 171 3.4 2U

47 190 4.0 21.1 66 204 3.1 30.4

Mayor Asaociatkm. 1m

Free Agents

NEW YORK (AP) - The 75 playen who have filed for free agency wito tne M League BasebaU PUyers / dea^neforrdingisNov.U

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BALTIMORE (3) - Keith Moreland, of; Dave Schmidt, rhpi^Mark Thunmmd, Itm

BfBTON (6) - Dennis Boyd, rhp; Nick Esasky, lb; Greg Harris, rhp; Dennis Lamp rhp; Mike Smithson, rhp; Joe Price, Dip.

CALIFORNIA (1) - DanPetry, rhp.

CLEVELAND (1) - Pete OBrien, lb.

DETROIT (4) - Charles Hudson, rhp; Fred Lynn, of; Gary Pettis, (rf; Frank Tanana.lhp.

KANSAS CITY (4) - Floyd Bannister, Ihp, B^ Buckner, lb; Steve Crawford,

LeadtegPasser.

AM ft Yds W Pte

D BrownDiAe r 4 6 7169.7 S.lloore,Va 181 104 1721 15 Ig.S

Morocco,Clem 120 M S 130.9

RayDuke 374 174 2035 IS 133.7

Mite^,N C.St282 155 I960 U 1246

OdoSl 228 123 1553 5 122.9

Jooes,GaTech 203 100 1317 10 111.1

Barnhill.WF

Zalak,Md

HallJ4C

311 140 1051 12 61 30 976 2 113 50 561 2

all

16.2

TstelOMnne

Yds

rhp; Willie Wilson, of. MILW

lyrum

Zoeller

Bowling

Pitt Countv Schools

Fun Rollers.....................21 11

Odd Balls........................21 11

Alternatives....................194 124

Bottoms-Up ..........164 154

Bowl Overs......................16 16

Outsiders........................144 17

Pin Action.......................14 18

FVramids......................5'a 264

High game, Nancv Diockery 191, Tony Gray 186; high series, Nancy Dockery 498, Wade Johnson Jr. 503.

Golf Money

PONTE \T:DRA, Fla, (AP) - Final money winners on the PGA Tour following the Nabisco Championship, which ended Oct. 29. Totals for the top 30 include the Nabisco Grand Prix individual bonus money:

Monet

1. Tom Kite 5l,393.'278

2. Pavne Stewart $1,201.301

3. Pal Azinger $951,649

4. Greg Norman $835,096

5. Mark Calcavecchia $807,741

6. Tim Simpson $761,597

7. Curtis Strange $752,587

8. Steve Jones $745,578

9. Chip Beck $694,087

10. Scolt Hoch $670,680

11. Fred Couples $653,944

12. David Frost $620,430

13. Mark O'Meara $615,804

14. Mark McCumber $546,587

15. Blaine McCallister $523.891

16. Wayne Levi $499,292

17. Bob Tway $488,340

18. Mike Huiberl $477,ei

19 Bill GUsson $474,511

65 Fuzzy

66. Don Pooley

67. Chris Perry

68. John Huston

69. Billy Andrade

70. Kenny Perry

71. Jay Don Blake 72 Joey Sindelar

73. Bernhard Langer

74. Dan Pohl

75. Dave Barr

76. Brian Tennyson

77. Ed Fiori

78. Bob Gilder

79 Larry Nelson

80 Tom Watson

81. Tommy Armour 111

82. Corey Pavin

83. Doug Tewell

84. Brad Bryant

85. Billy Ray Brown

86. Hubert (reen

87. Jim Hallet

88. Tom Purtzer

89. Jeff Sluman * 90. Greg Twiggs

91. Bobby Wadkins

92. Lon Hinkle

93. Hale Irwin

94. Duffy Waldorf

95. Gary Hallberg

96 Lance Ten Broeck

97. Ian Woosnam

98. Bob Lohr

99. Dan Forsman

100. Phil Blackmar 101. Seve Ballesteros

102. Bob Estes

103. Buddy Gardner

104. Fulton Allem

105. Roger Maltbie

106. Ray Stewart

107. Russ Cochran 108 Rocco Mediate 109. Andrew Magee no. Clark Burroughs

111. J.C. Snead

112. Don Shirey, Jr.

113 Jim Booros

114. Lee Trevino

115. Mark Brooks

116. Billy Mayfair 117 Larrv Rinker

118. Stan Utley

119. Howard Twitty 120 John Adams

121. Dave Eichelberger

122. Bill Sander

123. Jim Thorpe

124. Webb Heintzelman

125. Pat McGowan

126. John Inman

127. D.A. Weibring

128. Tom Sieckmann

129. Jack Nicklaus

130. Bill Buttner

131. Rick Fehr

132. David Canipe

133. Brian Claar

134. Mark Hayes

135. Isao Aoki

136. Keith Clearwater

137. Dan Halldorson

138. Gary Koch

139. Bob Eastwood

140. David Peoples

141. Scott Verplank

142. Tom Pemice Jr.

143 Tonv Sills

144: John McComish 145 Ray Floyd 146, Brad Fabel

147 Lennie Clements

148 Bobbv Clampett

149. Morris Hatalsky

150. Johnny Miller

151. Barry Jaeckel

152. P.H Horgan 111

153. Cteorge Archer

154. Gregory Ladehoff 155 Don Reese

156. Larrv Silveira

157. Fred Funk 158 Tim Nwris

159. Nolan Henke

160. Jose Maria Ulazabal

161. Rex Caldwell

162. Rick Pearson

163. Richard Zokol

164. Ron Streck

165. Jumbo Ozaki

166 Trevor Dodds

167 Joel Edwards

168. Ed Humenik

169. Jeff Hart

170. Mac O'Grady

171. Steve Hart

172. John Cook

173. Dick Mast

174. Steve Lowery

175. Calvin Peete

176. Jim Bene

177. Robert

178. Sam Ran

179. Mike Miles

180. Dave Stockton

181. Gaiy McCord 182 Rk* Dalpos

1189,345

LWAUKEE (2) - Terry Francooa, lb; Ed Romero, 2b. llINNESOTA (3) - Carmen Castillo, of;

Terrell, rto.

OAKLAND (6) - Storm Davis, rhp, Rickey Henderson, of; Dave Parker, of; Ken Phelps, lb; Tony Phillips, 2b; Matt

^TE^ll-Rick Leach of.

TORONTO (5) - Sal Butera, c; Toin Lawless, M: Lee MazziUi, oil; Uoyd Moseby,of; Mookie Wilson,of.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

CINCINNATI (3) - Dave Collins, of; Bo

of; Bob

Forsch, rim, Greg Gross, of: WS Rhoden, rt^; Dfin ^natzeoer, ligi; Harry SpUlman,

LOS ANGELES (3) - Dave Anderson, ss: John Shelby, of; John Tudor, Ihp.

MONTREAL (5) - Hubie Brooks, of; Damaso Garcia, 2b, Mark Langston, Ihp; Pascual Perez, rim; Bryn Smith, rhp NEW YORK (3) - Don Aase, rtqi; Kai HernandeUb: Tim Teufei, Ib-A. PiEfai'HIA (1) - teve 1^, c. PrmBUHGH (2) - Jim Gott, rhp; Neal Heston, ii^.

ST. LOUIS (3) - Frank DiPtao, Ug); Tony Penaj:; Ted Power, rhp SAN DIEGO (2) - Mart Davis, Ihp; Carmelo Martinez, of.

SAN FRANCIS(}0 (9) - Bob Brenly, c; Terry Kennedy, c; Bob Knepper Ihp; Mike Krukow, rhp, Craig Lefferts Ihp; Candy MaldonadoTof; Obk(eU. ib; Pat

Sheridan, of, Chris Speier, if.

ACC Leaders

By The Associated PrcM

TEAM OFFENSE RnshiRgOffcMe

Cw YdiYdsfg

Oemson 554 2229 222.9

Virgima 473 2060 206.0

Ge^Tech 354 1565 196.6

Duke 346 16(7 183.0

N.C. SUte 392 1452 161.3

WakeFoest 335 1303 144.8

Maryland 370 1257 139.7

N Carolina 343 1218 135.3

RayDuke

Barabill.WF

S.Moore,Va

Montgomiy.N.C.St

Jones,GaTech

OdonneU,Md

Moracco,Clem

Mays,GaTech

Hall,NC

WUson,Va

Cuthbertjhike

D.BrownJMke

Jo.Hendn,Clem

Boone J)uke

Cameron.Clem

Z<dak,M((

Lowery ,Md

R.Johnson,Md

McFaddenClem

WUliamlWF

JackMD^.C.St

li;jN.C.St

Ro*bi,WP

Avg Ydi-pg

2150 k.(m.i m I.12I2J

m 7.12S1.0 1921 6,2 213.4 1527 5.4 INi M16 5.5 179.5 12S 6.6123.3 9 5:7 116.1 701 4.6 100.1 940 5.1 94.0 756 5.6 04.0 626 8.2 60.5 668 4.8 66.8 503 5.7 62.8 443 5.5 49.2 343 4.7 49.0 424 '4.9 47.1 398 4.5 44.2 440 4i 44.0 - 393 3.7 43.6 391 4.1 43.4 925 4.1 42.7 294 3.1 40.5 4J 35J ^ 3.1 32,5

;,N.C.St

*,C.St

BooneJXdte

VarnJf.C,St B.Johnioo,Md CohxmaJXike FeltonJlC H.Moore,Va Fletcher,Clem WJoneSj^e I,#

Brown, Cooper.Clem Carr,Md wmiama,N.C.St R.JotawiMld Jones,WF Green,Md Merchant,GaTech Stegall,GaTedi BlsMt.NC

Receiving _

Gmsa YdaCtfg 52 863 5.7 (7 856 5i 97 606 4.1

37 482 4.1 35 322 3.8 31 218 3.8

38 594 3J

29 189 3,6 31 278 34

30 515 3.3

29 413 32 28 399 3.1

30 696 34 30 463 3.0 27 435 3.0

9 27 429 3.0

10 24 426 2.4

8 19 252 22 8 18 161 22

9 20 164 22 9 18 275 2.0 8 16 259 2.0

7 14 213 2.0 6 11 122 1.8

8 14 74 1.7

Passing Offt

Duke

Wake Forest

N.C. SUte

Miaryland

Vir^nia

Georgia Tech

Oemson

N.Candina

Att ft YdiYiifg

342 2 2700 300.0 328 ISO 2115 2354 313 178 2007 231.9 290 153 2031 225.7 218 120 1983 101.3 207 109 1336 1(7.0 175 103 ISU 151.8 232 08 1069 118.8

Duke Virginia N.(Tsute Wake Forest Oemson Maryland Geot^aTech N. Carolina

ToUl Offense

PUys Yds Yds-pg ^ 4347 483.0 691 4053 406.3 705 3539 393.2 663 3418 379.7 729 3747 374.7 660 3288 365.3 561 2901 362.6 575 2287 254.1

Oemson

N.C. SUte

GroigiaTech

Virginia

Maryland

Duke

Wake Forest N, Carolina

Rushing Defense

Car Yds Yds-pg

301 922 92.2 371 1220 135.6 354 1254 156.8 434 1733 173.3 412 1562 173.6 420 1737 193.0 447 1927 214.1 536 2206 245.1

Transactions

By The AsiocUted Press BASEBAU American Lragne

DETROIT TIGERS-Purchased the contrete of Dean Decillis, shortstop, from Tcdedo of the Intonational Le^ a^ Mike Scbwabe, pitcher, from Loodni of the Eastern League.

Senior Pn^ilonal Baseball Associatton

GOLD COAST SUNS-Named Chuck MaikiB (firector of media reUtions.

BA8KETBAU Natknal BaikethaB Asiacatiw

NBA-FhMd Kevin Willii of AthmU $1,500, Rik Smits of Indiana nso and Alex ander Vtdkov of AtlanU and GrM Dn^, Reggie MUler, Nix and Owck Person of Indiana $SlO apiece for fighting on Nov. 3.

UTAH JAZZ-Waived Jim Les, guard Siped Delaney Rudd, guard

Canttnentu Baikeuall AsmcUUm

CEDAR RAPID BULLETS-Activated Kenny Drraomond, guard. Waived Bany Tompkim, juard' Clinton Hinton, forward, and Tracy Ballard, center.

SANTA BARBARA ISLANDERS-Waived Jimmy McClain, guard, and Bernard Woodtlde, forward.

FOOTBALL Natimial FootbaU Uatne

NEW YORK JETS-Simed Curt Singer, offensive tackle. Waived Jeff Oliver, offensive lineman. Waived Marion Barber, running back, off injured resve.

PHOENIX CARDINALS-Released Steve Alvord, defensive Uckle, from the

Passing Defense

N.C. SUte

N. Carolina

Maryland

Oemson

Virgima

Georgia Tech

Duke

Wake Forest

Att Cp YdiYdsqig

206 101 1326 1(7.3 176 85 1401 155,7 240 127 1646 182.9 339 167 1870 187.0 290 150 1944 194.4 251 143 1581 197.6 238 132 1880 208.9 250 137 2004 222.7

Released nd Dfark

Oemson N.C. SUte Georgia Tech Maryland Virginia N. Carolina Duke

Wake Forest

Total Defense

PUys Yds

640 2792 279.2 579 2546 282.9 605 2835 354.4 652 3208 356.4 724 3877 367.7 712 3607 400.8 658 3617 401.9 687 3931 436.8

Leading Rnrten

Mays,GaTec

Wilsoi.Va

Cutbb^,Duke

Jo.Hendis.Clem

BooneJ)uke

Lowery,Md

RJohnson.Md

igRn

Car Yds Avg Ydwpg

161 929 5.8 116.1 183 940 5.1 94.0 130 756 5.8 84.0 137 668 4.9 86.8 88 503 5.7 62.8 88 424 4.9 47.1 88 an 4.5 44.2

Hokofisi, Bernie Glier and .

, linebackers; Eugene Mingo, defensive Uckle; Todd White, wide receiver; Mike BellefbnUine and Jan Carinci, slot-backs; and John Coflin and Jeff Thomas, offensive linemen, from the practice roster

EDMONTON ESKIMOS-Ptaced Warren Jones, quarterback, on the injured list for the rest of the season.

OnAWA ROUGH RIDERS-Rele^ Mike Greenfield and Willie Gillus, quarterbacks; and Robert Reid, running back, from the practice roster.

HOCKEY Naliiaal HMkn Leagne DETROIT RED WINGS-Readled Greg Stefan, goalie, from Adirondack of the American Hockey League. Sent Tim Chevelda&goalie, to Adirondack.

HARTF'IJRD WHALERS-Recalled Steve Dykstra, defenseman, from Binghamton of the American Hockey

*^W JERSEY DEVILS-Fired Jim Scboorfdd, bead coach. Named John Cun niff head coach.

800CER

Amerieu ladoar Baccer AnaeUlioa CHICAGO POWER-Siined Tommy AlioioandEdPiaktricKc

new to the Knicks, who were 4-2 against C!harlotte and 1-1 against Miami last season.

They said there would be days like this, and this is one, Knicks

. WOUIQ Ilavt: iiiauc it

is as good a freshmen class as we co^ have.

And ECU has targeted a versatUe front-t . .

Centrals Jarvis Ung, as a key taraet in this ywr s recmtmg efforts.

Were in on some kids and in the homp of some players ^at we them honestly if you go to a bigger school you re going to play, Steele said. But if you come here, heres Sbt we did for Blue Edwards and maybe you could be the next guy.

LAST WEEK'S WINNERS '

1st Place$25.00

2nd Ploe-$ 15-00

Buddy Overton

Jay Smith

ISOSDrtwry Lan

Box 936

OrMnvilla, N.C. 27858

Bathal, N.C. j

uesday, November 7,1989 _

Football Contest

1st Prize .... *25 2nd Prize.... *15

The end zone in real estate is the closing meeting. As in football, Its a lot easier to get into the end zone if you understand and practice the fundamentals.

My team is Aldridge & Southerland, and my coach will tell you that 4 practice the fundamentals. Ive been in the end zone 24 times with 2 weeks left in the 3rd quarter.

If you would like to hear more about the #1 team in Pitt County, and a Realtor who practices the fundamentals, give me a call.

