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Local News A2 Editorials A4 State News A6
Accent A9
Obituaries AlO Crossword B7
Computer Episode Raises Ethical Questions B4 r pnnarrf Knnrkfi Out T^Inndp in Ninth-------THE DAILY REFLECTORGreenville. N^:
-M"
Nervous Bush Skips Forecasts; Dukakis Hopeful
By Donald M. Rothberg
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
weather in Des Moines, Iowa.
Our spirits are bright, the future
George Bush and Michael Dukakis joined millions of other Americans at the polls today at the end of their long presidential campaign. Bush said, I feel nervous, though preelection surveys showed him leading. Dukakis predicted a surprise victory.
Republican Bush and his wife, Barbara, voted in Houston shortly after sunup.
Every time I vote here I feel nervous, he told reporters.
No predictions, he replied when asked about the outcome.
After two days of non-stop campaigning, including pre-dawn stops today in Iowa and Michigan, Democrat Dukakis returned to Boston.
I think tonight were not only going to surprise a few people, but were going to be doing the celebrating, he told supporters who welcomed him at the airport.
I voted for Mike Dukakis and Lloyd Bentsen and Im proud of it, he said after casting his ballot later, along with wife Kitty, daughters Andrea and Kara and son John.
I come away from all of this even more optimistic about the future of this great country of ours than when I started, a sleepless Dukakis had told 3,000 supporters who turned out for a 3 a.m. rally in sub-freezing
looks good. Were grateful to all of you, he told several hundred people
who stood in the rain in Detroit.
Initial reports from around the country were of a heavy early turnout of voters. In Georgia, North Carolina, Rhode Island and Tennessee, elections officials said early turnout was heavier than normal.
Bushs running mate, Dan Quayle, made no secret of his choice after voting in his hometown of Huntington, Ind.
Well, we got one sure vote, Quayle said. Two, chimed in his wife Marilyn who accompanied him.
Bentsen, the Democratic vice presidential nominee, was in his home state of Texas although he had used an absentee ballot to cast his voteearly.
Following long-standing tradition, the 38 voters of Dixville Notch, N.H., cast their ballots at midnight.
Their votes, the first counted, were 34 for Bush, three for Dukakis and one write-in ballot for former Republican candidate Rep. Jack Kemp of New York.
With pollsters still finding millions of voters claiming they hadnt made up their minds. Bush and Dukakis made final-hour appeals for support
The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest
Winterville voters wait in line this morning to cast their ballots at the polling place, the Winterville Fire Station
Early Turnout At Polls Heavy
By John Bare
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
on television Monday night.
edi<
I cannot predict all of the challenges America will face in the years ahead, Bush said at the conclusion of a 30-minute television commercial broadcast on the three major networks. I can tell you what principles will guide me, what values I hold dear and I can say that I believe I have the experience to be a steady hand guiding our country.
(See CANDIDATES, A-8)
Pitt County election officials are hoping they have enough voting machines to keep up with the large number of voters flooding to the polls today.
We had a line out there waiting to come in at 6 a.m., Beatrice Behr, registrar for Greenville Precinct No. 8, said this morning at the Willis Building. In fact, some of them came on in, and we could not accommodate them yet.
Polls opened for voting at 6:30 a.m. and are to remain open until 7:30 p.m.
There were long lines all over ttie county, Pitt elections Supervisor Margaret Hardee said. Our people are just interested in voting. We, have a unique population.
le officials reported more
Wintervi
than 400 people had voted there by 8:15a.m.
We had a line backed up waiting to get to the (voting) machine, Ms. Behr said. To ease the bottleneck inside the precinct, the county elections office delivered a second machine to Ms. Behrs precinct before 9:30 a.m. That helped a great deal.
Mrs. Hardee said at 9 a.m. today she had already sent out three spare voting machines to replace machines that were not working properly or to ease long lines in precincts.
The one machine left at the elections office was to be used for counting absentee ballots and election-day transfers, but Mrs. Hardee said officials would have to count those ballots by hand if another call came in asking for a new machine.
If the voting machines function
properly, election day should be painless, Ms. Behr said.
But if there is a problem with the Airmac machines which read the ballots and tally votes electronically precinct workers could be forced to count votes by hand, she said, and that would make a long night for election officials, the media and folks waiting to hear final election results.
There have been problems before. Some of the machines being used today are the same ones that were used in 1984 the last presidential election held in Pitt County - when machines in one of the precincts failed. Election officials worked until 11 p.m. the day after the election hand-counting the ballots.
If the machines fail today, poilworkers are to store ballots in plastic election boxes and hand count the ballots after the polls
close. There were a few ballot boxes stored behind the electronic voting machines in the Willis Building, and Ms. Behr said she hoped they stayed in storage.
We hope we dont have to use them, she said. That means hand-counting (ballots). That is something we try to avoid.
Nevertheless, 32 new ballot boxes arrived today at the elections office by express mail from Texas, and Mrs. Hardee said the boxes were to be delivered to the precincts for emergency use. She had ordered additional ballot boxes in September, but Monday she ordered more.
When 1 found out registration was up 10 percent and turnout was < supposed to be high, 1 felt we needed to order some more, Mrs. Hardee said.
(See TURNOUT. A-8)
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK - A fifth of the electorate remained in flux up to the last moment in the long presidential campaign, their indecision contributing to the variance in poll estimates of George Bushs advan-
National surveys as late as this morning found Bush maintaining his months-old lead over Michael Dukakis, but the Republican nominees margin varied from fow points in one survey to nine in another and 11 in a third.
A CBS News poll Sunday and Monday found Bush pulling further ahead, to a nine-point lead, after some weekend tightening. A Harris poll said Dukakis had closed to within four, also citing late tightening through the weekend. It also said the movement had halted Monday.
Gallup found Bush solidly ahead and holding steady.
Pollsters attributed the differing figures to relatively high levels of voter dissatisfaction and indecision, factors that increase the difficulty of determining who is likely to vote and make turnout a crucial element.
Proposal To Save House Approved
By Greg Laudick
the daily reflector
The Associated PressWeather
Dixville Notch, N.H., election official tallies the first-in-the-nation voting count early today
The Greenville City Council agreed Monday to revised terms of a proposal which will provide for the relocation of the historic Patrick-Arthur House from its current site at 14th Street and Charles Boulevard.
By a 5-1 vote, the council approved a motion in which the city will assume ownership of the stucture, provide $5,000 towards it relocation, and provide a temporary lot on which to put the building.
The revised proposal will give the city 14 days to move the house after the sale of the property with an addi tional seven days in case severe weather temporarily halts relocation efforts.
Jonathan R. Day, a representative for the property owners, said the closing date on the sale is expected Nov. 14.
The council had previously refused an agreement which allowed the city just seven days to move the home following the closing of the property sales negotiations.
The developer currently in negotiation for the property, Charles Boulevard Associates Limited Partnership, has indicated a shopping center will replace the Patrick-Arthur House on the corner lot.
Day said that after he explained to the developer the citys efforts to preserve the home, the developer agreed to amend the agreement to allow the city 14 days after closing to move the home.
Basically the developer wants to convey to the city that if the city
desires to preserve the home, they
ith
will do all they can to cooperate wit them, Day said. They certainly dont want to let a couple of days
(See COUNCIL. A-8)
\ccu-Weather forecast for Wednesday Jaytime Temps
OIMeAoouWMlhM. Inc
County Gives Final OK To Planning Pact
By Stuart Savage
THE DAILY REFLECTORForecast
Fair tonight. Low 45 to 50. Mostly sunny Wednesday. High near 70.Looking Ahead
Chance of rain Thursday, cloudy Friday and Saturday.
jiiiMyiMi
A planning boundary agreement between the city of Greenville and the town of Winterville was given final approval Monday by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners.
The agreement, which gives Greenville planning jurisdiction over some land outside its one-mile extraterritorial jurisdiction limit, will become final when formally adopted by the Greenville City Council, the Winterville town board and the Greenville Utilities Commissions board.
The boundary, based on areas that could receive sewer service from Winterville and Greenville Utilities Commission, was worked out by a joint planning board subcommittee composed of representatives from the two municipalities and the county planning board.
As approved Monday, White Road (Secondary Road 1708) would serve
as the planning boundary from N.C. 11 to the Tar Road (SR 1700), with Greenville serving the area to the north and Winterville serving the area to the south.
The boundary then moves south along Tar Road (with Winterville having all rights for planning and providing utility service to areas west of the boundary) to a creek flowing into Fork Swamp, then east
along the creek to Fork Swamp and south along Fork Swamp to a point
relatively little more than its state-authorized one mile extra territorial jurisdiction, although at present the city does not exercise jurisdiction for as much as a mile in the area.
At its southern-most point, the new boundary will be eight-tenths of a mile from where the state-authorized jurisdiction limit will be at the end of this year.
Commissioners adopted a budget ordinance Monday which provides for purchase, by the Pitt Board of
100 feet south of the Worthington Road (SR 1711).
Education, of the Boys Club property on Arlington Boulevard. The
Greenvilles southern planning boundary then continues east paralleling the Worthington Road to a point east of the County Home Road (SR 1725). The boundary then turns north and runs 2,000 feet east of the County Home Road to N.C. 43.
school system wants the property. Middle
The new extraterritorial jurisdiction limit for Greenville represents the maximum reach of GUC sewer service in the area and gives the city
adjacent to Greenville MiddI School, as part of its plan to convert the school to a high school.
The ordinance provides for the $900,000 purchase price to be paid in installments over a five-year period.
The board also approved the hiring of a consultant Rod V. Bottoms of Cheyenne, Wyo. - to develop a jail medical services plan.
Dr. Tim Monroe, director of the
countys health department, said the cost of the study should not exceed $6,000.
Monroe said Bottoms, a captain with the Laramie County Sheriffs Department, has 12 years experience as a jail facility administrator and has received specialized train- ^ ing in management of jail health fa- cilities.
Included in the scope of the project, Monroe said, will be an assessment of the medical care needs of the jail, the design of a medical services plan and training and guidance for implementation of the plan.
Commissioners awarded a contract for engineering services the design and supervision of installation of water, sewer, drainage and roads for the community development block grant project at Hanrahan, to The Wooten Co.
In other business, the board: agreed to ask members of the countys legislative delegation to introduce a local bill in the General
Assembly to allow hunting of foxes in the county with guns during December and trapping of foxes in January of each year; voted to designate Carolina Telephone long distance as the countys long distance call company, reversiiw an earlier decision designating A'f&T, and authorized on a voluntary basis - the direct deposit of employees payroll checks.
Commissioners scheduled a meeting with the Board of Education for 11:45 a.m. Monday to discuss school facility needs and will meet with architects at 1 p.m. to discuss a county facilities master plan.
The board will meet with representatives of Rivers and Associates on Nov. 16 at 9 a.m. to review wwk the engineering firm has done on a water and sewer study.
The board voted to hold its next regular meeting on Nov. 28, rather than on Nov. 21, because a number of commissioners will be attending a commissioners school at Nags ttud on the 21st. ^li
In The Area
Robbery Is Reported
Investigators said four thefts, including an armed robbery at the Val-U-Stop on East 10th Street, were reported to Greenville police Monday.
Officer R.G. Mendenhall said a man armed with a knife took an undetermined amount of money from the Val-U-Stop in an incident reported at 5:51 p.m., while Officer W.S. Heath said a wallet containing $8 in cash was taken from the N.C. National Guard Armory on Airport Road in an incident reported at 8:14 a.m.
Officer Alexander Batts said three gas company credit cards were taken from a car parked at Professor OCools on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 1:45 p.m., while Officer C.S. Candler said $390 worth of clothing was taken from IE Regency Hall Apartments in a break-in reported at 6:09 p.m.
Commission in the auditorium of the administrative office building, 2000 Cedar Lane.
Agenda items include: report on a meeting with Westhaven neighborhood residents concerning Westhaven Park; progress report on Guy Smith Stadium renovations; recognition of medal winners at the State Senior Games, and presentation of the Little League annual financial report.
An executive session will be held to discuss property matter.
Purse, Cash Is Stolen
Greenville police said a purse containing $40 in cash was taken Sunday night from a car parked at 2525 S. Memorial Drive.
Officer C.S. Candler said the theft was reported at 10:27 p.m.
Bible Conference
Dr. R.C. Briggs, retired professor of New Teatament interpretation at the Interdenominational Theological Center, Atlanta, will be guest lecturer for the fifth annual Purcell Bible Conference in Howard Chapel, Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, on Saturday.
The first lecture will begin at 11 a.m. with a second lecture set for 1:30 p.m. Both are free and open to the public.
Review Board Meets
The Subdivision Review Board will meet Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the Community Building, corner of Fourth and Greene streets.
Mount Calvary FWB
Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will conduct preanniversary services Thursday and Friday at 7:30 p.m.
Bishop J.N. Gilbert and Arthur Chapel Church of Bell Arthur will conduct the Thursday service, while the Rev. Luther Brown and York Memorial Church will conduct Fridays service.
Minigrant Recipient
Fanette Hines Entzminger, a chemistry and physical science teacher at Tarboro High School, has been awarded a $500 minigrant from the Program for Excellence in Education, sponsored by the Rocky Mount Area Chamber of Commerce.
Ms. Entzminger, a Greenville resident, has both undergraduate and masters degrees from East Carolina University. The grant will be used to supply enrichment materials for her physical science classes.
Veterans Week
Greenville Mayor Ed Carter has proclaimed this week as Veterans Appreciation Week to honor all Greenville and Pitt County veterans.
Chemical Safety Session
Rosa Hinton, Pattie Leary and Bill Smith, chemistry teachers at D.H. Conley High School, recently attended a workshop, Chemical Safety for School and Industry, at East Carolina University where Dr. James Kaufman emphasized eye and face protection, storage and disposal of chemicals, and legal issues.
Members of Conleys Science Club attended the District Vll fail conference of the N.C. Student
Library Closed Friday
Sheppard Memorial Library and its branches will be closed Friday in observance of Veterans Day.
The main library will resume its normal operating hours at 9 a.m. Saturday. The librarys branches will resume their normal operating hours at 10:30 a.m. Monday.
Academy of Science at North Lenoir
High School recently. Dr. Wendall
n, ECU professor, spoke on ofMagk
Association To Meet
The Eastern North Carolina Regional Association of Black Social Workers will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Cornerstone Baptist Church in Greenville.
New Kinds of Magic Bullets Using Biotechnology.
Recreation Meeting
Four items are on the agenda of Wednesdays 8 p.m. meeting of the Greenville Recreation and Parks
NCCCA President-Elect
The Rev. Rufus H. Stark II, executive director of the Methodist Home for Children in Raleigh, has been named president-elect of the North
Obsese Teen-Agers Get Weight Help
ECU NEWS BUREAU
A new program at the East Carolina University School of Medicine is teaching obese teen-agers how to control their weight and develop self-esteem.
LifeChange, conducted through the schools pediatrics department, assists teenagers with self-improvement through behavior changes, nutrition classes, exercise programs, diet analysis and medical screenings, says Nancy Gray, a registered dietitian with the program.
Obese teen-agers often think of themselves as failures and continue to carry this notion over into adulthood, said Mrs. Gray. Chances of obesity going away are slim unless there is a concerted effort to begin losing weight and developing a positive self-image during youth.
For eight weeks, participants and their parents attend nutrition education classes that provide individualized dietary guidelines. Behavior
REFLECTOR
HOTLINE
A Helping Hand
The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest
Tom Waters, lower left, and his sister, Jennifer, help their parents, Mary and AI Waters of Winterville, vote this morning at the Winterville Fire Station.
Housing Authority
Comes Up In Black On Two Programs
By Greg Laudick
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
The Greenville Housing Authority has spent approximately $136,000 less than had been budgeted for two program expenses in fiscal year 1987-88, according to a GHA official.
Kenneth Noland, the authoritys executive director, told commissioners Monday that the end-of-year operating statements show a reasonable cost savings over the 12-month period.
Noland said unaudited figures for the conventional housing program in
Carolina Child Care Association for this year and 1989.
A Greenville native, Stark was a pastor in the North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church for 28 years before becoming director of the childrens home program in 1983. He and his wife. Betty Lou Siegle Stark, have four grown children.
The Methodist Home, in addition to its Raleigh campus, includes a network of eight youth homes across eastern North Carolina and programs for family education and enrichment and a crisis counseling program.
Flag Event Planned
Ayden-Grifton High School will sponsor a Flag of Learning and Liberty Celebration Nov. 15 at 5:15 p.m. in front of the school.
The Flag of Learning and Liberty, which has become the symbol of education in the country, will be presented to the school by Barry Gaskins, public information director of the Pitt County schools.
For more information call Beomi Williams or Delano Wilson at the school, 746-4183.
Board Appointment
Donavan Phillips, vice chairman of the Pitt County Board of Education, was named recently to the North Carolina School Boards Associations board of directors and was appointed chairman of the NCSCBA Black Caucus during the organizations annual conference.
The Four Es: Effective, Efficient, Excellent Education was the theme of the 19th annual conference of the NCSBA held Thursday through Saturday in Greensboro.
In addition to Phillips, George Williams, Walter Morehead, Howard Parker and Mark Owens Jr., members of the Pitt County Board of Education, were among about 800 local board members and school administrators attending the conference.
Top Students Honored
The J.H. Rose Academic Boosters honored the students that made the Honor Roll or the Principals List for the first marking period with a breakfast this morning in the school cafeteria.
fiscal year 1987-1988 show $1,736,000 was budgeted for expenses while the authority spent $1,616,000, for a savings of $120,000.
Meanwhile, unaudited expense figures for University Towers shows $140,000 was budgeted for expenses while the authority actually spent $124,000, or $16,000 savings.
"Various expenses during the year such as fuel and maintenance costs were less than anticipated and contributed to the savings, Noland said.
In other action, members of the authority approved a proposal from Bradfield and Associates of $140,000 for architectural and construction management services relating to modernization efforts of Moyewood phase II.
The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development designated approximately $1.7 million in October for the renovation of Moyewood units.
Noland said construction on the project will probably start in late winter or early spring of 1989.
James E. Barnhill, the authoritys director of operations, said construction has begun on a maintenance building to be located behind the GHA office at 1103 Broad Street. The construction will provide for a centralized maintenance facil-ty for the authority.
Sallye Streeter, GHA director of resident affairs, said the average rent at authority developments in October totaled $133.92. Rents included: Meadowbrook, $110.25; Kearney Park, $150.16; Moyewood I, $135.99; Moyewood II, $148.49; Hopkins Park, $124.24; Newtown, $127.18, and West Meadowbrook, $123.70.
DONOVAN PHILLIPS
REV. RUFUS STARK
Revival Scheduled
A revival will be conducted at Victory Christian Center on N.C. 11 North Wednesday throug Friday at 7:30 p.m.
The guest evangelist will be Dr. Handel Leslie, founder and pastor of Abundant Life Faith Center in Montreal, Canada. In addition to his work in Canada, Leslie, who is originally from the Caribbeans, conducts a radio broadcast heard in the Caribbean Islands and parts of Central and South America.
(SeeIN,A-3)
The Daily Reflector
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modification techniques taught by Mrs. Gray and Gary Stainback, a child psychologist, help the teens give up unconscious habits such as eating while watching television.
Debbie Darling, a physical therapist, assists the participants with development of their own exercise program.
Obesity almost never results from medical problems but often is related to lifestyle, so we emphasize lifetime changes in eating and exercise habits to help with gradual, permanent weight loss, Mrs. Gray said.
Before participation in the program, each client receives a medical examination and lifestyle analysis.
Following the sessions, participants are asked to return for routine follow-ups as well as an annual evaluation. The program is open to youths between the ages of 11 and 16. Physician referrals are required.
For additional information call 551-2514.
Hotline gets things done Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or [Hiblish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.
VOLUNTEERSASKED The office of the district attorney of Pitt County has a program of assisting witnesses to and victims of crime who are subpoenaed to appear in court, largely by keeping in touch with them by telephone and making it possible for them to be in court only when they are needed.
Kimberly Purnell is the victim-witness assistant within the district attorneys office. She has asked Hotline to appeal for volunteers to assist with filing, typing and other running of this program. For information call^O-6434.
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School Board Eyes Proposals To End Joint Classes
By Cherie Evans
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
The Pitt County Board of Education outlined three ways it may be able to eliminate combination classes after parents voiced their concerns over the issue during the boards regular monthly meeting Monday night.
Bryon Burlington and Dr. Laddie Crisp, parents of students at Falkland Elementary School, appealed to the board that combining students such as kindergarteners and first-graders or second- and third-graders in one classroom hinders the educational process;
Burlington said combination classes impact on a childs personal educational process and divides the teachers time between the two grade levels. Crisp said the combination class concept discriminates against small schools.
If one kid suffers because of this, its unfair, he said.
According to Superintendent Eddie West, who surveyed all nrincipals in the school system serving
kindergarten through fifth grade, the general criteria for assigning students in a combined class include Office of Civil Rights grouping guidelines for appropriate sex and race distribution and students ability and performance levels as determined by teacher input and standardized test scor^.
An idealistic approach to eliminating combination classes would be to receive additional money from the state or local levels to hire more teachers for the single-grade classes, West said.
Hie more realistic approach would be to petition the state Board of Education to allow local school boards flexibility in deciding whether to combine classes or to exceed e state regulations on class size, West said.
Another recommendation is to ask the state to provide additional money for classroom aides when class enrollments exce^ the class size regulations.
Board member Walter Morehead expressed concern that classes not become too large if the state provides ttiis loophole. Also, board member Frank Grooms said county funds should be petitioned in the next budget to help reduce the student-teacher ratio.
The board agreed that West would send letters to the state Board of Education and local legislators to begin the appeal process.
In other matters, Rannah Ryan of Winterville expressed concern over the attendance line policy that sends three students in the Stick Valley area to schools in the Ayden-Grifon attendance area.
The board agreed with its ad hoc Operations Committee that the issue will be discussed during its annual review of attendance lines, and Ms. Ryan and other concerned parents were encouraged to pursue their requests through the transfer process.
After board members Jack Collins, Nicholas Patrone and Leonard Lilley expressed concern about drug abuse in the schools, the board agreed to review its drug policies for stricter enforcement.
In addition, the board approved a model contract" to be used for employing architectural firms on construction projects. According to board attorney Phil Dixon, the contract is a revised American Institute of Architects agreement that has been approved by the N.C. Council of School Attorneys and is being introduced to
boards across the state for use.
It will provide "the beginning point of our discussion. with architects, Dixon said. And it may provide some savings in negotiations by dividing responsibility between construction management firms and architects.
Enpuricon Inc. was approved at $51,900 as the low bidder for asbestos inspections in the schools. Inspections are to be completed by March 1, with completed plans for managing each school submitted to Raleigh by May 1. The plans are to be implemented July 9 and periodic inspections of areas with asbestos will be conducted every six months beginning in January 1990.
The board also approved a budget resolution and personnel recommendations, and Anne Harrison and students at Ayden-Grifton High School talked about experiences with the Long Distance Learning programs.
Board chairman George Williams presented Groont with the plaque presented to the Pitt County Partnership for Progress Inc. by the Governor's Business Awards in Education as the Region I winner and as the winner in the foundations, alliances and chambers of commerce category .
The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest
Third Street Schools Future Use To Be Discussed By School Board At Nov. 21 SessionBoard Schedules Hearing On Building, Construction
By Cherie Evans
THE DAILY RELFECTOR
The Pitt County Board of Education will discuss a proposal for use of Third Street School and will discuss construction priorities for the next three years during a workshop session Nov. 21.
The board is scheduled to formally vote on these issues during its regular monthly meeting in December.
. When the Pitt County schools open in the fall of 1990, 4-year-olds may have the option of attending a child development center for pre-school students.
The center would be established at the current Third Street School site which presently accommodates kindergarten through third grades. As approved by the board in May, the school will close for its present use in the 1990-91 year and students in the current Third Street attendance area will attend Eastern, Falkland and Wahl-Coates schools.
According to the boards ad hoc Instruction Committee, which recommends the option, the center could cost from $3,700 to $5,200 per child per year depending upon which model is chosen for the center. The models provide varying com-binatons of child-staff ratios, staff qualifications, compensation and programming.
It would accommodate the needs of mothers of pre-kindergarten children who are in the labor force on a full-time basis; would provide before- and after-school care especially for latch-key children;
would offer a public school alternative to the predominant number of private care programs so that a greater number of minority children may have opportunities to participate in the programs; would serve at-risk children more adequately and would extend developmental programs to more young children.
The committees rationale for recommending the center included noting a 1986 survey of about 1,000 families registering children for kindergarten in North Carolina. The survey found that 75 percent of the children had participated in some non-parental child care the year before entering kindergarten.
Also, recent census data indicate that more than half a million women with children under the age of 6 years are in the work force in the United States.
In addition, the center will initiate early intervention in the lives of at-risk students, a recommendation of the At-Risk Task Force.
With the boards approval of the center, a detailed plan would be developed, and it will be presented back to the board in a formal operational proposal with a cross section of service providers and clients.
The board also will consider a $27.1 million three-year construction schedule for the county schools -with most of the money coming from a $25.7 million bond - during its November workshop session and regular meeting in December.
The construction projects are divided into three leve
r . ..
s of priorities based on attendance line changes.
..'ulatory requirements, the Basic Education Program, enrollment changes and other considerations.
Priority 1 scheduled for the 1989-90 school year includes attendance tine and organizational changes and enrollment growth. Estimated at about $15.3 million, it includes finding a site and constructing the new elementary school in the North Pitt attendance area (to replace Stokes Elementary), converting the Greenville Middle School into a high school and adding on classrooms and other instructional areas in schools throughout the county.
Priority 2 scheduled for the 1990-91 school year focuses on the first phase of implementing the BEP by constructing areas for theater and visual arts, dance, orchestra, guidance and other prograrns. It is estimated at about $2.9 million.
The second phase of the BEP implementation and auxiliary needs such as paving, air conditioning and painting make up Priority 3 at an estimated cost of about $8.7 million.
The $25.7 million bond and money from the sell of the J.H. Rose High School facility $3.5 million create the $29.3 million budget the school system lists as funding for the construction projects and the $780,000 worth of bus maintenance and major renovations to roofs.
About $1.4 million is reserved for fees and unforeseen necessities.
In addition to the Third Street School and construction issues, the board will discuss a revised mission statement during its November workshop and December regular meetings.
Music Students Among Winners
ECU NEWS BUREAU
Miss Jetter is a scholarship student in the ECU School of Music. A junior, she is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Fred R. Jetter of Charlotte. She is a cello student of Selma
Two East Carolina University usic students are among the top
ras
irolina Music Teachers Associa- Miss Lucht, a junior at Rose High m. Competition auditions were lid Oct. 28 at Elon College.
Also among the first- or second-ace winners were three junior and nior high school students from reenville.
First-place winners included atherine Jetter, cello, collegiate rings; Shelley Lucht, violin, high :hool strings, and Amy Schwartz, olin, junior school strings. The iree will advance to the Southern ivision competition set for early ebruary at Memphis State Univer-
School, is a former winner at the southern division level and second-)lace winner at the national junior ligh level. Miss Schwartz, a student at Aycock Junior High School, is a former state winner and alternate at
the division level. Both are students of Greenville violin teacher Joanne Bath. Their parents are Dr. and Mrs. Richard Lucht and Dr. and Mrs. Charles Schwartz.
Named alternates in the NCMTA competition were Lynn Booth, an ECU graduate student in saxophone and resident of Halifax, Nova Scotia, and pianist Elise Fleming, a student at Aycock Junior High School and daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Fleming of Greenville.
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Council Votes To Renovate Old Gardner Fire Station
By Greg Laudick
THE*DAILY REFLECTOR
After hearing recommendations Monday from an ad hoc committees study regarding the vacated Gardner Fire Station, the City Council approved plans to renovate the structure for use as a city employee training facility.
The council agreed to spend approximately $8,000 this year to renovate the facility, located adjacent to Pepperment Park at 14th Street and Brownlea Drive.
Included in the renovation will be interior and exterior painting, the addition of new furniture and training equipment, and the replacement of doors, fans, ceiling tiles and baseboard strips.
The Gardner Fire Station Ad Hoc Committee was formed by the council in July after representatives of The Elmhurst Neighborhood
Association expressed concern over what they viewed as the detrimental impact created by the deteriorating, empty building.
The committee consisted of four members of TENA, four city staff members and Council representative Bill Hadden. '
Lynne James, a city staffer and member of the committee, told the council that the committees recommendation followed a process of establishing goals, setting objectives, and identifying and evaluating evaluate potential reuses.
Among the committees methods to generate ideas for reuse was the distribution of an open-ended survey to neighborhood residents and city employees.
Ms. James said the commitees training facility recommendation was based on a five-year projection period.
A long-range potential for the structure was not recommended by
the commitee because of possible conflict with current long-range planning efforts of the city, she said.
She told the council the dormitory section of the firehouse could be renovated as the main training room while the garage area could be used for vehicle and police equipment training procedures.
A member of the ad hoc committee, Dorias Cayton, today said she was satisfied with the committees recommendation and the subsequent council action.
We all were very pleased with the end results and how the matter was handled by the city, she said.
The Gardner Fire' Station, dedicated in March 1965, served as a substation to supplement the fire/ rescue headquarters downtown.
The station was closed in July 1987 after the opening of a fire station at the comer of Red Banks Road and Charles Boulevard.
In The Area
(Continued from A-2)
Wellcome PTO Officers
Officers elected for the year during a Parent-Teacher Organization meeting recently at Wellcome Middle School were Gerry Sutton, president; Wanda Cogdell, vice president, and Janie Chance, secretary.
The executive committee will meet Wednesday to discuss strategies, programs and committee recommendations that will be presented at the next PTO meeting Nov. 22 at 7:30 p.m. in the school media center.
Low Income Assistance
The Pitt County Department of Social Services will take applications for the Low Income Energy Assistance Program on Saturday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Monday through Nov. 18 from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.
The program provides a one-time cash payment to help eligible house
holds pay their heating bills. An applicant needs to submit verification of the households October income, verification of saving or checking account, information about property, stocks, bonds and other assete, and the head of households Social Security card.
All migible households will receive a checl^y mail in early February.
Visitor From France
Lynn Matheron, a ski instructor with Val dIsere in France, recently visited Pat Conway's French I classes at North Pitt High School.
The students received information about French culture and heard the French accent spoken by a native speaker.
Parent Visitation Day
North Pitt High School will have its annual parent visitation day Friday from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. when parents may visit their students teacher and discuss their academic
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Parents finding the time and date inconvenient may call the students teacher to make an appointment.
For more information call the school at 825-8741.
La Leche League
The La Leche League has invited women interested in breastfeeding to attend its meeting Thursday at 9:30 a.m. The topic will be Nutrition and Weaning
For more information and the location of the meeting,contact Kathleen King at 7464728 or Barbara Whitehead at 746-3412.
Pharmacy & Your Health
Health Tips from
HARGEm
DRUG STORE
Phone 756-3344 2508 South Charles Street
Beware of Hidden Alcohol
Many liquid nonprescription medicines such as cough and cold preparations contain ethyl alcohol. Although alcohol may be included to make some ingredients more soluble, this hidden solvent can lead to certain problems. For example, narcotic pain relievers, tranquilizers, aniiahxiety agents, or sedative-type sleep medicines, if taken while consuming alcohol or alcohol-containing medicines, may cause headaches, rapid heartbeat, or impaired mental judgement. Alcohol also is capable of producing a drop in blood pressure when taken with certain blood pressure medicines.
Diabetics may have problems with alcohol-containing medicines because additional calories from the alcohol can interfere with control blood glucose levels. Alcohol may also decrease the effectiveness of certain oral antidiabeiic medicines.
In children, the sedative effect of large amounts of alcohol may affect muscular coordination or mental response lime. Use of medicines with alcohol concen-uations greater than 10 percent are generally discouraged in children, unless the child's care is under the direction of a physicvui. The alcohol content of non-prescription medicines is listed on the package.
Opinion
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Established 1882
David Juhan Whichard, Chaiman of the Board David ,J Whichard II. Editor & Co-Publaher John S. Whichard. Co-PuUsher
D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Managing Editor
Mary C Schulken, Editorial Page Editor
Truth In Preference To Fiction*
Alike?
The Lessons Of Deficit Spending
The adage which says the longer we fight him the more we become like our enemy has often been sounded by United States conservatives during what was called the cold war with the communist Soviet Union.
Every new social project was seen as a step closer to communism, which was surely to come as social spending nibbled away at capitalism.
Thankfully the nation has not yet become communist and hopefully never will. In fact, the United States and the Soviet Union are not now nearly the enemies they were in the days of Stalin and a cold war which could have erupted into a hot war.
