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Local News A2 Editorials A4 State News A6

Accent . A14

Obituaries A16 Crossword C8

Pakistan Holds First Free Voting In Decade B7

Pirates Set To Unat Marathon Tn Exhibition B1THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Record Exports Help Shrink U.S. Trade Deceit

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The nations merchandise trade deficit shrank nearly $2 billion to $10.3 billion in September as exports hit a record high, the government said today.

The 15 percent improvement came from an August deficit revised upward from $12.18 billion to $12.3 billion. Imports declined slightly in September from the record high $39.8 billion posted the previous month, the Commerce Department said.

Analysts had anticipated the nar

Wind-Pushed Cotton Fire Chars Town

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

rowing of the U.S. trade gap in September following a large widening in August in what has been a month-to-month seesaw pattern most of this year.

Many analysts, however, had hoped for a greater narrowing of the gap to prevent a new raid on the dollar, which fell last week on currency markets over concerns about President-elect George Bushs ability to bring, down the trade and budget deficits.

The dollar drifted lower on European and Canadian foreign exchange markets in response to the

trade report but trading was thin because West German markets were closed for a national holiday. Stock and bond prices on New York markets also edged lower in early trading.

U.S. Trade Representative Clayton Yeutter said the new numbers show that the trade gap is continuing to narrow but added that the deficit is still too high.

Continued strong progress will not be easy, but it can be accomplished if we keep on the right course ... following non-protectionist. growth-oriented trade

policies, Yeutter said. The alternative would cost American jobs without bringing a permanent reduction. '

Including the September figures, the trade deficit the first nine months of this year is running at an annual rate of $137.2 billion, compared with a record $170.3 billion last year and $155.1 billion in 1986.

The 2.2 percent, or $700 million, September export increase to a record $28.2 billion was led almost entirely by higher sales of American autos, data processing and office equipment and chemicals, the

Commerce Department said.

Sales of U.S. airplanes, telephone equipment and electrical machinery abroad declined from August.

Americans, meanwhile, bought $600 million less in manufactured goods including fewer apparel products and shoes plus less iron and steel and $400 million less oil from foreign producers in September.

Altogether, U.S. imports dropped by $1.1 billion to $38.7 billion in September, the government said. But imports of foreign made autos and auto parts climbed by 8 percent

to an $8 billion monthly high for the year.

Oil imports fell from an average 7.9 million barrels per day in August to 7.5 million barrels a day in September. The price also dropped an average 45 cents per barrel to $14.60. The combination reduced the nation's oil bill to foreign producers from $3.7 billion in August to $3.3 billion the following month.

As usual, the United States suffered its biggest deficit with Japan. At $4.1 billion, however, the gap was $700 million less than it had been in August and was at its lowest since January.

ALTUS, Okla. - Burning bits of newly harvested cotton carried by swirling winds spread a fire through this city, destroying at least 29 houses and businesses, injuring 18 people and keeping 400 people from their homes today.

The winds that had gusted to 65 mph and spread the fire Tuesday were tame today as police and firefighters conducted a house-to-house search of the charred commercial and residential area. No bodies were found, officials said.

1 cant imagine anyone thinking up a scenano like this where there would be a fire break out in a field of cotton modules when the wind is blowing 60 miles per hour. It sounds like a scene out of a horror movie, said Gov. Henry Bellmon after a tour of the area this morning.

The fire, whose cause was unknown, spread to the city from giant bundles of cotton stored in an open field.

The fire skipped like a' tornado through the residential area, burning some houses and leaving others unscathed, the Oklahoma Highway Patrol said.

The destroyed cotton was probably worth about $3 million Police Chief Jim Hughes said. He said 25 homes and four businesses were destroyed and about 100 homes damaged by smoke, but he was unable to estimate the cost of the damage.

The blaze also destroyed a radio station transmitter and forced the evacuation of two elementary schools and of about 400 residents of this southwest Oklahoma city of 23,000. Evacuees were not expected to be able to return home before noon today. Civil Defense volunteer Keith Holbrook said.

Eighteen people were treated Tuesday for smoke inhalation, with six or seven held for observation, officials at Jackson County Memorial Hospital said.

The smoke, along with winds gusting from 50 mph to 65 mph, made firefighting difficult and could be seen from 30 miles away.

Planning Board Approves Arlington Boulevard Route

The Associated Press

Altus, Okla., firefighter douses embers of burning home

By Greg Laudick

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The Greenville Planning and Zonr ing Commission on Tuesday recommended that the City Council approve a request to revise the citys Thoroughfare Plan to relocate Arlington Boulevard south of Red Banks Road to connect with County Home Road (State Route 1725) south of Bells Fork.