Jeff Bosweii

REALTOR, GRl 756-3500

Alabama at Louisiana State

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Remote Menu Programming with On-Screen Instructions and

; Status Displays

2 Week, 4 Event Auto Record Timer

178 Channel quartz electronic tuning, with 122 cable channels

5 Speed Slow Motion

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Instant Timer Record with 24- Hour Standby

! Real Time Tape Counter

TV/VCR Remote

Compact 4-Head VCR

Model VRF250

Black color finish. Also available in Woodgrain finish as Model VRF255.

The quality goes in before the name goes on*

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8:30 a.m.-5J0 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Saturday

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Entrance WE KEEP OUR PRICES LOW AND SERVICE WHAT WE SELL

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ANNUITIES

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101 W. 14th Street, Suite 207

UNIVERSAL

UFE

Spencer Agency

Kentucky at Vanderbilt

CARPn DYEING & CLEANING CO.

SatisfactiM CuaronteMl MOT ASSOCIATED WITH ----

RAINBOW VACUUM CLEANERS rRII STIMATIS

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> DEODORIZING CARPET REPAIRS DEEP SOIL EXTRACTION

> ORIENTAL RUG SPECIALIST

> EMERGENCY WATER EXTRACTION (24 HRS.)

> FADED CARPETS TINTED OR REDYED

WATER DAMAGE RESTORATION

746-8199

GREG & CHRIS RIDDLE Miami, Fla., at Pittsburgh_

911 s. Washington St. 758-4171

Auto Air Conditioning Repoir Metol Welding Supplies

Acetylene/Oxygen Miller Electric Welding Supplies Argone Welders Victor/Smith Gas Torches

Complete Auto Ports In Stock

Car Quest Batteries ,

Tools Filters Mufflers |

Tailpipes Trailer Hitches i

Air Conditioner Parts Hand Tools .i Hydraulic Hose And Fittings |

)

, MOTOR ;t PARTS

South Carolina at North Carolina

Daughtridge Oil Co.

Daughtridge Gas Co.

2102 Dickinson Ave. * 756-1345

'Tom(i'3om

Water Heaters

Gas Logs

UNOCAL

Heating Oil

Gasoline , Motor Oil Heaters

_Virginia Tech at Virginia

The John Deere team handles any mowing need

Nothing Runs Like a Deere

GREENVILLE TURF & TRACTOR

218 Airport Rd. Greenville 757-1207 Long Beach Stale at Cal-State Fullerton

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers

watches, repairs, precious gems

and a very friendly staff of professionals

Your

Independent Diamond Jeweler.

On the Mall Uptown Greenville

Beside Gold's Gym_

Tzniisiana Tech at Aubum

WEEKLY PRIZES 1 St Prize $25.00 2nd Prize $15.00

CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty-two football games are placad on these pages. Pick the winner of each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertiser's name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week will be awarded $25.00. Second place $15.00.

2. Pick a number which you think will be the most number of points scored by both teams in any one of the weeks games listed and write your answer in the space provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In the event of a further tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.

3. Only one entry per person per week. The contest is open to all except employees of The Dally Reflector and their immediate families.

4. Entries must be in The Daily Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or postmarked not later than Friday, 7:00 p.m. Address entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835. (Reasonable facsimiles also accepted).

m]| miller & DAVIS

I j ASSOCIATES

Greenville, N.C. 758-7474

Total Construction Services Conventional Construction Pre-Engineered Buildings Multi-Famlly Construction

Industrial Coatings & Maintenance Commercial Painting & Renovations Residential Painting & Wallcovering

AN AUTHORIZED ^LER FOR

Ceco Buildings

A Division of the Ceco Corporation N.C. State at Duke

For the absolutely best service department in Eastern North Carolina, WYNNE CHEVROLET of Bethel has got them all beat! n you want to go with the winning team, go to Wynne Chevrolet.

WYNNE CHEVROLET, INC.

On the corner, on the square

825-4321 BETHEL, N.C.

Georgia at Florida

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO FOOTBALL CONTEST

P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835

(Reasonable Facsimiles Also Accepted)

Please Print

MY NAME ADDRESS CITY_________

PHONE.

Aldridge & Southerland.

Floyd G. Robinson JewolersL. Miller A Davis Associates_

V.A. Merritt & Sons.

Wynns Chevrolet, Inc.. Spencer Agency_

Clear Vue Opticians.

Rainbow Carpet Dyeing & Cleaning Co..

A Cleaner World_

Pitt Motor Parte____

Pepsi-Cola__

Daughtridge Gas Co..

Billy Byrd Nationwide Ins.. Greenville Turf & Tractor.

Cindys The Perfect Party . Quality TV And Appliance.

Greenville Glass Co--

Greenville Cable TV_

Mountain Dew_

Choo-Choo-Thru. Jefferson Pilot_

Greenville TV & Appliance. W.G. Blount & Assoc--

East Carolina Tire & Auto Service. Baskin-Robbins_

Airborne Express. Hollowells_

Bowen Cleaners.

Achesons Family Buffet.

Chris Challender-Allstate Int.. Smiths Hearing Aid Service_

Century Zl-Bass Realty_

I THINK ______________

WILL BE THE

COUPON

SINGLE VISION LENSES

*12.95

SUrtIng

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No other purchase necessary.

LINE

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r *39.95

No other purchase necessary.

Not valid with any other coupon.

PROGRESSIVE

T- *79.95

ilfl I IMF RIFflOAl Q No other purchase necessary Not

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Prescription Range-Up to a plus or minus 3 sphere to s 2 Cylinder

We C* INte ireiewets

Tc Nm Tew lyes IimM TsWyl IveWMAMsI

Call

OM NOUR KRVICE SWGU VISION euss PLASTK

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CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS

TOLL FREE 1.800-343-8583

STANTON SQUARE 752-1446 Saturday 9:3o.3;oo Penn State at Maryland won, thru fbi. etso-Ttoo

X xlxlx X X

H a E3ia

Look Your Best This Fali & Winter...

Shirt Laundry Dry Cleaning Expert Alterations Ties Narrowed Mending & Repairing Wedding Gowns Suede & Leather Service

Visit Our PICK-UP STATION West End Circle 355-5810

)<eaner

ill

CAM ceNTin

622 Greenville Blvd. 355-5710

Tulane at Mississippi State

SUPPORT THE PIRATES

PEPSI. t A GENERATION AHEAD.

BOTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE. INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM Pepsi Co., INC. PURCHASE N.Y.

Akron at Tennessee

MOST POINTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS IN ANY ONE GAME.

HI warn h tmm mm mm ih J

Tlic Pcrfcct Party - The Perfect Party - Tlie Perfect Party --i

Have the Perfect Tailgating Party with Cindy's, The ^ Perfect Party! V'

We have purple and gold napkins, plates, cups, table covers, balloons, and much more!

(Wc alio cany party suppBcs In the local high school oolorsi

Cindy's "The Perfect (Party

1306 North Qroone Street 758-4553

(Over Grwte St. Bridge, firit light, near Van'i Hardwam on right)

Pacificat Hawaii

For all your insurance needs, Call Once and For All...

BILLY BYRD

200 ARLINGTON BLVD. SUITE B GREENVILLE

756-9900

NATIONWIDE

INSURANCE

Nationwide lo on your aide

Natlonwld* Mutual Insuranca Company Natlonwida Mutual FIra insuranca Company Nttionwida Lila Inturanca Company Homa offtca Coiumbua. Ohio

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QUALITY TV & APPLIANCE

Wide-Screen Television

Remote Control Stereo MTS 10/2/1 Color TV Warranty

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Solid State MOS Sensor Auto White Balance Electronic Viewfinder HQ (High Quality) System

BEST PRICE IN TOWN

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Texas at Houston

105 Trade Street 355-7061

TH. Rflctor. Greenville. N.C. Tuesday, Npvember 7.1989 B-&

Mall Your Entry To:

FOOTBALL CONTEST

P.O. Box 1967 Qraanvllla, N.C. 27835

Football Contest

Contest Deadline

EnUloa Mual Bo In The Dally Rofloclw Offlco Not Later Than 5:00 P.M. Friday Or Postmarked Not Later Than Friday P.M.

GREENVILLE GLASS CO.

Specializing in fiatomotive & Residential Glass Sales and Installations"

, 1810 DICKINSON AVENUE GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834 (919) 757-0606

LOUIS REEL President

WILLIAM J. TRIPP Vice President

Michigan at Illinois

CHOO-CHOO-THIIU

I e

Choo-Choo-Thru

CHOO-CBOp

The Ultimate In Convenience Stores Dont Unbuckle, Just Drive Thru!

14th & Forbes (Three blocks from Flcklen stadium)

Minnesota at Michigan State_v

If you weren't lucky enough to get tickets, we hove the next best thing.

Own a Mitsubishi big screen TV, and the best seats for the Big Game wont be on the 50-yard line.

Theyll be in your house.

Amttsubishi

I HI;

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iGREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE BLVD. 756 2616

Syracuse at Navy

See Us For

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Brake Service Engine Tune-Up Lube, Oil & Filter State Inspection ...and of course GOODYEAR TIRES!

EAST CAROLINA TIRE AND AUTO SERVICE

* Buyers Market Memorial Drive GREENVILLE, NC

Phone 756-5688

Fresno State at New Mexico State

Were Greenvilles FIRST Air Freight Service ...and weve been here for over 17 years. Were Greenvilles BEST Mix of Air Express and Freight Service ...important letters, small and large packages Were Greenvilles ONLY Local Air Freight Service ...conveniently located at Pitt-Greenville Airport

RSER

/liRDORNE 758-0696 EXPRESS ^ "

Mon.-Fri. 7:30-6, Sat. 8-12

Offices Located At Pitt-Greenville Airport

Southern Methodist at Notre Dame

tVi

BOWEN CLEANERS

2 Locutions Corolina East Centre Open til 9:00 p.m. and

3114 S. Evons St. Open 'til 7:00 p.m.

Kansas State at Oklahoma

Insurance Needs...

See Me!

Chris Challender 2130-C E. Greenville Blvd.

(Beside Daughtridge Fuel Doc)

752-4147

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AUatate Insurance Company Washington at Oregon State _

Begin And End Your Sunday With The NFL On

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Picb ad pnmwt. All die days highligMs. Iiai AM 7:15 PM

^(1^ GreenviUe Cable TV

517 Arlington Blvd., 756-5677

Miami, 0., at Kent State

D CJ I%I K e: L-I I%r D E x

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

EXPLANATION - The Dunkel system provides a continuous index to the relative strength of all teams. It reflects average scoring margin combined with average opposition rating, weighted in favor of recent performance. Exampie: a 50.0 team has been 19 scoring points stronger, per game, than a 40.0 team against opposition of identical strength. Originated in 1929 by Dick Dunkel.

HIGHER

RATING

TEAM

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING NOV, 11,1989

RATING OPPOSING

DIFF TEAM

MAJOR GAMES Saturday, November II

AirForce 91.6.........(4) Brig.YoungX 88.1

Ala.St 59.3............(34) Miss.ValX 25.4

Alabama 101.0............(12) L.S.U.X 89.1

AlcornX 62.5............(34) PrairieV 28.7

AppalachnX 77.2.........(29) Catawba 47.9

ArizonaStX 89.2..........(8) Stanford

ArkansasX 99.0.............(7) Baylor

ArmyX 86.2..............(9) BostonCol

AuburnX 99.3.............(18) La.Tech

B-CookmanX 45,6.............(26) DC.U

BallStX 70.6............(2) E.Michigan

Bostonll 68.5...........(5) ConnecftX

C.W.Post 37.4............(4) FordhamX

Cent.MichX 72.7............(15) OhioU

Cinc'natiX 61.7..........(9) Morehead

Citadel 61.3.............(18) V.M.I.X

ColgateX 60.5............(4) Bucknell

Colo.St 75.7.............(6) Tex.ElPX

Colorado 108.2..........(27) Okla.StX

CornellX 50.9............(9) Columbia

DartmouthX 52.2............(10) Brown

Del.State 62.5...........(I?) TowsonX

(131

DelawareX 63.4 DukeX 91.2

) Richmond

(5> N.C.State

E.CarolinaX 81.3..........(16) Tetnple

E.Washn 67.6............(4) BoiseStX

EasternKy 73.2..........(4) Cent.FlaX

Fla.A&M 59.3...............(8) HowardX

Fresno 87.3............(40) N.Mex.StX

FullertonX 65.7.........(9) LongjBeach

FurmanX 80.8..............(20) E.Tenn

Ga.SouthnX 85.3.......(21) Chanotwa

Georgia 93.7..............(2) Florida

GramhlingX 72.0........(15) S.C.State

HawaiiX 93.9.............(37) Pacific

HolyCross 78.0...........(21) LehighX

HoustonX 102.9.............(18) Texas

lllinoisStX 70.0...........(5) Ark.St

Indiana 81.6...........(7) WisconsinX

IndianaStX 62.5........(6) W,Illinois

lowaStX 77.3............(5) MissounX

JacksonSl 70.0..........(6) NwestLaX

Kentucky 88.1........(15) VanderbiUX

81.6

92.5

77.0

81.6

19.9

68.7

63.9

33.2

58.1

52.8 43.6

56.3

70.0

80.8

41.5

42.5

49.1

50.9

85.9

65.5

63.6

69.7

51.1

47.8

57.2 61.1

64.3

91.8

57.1

57.0

57.2

84.9

65.4

74.3

56.8

71.9

64.3

73.0

J.Carroll 46.7.........(3) B-WallaceX 43.6

MillikinX 57.2..........(46) Elmhurst 11.6

Mo.Westn 40.5..........(7) WashburnX 33.3

Mt.Union 47.7.........(23) OtterbeinX 25.0

Muskingum 40.6..........(30) CapitalX 10.6

NwestlowaX 39.6........(7) Wayne,Neb 32.6

NwestMoX 44.2............(6) Kearney 38.7

Neb.Omaha 58.1..........(5) S.Dak.StX 53.6

O.Northn 25.7..........(1) MariettaX 25.1

OlivetNaz 43.3...........(8) WheatonX 35.8

Pittsburg^X 73.5.......(30) Mo.Southn 43.5

SeaslMoX 47,3........(12) Lincoln.Mo 35.2

St.Fran.lllX 55.9......(8) N.Michigan 48.2

St.Josephs 41.9........(26) Valpar'oX 16.3

SWBaptist 41.5.............(7) RollaX 34.8

Wittenbg 32.5...........(2) DenisonX 30.2

OTHER SOUTHERN Saturday, November II

Abilene 57.3............(6) W.Tex,SIX 51.5

Ark.TechX 48.4...........(8) S.St.Ark 40.3

AustinX 42.9.............(2) Tarleton 41.4

C-Newman 64,8..........(22) PresbynX 42.9

Cent.Ark 64.4.........(17) HendersonX 47.8

E.Tex.StX 47.3............(0) Cameron 47.3

Em-Henry 28.2.........(10) MaryvilleX 18.0

FrostburgX 36.6........(14) Waynesbg 22.7

G-Webb 51.9.............(5) MarsHillX 46.6

GallaudetX 16.9............(3) Wesley 14.1

HardingX 46.9............(0) Ouachita 46.8

How.Payne 47.2.......(21) MidwesternX 26.7

Jax.AlaX 79.2.........(29) Livingston 50.4

Lane 20.3..............(7) Ky.WeslnX 13.0

Len-RhyneX 49.7..........(4) Newberry 46.1

Miss.Col 68 3...........(17) DeltaSlX 51.1

SewaneeX 17.1..........(10) Trinity,Tex 7.3

SulRoss 37,0.............(9) McMurryX 27.8

TexasAAlX 81.1...........(9) AngeloSt 72.5

Valdosta 64.4..........(4) N.AlabamaX 60.1

W Georgia 49.9..........(7) T-MartinX 42.6

W.MarylandX 17.3.........(9) J.Hopkins 8.6

Wingate 49.7................(8) ElonX 42.0

WoffordX 55.9..............(28) Salem 27.9

X HOME TEAM

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

Kentucky 88.1........uai vanaeroiiiA /o.u

LibertyX 66.7...........(29) Kutztown 37.8

Louisville 84.5.........(14) MemphisX

Madison 73.6.............(4) Wm&MaryX

Maine 70.1............(15) - NeasternX

MarshallX 67.2.........(4) W.Carolina

McNeese 62.4...........(0) S.HoustonX

Miami,Fla 106.9......(14) PittsburBhX

Miami,0 57.6..............(8) KentStX

Mich.StX 92,8..........(16) Minnesota

Michigan 100.4..........(4) IllinoisX

Mid.TennX 75.9............(10) Murray

Miss.SIX 87.8.............(15) Tulane

MontanaX 78.6............(23) IdahoSt

MontanaSt 57.9.........(6) N.ArizonaX

MorganX 40.3..............(4) Cheyney

N.HshireX 66.3...........(10) Rhpdel

N.IllinoisX 74.7..........(10) Toledo

N.lowaX 62.8...........(6) S.Illinois

NebraskaX 105.3...........(38) Kansas

Nev.RenoX 70.9...........(4) Nev.UsV

NichollsX 63.9...........(15) Samford

NotreDaraeX 112.6..........(59) S.M.U.