The economic systems of the two nations still are vastly different, even though the Soviets are instituting some capitalistic methods to increase productivity and improve the supply of consumer goods. Perhaps in this way they are becoming more like the United States.
As more openness permeates the Soviet society we learn that their government is clearly emulating American capitalism in a way that Soviets must rue. The Soviet leaders have revealed to their own people and to the world that the government is running an American style deficit. It was announced that the $804 billion budget for 1989 has a $58 billion deficit. Legislators are attempting to cut central economic planning, shut down inefficient business and accelerate the move toward a consumer-oriented economy.
It also appears that there have been deficits in previous years that were covered up. No matter. The Soviet leadership is debating this year the shortcomings of deficit spending just as American congressmen do. No doubt in the end they will approve a deficit budget, as does the United States, and hope for the best. And perhaps Gorbachev is taking note of his American counterpart, Ronald Reagan. He must know that, despite huge American deficits, the president has remained popular and the economy, so far at least, has held up.
If it works in the United States it might work in the Soviet Union. The World will just wait and see.
But there is no doubt that the Soviets will also experience the hard lessons of deficit spending just as they reap possible benefits. Deficit-building is not fiscally responsible. It paints as false picture of prosperity the Reagan years in America prove that fact.
Now, if this nation is to remain strong, the new president elected today must reduce the out-ofreason debt the federal government has amassed. Otherwise, Americas economic security, already threatened, could be destroyed. Future generations will pay the price.
If Gorbachev is a shrewd leader, he will heed this reality, even as he admires the popularity of the president who placed America in this predicament.
For Their Own Good
WASHINGTON - When my grandfather was very old, I was very young. He had a stroke and lived in a place we called the home, part hospital, part nursing home and totally depressing. The drive to the home took aboilM5 minutes, and on the way my parents discussed what they would do when they arrived. As I recall, my mother checked with the doctors and my father bribed the attendants. It was the only way to keep my grandfather clean and shaved.
I often think of the home when I pass a homeless person, especially one who seems deranged. I am speaking, specifically, of that collection of beggars, some of them belligerant, who infest the streets of New York, Washington and many other cities. They congregate in the parks, sleep in doorways and now that it is cold, wander the streets wrapped in blankets urban bedouins whose flock is stench and whose oasis is a sidewalk grate. Put them in a home, some people say.
Of course, the scnalled dysfunctional homeless are not the only ones
Richard
Cohen
we see on the streets. Some, maybe most, are people down on their luck.
Still, some of the homeless are j^t plain crazy. What are we to do with them? The law - a succession of court decisions says that being crazy is not a crime. It says that a person has a perfect right to walk around, talking to himself, singing, not bathing and sleeping on the street so long as that person poses no danger to himself or anyone else.
But many people insist that, in some cases, the homeless are a danger to themselves. What then? Should they be institutionalized? Its not fair to answer a question with a question, but let me ask you this: just where does society invoke police
powers? Draw that line for me.
I sure cant. But I do know what happens when I start concluding that the mentally ill ought to be institutionalized. First, like the snap of a breeze before a summer rain, comes the whiff of disinfectant and then a rush of memories: the home. But that home was a plush, sweet place compared with the mental institutions of not so long ago.
One by one, the stories came to light: parents who had difficult children institutionalized and then forgot about them. People who went years and years without treatment. Brutal, even sadistic attendants. Inmate preying on inmate. Sexual abuse, chillen lying in their own filth, their bodies infested with maggots. It makes for awful reading, but reality often isnt pretty.
Do we want to go back to that? No, of course not. But thats probably what would happen if we forced the homeless back into institutions. Good intentions aside, we would never allocate the money needed to run first-class mental hospitals. After all, deinstitutionalization had a
requirement: We would build community-based mental-health facilities. By and large, we havent - and those that exist are nothing to boast about.
When my grandfather was very old, I was very young, but I remember the home with what I think is absolute clarity. 1 remember my grandfathers room, the ward where he died, the smell of the place and the efforts of my parents to ensure that this once-vibrant man - he of the sly smile and the inqmsitive mind would have, at minimum, the dignity of cleanliness.
Thats what comes to me whenever I pass some homeless person and someone says, in effect, Get them off the streets for their own good - someplace, they suggest, where they cannot be seen. Okay, I think, maybe that really is the solution. But then I want to ask a question:
Will you visit?
(c> 1988, Washington Post Writers Group
Great Campaign Moments Of 88
Paul
OConnor
RALEIGH - Every campaign produce high and low points that stick in a reporters memory far longer than any of the issues. Lets review some from this campaign year.
Best Sport: Marie Gardner, wife of lieutenant governors candidate Jim Gardner. On the GOPs whistlestop train tour, a three-piece band entertained in the club car. Although she turned six different shades of embarrassed pink, Mrs. Gardner sat attentively as the accordion player serenaded her through umpteen verses, in Italian,
of the song, Oh, Marie.
Best Understatement: On the same train tour, where issues were ignored in favor of visuals for TV news. Gov. Jim Martin said, This train ride is not about libraries.
Best Rhyme: After an elderly female supporter in Hillsborough encouraged a reporter to write a nice story about Martin, press aide Tim Pittman said, Dealing with supporters is almost as bad as dealing with reporters.
Most Miserable Campaign Day: With Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan for the short train ride he made from Spr-. ing Hope to Rocky Mount. It was cold and pouring rain when two reporters, Jordan and six supporters had to squeeze into the locomotive
and then head down the tracks, backwards,, all the time with the locomotive swinging back and forth, making stomachs queasy. It all ended when the train stopped at a crossing and the entire party had to dash across a soaked field and* jump a creek for a local news conference Jordan held in the back of a rental truck.
Most Wisdom Imparted: It came from Phyllis Bayzle, counselor at Gregory Elementary in Wilmington, as she spoke to a kindergarten class about Frownie Brown. Once Frownie stopped frowning all the time, he started to make friends, she said. Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor, Tony Rand, was visting the class, but its unclear if he took her advice.
Worst Element of Incumbency: As his wife Dottie watched from the club car, Martin tried to re-board the train in Hillsborough. But two elderly women sto[^ him and juiced him up with big kisses. As Ms. Martin said, Im not worried one bit.
Most Insi^tful TV Reporting: An eastern station, in a promo for the debate between Martin and Jordon, ran film of Gardner.
Grossest Moment: For this reporter, it was walking with Mrs. Gardner down Main Street of Benson about half way through the Mule Days parade, after dozens of mul^ and horses had left calling cards. Im not a country girl, Mrs. Gardner said sympathetically.How About Some Strings For Those Campaign Dollars?
BOSTON - It doesnt take a pollster or a clairvoyant to predict the winner of this election. We all know who it is. Allow me to introduce the next President of the United States: The LesserOf Two Evils (LOTE).
As of Wednesday, one of two men will have proved to be the bigger loser and this desultory, dumb, mean-spirited election will have come to its downbeat resolution. Presidentelect LOTE will begin scrambling to proclaim a mandate.
The worst news about this LOTE-ry is that so many Americans arrived at Election Day still declaring that they didnt know
Ellen Goodman
and the handlers if you prefer -the pollsters, speechwriters and advertisers. Okay, bash the media if it makes you feel better.
But some of us ought to save at least one whack for self-flagellation. There are 35 million Americans come on, we know who we
*If we are to pay for our own manipulation, these should pass some miniinal standard of factual accuracy. On a par with, say, aspirin manufacturers.'
enough about either man to feel comfortable choosing. They didnt really know what he stands for. They didnt really know what hell do in the White House.
How did that happen in such a lengthy campaign? How did we learn so little in so much time? Blame the candidates for sure.
are - who checked off the little box on our IRS returns. We are the folk who gave a buck a year to the Federal Election Commission.
At the risk of echoing Ronald Reagan, this is our campaign, Mr. Breen, we paid for it. To the tune of $54 million. And we forgot
to make sure wed get our moneys worth.
The theory behind the little checkoff was a good-government notion that if the candidates got their money from a lot of little donors they wouldnt be beholden to the big donors. The loopholes in that theory are a story for another day. But it turns out that the candidates didnt feel beholdento us.
No, Im not asking for a rebate. Ive wasted more money on a lousy lunch. Call me a sucker, but Ill check off the box next April. But Im beginning to think its time to attach some strings to that box on our tax return. Anybody who gets public money should behave in the public interest.
Let me try some strings on for size.
String One: Debates. I mean real debates where candidates face each other and pick holes in their opponents arguments. Where the answers go on for more than two minutes and the rebuttals for more than one. Where a buzzer goes off everytime a candidate avoids the question. Where a referee is there only to see that the guys dont slug each other. I mean six d6blt6S
string Two: A Take-Home Ex
am. Want to know how the candidate would work with his staff, who hed pick, how hed think? Hand out a hypothetical crisis, let him huddle for 24 hours with his experts and emerge with an answer. Grade it.
String Three: One Spmh. To show that he can think for himself, every candidate should be expected to write down his
own thoughts in an isolation booth and immediately deliver one speech on the subject of our choosing. Check for meaningless slogans or phrases lifted from Presidents past.
String Four: Truth in Advertising. A sizable chunk of our $54 million has gone to television stations in the form of ads designed to manipulate us. Sometimes
eveh to deceive us. If we are to pay for our own manipulation, these should pass some minimal standard of factual accuracy. On a par with, say, aspirin manufacturers.
These are not the only or best strings to attach to our purse. I can think of any number of others. Compulsory press conferences, for example, or a requirement that presidential candidates appear on television without benefit of flags at least two days a week. Instead of just paying for the balloons, we should be able to pick them.
I am more than half-serious about my string collection. We have become so passive as citizens. Faced with the dumbing down of the political process, all we have done is turn off. Maybe the only hope is in our role as consumers.
Its harder and harder to get a public accounting of our campaigns. Its about time to get a cost accounting.
<c) 1988, The BorUhi Globe Newspai Company-Washington Post Writers Gro)
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 9 DONT MISS THIS BIG ONE!FANTASTIC STOREWIDE SELECTION
APPLIANCE SAVINGS WITH NO PAYMENTS TIL MAY 89*
EVERY VCR AND STEREO SOUND SYSTEM ON SALE!
YOU SAVE ^30 to '300
HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES:
Goldstar Video Player with remote control, #53263,
Reg. $219.99.
1 Year/4 Event VCR with on screen display, #53304,
Reg. $419.99.
Stereo Rack System with 2-way speakers, #91891,
Reg. $249.99. '
100 Watt Rack System with dual taping, #9332, Reg. $799.99.
Compact Disc player with wireless remote, #97583,
Reg. $169.99.
WEDNESDAY ONLY!
EVERY TABLE MODEL/CONSOLE AND GIANT SCREEN TV ON SALE!
YOU SAVE '40 to '560
HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES:
175.99
335.99
199.99
599.99
135.99
13 in. Color TV with 24 key remote, Off timer, #40704, Reg. $399.99.
19 in. Color TV with MTS stereo and remote, #42305, Reg. $369.99.
25 in. Color TV/monitor with 31 key remote, #42872, Reg. $619.99.
26 in. Console TV with MTS stereo plus remote, #48127, Reg. $749.99.
46 in. Projection TV Sears Best! MTS Stereo, #54461, Reg. $2799.99.
271.99
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495.99
599.99 2239.99
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EVERY MICROWAVE, DISHWASHER, COMPACTOR, RANGE AND RANGE HOOD!
YOU SAVE 10% to 33%
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Midsize Micro Convection Oven, 3 function, #88767,
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24 in. Electronic Built in Dishwasher, 5-cycle, #14875, Reg. $599.99.
Trash Compactor with automatic deodorizer, #13985, Reg. $399.99.
Self cleaning electric range. Black glass door, #93481, Reg. $679.99.
Convertible range hoods install with or without duct, #52061, Reg. $139.99.
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EVERY REFRIGERATOR AND FREEZER ON SALE!
299.98
399.98
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499.98 99.98
EVERY CANISTER AND UPRIGHT VAC ON SALE TODAY!
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Compact powerful canister vac with accessory set, #26031, Reg. $129.99.
Canister Vac with Powermate and carpet height adjusters, #28350, Reg. $249.99.
Sears Best canister vac with electronic variable controls, #27455, Reg. $449.99.
Upright vac with deep cleaning beater bar, #34202,
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Self propelled upright vac, our most powerfui, #37902, Reg. $369.99.
103.99
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18.0 cu. ft. All Frostless refrigerator #68881, Reg. $749.99.
Spacemaster refrigerator with adjustable shelves, #69051, Reg. $799.99.
Power Miser side by side with Handi-Bin, #58231, Reg. $1199.99.
Chest Freezer with lift out basket, #18381, Reg. $479.99.
Upright Freezer with deep shelves and bulk bin, #26351, Reg. $519.99.
579.98
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EVERY KENMORE WASHER AND DRYER ON SALE.
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' 10-cycle washer with Dual Action agitator, #28701,
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' Extra Capacity 2 speed, 10-cycle washer, #28821,
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' 6-cycle washer wth 3 pre set water temperatures, #18211, Reg. $349.99.
' Extra capacity dryer with Auto Fabric Master, #68701, Reg. $409.99
All Fabric, 5-cycle electric dryer, #68621, Reg. $379.99.
399.98
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Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.
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Imiallallon, ! on built-in appllMict*.
Som* Huma on Ibla paga may raquira aaaamtriy, aitra.
EVERY GARAGE DOOR OPENER IS ON SALE WEDNESDAY!
YOU SAVE '50 to '100
HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES:
Va HP opener with pushbutton wall mount control, #53110, Reg. $159.99.
Vi HP opener offers 2000 security codes, #53210,
Reg. $199.93.
V2 HP opener handles doors as large as 18 x 7Vz ft., #53310, Reg. $219.99.
Craftsman Premium opener with 3 function transmitter, #53413, Reg. $229.99.
Sears Best opener with two 3 function transmitters, 19,000 codes, #53513, Reg. $279.99.
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109.99
149.99
159.99
169.99
179.99
EVERY BENCH POWER TOOL IS ON SALE WEDNESDAY!
YOU SAVE '30 to '40
WEDNESDAY ONLY! HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES:
8 in. Table Saw with extra blade, motor dev. 1 HP, #22164, Reg. $159.99.
Craftsman belt sander/disc grinder, #22642, Reg. $159.99.
V* HP belt/disc sender permits contour sanding, #22671, Reg. $159.99.
16 in. scroll saw for curves and standard cuts, #23612, Reg. $159.99.
10 in. band saw with miter gauge '/ HP motor, #24454, Reg. $159.99.
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129.99
129.99
129.99
119.99
119.99
EVERY LAWN TRACTOR IS ON SALE WEDNESDAY
YOU SAVE '200 to '400
HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES:
11 HP Lawn Tractor with 5-speed Transaxle drive, 38in. twin blade mower, #25423, Reg. $1499.99
12 HP Lawn Tractor has 6 speed Transaxle drive. Overhead valve engine, #25424, Reg. $1599.99.
14 HP Yard Tractor has twin cyl. engine with cast iron sleeve, 38 in. mowing deck, #25431, Reg. $1899.99.
Big 18 HP Garden Tractor, twin cyl. engine with 44 in. triple blade deck, #25591, Reg. $2399.99.
20 HP Garden Tractor has complete Electronic readout package. Automotive type drive system, 44 in. deck, #25442, Reg. $2999.99.
WEDNESDAY ONLY!
1199.99
1299.99
1499.99
1999.99
2799.99
EVERY GAS AND ELECTRIC CHAIN SAW IS ON SALE.
YOU SAVE '30 to '80
HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES:
' 2.0 HP electric chain saw with 14 in, guide bar and extra chain, #3415, Reg. $89.99.
' 14 in. electric chain saw with PowerSharpener, 2.0 HP, #3416. Reg. $99.99.
16 in, gas chain saw with 2.3 cu. in. engine, anti vibration front and rear, #35506, Reg $279 99 3.3 CID gas chain saw with 20 in sprocket-nose guide bar. #35633, Reg $349 99 2.8 CID gas chain saw with 18-in. guide bar. automatic oiling Reg $299 99
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59.99
79.99
199.99
299.99
249.99
SaiMacton gMnntd or four monof bock
SMrs, Aotbiicfr and Co., 1988
Smts mdRii Mcy: AU reductions are from Sears regular prices unless otherwise sMed. If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase. It Is at Its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced. Is an exceptional value"
Large Items such as furniture and appliances are Inventoried In our distribution center and will be scheduled for pick-up or delivery. Delivery Is not Included in selling prices.
Carolina Eaat Mall Graanvilla Shop Monday thru Friday 9:30 a.m. Til 9:00 p.m. Saturday 9:00 a.m. Til 9:00 p.m.
Sunday 1 p.m. Til 0 p.m.
Auto Center Opens 7:00 a.m. Monday thru Saturday and Opens 1:00 p.m. Sunday. Phone 7S6-9700
YDurmonev^ worth and a whole tot more.
A-6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C
Tuesday, November 6,1988
Victory Predictions Override Name-Calling
liy F. Alan Boyce
niK ASSOCIATED PRESS
RALEIGH Both Gov. Jim Martin and Democratic challenger Bob Jordan were predicting victory in today's gubernatorial race, but it sounded as though Martin wouldnt be happy without a big victory, one that could help sweep other Republicans into state offices.
1 ... want a mandate that will say to the General Assembly, when the elections over, Lets let it be over, Martin said Monday. Lets let bygones be bygones. ... Lets work on a bipartisan basis and move forward. Stop obstructing the things were trying to do.
Jordan told a small group at Meredith College in Raleigh that the voters would confound the pollsters, who have predicted a Martin victory, because the governor has contributed little to major programs on education, environmental protection and economic growth.
Jim Martin offers complacency and status quo, he said. I offer more action, more hard work and more results.
State elections director Alex Brock predicted that at least 60 percent of the states 3.4 million voters would
cast ballots, though others werent as optimistic.
Four years ago, in the last presidential and gubernatorial elections, the voter turnout was 68.4 percent.
Turnout could be helped by the weather. The National Weather Service predicted sunshine today with highs in the 60s to low 70s across the state.
The states 2,391 polling places will open at 6:30 a.m. and close at 7:30 p.m.
North Carolina voters will help choose a new president and elect 11 congressmen, a governor, lieutenant governor. Council of State members, judges, legislators, school-board members and county commissioners. , ..
On Monday, Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan compared his workhorse image to Republican Gov. Jim Martins showhorse in the governors race while candidates for lieutenant govenor traded barbs over a libel lawsuit.
Some of us may have worked a little harder and therefore show it a little bit, Jordan said. But this is not for showhorses. This is for workhorses who are going to plow the ground, reap the crop.
In the lieutenant governors battle. Democrat Tony Rand made good on his threat to file a $10,000 libel suit against Gardner over the Republicans campaign ads.
The commercials accuse Rand, a state senator and defense attorney from Fayetteville, of helping a drug
trafficker evade capture and of improperly having potential evidence in a drug case removed from a Wilmington hotel room.
Battling down to the wire with polls showing the race too close to call, Rand and Gardner exchanged stinging charges in an effort to gain an eleventh-hour edge.
In filing this suit, I have attempted to strike a blow for fair, responsible campaigning and I hope my actions will help clean up the political process, Rand said at a news conference.
He had said last week he would seek $2.5 million. But his attorneys said Monday state law authorizes them to request only $10,000 in compensatory damages and whatever punitive damages the jury sees fit to award.
Gardner described Rands frivolous, nothing lawsuit as a desperate move to grab election-eve headlines.
The Rocky Mount businessman said he had talked about issues such as drugs and legislative abuse of power for months while Rand has stayed off on the sidelines and thrown mud. The first time some came back and hit him right between the eyes, he cried like a baby. Hes the biggest wimp North Carolinas ever seen.
Gardner then challenged Rand to meet him at 4 p.m. in front of the Legislative Building so they could debate Gardners commercials and other issues. Rand spokesman Barlow Herget said the Democratic ^ nominee considered Gardners challenge a publicity
stunt and would not appear. n j
John Wallace, one of two attorneys representing Rand , in his libel action, said the most offensive ad was a radio spot that implies he helped one of his clients, an accused drug smuggler, escape pursuing authorities.
What actually happened was that Rand relayed to federal law enforcement officials the alleged smugglers offer to turn himself in and cooperate, Wallace said.
He acknowledged that harsh rhetoric was com-, monplace in political campaigns but said Gardner s commercials had gone beyond politics as usual. ^ Whats involved here is the accusation of a crime by an attorney and a candidate for public office, Wallace . said. Also, he said, Gardner is making the accusation knowing it is false.
Rand denied that his suit was designed or timed to win votes and said he would follow through with it whether he wins or loses the election.
1 cannot sit idly by and see myself destroyed ^by _ something just because Im running for office, he said ^
-
The Associated Press
Republicans Jim Gardner, left, and Jim Martin share a light moment
The Associated Press
Democrats Bob Jordan, left, and Tony Rand get in final campaign points
Red Tide May Have Left Some Benefits
WILMINGTON (AP) - The toxic red tide that caused millions of dollars in damage along the North Carolina coast last year also created nutrients that may have boosted the growth of shrimp and hardshell clams, officials say.
Theres no doubt in my mind that hard clams in general have benefited this year. said John Huber of Atlantic, who has been cultivating clams for seven years. The only thing we can attribute it to is that clams are algae feeders.
Pat Tester, a biological oceanographer with the National Marine Fisheries Service, said that in waters off the Florida coast where there have been red tides, two to five times as much carbon was found on the continental shelf.
This gives the animals more to eat, she told The Wilmington Morning Star.
Although there have been no studies on the theory in North Carolina, the shrimp season has been a good one.
The shrimping season has been a little better, said Lennon Nance, a shrimper who owns a restaurant in Calabash. Its not what you call great, but the people who wanted to hustle and work did make money.
From January through September, shrimpers hauled in 1.7 million pounds of brown shrimp, 1.2 million pounds of pink shrimp and 400,000 pounds of white shrimp, according to N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries records. The total exceeds the states average annual shrimp catch of 3 million pounds.
Brown shrimp landings for 1987 were only 700,000 pounds.
Marine Fisheries also reported more juvenile shrimp in the spring of 1988, a good sign for next season.
It looks like an excellent year, said William Hogarth, director of Marine Fisheries. Theres been good growth for shrimp.
Jim Bahen, an N.C. Sea Grant marine advisory agent, said that in most areas, there has been no problem getting oysters. But he said oysters are not as plentiful as some people expected after the season was closed last year.
The theory everybodys got is that if you close it for one season, you would have more than you know what to do with, he said. It did give them a rest because youre not out there stomping on them.
Last year, during its first documented appearance north of Florida, the algae Ptychodiscus brevis invaded shellfish beds, where oysters, clams and scallops stored up enough toxins in their bodies to make them unsafe for humans to eat.
RJR Nabisco Panel Studies Possible Sale Of Food Line
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Twister Hop-Skipped Along Damage Path
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. - Officials think the tornado that tore through the west side of this city over the weekend touched down five to seven times, leaving untouched stretches in its path between areas of severe damage.
Residents cleaning up after the twister left a crescent of destruction were amazed at the storms capricious path.
Right after church 1 rode out... and its just amazing, said Mayor
Melvin Daniels Jr. On one block the lawn furniture is sitting upright and people and raking leaves, and in the next block its a disaster. Its just a fantastic contrast.
ity
still marvel that, given the amount of damage, there were no serious injuries.
NEW YORK - RJR Nabisco Inc. is adding another element to the epic takeover battle for the food and tobacco conglomerate, with its board of directors considering the possible sale of its food businesses in advance of any takeover.
The possible sale of the food businesses, which last year accounted for about 60 percent of the companys $15.8 billion in net sales, was announced Monday by the special committee appointed by the brard to evaluate the unprecedented multibillion-dollar buyout offers already made for RJR Nabisco.
The committee also said it had set a Nov. 18 deadline for submission of any proposals to acquire either the entire company or just its tobacco businesses, and warned bidders that it would not consider their offers if they did not agree to the terms it set for the auction.
RJR Nabisco already is the target of a record $20.3 billion tender offer worth $90 a share by the New York investment firm Kohlberg Kravis Roberts Inc. and a rival proposal by Nabisco management to acquire the company for $20.7 billion, or $92 a share.
The New York buyout firm Forstmann Little & Co. announced last week it led an investor group including consumer products giant Procter & Gamble Co., the investment firm Goldman, Sachs & Co. and Ralston Purina Co. interested in a possible counteroffer that would surpass both existing bids.
RJR stock rose $1.75 a share to $87.37/2 in New York Stock Exchange composite trading on Monday.
The special committee said that if the board decided to sell RJRs food businesses, the after-tax proceeds would be paid to shareholders before any acquisition of RJR.
Accordingly, parties are invited to submit proposals on a basis which, in effect, would involve acquiring RJR Nabisco as a standalone tobacco company, the committee stated.
Furthermore, the committee has
ordered its financial advisers to explore available alternatives other than a buyout of the company.
Industi7 analysts have estimated RJR Nabiscos food businesses would bring a sale price ranging from $12.5 billion to $15.5 billion.
Atlanta-based RJR Nabisco makes such well-known brands as Winston and Camel cigarettes, Oreo cookies and Del Monte vegetables.
The committee said it had made no final decision on whether to sell the company or any of its parts, and that the board had decided to take no position on the pending tender offer by Kohlberg Kravis.
In addition, the committee stated it was inviting the inclusion in bids of a substantial common stock-related equity component. The panels announcement did not elaborate on the reasons for the request, although including stock in their offers would enable bidders to increase the value of their bids without having to come up with more cash.
The panel also warned that it
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Turnout
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
State Elections Director Alex Brock predicted that at least 60 percent of the states registered voters would vote today but some political observers say voter dissatisfaction with candidates and the negative tone of many campaigns could take a toll on the turnout.
A lot of people are just very turned off by the whole thing, said Walter De Vries, a Wrightsville Beach political consultant and researcher. Theres really not a whole lot in this election in terms of issues or candidates.
Brenda J. <! Is 40 Todoy!
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would consider any attempt to bid for the company outside of its guidelines would be considered a hostile overture, and neither the special committee nor the board would consider offers from any bidders that had not agreed to those terms.
A buyout of the RJR Nabisco food businesses would mirror the recent trend that has seen the acquisitions and sometimes breaking up of the nations biggest food companies.
Last month, Kraft Inc. agreed to be acquired by food and tobacco giant Philip Morris Companies Inc. in a $13.1 billion buyout, the second-biggest U.S. corporate acquisition ever. There also is a battle being waged by Pillsbury Co. against a $5.2 billion hostile buyout offer by Britains Grand Metropolitan PLC, a food, liquor and real estate conglomerate.
The big food companies are considered attractive because of their established brand names and relative steady businesses, which are regarded as recession proof.
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Landlords Challenging Federal Ban
On Converting Low-lncome Housing
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Students Killed
GREENSBORO (AP) Two high school students one of them blind were killed Monday afternoon after their car careened off a road and sank to the bottom of a 26-foot-deep pond, authorities say.
Cassmates at Southern Guilford High School were following in another car, and made a futile attempt to save the teen-agers.
Shelly Coates, 17, and Johnnie Spurlock, 18, both of High Point, were returning home from classes when the car that Ms. Coates was driving swerved off the road in a curve, bounced down an embankment and then flew 43 feet into the frigid pond waters, said Trooper C.R. Wilson of the Highway Patrol.
The 3:05 p.m. wreck occurred about six miles south of Greensboro.
They also plan to broaden the scope of the campaign to include needs of the university in addition to endowment.
In 1984, Duke officially began a Capital Campaign to raise $200 million in endowment for the arts and sciences and engineering. With 14 months to go, it appears Duke will not meet its goal. The expanded campaign will run from December through 1991.
So far, $125 million has been raised, and officials figure Duke will be about $35 million to $40 million short of its goal by the original deadline.
Judgeships
RALEIGH (AP) A judge says he probably will decide Nov. 14 whether to invalidate the results of todays election of 14 Superior Court judges from districts that Gov. Jim Martin contends were created unconstitutionally.
Judge Henry McKinnon Jr., of Lumherton, a retired Superior Court judge assigned to hear Martins suit challenging the new districts, asked lawyers recently to plan for a probable decision at a hearing Nov. 14 in Wake County Superior Court.
Fourteen of the 17 Superior Court judgeships on todays ballot could be affected by the suit, which challenges legislation in 1987 that redrew judicial districts across the state. Legislators designed the new districts to create nine districts where most registered voters are minorities and settle a federal lawsuit filed by black voters under the 1965 Voting Rights Act.
Martin contends in his suit that the changes were not required by the Voting Rights Act.
Drug Progradt
FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - Fort Bragg officials are starting a pilot military program with federal law enforcement agencies to step up efforts to seize assets of illegal drug dealers.
The policy calls for seizure of conveyances, currency and personal property used or intended for use in transporting, selling, receiving, possessing or concealing illegal drugs, officials said.
This enables them (law enforcement officials) not only to bust the drug dealer but to take his stuff, said Thomas P. Swaim, assistant U.S. attorney in Raleigh. These guys hate to go to jail, but they go nuts when you take their stuff.
RALEIGH - Two landlor^ who want to convert their low-income apartments to condominiums are challenging in federal court a law meant to preserve low-income housing.
The owners of Southgate, a 192- = unit apartment complex in Raleigh, and Dover Garden Apartment in Dover, N.J., say the Emergency Low Income Housing Preservation Act of 1987 breaches a promise made by the government in the 1960s that private investors in public housing could pay off thewr low-interest, 40-year mortgages in 20 years and convert the property.
But the 1987 act forbids any conversions until 1990.
The suit is very significant, said James Grow, staff attorney with the National Housing Law Project, a
legal-aid center for tenant advocates in California.
It will help define the nature of the policy debate taking place in Congress about what to do with all of these projects nationwide, Grow said. Can Congress continue to take a regulatory approach as it has in this statute or must it adopt other approaches which provide greater financial benefits to owners?
The suit filed last week contends the government is taking property without due process and asks U.S. District Court Judge Earl Britt to declare it a class action representing 250 private owners of an estimated 35,000 low-income housing units nationwide.
The owners are taking the hit for this new legislation, said Mark Kirby of Raleigh, a lawyer for the project owners. If the federal government is going to legislate social
Graham Turns 70
goals, shouldnt it legislate so that everyone is affected equally instead of putting it on the back of a small group of folks?
Faced with estimates that some 240,000 apartments for low-income people could be lost by 1995 because of prepayment of the 40-year mortgages, Congress enacted the 1987 act to look for a solution.
The 250 potential members of the plaintiffs class include seven other projects in North Carolina: Spring Valley in High Point, Roseland and University Gardens in Charlotte, Jefferson Court in Goldsboro, Glendale in Greenville, Parkside in Greensboro and Colony Place in Winston-Salem.
At the same time the country is faced with the need to expand the (housing) supply for low-income people, we stand to lose a great deal of stock developed for low-income people, said Donald Saunders, director of the N.C. Legal Services Resource Center.
In the long run, the government
is not trying to say developers are not entitled to compensation for their investment, he said. It is trying to put together a package that compensates the investor as well as preserves the nature of the housing .,
Its horrible public policy, said David A. Smith, senior vice president of Boston Financial Group Inc., v a general partner in some of the projects that will be eligible for prepayment soon. If the government takes these properties hostage and reneges on its agreement, it is compelling a segment of the private sector to provide a subsidy to achieve a public purpose. "
The Southgate owner, Thetford Properties IV, says in a complaint that initiated the lawsuit that it could spend less than $10,000 per unit on modernization and sell each one for $36,000 to $42,000. At tliat price, the company contends, many Southgate tenants could afford the mortgage payments to buy their own units.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHARLOTTE - Billy Graham, an evangelist who has preached to more than 107 million people, celebrated his 70th birthday on Monday with fiis family.
The family has really wanted to make this a private affair, said Graham spokesman Larry Ross. Theyre going to keep it low-key.
Graham has said he wont retire until his health or his wifes health makes it necessary.
This year, Graham went to China in April, where he visited his wifes
birthplace in Jiangsu province, um
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BEAUFORT, N.C. (AP) - A Beaufort man was indicted by a grand jury Monday on charges of killing his stepsister by stabbing her and setting her on fire.
William Davis, 39, is charged with first degree murder and arson in the death of Senecia Williams, 23.
Ms. Williams burned body was found early Friday morning in the bathtub of her mobile home at Roses Trailer Park, north of Beaufort off U.S. 101.
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GREENSBORO (AP) - U.S.
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Burnley said he has already
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It is time for me to get back to the practice of law before I forget what thats all about, said Burnley, a High Point native and a Greensboro lawyer until he left the city in 1981 to join the Reagan administration.
Burnley said he would continue living in Washington for now because of family considerations. His son is a senior in high school there.
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^.g The Daily Reflfictor. Greenville. N.C. Tuesday, Novembers. 1988
Council OKs Plan For House
(Continued from A-1)
stop the efforts to preserve the
home. , . .