Also recommended as part of the request was a second revision of the plan, calling for the realignment of FireTower Road (SR1708).

The Thoroughfare Plan calls for Arlington Boulevard to continue from its dead end south of Red Banks Road to the intersection of 14th Street extension and SR 1725, intersecting Charles Boulevard north of Bells Fork.

The request to relocate SR 1708 would involve a minor rerouting north of its proposed northeasterly route west of Bells Fork.

The request, submitted by Bells Fork Associates, has been considered as part of an update study on the Thoroughfare Plan and has received support by both the state Department of Transportation and the city development department, said City Engineer Glen Whisler. *

For several reasons there is a significant traffic problem at the Bells Fork intersection and there are some additional traffic problems

introduced by terminating Arlington Boulevard at 14th and State Route 1725, Whisler said.

The rerouting of Arlington Boulevard will alleviate a lot of the congestion at Bells Fork, he said.

Gerald England. DOT division traffic engineer, t,old commission members that in addition to alleviating traffic at Bells Fork, the revision would supply a needed additional southern transportation route for the city.

Dr. Wallace Wooles, commission chairman, said, Im in favor of this relocation. I think its an excellent idea and we do need an extra southern route.

We have an opportunity here to solve a very bad problem and I move that we recommend approval (of the request), said commission member Burney Warren.

The request will next be considered by the City Council and if approved. will be forwarded to the state transportation board for final adoption.

In other action Tuesday, the commission recommended that the council denv a request by the Medical Center Baptist Church Mission to amend the Zoning Ordinace to allow churches as a permitted use in the MD-4 (medical district-shopping center) district.

City Planner Jack Simoneau told the board that a representative of the church had expressed interest to temporarily locate a church in the Stanton Square Shopping Center, located on U.S. 246 just west of Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Simoneau said the city planning

(See .\UlJN(iTON. A-IK)

Thatcher Lavishes Praise On Reagan

City Balks At Road Signs

To Direct Motorists On 264

Accu-Weather forecast for Thursday Sme CorxJitions and High Temps

OlOMAccu-WMthw.Inc

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The Pitt-Greenville Convention and Visitors Authority has hit a roadblock in its efforts to erect signs along the new stretch of U.S. 264 to direct motorists to lodging, food and gas.

At the authoritys monthly meeting Tuesday, Executive Director Al Nichols said the citys planning staff had notified him that it would not recommend the project to the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission.

The authority has been working since May to develop the informa-* tional signs in response to concern from motel owners that the new stretch of highway guides motorists past most of the citys lodging facilities.

Nichols said he feels between 10 and 30 people a day either cannot find the motel they are looking for or

loop around Greenville and stay in another town because they do not see signs for area motels.

Because the countys billboarcl ordinance bans virtually all signs along U.S. 264 - which takes motorists past Pitt County Memorial Hospital instead of along motelladen Greenville Boulevard - the authority must have the backing of the City Council in order to erect the signs off of the state-owned right of way.

Nichols has said others have supported the sign idea, inlcuding a state Department of Transportation official and county planner Jeff Ulma.

He said he was told as late as Monday that the planning staff had only one reservation about the signs: it might set a bad precedent.

But today (Tuesday) I have a whole laundry list of objections, Nichols told the authority.

After the authoritys meeting, Nichols, authority Chairman Rudy

Alexander and a representative from the citys motel association spoke at a Planning and Zoning

(See SIGNS. A-16)

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, paying a farewell call on President Reagan, today praised his administration as one of the greatest in American history and said the Western allies were very fortunate to have George Bush as his successor.

With Reagan by her side at a White House welcoming ceremony filled with expressions of mutual admiration, Mrs. Thatcher said the Reagan years have restored faith in the American dream.

Thanks to your courage and your leadership, the fire of individual freedom burns more brightly, not just in America, not just in the West,

but right across the world, she said.

Reagan, in turn, praised Mrs. Thatcher as a leader of courage, resolve and vision and said she has contributed to a remarkable change in her country through policies that encourage individual creativity.

Alluding to the common front forged by the United States and . Great Britain during the 1980s on security issues. Reagan said. At the critical hour, Margaret Thatcher and the people of Great Britain stood fast in freedoms defense.

Mrs. Thatcher warmly greeted Vice President Bush and his wife, Barbara, at the welcoming ceremonies. Bush did not take part in the Oval Office meeting.