OhioStateX 83.5..............(D Iowa

OklahomaX 92,2..........(31) KansasSt

Oregon 91.0.............(9) U.C.L.A.X

Penn 51.5................d) HarvardX

PennState 96.2.........(12) MarylandX 84,1

PurdueX 73.4............(2) Nwestern 714

SwestLa 78.6.............(16) LamarX

SwestMo 75.5.........(8) E.IIhnoisX

SwestTex 61.9..........(2) N.Tex.StX

S.CaroIina 87.2......(19) N.CarolinaX

S.F.AustinX 83.2........(13) NeastLa

SanJose 76.8.............(14) UtahStX

So.Calif 102.9..........(11) AnzonaX

Syracuse 86.7.............(13) NavyX 73.4

Tenn.St 60.9...........(3) SouthernUX 58.2

Tenn.Tech 53.5.........(14) Aus.PeayX 39.6

TennesseeX 95.9............(23) Aklon 73.3

TexasTechX 88.3............(9) T.C.U.

Tulsa 78.3............(8) WkeForestX

UtahX 68.3...............(1) N.Mexico

VillanovaX 64.7............(7) Mass.U

VirginiaX 92.0............(7) Va.Tech

W.MichiganX 66.9.......(5) BowlgGrn

70.9

69.7

55.4

63.1

62.3

93.1

49.8

76.9 96.8

65.7

73.3

55.8

52.3

36.3

56.1

65.1

56.6

67.2

66.7

49.3

54.0

82.8 61.7

82.5

50.1

62.4

67.8

60.1

68.3

70.1

63.0

91.7

NATIONAL

NotreDame........112.6

FloridaSt...........112.3

Colorado............108.2

Miami,Fla..........106.9

Nebraska...........105.3

So.Calif..............102.9

Houston.............102.9

Alabama............lOl.O

Michigan............100.4

EAST

PennState............96.2

Pittsburgh...........93.1

W.Virginia...........92.4

Syracuse.............86.7

Army..................86.2

HolyCross............78.0

BostonCol............77.0

Edinboro.............74,0

Rutgers...............73.7

Navy...................73.4

MIDWEST

NotreDame........112.6

Nebraska...........105.3

Michigan............100.4

Illinois.................96.8

Mich.St................92.8

Oklahoma............92.2

OhioState.............83.5

Iowa....................82.8

Indiana................81.6

Youngstn............80.8

SOUTH

FloridaSt 112.3

Miami.Fla..........106.9

Alabama............101.0

Auburn................99

Clemson..............97

Tennessee............95

Georgia...............93.7

Virginia...............92.0

Florida................91.8

Duke...................91.2

SOUTHWEST

Houston.............102.9

Arkansas.............99.0

TexasAiM..........98.2

Baylor.................92.5

TexasTech...........88.3

Texas..................84.9

S.F.Austin...........83.2

TexasA&I............81.1

T.C.U..................79.5

AngeloSt..............72.5

FAR WEST

Colorado............108.2

So.Calif..............102.9

Hawaii .......93.9

Wash.St...............93.9

Arizona...............91.7

AirForce.............91.6

Oregon................91.0

Washington..........90.

ArizonaSt............89.2

Brig.Young.........

MAJOR LEADERS

W.VirginiaX 92.4.........(19) Rutgers

Wash.St 93.9..... " -----

79.5 70.7

67.6

58.0 85.2

62.1

73.7 84.(

Washington 90.1. SIX

WeberS

53.5.

81.0.

(9) CaliforniaX

...(8) OregonStX 82.6 ..(7) S'weslMinn 46.9 ,.(7) S.DiegoStX 74.5

Yale 6^.6..............(2) PrincetonX 61,3

YoungstnX 80.8..........(7) Edinboro

OTHER EASTERN Saturday, November It

AlfredX 42.7............(26) Brockp^

Buffalo 37.2...........(2) Shp.RockX

Calif.St.PaX 43.5........(8) Fairmont

DickinsonX 44.9..........(20) Ursinus

E.SlroudsbgX 45.8.......(4) Cent.Conn

F&MX 37.1..............(18) Gettysbg

Indiana,PaX 65.7..........(27) S Conn

lonaX 36.4............(16) F-Dickson

Juniata 24.2..........(18) St.Fran.PaX 5.8

Kean 26 3.................(8) W.ConnX 18 8

KingsPtX 24.8..............(20) Upsala 4.4

Leb.ValleyX 35.1....(10) Bndgewr.Va K.6

Lk.Haven 38.6..........(4) MansfieldX 34.6

LycomingX 46.4............(30) Wilkes

Montclair 39.6.........(6) GlassboroX

Moravian 38.7.........(10) MuhlenbgX

NewHaven 61,6.........(23) BloomsbeX

PortlandStX 65.7......(31) Shippensbg

(27) AlbrightX

74.0

16.6

35.5

35.1

24.5

41.8

19.2

38.6

20.9

NotreDame........112.6

FloridaSt...........112,3

Colorado............108.2

Miamai.Fla........106.9

Nebraska...........105.3

So.Calif..............102.9

Houston.............102.9

Alabama............101,0

Michigan............100.4

Auburn................99.3

Arkansas.............99.0

TexasAiM..........98.2

Clemson..............97.4

Illinois..................96.8

PennState............96.2

Tennessee............95.9

Hawaii................93.9

Wash.St...............93.9

Georgia...............93.7

Pittsburgh...........93.1

Mich.St................92.8

Baylor.................92.5

W.Virginia...........92.4

Oklahoma............92.2

Virginia...............92.0

Florida................91.

Arizona...............91.

AirForce.............91

Duke....................91

Oregon................91

Wasnington..........90

ArizonaSt............89

L.S.U...................89

TexasTech...........88

Kentucky.............88

Brig.Young..........88

Miss.St................87,

Fresno.................87,

S.CaroIina...........87

Syracuse.............86

Army..................86

N.C.State.............85

So.Miss................85

Ga.Tech..............85

Ga.Southn...........85

Va.Tech...............85

Missippi.............85

Texas..................84

California............84

Louisville............84

MINOR LEADERS

Sushanna 48.0.

TrentonX 41.0..............(6) Ramapo

(23) M lersv le

WChesterX WagnerX 41.8

WagnerX 41.8............(27) Paterson la.u

Wi(IenerX 44.0.........(15) Del.Valley 29,0

OTHER MIDWESTERN Saturday. November 11 Agslana.Ill 45.9 ...(24) N.CentralX 21.8

Carthagek 11.4..............(2) N.Park 9.6

CentMeth 13.1.........(12) MacMurrayX 1.0

Cent.Mo 37.5............(1) NeastMoX 36.4

CentralStX 80.1.........(57) Anderscin 22.9

DaytonX 615..........(36) Evansville 25,2

DePauwX 38.8...............(3) Wabash 35.9

E.N.Mexico 56.9.......(16) Cent.OklaX 40.8

EmporiaSl 55.7..........(16) Ft.HaysX 39.6

Greenville 24.2.........(16) LakelandX 8.3

HeidelbgX 34.0............(l) Kenyon 33.0

llI.WeslnX 36.8......(1) Carroll.Wis 36.2

16.2

34.1 28.4

38.9 34.7 21.0

35.2

40.9 15.0

TexasA&I............81.1

CentralSt.............80.1

Jax.Ala...............79.2

GrandVal............75.1

Edinboro.............74.0

Pittsburg.............73.5

AngeloSt..............72.5

Miss.Col..............68.3

N.DakotaSt..........66.5

Indiana,Pa..........65.7

PortlandSt..,. 65.7

Aastana.SD.......65.1

C-Newman...........64.8

St.Cloud...............64.7

Valdosta..............64.4

Cent.Ark..............64,4

AdamsSt..............63.9

Ala.A&M.............63.8

W.Chester............63.8

StevensPt............62.5

Mo. Valley............61.9

Mankato..............61.7

NewHaven...........61.6

Dayton.............,..61.5

St Johns,Minn 60,5

N. Alabama..........60

Ferrum...............59.7

Hillsdale..............59

RiverFalls...........58

S.UUh.................58

Neb.Omaha.........58

A.l.C...................57

Abilene................57

Ithaca.................57

Millikin...............57

Central, la............57

E.N.Mexico.........56

Wminster...........56

N. Dakota.............56

UCDavis..............56

S Dakota.............56

Savannah............56

N.Colo.................56

Cent. Wash...........56

Wofford...............55

St.Fran.lll...........55

EmporiaSt 55.7

Mesa...................55"

Union..................55

Sta.Clara.............55 1

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Wyoming at San Diego State

Crossword By eugene sheffer

The Family Circus

By Bil Keane HorOSCOpe

From The Crr<rfl R^hter Imtttute ^

__ II -

ACROSS

1 Clocks sound 5 Favorite 8 Protective barrier

12 Sandarac tree

13 Actress Charlotte

14 Norse god

15 Trouble in "

('32 movie)

17 Red coin

18 Tiny socialist

19 Maze runner

20 It precedes coach or door

21 Radio amateur

22 de Oro

23 New.England city

26 Lingered

30 Olive

37 Card game

38 Chef Julia

41 Kentucky bluegrass

42 Garden plot

45 Italian bread?

46 TV game show

48 The Bard's river

49--

wrestling

50 Useless

51 Repair the tear

52 Encore!

53 Poker stake

DOWN

1 Bark cloth

2 Khomeinis land

3 Shoppers wagon

4 Malay isthmus

5 Last king of Troy

6 Dawns direction

7 Golf gadget

8 TV sci-fi series

9 Brainstorm

10 Vidor of

filmdom

11 Grafted: Her.

16 Perfume measure

20 Baronets title

21 Shortlived TV series

22 Joplin opus

Solution time: 27 mins.

genus

31 Swamp

32 Fay, of King Kong"

33 Actor's dream

35 Portion

36 Place for three men?

BSQCi maa arsam QQEi[:j Qiss isbse:

SiaiiGSEIEiil SmsaB mmm snan

aoB@ aaass aaQ [Tisara aras HHHw fmu

Yesterdays answer 11-7

23 Distress call

24 High, in music

25 Meadow

26 Actor Hanks

27 Author Levin

28 Com unit

29 Batik artisans need

31 Hair style

34 Bomb that bombed

35 Daytime TV fare

37 Comes Into sight

38 Cherrystone, f for onei

39 Busy ^ place

40 Pig follower

41 Arounrf prefix ^

42 Kind of muffin

43 Blue-pencil

44 Unit of force

46 Poke

47 Mickey Rooneys first lady

1989 8 Kooe.

Dill by Cowim Synd. Inc

When will they tell us if weve won anything?

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY Nov. 8 ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Take a trip with two interesting friencb to day. Let your family assist you with your labor obligations. ^

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Attend to any business matters connected with pleasure, entertainment or adornment. Fussing with your mate will do no good. r

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Dont let an ambitious friend take advantage of you. Your family will give you the best sugg^tions of a business nature. * - -

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Entertaining all types of friends be sure it is Dutch treat. Entertain a group of friends at home.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Avoid a potential disagreement with your family over practical matters. Invite a younger person in your life to an interesting place. ' -

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Try to get a family member to go on a trip with you. Do thoughtful things now for your various friends.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Take advice from a friend about a conditioii that worries you. You will need to be particularly astute about youf

business. , '.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): All kinds of tension can occur in your business affairs. Make up your mind now to get along with your friend. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Join with good fnends now in social

activities. Being very thoughtful and considerate helps you at home. ___

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Do your business now in the most progressive manner possible. Too great a demand for emotional pleasure turns

off mate. , ^ . * 1

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): New fnends can bring you much pleasure. Angry and sharp words will only bring confrontation at home today.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): A friend will try to get out of a trip with you. Be sure business information you get actually applies to you.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

READING THE CARDS

Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH # A 10 9 6 2 A J 9 J 2 64 EAST

A Q 10 6 4 Q 10 9

CBYPTOQUIP

8 7

11-7

CLP lYNN. CBNWBCZ R P PNPXCAZXZBT ZH ZTCPAPHCPI ZT DYXL DKAP CLBT XYAAPTC

Yesterdays Cryptoqalp: THEIR PARENTS THOUGHT THEY WERE FOREVER FIGHTING. BUT IT WAS ONLY SIBLING REVELRY.

Todays Cryptoduip clue: D equals M

WEST # 3

6543 2 9 8 7 5 C

A83 4

SOUTH KQ J 9 K 10 0 K 3 4 K 7 5 2 The bidding:

West North East

Pass Pass Pass

Pass 4 Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Nine of 0

Dear Charlie:

At the moment I am in Italy filming a thriller. It brings to mind how

South 1 Pass

similar are the tasks that face a declarer and a detective. Each must ferret out the clues that lead to the solution of the problem at hand.

Which reminds me of this hand I played a couple of years ago at the annual tournament in Crans-sur-Sierre. My team was leading the competition and it came up halfway through a match against our closest challengers. My partners passed-hand raise to four spades was a trifle aggressive, but then you know that Paul Chemla is never shy in the bidding.

West led a diamond, East won the ace and returned the queen. My problem was to avoid losing three club tricks. I drew trumps in two rounds and, since even a winning finesse in hearts would not provide a solution, I eliminated hearts by ruffing the third round.

I now knew East had started with ace-queen of diamonds and queen

of hearts. Had he held the ace of clubs as well, he would surely have opened the Ndding. I was about to lead a low dub to the jack when it dawned on me that there was something unusual about the defense. If East held nothing in dubs, why didnt he shift to that suit at trick two? Ergo, he had to have a holding that made a club lead unattractive the queen.

So I led a low club from hand and ducked! I did not mind who won. Actually, East won the nine and returned the ten, but I had no problem

in letting that run to the jack and thereby hold my club losses to two tricks.

As ever, Omar

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-oae package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newqmper, P.O. Box 4426, Oriah-do, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.*' '

Look For "Yes" In Sunday's Paper

NIE 752-6166

FUNKY WINKIRBBAN

OUHO X) I see /ibout gettimg a retake of

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ODEENT /VIATTER I AUA/AV5 A

HER

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rVe BeeNi PELlVER

THE ''KeVHOLe APPRESS-Ar PR COHv/ENTiPN.-s:Muer/vtsA!^

ITS RPPTH^MATiPAlAU

AseoaAnot4 of ?K\\iATBBies .

THEWIZARPOF ID

BLONDIE

FRANK A ERNiST

A CAPt Full of

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po '{ou pgALi%E

THIS ^TUFF $Low po//0N?

cHecic-ouj

w/foy IN A

11-7

C 1M by HtA. me.

BEETLE BAILY

GARFIELD

OKAY, THAT'S IT... AiJy QUE6T|OH5^

I HAVE ONE

IF COWS couLP fly, WOULP we SAX "FLOCKS OFCOV/S^OR WOULP we STILL SAV/'HERRS"'?

Japan Stand Alone On Capping Emissions

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NOORDWIJK, Netherlands -More'than 60 nations today prepared a resolution calling for capping Eoissions of gases blamed for global wlaitning by the year 2000, despite opposition from the United States a^ Japan.

rrMny participants at the 68-nation conference on global warming temwnted the U.S. position. Some scientists fear the phenomenon, khcwm as the greenhouse effect, could flood coastal areas and expand deserts.

" Klaus Toepfer, the West German environment minister, said failure io .ifeach agreement on stabilizing carbon dioxide emissions would be a very bad sign to the world outside.

IrGarbon dioxide is a major con

tributor to the greenhouse effect. In 1988, the Upited States accounted for nearly 24 percent of total world emissions of the gas, according to the Dutch Environment Ministry.

The proposed resolution also calls for stabilizing emissions of chlorofluorocarbons, methane, and nitrous oxides.

Japan and the United States said Monday they wiMild not endorse a commitment to stabilize emissions by the year 2000. William K. Reilly, head of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, said the proposal goes too far.