Under terms of the approved agreement, the estimated $25,000 cost to move the house would be shared as follows: owners James F. Arthur and Louis C. Arthur will contribute $5,000; developer will contribute $10,000; Collice C. Moore and Associates agree to donate $5,000, and the city will pay up to $5,000 to cover moving costs in excess of the $2K.ooo committed by the other par-
Mes: ,, ,
"The house has a good future and i would hate to see us miss out on (his opportunity, said Council member Inez Fridley.
Assistant City Manager Ron Kimble said plans call for relocating the house on several city-owned lots on 14th Street adjacent to the railroad tracks,
Kimble said the city will market and sell the home to a private individual. business or organization.
The Historic Preservation Foundation of North Carolina has offered assistance in marketing the house, while a restoration specialist from the N.C. Department of Cultural
Resources has offered to help coordinate project activities.
, The Partick-Arthur House represents one of the last Gothic-influenced Victorian farm houses of the 19th Century in Greenville.
After the vote, Planning and Zoning Commission member Stephen D. Blades said. This signifies that perhaps we have reached a turning point in historic preservation in Greenville.
Not only the community but leaders in the community have realized the importance of historic properties for both business and residences in Greenville, he s, id.
Casting the sole dissentii.g vote in the matter was Mayor Pro tern Lorraine Shinn, who summ.irized her opinion in a memorandum addressed to the mayor and the council.
I do not feel that public trust monies should be expended to relocate or rehabilitate historical properties, she wrote. Our needs are many and great. We need to increase some salaries and add additional personnel in our Public Safety Departments but monies to do this are sorely lacking.
I would ask my fellow council members to consider all of this be
fore committing tax dollars to what
I consider to be a private, not public lid
sector, responsibility, said the memorandum.
In other action, the council approved a resolution supporting the citys Community Improvement Association. The organization was initiated by Mayor Ed Carter in an effort to solve'problems, such as drug abuse, which undermine Greenvilles quality of life.
The council also listened to a report from the Mayor's .Advisory Council Task Force on the Elderly. After discussion on changing the citys charter to enable the mayor to vote on all matters before the council, it was agreed to continue the matter until a later meeting.
The council agreed to postpone discussion of two items scheduled for Thursdays action meeting at City Hall.
Continued until December is consideration to establish a Historic Preservation Commission of Greenville, which will serve as a combined Historic Districts and Historic Porperties Commission, and the rewriting of the City Code chapter on subdivision regulations.
Candidates Make Final Appeal
(Continued froni.\-l)
He described Dukakis as someone with "no experience in national security affairs.
The Democratic nominees 30-minute appeal was on the networks immediately preceding the Bush broadcast.
In his broadcast, Dukakis spoke of family, jobs, senior citizens, hunger and farmers and answered questions on issues that have dogged him, including his record on crime, his military policy and his reluctance to respond to the negative attacks.
Dukakis also charged anew that the Republicans would try to balance the budget by cutting Social Security, and he called Bushs proposal to reduce capital gains taxes a new $40 billion, five-year capital gains tax giveaway for the very rich.
"Now who is going to pay for that tax break? Dukakis asked. Look beside you. Look behind you. Look in
the mirror and ask yourself, is George Bush on your side?
The campaigns paid about $1 million each for the time for their back-to-back appeals.
We are running an unprecedented level of activity to turn out our voters, said Susan Estrich, Dukakis campaign manager. By our calculation theres a half a dozen to 10 states that are within a couple of points where being able to turn out our vote can make the difference.
The question is not whether turnout will go down but rather how far, said Curtis B. Gans, director of the Committee for the Study of the American Electorate.
While predicting that up to 95 million Americans would vote, Gans said the percentage of eligible voters casting ballots could be the lowest since 1948 when it was 51.1 percent.
Americans who do vote will elect 33 senators and the entire House, as well as 12 governors and thousands
of other state and locals officials.
Of the Senate seats being filled, 18 currently are held by Democrats and 15 by Republicans. By most estimates the Democrats, now holding a 54-46 majority, should keep control.
Among the closest Senate races were contests for open seats in Florida, Washington, Wisconsin and Mississippi. Threatened incumbents included Chic Hecht, R-Nev., Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., and John Melcher, D-Mont.
Democrats control the House by a 255-177 margin and not even the most partisan Republicans expect that to change very much.
Rep. Fernand St Germain, D-R.I., chairman of the House Banking Committee, had his re-election prospects jolted two weeks ago when a federal judge made public a Justice Department report referring to substantial evidence of serious and sustained misconduct by the lawmaker.
Turnout Is Heavy
The race between St Germain and Republican Ronald K. Machtley was rated a tossup.
(Continued from A-1)
: While the boxes are to be used if ; the machines fail, they were also used this morning in some precincts to help move voters through more quickly. Voters who did not have time to wait in line to place their ballots in a machine were allowed to put their ballots in a box. The ballots are to be taken out of the boxes after the polls close and placed in machines just as other ballots are handled.
Because of the long lines, we found a shortage of ballot boxes. This is the way we live on the edge,
Mrs. Hardee saia. Some of the countys ballot boxes are being used to store federal ballots, which must be kep for 22 months after the election.
In recent history, Pitt County has seen a strong voter turnout in presidential election years.
In 1980, 70 percent of the registered voters in Pitt County cast ballots, while in 1984 the number increased to 74 percent. If 70 percent of the registered voters in Pitt vote today, more than 35,000 voters will pass through the polls.
Mid-morning and mid-afternoon are fairly slow, but Ms. Behr said she expected more rushes around lunch and between 5 p.m. and 6 p.m.
Rep. Pat Swindall, R-Ga., was under indictment for perjury and was trailing Democratic challenger Ben Jones in recent polls.
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Germans Confronting Past More Squarely Than Before
By Robert J. McCartney
LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE
WEST BERLIN As Germans mark the 50th anniversary this week of anti-Jewish riots that presaged the Holocaust, a postwar German generation is confronting the nations criminal past more squarely than ever before but with diminished feelings of individual guilt.
In a surprising surge of popular concern, both West and East Germany have prepared a broad array of ceremonies and events to commemorate the savage pogrom known as Kristallnacht, or Crystal Night, which left the streets of Germany littered with shattered glass as Hitlers storm troopers smashed, burned and looted thousands of Jewish businesses and synagogues on the night of Nov. 9.
Scores of Jews were slain in the rioting that swept through the country, and 30,000 Jewish men were dispatched to concentration camps. There were almost no protests or expressions of outrage among Germans, and public tolerance of the pogrom is now regarded as a critical turning point in the Third Reich because it foreshadowed the escalation of Nazi persecution that ultimately led to the extermination of 6 million European Jews.
Rather than ignoring those infamous pages in their history or dismissing Kristallnacht with token remembrances, both Gerjnanys have sought to use the anniversary as a way to study the eirors of the past and to reaffirm an abhorrence of religious and racial persecution.
Parliaments of both countries have scheduled special
commemorative sessions. Silent marches are planned in Berlin on both sides of the Wall. There has been an
outpouring of documentaries, panel discussions and other special coverage on national television.
There is a new generation that is ready to face it, said Herbert Strauss, director of the Center for Anti-Semitic Research at West Berlins University of Technology. I see some progress in the last few years, in that people are more open now about the burden of the past. He called the extent and variety of the public events this year dealing with the murderous Nazi years quite astonishing.
The generational change was evident in a public opinion poll conducted last year by the West Berlin center
about the current extent of anti-Semitism in West Germany. The survey found that 15 percent of West Germans had strongly anti-Semitic attitudes, but that the proportion of anti-Semites in the population was much lower among younger West Germans than among those over 60.
Only 9 percent of those aged between 16 and 29 were found to be anti-Semitic, compared with 27 percent of persons 60 and older. In other words, anti-Semitism was concentrated most heavily among those who were in their teens or twenties at the time of Kristallnacht and who were educated under the Nazis.
The increased willingness to confront the ugly past is closely linked to an overwhelming feeling among Germans today that they bear no personal responsibility for Nazism, according to experts on German-Jewish affairs.
Twenty years ago, a youngster had to go home on the anniversary and look into his fathers eyes, his mothers eyes, and say, Dad, Mom, what did you do on that day? Now, when most young people talk to their parents, these parents were not in any way involved, said Michel Friedmann, director of cultural and media affairs for the Frankfurt Jewish community.
Last years survey found that 83 percent of the respondents refused to accept any personal culpability for the Third Reich. At the same time, 61 percent expressed a sense of collective, German shame. Strauss suggested that Germans today might be more willing to acknowledge Kristallnacht because, as bad as it was, it was far less horrible than the Holocaust itself.
This year, its an event that happened in your neighborhood. Strauss said. My feeling is, its almost a substitute for the unmanageable. Its a way to show your concern, your shame without dealing directly with Auschwitz. But, barring a shift in public opinion, Strauss said, anti-Semitism in West Germany should decline as older generations disappear.
Among older Germans, there is an unusually high number with a stereotyped view of Jews as shrewd and money-grubbing, and who resent what was perceived as excessive Jewish influence in German and world affairs, the opinion survey said. Anti-^mitism was found to be particularly pronounced among men, among persons of low educational and occupational status and among rural dwellers, it said.
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Among the nations governors, three Republicans Arch Moore of West Virginia, Edward DiPrete of Rhode Island and Norman Bangerter of Utah were rated the most threatened. In addition, Democrat Evan Bayh was favored to defeat Republican John Mutz in the race to succeed GOP Indiana Gov. Robert D. Orr.
In the presidential race, the polls offered encouraging news to Bush, with all indicating his lead had stabilized after narrowing somewhat over the weekend.
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TiatchS/i^
Open Mon.-Sat. 10 A.M. To 9 P.M.
\ -A'
Accent
Coco Chanel Leaves Legacy Engagement Announced
By Nina Hyde
LAT/WP NEWS SERVICE
NEW YORK Programs are handed out at the fashion shows in New York, and on the last page is a list of credits. There are credits for the companies that made the shoes and the sunglasses, credits for those who did the hair and makeup, even credits for the lighting and audio companies.
But theres something missing credit for the inspiration.
This year, if the designers were honest, a mention would be given to the late Coco Chanel. And if there were some way she could get royalties for the clothes and accessories by designers who tapped her ideas, she could buy herself another house in Paris.
Ive been reviewing slides of these collections and there is so much Chanel (influence), it is sometimes hard to tell one collection from the other, says Ellin Saltzman of Saks Fifth Avenue.
Gold buttons, cardigan jackets, long chains, Maltese crosses, and
navy-and-white ensembles are just a few of the Chanel-inspired schemes adapted as part of spring and summer collections by such designers as Yves Saint Laurent, Karl Lagerfeld (for his own collection), Hubert de Givenchy, Sonia Rykiel, Angelo Tarlazzi and even Kenzo in Paris, along with Bill Blass, Carolyne Roehm, Oscar de la Renta, Louis DeirOlio at Anne Klein and Pat Pastor for Perry Ellis, plus newcomer Charlotte Neuville in New York. And it has been a recurring theme for years with designer Adolfo.
Bill Blass does a Coco Chanel spoof with trompe Ioeil chains embroidered on tops and belts on skirts. Gold buttons decorate a number of suit jackets as well. It is my homage to Chanel, Blass says proudly.
Whenever there is a lack of direction in fashion, no one ever looks back to Dior or Balenciaga. The sure-fire thing is to look back to Chanel, says Blass. He refers to it as classicism and safeness. And he adds; We know that its flattering and it works...
The length at the knee is always right - the duchess of Windsor never wore anything else the gold buttons are always attractive, and the navy in place of black is always chic, Blass continues. (It also intrigues him to consider that sportswear designers will often lean on Claire McCardell for inspiration -Amazing that both designers are women, he observes.)
DeirOlio - in his showing this week for the Anne Klein collection used a more literal translation of Chanel. He showed gold-buttoned blazers (though often in totally non-Chanel colors like mango and papaya). If you possibly missed the Chanel connection in the navy knit cardigan group with gold buttons, there were long Chanel-like chains to underscore the point. Another time, he showed the classic Chanel shoes in beige with black tips. The Anne Klein version was done as flats, but Chanel always used a medium heel.
The Chanel look is so classic, it is not even Chanel anymore. It is like... universal. Everybody owns it, said
Daughter Wants A Wedding Handout
Dear Abby; Our daughter is 26. Shes living with a man weve never met. They have lived together for more than two years. Eighteen months ago, she called to tell us that she was pregnant. At the time, I suggested that they get married, but she said she didnt know if she really loved tiim. They now are the parents of a healthy 10-month-old boy.
Last week, this daughter (who lives 1,000 miles away) called to say that she decided to marry this man and would we pay for the wedding? I didnt know what to say.
We havent seen her for more than two years. Two years agd| my wife and I drove from Phoenix to Denver to surprise her on her birthday. We called her from a service station on the outskirts of town, and were told she had other plans and couldnt see us that week. Almost every call weve had from her since she left home at 18 was an SOS for money.
My first reaction to her request that we pay for her wedding was anger - although I didnt express it. I dont think we should pay for it. What do you think? Hot In Arizona
Dear Hot: In view of the shameful way your daughter has treated you, you would be justified in telling her to finance her own wedding, but please dont. Tell her instead that you would like to see her and meet her fiance and your grandchild, and THEN youll talk about paying for her wedding.
Dear Abby: Some time ago, Newsweek magazine recommended 10 ways to cope with the pressure of the workplace. I think the list is so valuable that you may want to share it with your readers. The tips:
1. Maintain a sense of humor 2. Meditate 3. Get a massage 4. Exercise 5. Eat sensibly 6. Limit alcohol and caffeine
7. Take refuge in family and friends
Dear Abby
Abigail Van Buren
8. Delegate responsibility
9. Stand up to the boss, or
10. Quit!
Then we were told that the magazines prescription is really nothing new that it was summed up about 250 years ago by Jonathan Swift, who wrote: The best doctors in the world are Dr. Diet, Dr. Quiet and Dr. Merryman.
I just had to send this to you, Abby. Please print it. It should help millions of readers. Millie Hawthorn, Harisburg, Pa.
Dear Millie: Newsweeks recommendation for coping with pressure is well worth quoting. And Jonathan Swifts prescription for good health can be paraphrased into the more contemporary: Eat judiciously, practice moderation in everything, and make merry! (Van Buren)
Dear Abby: Every morning, a neighbor catches a ride to work with
someone who pulls up in front of his house and honks loudly three or four times.
Doesnt this honker realize that some people might still be trying to sleep? I have been sleeping in because I am recuperating from surgery. People being picked up should be at the door and ready to go, so the driver doesnt have to honk at all.
Please print this for th|t inconsiderate driver and the passenger who is never ready on time. Rude Awekening In Cherry Hill, N.J.
Dear Rude Awakening: A friendly visit with your neighbor will probably do a lot more to silence the disturbance than this message. Ive done my part now you do yours. Pleasant dreams.
Universal Press Syndicate
Births
Selfridge
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eugene Selfridge, Plymouth, a son, Adam Lee, on Oct. 10,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Moye
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles William Moye Jr., 1804 Devil Hills, a daughter, Martha Anna, on Oct. 10, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Gibson
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bryan Gibson, Williamston, a son.
THE WORLD FAMOUS
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NOW FORMING IN GREENVILLE Explanation & Demonstration BOYS CLUB
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DeUOlio after his show. Women just love it. It looks clean and modern and feminine.
Were in a period when clothes have to be functional, says Saks Fifth Avenue's Saltzman. The Chanel classics look a little more fashiony than a navy suit with bone buttons.
Marjorie Deane, chairman of the weekly Tobe Report which looks at fashions with an eye to their suitability for customers, thinks the, Chanel influence is the healthiest thing in the fashion business today. The things that are the most wearable and salable today are the groups of navy clothes that show up in most collections.
Shes not surprised that it has happened. Everyone is reaching for navy to replace all the black that has been around, says Deane. And when you add white collars and cuffs, it looks very much like Chanel.
Deane wishes she had an investment in a gold button company. But these days, everyone would like a little piece of one.
Meeting Place
Tupsday
6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwahis ITub meets at Cypress Glen Retirement Home.
8 p.m. - Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club.
8 p.m. Naranon Family Support Group meets at St. Paul's Episcopal Church.
8 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway.
8 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at SL Pauls Episcopal Church.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Peter's Catholic Church.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C,
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 Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul EpiscopI Church.
1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.
4 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in conference room B, Gaskins Leslie Building, Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Invention Center meets.
7 p.m. Greenville-Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.
7 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.
7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet^ atJayceeHut.
Couple Has Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner Owens of Fountain were honored on their 50th wedding anniversary Oct. 29 at a reception held at the Fountain Community Building.
The couples children, Angie 0. Tugwell of Fountain and the Rev. Gerald Owens of Coward, S.C., were host and hostess. The couple has four grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. Owens were married in Nashville Oct. 29,1938.
MR. AND MRS. BEN TURNER OWENS
Jimmy Bryan Jr., on Oct. 11,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Robinson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wayne Robinson, 106 Gawain Road, a daughter, Lindsey Paige, on Oct. 11, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Jones
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nathan Jones Jr., Vanceboro, Teshone Renee, on Oct. 11,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Memorial Hospital.
ONLY 26 DAYS LEFT!!!!!
UNTIL YOU SEND YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS-
Come and see our exciting selection of beautiful holiday cards by Crane, Caspar!, Museum of Art and many others-Fine bordered cards for photographs, too!
24 hour imprinting available!
menms^
Warren-Fields Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Warren of Route 2, Grifton, announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna Lois Warren, to Jesse Lemuel Fields III, son of .Mr. and .Mrs. Lemuel Fields of Route 3. Kinston. The wedding is being planned for Dec. 3.
Your Best Look
SpMialillng In: MANICURES: Franclt Mani-curaa Nall TIpa Ovarlays -Wrapping
Acrylics PEDICURES SKIN CARE: Body Wrapping Faca A Body Waxing Facala
Daap Pora Claanaing Acna Traalmania
Muacia Tona Traatmanla Complata Lina Of Tharapautic Skin Cara Produca
3S5-2969 - For Appolntmgnt 314 Plaza Dr., Gregnvlllg
8 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple.
John Iv^ Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of C^olumbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church,
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous opening meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at St. Paul's Episcopal Church.
Thursday
7 a.m. Greenville Morning Rotary meets at Three Steers.
6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building.
6:30p.m. Exchange Club meets.
' 6:30 p.m. BPW Club meets, Caruso s, Rivergate Shopping Center.
7 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Fosdicks Seafood Restaurant.
7:30 p.m. Greenville City Council meets in the Council Chambers or the conference room.
7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church,
7:30 p.m. DAV and auxiliary meets at VFW Home
7:;W p.m. Duplicate brdige meets at Senior Center.
8 p.m. Chapter i:$08 of the Women of the Moose meets.
8 p.m. Non Smoking Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets at First Presbyterian Church
8 p.m. Alateen meets in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.
8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church.
8 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
Awards Given
The Pitt County Committee for the Employment of People with Disabilities gave several awards its banquet as part of the National Disability Employment Awareness campaign.
Receiving awards were, Sandra G. Baldwin, outstanding disabled worker of the year; Dr. Ulrich Alsentzer, physician of the year; Dr. Jasper Lewis, dentist of the year; Dr. David Lunney and Dr. Roberg Morrison, distinguished service award; Science Institute for the Disabled at East Carolina University, distinguished service award; and S&S Cafeteria and Collins & Aikman, employers of the year.
Adults on a healthy heart diet should use no more than a total of 5 to 8 teaspoons of fats and oils each day for cooking
Eastern Electrolysis
205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE, NC PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL
CERTIFIED THERMOLOGIST
New In Greenville! Ladies' Soft Comfortable Moccasins By Cole Hoon. You Will Like Them!
Available At
The Plaza
Just Received New Shipment of Gift Items - Antique and New
TH CSTAT SHOP
(Etat* Mwalry Olvldon 01 Coin A Ring Mon)
WE ALSO BUY ANTIQUES OF EVERY KIND!
PU'TIM.
OMOHkTINL
fU!
(omhinc
A.B. Whitley iM
1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C.
Complete Interior Design Service
Phone
752-7131
Wallcoverings
>
DEVOE PAINT
Fabrics
BE
Mon.-Frl.erOO to 8:M 8*1. by AppoliitiiMnl
Carpeta
FU)RAL C;ALLF.RV / STATIONIR / CHOCOLATIF.R
W ALL EYEGLASS
FRAMES
OFF
with purchasa ol prescription lentas
FREE Cleaning cloth ($5.00 value) with complete eye glasses purchase.
50%
Salaction ol
DESIGNER FRAMES
(With prescnplion lenses)
OFF
Selection of
FREE FRAMES
ith purchase of prescription lenses
RAY-BAN
Sunglasses
30%
Off
Bausch & Lomb
SOFT CONTACTS
SCQOO
W W PAIR
Must present this ad with order for discount. Not good with other advertised specials. Offer expires November 30,1988.
Let Us Arrange Your Eye Exam!
OPTICAL
PALACE
703 Greenville Blvd.
(Acroaa Fron The Plata)
Gary M. Harria. Licensed Optician
Open 9:00 am to 6:00 pm Mon.-Frl. phone 7S6-4204
A-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C Tuesday. November8JI988
Stock And Market Reports
By The Associated Press HOGS: Market steady at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville, 36.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 36.00, Wilson 36.^. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 26.00; Wallace 26.00; Spiveys Corner 27.00; Rowland 27.00.
Polish Shipyard Workers Strike To Protest Closing Lenin Yard
I. Tha nnon-air I.Pnin .^hinva
BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 51.25 cents. The final weighted average was 50.94 cents fob dock or equivalent. The market tone for next weeks trading is generally steady and the live supply is adequate for a mostly moderate, occasionally good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 2,096,000, compared to 2,088,000 last Tuesday.
HENS: Market steady. Supply adequate for a moderate demand. Prices paid per pound day of negotiation generally for slaughter the following week, heavy types, 7 pounds and up, 29 cents at farm with buyer loading.
GRAIN; No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady to 1 cent higher at mostly 2.84-2.97 in East and mostly 2.99-3.09 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 3 to 4 cents lower at mostly 7.59-7.83'2 in East and mostly 7.58-7.66 in the Piedmont; wheat 3.69-3.80; new crop wheat 3.26-3.49. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady and ranged from % to 98 percent of face value.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market rebounded in early trading this election day.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 11.56 points at 2,136.20 after the first 30 minutes of trading at 10 a.m.
Advancing issues outpaced declining issues by about 11 to 4 on the New York Stock Exchange, with 709 issues up, 256 down and 446 unchanged.
On Monday, the Dow Jones Industrial average lost 21.16 points to close the day at 2,124.64 on what analysts said was pre-election nervousness and lingering concern about last weeks unemployment report.
Declining issues outpaced advances by nearly 4 to 1 in nationwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-listed stocks, with 1.200 issues down, 314 up and 444 unchanged.
Volume on the Big Board came to 133.87 million shares, down from 143.58 million in Fridays session.
States, May Tax Offshore Oil And Gas
NEW YORK(API
Midday stocks High Low
l^St
AMR Corp AbbottLabs
48-
46'
48'.
46-'
48'.
46"
vjAllisChal
'i
*2
'2
Alcoa
.54'
54'-
.54
AmBrands
5.5
54".
54".
AmCyan
49
48'
48'
Ameritech
%'2
96'.
96"
AmlntGrp Amer T&T
65
64".
64'H
28'
28'2
28"
Amoco
73'
73
73
BellAtlan
72'2
72'h
72'.
BellSouth
404
40'2
40".
Beth Steel
21'-
21'.
21"
Boeing
BoiseCascde
64'2
42'4
64'
42
64'.
42'
Borden
57'.
.58
;)
CSX Cp
31
30'2
CaroPwLt
:16
35'>
35'
Champ Int
32'
31
32
Chevron
45'
45
45'
Chrysler
26'4
26
26'
CocaCola
43>
42N.
43
Colg Palm
45'2
45'.
45'2
Comw Kdis
:!2
3f
:i2
ConAgra
DeltaAirl
:!0 '.
:iO"
:10'2
5tCi
50"
50".
DowChem
, 87'
86"
86'2
duPont
82'
82
82
Duke Pow
47'
47
47
EstKodak
46
45".
45
EatonCp
Exxon
51'
50
51'
44"
44'
44"
FPL Grp
31 >2
31'.
31"
FstUnionCp
21'
20"
21
FstWaehov
.38'
:i8
38'
FlaProgress
35'
35'
:15'h
FordMotr s
51"
51'h
51"
Fuqua GTE Corp
29'
29".
29'
4:c
43'
43'
GenCorp
20i
20"
20"
GnDynam
5:1
52".
.53
44',
GenElct
44'1
43'
GenMills
5:i'
.53
.53
Gen Motors
8:5'.
82'
8;i'
GnMotr E
40"
40'
40',
GcnuPart
:56"
36'.
;16'.
:5"h
GaPacif
;55" 1
:i5"
Goodrich
,56
55"
.5.5'N
Goodyear
51'
51'.
51"
GraceCo
26'
26".
26'
GtNorNek
:59
:58'
:{9
Greyhound
:51'|
:50".
:)". 45"
Hercules Inc
4,5"
45'
Honeywell
63
62"
62",
46'.
HCA
46"
46
rrrcorp
.52
51"
51",
IngRand
33'
:53"h
:i:i".
IBAl
119
119"
119",
IntlPaper
47'
4<i'
46'
IntlRect
5
4
4'
.JamesRivr
28
27"
27'
KMart
:56'
36'
:i6"
KanebSvc
2'.
2'
2'
Kroger
18"
18'
18' ,
Kroger wi LocKheed
10'4
10'
10'
41".
41"
41"
LoewsCp
79'
79".
79'
MeDermInt
17'.
17
17'
McKessn
:!4"
:54'
:54
MeadCp
44'.
43'
44'M
MercantStr
42'
42
42
MinnMng
60".
60'
60"
Mobil
4.5'
44'2
45'
Monsanto
78'K
77'.
78
NCNBCp
27".
27'.
27"
Navistar
5'.
5'
5' M
Norflk.Sou
;iO".
:5()'
:io'
Nvnex
67''
67"
67'2
OlinCp
48'
47".
48'
PacTelesis
:50'
30"
.30'
PenntW'JC
PepsiCo
54'
.53"
.5:1'
40'
40'H
40'
Phelps Dod
48'2
48
48' ,
PhilipMor
95' 1
!H".
94",
PhilipPet
19'2
19'.
19"
Polaroid
;57'-
:i7',
;172
Primerica
29
28
28'
ProctGamb
82".
82
82'2
QuakerOat
54
99'
.53'2
.53".
Quantum RJR Nab
98'2
99'
88
87'2
87'
RalstnPur
80'
79".
80'
Rockwel
21
20",
20'
SPX Corp
37"
:17"
;i7"
ScottPapr
:58'
:18"
:18'2
SearsRoeb
43'
42"
42'
Shaklee
22'
22"
22"
ShawInd
23'
23'
23'
Skyline Cp
15
14'
14'
Sony Corp Southern Co
47*2
22>i
47'.
22
47"
22'
SwstBell
40"
40'
40"
TRW Inc
42--'
42'2
42'
Texaco
47
46".
46'
TexEastn
27"
27
27
Textron
25'
24'
25
USX Corp
27'
27"
27",
UnCamp
:14'2
34'
:14'
UnCarbdc
27".
26"
27"
US West
58'
57"
.57'
Unocal
:)6
:!6"
36' 2
WalMart '
31'
:io
31'
WstPtPfH)
WestghEl
42'
.52"
41 .52' ,
42
52',
Weyerhsr
WinnDix
24'
45
24" 44",
24'2 45
Woolworth
53' 1
52'
5:1
Wrigley Xerox Cp
:57' .58'.
37'
58
:i7'2
58'.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GDANSK, Poland - Workers at a smaller nearby shipyard went on strike today to demand that the government drop plans to close the Lenin Shipyard, where Solidarity leader Lech Walesa led a rally of more than 6,000 workers.
There is no freedom without Solidarity and God, read a banner hanging from the main gate of the strike-tound Wisla shipyard in this Baltic port.
Solidarity banners also were put up on the main gate of the repair shipyard, next to the Lenin Shipyard, and government spokesman Jerzy Urban said some workers
were attempting to mount a strike there.
Walesa, battling to save the nations largest shipyard, said after todays rally that there were no immediate plans for a strike at the 10,000-worker complex where the Solidarity trade union movement was born and is based.
He also stopped short of proclaiin-ing a nationwide strike alert, which he had threatened on Sunday.
The government announced Oct. 31 that it intends to close the Lenin Shipyard on Dec. 1 because it is losing money. Urban repeated today that the decision was final and irreversible.
Management at Wisla shipyard
refused to confirm the work stoppage, but a spokesman said the directors were meeting about a problem. The spokesman, contacted at the yards headquarters by telephone, hung up when asked to give his name.
Reporters who went to the yard saw strike banners and were told by workers that several hundred of the 1,000 employees were rallying and a strike was declared.
In addition to demanding preservation of the Lenin Shipyard, they called for the rehiring of workers fired for strikes in August. They also called for reinstatement of Solidarity, which was created in August 1980 and banned after a December 1981 military crackdown.
Obituaries
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court ruled unanimously today that states may tax some income from oil and natural gas extracted from the Outer Continental Shelf..
The justices upheld an Iowa tax, challenged by Shell Oil Co., that is imposed on that portion of a C()m-panys income derived from doing business in Iowa.
Justice Thurgood Marshall, writing for the court, said the state levy does not violate a 1953 federal law authorizing exploration and production of Outer Continental Shelf oil and gas.
We reject Shells argument that Congress intended ... to prohibit the inclusion, in a constitutionally permissible apportionment formula, of income from Outer Contintental Shelf oil and gas, Marshall said.
He said the law only prohibits a state adjacent to such offshore land from taxing that land directly. Nothing in the law bans a state from imposing a tax such as Iowas limited to that portion of a companys income derived from selling Outer Continental Shelf oil and gas within that state.
The Outer Continental Shell is underwater land more than three miles off the shore of any state. The land is owned by the federal government and leased to private companies. . .
Todays ruling upheld a 1987 decision by the Iowa Supreme Court.
The Reagan administration saiil it agreed with the state court ruling and urged the U.S. Supreme Court to decide in Iowas favor.
The Justice Department said the Iowa case presented a good opportunity for the high court to resolve the dispute over a states authority to tax a multi-state activity.
The Iowa tax on multi-state transactions uses a formula called the unitary method to determine what a company must pay the state.
Following are selected stock quotations as of 11:00 a.m.:
Ashland Oil....................'...................
Unisys..............................................2T'h
Fieldcrest Mills....................................23
Flowers Inds........................................19
Halteras Inc. Securities.....................15't
Hilton Hotel Corp...............................47'' t
Jefferson Pilot...................................J2'h
John Deere ............................40'2
Lowes Company...,...........................23"m
Interstate Securities.............. O' ^
Wickes...............................................9's
Southmark Corporation........................2s
United Telecommunications...............42'4
Dominion Resources..........................44 s
Piedmont Natural Gas.......................24"k
OVER THE COUNTER
Branch Bank..............................17 to 17' 1
Planters National Bank...............14h to 15
Vermont American....................;23 to 23 'k
Integon......................................O'2 toO'H
Southern National Bank..............18 to 18'4
Peoples Bank.........................14' to 14'4
North Carolina Natural Gas 16'4 to 17'4
Cooper LaserSonics....................6n to 7'
Burroughs Wellcome.....................8 to 8' 4
Johnson & Johnson.............................86 h
Food Lion A................................9* 4 to 9'2
F-oodLionB................................10 to 10'
Bost
Mr. Warren J. Bost, 70, of Route 1, Winterville, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
His funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday in Maraatha Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Alvin Harris. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Bost was a Spartanburg, S.C., native who had lived in Greenville since 1983. He was an electrical engineer for Coker College in Hart-sville, S.C., Western Carolina University at Cullowhee and Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro.
A U.S. Army veteran of World War II, he served in Africa where he received the Purple Heart. He was a 1949 Magna Cum Laude graduate of Clemson University. He attended Maranatha Free Will Baptist Church and was a member of the Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 37.
Surviving are a son, Ben Bost of Margate, Fla.; two daughters, Jackie and Brenda ONeal, both of Greenville; a stepson. Derrick Timms of Winterville; a stepdaughter. Mindy Timms of Winterville; two brothers. Terry Bost of Woodbridge, Va., and John Bost of Laurens, S.C.; two sisters, Catherine Fullenwider of South Boston, Va., and Sybil Thomas of Spartanburg, S.C., and four grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George ONeal, 216 Beth St., Greenville.
Hodges
Mrs. Lucille B. Hodges of Route 2, Grimesland, died Monday.