Telescope Collapses

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Forecast

Rain likely through Thursday. Low tonight near 60. High on Thursday near 70.

Looking Ahead

Fair on Friday and Saturday,

chance of showers Sunday. Highs in 60S. Lows in 40s. _

GREEN BANK, W Va. - One of the worlds biggest radio telescopes collapsed in what an astronomer lamented as a major blow to science.

The 26-year-old instrument, a dish the length of a football field in diameter, gave way late Tuesday, said George Seielstad, assistant director for Green Bank operations at the National Radio Astronomy Observatory.

Absolutely nobody was hurt, but the telescope itself is beyond repair

and there was damage to the control room where the telescope is operated from, Seielstad said today.

The cause of the collapse was under investigation. We know it was not weather-related because last night was a beautiful evening, Seielstad said.

The 300-foot telescope, which resembles a TV satellite dish, was used to pick up naturally emitted radio signals from soace from distances as great as 10 billion light years.

' 1

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Car Strikes Rural House

A Chocowlnily woman was injured Tuesday night when the car she was <";|vini! hit a house near Biack Jack, according to the Highway Patroi. A spokesman said Jo Eiien Mavo 0 Route I, Chocowinity, iost controi of her car as she drove east on rural pa^ road 1774 and ran off the road in a curve, striking a house owned by Guy Dixon Jr. fhe said Mrs. Mayo was charged with careless and reckless driving, while her Joey Mayo, who was following her in another vehicle, also was charged with careless and reckless driving. Damage to the house was listed as and the cur received about $3,000 damage, the spokesman said.A.

In The Area

Four Women Arrested

Greenville police arrested lour people Tuesday in connection with three thefts.

Officer B.W. Lewis said Barbara Garris Forrest, 27, of 50 Oakwood Acres was charged with larceny in connection with the theft of $7O from a second floor guest room at the llamada Inn on Greenville Boulevard about 12:54a.m.

Lewis said Ms. Forrest allegedly took the money from a man's wallet after accompanying the victim to his room.

Officer J.A. Felton said Barbara K. Anderson, 37, of Wilson, was arrested on larceny charges in connection with the theft of a $15 l)ottle ot perfume from Brody's at The IMaza mall in an incident re|x)rted at 3:27 p.m.

Officer A T. Parrish said Mary Hollowell Collins, 19. of Apartment 12, 3030 Adams Blvd. and Virginia Anita Staples. 19, of 404 White Dorm, were taken into custody on shoplifting charges in connection with the theft of a package of pork shops, a package of hamburger and a package of taco shells from the Farm Fresh store on Greenville Boulevard which was reported at 7; 15 p.m.

Ms. Jovner Arrested

Lenois Marie Joyner, 28, of Apartment 4, 209 Moore St. was arrested by Greenville police Tuesday night on drug charges.

Officers assigned to the departments special investigations section said Ms. Joyner was charged with possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine and with possession of drug paraphernalia after 3 grams of cocaine and other drug-related material were found in her home about 11:45 p.m.

Farm'Loans Available

The North Carolina Agricultural Finance Authority has introduced Series 1 farm real estate loans, which are structured to meet the credit needs of new and established farmers.

The General Assembly created the finance authority to provide affordable credit to North Carolina farmers and agribusinesses.

A Series I loan can be obtained to buy, improve or enlarge farms. The loans are made at an interest rate of prime plus 1.75 percent. The rate is variable and may change quarterly.

The terms for payment will be 15 years and the maximum loan is $300,000.

For more infornmtion, contact the North Carolina Agricultural Finance Authority in Raleigh at 733-0635.

Hooker Plans Luncheon

A fall luncheon and country store will be offered Saturday in the fellowship hall of Hooker Memorial Christian Church, 1111 Greenville Blvd.

The country stoie, open from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.. will feature homebaked goods and craft'items. The luncheon will be served from 11:30 a.m. until 1:30 p.m., with takeout plates available. There is a $4 donation for the luncheon.

By (Iwi'ie I'Jviins

TMK DAILY HKH.KCTOK

It doesn't matter how an old saying tells it. "Sticks and stones may break my bones but names really hurt."

That's what an overweight puppet. Brenda Dubrowski, told third- through fifth-grade students Tuesday at Grifton School during a "Kids on the Block" puppet show.

An educational program presented by the Association for Retarded Citizens-Pitt County, it provides information about various disabilities, helps individuals become more sensitive to and accepting of their peers with disabilites, shows things that individuals with disabilities can do, and assists with the mainstreaming process in schools and other groups, according to Pauline Odegard-Johnson, executive director.