Today, conference participants planned to issue a final declaration saying that in the view of most industrialized nations, such stabilization should be achieved as a first step at the latest by the year 2000. The draft also called for a study of the feasibility of a 20 percent reduc

tion of carbon dioxide emissions by 2005.

A West German diplomat said the clause most nations acknowledged the disagreement of the United States and Japan, the lone dissenters.

All others, including the United Kingdom, are subscrioing to the year 2000 as the deadline, the diplomat said, speaking on condition of anonymity.

Earlier, the British delegation had objected to mentioning a deadline, according to conference sources. The sources said the Soviet Union had also expressed strong reservations about the wording of the final communique.

The Dutch, hosts of the twoKlay ministerial meeting, had hoped to align all the participating nations unanimously behind a commitment to stabilize emissions by the end of

the century and to begin reducing them in 2005.

Most countries, including France, West Germany, and Canada, said ttey were willing to go along, according to the sources, who spoke on condition ofanonymity.

No American comment was immediately available on todays proposal.

On Monday, Reilly said, We believe in a rwluction of carbon dioxide. But were not prepared to say by what time and by what level.

ReUly said the countries should wait fw completiwi of studies by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, a forum trying to find ways of remicing global warming.

The forum has scheduled a plenary meeting for February in Washington.

The attitude of the Umted States, Japan, Britain and the Soviet Union

drew criticism from other participants and environmentalists.

Alden Meyer, an official of the Washington-based Union of Concerned Scientists, accused the Bush administration of having a stealth climate policy - theres little to be seen at high cost.

Emissions of carbon dioxide, chlorofluorocarbons, methane, and nitrous oxides are believed by some experts to have caused a 1%-degree rise in the average global temperature.

Scientists say if emissions of those gases continue unabated, that increase mi^t accelerate four to sevenfold over the next century, according to a recent paper by the Worldwatch Institute, a U.S. environmental think tank.

Some scientists fear the increase could turn fertile land into deserts

and cause the seas to rise and flood populated coastal areas.

Reilly, the head of the U.S. del^a-tion to the conference, said the Umted States would withhold jud^ent on any specific measures until the research work (on climate change) has been completed.

We take this conference very seriously ... but we dont want to commit ourselves to measures we cant follow through, he said.

The conferences final commum-que was expected to contain strong recommendations on reforestation programs in developing nations.

Many experts believe the destruction of tropical rain forest contributes to the greenhouse effect. The draft communique, a copy of which was circulated, urged a 30 million- acre area be annually rehabilitated by the start of the next century.

Fishermen Rescue Typhoon Victims

.4. .. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SONGKHLA, Thailand - Thai fishermen have rescued three dozen people caught in a typhoon that ravaged the Gulf of Thailand and the mainland four days ago and have discovered more bodies, the navy said today.

It was unclear whether any of the dead or rescued were from a U.S.-owned drilling ship that capsized Saturday with 97 crewmen aboard after being caught in the typhoon. Six crewmen have been rescued and .seven bodies found.

" According to press reports, some

400 Thai fishermen were miss^. The navy report said at least 63 fishing boats sank in the storm and another nine were missing. The government death toll on land was 31, but one local official put the number at more than 70.

A navy ship found 17 bodies in the sea since beginning a search in the gulf east of Songkhla late Monday, navy spokesman Capt. Suravut Maharom said. Another 30 were found on an island in Chumphon province.

In addition, fisherman rescued 35 more people caught in Typhoon Gay,

the navy said. It did not give details.

The search for 84 crewmen missing from the 5,373-ton Seacrest con-. tinued today.

The Seacrest capsized Saturday in the gulf during the worst storm to hit Thailand in three decades.

All I remember is the sound of swirling wind. The darkness, the rain, the waves. And every now and then, the screams for help, Chalit Duangpakdee, a Seacrest survivor, said in an interview published by the English-language Bangkok Post today.

Namibia Votes On Independence

-Ji.' ^ the ASSOCIATED PRESS --

T WINDHOEK, Namibia - Voters

4itood in lines more than a mile long

-iodgy as balloting began in an elec-

2im that is to lead to independence

forAfricas last colony.

Authorities reported violations of

election rules and at least one at-

jfii^t to distribute bogus pamphlets

SBuFsaid there had been no major

Sdisturbances by mid-afternoon.

5 After all the years of waiting, the

people of Namibia themselves, and

no one else, will have their say in free and fair elections, the U.N. special representative, Martti Ahtisaari, said in a radio broadcast as five days of voting began. The U.N.-monitored elections are for a 72-member assembly that is to meet a week after the results are final and write a constitution. Namibia, ruled by South Africa for 74 years, is ex-pwted to become independent early next year. ,

Election fever was runmng high among voters waiting to cast their

ballots, said the South-West Africa Broadcasting Cotrp., which broadcast last-minute instructions for the 701,483 registered voters, 60 percent of whom are illiterate.

The key issue in the elections is whether the South-West Africa Peo-])les Organization (SWAPO), avored to win the most votes, will capture the two-thirds majority it needs to write a constitution without consulting any of the other nine par-, ties.

The Associated Press

fiast German refugees get belongings from friends car before walking across borderteast Germans Flee By The Thousands, Protest At Home

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BERLIN - East Germans fleeing their homeland crossed into Bavaria today at the rate of about 120 an hour after more than half a million of their compatriots took to the streets back home in another round of protets.

West German federal border police said 28,000 refugees had ar-rived by late this morning in the lat-^ surge, which began early Satur-""day when East Germanys Commu

nist leaders began allowing free exit via Czechoslovakia.

Police spokesman Karl Heinz Horndasch said the East Germans were being taken to 56 temporary shelters nationwide.

In East Berlin, the Communist Partys 21-member ruling Politburo met today amid growing calls from within party ranks for the resignation of the entire leadership. The partys governing Central Committee was to meet Wednesday.

The outcome of the consultations is being anxiously awaited, said

West Germanys ARD television network. Observers think its possible that the entire government will resign in the next few days..

New Communist Party leader Egon Krenz has said five elderly members closely associated with former leader Erich Honecker will be replaced by the end of the week. Two other Politburo members lost their jobs Oct. 18.

The East Berlin newspaper Junge Welt, organ of the countrys Communist Youth organizatiiHi, said today the leaders should resign

without any delay to make way for a new Politburo and a new Cabinet that will implement reforms.

Dresdens Communist Mayor Wolfgang Berghofer also urged the resignations of the Politburo and the 44-member Cabinet.

The three small parties that have been allied with the Communists but have been expressing more independence in r^ent weeks also asxed the leadership to resign.

About 500,000 people demonstrated in Leipzig on Monday night in what has become a weekly ritual, and

more than 200,000 others took part in street protests in at least six other cities.

The marchers demanded free elections and the legalization of opposition groups, challenging the Communist Partys political monopoly.

They also ridiculed anew draft law published earlier in the day that envisages 30 days a year of foreign travel for each East German.

Communist leaders have proposed the law to-stem a tide of refugees from their country, but people are

demanding the right to unlimited foreign travel.

So far this year, more than 175,000 East Germans - more than 1 percent of the population of 16.6 million - have moved to West Germany by emigrating legally, escaping or failing to return from approved trips abroad. West Germany gives them automatic citizenship and help in starting new lives.

The unexpected decision to let the refugees out through Czechoslovakia created the first free route to the West since the Berlin Wall went up-

- THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

CaU 752-6166 To Place Your Ad

Rates

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Linns

lOBy 96'per line per day

?-3 Days... 72'per line per day 4-6 Days... 65'per line per day 7-14 Days. .59'per line per day

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$4.40 Per Col. Inch Contraci Rales Available

Office Hours

Monday thru Friday 8 30 a m 5 00 p.rii

TtOAH.V REFLECTOR issrmt lh righl to dit or r*-IMt any MlvartlsniMnt tubmN-

Deadlines

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Mon...........Fri Noon

Tues...........Fri.4p.m

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Thurs........Tues. 4 p m

Fri...........Wed. Noon

Sun.........Wed.3p.mi

Classified Line Deadlines

Mon...........Fri 4 p.m

Tues.........Mon 3 p.m

Wed....... Tues. 3 p m

Thurs........Wed 3 p.m

Fri..........Thurs. 3 p m

Sun........Thurs. 5 p.m

Errors

Please read your ad carefully me first time it appears in the paper II it needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us before 9:30 a.m. and we will correct it lor you The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day of publicallon.

Cancellations

If you wish to cancel an ad. please call before 9:30 a.m. on the day that it it schaduled to run and we will remoye it. We ^:tnnot cancel ada alter 9:.X am

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personals....................002

In Memoriam..................003

Card Of Thanks................006

Special Notices...............007

Travel i Tours.................009

Automotive...................010

Child Care....................044

Day Nursery ..........045

Healthcare...................047

Employmert ...............055

Insurance....................067

Instruction..................11*

Lost And Found...............115

Business Services.............H8

Business Opportunities........122

Professional..................12*

Home Improvements 125

Real Estate...................1^

Appraisals....................131

Loans And Mortgages 153

Rentals......................

Wanted

Help Wanted ........056

Administrative................057

Clerical ......... 058-

Medical......................^

Misctlianeous ..............060

Sales.....................

Teachers....................062

Technical 4 Trades 063

Work Wanted.................064

Wanted......................1*

Roommate Wanted............192

Wanted To Buy................19*

Wanted To Lease..............196

Wanted To Rent...............198

Rent/Lease'

Apartment For Rent............161

Business Rentals..............163

Campers For Rent.............167

Condominiums For Rent.......: 170

Farms For Lease...............1*0

Houses For Rent..............173

Towntiouses For Rent......

174

Jeeps And Vans.

. 040

Lots For Rent.........

.175

Trucks For Sale........

. .041

Merchandise Rentals.......

177

Pets.................

......050

Mobile Homes For Rent.....

.179

Antique^........

. ...068

Mobile Home Lots For Rent.

...180

Auctions...............

......069

Office S(ac8 For Rent.....

...181

Building Supplies........

,072

Resort Properly For Rent....

....184

Fuel, Wood. Coal........

.....080

Rooms For Rent..........

tai

Furniture..............

......081

Sale

Garage-Yard Sales.......

......082

Heavy Equipment.....

. 084

Household Goods.......

085

Farm Equipment........

086

Autos For Sale............

.011-029

Farm Products..........

.....088

Bicycles For Sale.-.........

.....030

Fruits & Vegetables......

......089

Boats Aod Motors. .......

032

Livestock...............

092

Camping Equipment......

.....034

Family Action Ads.......

098

Cycles For Sale...........

.....036

Miscellaneous..........

.....099

Mobile Homes For Sale........

102

Mobile Home Insurance

103

Musical Instruments.........

105

Sporting Goods..............

109

Woodstoves.................

112

Commercial Property

132

Condominiums For Sale......

136

Farms For Sale..............

139

Houses For Sale.............

144

Business Investment Properly.

.1*7

Investment Property...........

148

Land For Sale..............

150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale...

.151

Lots For Sale...............

,.1M

Resort Property For Sale......

.155

TImberland & Timber.........

.156

Townhouses For Sale

157

V Public Notices

ECUTOR'S NOTICE

Having qualified as executor t the estate of Hugh J ^wyer, ieceased. late of Pitt County, ronfftarolina, this is to notify II persons having claims gainst the said estate to pres-nt such claims to the under ignel at 210 Cofanche Street, JieMvllle, North Carolina, 7834 on or before the 30th dav^ kpril, 1990, or this notice will be ileaded in bar of their recovery kH- Mrsons indebted to said istat4 will please make im nediate payment This the 24th day of October, 1989

I J.C. Lanier, Jr.

I Executor

I 219 Cofanche Street

I Greenville, North Carolina 27834 ^tober24,31; Nov. 7, 14,1989_

NOTICE OF SALE

NORS: Michael L. Vines, A Stratford Arms Apts., lenville, NC 27858, Unit#B 51 ursuant to North Carolina tufes 48A 43, Carolina Mini rW will sell at public sale ioCs items of personal prop y pursuant to the assertion of flen lor rental of the self-rage facility of Carolina Mini rage.

his sale will be Novttnber h at 4:00 p.m. at Carolina a*-Storage, 3275 Landmark .Greenville, NC 27835.

M>er 30; November 7,15,1989 ibtlCEOF PUBLIC SALE nsolldated Management of envine. Inc., Managing ent, tor the Mini Storage or eenville, Inc, (Greenville m Storage) do hereby give (Ice of sale. The property of

001 Public Notices

Janice Walters, Elizabeth Naughton, Doris Move, Authur Hann, and Gretchen Henderson will be sold af a public sale ot the 17th day of November, 1989 at 10:00 at Rt. 5, BoxM, Greem vllle, NC (the site of Greenville Mini Storage) for the rent dw on storaoe under a contractural agreement with the above named tenants.

All units are miscellaneous household goods.

November 7,14,1989

002

PersonalsREPAIR YOUR CREDIT NOW!

Tired of being turned down? Using laws we remove problems. You need to do something now! Don't give up, will tight to get your good credit back. MPS, Box 111-DR, Bath, N.C. 27808.

1 964 4229.

FIND IT. CLASSIFIED. It's the solution you're searching for whether you're seeking a home, an apartment, a new occupation or even a stray pet.

007 Special Notices

002

PersonalsGETTHOSE

CHRISTMAS GIFTS!

limit. Absolute M

MPS. Box 111 DR, Bath, N.C.

27808 0111.1 9*4 *2W

FOREMAN'S ADULT HOME

Will be accepting residents November 17. Call 758 1095.

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green ville.

on Autos For Sale

AGCX)DPLA TO BUY!"

We Also Sell On Consignment

EASTGATEAAOTORSJNC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 3SS-2I93

INSURANCE If you have 3 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money Call Leon Fornes Insurance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 35S7373.

on Autos For Sale

TROVER INVOICE SALT"

On All New 1989 and 1990 cars, trucks, and vans In stock. You keep the rebatal LeFlles Pontlac-Bulck-GMC Chrysler Plymouth Dodge Tarboro NC 1-MIF42A1S4

013

Buick

1984 BUICK

6 cylinder, stereo. Must sell. $2800. Call 355-5795.

1985 BUICK PARK AVENUE In very good condition. All options. Call 756 5516after OOp.m.

015

Chevrolet

*eVI^i

1957 CHEVROLET Completely rebuilt. Call 756-7468 from 5:30pm-9pm. Serious inquires only

1981 MONTE CARLO. Center console, low mileage. Very good condition. Call 355 3940

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, 355^11; nIghH, 355-6010. Sarlous Inquiries only!__

9M tHVlOLET Celebrity. Air, cruise control, till wheel, 4 door, automatic, power steer Ing, power door locks. Take over payments 927-3577aHer 6pm.

017 Dtxtga

scoop. Keystone Mags, canary yelldw. $2200. Call 756 9532.

018 Ford

TfiaESCoiffiswSlMrair!

automatic, AA4/FM. 51300. Call 746-4164 after 6pm.

19M FOkD rlttlVA 1x71

speed, air, AM/FM stereo. 55300 m^lable. Call 751-7198.

1989 f6k6 L

over payments. Call 757-0704 after 5 p.m. _

Lincoln

197J OLSMoS^^M^

and dark blue, good condition. S450 negotiable. Call 355-6259 or

756 3881. _

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 in-stalleo and will be sold either with at S14,600 or without at S13.600. Please call 830 1600, extension 429, from 9:00-4:30 Mon da^rldajr

021 Oldiinobilt

Special Editton. Extra ciaan, I ownar. Mutt salt. 13995.756-9711

1986 OLDSMOBILE Calais, 5 spaed, 2 door. Good condition. Call between 1-5 p.m. 756-5668.

022 Plymouth

cellent coodltton, citan interior. t900ntgollaMe.7l8^M.

023 Pontiac

024 Foreigi) Cars

BLUE 1973 PONTIAC Firebird 400. Runs fast. SISOO. Call 830 1840 after 6pm.

1984 NISSAN STANZA wagon, air conditioner, AM/FM, 37,000 miles. $6,500. Call 354-2646.

19M OAaNDE LAAAANS Sta

tionwagon. Power steering and brakes, air, Am-Fm radio, 6 cylinder. Good condition. 752-2887.

1916 VOLKSWAGEN GOLF

Diesel. 32,000 miles, sunroof, atr,5speed. Excellent condition. $5995. 754-6840 after 6pm.