Her graveside funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday in Pinewood Memorial Park by the Rev. David Harrington.
Mrs. Hodges was born in Pitt County and was reared near Washington, N.C. She was one of the operators of Hodges Bait Shop for many years and was a member of Proctor Memorial Christian Church.
Surviving are a son, Ray Hodges of Grimeslan(l, and two grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hodges, Moss Bend, Grimesland.
The family suggests that those desiring to make memorial contributions consider the Eastern Pines Rescue Squad, c/o William H. Brown, 103 Terry St., Greenville.
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HIALEAH, Fla. - Mr. Louis P. Lucas, 93, died at his home Friday.
His funeral will be conducted at Lowe Hanks Funeral Home, 151 E. Okeechobee Road, Hialeah, by his minister at 10 a.m. Thursday.
His survivors include three grandchildren.
The family will receive friends one hour before the funeral.
Slaughter AYDEN - Mrs. Roxie Ann Slaughter of 728 S. Lee St. died Monday at her home. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary in Greenville.
Stocks
AYDEN - A funeral for Mrs. Frances Ellis Stocks, 80, of 417 planters St. will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at Little Creek Disciples Church of Christ *by Elder Clifton Howard. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.
Mrs. Stocks was a native of Pitt County and attended the local schools. She was a member of Little Creek Disciples Church of Christ and served on the Mother Board. She was a member of Five Hill Christian Aid.
She is survived by a stepson, George Stocks Jr. of Ayden; three stepdaughters, Mattie Lee Cox and Gemerial Stocks, both of Baltimore, and Mamie Ruth Lee of Greenville; a sister, Mary Williams of Ayden, and 14 grandchildren.
The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Wednesday at Mitchells Funeral Home, Winterville.
Stocks
Mrs. Patsy Wright Stocks, 42, of Route 3, Box 161, Winterville, died Monday at her home.
Her funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Willis Wilson.
A native of Halifax County, Mrs. Stocks was a teacher of children with learning disabilities at Grifton School. She was a graduate of Roanoke Rapids High School and had a home economics degree and a masters degree in special education from East Carolina University. She was a member of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church and Kappa Delta Pi Sorority.
Surviving are her husband, James R. Stocks; two daughters, Michele Stocks of Los Angeles and Nicole Stocks of the home;.a stepdaughter, Tammy Edwards of Kinston, a stepson, James Edward Stocks of Ayden; her mother, Elizabeth C. Wright of Roanoke Rapids, and a step-granddaughter.
Jhe family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday.
Teele
Mrs. Gladys Smith Teele of Greenville died Monday. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.
The open-air Lenin Shipyard rally was attended by Walesa and Solidarity supporters as well as members of the official trade union and management and drew virtually all the first shift of 6,000-7,000 workers.
Management denied reporters access to the 45-minute gathering.
Afterward, Walesa told reporters: We heard that the Wisla shipyard is at a standstill. We dont want to have it (a strike) here, because previously we fought for the others.
The Lenin Shipyard is not going on strike for the time being, he said. We are not even announcing an alert. We are just waiting for reaction all over the country. We are ready to execute any maneuver, at any moment.
' On Sunday, he threatened to order a nationwide strike alert at todays rally. Instead, workers by acclamation approved a resolution urging a struggle to preserve the cradle of reforms and cradle of Solidarity, Walesa said.
Solidarity said closure of the yard is a politically motivated attempt to cripple the movement.
A&T Officials In Town
Representatives from N.C. A&T State Universitys admissions office and department chairmen will discuss admissions requirements, financial aid, housing and programs offered at the university with interested parents and students Wednesday at 7 p.m. in Sycamore Hill Baptist Church in Greenville.
For more information, call 758-0964 or 758-1776.
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THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
^
Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, November 8,1988
Sports
National News Entertainment Comics
BLeonard Wins Two Titles With KO
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LAS VEGAS If having fun in the ring is Sugar Ray Leonards measure of success, he had the time of his life against an overmatched Donny Lalonde.
Leonard, showing flashes of power few thought he could bring against a light heavyweight champion, fought back from only the second knockdown of his 11-year pro career Monday night to knock Lalonde out in the ninth round and win two boxing titles.
I was just out there to have some fun, Leonard said after returning from an 18-month ring absence to win for the 35th time in 36 fights. I happen to be out there because I love being there, thats it.
Leonard, further cementing his already considerable place in boxing lore, became the first man in history to win parts of five titles while quieting critics who suggested he had had one comeback too many and had no business being in the ring.
He also diplayed at its best the fiery determination to win that, perhaps more than anything, has made him one of the eras greatest fighters.
Ray dug a little deeper than I
did, said Lalonde. Rays got a lot of heart, hes a great champion. Leonard, fighting for only the third time in nearly seven years, battled back from a flash knockdown in the fourth round to turn the tables and become the power puncher against the hard-hitting Canadian.
Fighting flat-footed and refusing to back off, Leonard turned in a brilliant ninth-round performance, knocking Lalonde down once before stopping him at 2:30 of the round wih a vicious left hook followed by a right hand.
It was jiist a matter of me keeping my composure and trying to get the left hook in there, Leonard said. It was just a matter of time before I caught him.
The end wasnt always so clear-cut, however, in a fight that Lalonde was in all the way and was actually leading on one ringside judges scorecard after eight rounds.
I felt I was way ahead, Lalonde said. I thought I had him hurt quite a few times.
Lalonde, whose chances of winning rested solely on landing his right hand to Leonards head, did just that in the fourth round, catching Leonard flush on the face as
Leonard attempted to throw a left hook.
Leonard had been down only once before in his career against Kevin Howard in his first comeback fight - and he didnt stay down long this time.
Up at the count of three, Leonard appeared unhurt and actually was backing Lalonde up as the round drewtoacl(e.
I wasnt hurt at all, the 32-year-old Leonard said. After I was knocked down it wasnt a matter of desperation, it was a matter of getting back respect from him.
Leonard came out to win that respect in the fifth round, landing two big rights to Lalondes head early and several good left hooks in a big comeback that seemed to turn the tide of the fight.
Ray got busy with his hands and I started loading up on the right, said Lalonde. The worst thing I could do was wait for the right hand, and thats what I did.
Leonard, abandoning any pretense of movement, kept the pressure on in the next three rounds. By then, Lalondes hands were down and Leonard was able to connect almost
The Associated Press
(SeeLEONARD, B-2) Donny Lalonde is jarred by a punch from Sugar Ray Leonard in their title fight Monday
Oilers Take Charge Once Again
Take Impressive 24-17 Win Over Cleveland Browns Monday Night
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
HOUSTON - There can be no more doubt about the reality of the Houston Oilers to running back Allen Pinketts way of thinking.
Thats two weeks in a row against two winning teams that weve taken charge and that takes it out of the fluke stage and makes us genuine, Pinkett said Monday night.
The Oilers proved themselves genuine Monday night, charging to a
21-3 lead over Cleveland and then holding on for a 24-17 victory that established Houston as a serious title contenders.
Cleveland is in the upper echelon of the league and its an honor and privilege to beat them, Pinkett said.
The victory put the Oilers one game behind AFC Central Division leader Cincinnati with a 7-3 record and dropped Cleveland two games off the pace at 6-4.
I think Cleveland realizes they
arent going to win the division now, Oiler fullback Alonzo Highsmith said. This is a new team the second half of the season.
Were still building momentum. Its always a physical game when we play Cleveland, but we had their number tonight.
Highsmith scored his first touchdown of the season on a one-yard run in the second quarter and the Oilers depended on their ground game and a rugged defense for a 7-3 halftime lead.
The Oilers got the first big break of the game in the third quarter when Johnny Meads blocked an NFL-record-tying fifth punt this season for the Oilers.
Those blocked punts match the mark shared by the 1975 Detroit Lions, the 1978 Atlanta Falcons, the 1985 Minnesota Vikins and 1987 New Orleans Saints.
Warren Moon, who hadnt beaten the Browns since he became the
<See HOUSTON B-2)
MeadsBlocked Punt Keys Oilers
The Associated Press
Houstons Drew Hill goes down after making reception
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
HOUSTON - Linebacker Johnny Meads third-quarter blocked punt was good enough to get the Houston Oilers into the record book and boost them to a 24-17 victory over the Cleveland Browns.
Meads blocked Max Runagers punt to set up an eight-yard touchdown pass from Warren Moon to Ernest Givins and the Oilers burst to a 21-3 third-quarter lead from
which the Browns never recovered Monday night.
That was a big play that really got us going, Oilers Coach Jerry Glanville said of the block, Houstons fifth this season. It tied an NFL team record.
The Oilers share the record witji the 1975 Detroit Lions, the 1978 Atlanta Falcons, the 1985 Minnesota Vikins and 1987 New Orleans Saints.
After Givins touchdown, the Oiler defense was after the Browns again
with linebacker Eugene Seale giving Bernie Kosar his only sack of the day for a lO-yard loss and forcing another punt.
The Oilers, who gained 148 yards rushing on the day, marched down field again and Mike Kozier completed the drive with a three-yard touchdown run for a 21-3 lead.
Kosar rallied the Browns in the fourth quarter, but Houston's defense never let them all the way back.
"Houstons pass rush was the difference, Kosar said. They pressured us well and I had to ad lib a little and throw on the run.
"We knew what they were running on defense, it was just a matter of execution tonight
Although the Oilers got to Kosar only once, he was aware of their charge.
You dont have to get a sack to put pressure on the quarterback. Oilers cornerback Patrick Allen said.ECU Coaches Look Forward To Wednesday
By Woody Peele
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Both Mike Steele, the East Carolina University mens basketball coach, and Pat Pierson, the womens coach, are looking forward to Wednesday. Thats the early signing date allowed by the NCAA and both are expecting to sign players who will attend starting next fall.
Both, too, were excited about the prospects for the coming season as
they met the media Monday at the Pirate Club.
Steele said that he could have as many as four players to sign Wednesday, while Pierson said she expected to sign at least one, possibly more. Both coaches will have up to five grants available for the next incoming class.
Steele said that his team is well ahead of where it was a year ago when he first took over,as mens coach. Steele found no experience on
the team and no starters returning.
This year, he has all five starters back, but there is the prospect that only two of them might draw the opening assignment this year.
If we were playing tonight, Jimmy Hinton would be at the point with Kenny Murphy at the two-guard position. Blue Edwards would be the small forward with Kevin Staples and Stanley Love inside, Steele said.
Murphy and Love were starters
Cremins Went After Size
Looks For Inside Help From Junior College Recruits
By Tom Morris
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
After last season, Georgia Tech coach Bobby Cremins said he realized that he had to get some help for Tom Hammonds inside, but only time will tell whether junior college transfers Maurice Brittain and Johnny McNeil are the answer.
What we didnt have last year was the true center, Cremins said. McNeill (6-8,225) and Brittain (6-9, 220) are not centers, but we need them to at least guard the other big people.
If they do their job, we can have Hammonds (6-9 senior), (Dennis) Scott (6-7, sophomore) and (Brian) Oliver (6-4, junior) who have the ex-lerience, give us a good nucleus and )e a competitive team. The real key is Brittain and McNeil and how they adjust.
Scott was the Atlantic Coast Conference rookie of the year last season as he averaged 15.5 points a game. In addition, he was a constant threat from the 3-point line, hitting
on 47.6 percent of his shots from beyond the arc. tops in the ACC.
Gone from last years team are point guard Craig Neal and forward Duane Ferrell.
Oliver will see action at the point, at least until 6-1 junior college trasfer Karl Brown comes along.
Ill probably be everywhere, Oliver said. Karl Brown is a true point guard. He handles the ball well and reads the court well. Coach wants me to play some point guard to help him learn the system and play backup. Im the only real experienced point guard we have.
With Scott, Oliver and Brown, the Yellow Jackets appear solid at guard. In the front court, the emergence of either McNeill or Brittain would be a big boost to Hammonds, who played center last year and averaged 18.9 points a game along with 7.2 rebounds per contest.
"Maurice and Johnny are going to help us down low because they are going to free Tommy (Hammonds) to play some small forward. Oliver said. Tommy has prgyen that play
ing a small forward position he can be dangerous. I think that is going to be one of the things that is going to help us.
We havent had a real true center since Yvon Joseph. Maurice playing the middle is going to help Tommy a lot. 1 think the depth is going to be able to help us too. You look at a Carolina and they just throw players at you.
Cremins, though, said where Hammonds plays isnt as important as it seems.
Tommy is the type of player who is going to play where you put him, the coach said. In our offense it wasnt like he didnt play perimeter last year. Everybody got hung up with Tommy Hammonds at center. If you study it and look at our team, we dont have a center. Nobody played center last year. Tommy did play inside, but in our offense the its designed he played inside ..outside.
If the Jucos develop, Cremins said (See GEORGIA. B-2)
wa
an
last year and Hinton saw starting duty at times. Edwards, a starter two years ago as a junior, was suspended from the team last season.
At least two of the returning Pirates are experiencing problems. Jeff Kelly, who Steele said worked hard during the off-season, suffered a sprained ankle two days before practice started and missed at least 10 practice sessions. Hes playing now, but hes pressing, the coach said.
Gus Hill, who was the Colonial Athletic Associations Rookie of the Year last season, has weight problems, but has lost some weight and is improving. When Gus was bad last year, he was still the best thing we had, Steele said. This year, he doesnt have that luxury. The same thing is true of Reid Lose. He struggled with his defense and his passing 'last year, but he was better than anything coming off the bench. Thats not true now.
One of the most pleasant surprises has been walk-on Robin House, out of Greenville Christian Academy, who is currently listed as the number one back-up at guard. Hes earned a grant, Steele said.
Steele said that the top six or seven positions were changing almost constantly, and he was glad to see it. He also indicated that it didnt bother him how players felt about finding others moving ahead of them.
"Sure, theyre not going to be happy. But the guy moving up is. he said.
The Pirates are still not tall the tallest on the group mentioned above is 6-5 - but Steele says he still feels good about the inside prospects. He noted that the returning players are much stronger than they were, along with having more experience.
Brooks Bryant (6-9 - the tallest
Pirate) has a chance to help us inside this year. Each day he gets a little better. He can catch the ball and shoot it. but hes not as competitive or intense as he needs to be. Eventually, hes going to be a good plaver.
Steele wants this years version of the Pirates to be more aggressive on defense, which will be mostly a man-to-man. He also hopes to be able to pick up the pace of the offense this year.
We want to get the ball to our best shooters Right now Blue is too unselfish. He passes up good shots to get the ball to others. He has a chance to really be a good player for us this year."
Steele praised the work of his three seniors, Kelly, Murphy and Edwards, saying they were able to teach the newcomers a lot. The teams Ive had that were successful
I See BASKETBALL. B-3)
Gray Makes It Back
Set To Play After Knee Surgery
By Tim Chandler
the DAILY REFLECTOR
After sifting out of basketball for a year. East Carolina Universitys
Sarah (ray
I
Sarah Gray is ready to take to the hardcourt again this season.
As ECUs Lady Pirate basketball team struggled through an.8-20 record last season in head coach Pat Piersons first season, they did so without the services of Gray, a 6-1 forward from Washington. N.C.
Gray missed the entire season after tearing three ligaments and dislocating her knee during a summer pickup game following a banner freshman campaign.
During her initial season with the Lady Pirates, Gray was among the top freshmen in the Colonial Athletic Association and, at seasons end, she was named to the leagues all-rookie team.
But all hopes for an award-winn ing year last year were gone once the injury happened
When the (Joctor told Coach Pierson that I couldnt play all year it really hurt, Gray said. But I figured that everything happens for a reason So I decided to try and make the best out of sitting out the year.
(See Gray, B-2)
0.2 The Patty Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Tuesday, Novembers, 1988
Sports Notes
Ashby Wins Finl Football Contest
P.R. Ashby of Box 1685, Greenville, is the winner of the final Daily Reflector Football Contest for the 1988 season. ^
Ashby correctly picked the winners in 28 of the 32 games listed on last
weeks contest pages. , u j
Second place went to Linda Leggett of P.O. Box 300, Bethel, who picked the winners in 27 of the 32 games. Her victory came on the basis of her point total guess. Her guess of 85 was closest to the actual total of 67 scored in Nebraskas 51-16 win over Iowa State. -.wi
One other person also had 27 correct but was further off on the point totol. That contestant was Kim Smith of 212 W. Pine St., Farmville, who had a
guess of 93 points. . ,. ,
The Daily Reflector thanks all those who took part in this year s contests and congratulates each of the weekly winners.
Fischer Named Player-Coach At Limestone
GAFFNEY, S.C. - Toby Fischer, a co-captain on Limestone Colleges inaugural basebali team last year, has been named player-coach for the Saints this year by head coach Gaylord Perry.
Fischer is a senior who graduated from Rose High School in Greenville, N.C., then attended Fork Union Military Academy for a year. He played two years at Chowan Junior College before transferring to Limestone. He has one years eligibility left with Limestone.
I was looking for someone who could help set the right example, and Toby fits the bill, Perry said. As a player-coach, Toby will help a lot. I feel that in the future he will become a fine coach for someone.
Perry, a veteran of 22 years in the major leagues, and eligible for the Baseball Hall of Fame ballot this winter, organized the Limestone baseball program as its first-ever coach.
ECU QB Club Sets Final Two Meetings
The East Carolina Quarterback Club has scheduled its final two meetings of the year as the Pirates close out their schedule Nov. 19 at Cincinnati.
The club will meet tonight at 5:30 and review films of this past Saturdays game against Temple. Dinner will be served at 6:30 and at 7 p.m. coaches will speak and awarcb will be given.
The clubs final meeting will be Nov. 22 following the game against Cincinnati. There will be no meeting next week.
ACC Champion Will Be The Citrus Host
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - The Atlantic Coast Conference champion will be the host for the 1989 Citrus Bowl football game Jan. 2, game officials said Monday. . . ,
The selection committee voted against invoking an exclusion clause with the ACC, a decision that could pave the way for 16th-ranked Clemson to defend its bowl championship earned with a victory over Penn State Jan. 1. Clemson, 7-2, can clinch the ACC title Saturday with a victory at
Maryland. . u o-
The Citrus Bowl selection committee announced it has targeted the Big Eight runnerup, UCLA, Syracuse and Miami as its leading contenders to face the ACC champion, said executive director Chuck Rohe.
States Problems With Cavs Ongoing
RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina State coach Dick Sheridan says he can recall being involved in only two important games where his team wasnt ready to play and both involved Virginia.
That was the Virginia game in 86 and this one, Sheridan said of the 19-14 loss to the Cavaliers on Saturday.
We were at the proper level for North Carolina, Clemson and South Carolina. For whatever reason, we were not against Virginia.
Our job as coaches is to prepare them properly. Somehow, the right preparation wasnt made. There was almost a tenseness there.
Yet, with all the mistakes we made, we still had a chance to win, Sheridan said at his weekly news conference Monday.
Sheridan said the missing ingredient seems to be intensity, which he hopes will be rediscovered by the time the Wolfpack hosts Duke Saturday.
Theyve moved the ball against everybody, Sheridan said. They have a very fine offensive line, their defense is improved, and they have two of the most dangerous kick-return people well see.
He described Duke quarterback Anthony Dilweg, who has passed for 3,105 yards in 1988 and has broken the Atlantic Coast Conference record for passing yardage in one season with two games to go, as ^ player who makes the right decisions.
The Wolfpack and the Blue Devils will take 6-3 records into the game, and the teams will be playing before scouts from the All American Bowl and the Peach Bowl.
Sheridan didnt initiate any bowl conversation at his news conference, but he said the winner of the game would be in a good position.
You have to win at least seven games to have a bowl opportunity, the State coach said. Whoever wins Saturday, it will be time to start talking with people.
Spurrier Not Upset To Be On The Road
DURHAM (AP) - Duke will travel to North Carolina State this weekend, and Blue Devil coach Steve Spurrier says that could be to his teams advantage.
It just seems like weve jumped around and played harder on the road this year for some reason, Spurrier said Monday at his weekly news conference.
This season, Duke is 4-1 on the road, losing only to Clemson. At home the Blue Devils are 2-2.
Spurrier said there may be too many distractions at home. 1 dont know if our minds are on the parties after the game, or girlfriends, or just exactly what it is, but we do not concentrate and play at the level of intensity we must have to beat these teams, Spurrier said.
Were not just blaming the players. Were accepting the blame as coaches for not getting them to that level somehow.
Were doing something wrong if we cant get our players excited to go out there in front of a full stadium and really play all out. Hopefully we can get their attention this week and well lay it on the line against State, he said. Both teams are 6-3 overall, while N.C. State is 4-2 in the ACC and Duke 2-3.
Gray Set To Go
Howe Ready For Astros Challenge
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
HOUSTON - Although Art Howe had been seeking a major league managerial post since 1986, he says it wasnt until this year that he really felt ready. Howe, hired Monday as manager of the Houston Astros, interviewed at Pittsburgh in 1986, and discussed vacancies with Seattle and the Chicago White Sox this year.
I interviewed at Pittsburgh in 1986 when Jim Leyland got the job.
(Continued From B l)
While uei leaimuaies were competing in games and traveling on road trips. Gray was going through the grueling process of rehabilitation.
I ran (up and down) the stands (in Ficklen Stadium), did a lot of bike riding, jogging, swimming and leg lifts, Gray said.
There were times when she wondered if it was all worth it.
I kept thinking to myself Im doing all this hard work for nothing, Gray said. I very much wanted to play basketball and be with my teammates at practice, but I was doing all that hard work and having nothing to show for it. Nobody knew what 1 was going through. All I could say was I had worked hard, but there was no proof of it.
But Gray found encouragement to continue striving for a return to basketball from her teammates and friends.
A lot of the players on the team were encouraging me, Gray said. And that made me feel good because I knew a lot of them had
but deep down, I didnt really feel ready, Howe said Monday.
Howe, who played seven seasons with the Astros before ending his career in St. Louis, became a coach with the Texas Rangers on May 21, 1985. Despite .his inexperience, he applied when the Pittsburgh job became available.
Id never been through a spring training as a coach, so I didnt know how to organize it and how to maximize the time, Howe said.
I think working with Bobby Valentine has been a great help to me, Howe said of the Rangers manager. He is so organized. He doesnt miss the slightest detail. I owe him a lot for helping me along. Howe replaces Hal Lanier, fired at the end of a disappointing season in which the Astros faded to a fifth-place finish in the National League West, 124 games behind the Los Angeles Dodgers.
Lanier led the Astros to the divi
sion title in his first season, 1986, but Houston had late-season swoons in 1987 and 1988. .
Howe, who signed a two-year contract, says he isnt worried about Lanier being fired two years after winning the title.
That has nothing to do with me, he said. Im coming in with a fresh outlook, trying to get the players to play 100 percent.
Seattle Mariners Chooses Lefebvre
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SEATTLE - Jim Lefebvre admits he had doubts about becoming the Seattle Mariners new manager. But he says team owner George Argyros convinced him the organization is now committed to winning.
The Mariners went through two managers in a last-place 1988 season. On Monday the team announced that its new manager would be the 46-year-old Lefebvre, 46, the Oakland Athletics third-base coach and hitting instructor.
Lefebvre said he was reluctant at first about the job because of the past, but changed his mind after talking to Argyros, president Chuck Armstrong and vice president for baseball operations Woody Woodward.
I really believe now theyre committed to winning, Lefebvre said in a telephone interview Monday from his home in Tempe, Ariz. I think George Argyros is really committed to winning now. I think hes committed to paying the salaries to keep (pitchers) Mike Moore and Mark Langston and (first baseman) Alvin Davis. He wants to see a winner in Seattle.
Lefebvre becomes the eighth manager in the American League franchises history and the seventh under Argyros. The Mariners, who never have had a winning season, are headed into their 13th season and ninth under Argyros, a Southern California land developer.
Woodward has aid since he joined the Mariners organization that Argyros wants to win.
Woodward replaced Dick Balder-son, fired last season by Argyros as general manager of the.
Now weve hired a young manager who has been a winner in the past, Woodward said. Were going to give it a good shot.
Woodward said the Mariners made long-term contract offers to starting pitcher Moore, who became a free agent after last season, and Davis, who can become a free agent with Langston after next season.
The Mariners also were considering Lou Piniella, Jeff Torborg, Hal Lanier, Vada Pinson and John McNamara for the manager job. Lefebvre quickly emerged as the top candidate for the job. Woodward said.
Woodward said the Mariners wanted Lefebvre because he had been a winner as a major league player, a minor league manager and a major league coach.
Houston Rolls
Georgia Tech
(Continued From B-I) he would like to redshirt 6-11 junior James Munlyn.
Scott came on last year after struggling early with weight problems. He was on again, off again as a freshman, but should attain more consistency in his second season.
Youre going to have some nights where everything you throw up will go in and vice-versa, Oliver said. We know Dennis is a good shooter and we depend on him a lot and a lot of our offensive things revolve around him getting open. 1 dont think you just lose confidence in your teammate because he has one bad night or two bad nights. Dennis is going to have a real good year. Overall, the three junior college players figure to play prominent roles in either the success or the
failure of the Yellow Jackets.
Its going to be interesting, Cremins said. I think we can be good, depending on the junior college players.
Oliver, for one, feels their experience will be a help right away.
I think the expectations right now are more focused on Johnny McNeil, Karl Brown and Maurice Brittain, he said. I think they can adjust. So far they have.
Theyve been under fire in certain situations and I think they can respond, especially when were at like Duke and down by 10 and the crowd is in a roar theyll be used to it. Thats one thing coach has really expressed to the team. They might not have the experience within the ACC, but they have the experience in playing in clutch games.
Leonard Wins
(ContinuedFrom B-I)
Oiler quarterback, then threw an eight-yard touchdown pass to Ernest Givins and Mike Rozier ran three yards for another score and it was 21-3 with 4:47 to go in the third quarter.
Thats when Browns quarterback Bernie Kosar, who had not lost to the Oilers in five games, almost pulled it out.
We got behind early but we scratched and clawed and got ourselves back in it, Kosar said. In the second half, I tried to calm everybody down.
Weve been in that situation before. I told everybody we really needed to win the game. Now at 6-4, every game down the stretch is important.
Reggie Langhorne ran 20 yards on a double reverse for a touchdown to make it 21-10 in the third quarter.
Cleveland tight end Ozzie Newsome caught his 600th career pass, a four-yard touchdown strike early in the final period, but was unmoved by the milestone.
Getting 600 was nice bvit it would have felt better with a victory to go with it, Newsome said of his catch, which pulled Cleveland within 21-17.
Houstons defense, which plagued Kosar throughout the game, stopped the Browns two more times, the last with 1:01 to go on Ray Childress fumble recovery.
After Highsmith scored, Clevelands Matt Bahr booted a 40-yard field goal in the first quarter for the first-half scoring.
The Oilers came out running at the Browns and finished with 148 yards on the ground, led by Roziers 76 yards on 23 carries.
Tonight the trenches belonged to us, Rozier said. We were out there to play hard and our offensive line did the job.
We came out to run the ball and the line blocked well all night.
The Oilers have won 15 of their last 16 non-strike home games and the Browns administered the only loss in the streak with a 40-7 victory last season.
The Browns made it close in the fourth quarter but couldnt complete the rally, Cleveland Coach Marty Schottenheimersaid.
I was proud the way we came back, Schottenheimer said. I felt we had the opportunity to win the game but Houston made the plays when they had to.
The combination of Rozier and Highsmith, who carried eight times for 40 yards, and Pinkett, who was 8-31, enabled the Oilers to break a seven-game losing streak against the Browns. That enabled Houston to hold the ball for nearly 36 minutes, 12 more than Cleveland, which ran the ball just 16 times for 44 yards against a tenacious Oiler defense.
(Continued From B-1) at will to the head of his taller opponent.
He started falling asleep in the seventh round, Leonard said. I knew it was only a matter of time.
But Lalonde refused to back off, and early in the ninth round caught Leonard with a good right followed by several uppercuts on the ropes.
Leonard, though, was unhurt and backed off only briefly before attacking Lalonde with a savage flurry, landing 16 straight punches to the head before the Canadian fighter staggered off the ropes.
Leonard followed Lalonde off the ropes and hit him with a left hook that caught Lalonde flush on the right side of the face and put him down for the first time.
Lalonde got up, shook his head at Leonard as if to acknowledge the punch, and waited for referee Richard Steele to resume the action.
When he did, Leonard unleashed a left hook followed by a right hand that put Lalonde on his back under the ropes, where Steele counted him out. It was more than a minute before Lalonde moved from the position, while Leonard was celebrating across the ring.
Ray can punch, Lalonde said. Ray Leonard is just a better fighter, what can I say.
The impressive win gave Leonard the World Boxing Council light
heavyweight title held by Lalonde and also the WBCs newly created super middleweight crown. It also touched off speculation about possible future fights for Leonard, perhaps a rematch with Thomas Hearns of their epic 1981 fight won by Leonard.
Leonard, though, said it was too early to make any decision about his future.
I just want to take my time, evaluate the film, and make a rational decision, he said. Im going to go home and enjoy my family right now.
Leonard, who weighed in at 165 pounds Monday morning to 167 for Lalonde, also revealed he had cheated at the weigh-in.
Leonard said he put silver dollars in his jogging suit to make it appear to Lalonde that he weighed more.
I had about 40-50 in each pocket, he said. What I actually weighed this morning was 1594 .
Leonard wont have to worry about paying for the silver dollars. He earned a reported $15 million to Lalondes $5 million in a fight that attracted 13,246 fans to the 15,300 seat outdoor arena at Caesars Palace.
The live gate for the bout was $7.5 million and promoters claimed early figures showed some 800,000 households bought the pay-per-view broadcast at $29.95 apiece.
XilM>URBEST DUAt Srai-BEITED RAmt WHITEWALL
PlNANttiO AVAHALE)
been through the same thing I had. And my friends back home (in Washington) also let me know that they were behind me and wanted me to get healthy and play again.
Even though the knee is healthy now the memory of the injury still lingers in the back of Grays mind when she is on the court playing.
Sometimes 1 think someone might hit it and hurt it again, Gray said. But Im slowly getting over it.
According to Pierson, the key to the Lady Pirates could rest in the hands of Gray-Shes probably stronger than anyone on the team, Pierson said. She runs the floor extremely well. If Sarah has a good year then the team should have a good shot at being successful.
And thats exactly what Gray hopes for.
1 hope I can make a contribution to the team, Gray said. If the whole team is together I think we can shoot for the conference cham-)ionship. Its up for grabs and any-KKiycanwjnit.
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The Daily Reflector.Greenville, N.C._Tuesday, Novembers. 1988 B-3,
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
NFL Standings
East
ByThr AssocialKIPrfSS All Times EST AMERICAN CONFERENCE
Buffalo N Y Jets Indianapolis Miami
New England Central Cincinnati Houston Cleveland Pittsburgh West Denver L A lUiders Seattle San Oiego Kansas City
W I. T Pet. PE PA
vaionalconVerenc
East
N Y, Giants
.900 212 142 .550 220 222 500 243 193 .500 186 203 500 176 209
.800 294 185 .700 239 230 .600 170 156 .200 196 279
.500 207 206 .500 204 219 500 161 187 .200 119 199 150 123 166
Phoenix Washington Philadelphia Dallas Central Chicago Minnesota Dietroit Green Bav Tampa Bay-West
L A. Rams New Orleans San Francisco Atlanta
2 8
.700 219 199 .600 -238 219 .600 243 236 .500 233 211 .200 169 211
800 192 123 600 249 179 .200 129 210 -200 160 207 200 175 261
.700 266 180 700 214 176 .600 222 196 .300 189 244
Sunday'sGames
New York Giants Dallas 21 Minnesota 44, Detroit 17 Atlanta 20. Green Bay 0 Philadelphia 30, Los Angeles Rams 24 New England 21. Miami 10 Cincinnati 42. Pittsburgh 7 Chicago 28, Tampa Bay 10 Phoenix 24, San Francisco 23
Indianapolis 38. New York Jets 14 Washington 27. New Orleans 24 Denver 17. Kansas City 11 Buffalo 13. SeatUe 3 U)s Angeles Raiders 13. San Diego 3 Monday's Game Houston 24, Cleveland 17
Sunday. Nov. 13 Chicago at Washington. 1 p.m. minnati al K^s City, l^p.m.
New Endand at New YorLets. 1 p.m. Philadepia at Pittsburgh. 1 p.m.
San Diego at Atlanta, 1 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Detroit. I p.m.
Los Angeles Raiders at San Francisco, 4 p.m.
New Orleans at Los Angeles Rams. 4 p.m
New York Giantsat Phoenix. 4p.m Clevelandat Denver. 4p.m.
Houston at Seattle. 4 p.m.
Minnesota at Dallas. 8 p.m.
Monday, Nov. It BuffaloatMiami.9p.m.