"The target audience is elementary school children." she said. However, the program has been enjoyed by corporate executives, college students, civic organizations, school board members and administrators. It is appropriate for individuals with and without disabilities."

Grifton students met several puppets or "kids " in the show Tuesday. Renaldo Rodriguez is blind, but he dem

Marriage Seminar

United Pastors Ladies Intercessory Fellowship Time (UPLIFT) will conduct a marriage seminar for women pastors and pastors wives Saturday at 4 p.m. at Victorv Deliverance Center in Greenville. For details, call 757-3119.

In Marching Band

Valerie Lynn Poust, daughter of Rolland I. and Ruth B. Poust of Greenville is a member of the 1988-89 Lenoir-Rhyne College Marching Band. She is a sophomore at the school.

(See IN. .\-l3>

ECU Ranks Fourth In Family Medicine

KLU NKWS HLIKEAU

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

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 967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which u e ha re staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

SHELTER VOLUNTEERS ASKED Hie Greenville Community Sheter is seeking volunteers to stay through the night at the shelter. Ho|irs will be from 8:45 p.m. to 7 a.m. Volunteers may sign up for one shift at a time. Anyone who can help is asked to call Nancy Pierson, program director, 752-0829 or 355-3760.

The school of medicine at East Carolina University ranked fourth nationally in the percentage of its medical students who chose family medicine as a specialty, according to a survey of residency choices for the class of 1987.

The study, carried in the September-October issue of the Journal of Family Medicine, examined the medical specialty choices of 15,872 physicians who entered their first year of residency training in the 1987-88 academic year. Most of the physicians graduated from medical schools in the spring of 1987.

Nationally, about 12 percent of the graduates chose to specialize in family medicine. At ECU, 21 of 67 graduates, or 31 percent, chose family medicine.

The figur(' positioned ECU behind

The winner of a solar-powered car race from Darwin to Adelaide, Australia, averaged 41.6 miles an hour over 1,950 miles.

PkhFwShos0

Albert Kirby Jr. Joins D.A.s Staff

Pitt County District Attorney Tom Haigwood has appointed Albert D. Kirby Jr. as assistant district attorney.

Kirby. 30, fills a vacancy created when Assistant District Attorney Rosa Shearin-VVhite left the Greenville office for a similar position in Northamption County.

District Court Judge 11. Horton Rountree of Greenville swore Kirby m Tuesday morning. Kirbys first day on the job.

A Clinton native, Kirby received a bachelors degree in history from Wake Forest University in 1980 and a law degree from Campbell University School of Law in 1986.

Previously, Kirby has worked as an assistant district attorney in the

12th Prosecutorial District, which includes Cumberland and Hoke counties, and he has clerked for the Clinton law firm of Warrick. Johnson and Parsons and for the Administrative-Hearings Division of the state Department of Natural Resources and Community Devel opment.

A four-year football player at Wake Forest, Kirby played on the schools 1979 Tangerine Bowl team and had a brief slay with the Oakland Raiders before suffering a knee injury.

The Daily Keflector/Cherie Evans

Kills discuss disabilities with Grifton School students with the help of puppeteers

Puppet Show Helps Pupils Learn About Disabilities

onstrated how he can walk to different places, read, hit a baseball and tell time. I feel the dots (on my watch), and I know what time it is, he said with the help of Ms. Johnson. Towanda Coley, a pschology senior at East Carolina University, also is a puppeteer.

Ellen Jane Peterson is mentally retarded, but she showed students how she works in "Doc Rogers" animal hospital, while Mark Reilly has cerebral palsy and demonstrated how he can do a wheelie" in his wheelchair.

Other puppet kids are Jennifer Hauser, who has a learning disability, and Melody James, who wears glasses.

A typical program lasts 50 minutes and usually five skits are presented. At the end of the skit, viewers can ask the puppet questions.

Because the puppets are large (about the size of a 3-year-old) and because they wear real childrens clothes and childrens shoes, they are very lifelike and children relate well to them and feel comfortable asking them questions," Ms. Johnson said.

Nationally, the Kids On The Block" program has appeared, with its creator Barbara Aiello, on several talk shows and before the president of the United States.

Locally, the program mav be requested by calling Ms. Johnson at ARC, 757-3084.

ALBERTI). KIRBY JR.