1987 SENTRA 5 speed, air, AM/FM cassette. After 6:00 p.m. call 564 9100.

024 Foreign Cars

MERCEDES, 1980 300SD, gray/blue leather, sunroof, 114,000 miles. All records. 1 owner. Excellent condition S12,900.756-3666 after 6 p.m

1918 TOYOTA CELICA, loaded. Moving abroad, must sell. 810,500. Call 752-4628

025 Classic & Special

SUBARU 5ALES/5EftVICF PECHELES IMPORTS ROCKY MOUNT; Phone 977-0625

1963 FORD FAIRLANE. Black with white rolled and pleated Interior, chrome rims, good condi tibn. A real buy at S2.995. Call 823 4515.

1979 BMW 3201, good condition, all records. *3,5 negotiable.

Cain-823-5978 after 2:00 p. m.

1964 2 DOOR IMPALA, 283, automatic, radio, air. Excellent condition Inside and out. S2600 or best offer. 758-5511 after 5pm.

1979 AAAZDA RX7. White, 95,000 miles, one owrver. 355-5095,

1979 SUBARU Wagon, 4 wheel drive, SHOO. 1983 Puegeot 505 STI, S1900, all power, leather In ferlor. 756 3069after 6:30

030 Bicycles For Sale

CENTURION LE MANS racing bike, 31" frame, Shlmano components, Cateye-mlcrocycle computer, straight 13-18 racing free wheel. S260. Call Russ at 758 8277

1981 NISSAN 200SX, 5 speed, stereo cassette, air, sunroof. 81400.75^6855 leave message.

1903 AEUOHOT 504 DIESEL StatlanwatM, aulomaMc, air coadHientd; 52,300.744-2369.

1919 SPECIALIZED Hard Rock ATB. Red, IV'/?" frame with bottle cage and toe clips-Llke new, ridden only 45 miles. 758-4654.

1913 HONDA CIVIC FE 5975. Needs front end work. Call 746 3047 after 6pm.

1983 HONDA CIVIC FE 5850. Needs front end work. Call 744-2047 after 6pm.

032 Boats & Motors

1985 VOLKSWAGEN Jetta. Automatic transmission, low miles. Call 355-4797.

9Vi EVINRUDE OUTBOARD. Painted olive drab, runs good, 8300. Call 757-0577.

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, Evlnrude, AAercury and Mariner outboard motors. Long galvanized boat trailers at wholesale prices. Billy's Marine And Repair, 355-2793

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County's only fall line marine dealership with Mercu ry-Yamaha and Evinrude engines with over 18 years service experience to back it up Come by today tor year's best close out deals 758 5938

034 Camping Equipment

1983 RESORT TRAVEL Trailer 23 feet, air, heat, and awning. Call 746 4419.

036 Cycles For Sale

1981 HONDA SHADOW 700, Like new, 1100 miles. S1875. Call 746-6378, ask for Bill.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1986 JEEP CHEROKEE Laredo 4x4, all options, like new. S9.800 negotiable. Call 752-9695

MERCURY MOTOR 115 horse power, S1200 Boat and trailer free with purchase. 355 5926 or 756-4997

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE On

your Evlnrude, 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.

1988 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER

Mlni-Van. Fully loaded, V-6, gray, 7 passenger, 53,0(X) miles. Still under warranty. S12.500. Call 355-7121 or 355 2518

041

Trucks

23' OLYMPIC DOLPHIN

Sailboat, fully equipped, 3 sails, sleeps 4, Motor and trailer. Ex cellent condition. Priced to sell. Call 1 923 1651.

23' PACESHIP Sailboat. Many extras. Extra clean. Good buy. Cali 946 8552 after 6pm.

1976 CHEVROLET Pickup Power steering and brakes. Good condition. S1800 firm. Call 752 2786after 6pm.

1985 TOYOTA PICKUP Dark blue, good condition, S3,295. Call 823 4515.

1917 BRONCO II. Air, automatic, power steering. Excellent contion. S8800 756 9957 after 6pm _

044

Child Care

LOOKING FOR Dependable trustworthy women who love working with children must have good references and transportation. Call 746 6619atter6.

WOULD LIKi TO KEEP

Children In my home. Very clean, responsible lady; Winter-ville area. 756-5611.

The Dally Rflctor. Qr^ll. N.C. Tudy. NovmbT 7,1989

ilttar max. 1 waak 'i-

7$JJ203aar4pm. _

Ake e6klfc s^aniIL ^

py. famaX, 10 montha old, rad Kd^2l00^746^M4__ K ^chnauzart,

r^kan. Chows. Call 746 4338.

KC REOISTERU Female Chow for sale Call 746 2110. KC RED LONGHAIR

Miniature Dachshund, Male. Call 746 8253.

TfA registered Max choc olate Point Himalayan kitten $150. Call 746-6948.

COCKER SPANIEL PUPS. *85.

No papers. Call 746-2222.

happy JACK HI fcnergy Dog Food: New formula for hunting dogs and growing popples. All natural protein Hardware 746-4188.

cCurry

YOU NAME IT,..Classifled can sell it. 752-6166.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ABSOLUTELY Greenville's Best

That's right...more businesses and industry across Eastern North Carolina depend on Annes Temporaries tor the best qualified personnel. That's why we need you. We have assign ments tor a wide range of clerical positions. It you have secre tarial 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 latest versions of word processor software Health insurance available

Become a part of the

Anne's Team today I

ANNE'S

temporaries

A AAember of the Interim

Services Group

758-6610

Flowers Office Complex

1410 South Evans Street (use Evans Street entrance) EOEM/F/H ' FULL OR PART-TIME Secre-tary/Receptionist needed Immediately. Must have experl-ence in dll phases of office work. Apply in person at Sam's Lock 8, Key.

WANTIbt WLL TiMi

tary/receptlonltt/lnsurence

cXrk with wide variety of skill. Prior medical office expwlence preferred. Must be a well ^ga-nlzed self starting yldixl Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to Secre-lary, PO Box 5066, Greenville, NC 27835. EOE.

IM^s Akb Li's

privax duty <xae^ All shl^

Health Force.__

kN's NfeDfeO TO PROVl^ visix to Homebound PatlenX. Full and part time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. 800-682T)OREOE_

060

059

Help Wanted Medical

BE A MEDICAL PERSONNEL

Pool Nurse. Serving northeastern North Carolina with offices in Greenville, Wilson, and Roanoke Rapids. Immediate positions available. Work fu time, part-time, anytime. Call 758-7665 or 1-800 448-9986.

NURSE

-B C.AVON IT'S THAI easy to sell and earn money . Call Carol, Assistant Manager, 756-7252.

ADO SOME SPICfc 10 Ywr

Lite and your pocketbook. Urn dercover Wear Home lingerie parties are fun and profitable. 800-448-8567, _

LPN. Flow available thrpugh

FLOAT

position avaiiaoie imuu,, Tarheel Health Care, Inc. Nurse must be able to travel eastern NC and work flexible hours. Salary position $25,000 per ywr with good company benefits. Call522 1458 or 1 800-541 9986.

HOSPITAL NURSING To

stressful as a second ipb, but you nised money tor Christmas? Call Apple Nursing at 355 7719 or 800-729 7828. Part-time or full time LPN or RN, good pay and benefits tor home health care s f lexIbX hours.

aTR monitor Technician^ Asbestos related work. NIOSH 582 course regulred. Only experienced technicians need apply. Call collect 609-848-5322; night 919-758 6408, ask for Will.

IF YOU ARE AN LPN or above interested in working with the elderly and disabled, call us. Excellent pay and apartment plus utilities paid tor. Call 752-9210, ask tor Jett. _

LEVEL I NURSING Assistants needed for local home health agency. Please call 758-1268.

LPN-FULL TIME Position available. Also LPN/RN part-time position. No weekends or holidays! Excellent working en viroment. Call Laura at 756-2611.

AMERICAN Intercultural Student Exchange needs responsible people to screen and supervise high school foreign ex change students and host families. Supplemental income. Call

800 SIBLING. _

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 tor now, with full timework negotiable.

If interested please send response to Economy Storage, 300 Farmers Street, Greenville, NC 27834, Attention: Gary.

WORD PROCESSOR For Local professional office. Experience In Word Perfect helpful. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to: Word Processor, PO Drawer 5026, Green vllXNC 27835.

NURSE'S AIDES WE NEEDYOU

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 llsiting card required. Call Jess Heizer, Guardian Care of Farmville, 753-5547.

RADIOLOGIC Technologist. Beaufort County Memgrial Hos pital, a 150-bed acute care facility has openings for two Radiologic Technologists. 3-11 and 117 shift. AART or registry eligible required. Send resume to Beaufort County Hospital, 628 East 12th Street, Washington NC 27889. EOE

Greenvillo Dialysis Center/BMA of Pitt County, a subsidiary of National Medi^ Care, Inc. Is an outpatient medical facility where the daily commitment Is to quality patient care. We have an opportunity available for you to join 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 nquH ^MtlMSly nptoy*

Greenville Dialysis Center/ BMA^PItt Count

> Division of National Modical Cara World's Largast Provider of Dialysis S^icn

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MIL# WANTIb Ik

gparatlon ExptrXnc n#dd. Call 753-2029.

hIkIIPrr/naMIvt te car for 3 chlldran. Full tlma. To cook, to cXan, to driva, matura, Christian lady prafarrad. Call 756-2144 after 7. _

IMMEDIATE OPENING. Indl vidual knowledgeable in installation and repair of underground petroleum tanks and pumps. Mechanical 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 shipping responsibilities 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. __

nBBVTTHrnssnssii

full-time malntenanca/dellvary associate. Must be dapandabla. use to hard work and have a good driving record. Apply In parson, Brody's, The Plaza, Monday-Wedoesday 1-4pm.

AVdN AN MAifT vour Christmas the best one ever! Earn extra $8$. 756X396

BUHERFIELDSETC.

Part-time Christmas help needed for daytime retail hours 10-am-6pm beginning approxi mately November 13. Apply in person, Butterfields Etc, The Plaza Mall.

THE FUEL DOC

Full time help wanted. Experience helpful, but willing to train Competitive pay with benefits. AmIv In person to: Daughtrldge Oil Company, '

Avenue.

DON'T GET CAUGHT without a current resume! Call the resume professionals, Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931

DYNAMIC RESUMES GET

Results. Resumes from $9, cover letters. C.R., 131 Oakmont Drive, 355-6390.

EARN UP TO $339.84 per week assembly work, at home! Wooden novelties, creative crafts, much more, excellent income! Recorded message reveals details. (314)874 4938 ex tension 158. _

TACOQ'BELL.

NOW HIRING FRIENDLY peo

pie full time and part lime. Apply in person. _

NOW HIRING Full Time. Apply in person, Greenville Express Carwash, 117 Greenville Boulevard, Southwest.

ENJOY YOUNG PEOPLE? We

otter an exciting opportunity to a few select, mature individuals at the nations' largest chain of family fun centers. Work 10-15 hours per week involved with special promotions, parties, and other customer related activi ties. Evenings and weekends. $3.50 per hour. Apply in person at Aladdins Castle at Carolina East Mall. No phone calls please.

ONE FULL TIME CASHIER

and 1 part-time waitress needed. Apply In person between 3-Spm., Szechaun Gardens, 909 Evans Street. No phone calK__

EmOVMiNT

ASSISTANT MANAGER $300 up!

CREDITTRAINEE$7.00up!

DATA ENTRY$220up! MECHANIC TRAINEE $5

.00

up!

DELIVERY to $5.50! MANY MORE! I

756 0636 102 Arlington Boulevard Low Fee Personnel Service

Temporary Workers Needed for immediate long and short term assignments.

CLERICAL LIGHT INDUSTRIAL HEAVY INDUSTRIAL GENERAL LABOR

'^TEMPRA^YM^^

830-8808 _

FOR LIGHTING QUICK results call classified, 752-6166 to place your ads.

PART-TIME Gallery Director for new art gallery. Must have framing experience and professional appearance. Call 830-0105.

PIANIST with basic skills for Greenville church. Speak with minister at 1-946-4284.

POSITION available at motel. Responsibilities include: Housekeeping supervisor and maid duties. Experience preferred, references required. Send uirles to PO Box 3402, Greenville, NC 27835.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

RESTAURANT Chef/Kltchen wanted for fine dining

Manager' establishment. 752-7566.

Call Mike

SHONEY'S IS NOW hiring for waiter and waitress positions Apply In person between 2:00-4:00 p.m. daily.

SNELLIN6 A SNELLING

specializes In sales, mana*-ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758X541.

SOMEONE EXPERIENCED In

electronic repair. 355-7042 or 752-4041 anytime ask for Todd

SCHOOL

PREPARE FOR THE90s

Trdntorewewsin

AIRLINES

CRUISE LINES

TRAVEL AGENCIES

orSilnlobesPiolestiond

SECRETARY

EXECUTIVE SEC.

WORD PROCESSOR

H0ME8TU0YAE8.TRAHIIG

financial AID AVAIL. IF QUALIFIED JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE

1 (800) 327-7728

AmniMnCtwTnMigC^

MHd^PMqMnoBNcli.Fl

USE CLASSIFIEDS all year long. 752-6166.

Tired of rejections? Tired of feeling like a second class citizen?

DON'f BI BASNFULl

We, at Certified Credit Consumers & Associates can help! Call 355-8337 10AM-10PM for a FREE consultation. 100% legal. Guaranteed satisfaction.

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.___

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

^ ^k'k'k'k'k Jl.

EXCELLENT WAGES FOR Part time assembly. Easy work at home. No experience needed. Call 1-504-641-7778 extension 4604. Open 24 hours, including Sunday. __

EXPERIENCED DAYTIME wait staff needed. Apply In person at C.J.'s Restaurant, 103 East Greenville Boulevard. 355-3473.

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

lystems. Clean cars, trucks, rinyl siding, mobile homes, RV s driveways, mold and mildew removal, farm equip nnenf. Call 756-3914gr 756-9956.

2102 Dickinson

THE KING AND QUEEN Res

taurant is now accepting job ap plications for Prep cook with 2 years experience and wait per sons with 2 years fine dining ex perience. Apply in person, I uesday-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 applications. $300 week to start, lostess 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 on y at 306 Greenville Boulevard,

GRkNViLLE ATHLETIC Club looking for a self-motivated, aograulva In-houaa sales rep. rtll time poalHon. Salary, base plus commlMlW. Contact Kristy Kennedy at 756-9175, __

GROUND FLOOR career oppor tunlty. Unlimited earning and growth potential in this area. Guaranteed $20,000 first year minimum. Please call. Steve Pescatore at 1 800-527 8019 from 9:00 5:00 or 758-0652 after 5.

LAOftIfcVffXI. - ^ bway NO construction. Call

im.

SkVlt AtkiN Wantid:

HMtlng and air conditlonlna company. Experience required. Apply Larmar Mechanical 8 9 a.m., Farmville Highway. _

IF YOU ARE Presently in volved in sales, we have a pro gram that will greatly improve your commissions. Call 752-4673 I1am-3pm to schedule an appointment

insurance sales Repre

sentative. Established debit. Starting pay negotiable. Ex cellent fringe benefits. Phone 1 523 4346or 1-946 3387. _

LOOKING FOR A Salesperson. Potential income over $20,000 selling for established company in local area. Write Manager, PO Box 469, Qreenville, NC 27835.

Monday Friday, 2:00p.m.

11:00 a.m.

TOOL AND DIE PERSON. Ex

perience in building and main laining progressive dies, mini mum 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 re cord. Call 946-1215, lOam Spm, Monday Friday^_

WE NEED FOUR Managers for Greenville and the surrounding area. Candidates must possess a college degree or some college background. A professional attitude and appearance are also required. Call 752-4673 3-7pm to schedule an appointmenT_

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY Has

an opening for a full time sales agent. Private office and ex cellent 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 Cosmetics, Brody's II. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Wednesday, 1 4pm or call 756 3140 tor a more convenient Interview appointment.

WE'RE HIRING People to fill 5 positions in the Greenville area. We need fulltime and part time personnel. All we required is a highschool graduate willing to work hard for an attainable and worthwhile goal. 752-4673 3-7pm to schedule an appointment_

URGENTLY NEED Depen dable person to sell full line of high quality lubricants to manufacturing, trucking, con struction 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.

063 Help Wanted Technical a Trades

WELDERS NEEDED In job

shop. Good pay and benefits. Call 756-5989.