Monday Box
Cleveland 3 6 7 7-17
Houston 7 II 3-24
First Quarter Cle-FGBahr40.9:42
Second Quarter Hou-Highsmith l run iZendejas kicki. 3:10
Third (taarler Hou-Givins 8 pass from Moon (Zendejas kicki. 2:54 Hou-Rozier 3 run iZendejas kick i. 10:13 Cle-Langhome 20 run (Bahr kicki, 12:34
Fourth Quarter Cle-Newsome 4 pass from Kosar iBahr kickl,7:34 Hou-FG Zendejas 47,13:16 A-51.467.
Kelum Yards Comp-Att-Inl Sacked-Yards LosI Punts
FumblesLost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession
14 19
16-334) 11-17-0
1-10 04)
6-33 f37
3-1 1-1
1-5 6-35
24:02 35:58
INDIVIDl.AL STATISTICS RDSHING-Cleveland, Langhome 1-20. Byner 5-17. Mack 6-11, Manoa 2-1, Kosar 1-0. Fontenot 1-iminus 5) Houston. Rosier 23-76. Highsmith IHO. Pinkett 8-31. Moon 4-1.
PASSING-Cleveland, Kosar l6-334)-219 Houston, Moon 11-17-0-182 RECEIVING-Cleveland. Langlwme 5-93. Newsome 5-65. Byner 3-29. McNeil '2-36. Manoa l-iminus 4i. Houston. Givins 6-89, Harris4<9. Hill 1-24 \
MISSED FIELD GOALS-Houston,' Zendejas 52.
NBA Standings
By The .Associated Press All Times EST E.ASTEKN CONFERENCE .Atlantic Division
W I. Pet. GB Philadelphia 2 o l.iMO -
Boston I 1 500 1
New Jersey i i .000 i
W,
icago 111, Washington 96 i dippers 111. .Miami 91 troit 94. Charlotte 85
Chariot! New York
Cleveland
Detroit
Atlanta
Milwaukee
Chicago
Indiana
- Vi 000 2 000 2
Central Division
2 0 1,000 -
2 0 l .OOO -
0 1,000 -
.500 1 .500 I 2 000 2
Houston 0 2 oixi 1 ,
Pacific Divisioi)
Portland 2 o I floo -
Seattle 2 o looo -
Golden Stale i 0 l uoo >:>
L A. Clippers i 1 500 1
L A Lakers i 1 500 i
Sacramento 0 1 ooo I'a
Phoenix 0 2 (Hw 2
Saturdat's Games New Jersey 112. New York 102 Philadeiph'ia 129. Boston 115
Chica.....
LA ,
Detroit 9----------------
Cleveland 105. Indiana 99 Dallas 114. Houston 113. OT San Antonio 122, L A Lakers 107 Atlanta 107. Milwaukee 94 Seattle 142, Denver 141. T Golden State 117. Phoenix 104 Portland 121. Sacramento 103 Sunday's Games No games schedufed
Monday's Games .No games scheduled
Tuesday's Games Washington at New Jersey . 7:30 p.m Detroit al Philadelphia. 7: :iu p m L A. Clippers at Charlotte. 7 30 p.m Indiana al Atlanta, 7:30p m Chicago at New York. 8pm San Antonioat Houston. 8:.IOpm Miami at Datlas.8::iO p.m L A Lakers at Golden State. 11) ki p m Seattle at Sacramento. 10: :io p m Wednesday's Games Chicago at Boston, : 30 p.m
New Y ork at Washington. 7:30 p m L A Clippers al Cleveland. 7: :i(i p rr Atlanta at Dlroit,7::ipm.
1 I I 1
First downs Rushes-yards Passing
Cle Hou
15 18
1&44 43-148
209 182
WESTERN CONFERENCE MidwHl Division
W L Pel. GB San Antonio 1. 0 1000 -
Denver 1 1 500 '
Dallas I 1 500
Miami 0 1 000 I
UUh 0 1 .000 1 .
Philadelphia at MilwauKee.8::!up m Miami al San Antonio. 8; 30 p m Sacramento at Clah, 9:30 p m Dallas alPhoenix.9:30 p.m Golden State at Seattle. 10 p m Denver at LA. Lakers. 10:30pm
Leonards Titles
By The Associated Press
Nov ;i. Ii9. won the WBC welterweight title with I5ih round knockout ot Wilfred Benitez in Las Vega.-Nov 25, 1980, regained ihe WBC welterweight title with eighth-round knockout ot Kotierlo Duran in .New Orleans
June 25. 1981, won WBA lunior middle weight tille wiih ninth round kniickout of AyuhKalule in Houston Sept 16. 1981, won undisputed world welterweight title with itih round knoekoul ol Tommy llearns in l,a> Vegas April 6. 1987, won W BC midilleweighi li tie wiih 12 round split decision over Marvelous Marvin llagler in Las Vegas Nov 7, 1988, won vaeani \VBC super middleweight Iille and WBC light heavyweight title with ninth round kniK'koul over Donin Lalonde in Las Vegas
Transactions
By The Vssociatril Press K\SEIt\ll.
\niciican I.eague SE.ATTLE MAUlNFIiS Named Jim Lelebvre manager
National I.eague HOISTON ASTROS Named Art Howe manager
PirrsBl RGH PIRATES- Named Larry Doughty general manager Signed John Cangelosi. outfielder, to a one-year contract
FtMITBAI.I.
National Football I.eague PHOENIX CARDINALS Signed Mark Traynowicz, ollensive guard-tackle Piac ed Joe Bostic, offensive.guard center, on injured reserve
IBHKEY National Hockey la-ague PinSBl KGH PENiil INS Recalled Dave McLlwain, center, and Kevin Stevens, led wing, from Muskegon ol Ihe International Hockey League sen! .Iiwk Callander, center, and Mark Kachowksi, left wing
TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS Traded Russ Courlnall. center, to the Montreal Canadiens for John Kordic, led wing, and a sixth-round pick in the 1989 enlrv draft IIII.I.EGK .ST JOHNS- Named Pete Angel assistant fencing coach
NHL Standings
By The Associated Press \ll Times EST tt VI ES tONFERENt E 1alrick IliviMon
NY Rangers Pittsburgh Philadelphia New Jersey NY Islanders Washington
W I. T Pis t.F
8 4 1 17 ,57
8 6 () 16 7U
8 7 0 16 62
6 6 2 14 49
5 7 1 II !9
4 8 2 10 49
\dams Divisin
9 3 3 21' 61
7 7 2 ll) 60
6 8 2 14 .57
6 8 U 12 54
6 9 0 12 .52
( \MPBELI. (ONFERENt E Norris lliyision
W I. T Pis t.F
8 6 1 17 ,*
652 14 48
5 5 4 14 .V)
4 11) 2 111 64
2 9 2 6 ,9.
Sms the Division Calgary 933 21 72
Los Angeles 9 6 o 18 77
Edmonton 7 5 2 16 57
Vancouver 7 7 2 16 53
Winnipeg 4 5 3 II 44
Monday's Games SI Louis 3, .Montreal 3. tie Calgary 6. Hartford 3
Tuesday's Games Edmonton al Pittsburgh. 7 .15 p m Winnipeg al Quebec. 7 :!5pm
Boston
.Montreal
Buffalo
Hartford
Quebec
Toronlo St Louts Detroit Chicago Minnesota
New York dangers, al New York Islanders, 8 u5p m
Urunrsday 's (,amps Calgary at Budato. 7 ,)5 p m Philadelphia al New York Rangers, 7:35 p m
Edmonton at New Jersey. 7 45 p m Montreal at Chirago 8 35 p m Detroit at Minnesota. 8 top m Hartford al Vancouver, lu 35p m
N.C. Scoreboard
By The Associated Press Prep Football
East Carteret 22. D H ( onlev 0 Aulleyball
North Carolina Wilmington del Baptist College 15-11,15 7.15-9
Bowling
Trophy House Cherry Court Gutter Busters F7bonnettes
High series. JoAnn
StokesPatience Is Key For Expansion Teams
By Bill Barnard
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NBA Commissioner David Stem has two words of advice for fans of the Charlotte Hornets and Miami Heat:
Patience, patience.
Judging from the opening-night performances of the two expansion teams, victories in their first season will await those nights when the opposition is overcome by complacency or travel-weariness, or both.
The Heat lost by 20 points to the Los Angeles Clippers one day after the Cleveland routed the Hornets by 40.
That doesnt necessarily mean that Miami is twice as good as Charlotte. In the Clippers, the Heat faced a team that won three of 41 games on the road last season and had as many rookies and second-year players as either expansion team.
But what the Hornets and the Heat lacked in talent and cohesiveness,
Trojans Are Tops In Refector Poll
Notre Dame, playing winless Rice this past weekend, made little headway on The Daily Reflector Computer Rankings and fell into third place.
The Fighting Irish had held the lead for the past two weeks, one more than they had held it on the national polls.
Southern California, second last week, used its win over California to inch into first place, just two points ahead of UCLA, which also moved past Notre Dame with its victory over Oregon.
The Trojans, 8-0, has gathered in 1,932 points thus far this season in the rankings which rate teams based on their success against strength of schedule.
Teams are awarded points for each game they win, with additional points awarded for wins by defeated opponents to the third level of competition.
UCLA, 8-1, has amassed 1,930 points to take second place while Notre Dame, 9-0, has 1,850.
Florida State and Wyoming held to fourth and fifth respectively.
Auburn made the biggest strides
among this weeks top 20, vaulting from 25th to seventh with its win over Southern Mississippi, which had lost only once before.
Here are this weeks Top 20, along with the placing of other Atlantic Coast Conference teams, East Carolina, and the Pirate opponents:
Woody Peele
1. Southern Cal (8-0)........................1,932
2. UCLA (8-1)..................................1,930
3. Notre Dame (9-0)............... 1.850
4. Florida State (8-1)........................1,840
5. Wyoming (104))............................1.716
6. Louisiana State (6-2)....................1.496
7. Auburn (8-1)................................1,456
8. Nebraska (9-1).............................1,434
9. Western Michigan (8-2)...............1.390
10. Ball State (7-2)................... 1,384
11. West Virginia (9-0).......................1,338
12. Southern Miss (8-2)......................1.336
13. Washington State (6-3).................1,330
14. Oklahoma (8-1)............................1,316
15. Arkansas (9-0).............................1,288
16. Arizona (5-4)................................1,276
17. Clemson (7-2)....... 1,260
18. Miami, Fla (7-1)......... 1,190
18. Arizona State (6-3)......................1,190
20. Syracuse (7-1)...................... 1,172
Others: 27 tie Maryland 1,084; 33 South Carolina 1,004 ; 36 N.C. State 932; 37 Duke 880; 38 Virginia 876; 46 Southwestern Louisiana 800 ; 47 Wake Forest 780, 71 Georgia Tech 440; 76 Temple 364 ; 89 Virginia Tech 156; 90 tie East Carolina 152; 90 tie North Carolina 152; 94 Cincinnati 98.
they had a surplus in enthusiasm, not only among the players, but also coaches, management and fans.
These two teams will be a good example for Orlando and Minnesota to follow, Stern said, referring to next years NBA expansion entries. I couldnt be more pleased with the way they have handled things.
Of course, the players - veterans no one else wanted and rookies are glad to be in the NBA. Many of them know the alternatives are the end some other teams bench, retirement, Europe or the Continental Basketball Association.
Many players say they'd rather play on the bench for a championship team, said Hornets forward Kelly Tripucka, who played 35 minutes in the opener, but Im not one of those guys. Id rather play.
Everybodys goal is to win a championship. Were not going to win one this year or the year after or the year after. But that doesnt mean we wont be striving to build a championship team.
Miami and Charlotte each has a
player that was on the Los Angeles Lakers as they won NBA titles the last two years.
Miamis Billy Thompson played 59 games as a reserve in 1986-87, but saw action in only nine last season because of a knee injury. He also
was a member of Louisvilles national collegiate champion in 1986.
Tt was enjoyable being on the Lakers two championships and playing with great players, Thompson said. That experience is great, to learn early in your career
what its like to win.
If I hadnt been hurt, I would have loved to stay. If I hadnt been hurt, I think I would have stayed. But they had to leave three players unprotected and I was the one taken. Now, Im with a team where I have a chance to start fresh.
East Carteret Rolls By Vikes
THE DAli.Y REFLECTOR
BEAFORT - Greg Frazier ran for 151 yards on 26 carries and Joe Montford ran for two fourth-quarter scores as East Carteret handed D.H. Conley a 22-0 high school football defeat Monday night that clinched a playoff spot for the Mariners.
The teams went into the game tied for third place and the Coastal Conferences third and final playoff spot.
The game was originally set for
Friday but was postponed due to rain.
Frazier ran four yards for a touchdown with 4:36 left in the first quarter to open the scoring. The conversion kick was blocked.
East Carteret, 7-3 overall and 4-2 in the conference, added one more score in the final period on a five-yard run by Montford.
Late in the game, the Mariners foiled a fake punt attempt by Conley and then took the ball in for a score on a one-yard run by Montford, who had 57 yards rushing.
Conley closes the season 6-4 overall and 3-3 in the Coastal.
D.H. Conley E. Carteret
7.....................First Downs....................15
21-62...........Rushes-Yardage...........55-261
44.................Passing Yards.................24
15...................Return Yards...................9
5-15-1..................Passing..................1-2-0
5-33 0............Punts-Average............1-28.0
0-0.................Fumbles-Lost.................1-1
3-23.............Penalties Yards.............5-45
D.II.Conle v..................00 00 00 00-00
E. Carteret...................06 (M) 00 1622
Scoring.
EC Frazier 4 run (kickblocked) EC - Montford 5 run (Morris run) EC - Montford 1 run t Morris run)
Basketball Coaches Readying
(Continued From Bi)
had good senior leadership and so far wve had that this year, Steele said.
Pierson also wants to pick up the pace for her Lady Pirates, noting that the women have more quickness this year. With the 30 second clock, you have a faster pace (than the mens game) and its been good for womens basketball.
Were (womens basketball) is still relatively new to intercollegiate athletics. I hope people will realize the skill levels that women have today and come give us a look.
Piersons hopes for a winning season in her second year come from a good recruiting year and the return to health of Sarah Gray, a sophomore who sat out last yer after knee surgery.
Sarah has been looking strong on the inside game, Pierson said. One of the biggest assets weve had in practice thus far is that no one position is safe for anyone. And this will make us a better team.
Gretta Savage, one of the returning starters inside, has been slowed by academic work. Shes a senior in social services and has to do field work this semester in Washington (N.C.), so shes missed a lot of practice time. But shell be back by the
time we start our conference play and that will help.
Pierson said that with the added quickness, the Pirates should be able to get their fast break going and she also wanted to play a pressing defense the length of the court. With more quality people, well be able to do this and still get people a rest.
Pierson is also expecting to have better outside shooting this winter.,r;
East Carolinas men will hold a scrimmage Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. that will feature a slam dunk and three-point shooting contests at halftime.
The men then face Marathon Oil in a scrimmage game on Nov. 17, also al7;30p.m.
The women will hold an Alumni Game on Nov. 19, staring with a reception for the returning alumni at 5:30 p.m. The game will get underway at 7 p.m. and will feature such players as all-time scoring leader Rosie Thompson, Debbie Freeman, and Mary Denkler.
East Carolinas men play their first game on Nov. 26 against N.C. Wesleyan at 7:30 p.m. The Lady Pirates open their season at the Appalachian State Tournament on Nov. 25-26, but do not play at home until Dec. 2. when they host the Lady Pirate Classic.
NOBODY
COVERS
ELECTION
MGHT
UKE
WNCT-TV HEWSCBIT. . WITH ALLAN HOFFMAN
&BIEnELEA
6:00 PM
3CBS EVENING NEWS
WITH DAN RATHER
WNCTTV9
6:30 PM
B-4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Tuesday. Novembers. 1988
Computer Virus Episode Raises Ethical Questions
By Rick Giadstone
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK - The marauding computer virus unleashed last week has jolted many academics into realizing that ethical values are critical in a field where brilliant minds can turn dangerously arrogant, carejess and naive. I would like to see students more sensitized to this, said Peter Yee, a member of the experimental computing center at the University of Californias Berkeley campus, one of the targets of the virus.
The virus, beheved spread by a graduate computer science student at Cornell University, clogged an estimated 6,000 computers at universities and research institutes by spreading via electronic mail networks and making copies of itself. It reportedly only took up memory space and did not destroy files.
Before this incident, students felt that security and privacy were somebody elses problems, Yee said Monday. Now that one of our own has done this, I expect more in-depth discussion.
Others queried in an informal sampling of top U.S.
universities said they believe most computer science students have a fundamental grasp of proper ethical conduct. But several said computer advances are moving so quickly that questions of right and wrong often have not been discussed in depth. \
I think theres a broad consensus among students and faculty at Harvard that tampering with major computer information systems is a very bad thing to do, and it can cause disruption within the whole social structure, said John Shattuck, Harvard vice president for government, community and public affairs.
At the same time, Shattuck said, I think the technology is moving so rapidly here that its somehow gotten ahead of the discussion and careful weighing of principles, as reflected in the slow evolution in the law in this area. This case will certainly draw attention to the questions.
The Cornell student, Robert T. Morris Jr., did his undergraduate studies at Harvard.
The Justice Department has directed the FBI to conduct a full-scale criminal investigation of Morris and the incident, a government source familiar with the case said late Monday on condition of anonymity. The
FBI had been conducting a preliminary inquiry.
Its a bit terrifying, the 23-year-old Morris said.
Thomas Guidoboni, a lawyer in Washington, D.C., said he had been retained to represent Morris, who is staying at his familys Arnold, Md., home. We have notified the federal authorities of our representation and his whereabouts, Guidoboni said.
Eugene Mallove, spokesman and chief science writer for the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, said the virus incident compelled the schools authorities to reiterate their policy on the misuse of computers, which will be published Wednesday in the campus newspaper. Tech Talk.
Were going to send out a message loud and clear that this is not to be tolerated, this is not a matter to be taken lightly, he said.
The spread of the virus occurred just a few weeks after MIT held a symposium on ethics in high-technology fields, although the specific question of spreading computer viruses wasnt discussed, Mallove said.
James Ball, director of computing at Stanford University, another victim of the virus, said most students
and r^earchers were awed by the infestation and how
easily it spread.
A lot of us have talked about what could have happened. If this had been a malicious attack, it could have been a real disaster, Ball said. For us, the reaction was wiping the sweat off our brow and saymg woooh.
But Ball said that underlying ethical and legal questions about why spreading such a virus was wrong, or even whether it was wrong, havent been discussed much, reflecting an important weakness in the discipline.
Theres a great deal of naivete among computer science people. They spend an enormous amount of their lives in front of a screen. Soine are somewhat introverted, he said. Computer scientists, I don t believe, have the foggiest notions about laws on things such as copyright infringements.
Still, Ball said: I think theres a general impression it was wrong. People were talking about the possibilities of fines and imprisonment. People realize the severity of the potential outcome for people who do it, sort of like if Im speeding and I see a crash where people burned to death.
Study Shows Supercollider Could Run $2 Billion Over Budget Plan
The Associated Press
Teacher Bill Webb runs afoul school dress code
Tieless, Jean-Clad Teacher Says Dress Cde Stinking Deal
By Kelly P. Kissel
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. A blue jean-wearing teacher suspended for not wearing a tie to class says a dress code compromise that bans dungarees sounds like a stinking deal.
Superintendent Charles Chambers on Monday offered the compromise, which would allow math teacher Bill Webb to return to work without a tie. Webb said he has not worn a tie to class in at l^st 15 of his 20 years as an educator.
Chambers, who has suspended the 46-year-old teacher three times this school year for not wearing a tie, said Webb faces charges of insubordination ana could be dismissed if he wont agree to the dress code changes.
Im not an unreasonable person, although Ive been painted as one, the superintendent said.
In a meeting Monday night in this county seat on the Ohio River, the Mason County Board of Education opened a two-week period on the changes.
Members of two teachers unions met last week to develop a new dress code. During the weekend. Chambers added the ban on jeans and denim.
Its a dress code policy formulated in conjunction with the teachers, he said. Its sort of a middle ground. Ties will be recommended but not required.
Chambers said that if Webb agrees to the new code, the board would be willing to drop further penalties. He said he would recommend Webb be fired if he doesnt change his mind. The board has scheduled a hearing Dec.
1 on Webbs latest suspension.
It sounds like a stinking deal, Webb said of Chambers offer. Hes still breaching my original contract with the board for 1988. Hes adding conditions.
They can do it next year before contract time. He cant do it this year.
Unless the (Ohio) River starts flowing north, I expect the board to fire me, said Webb.
The tie requirement was imposed through a memo Chambers issued shortly before school opened.
Webb and other teachers contend the dress code is not valid because it was issued after they signed their contracts for the current school year.
The county board on Monday rejected grievances filed by three teachers over the current dress code. A union spokesman said they would appeal.
Webbs latest suspension, lasting 30 days, began on Halloween. He has spent his time chopping wood and doing other chores around his farm outside Gallipolis, Ohio.
He also has a state hearing on his second suspension scheduled Nov. 15 in Charleston before an education employees hearing board.
About 60 people, many supporting Webb, jammed the boards small meeting room. One held a sign asking, Does Being On The Best Dressed List Make A Successful Teacher?
Rescind the Webb suspension and get the Mason County school system back to normal again and get Bill Webb back in the classroom where he belongs, said Bob Brown of the West Virginia Federation of Teachers.
By your own assessment hes a good teacher. Our children are the losers, Brown told the board.
Webb teaches 124 of Point Pleasant High Schools 695 students, and Chambers bristled when West Virginia Education Association repre-
senUtive Ed Stephenson implied the dispute had disrupt^ teaching.
If I was a teacher in Mason County, Id be insulted by your remarks. Chambers said.
By Robert Gillette
LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE
WASHINGTON - The Reagan administrations most ambitious civilian scientific project, a gigantic atom smasher called the Superconducting Supercollider, may cost nearly 50 percent more than the $4.4 billion estimated by the Department of Energy, according to a new study by the Congressional Budget Office.
The project that President Reagan has called a doorway ... to a new world also risks draining money from other areas of basic research, the congressional study said. It noted that the federal research budget is already so tight that the
Murderer
Executed
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
STARKE, Fla. A quadruple killer called himself a sacrificial lamb of the legal system as he was executed in the electric chair for murdering a hitchhiker 13 years ago in a robbery that netted $12 and a watch.
Jeffrey Joseph Daughtery, 33, was executed Monday for the death of one of four women he was convicted of killing during a three-week crime spree in two states.
He was the nations second person executed in five days and 103rd since the U.S. Supreme Courts 1976 decision allowing states to resume executions. Florida has put to death 19 people since it resumed executions in 1979.
In a final statement, Daugherty criticized the legal system and told . fellow death row inmates to keep their hope alive.
I hope with all my heart I will be the last sacrificial lamb of a system that is not just, and all these people know it is not just, Daugherty said. The executions serve no purpose.
Daughertys face was covered by a black mask before a hooded man threw the switch that sent 2,000 volts of electric current through his body.
His execution came minutes after the U.S. Supreme Court voted 5-4 against halting it.
National Institutes of Health manages to fund only only one-third of grant applications for biomedical studies it considers worthy of support.
The Congressional Budget Office said that if the cost of the supercollider follows the pattern set by the last two, much smaller particle accelerators built by the Department of Energy in recent years, the )rice tag could be expected to rise >y as much 46 percent to $6.4 billion. Even at its officially estimated cost, the report noted, the project would consume 7 percent of the entire federal budget for basic research at the current level for half a decade and double the proportion now spent on high-energy physics.
The 120-page study notes that the cheapest alternative besides simply jKKtponing the project would be to join CERN, the European nuclear research organization based in Geneva, in building its own next-generation machine, the Large Hadron Accelerator.
Both the cost an(j,the power of this accelerator would be about one-third of the supercolliders. The congressional study conceded that this makes the European machine potentially less rewarding in scientific terms, while American participation would have the effect of shifting the
focus of world research in high-energy physics from the United States to Europe.
The non-partisan budget office offered no specific recommendations on the supercollider project, the fate of which is likely to be among the most contentious research issues that the next president will face. Congress has appropriated $205 million so far to cover research and development, $100 million of it for the current fiscal year. But in the face of a $155 billion federal deficit. Congress has resisted authorizing any money for construction.
Billed by the administration as a means of preserving American leadership in the competitive field of high-energy physics, the supercollider was the object last year of a scramble among 25 states to win a project that would pump hundreds of millions of dollars into the winning regional economy well into the next century.
Later this month, Secretary of Energy John S. Herrington is to announce a preferred site in one of the seven finalist states Arizona, Colorado, Illinois, Michigan, North Carolina, Tennessee and Texas. With another 30 days set aside to complete an environmental review. Department of Energy officials hope to obtain President Reagans formal
endorsement of a site before he leaves office on Jan. 20.
The supercollider would explore basic forces of nature, sing 10,000 superconducting magnets arrayed around a 53-mile oval course to accelerate two beams of protons in opposite directions, then let them collide at energies 20 times those possible with current machines.
Among its goals are to find ah elusive sub-atomic particle called the Higgs Boson, whose existence would help confirm theories that have sought to unify two fundamen-tal forces in nature, electromagnetism and the weak atomic force. Physicists hope that a unified understanding of such forces would eventually bring technological rewards of the kind spawned in the 19th century by Michael Faraday and James Clerk Maxwell, whose understanding of the relations between electricity and magnetism paved the way for modern electronic technology.
But while Faraday and Maxwell got along with paper, pencil and table-top experiments, U.S. physicists today are lobbying for the largest scientific instrument ever built, one that would consume as much concrete as a major hydroelectric dam. *
Pillsbury Eyes Burger King Spin-Off To Avoid Takeover
By Jesus Sanchez
LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE
Pillsbury Co. said Monday that it would spin off its troubled Burger King chain to stockholders in a move to foil an unwanted takeover bid by a British liquor and food conglomerate.
Industry observers said the move was unlikely to help Pillsbury persuade stockholders to keep their shares instead of selling them to Grand Metropolitan.
Meantime, Pillsburyscored a significant legal victory Monday in a Delaware court. Chancery Court Justice William Duffy upheld Pillsburys anti-takeover defense plan, saying the company was abiding by its fiduciary respon-
Dial-A-Porn Fine
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - Federal regulators say a $50,000 fine imposed on a California dial-a-porn company should demonstrate to other such operators that they must keep their material inaccessible to minors.
Audio Enterprises Inc., of Mill Valley, Calif., and operator Wendy King agreed to the fine and to stop using interstate telephone lines to transmit obscene messages.
It was one of the first dial-a-porn fines imposed by the Federal Com
munications Commission.
The $50,000 payment that the dial-a-porn operator will have to pay to the government ... shows that there will be a high price attached to failure to obey the law scrupulously in this imprtant area, Gerald Brock, head of the FCCs common carrier bureau, said Monday. This sends a signal there are some teeth in the law.
FCC officials said Audio Enterprises is effectively out of business. There was no current listing for the company in telephone information.
sibilities in keeping the plan in place.
Grand Met has said that its $5.23 billion offer is conditioned on Pillsburys voiding the anti-takeover plan. The plan would make an acquisition much more expensive by means of a so-called poison pill, which would substantially increase the number of shares that a suitor would be required to buy.
The London-based company immediately requested that Duffy reconsider his ruling in light of the Pillsbury move to jettison Burger King.
If the court upholds the defense, then Grand Metropolitan cant do anything, said securities analysts Marvin Roffman at Janney Montgomery Scott, a Philadelphia brokerage firm. All bets are off.
The courts decision came after Pillsbury announced its plan to spin off its Burger King division, which has been blamed for eroding Pillsburys profits in recent years.
Burger King, which accounts for about a third of Pillsburys annual sales of about $6 billion, has been hurt by a series of failed advertising campaigns, numerous management changes and operational problems.
Analysts speculated that the Burger King spin-off might be a ploy by Pillsbury to wring an even higher offer from Grand Met, whose $^a-share offer expires Tuesday.
I doubt this action by itself can come up with the value that Grand Metropolitan is putting on the total comjwny, said securities analyst Nomi Ghez at Goldman Sachs. This is mostly a maneuver in the total game.
The move by Pillsbury management is a case of too little too late, said analyst John M. McMillin of Prudential-Bache Securities. We have been telling management to do this for two years. They gave me no reason not to tender my stock (to Grand Met).
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Homeless Spokesman Doubts More Aid
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - Proposals for more federal aid for Americas homeless are likely to fare poorly next year, no matter who wins todays presidential election, says a leading activist for the homeless.
Its going to be a long fight, said Mitch Snyder, head of the Center for Creative Non-Violence! Americas politicians havent shown much concern about the homeless.
But Snyder was more critical of Vice President George Bush, the Republican candidate, than Democratic candidate Michael Dukakis.
Weve already seen what Bush can do during the eight years of the Reagan administration, Snyder said. I think things will be easier under Dukakis.
Snyders comments Monday came as 377 people were arrested at the Capitol, capping a long series of protests organized by Snyder.
The protests began Sept. 26, and 239 people had been arrested before Mondays big demonstration. Most of them had been charged with unlawful entry.
About 2,000 people took part in a march and a 90-minute rally that preceded Mondays arrests, according to Dan Nichols, a spokesman for the Capitol police.
After the rally in a park across the street from the Capitol, hundreds of people followed Snyders appeal to sit down in the middle of Constitution Avenue. Snyder told the crowd those arrested would be fined $25.
The protest and arrests had been
coordinated beforehand with Capitol police, said Niqbols and Snyder. The 377 people arrested were charged with disorderly conduct, Nichols said.
Their hands tied behind them with plastic handcuffs, the protesters were quietly taken to waiting buses and driven off to be booked. The arrests were generally quiet
One of those arrested with Benjamin Spock, the famous pediatrician and social activist. Minutes before his arrest Spock told the rally that the Reagan administration is not treating the children and homeless right.
Another speaker was Cher, the Academy Award-winning actress who had taken part in the march from a motel five miles away. She
left the march to promote her new line of perfume. TIninhibited, but returned to the rally in a black van limousine. She left shortly before the arrests began.
She explained. ' I'm sorry I m late, but I had to go do my job. I m here to show my concern and my support for the homeless. Im very committed to the cause of the homeless. People have to have it brought into their consciousness that the plight of the homeless is very serious.
The rally had some of the trappings of a political gathering, with dozens of people in the crowd sporting Dukakis-Bentsen buttons and signs in support of the Democratic presidential ticket. No signs of support for Bush were apparent.
Supreme Court Spurs New Tests Of Rules For Low-Income Homes
Ruling Leaves Local Zoning Regulations In The Air
The Associated Press
Homeless activist Mitch Snyder is arrested at Capitol protest
New York Begins Needle Exchanges
By James H. Rubin
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
By Rayner Pike
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK - Only two people received free needles on the first day of a program for drug addicts that seeks to stem the spread of AIDS, but an official declared the nations first government needle giveaway,an enormous success.
Dr. Stephen Joseph, the citys health commissioner, said he anticipated a slow start for the experiment, which calls for participation by 400 of the citys estimated 200,000 drug addicts.
The experiment is an attempt to learn whether giving intravenous drug users clean needles will limit needle-sharing among addicts. AIDS can be spread through the use of contaminated needles, and health officials say drug abusers are a major conveyor of acquired immune deficiency syndrome to heterosexuals.
The program has drawn opposition from the citys top police official and some black and Hispanic leaders, who say giving out needles encourages drug abuse.
Its genocide, pure and simple, said City Councilman Hilton Clark of Harlem.
But Joseph contended the black community is bearing the brunt of the AIDS crisis. The lives that can be saved if thissprogram works is the lives of black women and babies, he said.
The two men who received needles and syringes Monday had to find their way to a small unmarked room at the citys Health Department. Other sites had been planned but abandoned because of neighborhood complaints.
I think the enormous success of today is that the program got off the ground at all, said Joseph. Nobody stopped us from doing it.
The program is the first such government-sponsored program in the nation, although similar ones have
operated in Europe.
Boston Mayor Raymond Flynn had backed a proposal similar to the New York program, but it was rejected by the Boston City Council earlier this year. A pilot program in Portland, Ore., has been delayed until next month. In Tacoma, Wash., a private individual has been distributing needles with help from the health department.
In New York, needles will be given only to addicts at least age 18 who have applied for drug treatment and been denied immediate admission to the citys overcrowded programs. Addicts also will receive counseling and help to get into a drug rehabilitation program.
In a speech to executives in Manhattan on Monday, U.S. Surgeon General C. Everett Koop endorsed the concept of needle exchanges, although he said later he was unfamiliar with New Yorks program.
He conditioned his support to programs limited to those who have not sought drug treatment. New Yorks does not have that restriction.