The Daily Reflector

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only three of the other 125 medical schools in the country. Oral Roberts University placed 43.5 percent of its graduates in family medicine programs, while Southern Illinois University placed 43.3 percent, and Wright State University in Dayton. Ohio, 33 percent.

Dr. Rafael C. Sanchez, vice chairman of the ECU Department of Family Medicine, described ECUs performance as a notable accomplishment.

It speaks well on behalf of our school fulfilling its mission for the training of family doctors," said Sanchez.

As a rule, about 25 percent of ECU medical graduates go on to residencies in family medicine each year double the national average.

None of the top four schools produced as many family doctors as the University of Minnesota, which sent 68 graduates into family medicine. But they represented only about 25 percent of the schools 266-member class.

PON T FORGET "SALITIIKil SET THE ALARM CLOCKS

COME ON DOWN

The City of Greenville is having its annual sale of surplus vehicles and equipment. WHEN? This Saturday morning 19 November 1988 at 10 A.M. WHERE? At the Public Works Department, 1500 Beatty Street (Beside Garris Evans Lumber Company) just off 14th Street by the raiiroad tracks. WHAT? Items for sale will include: trucks, cars, refrigerator, lawn mowers, typewriters, desks, chairs, hard to find fire cali boxes, and many other miscellaneous items. Bring your family and your cash, company name/certified checks or money orders and Join the fun and excitement of an old fashioned auction. Items will be on display from 8:00 A.M. until sale time on date of sale. Sale starts at 10:00 A.M., the 19th of November 1988, Rain or Shine. Further information can be obtained by calling the City Purchasing Agent at 830-4462.

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Greenville Blvd. on 264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.

Stores evefywhere closed Thonksglvlno Day Sole prices good thru Sun. MasterCard or Visa Open evenings and open Sun afternoon-check for locol store hours.

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OFFICE HOURS 9:00 AM fo 6:00 PM Mon.-Friday Lafer Appointments AvoHoble By Requast

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The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

A Big Rig Ride

Brandon Lane Lassiter, 2, of Stokes takes an imaginary ride on a tractor today at the Mid-Atlantic Farm Show. The annual event continues through Thursday at the Farmers Tobacco Warehouse on Greene Street.

House Funds Available

By Greg Laudick

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The city o Greenville on Tuesday received checks totaling $20,000 to help provide for the relocation of the Patrick-Arthur House from its site on the corner of 14th Street and Charles Boulevard.

City officials are making arrangements with several groups to ensure the house is moved Tuesday according to schedule.

Jonathan R. Day, a representative for the previous property owners, said the presentation of $20,000 to the city followed the successful sale on Monday of the property to Charles Boulevard Associates Limited Partnership.

Day, who had been involved in negotiations for several months to save the historic structure from demolition, said the developer intends to build a shopping center on

the corner lot following the removal of the house.

Of the $20,000 provided to the city, the houses previous owners, James F. Arthur and Louis C. Arthur contributed $5,000, the developer contributed $10,000, and Collice C. Moore and Associates contributed $5,000.

The city has agreed to pay the remainder of the cost, up to $5,000, to relocate the house.

City Planner Andy Harris said today the city plans to move the Victo-rian-style farm house to a section of city-owned lots on the north side of 14th Street between Pitt and Greene Streets. ,

The contractor is currently in the process of preparing the house for the move," Harris said.

Also being prepared is the site on which the house will be relocated. Harris said the planned location has a slight hill and public works

Ihe Daily Reflcctor/Jerry Raynor

Art From Leftovers

David Rawlins of Greensboro, a senior in the East Carolina University School of Art, developed this work for his senior art show. Rawlins fashioned this project and others from colorful leftover materials, including discarded pieces of wood, empty cans and other items. His show, in the hall adjacent to Gray Gallery, ends this week.

Tattoo Parlor Up For Study

A request for a special use permit to operate a dermagrahic studio in the downtown area will again be considered by the Greenville Board of Adjustment at its monthly meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. in the council chambers of City Hall.

The petitioner, Gary Nobles, was granted a continuance in October on his request for a permit to operate the studio at 106 E. Fourth St.

The request has drawn negative reaction from the Downtown Greenville Association which approved a resolution of opposition in regards to the request in October.

DGA President Lawrence Behr said after the resolution was a(F proved that it was the majority opi

nion of the board that a tattoo parlor was not in keeping with the present and future development plans of the downtown area.

Also in opposition to the request is the city's development department.