ESTIMATORS Wanted for Home Improvements. Call 758 0022 or 758-0318.

WESTERN SIZZLIN Accepting applications for daytime grill cook. Experienced persons only. Apply In person, 2--^m._

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Only. Full time work. 756-5514 between 8am-5pm.

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 7910 or 752-9706.

HAIR DRESSER WANTED.

Guaranteed salary. (5ood working conditions/benefits. 757-0076.

061

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION: LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Green ville's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. Excellent working conditions with a professional atmosp^here. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer

SPECIAL

Safe

Model

6310

Special

Price

$13900

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

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 candidates 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.

EOEjMFHV

ATTENTION NURStS JOB OPPORTUNITIES

RN - 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, disability insurance, TDA and pension plan.

For more information contact:

Judy Peele, DON Chowan Hospital, Inc. P.O. Box 629 Edenton, NC 27932 919-482-8451 fExt. 200)_

BRODY'S FOR MEN is seeking assertive Individuals eager to offer professional salesmanship. Excellent commission-benefits package/opportunities for career advancement. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Wednesday, 1-4pm or call 756 3140 for a more convenient interview appointment._

DISCOVER. $80,000-$200,000 an nual potential. Placing credit card displays. Commission on applicants. Override on monthly payments. Call for interview. (713)468 64409am 5pm C.S.T

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 8. Associates Realtors, 756-3000 or 756-6346.201 East Arl Inqton Boulevard, Greenville.

YOU*RE

NUMBER

WITH US

BLOUNT PETROLEUM CORP. Greenville, NC Bethel. NC

EXPERIENCED Electricians and Helpers needed. EOE. Call Standard Electric Company Rocky Mount, NC 977-1155.

GM/FORD TECHNICIAN. Ex cellent benefits. Only experi enced persons need apply. Call Buck Sutton, East Carolina Lin-coln-Mercury-GMC, 355-3355

UILDINO BLOuTT . xT'xte", 754. S li W Cotsarate Products, 820 Mumford Road.

CALL CHAfcLES TltE,W58 3013, tor small loads sand, fop-loll, stone, pine bark. Also backhot and driveway work.

FOR SALE GOOD USED Roll up garage door. $100. CIJ^746-6619 aHer 6:00.

TRUCK FOREAAAN. Responsible for scheduling, dispatching and monitoring maintenance of approximateley 20 trucks. Salary commansuratfc with experience and ability. Excellent benefits. EOE. Call 919-335 1644.

WELDERS NEEDED In job

shop. Good pay and benefits. Call 756 5989.

064 Work Wanted

A CLEAN RAKED Lawn for the lowest price In town. Free estimates. 830-0871.

A-1 LAWN SERVICE. Complete lawn maintenance Including mowing, trimming, edging and shrubs trimed. Also, leaves rak ed, roofs and gutters cleaned Service to residential, commer cial and Industrial. 5 years commercial experience. Call 756-5204 anytime for free estimate.

BEASLEY'S PAINT. Interior/ Exterior painting. Specializing in repainting. All work guaran teed. 756-9508.

BRICK UNDERPINNING

your mobile home keeps the cold out! All types masonry. 752-7017

BRICK WALKS, PATIOS, Porch floors, driveways, etc. Free estimates. Call 830-0938.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Stump removal Free estimates. Fully insured 752-6420 or 757-0117.

CARPENTER. Trim work, cab Inets, remodeling, additions decks, repairs. 746-2134.

HANDYMAN. Minor construe tion work, repairs, other fix-lt jobs. Reasonable rates. 757-3413

HENRY'S MOBILE HOME

Repair. Now serving the public with all types of mobile home contructlon. Our quality first logo keeps you the home owner happy. Call today for estimate 756-3734, 4 ring answe machine: will return your call.

IF YOUR HOUSE IS FALLING

apart, call Ron's Repair Ser vice. All types of general repair All work guaranteed. 756-5611.

FREE COLOR AND Image Analysis in my home by' ap polntment only. Skin Care Analysis, Color Coded Makeup, Image and Fashion Analysis by Professional Consultant with Premier Image Company. Call after 4pm, 756-6820.

GIRL'S medium winter ski acket, down feathered," $40. 58-7465after8:00p.m.

GO-KART 2 years old, 5 hqcse sower, MH6 Mud Hog Frame, slack, large rear tires, disc brakes. $500.825 4201.

SELL THE ITEMS you do not

use. It's so easy-just ^all classified and place your ad with one of our friendly advisors, 752-6166,_____

KING SIZE WATERBEO with mirror and shelves headboard. DP Shapemaster 1000 VHS Hi Low UHF scanner, 4 chartffel, 3 band. Call 823-2124 days or >56-8575 after 5:00.

KIRBY VACUUM Repossess ed, only months old. Like new with warranty. Financing available. Call 758-0925.

MADAM ALEXANDER DOLLS

for sale, Theo Dell Waters collection: Elsie Bride and Mary Mine, Heide, Pussy Cat, Baby McGuffey, Puddin, Portrettes Daisy, and Little Huggums. 2614 Sunset Avenue, 756-0412.

MUST SELL 1988 Schwinn Alr-Oyne, excellent condition. 1-964-2345or 1 943 3360. ,,

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 SUPER SEALEY Box

spring, mattress, frame (twin). Best offer. 2 pairs lined drapes. 355 )856.

HVAC SHE ETMETAL

Mechanics And Helpers. Electricen, Inc. Washington High School jobsite, see Billy Kennedy or Tommy Jones. Mon-day-Thursday, 7 A.M. to 3 P.M. EOEM/F. __

HVAC SHEETMETAL

Mechanics And Helpers. Elec-tricon, Inc. Tidewater Research Center jobsite, see Billy Kennedy or Tommy Jones. Monday-Thursday, 7 A.M. to 3 P.M.

M/F.

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 Gear experience desired.

Contact Personnel Deptart ment, Pitt Community Coll PO Drawer 7007 Greenvi 27835 7007. 355 4289. AA/EOE

IF YOU NEED TO MOVE, call 758-8074 or 746-4595 after 5:00 p.m. or anytime Saturday.

KINSAUL CONSTRUCTION

Home Repairs, Roofing, Paint ing. Remodeling. No job too small. Free estimate. 830-5316. LET US DO YOUR remodeling, vinyl siding. Insulated windows, cabinetry, roofing. Phone 758-0318 or 7M 0022.

NEW 5-PIEC wood dinette suit, only $139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.

NEW 4-ORAWER $39.

chest only

W B2

NEW 152 iCOlL Mattress and foundatiom Twln;$79.95 set; Full: $99.95taet; Queen: $138.95 set

Compare our prices before you y, we will save you mon^.

Jamie's Furniture 756-6027.

MASONRY WORK, block, brick, stucco, patios. Small jobs. Free estimates. 752-8429.

OFFICE DESK with left return. Good quality, oak finish. Days 355 5466, after 5:00,355-7530.

NEED PAINTING DONE? 18

years experience. Call 749-4451.

PAINTER FOR HIRE. 15 years experience, free estimate. Guaranteed work. 752-3807.

PAPERING AND PAINTING.

All work guaranteed. Refer-

ences. 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.

QUEEN BED AND FRAME,

$235. Weight lifting equipment )lus accessories, $200. Kitchen able and chairs, $50. Sturdy shelves, $45. Prices negotiable.

758-6872._

SAAD'S SHOE REPAIR Quality Shoe Repairing 113(rande Avenue Corner of Dickinson and 10th "Parking in Front" Monday-Friday 8-6^Saturday 9 2 Phone 758 1228 SATELLITE SYSTEM "birds View", stereo, remote, qxfra components, $700 or best offer. Call355-7599before 10p.m.

SPECIALIZING In Sanding and Reflnlshing hardwood floors. Call after 6pm 242-6457. _

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company. _

SUNSET WIRING. Residential and commercial wiring. New and old work. Free estimates. Lee AAaynor, licensed electrician. Call 830^9098. _

SHINGLES $8.95 Square and up.

xl6' Hardboard Siding $2.49. 12' 5V tin, $7.49. Builders Bargain Center-Green^ftlle. 758-7061. '

lege,

/ille.

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 Elec trical Position. 3-5 years electrical experience required. Electrical license not required. Call 830 4242 for application information. Application deadline November 10,1989,

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 for Evelyn.

SLATE POOL TABLES. $995 up

Largest selection in state. Call 1-627-1691.

STORE SHELVING And 2 glass show cases. Call days 825-^21; nights and weekends, 825-0432.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up (Guaranteed. 746-6929;

075 Computers

COMMODORE 64, 1541 Disk drive, MPS 804 Printer, OataMaster 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 tor $1150. Call 752-0847.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver 757-1463 758-2704

OFFICE

Brody's has immediate full time openings for experienced 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. _

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.

305tit-SU5g

FURNITURE IK.

GAS LOGS. Clean and efficient Different makes and models Peterson Real Fyre and Heat Master on display at The Fireside ShopTar Road An tiques. Wes take trade ins woodstoves. Also chimney caps and chimney sweeping. 355 6003

PINE LUMBER Trimends Excellent for kindling. Ranger pickup load, $20. Call 756-7234

081

Furniture

ANTIQUE Chippendale Sofa newly upholstered. Call after 6pm, 946-7720. _

FORMAL DINING ROOM Suite solid wood, table, 6 chairs and china hutch. Also, upright piano. All in excellent condition. Call 758-3763.

FORMAL DINING Room suit Table, 6 chairs and china cabi net. Call 746 4951 after 6pm.

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal. All items returned within 7 days at Tar Road Antiques, 355 6003.

KINCAID FORMAL dining room suite, lighted china cabi net, table with 2 extensions, chairs and bar sink. Must see to appreciate. $700. Call 825-1604, leave message. Bethel^_

Our small learning environment is the perfect setting for you to further develop expertise or to gain experience in the dialysis field. Even if you have no prior dialysis experience we have a position for you. ...

We currently are looking for individuals interested in joining the Greenville Dialysis Center/BMA-Pitt County team as:

Management Nurses

Staff Nurses

Licensed Practical Nurses

As part of the nation's largest provider of dialysis services, youll work in an out-patient kidney dialysis facility thafs fast paced, but not frustrating, and receive great benefits like;

Health, Dental and Life Inauranca

Flaxibla Paid Tima OH Program

Fully Paid Training Program

Advancamant Opportunities

Tuition Reimbursement

National Transfer Opportunities and Mora!

Sign-On Bonus

*2,000 Sign-On Bonus For Next 3 Candidatos Salscted For Employmsnt

For mors information or an appointmsnt, call (*19) 752-1520 or sand your rssums to: Grssnwllls Csntsr/BMA-Pitt County, 6 Doctors Park, Grssnvllls, NC

*n.quUofipturtlymptov

Greenviiie DIaiysis Center/ BMA-Pitt County

Division of National Msdlcal Cars World's Largast Provldsr of Dialysis SsrvlcM

TWO MAHOGANY SINGLE

poster beds with mattress and springs. $125 each. Call Woodard, 756 3000.

WATERBEO, Queen, waveless mattress, side pads, book shelf headboard. Excellent condition $300 or best offer. Must Sell Moving. 355-1096.

088 Farm Products

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT for

sale. Some owner financing. Call 1-851 0612.

092

Livestock

CROSBY ENGLISH SADDLE

Like new, 17'/2" seat, stirrups, leather girth and fleece pad In eluded $450.355-9189.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables, 752-5237.

"HORSES"

Boarded, sales, training (hunt er-saddle seat western).

5467. Horse trailers for sale

HORSES FOR SALE.

tack. Call 752 1408.

Used

YOU NAME IT...Classified can sell it. 752-6166.

099 Miscellaneous

ALWAYS THINK Of US We

need and pay cash for sheets, bedspreads, towels, curtains, and anything else. Sale to us and avoid the yard sale hassel. Coin a. Ring Man, 752 3y. APPLIANCE REPAIRS, and op. Stoves, washers, dryer* refrigerator*. We service all oi Pitt County All work guaran feed. Fast home service. Mon day Sunday, 7.00 9:00,825 9004

BEAUtlFUL USED Living room, dinette, bedroom fur nlture. Like new, bargain prices, layaway or finance. Call "The Furniture Man", 752 3866 400 S. Evan* Street

bORIAL lot, Pinewood IM morlal Park,

Regular price $4*. Will mH sm. Call Johnny Nichols, 804 874-4043.

WASHER AND DRYER, $250 Antique pot-belly heater,$75. Call 758-1540 atter3:00p.m.

WASHING MACHINE, Sears Energy Saver, 6 wash cycles. $150. Call 355-5096.

45 GALLON AQUARIUM, Com

plele, all you need is water.

ven Includes gift certificate tor fish. $195.756-7819.

SELL THE ITEMS you do not

use. It's so easy-just, call classified and place your ad W'th one of our friendly advisors, 752 6166.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale i

BETTER BUY FOR YOU!

Oakwood quality from only $499.00 down-Delivered Free! 756-5431.

A 12x60 TRAILER. Wood e?deri or, excellent tor office or small business. Call 830-6800,9 5; after I, 746-4386.

AAA-1 OPPORTUNITY (#1) 1990 Fleetwood, 80x14-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cathqdral 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 and dryer, furniture. Delivered and set up for less than $140 per month, fall Jimmy Langston, 756 7815, Azalea/South, Green ville.

ABANDONED HOME only $500.00 down! Take over pay ments. 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 homes. Payments starting under $130 per month. Call David or Joe at 522-4411, Clayton Homos of Kinston,

HOT TUB SPECIALI1^990

14x80 2 and 3 bedrooms vgih 2 full baths, fully tornlshef In eluding washer, dryer, aircon dltlonlng, dishwasher and ice maker. Only $212 per mpnth. Call Bob's AAobile Homts at 355 0365. _

ONE BEDROOM SPECIALII!

Starting at $2,995, tlnartclng available. Cali Bob Mbbile Homes, 355-0365.

PRACTICALLY NEW

two bedroom, 2 baths. SetMp In park In country. Centralklieat and air, underpinned. Owner willing to sacrifice flnanclartty to qualified buyer. Call Mary/days 355 3900; nights 756-1997 ' -

R&JHOMES

New single wides starting at on ly $9,995 WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. For more Informa tioncall toll tree 1 800 346 4847.

LIST YOUR available jobs in classified! Part time or full time, classified is at your ser vice.752-6166.

TIREO OF RENTING? Not

much cash? The answer Is one of our nice rebuilt used homes. $395 down can put you In a hoope of

your own. Many sizes to choose from. F

Homes l^rth at 758-4497

rom. Payments starting a^low as $135 per month. Call Atatea

USED 12x60 2 badrooms, 1 fNith, remodeled. $6,000 or negotiable. Call days, 746-6181 or nights 746-3782 ask for Landon

10' WIDE 2 bedrooms, good con

dlllon $2500.355-2312or756*5100

12X60 GREAT LAKE]S, 2

bedroom, 1 bath. $1800. .Call 746-2789,

1981 KNOX, 2 badrooms, VVafh. Pay $395 down with pavittents less than $150 per montn: Call Tom Massey at Azalea Homes North (across from airport) at 758 4497.

Tuesclav Classifieds

Mobile Homes For Sale

122

1 MOBILE HOME For sale 1W4 f Itetwood. excellent condition. For more information call 756 W05.

IN3 14 WIDE. Price cut $1,000. Need to selir 746-3848 or 756 4052.

1915 14X70 Partially furnished mobile home. Assume loan with owner paying transfer fee of 5% of the outstanding balance. Ap pliances, 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 oft loan. Call 946-0609.

1990 OAKWOOD two or three b^room models, from $12,995. Low Down Payments, easy fi nancing too! 756-5431.

BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8> Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444.

TAKE OVER Operation of restaurant on Ocracoke Island. Major furnishings convey. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500, nights 355 2588,

TURNKEY. Balloon Wrap. Christmas, Easter, Valentines, any holiday equals money. Balloon wrap any gift. Full or part-time. All cash! $4800.00 investment. Call 24 hours, 800 545-5787 Extension 1804.

60x12 3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath. Pay $395 down with payments less than $150 per month. Call Tom Massey at Azalea Homes-Nofth (across from airport) at 758-4497.

VENDING ROUTE $$. 100% Cash income. $300 $700 each machine weekly. 100% return of investment guaranteed. All new machines, pirme locations Call 1-800-446-5443 anytime.