Joseph proposed the program more than two years ago, but state health officials were reluctant to approve it. Mayor Edward 1. Koch has backed the plan, but it was opposed by Police Commissioner Benjamin Ward and City Councils Black and Hispanic Caucus.
Applicants fill out a consent form, take a blood test and receive a kit containing a condom, sterile water, cotton, a lubricant and pamphlets about safe sex and needle hygiene.
Any addict who tries to get a new needle without returning the old one will be expelled from the program, Joseph said. Researchers will test blood from the used needles to see if they are being shared.
While in the program, addicts will be immune from prosecution for having the syringes. The sale of unprescribed needles is legal in 38 states, but not in New York.
WASHINGTON - The Supreme Courts ruling that Huntington, N.Y., illegally practiced racial segregation in housing could spur new challenges to allegedly discriminatory local zoning laws.
In a 6-3 decision Monday, the justices upheld a ruling that Huntington officials reinforced racial segregation by confining housing for low-income families to a predominantly non-white, urban renewal area.
However, the court stopped short of deciding the key issue in the case: whether zoning regulations violate the federal Civil Rights Act of 1968 when the local laws have racially discriminatory effects but there is no proof they are intentionally biased.
Instead the justices, in a four-page, unsigned opinion, accepted the result of a ruling by the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appals without endorsing the appeals courts reasoning.
Although it is not definitive, the high court ruling could give civil rights groups new ammunition to challenge community zoning ordinances that limit low-cost housing.
Huntington officials conceded that the towns zoning policies had a disparate impact on minorities regardless of their intent, the justices said.
We are satisfied on this record that disparate impact was shown, and that the sole justification proffered (to throw out) the case was inadequate, the high court said. We do not reach the
question whether (the disparate impact) test is the appropriate one.
Justices Byron R. White, Thurgood Marshall and John Paul Stevens dissented. They voted to hear arguments in the case to explore the issue.
The 2nd Circuit court said statistics showing a zoning ordinances discriminatory effects, even if unintentional, could establish a violation of the 1968 law.
The alternative approach - supported by the Reagan administration among others would require the more difficult task of proving the zoning ordinance is intentionally biased.
Administration lawyers supported the appeal by Huntington officials.
Congress intended to require a showing of intentional discrimination when it passed the fair housing law. Justice Department lawyers said.
The 2nd Circuit court ruled last April that Huntingtons zoning ordinance perpetuated segregation by confining to a predominantly black area subsidized apartments designed to benefit poorer families. , ,
The disproportionate harm to blacks and the segregative impact on the entire community resulting from the refusal to rezone create a strong ... showing of discriminatory effect, the appeals court said.
The town failed to present bon* fide and legitimate justifications for its action or show there were no less discriminatory alternatives available, the appeals court added.
Huntington, a Long Island community of some 200,000 residents, has a black population of less than 3.5 percent. Most blacks live in two neighborhoods.
The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, along w ith a local group called Housing Help Inc., sued the town in 1981 tor its refusal to approve multi-family dwellings on a 14.8-acre site in Greenlawn. a predominantly white hamlet of single-family houses.
Housing Help Inc. proposed to build 162 fedtT-ally subsidized low-income apartments there
Huntington officials noted that the town has 775 low-income housing units and said it has done its fair share in developing subsidized dwellings.
But the 2nd Circuit court said confining such apartments to the urban renewal ana has a disproportionate impact on blacks.
While the appeals court acknowledged there are more poor whites than blacks in the community, it noted that only 7 percent jut all Huntington families needed subsidized housing while 24 percent of black families needed such help.
Placing low-income housing in predominantly white Greenlawn will promote integration, the 2nd Circuit court said.
In other developments, the Supreme Court:
-Said it will decide in cases from New York and Virginia whether the government may seize money and property that criminal defendants use to pay their lawyers, setting the stage for a ruling on a key crime-fighting weapon.
-Refused to reinstate an unusual racial quota system designed to prevent "white flight" from a New York City public housing development, the largest in the nation.
Agreed to study the case of a former Dallas high school football coach who says he lost his jol) because he is white.
Afghan Resistance Leader Appeals For U.S. Support
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - The leader of the Afghan resistance alliance is asking for U.S. money to help refugees and to rehabilitate his war-torn country in talks today with State Department officials.
There was no advance price tag as Burhanuddin Rabbani outlined his plans for Afghanistans future. At a session Monday with Undersecretary of State Michael H. Armacost he gave an initial description of the elections he said he wants to hold in January to select a new government in Kabul.
A U.S official, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said Rabbani did not ask for additional American military aid to carry out the guerril
las fight against pro-Moscow government forces.
They didnt come in pressing for more guns, the official said. They are confident of their ability to see this war to its end.
Although the level of U.S. military support remains secret, the rebels are believed to have received several hundred million dollars in recent years. Much of the aid, including shoulder-fired Stinger missiles, is channeled through Pakistan.
Rabbani, who sees President Reagan and Secretary of State George P. Shultz on Wednesday, is the leader of the Islamic Society guerrilla group and of the main rebel alliance. He had talks scheduled today with Assistant Secretary of State Richard Williamson, who
coordinates humanitarian aid to the rebels, and with the Agency for International Development.
It was a very cordial meeting, a U.S. official reported after Mondays session. There was a restating of our support for the Mujahedeen. Both sides gave their assessment of the issues.
The official, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said Rabbani and Armacost just touched on the guerrilla leaders plan, and that it would receive more extensive consideration later in the week.
The Reagan administration already has registered its general support for a political settlement, provided it involves self-determination for the Afghan people.
Baker May Take Wall Street Job
THE ASSOCIATED I'HE.SS
Rural U.S.A. Looms Before Congress
By Mike Robinson
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - Americas rural areas are suffering from a serious case of neglect, says a group of farm-state lawmakers already campaigning to provide the countryside with a federally financed facelift. .
Rural Americans are worried that the state of the economy in their communities will force them to abandon their chosen way of life, Sen. Thad Cochran, R-Miss., said at a recent news
conference.
The long-running debate over rural development seems certain to come in for renewed debate on Capitol Hill next year, no matter which of the contenders captures the White House.
Broader than a mere farm issue, rural development focuses on vast stretches of land and takes in problems ranging from backed up sewer systems in country towns to persuading companies to move to places best known for cows and plows.
Lawmakers calling for stepped-up rural development point
to higher poverty rates among the 54 million Americans who live outside urban centers and note that farmers represent only a fraction of that number.
Rural Americas poverty rate currently is running at 18 percent, well above the urban level, and the unemployment rate remains 2.6 percent higher in the countryside than in the cities, according to statistics compiled by the National Governors Association.
Rural areas will be gaining jobs for the rest of this century at only 73 percent of the urban rate, according to the groups projections.
Demands for congressional action started in the mid-1980s as a reaction to small town distress that stemmed in part from crop surpluses that hurt farm incomes.
Senate Agriculture Committee Chairman Patrick J. Leahy, D-Vt., convened two sessions of the panel this fall with the aim of producing a rural development bill. But the effort fizzled amid questions about the price tag.
Leahy, however, nas been calling for resumed action next vear.
Money remains an obstacle. It is in short supply as Congress wrestles with towering budget deficits. Indeed, levels of many rural programs have come down during the Reagan years.
The Agriculture Department, for example, provided rural areas with $290 million in water and waste disposal grants in 1980. That climbed dropped to $125 million in 1982, see sawed in the mid-1980s and has held steady over the last three years at $109.4 million.
But money is not the only obstacle. Priorities are important, too.
Since the mid-1980s rural development has proven itself attractive enough politically to get talked about. But issues with more powerful voter appeal always seem to get the lions share of the attention. Only a few lawmakers from the most rural states are persistent advocates.
Rural and small town Americans are asking the federal government to help them make rural life economically viable We cannot ignore their dilemma, said Sen. Tom Daschle, D-S.D., one of the few lawmakers who
consistently ride herd on the issue.
While incapable thus far of galvanizing intense support, the concept has drawn bacKing from surprising quarters.
Economist Fred Sanderson of the Washington-based think tank Resources for the Future, for one, is often an outspoken critic of large farm subsidies. But he takes a tolerant view of increased federal spending on rural development.
Were rather favorably disposed to the idea as something essentially for adjustment, giving employment to part-time farmers or even as a way to move them out of farming altogether where they cant make a living on the land, says Sanderson.
But he warns that it would be expensive. Even so much as $100 million, he says, would merely be adropintheWket.
Another unresolved matter; Just what is rural development anyway?
Some of the dozens of rural development bills that have tumbled into the hopper in recent years
concentrate on infrastructure: replacing worn-out bridges, repaving pothole-pocked roads and putting in new storm sewers.
Increasingly, though, a more sophisticated focus has crept into the issue, with new stress on matters such as education and communications
Leahys bill this fall sought to speed development of telecommunications systems for rural areas as a way of ending their traditional isolation and making it easier for companies to locate there.
Thus far, urban critics of farm spending have not been critical of such bills, primarily because they have yet to reach the floor in any comprehensive form. Recent gains have all been piecemeal.
If such a measure does come in for a major floor debate, though, the critics are likely to point out that indoor plumbing and rural electrification were luxuries for many rural residents only a few decades ago, suggesting that perhaps the countryside is not really all that bad off.
WASHINGTON - Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc.. the embattled Wall Street investment firm, has been negotiating with iormer White House aide Howard H. Baker Jr. about becoming its chairman. The Washington Post reported today.
Drexel is the subject of a massive civil-fraud case and the target of a federal grand jury probe.
The Post, citing sources it did not identify, reported that some senior Drexel executives hofied Bakers arrival would persuade Manhattan U.S. Attorney Rudolph W. Giuliani not to name the firm in an expected racketeering indictment.
Baker, reached late Monday night at his home in Huntsville, Tenn,, declined to comment on the report.
"I cant give you anything on that now. said the former Tennessee senator and White House chief of staff.
Drexel also declined to comment, but it issued a statement acknowledging that it has been working with Baker and his Tennessee law firm on matters relating to internal corporate governance, and which are unrelated to either the ongoing investigation l>y the U.S. attorney or any Washington matters.
It would be entirely inappropriate to comment or speculate on any subject which is under review or discussion between Drexel, (Baker), and his law firm, the statement said.
Baker left the post of White House chief of staff last July and rejoined his Knoxville law firm. Baker Worthington Crossley Stansberry & Woolf.
Sources cited by the Post noted that Baker in 1987 offered Giuliani the post of chairman of the Securities and Exchange Comnih sion, a job the prosecutor turr d down.
Drexels current chairman is Robert E. Linton, hut the fii. s day-to-day operations are supei \ ^ ed by chief executive Fred Joseph In a massive civil suit filed Sept 7, the SEC accused Drexel and other defendants of scheming with now-imprisoned insider trader Ivan Boesky to break a litany of securities-fraud laws. The defendants have denied the accusations.
B-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Tuesday. Novembers, 1988
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Movie: "My Brilliant Career
Bodybuilding: No. Amer.
Top Rank Boxing: Sumbu Kalambay vs. Doug DeWitt
Police Academy 4: Citizens on Patrol"
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Wrestling: WWF Prime Time Wrestling
NBA Basketball: Chicago Bulls at New York Knicks
M*A*S*H"
They Live Tops Ticket Sales
For complete TV programming information, consult your weakly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
HOLLYWOOD - They Live, a campy horror movie depicting American pop culture as an alien hoax, made its debut at No. 1 at the nations box offices in a week in which four of the top six movies were new releases.
Director Leonard Nimoys The Good Mother, starring Diane Keaton as a single parent in a custody battle, opened to disappointing reviews and box-office revenues.
They Live took in $4.8 million last weekend.
U2 Rattle and Hum, a congratulatory documentary on the Irish rock band U2s on- and offstage performances, collected $3.8 million in its first week to finish at No. 2.
Everybodys All American, starring Dennis Quaid as a fading football hero and Jessica Lange as
Ayres Decries Violence
ROCHESTER, Mich. (AP) - Lew .\vres. who starred in the 1930 antiwar movie All Quiet on the Western Front. decried rising violence in American movies, saying opponents can reverse the trend only by making it socially unacceptable.
In the keynote address to a weekend symposium on the roots of violence, the 80-year-old Ayres said movie violence perpetuates itself because audiences find it exciting.
Movies dont use violence without reason, he said. They are there to make money .
Ayres was 21 when he starred in All Quiet on the Western Front, which won Oscars for best picture and best director. His role as a World War I German soldier was among the first sympathetic film portrayals of a war enemy.
DISCOUNT TUESDAY ALL SEATS ONLY $2.49
GORILLAS IN THE MIST
PG-13 nightly 7:00 & 9:20
RUNNING ON EMPTY
.PG- NIGHTLY 7:05 *9:15
CHILDS PLAY
C )0<irk 'Tkeatre
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.
ClNinf X OOfON AND PlinTHEATRtS
Seafood aijd Oyster
710 North Greene Street
V752-0090 Small ROB Shrimp.........^3.49
2 Vegetables. Hushpuppies ^
Fisherman Platter.........
ROB Shrimp. Deviled Crab, Trout Served With 2 Vegetables.
ALL YOU CAN EAT........ 6.49
ROB Shrimp & Steamed Shrimp With One Vegetable And Salad
Prices Good Monday Through Thursday Only.
Catering Specialists We Cater: Anything Anywhere Anytime
Oyster Bar Opens 5:00 P.M. Daily
Hours: Sunday-Thursday 11 a.m.-9 p.m.
1 a.m.-10 p.m.; Saturday 4 p.m.-10 p.m.
n
WHY
Sampler
Luncheon
Menu
Served 11:00 a.m. - 3:00 pm Monday through Friday
SEAFOOD QUESADILLA
Our same giant flour tortilla chock-ful of delectable seafood, cheese, and Ranchero sauce and garnished with salad.
3.95
BARBEQUE CHICKEN
A delicate breast of chicken smothered in barbeque sauce and served with a fresh tossed salad and French fries. Give it a
3.95
STEAK A LA MEXICANA
Tender strips of beef sauteed with onions, tomatoes, and beer (a little spicy!). Served with rice and beans. Try
M.' ,395
PLUS...
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521 Contanche St Greenville 757-1666
The Associated Press
Show Goes On
Using his broken and bandaged nose as a promotional aid, talk show host Geraldo Rivera tapes in his New York office on Monday an introduction to the show in which a brawl left him injured. The show is scheduled to be shown Friday.
his high school sweetheart, opened at No. 3 with $3.4 million.
The Accused, starring Kelly McGillis as an attorney representing a rape victim played by J^ie Foster, finished in fourth with $2.6 million. Halloween 4, featuring the latest spree by murder fiend Michael Myers, fell to fifth place with sales of $2.3 million.
The Good Mother was next with $1.8million. , ,
Mystic Pizza, the independently produced romantic comedy, continued to do steady business, with returns of $1.408 million in seventh place. Punchline, the withering Sally Field-Torn Hanks black comedy, fell to No. 8, with $1,407 million.
Gorillas in the Mist, a chronicle of the life and death of animal researcher Dian Fossey, finished in ninth with $1.37 million. Alien Nation, starring James Caan as a policeman in a futuristic America, rounded out the top 10 with $1.31 million.
Here are the top movies for the weekend as tallied by Exhibitor Relations Inc., with distributor, weekend gross, number of theater screens, average per screen, total gross and number of weeks in release.
1. They Live, Universal, $4.8 million, 1,463 screens, $3,300 per screen, $4.8 million, one week.
2. U2 Rattle and Hum, Paramount, $3.8 million, 1,391 screens, $2,747 per screen, $3.8 million, one week.
3. Everybodys All American, Warner Bros., $3.4 million, 1,122 screens, $3,053 per screen, $3.4 million, one week.
4. The Accused, Paramount, $2.6 million, 930 screens, $2,836 per screen, $18 million, four weeks.
5. Halloween 4: The Return of Michael Myers, Galaxy, $2.3 million, 1,583 screens, $1,474 per screen, $16.7 million, three weeks.
2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30
ALL AMERICAN (R)
1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00
THEY LIVE (R) I
1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15
HALLOWEEN IV (R)
e PLAZA CINEMA
msmm,
IT WILL TERRIFY YOU
Somethings moved in with the Barciay family, and so has
H! terror. UNITED ANTISTS
STARTS TOMORROW
SEE WEDNESDAY'S PAPER FOR SHOWTIME
Lunch Tips From Debbie,
'How about a sandwich for lunch...
Chicken salad, sliced Turkey, Corned Beef, Ham & Swiss, Roast Beef, Club or BLT. Its quick, its delicious and its at the Beef Bam. Join us for lunch.
Jury Clears Fogerty In Plagiarism Case
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SAN FRANCISCO - Rock star John Fogerty got a favorable review from a federal jury, which determined that he hadnt stolen one of his own Creedence Clearwater Revival songs for his solo career.
The six-member U.S. District Court jury Monday unanimously rejected a plagiarism lawsuit by Fantasy Records, which holds the rights to Creedence songs.
The suit, one of several in a long-running feud between Fogerty and his former recording company, claimed his 1984 composition, Old Man Down the Road, copied the tune from Run Through the Jungle, which Fogerty wrote and sang for Creedence in 1970.
Old Man sold about 150,000 copies and was the lead single from Fogertys solo Centerfield album.
his first major commercial success since Creedence disbanded in 1972. The suit sought a substantial share of the profits from the single and the album, which sold more than 2 million copies.
Fogertys defense included two days on the witness stand with guitar in hand, playing many of his compositions to demonstrate his style. He contended any similarities between the songs were part of his swamp rock style.
At a post-verdict news conference, Fogerty, 43, said, William Shakespeare, John Lennon, (Bob) Dylan and maybe (Bruce) Springsteen (were) saying, Johnny, dont blow this. How can you not sound like yourself?
The jurors were awed by a superstar and the performance that was put on, said Malcolm Bums-tein, a lawyer for Fantasy Records.
BEEF
BARN
756-1161 400 St. Andrews Dr. Lunch serving times ll:30-2pmMon.-Fri.
Debbie Edwards Lunch Manager
ITAR LANDING SEAFOOD
2^^ ImnIi SpMlob
Monday through Friday 11:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
Trout
Baked Chicken Country Style Steak
Choice of 2 Vegetables French Fries, Green Beans, Cole Slaw, Okra, Squash, Rice, Yams, Baked Potato
Shrimp Salad with Crackers 00
Shrimp Creole with Cole Slaw
All of our fried food Is cooked In pure vegetable oil ^ ^ with no choleetarol. . . , f.*
V AWHAL[OfAM[AL
FAMILY RESTAURANT
Banquet FacllHlee AvallaMa 7SM327
Hours: Sunttay-Thursday 11:00 a.m.-0:00 p.m. Friday and Saturday 11:00 .m.-10:00 p.m.
LET US .
PUT SOME MEAT ON YOUR
Try Our Wednesday Night All You Can Eat Beef Rib Special!
$7.95
every Wednesday after 5 p.m.
All the juicy, smoky, meaty DarryFs Barbecued Beef Ribs Vbu Can Eat
French Fries
Cole Slaw
Parmesan Toast
Its absolutely all you can eat (while youre here), absolutely every Wednesday and exclusively available at Darryls!
Across from East Carolina University 752-1907
Li
Crossword bv eucene sheffer The Family Circus
ByBiiKe.M Horoscope
From The Carroll Righter Institute
ACROSS
1 Like a certain straw S Nursery garment 8 Relentless
12 Recorded proceedings
13 PoliUcal org.
14 Frog genus
15 Baseball hit
17 Unique person
18 Stitch
19 He lost to DDE
20 Guitars cousins
21 CoOn follower
22 Bowling target
23 Surly, ill-bred person
26 Enrages
30 Saintly symbol
31 ftess for payment
32 Wild ox
33 Brought into
hannony
36 Deputy
36 Original
37 Devoured
38Uke
Harold
Hill?
41 Tiny socialist?
42 King-topper
45 Flog
46 Pulverized
48 Choir section
49
Faithful
50 Not working
51 Wampum
52 Water tester?
53 Bundle , DOWN
1 Falls behind
2 Field measure
3P^k
4 Letter after sigma
5 German resort
6 Caesars fatal date
7 Obstacle
8 British port fee
9 Declaim wildly
10 Arrow poison
11 Red planet
16 Brad
20 Cover
21 Woodchuck
Solution time: 26 mins.
SOLI [iinou fflOHci ana ra^aa af:D@ acimu
aGiH aanraaa oaissaaa wm\u acaoo iisM auas
SQSQii DoanniriZ]
nraanraH ana aaos G3Hra@ aara aama HSf? ansfi :v]^a aoEi mm
Yesterdays answer n.g
22 Tin Alley
23 Chinese tea
24 Top " (movie)
25 Letter abbr.
26 Libel or slander
27 Chemical suffix
28 Persona grata
29 Held a meeting
31 Morning phenomenon
34 French marshal
35 Aleutian island
37 Positive pole
38 Social rebuff
39 Robust
40 Fictional canine
41 Singer Guthrie
42 E^tian skink
43 Pick over
44 Fencing sword
46 1 Rhythm
47 Pen point
Copynght ti CowtM SyncM. me
Theyre not trying on clothes. Theyre voting.
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY Nov 9
ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Your creative abilities and talents open :
many doors. Remain positive when dealing with touchy family members. A .
"'^URlJS***LApril 20 to May 20): Satisfy friendly folks you ^
noisy rabble-rousers by selecting quiet places to play and relax. A romantic .
^GEmni (May 21 to June 21): Your freewheeling attitude ;
soft touch. Count your pennies along with your blessings. Discord and con- .
^ MOON cmDREN (June 22 to July 21): Someone fudged on the :
and now there is a tight squeeze. Stay calm, and nail down a new budget be- .
^TEO^(JuiyT to Aug. 21): Nothing ages you 1^ than happiness. To^y .; will be harmonious. You may meet the person ywi ve been looking for. Keep . ^
^*VIRG0^5uig. 22 to Sept. 22): It is an easy day to express yourself. Com- ,
munication of all types is in order. Real estate projects, along with related *.
projects, are favorable. , ^ i f * *
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Love takes a 18()-degree turn, and a cool at* ;
fair warms up. Get in physical shape with an improved lifestyle. A social
event holds a surprise. .. . . ;
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Forgive and forget. Make a call to a mstani ,
family member who has been waiting patiently. Spend time with children
u/hfk ^llDDOrt
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Get in high gear today as a heavy workload piles up. Allow for some free time to yourself. Use caution to avoid accidents
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Dont get down on yoi^elf over situations beyond your control. There is no need to start over again. Move on, and
keep a stiff upper lip. . , , , j
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): If you feel that you don t look as good as you feel, take action to remedy the situation.' Get a close companion in
^ii^ES (Feb. 20 to March 20): If you have too many irons in the fire, slow down the pace. Finish projects and tie up loose ends to give yourself some
free time.
(c) 1988, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.
Bridge
By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF
North-South vulnerable. West deals.
NORTH # J4 9 J 6542 0 Q876 82
EAST
WEST 97 S? K 8
0 A J 10 9 5 4 A 765
B K R
I O V S I L F S V N Y W F Y X
YB ILBK RWFV.
Yesterdays Cryptoqulp: SAID THE POOR, LONELY CLAM: TWOS COMPANY, YET THREE IS CHOWDER."
Todays Cryptoqulp clue: I equals B
#86
9 A Q 10 9 7 3 0 3 2 4 Q 10 9 SOUTH
4 AKQ 10 532 <7 Void 0 K 4 4 K J43
The bidding:
West North East South
10 Pass 19 4 4
Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: King of 9 Cardinal Morton, chancellor of the Exchequer for Henry VII, had a very simple method for determining
IMPALED ON
how high merchants should be taxed. If they lived lavishly, they obviously could afford to be assessed heavily; if they lived frugally, they had to have huge savings and again could afford a high levy. In bridge, a Mortons Fork Coup presents a defender with a Hobsons Choice. Regardless of which play he chooses, he loses.
The bidding on this hand from a world team championship some years ago was straightforward. South needed little from his partner to make game, so he simply bid it right away.
West led the king of hearts, and declarer paused to count his tricks. Since both minor-suit aces rated to be with West, the only sure tricks were seven trumps and a diamond. If East held the queen of clubs, a finesse in that suit would yield a ninth trick. A club ruff would have to be the fulfilling trick.
THE FORK
However, if declarer crossed to the jack of trumps to take the finesse, West would have only to return a trump when in with the ace of clubs to stop the ruff. The way out of the impasse was simple, yet elegant. Declarer ruffed the opening heart lead and led a low diamond.
West was impaled on Mortons Fork no matter what he did. If he rose with the ace, declarer would have two diamond tricks and would not need a club ruff. If he ducked, the diamond queen would be the entry to dummy for the club finesse.
After West won the ace of clubs, his shift to trumps would come too late. Declarer would win, cash the king of clubs and ruff a club. That meant ten tricks either way.
Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.
Want To Buy A Home? Kind It Kast In Classified
g_0 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Tuesday, November 8.1988
DAILY
REFLECTOR
Advertising
Rates
752-6166
3 Line Minimum
1 Day 90tper line per day
2 3 Days 68 per line per day 4 6 Days 6U per line per day 7 14 DaysSSi per line per day 15 25 Days 50 per line
per day
26 Or More
Days 45t per line per day
Classified Display
$4.15 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines
Mon.............Fri. 4 p.m.
Tues..........Mon. 3p.m.
Wed............Tues.3p,m.
Thurs........Wed. 3 p.m.
Fri............Thurs 3 p.m.
Sun.......... Thurs. 5 p.m.
Classified Display Deadlines
Mon..............Fri. Noon
Tues.............Fri. 4p.m.
Wed............Mon. 4 p.m.
Thurs........Tues. 4 p.m.
Fri.............Wed. Noon
Sun.......... Wed. 3 p.m.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
FILE-NO. B7CVS 1053 FILMNO ; INThEGENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PUBLICATION ROSINAC CHIA,
Plamtilf
001 Public Notices
to the point ot beginning, and be ing ail ot Lot No. 2 as shown on
vs
BARCLAYS BANK OF NORTH CAROLINA, UNKNOWN EMPLOYEES OF NORTH STATE SAVINGS AND LOAN CORPORATION AND BARCLAYS BANK OF NORTH CAROLINA,
Defendants TO The Unknown Employees of North State Savings and Loan Corporation
Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action The nature ot the relief being sought is as follows; the recovery Of items or their value, which were removed without authorization from a safe depos it box
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 5th day of December, 1988, said date being 40 days from the first publica tion of this notice, or from the date complaint is required to be filed, whichever is later, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service aginst you will apply to the court for the relief sought
This the 2lst day ot October, 1988
LAURENCES GRAHAM Attorney for Plaintiff Post Office Box 7384 Greenville. NC 27835 7384 Telephone (919) 757 3535 October 25, November I, 8, 1988
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix ot the estate ot Callie M Williams, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or be fore April 25, 1989, or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment
This 21sl day of October, 1988 Ernestine W Nix 3800 Oceanfront 901 Virginia Beach. VA 23451 E xec utri X of the estate of Callie M Williams, deceased. Oct 25, Nov, 1,8, 15, 1988
NOTICE
Having qualified as Execufor ot the estate ot Annie Lee E Whitaker, late ot Pitl County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or be lore May 1, 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment This 28th day ot October, 1988 Emmeli Joseph Whitaker 231 Country Club Drive Greenville North Carolina 27834 E xecutor of the estate ot Annie LteE Whitaker, deceased November 1. 8, 15. 22 1988
NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE OF REAL PROPERTY
Under and by virtue ot the power and authority- contained in that certain Deed ot Trust ex ecuted and delivered by Ben lamm Smith and wile, Carrie B Smith dated October 30, 1972 and recorded in the oKice ot the Reg ister of Deeds for Pitl County, North Carolina, in Book G 41 at Page 173, and because ot default having h>'en made in payment of the indeLiconess secure I by said Deed 11 T'ust and l.iihire to do and pertoriTi Ihe stipulations and agreement, tnerein con talnod, and pursuant to demand of the Owner anu Holder ot the indebtedness sn> urt o by said Deed of Trust, ine undersigned Substitute Trustee wnl expose for sale at public auction to the hlghe.t bidder tor cash the property therein described, to wit:
beginning at a stake on the eastern property line ot Pitt Street, said stake being located N, 12 00' East 68 leet from Ihe northeast corner of Pitt Street and Brown Street; thence trom
the point ot Beginning and with ly II
the eastern properly fine of Pitt Street N 12 00' East 60 feel to a stake; thence leaving Pill Street and running South 7800' East 110 leet to a stake; thence South 12 00' West 60 teel to a slake, thence North 78 00' West 110 feel
that certain map of Rivers and Associates, C.E , ot record in Map Book 21, at Page 21 of the Pitt County Registry Address of Property:
1625 South Pitt Stret Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Present RecordOwner(s):
Carrie B Smith and Warren D. Smith The terms of the sale are that the real property hereinbefore described will be sold for cash to the highest bidder and that the undersigned may require the successful bidder at the sale to immediately deposit cash or a certified check in the amount of ten percent (10%) of the high bid up to and including $1,000 plus live percent (5%) of any excess over $1,000 00
The real property hereinabove described will be sold subject to any and all superior liens, in eluding taxes and special assessments.
The sale will be held open tor ten (10) days for upsef bids as by law required Date and Hour for Sale: November 18,1988,11 00a m Place of Sale:
Pitf County Courthouse Date of fhis Notice: October 13, 1988 I
Baron Groshon,
Substitute Trustee November 8. IS. 1988
READVERTISEMENT OF NOTICE OF OFFER TO PURCHASE REQUEST FOR UPSET BIDS
Notice is hereby given that the of
City Council of the City of Greenville has received a nego tiated offer to purchase the fol lowing described real property and any other improvements thereon, from R S Pollard, Jr of Greenville, North Carolina, said property being Disposal Parcel D 2, located on Griffin Street between Perkins and Skinner Streets in the Southside
Redevelopment Project, N C.R 134, Greenville, North
Carolina Disposal Parcel D-2 BEGIN NING at an iron pipe on the southern right of way of Griffin Street, said iron pipe being located 300 feet along the southern right of way ot Griffin Street from the point where the western right of way of Perkins Street intersects the southern right of way of Griffin Street; thence from fhe POINT OF BE GINNING, S04deg 00' E 150 00 feet foan iron stake; thence N 86 deg. 00' E. 50.00 feef to an iron stake, thence N 86 deg 00' W 150 00 feet to the southern right of way of Griffin Street; thence
along the said western right
of way. S 86 deg 00' E 50 00 feet to the beginning and containing 7,500 square feet according to a survey by Rivers and Associates. Inc., dated December 14, 1981 and entitled "Property of Greenville Hous ing Authority", and signed by William R. Purvis, RLS.
R.S. Pollard, Jr. has ottered $1,940 00 for the property described' above. The ofteror
has deposited five percent (5' (iityoC
of his bid with the City of Green ville contingent upon the sale running open ten (10) days trom the date of this notice of offer (or the purpose of allowing raised bids for any amount exceeding the $1.940 00 offered price but not less than ten percent (10%) of the first one thousand dollars bidded plus five percent (5%) of the remainder. When a bid is raised, the bidder shall deposit five percent (5%) of the increas ed bid in cash or by certified or cashier's check satisfactory to the City Council ot the City of Greenville The City Council of the City ot Greenville reserves
Ihe right to reject any and all of Fi
fers For more information or to submit an upset bid, please con tact the Development Depart ment, Monday through Friday trom 8 00 AM to 5:00 PM This notice expires November 18, 1988
This the 4th day of November, 1988
The City ot Greenville Development Department PO Box 7207 306 N Greene Street Greenville, North Carolina 27835 7207
Telephone 1919) 830 4509 November 8 1988
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Daily
Reflector
Classifieds
752-6166
002
Personals
30 YEAR OLD Self employed white male is tired of going to night clubs to find someone de cent to date If you are a white female between the ages of 22 30, not involved in drugs and want someone to decent date, reply to: Drawer 1209, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835
007 Special Notices
MASSAGE WORK SHOP In
troduction to massage therapy Free lecture and demonstration Massage Therapist, Dusty Hanks will lecture on basic ef fects and benefits ot Therapeu tic Touch. 7 10 p m For details contact Stress Reduction Clinic of Greenville, Wilcar Executive Center, Suite 107 830 5177.
WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green ville.
Oil Autos For Sale
"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"
"CREATIVE FINANCING EASTGATE MOTORS,INC
130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2193
INSURANCE If you have 5 fo 12
points, we can save you lots of F(
money Call Leon Fornes In surance. 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373,
Feeling cramped? Find space in classified's home and apart ment listings.