In other matters Thursday, the board will consider granting a special use permit to Eddie Yarrell to operate a trucking company on the north side of William Tingen Road (State Road 1420) approximately 230 feet east of the intersection of William Tingen Road and SR 1441. The property is zoned RA-20 (residential/agriculture).

Also to be considered is a request by Hostetlers Tennis Shop to obtain a variance from the Zoning Ordi

nance to allow the placement of a free-standing sign at 218-C Arlington Boulevard, and a request by Newton Storms to obtain a variance from the Flood Damage Prevention Ordinance to exempt the first-floor elevation of a storage building at mil E. 10th St

In addition, the board will consider a request by Chet Stanley to obtain a special se permit to expand a light-manufacturing use (clothing manufacturing facility) located at the northeast corner of N.C. 11 and Chapman Road.

A public hearing will be held regarding both matters before the board.

department workers had to cut the hill down four feet.

Unfortunately we had to remove three trees to be able to get the house on the site, he said," Harris said.

He also indicated the kitchen section of the house will not be moved.

The underside of that portion had rotted out and the seals had all deteriorated," he said.

Harris said the houses relocation is being coordinated with DOT, Greenville Cable TV, Carolina Telephone and Greenville Utilities.

He said when the house is moved on Tuesday traffic will be interrupted all day on 14th Street from Charles Boulevard to Pitt Street.

There will be some detour signs put up during the move, and the police department will be involved to help direct traffic," he said.

Harris said following the relocation of the house, it will be appraised and put up for sale.

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Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

EsUbliibed 1882

David Juban Whichard, Chatrman of the Board David J. Whichard II. Editor & Co Pubbhar John S. Whichard, Ca*PutMm

D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Managing Editm

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

*Truth In Preference To Fiction*

Take A Look

The Proof Is In The Package

Sending back a package without unwrapping it wouldnt be smart. The paper might not look attractive, but whats inside could be.

That analogy applies to the $25 million school bond referendum now before the Pitt County Commission. The first reaction to a proposal involving the b word is often send it back.

But before viscerally rejecting the proposal that board should remove the trimmings and look carefully to see whats really inside. Then it can either soundly support the proposal on its merits or reject it for its faidts.

And there is ample reason to take either option.

First, consider why a school bond referendum might help.

Its not hard to see that Pitts school system has millions of dollars in construction needs. Two-thirds of the facilities are near 30 years old. Ninety mobile units must be moved annually at an expense of $42,000. Sewer system in six schools cannot meet Environmental Protection Agency standards. If current student growth continues, the system will need a new school every three years. North Carolinas Basic Education Program has exacerbated Pitt Countys classroom space problems by, appropriately, requiring that all schools offer the same classes even dance, theater and chorus. Many schools dont have the instructional areas required to house

this curriculum.

A bond referendum is a highly effective means of paying for large scale construction. Low interest rates have made the late 1980s a financially feasible time for counties and municipalities to bid bonds and use the money to get ahead.

For a school system, bond issues allow immediate progress on building needs. A pay-as-you-go approach keeps schools playing catch by the time the money at hand is applied to needs, growth has made the funds inadequate. In addition, $25 million in 1988 wont buy the same poundage in 1998.

Now, consider the drawbacks to financing capital projects with bonds.

Bonds mortgage the communitys future and thats an ominous prospect. The proposal before commissioners stipulates the bonds would be repaid over a 10-year period. While this is preferable to a 20- or 30-year debt, 10 years is a considerable amount of time to obligate resources. If the economy failed, the county would be left with a large liability.

Already taxpayers are paying 10 cents per $100 in property value to raise $3 million per year supposedly earmarked for school construction. Has this money reached the schools intact and has it been spent as prudently as possible?

What the school board is asking the County Commission is whether Pitt can afford to meet these needs or whether it can afford not to address them.

That is a pertinent question and one that should be thoroughly and openly debated before a decision is reached. There are reasons to pursue a school bond, but the proof or disproofis in the package.

And thats where the commissioners must look.

Big Business

The World Of Farming On Display

Its big and it draws farmers from a broad area. It is the Mid-Atlantic Farm Show which opened Tuesday at Farmers Warehouse.

The event is expected to draw 35,000 visitore here this week to see the latest in farm equipment innovation. Fortunately for eastern North Carolina this has been a good farming year. While some farmere may be in financial trouble it is nothing like the Midwest where drought conditions have wiped out profits and the farmers ability to pay off their loans.

Thus farm operators who visit the show will be in

a buying mood.

There is also a greater diversification of crops in area farms these days. While tobacco is still the prime cash crop, farmers are turning to other products to boost farm income. Egg production is a prime example in Pitt County.