70x14 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths. Pay $395 down with payments less than $200 per month. Call Tom Massey at Azalea Homes North (across from airporf) at 758-4497,

105Musical Instruments

VENDING ROUTE. Handling Nabisco, Keebler and Fritolay. No selling involved. Service company commercial accounts. Census show average gross ear nings of $3400 per month. Requires approximately 8 hours per week. You will need from $8,000-$16,000 cash for equipment. Call 1-800 476 3018 24 hours.

BALDWIN PIANO, walnut finished, bench delivery and tuning. $39.95 a month with free lessons. Piano 8, Organ Distributors, 355-6002.

drum sets. Cymbals, ac cessories. Bought/sold, good selection available. 1-556-2570.

1000 WOLFF Sunbeds Toning Tables. New low monthly payments! Commercial Home tartn ing beds. Lamps-lotions Ac cessories. Call today FREE color catalog 1-800 228 6292 (NCNET).

MCFADYEN CLARINET with case, like new, $200. Call 758-1540 after 3 rOO p.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 (Jolf Clubs. Set consist of numbers 1,3,4,5 woods and irons 2 SW, bag and putter included. $300. Call 757-0577.

112 Woodstoves

CAST IRON WOODSTOVE $75

Frost free refrigerator, brown, $125. Call 830-1840 after 6pm.

CLEAN, Reconditioned Woodstoves. Fireplace inserts, different makes and models Prices start at $199 and up. At the Fireside ShOp-Tar Road An tiques, 1 mile South of Sunshine Garden Center, Wintervllle 355-6003.

DARE IV Wood insert. Good condition. $250. Call 752-6025.

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.

LOST IN Falkland area. Plot Hound wearing red collar, no name tag, answers to "Cricket", 35 pounds. Reward. Call after 6pm, 758-9559._

118 Business Services

i>OSTERS, 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

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.

CASH FROM Carpet Cleaning Exclusive N.C. territories. Full training. Low franchise fee. Can bring financial freedom. Free information, Jim Flamm, Box 36, Rexburg, Idaho 83440 (208)356-4515.

FITNESS CENTER Complete with 7 toning tables, 1 tanning bed, 1 massage table. Estab lished client list. Only serious Inquirers call 756-8452.

ONE USED 6' GLASS Showcase One used V upright showcase with glass shelves and doors Call 752-7250,10am-6pm.

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS

Auto related/national chain. No experience necessary. Trainin with ongoing support. Call Cllf 1800-648-3184.

OWN YOUR OWN apparel or shoe store, choose from: Jean/ sportswear, ladies, men's children/maternity, large sizes petite, dancewear/aerobic bridal, lingerie or accessories store. Add color analysis. Brand Names: Liz Claiborne, Healthtex, Chaus, Lee, St Michele, Forenza, Bugle Boy Levi, Camp Beverly Hills Organically Grown, Lucia, Over 2000 others. Or $13.99 one price designer, multi tier pricing dis count or family shoe store Retail prices unbelievable for top quality shoes normally priced from $19 to $60. Over 250 brands 2600 styles. $18,900 to $29,900; Inventory, training, fi tures, airfare, grand opening etc. Can open 15 days. Mr Loughlin 6)2-888 4228.

Business

Opportunities

144 Houses For Sale

AN ALMOST NEW HOME

designed for today's lifestyle. Offers 4 bedrooms, bonus room, formal living and dining rooms, spacious eat-in kitchen, large family room. Plus screened porch, garage, and fenced yard. $170,000. Rease call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge 8. Southerland Realtors, 756-3500 or 756-5596.

76 MILLION BABY BOOMERS!

That's right there are 76 million baby boomers out there and our company taps this market. Earn $10,()00 and up per month. For an interview or more information you must call 355-2717, Mon day-Wednesday, 9-12 or 3-5.

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. 111/4 ACRES. Water and sewer. $197,000. Darden Realty, 758-1983.

NEW OFFERING: Office and mefal building for lease. 3,900 square feet on Greenville Boule vard. Darden Realty, 758-1983.

NEW: 12Vi ACRES. Water and sewer. $218,750. Darden Realty, 758 1983.

NEW; 2500 SQUARE FEET Of

fice and warehouse on Mumford Road. Darden Realty, 758-1983

RETAIL SPACE Available. We have small retail shops avail able for the holiday season. Will be great tor arts, crafts and new or old merchandise.

OFFICE SPACE For Rent We have office space available with additional warehouse space if needed.

TWOCOMMERCIAL BUILDINGS For

Sale or Lease. New 6,000 square foot ilus metal building for sale or lease rice negotiable.

12 YEAR OLD 10,000 square foot metal building with plenty of parking space for sale of lease Price negotiable.

For more information call

830-5484 or 946-9615

100'x200'. OFFICE and institu tional lot. $41,000. Darden Real ty, 758 1983.

80'x200'. Ready to build now! I $15,500. Best buy in town Darden Realty, 758-1983.

136

Condominiums For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 1300 square feet-F-, 2 bedroom, 7 bath, loft and private courtyard Call for appointment, 355-5654

FOR SALE: Willoughby Park condominium. Look what you get for a lof 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.

136

Condominiums For Sale

ASSUMABLE FHA LOAN 120

University Condos for sale by owner. Two bedrooms, IVi baths, recently renovated, new dishwasher, 758-3481 after 4 p.m..

139 Farms For Sale

10,600 POUNDS Tobbaco Alot ment for sale. Call 756 5819 after 5pm.

ATTENTION, HOME Seekers! You'll love this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. All spruced up for your inspection, it offers kitchen/family room combination, dining room, spacious liv-ng room with warm, friendly fireplace. Also glowing wood floors, large wired workshop, and garage. A beautiful opportunity for you. $74,900. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors. Please ask for Nancy Dudley, 756 3500 or 756-5596.

144 Hou$es_ForJale__

I BY OWNER: PLANTER'S Walk Relocation forces the sale of this charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. CTomplete with garage, central vacuum, utility room, storm doors and windows, woodstove mounted in the fireplace. Large lot. Quick sale price of $89,950 and owner will pay up to $2500 of your closing costs. Call Ken or Betty Ireland at 355-5628.2902 Hunter's Run.

COUNTRY COLONIAL Com

pletely remodeled, almost 2000 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, home features attractive family room (picture window), blue and white kitchen and neat dining area. Mid 60's. Call Lyle or Al at Davis Realty, 355 3900; nights, 756 2904 or 355 2574 or Mary, 756-1997.

ENJOY PEACE AND QUITE in

your new cluster home, 2 master bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen/dining area with all extra amentities, loft which could be used for 3rd bedroom, courtyard. Call Mary at Davis Realty, 355 3900, nights, 756-1997 or Lyle or Al, 756 2904 or 355-2574.

144 Houses For Sale

PRICED IN THE 4'$ this coum try home Is a must see. Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, grealroom and country size kitchen Call Karen R^rs, RE/MAX Preferred, 355 5006 or 758 8618. __

148 Investment Property

BAYWOOD - Be discriminating and look at this custom built home offering 4 bedrooms, baths, large greatroom, deck, screened porch, garage and unfinished third floor! Many ex tras and reduced to $159,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500, nights 355 2588.

FIFTIES - University area Just blocks from ECU, this bungalow offers greatroom with fireplace, three bedrooms, sunroom, basement, privacy fenced in wooded lot on a quiet cul de sac. Hardwood floors throughout! Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500, nights 355-2588.

BELVEDERE-REDUCED And

immediate occupancy! Darng brick ranch has greatroom with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths, garage and screened porch. 'io'M $68,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8i Southerland 756-3500, nights 355-2588.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES

Over 1900 square feet allow you 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, all formal areas, den, garage and a must see landscaped yard! Extras include screened porch, deck and all this for $108,600! Mint condition. Please ask for Suee Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500, nights 355-2588.

FORTIES - Payments like rent could by yours with brick three bedroom home. Also fireplace, bay window carport on large lot in country. -$47,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn af Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500, nights

355 2588._

LOCATED BETHEL AREA 2 story home. Large lot. $40's. Call 825-()671 after 6 p.m.

MOVING OUT OF STATE-Make

an offer. Corner lot, almost new and exterior maintenance free. Comfortable and practical home for growing family. Call Mary at Davis Realty, 355-3900; nights, 756 1997, Al or Lyle, 756-2904 or 355-2574.

SIX DUPLEXES Just outside ci ty on wooded lots! 2 bedrooms, greatroom, heatpump. Excellent rental history. For fur ther information ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8i Southerland 756 3500, nights 355 2588._

150 Land For Sale

WANTED TO BUY 25-100 acres near Penny Hill or Belvoir area. Call 823 5301.

21/j ACRES, 340' frontage, $15,000. Speight Realty, 752 2)36, 756 4156.

6 ACRES OF LAND and brick home In need of repairs, off Highway 43 South. Calf 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 Griffon. Septic tank and owner financ Ing, under $100 per month. $6900. Speight Realty 752 2136, 756 4156.

MUST SELL) 1580 square foot heated space in growing subdivision. $85,000. For more in formation call 757 3121.

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.

CHERRY OAKS - Reduced to $152,500. Seller says sell this 2800 square foot contemporary home on a spacious wooded lot! Cathedral ceiling in greatroom, 2 fireplaces, 5 tiedrooms, 3 baths, new carpet, garage and workshop! Unique! P!ease ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500, nights 355-2588.

NEW BRICK RANCH - Very popular plan and great location. Pretty wooded lot plus 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and formal areas. Construction by a well established and quality builder. $89,900. Call Karen Rogers, RE/MAX Preferred, 355 5006 or 758 8618.

RONDO DRIVE Tucker Estates. 3 bedroom, 2Vj bath,

? ireatroom, natural gas logs, ormal dining room, unfinished 1 3rd floor, many extras. 1 year old. $125,000. Call 355-7369.

CLEVEWOOD - Williamsburg lovers!. Immaculate describes this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on corner lot. Unfinished second floor, screened porch and more! $97,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8i Southerland 756-3500, nights 355-2588.

1 THIS COULD BE Your Dream Home - Like new colonial home I with 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, formal areas, plus a relaxing I screened porch and double garage. Quality construction and upgraded allowances. Call Karen Rogers, RE/MAX Preferred, 355-5006 or 758-8618.

TRRETOPS - Contemporary home has greatroom, master suite downstairs, 2 upstairs, 2'/2 baths, dining room, deck on wooded lot! $104,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, I Southerland 756-3500, nights 355-2588.

CONTEMPORARY On heavily wooded lot offers over 1700 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room and loft area! Decks and , privacy fenced in yard. New greatroom opening on screened carpet! Shows great. $89,900. | porch, eat-in_kitchen, niwtraj Please ask for Sue Dunn at

WESTHAVEN - This home will accommodate the large family with 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths.

Aldridge 8. Southerland 756-3500, nights 355-2588.

COUNTRY. Over one acre of land this ranch offers over 1600 square feet, three bedrooms two baths formal areas and large den. FHA loan assumption. Also detached workshop. $74,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500 or nights 355-2588.

decor! $139,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 81 Southerland 756-3500, nights 355-2588.

COUNTRY PLACE - Pay li

equity and assume this below market rate loan on this two bedroom home also greatroom, kitchen dining combination, heatpump on a spacious lot. $49,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8i Southerland 756-3500, nights 355-2588.

WHAT A BONUS! A 12x30 detached workshop with loads of storage upstairs, goes with this 3 bedroom, I'/i bath brick home. Extras include deck, carport and fenced in yard. Reduced to $61,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500, nights 355-2588. __

COUNTRY LOVERS - For only $59,900 you may own this two year old vinyl siding home. It has a greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining area, deck, all on a wooded lot. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, nights 355 2588.

WILLIAMSBURG BEAUTY

Assume loan plus equity ($501.40). Brick veneer and new ly painted exterior. Fenced in back yard for privacy, screened in back porch, almost 2,000 square teef Reduced $4000. Only $79,900. Call Lyle or Al at Davis Realty, 355-3900;.nights, 756-2904 or 355-2574 or Mary, 756 1997.

LIKE NEW MODERN 2

bedroom, 2 bath cluster home. Fireplace, pirvate patio, pool.

Priced to sell. 757 1449.

COUNTRY CHARMER V/j

stories, Vj acre lot, trees, remodeled, tastefully decorated, 3 bedrooms, cheerfully decorated kitchen and breakfast area, porches, spacious storage area (ideal for workshop or etc.). $49,900. Call Lyle or Al at Davis Realty, 355-3900; nights, 756 2904 or 355 2574 or Mar 756 1997.

$60's. SPACIOUS Split-level has livlng-dining combination, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, deck and in mint condition! Over 1500 square feet makes this a rare find at $62,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500, nights 355 2588.

ary.

$70s. SUNKEN DEN,

bedrooms, 2 baths, open floor plan, over 1600 square feet for $74,500. Lovely lot in country with detached garages. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8. Southerland 756-3500, nights 355 2588.

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE

Westhaven-Section 8. 7627.

Size lot. Call 355

CRAFT WINDS. Wintervllle School District. All city ser vices, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355-6236; 756 907.

161

Apartments For Rent

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 Reonvated 2 bedroom $250 or 3 bedroom 2 baths $275 FURNISHED 1 bedroom $325 Utilities paid/2 bedroom $420 752 1375

HOMELOCATORS Fee. Others!

AFFORDABLE 1 bedroom patio $150 or 2 bedroom only $185 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

AYDEN 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.

161

Apartments For Rent

LEXINGTON SQUARE. 2

bedroom, 1'/ bath townhouse, $400 per month Sheyenne Court, 1 bedroom, 1 bath, $245 per month. Green Villa, 1 bedroom, 1 bath, $220 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty Inc., 756-2675.

BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS

1 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for August. Call Hearthside Realty, 355 2112.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 South, just past The Plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses. All electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. (lall 756 3450after 5 p.m.

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 win dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

161

Apartments For Rent

179

TOWN HOME 2 bedroom Pool $330/3 bedroom 2 baths Pet $465 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

YOU CHOOSE! 2 bedroom Pet OK $285 or renovated den $300 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

THREE 2 BEDROOM Trailers $135, $200, and $180 a month plus deposit. Come by Lot 4 Industrh al Trailer Park, 9-6pm., behind Venter's Grill or call 830-3959 after 8:30pm

2 BEDROOMS Near university. Call 728 3075or 746 3532.

TRAILERS AND LOTS for rent Call 758 4413 between 8:00 and 00 Monday Friday. _

2 BEDROOMS Near university. Call 728 3075OT 746 3532.

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM and

efficiency Apartments avail able. Call days, 355 3224; even ings, 758 6088/756 0603.

NOW PRESELLING "CONLEY ACRES"

Large wooded mobile home lots approved for single and doublewlde homes. We are jreselling for a short time these ots at $11,900 with only $500 DOWN. If you are ready to own your own land, call 355-0805.

OWNER FINANCING

Ay ii

sell located on dirt road outside Wintervllle. Well! 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 |ust awhile for paving? Then call 1-729 0381.

TRANTERS CREEK Estates Near Washington, approximate ly'/) acre. $7200,946-8415.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with IV2 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. (Tentral 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

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

wo bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped tchen, pool, tennis courts, cpble TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Office hours 9-5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road.

756-4151

CYPRESS GARDENS, 2

bedrooms, all appliances. Call 756-6209 or 355 6803.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office; 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Apartments for rent, excellent condition. Located V/2 blocks from campus. Quiet environment. Call 758-2628.

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 bed

rooms with patio, on river near ECU. Washer, dryer hook ups, wafer, sewer, cable furnished. No pets. $325 a month. 758-6363.

153 Loans & Mortgages

MONEY TO LEND

Conventional banks can be very difficult to deal with. If you are looking fo 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 re quired. 803-731-0112 Ext 1534.

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 tor showing.

FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION On

townhouse in Treetops. 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths. Call 355-7842, leave message.

MOSS CREEK - Quiet and se renity surround this immaculate 3 bedroom, 2'/? bath home; finished fhird floor could be fourth bedroom, playroom or of fice; with over 1800 square feef this Is a must see at $89,900. Seller transferred! Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, nights 355 2588.

VERY NICE NEW 3 bedroom duplex, 2'/? baths, fireplace, screened porch, selling under appraisal. $55,000. Call 756-8961.

FAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS

1,2, and 3 Bedrooms Greenville's affordable luxury apartmenfs. Woodburning fireplaces, celling fans, washers/d^ers, washer/dryer hookups. Pets allowed. E-300 energy efficient, tennis court. Pool. Clubhouse. $95 security deposit.