014
Cadillac
CADILLAC DEVILLE, 1983 sedan, one owner, only 51,000 miles Will sell for book value of $6500 355 4768
1985 CADILLAC Sedan Deville Like new, brittany blue, 44,000 miles, loaded, garaged, cassette tape, records available. $10.500 CallH V Elks, 756 3800
015
Chevrolet
1980 CHEVY MONZA Low
miles $2000 or best offer. Call 758 4764 or 756 2800.
1981 CHEVROLET CITATION 4
door. Runs very well, new bat tery, interior and exterior in gooid condition. Needs work on front end $475 Call 756 3507.
1982 CORVETTE White with red interior, 54,000 miles. T tops, aluminum wheels, 350 motor, automatic transmission, air conditioning, power windows. Am! Fm stereo, filf and telescop ic wheel $10,000. 746 6826 days, 746 6281 nights.
1982 CHEVROLET Citation, AM/FM cassette, air. $1,000. Call 756 0592
You'll find interesting items advertised every day in classified Stop and browse. 752 6166
018
Ford
1965 MUSTANG, automatic. 289 engine, in good shape, with ex tra engine and transmission Call 753 2657, leave message
1973 FORD MAVERICK 4 door $450 negotiable. Call after 7pm, 524 5614
,1987 BLACK MUSTANG LX.
Clean, 28,000 miles, 5.0L, 5 speed, 6 60 warranty, Michelins, power steering, power brakes,
flower windows, power door ocks and premium sound $8,500. Cali 746 3191 or 746 2019.
1984 FORD TEMPO. 4 door, power brakes, power steering. $3,000 746 4843after 5p m.
1986 FORD MUSTANG GT con
vertible Black, loaded, only 8,000 miles. Call 758 2810, ask for Buddy
1987 FORD ESCORT GL. Blue, automatic, air, 27,000 miles. $7,995. 355 7200
020
Mercury
1986 MERCURY Sable GS Ex cellent condition, air, new tires, cruiin $8,500 756 2187
022
Plymouth
1983 HORIZON 1 owner, 50,000 miles $695. 746 8149 or 746 4633 XI3458
023
Pontiac
1977 PONTIAC Grand Prix. Good condition. $900 or best of fer 752 5250
024 Foreign Cars
MGB 1972 Rebuilt engine, runs like new, body and interior in very good condition. $3,600. Call Mark, 758 4874.
1978 TOYOTA Corona 4 door. 5 speed Good condition. 355 7873.
1979 TOYOTA Supra Must see Need to sell fast. Loaded, 59,000 miles $1100 758 6581
1980 FIAT X 19. Blue'red
Engine fine Body needs work, $2060(
) or best offer Call 758 5915
1984 NISSAN 300ZX for sale in very nice condition Low miles.
Air, power everything, digital or best offer Call
dash, $9700 355 2897 anytime
1984 TOYOTA CAMRY. Nice car, great buy! $8,995 355 7200
1985 MERCEDES 190E, smoke silver, fully loaded 60,0()0 miles $18,900 756 7631
1985 NISSAN MAXIMA Good condition, terrific value $10,995 355 7200
198$ SUBARU GL Wagon, 4 wheel drive, loaded, excellent inside and out. new tires, average miles. $4895 756 9089
1986 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door Call 746 4271
1987 HONDA CRX 9,000 miles, air conditioning, Am'Fm cassette, take over payments Call after 5, 752 8280 ask for Mark,
1987 NISSAN Sentra 33.000 miles, air conditioning, Am/Fm cassette, red 75? 1138 9 4 p m ; 752 I7l4atter 6pm
1987 NISSAN SENTRA XE
wagon Automatic, air, stereo, like new $6.995 Call 758 2810, ask for Buddy
032 Boats & Motors
B&KAAARINE
Evinrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center; All Evinrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!
1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882
FAST AND DEPENDABLE
service on outboard motors 85 amp marine batteries (or $45 Also wholesale prices on Long galvanized trailers Billy's Marine, 355 2793.
GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS
Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round 264 Bypass N E .. Greenville 758 5938
INSIDE WINTER BOAT
Storage (cars, campers, etc.) Call 756 4125, (.annon's Warehouse. Monthly leases available
14 FOOT CAROLINA with motor and trailer. Can be seen anytime at 324 Spring Hill Road (back of Hardee Acres). Asking $1000 Call 756 1317 after 6:00.
17'i CENTER CONSOLE boat, 40 horsepower Johnson motor and galvanized Long trailer; 3 years old, ideal for duck hunting
or fishing. $5,750 Please call
756 4593 after 5 00 p m
040 Jeeps & Vans
1976 JEEP CHEROKEE for
sale $1500 Call affer 5, 756 2682.
1977 BLUE FORD Van Econo Line 100, 351 Windsor motor rebuilt in 1985, Keystone Mags, almost new tires $1500 Call Russell, 946 1141 after 5,'
1984 JEEP Grand Wagoneer Black, good condition $10.995 355 7200
1985 JEEP CHEROKEE, 4
wheel drive. 4 door, air condi tioning, power steering, Am/Fm cassette, dark blue Extremely good condition. Best offer Call 830 4783
041
Trucks
1979 C60 CHEVY TRUCK, 2 ton
with dump and grain sides Call 946 0244 after 5 00
1985 ISUZU TROOPER II.
White/grey, 4 wheel drive, Am Fm stereo cassette, front wheel disc brakes, manual, tow ing package, new tires, low mileage, I owner, doesn't need 3 cars $7,200. 752 3903
1985 NISSAN TRUCK. 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo, tow mile age $3,995, Call 758 2810, ask for Buddy
1986.5 NISSAN PICKUP Silver, 35,000 miles, 5 speed, air $4,995. Call 758 2810, ask for Buddy
1987 CHEVY Suburban 946 0808 after 6pm.
1987 MAZDA CAB PLUS pick up Bronze metallic, air, 19,122 miles Very nice. $8,995. 355-7200
044 Child Care
HOME PLAYSCHOOL Has 2
openings for 1 to 3 years. Call 1009
830
RESPONSIBLE PERSON To
care for infant in our home Monday Friday, 7:30 4;00. Ref erences required. 830 1244.
SEEKING A RESPONSIBLE
Adult for dayfime care of children, preferably in my nome. References required. Call 756 8341 or 756 9822.
WOULD LIKE TO babysit in my home. River Road Manor area. 758 7152. _
050
Pets
AKC PEKINGESE puppies, $150 Call 758 3603 evenings
AKC REGISTERED Toy Poo
die. 3'-2 months olds, had all shots. $200 Call 355 5846
AKC REGISTERED Miniature Collies, 2 males. 752 5419.
AKC REGISTERED Chows 5 males, 1 female. 5 weeks old. Call 752 3526
HALF DOBERMAN, Half Ger
man Shepherd. $25 males, $20 females 758 6993 after 6
1987 RENAULT ALLIANCE. 2 door Hatchback Automatic, air, 20,344 miles. Red $5,995 355 7200.
1987 VOLVO 240 DL. Graphite metallic, 30,107 miles Very
clean $15,900. 355 7200
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SERVICE ADVISOR
Immediate position available for a Service Advisor. Experience preferred, but willing to train qualified, aggressive individuals who are looking for a secure career opportunity. Outstanding earnings potential, excellent benefits package including paid vacation, hospitalization and dental coverage. For an appointment please telephone Wlter McLawhorn at 756-3115. Leith Olds/Nissan, 991 Greenville Blvd. SW In Greenville.
HAPPY JACK Trivermicide recognized sate and effective by U S Bureau of Veterinary medi cine against hook, round, and tapeworms in dogs and cats. AT Southern States.
IF YOU CALLED ABOUT the
last lab puppy, please call again. 758 2873
PUPS FOR SALE. AKC Labs. Chows. Cocker Spaniels. Ger man Shepherd, Sheltie. 746 4328
TWO BROKE BEAGLES, $125 752 5419.
10x10x6 FOOT HIGH portable dog pen $285 delivered 756 1650 alter 5:30.
2 YEAR OLD Red miniature daschund for stud. Call after 6, 752 4951.
057 Help Wanted Administrative
NEEDED. Person with management capabilities. Prefer someone with knowledge of the hair care business, but not mandatory Room for ad vancement. Salary commen surale with experience. Please call 752 1166
057 Help Wanted Administrative
PERSONNEL ASSISTANT Our
company is seeking an experienced individual to be responsi ble for the administration of company policies and programs covering employment, safety and health, benefits, and employee services Also respon sible for the weekly payroll and all payroll lax filing. Candidates should possess experience in personnel and the payroll func tions Send resume to Cox Trail ers. Inc , PO Box 338, Griffon, NC 28530.
058
Help Wanted Clerical
BOOKKEEPING POSITION
part time, morning hours, 20 hours per week. Apply Kerr Drug, 201 S. Jarvis Street. No phone calls, please.
CLERK/CASHIERS needed, second shift, 36 40 hours per week Good work history and references required Starf $3.75 per hour, full benefits available. Apply 1928 E Greenville Blvd. between 7:00 a m and 3 00 p.m No phone calls please._
IMMEDIATE OPENING for
commercial line position. Only experienced need apply Call 752 4323.
PART-TIME Office worker. 4 5 hours, 5 days a week. Light bookkeeping Send resume to:X8 PO Box 1506. Greenville NC 27835.
059
Help Wanted Medical
CERTIFIED NURSES Assis tant Full time and part time for employment Positions avail able all three shifts. Apply at Britthaven of Snow Hill, highway 258 south, Monday Friday, 9 5.
DENTAL HYGIENIST Profit sharing, good salary and pen Sion plan for a large enthusiastic practice. Send resumes to DR 1168, c/o The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
EXPERIENCED Dental Hygienist needed immediately for progressive group practice Does $150 per day with a chair side assistant interest you? Call 638 8000 or send resume, con fidentiality honored, to Neuse Dental Associates, 2820 Neuse Boulevard, New Bern, NC 28560.
FRONT OFFICE PERSON
Needed Must have excellent telephone etiquette, computer experience, and ability to work well with the public. Good organizational skills a must! Call 752 2727, 8 10 a.m.
POSITIONS AVAILABLE RNs
and LPNs. Comprehensive
benefits provided including $200 bonus after 90 days of full time
employment with our company. Competitive salary with train ing and experience and a recent across the board increase with $1.00 per hour shift differential on II 7. Vacation and holiday benefits, health and life insurance plans. Contact: Otha Rodgers, R .N ., Director of Nurs ing, Albemarle Villa Nursing Home, 919 792 1616 EOE.
RN's $11,25 an hour. LPN's$9,00 hour. Differential: nights, weekends, holidays. Private duty. Interested? Call 919 522 1458 or I 800 541 9986.
RN's NEEDED TO PROVIDE
visits fo Homebound Patients. Full and part time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. 800 682 0019 EOE
WE HAVE ONE OPENING for
an RN/LPN (or a.m. and p.m. shift. Make an appointment to hear our offer, we may make you smile. Call Mrs. Lilley at 793 2100, Plumbleeof Plymouth
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
A COMPLETE RESUME And
writing service. Resumes pro lessionally prepared by specialists to provide results. C R Writing 355 6390
ATTENTION
Moonlighters Housewives Retired persons needed im mediately, Monday Friday evenings 5/5:30 9 p m. Every
Saturday, morning 102. Our
telemarketing department will iqht
train 4 bright energetic individ uals. Apply in person, Wednes day, November 9, 1988, 5-7 p.m EOEM/F
OLAN MILLS Buyer's Market, Memorial Drive Greenville, NC
AUTO TECHNICIANS, What would it mean to you fo have: Unlimited pay, full benefits, good working conditions and
no nonsense managemeot Must have 2 years GM experience.
prefer ASE certification Inter ested parties contact Barry Gurkins, Service Manager, Brown 8i Wood, Inc.
AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC,
Tools and eimerience necessary Contact M.E Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Highway 264 West, Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OUR COMPANY IS seeking an experienced individual to assist
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
AAA EMPLOYMENT
CHEMIST $15.00 up. Great sec ond job. Must have degree and
lab background. Hurry in! RECEPTIONIST to $180. Front
office position. Growth oriented company needs very professional!
TRUCK DRIVER $5 00 up Local delivery work. No overnights, no out ot pocket expenses!
STOCK $4.00 up. Great chance to advance for hard worker with management potential!
758 1393
101 W. 14th Street Suite 203
Low Fee Personnel Service
CRUSTY'S PIZZA
Now hiring 10 delivery person nel. Earn $4.00 per hour starting wage. Earn up to $9.00 per hour. Flexible hours. Must have own car and insurance. Apply in person at 1414 Charles Street.
CURRENTLY SEARCHING
For aggressive, honest, respon sible people to join our team at The Holiday Inn. Positions in elude, bartender, hostess, wait staff, bellmen, housekeeping We offer excellenf wages, full
benefifs package, flexible hours e Apply
and more. Apply in person Mon
day Thursday, 2pm 6pm, 702
......or
South Memorial Drive, Green ville
DANCERS NEEDED for
privafe parfies. Apply in person Monday Friday, 4 p.m. 6 p m Promotions Company, 2708A E. lOth Street.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
with a rapidly growing firm! Take charge, results oriented accountant needed! Experience with general ledger, pro-'ucing financial statements, budgeting, and computers a most. Send resume to John Taylor, Coastal Leasing Corp.. PO Box 647, Greenville, NC 27835
EXPERIENCED MOBILE
Home Service Person needed. Must have class A driver's license. Bob's Mobile Homes, 710 SW Greenville Blvd.,355 0365
EXPERIENCED Shipping/ Receiving Warehouse Manager wanted for rapidly growing local business. Send resume and sala ry requirements to PO Box 232, Greenville, NC 27835.
FAST GROWING COMPANY
has positions for mana^r
trainees and sales personnel. We offer excellent training and exceptional income opportunity. As we grow, we are looking tor individuals (female only), who interested in leadership posi tions with potential of earning ownership within our compamy. We are enthusiastic, positive and hardworking individuals with a burning desire to sue ceed. Don't let this opportunity pass you by. Call 919 346 3040 and ask for Gene for an interview appointment, November 7 and 8 from 1 3 p.m.
FULL TIME Waitress needed. Apply Pescatores, 416 Evans Street Mall.
GARAGE DOOR INSTALLER
needed. Phone 752 3574 for an appointment.
HANDYMAN NEEDED around job shop. Clean up, run errands. Must have driver's license. 756 5989.
HELPWANTED
THE HOLIDAY INN NOWHIRING
Experienced waiters and waitresses.Apply in person only, 9am-llam or 5pm-7pm. Monday Wednesday-Frlday at the
HOLIDAY INN
Hwy. 70 Bypass Kinston.
IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO Get
into modeling, send a short resume and recent photo to; DR 1185, c/o The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27835.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
First, second or third shift. Male or female light industrial workers. Must nave own trans
portation and phone.
PERSONNEL TEMPS INC 355-4636
202 Arlington Blvd.
Suite F Greenville, NC
LEASING AGENT/RENTAL
Assistant, part time! Perfect for personality plus! Light typing, general office duties. Send resume to: DR 1204, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
MANICURIST NEEDED Im
mediately. Person to do pedi cures, manicures, tips and so forth. If not skilled in all areas, we can train. Very pleasant sur roundings. Good working condi tion. Please call 756-3792.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
in all phases of a computerized Ml
bookkeeping system. Must have knowledge of standardized pro cedures and accounting prac tices Responsiblilties will in elude accounts payable and ac counts receivable as well as other related clerical work. Ex cellent opportunity for someone who would like to grow in the ac counting/financial area. Send resume to Cox Trailers, Inc., PO Box 338, Griffon, NC 28530
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SOCIAL
WORKER III
Position ovoiloble in Child Youth Mental Health Services in Washington. Master's degree in Social Work or equivalent combination of education & experience. Person employed must reside in the counties of Beoufort Martin, Washington, Tyrrell, or Hyde, or be willing to relocate. Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer. Contact your locol Employ ment Security Commission.
WEEKEND WARRIORS
Garner Wholesale is expanding operations and has openings for weekend employees. We have warehouse positions in order processing and shipping. You must be willing to work a full 8 hour shift both Saturday and Sunday to qualify. We will hire the first 25 qualified applicants. Applications are available at our new distribution center, 305 Industrial Blvd., 9:00-12:00 daily.
EOE/MFH
Britthaven of Kinston A Growing Corporation
SOCiAL WORKER NEEDED
182 bed Multi-level nursing home seeking a full time social worker Applicant must have a degree in social work and a strong knowledge base in gerontology Benefits include competitive salary, health insurance, life insurance, paid holidays and vacation Excellent opportunity for advancement with the largest longterm care provider in NC Send resume to:
Britthaven, P.O. Box 3527 Kinston. NC 28501
Assistant Senfice Manager Needed
Be A Winner!
Join The Bob Barbour Team
Quality Used Con & Leosinq
3006 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville. N.C. No Phone Cells See Dennis ANese
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
AAEDICAL
TRAINING
Train as Medical Specialisf Usually one weekend a month and two weeks a year Earn $80 per weekend to start.
Call 756 9695.SFC Munroe
BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
ARAAY RESERVE
NEED CARPET AND Ceramic tile installers. Call 355-6600, Wil Rogers Carpet & Tile^_
NEEDED: Attractive females. Velvet Touch Massage Earn $250 $500a week Call 1 972 9082
PAINTERS
Only craftsmen need apply. Large confractor with security
and benefits. Highest wages in area for the qualified. Call 752
7277between4:30and5p m.
Part Time Paste Up
Immediate Positions Available PART TIME - 20 hours per week. Good typing skills and flexible schedule (including Saturday nights) required. Paste Up experience helpful, but we will train.
For immediate consideration, please send letter or resume to:
Part Time Paste-Up The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835
NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE
PART TIME OR FULL TIME
Positions available. Avon, the #t Beauty company, is now hiring. Call 756 6396.
PART-TIME Fashion Jewelry Sales, Carolina East Mall. $3.S0'$4.00per hour, 756-8870.
PARTS COUNTER Person. Ex perienced. Contact M E. Porter,
legional Auto Parts, Highway 264 West, Greenville.
PERSON NEEDED to service newspaper machines. Approximately 15 18 hours per week, Monday-Friday afternoons and Sunday mornings. Must be available after 12:30 p m. daily and after midnight on Saturday nights. Must be bondable and have own car. Excellenf tor retired person. Contact Circula fion Director, The Daily Reflec tor,752 3952.
PLUMBERS needed im mediately. Only experience ap plicants need apply. Call for an appointment, Snow Hill Plumbing, 758 8450._
PLUMBER NEEDED. 5 6 years experience. Also, need plumber s helper. Call Cambco Plumb ing, 746 4952 or 746 4953.
POSITION AVAILABLE for
Public Health Sanitarian at the Bertie County Health Department. College degree required with a minimum of 15 semester hours in physical biological sciences. Submit state applica-
sciences. Submit state applica tion to Employment Security Of fice. 1102 N. King Street, Wind
sor, NC 27983. Closing date November 21,1988.
PRODUCTION WORKERS for
food processor. Must have good work history, own car, own telephone. able to work quickly. Call for appointment, 746-6675.
PROFESSIONAL RESUME
Composition. Atlantic Personnel. 355 7931.
S & S CAFETERIA, Carolina
East Mall, is now accepting ap e positions
plications for full time positions in all areas. Apply in person, Monday Friday, 8-10 a.m. and 3 4 p.m No phone call$
SECOND SHIFT Production Supervisor. Person with plastic injection molding experience needed. Mechanical ability,
knowledge of plastic processing and willingness to learn necessary. Abiliiy to communicate ef
fectlvely with other employees fo: DRt208,
important. Inquires to: UK120B, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PROCTOR A BARBER
SHOP J
2220 Councha SI. W
All Haircuts $3.00
Two Barbers to Serve You; Bob Dash Lee Rowland
Shoe Shines 1.00-Arthur Opan 6 days a wMk Phona 7S8-3802
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
SHELLING a SHELLING
specializes in sales, manage meni trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 7S8-0S4I.
SUBCONTRACTOR for clean ing, waxing and maintaining floors in fhe Greenville area. Several jobs in town. Please call 1 919 449 4070 Monday Friday. 8:30 a.m. 2:30 p m.; affer 2:30 call 1 704 324 4329,
5PFR
part TIME JOB
Lunch Waitresses needed at fhe Beef Barn Apply in person 112.
TICKET SALES Parf time AM/PM, flexible hours, will train. $3.50 per hour plus bonus. 830 4841
TRACTOR TRAILER Drivers needed. Home every night.
weekly potential $325 and up.
' ------Ity
Class A license and security check required. Heavy lifting required. Call Joyce Foods, Monday Friday, 756 6412 from 1:00 5:00 EOE.
TRACTOR TRAILER Drivers wanted, plant shuffle system. No overnight Call 522 6598 Mon day Friday, 9:00-5:30. _
TRACTOR TRAILER Drivers single operation. $30,000 plus per year. Medical, dental, and life insruance paid, incentive program. Call Mr. Tyler, I 800 682 153 or 977 7792
UNDERGROUND OPERATOR
needed fo bury cable TV lines. Must have dependable franspor fation. Experience required. Call 756 9515 Monday Friday, 8:00a.m. to5:00p.m
WANTED: FULL TIME floor maintenance personnel, Greenville area, top wages. 9:00 p.m.-7.00 a.m. Please call 1-919 449-4070 Monday-Friday,
8:30 a.m. 2:30 p.m.; affer 2:30 4329.
call 1 704 324
WANTED; Manager/Ma infenance Person for small sec tion 8 apartment community. Good paying benefits. Equal Olpportunity Employer. Call 757 1799.
061
Help Wanted Sales
AUTOMOTIVE SALES Person needed. Local Greenville dealership. Excellent earning potential and benefits, company car, hospitalization, etc. Please contact Steve Pescatore at 756 1135
HOME IMPROVEMENT Sales, $30K S50K Sales Reps needed for eastern NC sales territory. No overnight. All leads furnished. Guaranteed salary to start. High imcome potential. If you have fhe right attitude and desire to work, call Mr. Griffin, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 10 5; 1 800-237 7480.
IF YOU LIKE Cable TV, then you will enjoy cable TV sales. Very good income potential. Sales experience helpful, but not necessary. For more information. call Georgia at 355-4600.
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS! Na
fional Company expanding throughout eastern NC. $600 plus average weekly earnings, major medical, bonuses, and paid vacation. Extensive training
provided. Management opportunities avialable. 1 872 9087
SALESPERSON - Fast growing rental company has position available for experienced, ag gresslve, well organized individual. Immediate opening. Position requires excellenf telephone salesmanship, experience in sales preferred. Benefits includes profit sharing, pension, life and hospitalization insurance. Excellent career opportunity tor someone willing to work towards advancement. Apply in person, Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. 6 p.m., or call Ned at 355-7368. Rent America,
Greenville Square Shopping
- - - vl:- -
Center, Greenville Boulevard.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
061
Help Wanted Sales
SALESPERSON. Temporary position available (or aggressive, well organized individual. Position requires good telephone salesmanship, some
_ perience in sales preferred, but not required. Flexible hours.
Will work around your schedule. Please call Ned at 3SS 7368 or apply in person, Monday Fri day, 9 6 p.m., RentAmerica,
Greenville Square Shopping Center, Greenville Boulevard.
TEXAS REFINERY Corpora
tion needs mature person now in Greenville area. Regardless ol training, write, D.L. Hopkins, Box 7H, Fort Worth TX 7*101.
WHY NOT SELL FROM a full
portfolio ot products with a
progressive company? Durham Life markets multi-line products
including Life, Accident, Health, Homeowners and Auto Insurance. On-the-job training with salary ranging from $13.000 $20,000 annually to Start
with opportunity for advance ment. Full fringe benefits. Call
today, 752 2544 or 756 3673 or send resume to Durham Lite In
surance Company, PO Box 119, i,NC27a
Greenville, NC27835. EOE.
063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades
HEATING AND air conditioning installers for new office. Also subcontractors wanted. Tripp & Sons, 758 7566 or 746-9944.
HEATING AND Air condition ing installers needed. No expe rience necessary, will train. Apply Larmar Mechanical, 8-9 a.m. only, 264 Alternate Farm ville Highway.
IMMEDIATE NEED for expe rienced welders. Must be able to
do stick and all position welds Mor
Apply in person Monday-Friday. 9 11 a.m. or 2 4 p.m., at Anne's Temporaries, 1410 South Evans Street, The Flowers Office Complex.
MECHANICS and truck drivers needed. 25 years or older. Expe rience only. Minimum 2 years over-the-road. good driving record. Insurance and uniforms are available after 90 days. Call 823 2182.
PLUMBERS
SERVICE TECHNICIAN
Earnings potential $l6-$20 per hour with established national Incentives include;
Profit Sharing.
Plan.
Retirement I Health Insurance.
No lay ofts.
Plumbing repair experience and a late model white cargo van could get you started on a career with a future. Contact: Barry Shi ves, 757 1375.
STROUD LAND Surveying Company desires to employ a civil engineer with North Carolina registration experi ence in the design of roads, water and sewer mains, and erosion and sedementatlon con
trol plans preferred. Salary
ifei -------
commensurate with experience. Company stock can be made
Company stock can be maoe available to the right individual. Send resume to 107 Commerce Street, Suite A-2 Greenville, 27858.
SURVEY PARTY CHIEF,
Greenville area, minimum 4 years experience or equivalent education. Experience in boundary surveying, construe tion staking and engineering support.
INSTRUMENT PERSON. Min
imum 2 years experience in boundary surveying and construction staking.
ROD PERSON. Minimum 1 year experience.
Salary commensurate with experience and excellent benefits. Forward resume to: McKim & Creed, PO Box 3371, Greenville, NC 27836.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Britthaven of Kinston A Growing Corporation LPNS NEEDED
Full time and part-time, days and evening shifts available. Benefits include competitive salary, shift differential, health insurance, life insurance, paid holidays and vacation. Excellent opportunity for advancement with the largest long-term care provider in NC. Send resume to;
Britthaven P.O. Box 3527 Kinston, NC 28501
Part Time Paste-Up
iiiiiiKMliiile
Po>ilioii> \\ailalilf
P.-\RT TIMK - 20 hour per ivitIv. fiooil skills ami
ilfkililf M-lu-iliilt- (iiiIimIii^ Saliinla\ iii<;lils) m|iiir<><l. Pash-l |) *v|MTfm-f liel|il'ul. Imi iw will train.
hir iiiiim-iliatt' (-uiisiilt-ration. pli-asi* .t-iiil It'llfr nr rt'siime to;
Pari Time Pusie-lp The Daily Kefleetor P.O. Box 1967, Oreen ville. 2783.'5
Nn |liniin rails |>lrasr.
Ready To Be Successful?
Dissatisfied with your present job?
Is your income limited?
Does your employer appreciate your efforts?
Are you looking for a change?
Do you need to make $35,000 your first year?
If your answer is yes, then apply in person to:
Sost Co/foCiKia
Chrysler
Business Office between 9 a.m.-11:30 a.m. and 2 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday
Corner of Greenville Blvd. & Memorial Drive
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
099 Miscellaneous
ROOFERS WANTED. Modern expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seeking qualified roofers. Experience in single ply and built up roof systems preferred Excellent benefit package. Call 758 2179, 8AM 5PM.
DOG BOXES. Manufacturer go ing out of business. All atumi num. All sizes. Call 756-9945 after 6 p.m., or leave message.
FOAM RUBBER
Sofa, cushions cut while you wait. All types of foam rubber products sold. 756 7829.
SHEET METAL MECHANICS.
Modern expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seek ing qualified sheet metal mechanics. Experience in ar chifecfure, sheet metal, and duct work preferred Excellent benefit package. Call 758 2179, 8 5 p.m.
WANT A CAREER IN Welding? Learn how. Call Roy Lanier, 355-4285.
WANTED ROOFERS, sheet metal mechanics and laborers Apply in person, 1314 N Greene Street. No phone calls please.
WANTED: CARPENTERS and
helpers. Call 756 0063.
064 Work Wanted
A-1 LAWN SERVICE. Complete lawn maintenance at reasonable prices, including leaves raked, roof and gutters cleaned. Four years professional experience. Call 756-5204 for free estimate.
A-1 QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758 4136
AFFORDABLE REMODELING
All home improvements and repairs. No job too large or too small. Free estimates.
S8iS Builders, 752 9915.
ALL MASONRY
Specials This Month: Sidewalks, brick walls, block walls, drive ways, stucco, tile floors, and etc. 830 9357
ALL PHASES OF CONSTRUC TION AND REPAIRS. Serving all of Pitt County. Free estimates. Call Steele and Sons, 753 2833.
CALVIN WILLIIAMS Yard and Lawn Service. Clean windows, gutters, washing down houses and handy man. 758 0190.
CAROLINA TREE Service All types done. Stump removal Free estimates. Fully insured 752 6420 or 757 0117.
CERAMIC
and
TILE installation
repairs. 29 years experi ence. Free estimates. Call oi leave message, 753 5381
CLEANING PERSON. Houses, apartments, offices, trailers. No job too big or small. Reasonable rates. Call anytime, 830 9210.
CUSTOMEO
Wood work. 7586773.
CABINET AND
Build to please
ENERGETIC Sophomore in col lege with great personality is looking for afternoon office work (1-5 p.m). General office duties, typing, filing or run errands Resume available. Call 757 1187 ask for Shelia. No answer, leave message on machine.
EXPERT PAINTING; Lowest prices, free estimate. Call 758 0897.
GARY'S LEAVES RAKING
Service. Reasonable rates. Call 830 0439 or 756 5967.
GET YOUR DRIVEWAY
shape for winter. Call J & Trucking, we do driveway work, parking lots, haul sand and gravel, 758 1668,830 9282
HOUSE CLEANING: Profes sionally done. Will clean your house on a weekly or one time basis. Call 758 0897.
IF YOU HAVE BLOCKS, bricks that are ready to be laid, call us We do patios, porches, houses, underpinning and more. Contact James or Willie at 752 3540 or 830 9339
J ft F WOOD SERVICE Haul, stack and cut to order. Call 758 5844 or 830 0529 or 756 2129.
JOSEPH PAOLEY Paint Com pany Highest quality work dependable, thorough, neat Customer satisfaction is our goal. References gladly provid ed. Call 756 8561.
KITCHEN AND BATH
Remodeling, additlons,^ repairs Insured. Robinson Construction after 5 p.m., 746-4843.
LANDSCAPING, Demolition land clearing, topsoil/sand, fill dirt. Bulldozer, backhoe, and dump trucks for hire. 756-1339
LAWN SERVICE Yard raking Call anytime, 757-0609.
LEAVES RAKED. Dependable and reasonable. 752-7095, Andy
MILL'S MOBILE HOME
Repair. For all repair needs, call756 7724,5:00 11:00p m
102
WE BUILD, FINANCE, and
service our own homes. We have all the tools to build you the best mobile home package in town. Luv Homes, 756-6996.
FOR SALE: Save on heating bills; two kerosene heaters. Call Earl, 756 3705days, or 355 7085
12x65 MOBILE HOME 2
bedrooms, 1' i baths, 2 air condi tioners, steps, furniture, 2 decks. S6500. 927 4968 or 927 4440 or 927 4989.
Sell the items you do not use. It's so easy just call classified, 752 6166.
1973 2 BEDROOM Conner mobile home, furnished, set up with oil drum, etc. Take up payments. Call 752-4178.
FURNITURE AND appliances for sale. Sofa (like new), glass top table and chair, porch glid-rush bottom chairs, gas dryer, freezer. Call 756 1465.
1986 BRIGADERE, 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, semi furnished, price negotiable. $13,800. Call 746 4048.
GE CAR TELEPHONE Duplex unit includes antenna. 51,995 ne lotiable. Call 758 2810. ask for
GENERAL ELECTRIC
refrigerators from $140 to $200. 30 days warranty. Call 753 3978. Will deliver.
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS.
Must sell. Toning tables, tanning bed, nail table with lamp, hair removal system, paraffin wax treatment system, store fix tures, etc. 830 0723 or 830 1605.
GOOD USED WASHERS and
dryers, stoves and refrigerators, $100 and up. Open from 9:00-6:00, Monday Saturday. Call S. G. Williams Repair Shop, 746 2391.
KEROSENE
Call 752 1961.
HEATER, $50
NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.
Over 200 in stock. $895 and up. Game World Leisure Time Equipment, 919 821 3488.
NEW S-PIECE wood dinneffe suit, only $139.95.
NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189 95.
NEW 4-DRAWER chest only $39.85
NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twin:$79.95 set; Full: $99.95 set. Queen: $138.95 set.
Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money.
Jamie's Furniture 756-6027.
OAK VENEER MICROWAVE
stand. $85. Call 7520722 after 5:00pm.
QUALITY TEDDY BEAR
Daybed with mattress and top spring $300, 355 7543 or 355-6600.
REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER.
21.6 cubic feel, side by side, ice maker, avacado color. Good condition. $200. Call after 6pm 756 9730.