New crops mean new equipment and new technology to get the maximum profit.

Now, more than ever, farming is a business. It must be operated efficiently and adequate bookkeeping is necessary so that the farm operator will know what he is doing. As with any business a profit is the bottom line and farmers spend time and money to attend the Mid-Atlantic Farm Show to learn about ways to improve efficiency.

There is much to see at the exhibits and much to do in the Greenville area. Welcome, visitors, to the Mid-AUantic Farm Show.

dlil

TO HECK WITH ITI... LETS JUST CALL IN AN AIRSTRIISi

First The Gipper, Then Quayle

Art

Buchwald

There have been many telephone calls in the last few days asking what the election outcome means to those of us who live in Washington.

Nothing much will change. Construction has now begun on an underground bunker at the Burning TVee Country Club for Vice Presidentelect Dan Quayle. Bush handlers told me that this was being done to emphasize the important role the administration has in store for Quayle.

Unlike the treatment of past vice presidents, one staffer said, we intend to make full use of all of Dan Quayles qualifications, which means we are finally going to get this country out of a lot of sand traps.

As far as we know, neither Mrs. Bush nor President-elect Bush has an astrologer. The Reagans have offered to turn over meir own stargazer, but Bushs people feel that the President-elect should appoint the astrologer of his choice, to show the country that he is his own man.

There is no major decoration work to be done in the White House. The only question is, will Nancy Reagnn leave behind the china she bou^.t during her first term, or will she say, I paid for these dishes and they are mine?

Since George Bush claims to hail from both Texas and Connecticut, there is some question about what style of food they will be serving in the White House. The word around Washington is that it will most likely be barbecued quiche.

Domestic help could be a problem. During the last six weeks of the campaign. Bush kept yelling at his cooks, If you cant stand the heat, get out of the kitchen and they all left.

There will obviously be many differences between President Reagan and the President-elect. Reagpn always kept asking the American p^ple to win one for the Gipper. Bush has no Gipper and will probably urge everyone to win one for Dan Quayle, who ne^ the countrys prayers a lot more than the Gipper did.

George Bush has a larger family than Ronald Reagan, and he sees them fr^uently. This means lots of photo opportunities as each grandchild will insist on sitting in Bushs lap. Therefore we can expect to see more People magazine covers featuring Bush children than Princess Dianas and Fergies babies combined.

Social life will remain about the same as it was under the Reagans. Rich people will still be welcome at the White House and treated just like you and me.

In the sports department. Bush is an ardent tennis player and Quayle is a devoted golfer. The good news is that if Mr. Bush travels abroad, Mr. Quayle, who is also an excellent tennis

player, can fill in a foursome for him so that presidential business will not be interrupted.

The in university under Bush will be Yale; the oat school will be the hated H word, which stands for Harvard. Anything coming out of Boston for the next four years will be viewed with the same seriousness as press communiques from the Sandinistas.

Its hard for George Bush to follow Ronald Reagans performance, because only President Reagan could get awav with it. For example, for eight years the President cupped his ear to pre-1 tend he was hard of hearing each time he got on | or off a helicopter or plane. No matter what the reporters asked, Mr. Reagan just shrugged his shoulders indicating he had no idea what they were saying. Every once in a while he would shout back, Yes, No and Sos your uncle.

But Bush cant do this, because if he pretends to be hard of hearing, Dan Quayle will offer toj take over the Presidency.

Not all people are happy about President 1 winning the election. I met one Democrat said, Everybody is concerned that somet _ might happen to George Bush and then Dani Quayle will become President. But no one is worried about the effect of something happening to Dan Quayle and George Bush becoming President.

New Rule: Familiarity Breeds Fear

WASHINGTON - Rules of thumb simplify the understan-(ng of American politics: Jews vote Democratic; Southern white males are conservative. Those are some rules of thumb and, obviously, they are gross generalizations. With that caveat in mind, I have a new one for you: The fewer blacks in a given state, ttie more likely whites were to vote for Michael Dukakis.

Ponder that for a moment. This rule of thumb is different from the one saying blacks overwhelmingly vote Democratic in national elections. Indeed, in the most recent one, George Bush got only 12 percent of the black vote. In state after state, blacks voted for Dukakis in proportions approaching 90 percent. In political terms, we are still two nations one white, the other black.