1510 Bridle Circle

355-2198

EHO

FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom, like new apartment, appliances, cable ready, patio. $260 month Call 753-4750.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club ($310). 756-6869.

IN WINTERVILLE; 3 bedroom apartment, appliances and water furnished. No pets. Depos it and tease. $250 a month. Call 756 5007.

161

Apartments For Rent

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 having too much month lott at the end of your We have

ac v^hat you need a way in which to increase your money. This is not a ge rich Uemr^^Soimi^ some illegal activity. In simple terms yo ^ve to be wlllina to work and work hard. Wo weren't born financially independent nor do wo S to Tnhir Vfortuna we feel most of you fit this description. However, there

rmiSw an oSportunily lor you that one break in life you ve been looking for. Yes yo^can gain financial stability, peace of mind and security for you and your

F ari!!u!?iirby*IjynZonVcai^ 752-5666 or 1-800-326-2992

Orkin Exterminating Co.

Wilson Imlnephro Durham. NC *32,000 annually

Jerry Barber Now Bom, NC 43,000 annually

Robert Mason Raleigh, NC 27,000 annually

James Nelms Wilson, NC 28,000 annually

A BEAUTIFUL, Clean, furnish ed 1 bedroom apartmenf located at Azalea Gardens. Also mobile home rentals. J.T.Williams,

756-7815._

A IVi BEDROOM Available in Farmville. Stove included. $195 a month. 753-3651 after 4 p.m.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartmenfs 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, basket ball 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 AAonday Friday,9-5:30.

SAUS POSITION

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

nIIIv '

Hwy. 11 By-pass South Ayden, N.C.

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE

An Alcok# Automotlw Group

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartmenfs available now. Call 752 3311.

ONE BEDROOM Furnished or unfurnished apartment. One block from university. Heat, air and water furnished. No pets. Available December 1. Call 758-3781 or 756-0889.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

For rent near hospital. Contact F.L. Garner, Owner/Broker. Call 757 1445.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER

Near Hudson's Crossroad. $225 per month. 746 3848 or 756-4052.

700 COTANCHE STREET, 1

apartment bedroom across from campus. 756-6209. -

12x60 3 BEDROOM unfurnished or furnished including washer and dryer. No pets, 1 child okay. Call 758-0745.

AND 3 BEDROOM, Washer/ dryer, air. Call 746 4675^_

170

Condominiums For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, 1st Floor villa in Treetops Subdivision. Living room/dinette, all major appliances, fireplace, patio, pool, tennis. No pets. $450. 756-8906.

173 Houses For Rent

181

A BARGAIN 2 bedroom $240 or 3 bedroom Pets OK $275 Others 752 1375HOMELOCATORS 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.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS; ex

cellent location, 200 square foot, utilities included. $100 757-1626.

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

OTHERS TOO! 9AM-7PM FEE.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment available December 1. Quiet environment. 758-2628.

ONE BEDROOM apartment Carpeted, range, refrigerator. 503 East 2nd Street. $195. Call 752-8915.

ONE VERV 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 appointmervL_

SPACIOUS TWO bedroom townhouse. Quiet, professional, in central area near the Hilton. Smart decor. Extra storage. No pets. $395.355-6562 after 6 p.m.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Securl^ Deposit Required CABLE TV,reNNlkOURTS,POOL Convenientfo Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m. to5p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

GARDENS

New, 1 bedroom garden apart ment. Blinds, central air and heat, in quiet community. De posit and lease required. No pets. $250 monthly. Call 355 6620, after 5, 757 0022

1NEDGEW00DARWS

2 bedroom, 1'/? bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen washer-dryer hookups, pool tennis court, draperies. 355-6302

GOODMAN

Airro BROKERS Lit uf hilp you BUY your noxt ear or truck.

(Locate-a-car-plan)

Lot us holp you SELL your ear or truck.

(Consign-a-car-plan) Bank financing Factory leasing

Tuesday Special 1971 Oievrolet Sibvtkon

Automatic, air, V-8, good hunting and fishing vehicle

(BMidePlehPaySho*)

312W.GtmiivIIIi Blvd., Gnoflvilli, N.C.

355-9196

HOUSE IN THE COUNTRY, 8

miles out of Greenville. Call 523 3562, Kinston.

IN AYDEN, 3 bedroom, heat pump, carpet, blinds, storage shed. $360. Call 746-6394,

STRATFORD, 3 bedroom, 3 bath house, living room and den. $600 per month. Lease and de posit required. Duffus Realty Inc., 756-2675.

TWO 3 bedroom brick houses, I located in Greenville; 1 located on 903 from Wintervllle. Call 756 7543.

WINTERVILLE, 3 bedroom ranch, freshly painted, new carpeting, large lof, carport, $325 per month. 302 658 1655.

WON'T LAST 3 bedroom Patio $275 or larger 4 bedroom $350 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

BEDROOM HOUSE, Plus 30x36 shop. Evans Street exten Sion. Call 756-3106.

174

Townhouses For Rent

A 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath with washer/dryer, fireplace and patio. Located in Treetops Available December 1. Please call 355-7627 or 757-3121.

NICE 2 BEDROOM, I'/j baths, very clean. Energy efficient Centrally located. No pets. $375 355 6562 after 6pm.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

A BARGAIN 2 bedroom Only $130 or 3 bedroom 2 baths $230 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

EXTRA CLEAN 2 bedroom, 1 bath, completely furnished washer, dryer and air condition Ing. Up front In Shady Knoll 756-1913

FIND THAT extra money you need with an ad In the classifieds 752-6166.

PRIVATE LOT, 14x60, central heat and air. 2 bedrooms. Call 758-3470.

SHADY KNOLL PARK Clean, bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. washer/dryer, fully furnished Nopets. Call 758-4249.

Mobile Homes For Rent

BEDROOMS, fully furnished and carpeted, washer/dryer, central heaf/air Conveniently located No pets. References re quired. 756-2927 after 6pm.

. BEDROOM Furnished pafio $165 or 3 liedroom Pet OK $200 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES For

rent. 4 room suite. Janitorial apd utilities included. Chapin Little Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive.

756-1234.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, 1,000 or 000 square feet, 2408 South Charles Boulevard. 355r7373 days; 756 3292 nights, ask for

Leon Fornes.__

FOUR NICE ROOMS, 2 private bathrooms, $475, utilities included. 3212 S. Memorial Drive. 355-2312.

OFFICE BUILDING For rent Remodel to suit tennant. 105 Southwest Greenville Boule vard. Phone 756-4662.

OFFICE SPACE for rent in ex luslve W.G. Blount & 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 tmately 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 CIIHon 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. _

SAVE ON YOUR Office Rent! Downtown Griffon NC, 900 square feet of prime office space. Features 4 wood paneled offices with reception area, local Greenville/Kinston phone ser vice, carpeted, heat and air, paved parking. $225 per month. Contact Jerry Cox at 524-4374.

2-OFFICE suite. $451 per month. Good exposure .on Charles Street at Red Banks. Darden Realty, 758-1983.

600 SQUARE FEET Suite on Commerce Street. $300 a morjth. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE FOR 2 BEDROOM

Apartment. Call 355-3057 after 7pm, ask for Jennifer.

PROFESSIONAL Female preferred. 2 bedrooms, $150 a month plus /i utilities. 355-3717.

194 Wanted To Buy

1 PAY ALL CASH For houses. Fast settlement. Call Montford, Broker, anytime 355-7730.

WANT TO BUY TOYOTA 4

wheel drive truck, 1981-1984. Call 355-4710.

FOR SALE

LARGE MULTI-PURPOSE-OFFICE-WAREHOUSE

MANUFACTURING FACILITY

Over 13,000 square feet of office and warehouse space available. Plus outside storage. 2 1/4 acre lot. Fenced.

Located on Old #11 Highway in Ayden, N.C,

Priced at *140,000

Contact

Ayden Builders

746-6116

(MING ON...VERY SOON!!!

iCEeOI PnMENTS. 305 Nocsnloi Drive

One bedroom units. Living room, kitchen, bath, washer and dryer hook-up. $255.

Call for Showing

758-1983

Deborah Jones

REALTOR

Whether youre in the market to buy or sell your home, you want PROMPT, PERSONAL and PROFESSIONAL service. Call DEBORAH JONES, at Aldridge & Southerland at 756-3500 or 756-7660 nights & weekends.

MAKE

HOUSE

CALLS!

Iwim IwNa I wen

.L .JL ' ':_^-lj:_"------------------

TUESDAY EVENING

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

Our House

Movie: Law ar

Id Order

700 Club

Business Rpt.

Almanac

Nova

American Experience

Jimmy Doolittle: Am. Hero

Ent, Tonight

Family Feud

Rescue 911

Wolf

Island Son

Cosby Show

Movie: Tradim

Places

News

Cosby Show

Night Court

Matlock

in the Heat of the Night

Midnight Caller

Current Affair

Family Feud

Rescue 911

Wolf

Island Son

Wheel-Fortune

Jeopardy!

Who's Boss'

Wonder Years

Roseanne

Chicken Soup

thirtysomething

Bugs Bunny &

Pals Cont'd

NBA Basketbal

II Detroit Pistons at Chicago Bulls

Basketball

DIS

A Boy-Chartie

Land of Oz

Fluppy Dogs

Movie: Houseboat"

ESPN

SportsCenter

Baseball Mag

Bodybuilding: Ms. America

Boxing: Tracy Spann vs Bryant Paden

HBO

Breakin' 2 Elei

ctric Boogaloo

Police Academy 5: Assignment Miami Beach

Billy Crystal: Midnight Train to Moscow

LIFE

Cagney & Lacey

Spenser: For Hire

Movie: The Kidnapping of Ba

by John Doe

MAX

The Trouble With Angels

Movie; Norma Rae

Movie: "Midnight Crossing

SHOW

Movie; Deadly Care Cont d

Movie: Iron Eagle H

Three Men and a Baby

TBS

Jeffersons

Sanford

Movie; Tall in the Saddle

Movie: "Fort Apache

TMC

Movie: "Bedtii

me for Bonzo

Movie: Big Business

Movie: "Platoon Leader

USA

Miami Vice

Murder. She Wrote_|Movie: Party Line"___

Amanda Blakes Death Now Called AIDS-Related

By Kathleen Grubb

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Sunday's Daily Reflector.

faaat-

^ I.

4 V'f/

The Associated Press

Canine Pal

Actress Danielle Findley, 11, who plays Annie, wraps her arms aound her co-star Sandy at first day of rehearsals for the Broadway musical Annie 2 Miss Han-nigans Revenge, Monday in New York City.

SACRAMENTO, Calif. - The death of Amanda Blake, Miss Kitty in televisions Gunsmoke, wasnt due to cancer as a hospital and friends first reported, but from AIDS-related complications, her doctor said.

Dr. Lou Nishimura, a Sacramento internist, said Monday that Miss Blake had throat cancer, but added, That wasnt the reason that she died.

Miss Blake, a longtime resident of the Sacramento area, had AIDS symptoms for about one year,. Nishimura said. He said he didnt know how she contracted the disease.

Miss Blakes fifth husband, Mark Spaeth, a developer and city councilman in Austin, Texas, died of pneumonia in 1985 at age 45. They married in April 1984, and divorced a short time later.

Nishimura was interviewed following a report on Sacramento television station KRBK that quoted friends of Miss Blake as saying her death was AIDS-related.

After Miss Blake died Aug. 16 at Mercy Genral Hospital, a joint statement by the hospital and her friends reported the cause of death as cancer.

Miss Blakes death certificate, however, listed the immediate cause of death as cardiopulmonary arrest due to liver failure and CMV hepatitis. CMV or cytomegalo virus hepatitis is AIDS-related, said Nishimura, who treated Miss Blake in her last year and signed her death certificate.

Acquired immunodeficiency syndrome and cancer were listed on the certificate as contributing causes of death.

AIDS is caused by a virus that attacks the bodys immune system. It

She said the hospital reported the death to the federal Centers for Disease Control, which monitors AIDS and other contagious diseases.

Miss Blake reigned as Miss Kitty, queen of Dodge Citys Long Branch Saloon, for 19 years in Gunsmoke. Set in the lawless cattle town of Dodge City, Kan., in the late 1800s, Gunsmoke was one of televisions original adult westerns in the mid-1950s.

iAimc

THE ASSOCl.ATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - TV viewers can find women panting over hunks or pairing up with unlikely male love interests but they won't find any strong female role models among 26 new network shows this year, a womens group says.

Nor will they find any breakthroughs in portraying minorities pr find more women behind the cameras, the National Commission on Working Women of

Wider Opportunities for Women said Monday.

Unlike years past, No strong female leads emerge. No workplace dramas or comedies either break new ground or provide compelling role models, the group said after surveying the 26 new 1989 primetime TV shows. At best, the status quo prevailed; at worst, backward steps were taken.

Male-female relationships on CBS Major Dad and ABCs Chicken Soup are straining viewer credibility, the group said.

Daughters Left Out Of Actress Will

CiNf PLLX ODfON THEATRE GUIDE

THE .A.SSOCIATEI) PRESS

NEW YORK - Actress Bette Davis left most of her nearly SI million estate to her son and a close friend but nothing to her daughters one of whom wrote about being raised by a hateful mother.

Also left out of the will were Davisturn grandsons.

The l-page will was filed Monday for probate in Manhattan.

1 declare that 1 have intentionally and with full knowledge omitted to provide herein for my daughter. Margot, and my daughter. Barbara, and-or my grandsons. Ashley Hyman and Justin Hyman. Davis said in the will dated Sept. 2,1987.

Davis, who died of cancer at age 81 on Oct. 6, had been estranged from her daughter. Barbara Davis Hyman of Charlottesville. Va., since Hymans 1985 book, My Mother's

Keeper"

Hyman wrote that Davis had been an abusive, domineering and hateful mother. and a grotesque alcoholic largely responsible for her own mistreatment by some of her three husbands.

Davis replied in a 1987 book. This n That." that she had been victimized by a lying and ungrateful child. She also admitted she was pained by the estrangement.

Hymans two sons, Ashley and Justin, also received no bequest The actress lawyer, Harold Schiff, explained: Unfortunately, their mother chose to have them follow her rather than their hearts.

Down the road theyll be sorry, Schiff said. Twenty years from now

theyll say, That was our grandmother; why didnt w-e know her. Manhattan Surrogate Court Judge Renee Roth directed Hyman to notify the court by Dec. 5 if she plans to contest the will.

Davis adopted daughter, Margot Mosher Merrill of Geneva, N.Y., was diagnosed as mentally retarded at age 3 and has been in special schools and institutions since.

The will did not specify how Margot Merrill would be provided for, or how she has been supported in the past.

IT S BACK TODAY!

SELECTED FILMS NOT INCLUDED CHECK LISTING BELOW...

PLITT

Carolina East Canter 756-1449

SHOCKER (R) 7:15-9:35 GROSS ANATOMY (PG-13) 7:10-9:15 HALLOWEEN V(R) 7:30 SEA OF LOVE (R) 7:00-9:30 ACTED MinNlCHT (Rl 9:20

Nobody does it better...

for lunch. Hamburger ground on the premises, made to your taste at our Garnish Bar. Try one for lunch.

Debbie Edwards Lunch Manager

400 St. Andrews Dr. Greenville

AMANDA BLAKE

is spread most often through sexual contact, needles or syringes shared by drug abusers, infected blood or blood products, and from pregnant women to their offspring.

Once a two-pack-a-day smoker, Miss Blake underwent surgery for oral cancer in 1977 and afterward made appearances on behalf of the American Cancer Society.

Jerri Ewen, a Mercy General spokeswoman, said she previously reported cancer as the cause of death at the request of Miss Blakes close friends. When somebody dies, you go by what the wishes of the family are. In this case, the friends were the family, Ewen said.

They have the right to say whatever they want to say.

Ewen said she never saw the death certificate.

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Womens Group Criticizes TV

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Major Dad involves a crusty Marine and his forgiving young wife, while Chicken Soup stars comic Jackie Mason in a Catholic-Jewish matchup that resorts to flat stereotypes and unbelievable characters, the group said.

NBCs Baywatch shows scantily clad female lifeguards or women sunning in bikinis or scampering on the beach, the group said.

One episode of Doogie Howser, M.D., an ABC show about a 16-year-old doctor, has a brilliant (female) radiologist asking Doogie to father her child.

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