REMOTE CONTROL TV satel lite and receiver, $1500. Call for more information, 757 1148.
SAVE NOW on all used Lawn equipment in stock! 22 machines to choose from. (3) 317's from $2500, (2) F910 S, (1) 185 with warranty. (1) 111, like new and many, many more. Call today 757 1207 or 753 3143
SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
SHINGLES $9.95 square and up. 4'x8' Prefinished Siding $9.95, Reject Plywood $6.25, W $6 95 12' 5V Tin $7.49. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville, 758 7061
SOFA, BLUE AND MAUVE,
$175. Round glass dining room table with blue upholstered chairs, $75. 752 3300 or 756 6013
STORAGE BUILDINGS con
structed out of wood. 8x8 $500: 8x12$725, I0x12$850, I0x14$925, 12x16 $1400. Treated decks 8x12 $500. Other items out of wood 689 2381 nights. _
TRUCK CAMPER for full Size truck. Sliding glass door in back Must go. Will trade for rifle 830 1280 ask for Richard.
USED COMMERCIAL Dryers for sale. 756 2747.
USED OFFICE FURNITURE
Consisting of desk, chair, filing cabinet, folding fables, very nice cloth stack chairs Call 355 7443 or 756 8189; nights 946 0621.
USED TIRES: I3s, 14s, and 15s Black wall, white wall and white letter. $4 00 up. 746 6929.
WASHERS, DRYERS
refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929
PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756 7010. PLUMBING REPAIRS and ser vice, new counter fops, licensed. After 5p.m , 746 4843.
WIL ROGERS CARPET&TILE
stain Masters, $7.99 a yard. All major brands of vinyl. See our ceramic tile showroom; Showers, kitchens, baths, etc Open Monday Saturday, 9 6; 1528S. Evans 355 6600.
WOLFFE TANNING BED with stereo, less than 1 year old. Paid $3,100, will take $2,100 830 0723 or 830 1605
REPAIR WORK of all kinds Pickett fences, additions, turn key job. Call 753
12x16 STORAGE BUILDING,
can be used lor office, $1350 Rollaway bed, $85 Gas heater $85. 746 3368.
garages,
3869.
ROOF LEAKS FIXED and
minor repairs. 18 years experi ene. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906. _
ROSEBUD A-1 PAINTING Ser
vices. Residential or commer clal. Contact Willie Baker at 355-3542.
TILE LOOSE IN Ceramic Shower? Carpet, vinyl installa flon in sales All work guaran teed Call John for free estimate, 355 4749
WALLPAPER AND PAINTING
25 years experience, free estimates. Call 746 3347 days, 746-2962 evenings
WINDOW WASHING Lowest prices. 758 0897_
WOULD LIKE TO CLEAN your house in Ayden/Winterville area, day or night Call alter 8:30p.m , 746 3769
075 Computers
ATftT MODEM MODEL 4000
Brand new, will for sell $275, Retails for $375 919 758 3946
COMMADORE 128, good condi tion, modem, printer, software $400 Call 830 5552.
TRS 80 COLOR Computer In eludes word processor, 2 game packs, 64K memory, $120. Tandy printer, letter quality $175. Call 758 5571 after 6 p m.
081
Furniture
FOR SALE;Ethan Allen coffee table, dark pine, $85 Wing chair, red cover, $85. 756 5612
FURNITURE, Hand reflnished Seven day service Skinner s Refinishing Service, 756 1607
OAK DINING SET. Table with 4 chairs, lighted hutch/buffet, *550 355 3493 anytime.
084 Heavy Equipment
COMPLETE SANDBLASTING
Outfit for sale 752 8490 ask for Jim.
1987 V252 Ditch Witch Vibratory plow For pulling wire or pipe Duel wheels and boring unit,74 hours, with trailer Price nego fiable (919)799 1693 day; (9) 9)686 7469 after 6pm
092
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237
HORSES BOARDED near hos pital Clean stalls, good food, turnout $150 752 1823.
099 Miscellaneous
ASSORTED STORE
shelves, glass cases,
counters.'Call 756 3344 til 7^* p.m.; 756 6358after 7:00
fixtures, and gift 00
BAND SAW. Metal cutting Ver Heal and horizonal poslllons Used only 3 months. Call 756 9945 after 6 pm., or leave message
BEAUTY SHOP equipment *1,000. 12' Satellite dish, $1,000 Anytime alter 6 p.m. 746 2384
BEGINNER GOLFERS, need clubs? Have lots of clubs, very reasonable. Also balls, etc. 746 6294
ALL tHARLt* TICE. 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stwie, pine bark. Also backhoAind driveway work
, stone, khosnd
1983 CHEV, Pioneer Am/Fm
1984 Sentra, 5 speed, air. Am/ Fm. Furniture, etc Moving must go Call 355 7187
Mobile Homes For Sale
1986 BRIGADERE mobile home. 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, partially furnished. Can be seen at 131 Charlie's Lane, Colonial Trailer Park. Leonard, 825-9619.
1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149 46. Greenville volume dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.
BEDROOM DOUBLEWIDE
on acre lot. Call 757 0442 or 746 2960.
139 Farms For Sale
30 ACRE FARM and house Beaufort County, Highway 32 North. Call 1 638 4682
144 Houses For Sale
ATTENTION HOME Sellers: Wanted: Home To Purchase. 3 or 4 bedrooms with 2 baths and garage. Reasonable equity and assumption of your loan. It in terested call 919 347 7244 No Realtors please.
152 Lots For Sale
RIVERCREEK Wooded or cleared mobile home lots for sale or rent with water and sewer Owner financing. 756 9400 or 758 6218 nights
BELVEDERE DRIVE*. 2,000 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths $76,500. 355 6734.
CHERRY OAKS. 1750 square feet. Great neighborhood. No brokers $92,000.355 3781 after 6
CRAFT fili-THOMEr CUSTOM HOME BUILDERS WE BUILD AND FINANCE
As low as $500 down to qualified landowners, no closing costs, no legal lees, no discount points. Call 937 6186 anytime or 1 800 942-5211 Monday Friday only.
REPOS AVAILABLE 2 and 3
bedroom, take your pick. Very low down payments, free set-up and delivery. Bob's Mobile Homes 355 0365.
FOR SALE BY OWNER Club Pines neighborhood. Large corner lot, 4 bedrooms, 2' 2 baths, den with fireplace, sunken living room, dining room, customed built shop In fenced backyard Call 355 2711 days; 756 6774 evenings. No Realtors please
105 Musical Instruments
FOR SALE Everett Console piano. $1350. Excellent tone. Call 756 8157.
FOR SALE BY OWNER First time home buyer, low interest rates available. 3 bedrooms, I'z baths, separate dining room and foyer, screened in porch and deck. $53,000 752 0422 No Real tors please.
PIANO FOR SALE. Excellent condition, 1 owner, reasonably priced. Call 355 6559,
YAMAHA Electric Keyboard PSR70. 61 full Size keys with stand, expression and sustain petals, $900.758 5571 after 6 p.m.
HOUSE FOR SALE: 2
bedrooms, unfurnished^l8,000, $1,800 down, 9% InterKt rate, $167.95 per month. Located in the country, approximately 3 miles from city limits. 106 Tripp Avenue Call 756 1900.
. USED CONSOLES in stock Delivery and tuning included. From $950 Piano ft Organ Distributors, 355 6002.
109 Sporting Goods
RUGER BLACKHAWK .357 Exellent condition. Price nego tiable. Call 752 1221 after 6:30 p.m., ask for Lisa or leave a message._
MINUTES FROM HOSPITAL.
You can't duplicate this home for $69,900. Offers 3 bedrooms, baths, large living room, large family room with fireplace, country kitchen, cozy dining room with fireplace. Beautifully decorated. Only $69,900. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge ft Southerland Realtors. 756 3500 or 756 5596.
112 Woodstoves
NEW LISTING. Hard to find 3 bedroom, 2* 2 bath townhome at Brook Hill. Fireplace in the greatroom and end brick unit. Only $53,900. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969
DARE IV FIREPLACE insert $500. Call 752 0722 after 5:00p.m.
FOR SALE Bri Hil heavy duty woodstove $100. Call 1 749 1661 after 12 ask for Jim.
114 Instruction
EXPERIENCED ENGLISH
Teacher will tutor students grades 4-12 in english grammer, composition, and related areas. Call 752 7497.
115 Lost & Found
LOST; Gray Persian cat with 4 white feet in vicinity of Sheraton Village, behind Ramada. Please call 355 3568. Reward.
122
Business
Opportunities
A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris ft Co., Inc. Financial ft Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444.
DISTRIBUTORSHIP
High Volume route for sale in Greenvilie. Average income $28,000 to $53,000 Plus. Part time to full time. Sell for $23,500 cash Call:
1 800 828 9273 Until 6pm daily.
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
Must sell. Toning tables, tanning bed. nail table with lamp, hair removal system, paraffin wax treatment system, store fix tures, etc 830 0723 or 830 1605.
IDEAL FACILITY For a pro
duct distribution business. 2700 square feet with over 500 toot refrigerated and can be sob divided. Can be leased or bought. Also has two adioii brick dwellings for sale. Live in one, rent one out and have your business next door. J L Harris ft Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.
VENDING ROUTE for sale Local. Earn big money. Call Marvin, I 800 777 0934.
$2S,000 TO $75,000 First Year Potential Part Time/Full Time National company developing central and eastern Nc markets, 33% 77% commissions on sales Need distributors and sales representatives. Send resume to: National Safeh Associates. 1101 Raleigh Road Rocky Mount, NC 27803, Attn State Sales Coordinator
124 Professional
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
A WORKING COUPLE Special. His and her's bath, p|lenty of room, extra high ceilings, all electric. Fall Special! Carefree Housing of Greenville, 355 7893.
ARE YOU TIRED of rent pay ments, high utility bills, and get ting nowhere financially? If so, we may help. We have new and preowned homes and finance plans to fit your needs Call Greg at (Carefree Housing, 355 7893.
BEFORE YOU BUY, compare with us We can save you a bunch of money Luv Homes, 756 6996.
BUY A HOME TODAY YOUR
first payment not due until Feb ruary, 1989 Luv Homes, 756 6996
COME SEE OUR FALL
Specials New colors, new prices Carefree Housing of Greenville, 355 7893.
FACTORY OUTLET
Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards, etc.) Save Thou sands For free literature and information call toll free 1 800
346 4847
great '88 FOR YOU $880
down payment, $14,800 mini mum selling price, $88.00 first payment, 88 days until first ayment due Only at Luv lomes 756 6996.
NEW 14x70 CLAYTON, $880 down payment, $14,800 84
months financing at 13.49 APR, payments only $262.49 for 7 ears and it's paid for. Luv tomes, 756 6996.__
THE PRICE LEADER 1989 70x14, 2 bedroom 2 bath home, fireplace, loaded with extras. One only! Sale price $14,499 plus tax 13.75% APR for 180 months, monthly payments $176. Call Marllndale Homes, Highway 301
High
South, Wilson, 1 800 637 1228
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Goodman Auto Brokers
Let Us Help Yw
Buy Your Next Car Or Truck -Or Sell Your Car Or Truck (Coneign-A-Car Plan)
1915 UikoIr Town Cor
Dark blue, blue leather, all options. 1 owner. iBeaide Coggmi Car Care BFOI
312 W. OrMnvllle Bled. QrMmllle, N.C.
355-9196
CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid
Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503. Farmville. NC.
125
Home
Improvements
WOOD FENCING. Ornamental iron and chainlink. 756 1650 after 5:30.
132
Commercial
Property
BARGAIN. 107 x3)5' Commer clal lot just off S. Memorial Drive in front of Pitt Community College. $42.500. Call Jim at Darden Realty 758 1983
NEW. Corner lot. Evans Street and Arlington Boulevard. Call Jim for information. Darden Realty, 758 1983.
OFFICE, RETAIL, Warehouse space available lease purchase Let us help fill your needs. Also have a nice 2200 foot office build ing, one level. Commerce Street Harris ft Sons, Realtors 758 4711.
1 ACRE $20,500. For Commer clal and Industrial In new devel opment. Call Jim at Darden Realty 758 1983.
4400 FOOT BUILDING in CDF area. Has office space and large area ideal for shop, warehouse or storage Interior can be
ail siding $4.50. J.L
Prefer 2 3 year lease Harris ft Sons, Inc. Realtors 758 4711.
6.8 ACRES. Fronting N.E Greenville Boulevard. $105,500 Call Jim at Darden Realty. 758 1983.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
153 Loans & Mortgages
TURN YOUR PAPER Into Cash We buy morlages. Call 355 3666 between 8:30 a.m. and 5:30pm.
155
Resort Property For Sale
BEAUTIFUL, SECLUDED
waterfront home on 1 acre wooded lot, 295 foot of water frontage with 48 foot pier. 4 year old. 1460 square feet cedar lap board house. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with cathedral ceiling and fan. screened porch with deck. Excellent, summer home or retirement home for those who wish for the easy quiet life. Located on Blounts Creek, which is off the Pamlico River across from Washington,. NC. $125,000. Call 322 5433 after 6.
161
Apartments For Rent
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry tacilities. swimming pools, fullycarpeted
Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
ELM VILLA APARMMENTS,
208 S Elm Street. 1 bedroom furnished. Heat, air, and water turnished. Call 752 3376.
FARMVILLE. 2 bedroom apartment, appliances included Patio, cable hook up, central air,$250amonth. Call 753 4750
FURNISHED 2, 3, or 4 room apartment. 752 7212 or 756 0174
WATERFRONT 2 BEDROOM
house: Pamlico River, Hickory Point, completely remodeled, central heat and air and pier. $39,900 1 553 3780 after 6 00.
FURNISHEDI 1 bedroom only $165 or heated 1 bedroom $255 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee
5% DOWN for qualified buyer New duplex. Large 3 bedrooms, baths, fjrepiace, screened porch, nice yard, good location. Seller will help financing $56.000 756 8961
NO DOWN PAYMENT Low
closing cost with payments as low as $180 per month. 3 bedrooms, I'z baths on private and nice lot. Price to sell $42,900. Call Steve Evans Realty. 355 2727.
PERFECT STARTER HOME.
Freshly painted inside and out. Brick with 3 bedrooms on corner lot. Owner will pay some dis count points and closing costs. If ualified possible First Year Rate 8>/i%. $39,900. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727.
RANCH STYLE, 2200 square feet, 3 baths, 4 bedrooms, den, living room/kitchen combina tion. double garage 8 miles west of Greenville on 264. 756 0078.
TUCKER ESTATES. For the
most discerning purchaser, this 2 story traditional situated on a wooded lot includes 3 bedrooms. 2'2 baths, and generously pro portioned greatroom and formal dining room. Quality constructed in 1986. An exceptional home buying opportunity. $121,900. Please call Aldridge ft Southerland, ask for Nancy Dudley, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights. _
WALLPAPER AND PAINTING
25 years experience, free estimates. Call 746 3347 days, 746 2962 evenings.
WHY RENT? $52,900. Brick ranch in convenient location. New heat pump. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, es tablished yard. Excellent condi tion. Call Rhonda, RE/MAX Properties 756 8003. 355 5444.
3 BEDROOMS. Many features Near schools. Super neighbors Assumable mortgage. Priced right 830 9049
148 Investment Property
TWO DUPLEXES $60.000 per duplex. Rent $650 per month duplex. 758 2647 after 6 p.m.
150 Land For Sale
BELVOIR SECTION-33 2 acres of land located about 5 miles from Greenville on Highway 33 West. Approximately $3,300 per acre The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 756 6746 or 758 1280
151
Mobile Home Lots For Sale
3/4 ACRE LOTS with road fron tage. 2'z miles southwest of Ayden. Nice for trailer 746 3848 day or night.
152 Lots For Sale
, ACRE country lot between Ayden and Grifton, near Con tentnea Creek, $8500. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime
IN WINDSOR BY OWNER
Back half wooded: Windsor I Subdivision. $18,000 or best of fer. Call Days, 355 5588; nights. 3553071.
LARGE LOT IN LAKE Glen wood Subdivision. Partially landscaped with centipede grass and trees. Call Leon Fornes, 355 7373or756 3292.
RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Imperial Estates on Queen Street Located on Highway II North approximately 6 miles from Greenville. $6000 each The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 758 1280, 355 5007
IVi ACRE LOT WITH hardwood trees overlooking stream near Blue Banks Farm. Ready to build on. Includes underground utilities and Bell Arthur water piped in. By owner. Call 752 7536 Monday Friday 9 00 to 5 00 or 355 6852 any other time
157
Townhouses For Sale
GREAT LOCATION near ECU bedroom duplex, heat pump, appliances, storm windows, fresh paint inside and out Large yard No pets $320. 756 7480
161
Apartments For Rent
2.84 ACRES Reduced to sell be fore 1989. Ready to build on $23,000 cash firm 729 0381.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
We Do Renovations, Additions, Decks And Outside Work. For a job well done call
752-3739 Lancaster & Associates
Htr in (iMklt)
Your Hometown Full Service Rental Company.
Car in tha shop? Nead a spare?
Insurance replacement specialist Late models, fully equipped pick-up and delivery Cash Customers Welcome * Trucks available
Compare Our Rates & Save!
(LS/fSE
AUTO RENTAL
Prosant This ki For 10% Discount
(3 Day Minimum)
56-2595
Greenville. N.C.
A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS*
UNIVERSITY
APARTMENTS
2899 E. 5th Street October rent free Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers Contact J.T or Tomnny Williams 756 7815or 758 7436
AZALEA GARDENS
CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on ly. $205 a month. 6 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.
Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heal and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant zarking. Pets allowed Adjacent Greenville Country Club. ($300) . 756 6869.
A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospi tal. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook up. Call Hearfhside Realty Property Manager Division, 355 2)12._
A CAMPUSt 1 bedroom duplex $175 or 3 bedroom $330 Others 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.
AT THE PERFECT TIME and
location for you 1 and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext., across from TV Sfa fion. One year lease with depos if. No pets, washer/dryer hook ups, brand new. Hearfhside Re aify Property Wlanager Divi Sion. 355 2112.
ATTENTION STUDENTS 2
bedrooms, walk, ride, bike, or ECU bus to campus. Ideal tor student. College View Apart ments. $220. J.L.Harris ft Sons.
Realtors. 758 4711_
AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1st. 2 bedroom duplex, 4 miles west of hospital on Statonsburg Road Call 756 4587
AWAITING YOU 2 and
bedroom duplex apartments, available beginning November 3rd. Quiet and convenient loca lion. Call today for details, Blanche Forbes Really 756 2121, ask lor Kathy.
BAILEY LANE Apartments Vanceboro One bedroom vacancy available for elderly handicapped, disabled. Need 2 3 bedroom applications HUD subsidized, lull carpeting drapes, range, refrigerator central heat and air, cable TV available. EHO 244 1324
BARGAINSI 1 bedroom only $80 or 1 bedroom $158 Appliances 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee
BRAND NEW I and 2 bedroom luxury apartments near Medical Park. Huge floor plan with loads of extras. Ask about our rent discount special with 1 year's lease Call 830 0661
TREYBROOKE
APARTMENTS
Cherry
:ious 2 bedrc
Court
Spacious 2 bedroom fownhouse with I'j baths Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room pool, sauna, tennis court, club house 752 1557
CYPRESS GAm5ET35
One bedroom, all appliances, washer/dryer hookup. 355-6803.
DUPLEX FOR RENT;
bedroom, 1 bath, central air and heat. $350 a month. Call after 6 00 p m ., 355 5248
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Daily Reflector, GreenviHe, N.C.
Tuesday. Novembers, 1988 g.g
161
Apartments For Rent
PETS OK! ) bedroom $200 Near shops or 2 bedroom $250 Yard 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee
STUDENTS! 1 2 3 Bedrooms. Handy campus Don't wait call 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee
THREE BEDROOMS In
Yorktown Square, f'z bafhs, nestled in quiet, wooded setting, firewalls between units, extra insulation Family or profes sional 6 month lease possible J L Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.
TWO BEDROOM apartment; water and sewer furnished; 804 Willow Street. $320 per month Call 756 0545 or 758 0635
TWO BEDROOM apartment, carpet, appliances, heal pump lor central air and heat washer and dryer hook up $290 Call 752 8915
TWO BEDROOMS, 1'z bath central air and heal, washer dryer hook up, dishwasher, sundeck, newly carpeted $320 No pets. Call alter 6, 756 7689
TWO BEDROOM, 1'
Shennandoah Village, month Call 758 9297
TWO BEDROOM, Central heat and air Large yards Colonial Village $250 J L Harris 8. Sons, Realtors 758 4711
JANUARY! 1 bedroom $260 Cable water paid/2 bedroom $340 752 !375 HOME LOCATORS
KIDS OK! Brick 2 bedroom duplex $250 or 3 bedroom $285 52 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
Garden Apartments. All appli anees included plus wall to wall carpeting, basic cable, water, sewage, on site laundry 24 hour emergency maintenance, swimming pool and 2 basketball courts.
Call 752 3519 ECU bus service Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East lOth Street.
KINGS ARMS
Large t bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances. heat pump tor energy efficient heating and cooling Laundry tacilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office Apartment 104.
752-8915
LARGE I BEDROOM Duplex 2 blocks from University. 213 S.Eastern Street $230 758 5299
NEW I BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi honing, appliances 756 3342
OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS
Two bedroom fownhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Office hours 9 5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road
7564151
ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments tor rent. Smith In suranceand Really, 752 2754
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
apartments available now Call 752 3311
ONE BEDROOM apartment Heat, hot and cold water sewage included, $250 monthly 201 N Woodlawn 756 0545 or 758 0635
ONE BEDROOM. South Evans Street, no kitchen; water and electricity furnished, $175 Two bedroom, Forbes Street, $175 One bedroom, Colanche Street $175 J L Harris ft Sons, Real tors. 758 4711.
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT
available December I, $245 month. Call Ray Holloman, 355 6666 or home, 757 1877
QUIET 2 BEDROOM duplex wooded lot in country, big kitch en. Pels and kids OK $300 plus security deposit. Call 355 3231 or Beverly at 756 3180
SHENANDOAH
Two bedroom fownhouse, 1 baths, all appliances, washer/ dryer hook up. No pels 355 6803
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU
Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HOMEOWNERS
Need Money?
Rales are low as 8% Consolidate all bills In to one easy payment Make home Improve ments
Same day approval in many cases Good Credit or Bad No loan turned down withsulflcieni equity
CREDIT IS NO PROBLEM
EQUlTRUST
1-800-292-5444
Applications taken by phone
MORTGAGE LOAN 10 16% Good bad credit accepted Homeowners Only. Consolidate Call 1 800 522 6065
Country Setting
COUNTRY SETTING. No city taxes. Located 6 miles East of Greenville Immaculate 1.5 year old ranch featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, deck, spacious lot, 32 by 15 in-ground swimming pool. Many extras! A sacrifice price of $69,800. Call Rhonda Bailey for a private showing.
756-8003 or 355-5444
RE/MAX
Properties
A/EDGEWOODARAAS
_ bedroom, 1' j bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355 6302
WOOD'S EDGE
Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring Greatroom with ca thedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy effi cienl. outside storage room, private enclosed patios
756 4151
! bath, $325 a
173 Houses For Rent
UNIVERSITY AREA Large 2 bedroom with deck 2 year lease, deposit, no pets, no students 758 1355 $330 per month
WELL KEPT 2 bedroom $250 or 3 bedroom freshly painted $285 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee
WOODLAWN AVENUE, Very nice 2 bedroom house, central air, appliances, deck, detached garage $415, J L Harris & Sons Realtors 758 4711
180
Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
LARGE SHADY LOT in mobile
home court Call 758 0745
private LOT.
Highway, very nice 4156 night only
Bel voir Call 756
2 TRAILER LOTS FOR rent 1)8 X 216' Located * miles east of Ayden at Venfer'-Crossroads Contact Venters. 746 6171.
AT
Need an apartment? Look in
lassitied
174
Townhouses For Rent
AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 19,
Twin Oaks, 3 bedroom, 2's bath townhome Pool facility $500 a month. Blanche Forbes Realty. 756 212) ___
CONVENIENT TO hospital and mall, 2 bedroom brick fownhouse in Shenandoah, no pets $350 756 4746 _
QUAIL RIDGE 2 bedroom, t's bath, good location. $400 per month Call Alice Moore Really at 355 6712 or Bradley Gray at 752 3699
SHERATON VILLAGE 2
bedrooms, 1'j baths, (ireplace Available immediately $450 a month Call Elaine Troiano. 756 6346 or Coldwell Banker.
756 3000 __
SHERATON VILLAGE 2 bedrooms, end unit with fireplace $450 per month Call 758 5103
OFFICE SUITE FOR lease at 301 W 14th Street 4 offices, reception room, walk in file storage room and bathrcxzm ,192 square feet, security system, excellent parking, high visibility location Call Oltie Harrington & Son Builders at 752 5086
OFFICE SPACE available, one
BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU Appliances, hook ups, freshly painted No pets $320 756 7480
. BEDROOM flat at Cheyenne Court $285 per month I bedroom at Green Villa $220 per month Langston Park Apartments 2 bedrooms, V bath $325 Lease and Deposit required Duff us Realty. Inc 756 2675
170
Condominiums For Rent
LOVELY WILLIAMSBURG
Decor 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat, all kitchen appliances $485 a month plus deposit No pets Rent or purchase Call Mary Days 355 2000: Nights 756 1997 _
QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedrooms. 2>z baths, fireplace, cable tv. 1500 )lus square feet $575/month =>hone 758 6695/752 4108
THREE BEOROO.A CONDO.
large fireplace, all appliances, washer/dryer book ups, large fenced patio, ideal location No pels $450 month 756 6209^_
173 Houses For Rent
ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom 2 bath $375 Pet OK or 4 bedroom $600 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee
AYDEN, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, central heal and air, large yard $425 per month Deposit and ease required Available November 8th. 746 2134 after 6.
BRICK HOUSE tor rent in the country 3 bedrooms and garage, large yard Call before 9 m., 746 6943
CENTRALLY LOCATED 3
bedroom, 2 baths, living and din ing rooms, large den with fireplace, heat pump, outside workshop $570 Call 355 7074 or 757 6565
COUNTRY! 3 bedroom $200 Fridge stove/acre. 3 bedroom 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee
HOUSE FOR RENT. 3 bedroom, large fenced yard Conveniently located Call alter 5 30; 756 8606
LAKE ELLSWORTH
bedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace. $550 per month Lease and deposit required Dullus Realty, Inc 756 2675.
LARGE 3 BEDROOM House blocks from University 111 East 9th Street $350 758 5299
NEAR CAMPUS 3 bedroom $350 den or 3 bedroom $375 I z baths 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee
NICE TWO BEDROOM house I2th Street Available December I $295 Call 756 4156 night only
ONE BEDROOM. West Ward Street. $165 J L.Harris ft Sons, Realtors 758 4711
TWO BEDROOMS. 2 baths tor rent $450 a month All appli anees Pels negotiable 756 4511
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TR6ET0PS: Like new, 2 bedroom, 2'j baths, fireplace, appliances. $500 per month No pets Call 756 4373
TWIN OAKS 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths I soot square feet No pets $500 per month Contact -tat 758 4121. Monday Friday, after 5 and weekends, 830 6896
TWIN OAKS freshly painted, 3 bedroom, 2' i bath fownhouse All appliances, including washer and dryer slay $525 per month Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES. 355 7800 or 355 7472
two BEDROOM lownhouse with bay window at Williamsburg Manor Upscaled decor with lots of extras $400 a month Call Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580
two BEDROOM. I
Shennandoah Village, month Call 758 9297
2 bath, $325 a
TWO BEDROOM, I'z bath lownhouse in quiet neighbor hood near campus Available December I Call 756 9900 days, 752 9882 nights
179
Mobile Homes For Rent
A BARGAIN! 2 bedroom $165 or 3 bedroom double wide $195 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee
IN COUNTRY Nice 2 bedroom with deck, furnished, no pets. $235 a month plus deposit Phone 758 1540
MOBILE HOME For Rent $195 per month includes water 752 9026 alter 6pm
THREE BEDROOMS Appli anees turnished No kids or pets 355 6803
THREE BEDROOM mobile homes. $150 a month 2 bedroom mobile homes, $125 a month No deposit Call 355 6406 if no an swer, 830 5596
TWO BEDROOM, furnished In eluding air conditioner. $150 month No pels 758 0745
TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition, in good park No children, no pels Call 756 0801 alter 5p m
TWO BEDROOM mobile home lor rent located in Country Par adise Estates Call 756 5228
TWO BEDROOMS. 2 lull baths washer/dryer, central air, total electric Call 746 4675
TWO BEDROOMS, partially furnished, located in Azalea Gardens. Lot 66 $145 756 1900
WASHER, DRYERI 2 bedroom $190/3 bedroom 2 bath $235 Yard 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee
12x50 TWO BEDROOM
752 1303
3 BEDROOM, $195; $195 deposit 2 bedroom, $195; $195 deposit 830 9262; 752 1623
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
181
Office Space For Rent
EXECUTIVE OFFICES And
suites lor rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders, 756
5550 _
NEW OFFICE For rent Highway II Winterville. $135 a month includes utilities. 756
57M ______
OFFICE space; Entire Butid inq, 215 Commerce Street, 2,100 square tent Telephone 756 3561
to five room suites, ample park ige also available (919) 355 7443 Evans Street Center S. Public Storage, 1528 S Evans Street
ONE ROOM WITH Private en ranee, front office $200 month
Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800or56 8580
PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space
313 315 Clitton Street, just oti Arlington Will linish to suit fe nani Utilities, Janitorial, Secu rity furnished WSV Properties,
355 ____
REDUCED...REDUCED. First class office suite at the Charles Centre $312 month Call Carl at Darden Realty 758 1983
SINGLE OFFICE, utilities in eluded. 1902 S Charles, $125 Call 355 0364
Find it! Check the listings In classified daily
192 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE ROOMMATE
Wanted $200 a month covers rent, utilities, and phone. 1 mile south of Greenville 756 3150 ask lor Jeannie, home 756 8772
FEMALE ROOMMATE Need ed Rent $150, half utilities Call alter 6pm, 756 2097
MALE ROOMMATE Wanted. 2 bedroom luxury apartment, Arl ington Square $190 monthly plus } utilities Contacf:Jim Richardson at Roses. 756 2160.
NEW TO TOWN! Room $80 well kept or I bedroom $165 Others 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee
ROOMMATE WANTED to
share furnished house Fireplace, decks, jacuzzi, $225 a month plus ' 2 utilities 757 3467,
WHITE FEMALE Roommate $120 monthly Student or worker 756 9246, leave number
194 Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615, nights
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL
Safe
Model S-1 Special Price
J $12250
Reg Price $177.00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S Evans St 752-2175
OWN A HOME?
HOME EQUITY LOANS
$1,000 to No Limit Mortgage Past Due O.K. Credit Problems Understood
Various Rates & Terms Cash For Any Purpose
WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO...
WESAYYES!!!
FAST SERVICE Midslat* Financial Services Apply By Phone
1-800-777-3701
M-F 8 am-10 pm; Sal. 9 am-5 pm
Gotuliiiun Aillo Brokers LET US HELP YOU
Buy Your Next Car or Truck Or Sell Your Car or Truck
(Consign-A-Car Plan)
1982 Dotsun 280Z
Aulomalic.t-tops.all options, black
(Id* Coggln Cr Cn FO)
312 W Greenville Bivd Greenville. N C
355-9196
TR
NOW TRAINING MEN & WOMEN
We (ram on loiided pquipmpni
DOT r,t f !f AIF
. F SAS, AL AN'- f
rja 4 PAHT I'MF Classes
;Oe PLACEMtNT assistance
BLANTON'S
ICTN10R COLLCCE TRACTOR TRAaER TRAINING CENTER
JCK
OPERATORS
WE PROUDLY OFFER THE BEST MEDIUM AND HEAVY DUTY TRUCK REPAIR A.S.E. CERTIFIED TECHNICIANS 24-HOUR ROAD CALLS WRECKER SERVICE FULL MAINTENANCE AVAILABLE ON-TRUCK TIRE BALANCING PARTS FOR*
CUMMINGS CATERPILLAR FULLER ROCKWELL DISCOUNTS UP TO 50% ON SELECTED FLEET GUARD FILTERS
TmCK&4nD
CAR RENTAL TRUCK M0dlum/H9MVjf-Duty Truck Mulntunanc Hwy. 11 South, Winterville, N.C. 756-3635 1-800-682-2216 24-Hour Road Service
LEASE
FIRST CLASS OFFICE SUITES
2-Offk* Suit*-$312 Monthly 4-Offico SwHo-$601 Monthly
DARDEN REALTY
758>1983