But what I am saying is a bit different and it can be best illustrated by looking at Oregon. Not only was it one of only 10 states that went for Dukakis - 53 to 47 percent but it was one of the few where Dukakis got the majority of the white vote, 54 percent. Like all but one of the other states he carried (the exception was New York, a Democratic bastion), Oregon also happens to have few blacks. Blacks

Richard

Cohen

comprise 12.4 percent of the national population, but only 2.4 percent of Oregons.

All the other states carried by Dukakis have a similar demographic pattern. Iowa, Minnesota, West Virginia, Hawaii, Washington, Rhode Island, Wisconsin and even Dukakis home base of Massachusetts are states where the black percentage of the population is far below the national average sometimes far below the regional average as well. Take West Virgima. Not only did Dukakis get 53 percent of the white vote, but Bush even got 29 percent of the black vote, according to ABC exit polls. The implication is clear: Where there are few blacks, race is not an issue and whites as well as blacks are more likely to vote along other lines.

In contrast, look at Texas, a state where 12 percent of the

population is black. Bush got 62 percent of the white vote and only 6 percent of the black vote. In Mississippi (35.6 percent black). Bush got 78 percent of the white vote, but only 7 percent of the black vote. With only two exceptions (Utah and Arizona), the jttern holds. Where there are .jrge numbers of blacks, whites voted Republican. Where there are few blacks, whites were more likely to vote Democratic. (In the primaries, incidentally, Jesse Jackson ran best among whites in states where there are few blacks.)

There is an old saving that there are lies, damned lies and statistics. The numbers alone may not prove anything. The states where Dukakis carried the white vote, aside from having few blacks, have unique and differing cultural, political and economic histories. West Virginia, for instance, is economically impoverished.

But still, the figures tell a story and a sad one it is. The word that jumps out of the numbers is race. Where there are large numters of blacks, race becomes an issue sometimes unstated for both blacks and whites. And where race becomes an issue, it

favors the Republicans and hurts the Democrats. If you agree that the Democratic Party has been liberal and therefore in favor of civil-ri^ts legislation, that Democrats in general and liberals in particular are felt to favor devices such as affirmative-ac-tion programs, then it is not too much to presume that for many voters a vote against the Democratic candidate is a vote against blacks.

Similarly, the Republican Party under Ronald Reagan (and George Bush) has taken positions that most blacks consider hostile and many whites consider favorable. Early on, for instance, the Reagan Justice Department took the side of Bob Jones University in a segregation case. It has been hostile to affirmative-action programs. It has reduced all sorts of welfare programs many of whose recipients are black either in fact or in the public imagination. These actions have sent a message to both the white and black communities. Little wonder they vote the way they do.

Furthermore, we know that for many people, the face of the criminal is black. Indeed, crime statistics bear this out. Young black males commit more crime than their white counterparts. Is it any wonder then that the face of Willie Horton, furloughed by Massachusetts, had such a powerful impact on the voter?

The election figures Suggest that in m<t of America race is an important factor a divisive factor - and that, for many whites, familiarity does not breed contempt, but fear. In the last campaign, George Bush in particular did nothing to bring the two races closer together. In fact, by exploiting racially charged issues he probably exacerbated the division. As President, he can begin to make amends. The figures suggest he cannot start too soon.

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A-6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, November 16,^ ^ ^ J

Court Ruling Muddies Law On Civil Penalties

By F. Alan Boyce

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - state agencies could be stripped of the power to set civil fines for polluters and other violators under a ruling by a panel of the state Court of Appeals, which cited a precedent set 20 years ago in the state Supreme Court.

But the court majority said it saw no reason why state agencies should not have that power, with limits and guidelines, and suggested that the Supreme Court re-examine its precedent.

The panel, divided 2-1, said Tuesday that under the high courts ruling in 1968, the state Constitution does not permit an administrative agency any discretion in setting civil penalties. That is a judicial determination, the court said.

Lawyers in the state Attorney Generals Office said they would

give the stte Supreme Court a chance to look again at the 1968 case by appealing Tuesdays decision, which contradicted a decision last year by another Appeals Court

^"We have a conflict between two cases that needs to be resolved, said Assistant Attorney General Frank Crawley, who represents the state Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.

It is pretty important because all of our commissions, state agencies, have this enforcement mechanism of civil penalties, Crawley told The News and Observer of Raleigh.

If the decision stands, he said, there cant be any civil penalty decision by the agency because of the discretion involved. All that would have to go over to the court system somehow.

The only alternative would be for the General Assembly to set a penal

ty for every conceivable type of violation, which would be nearly impossible, he said.

The riding came in an appeal by developers of a Caldwell County subdivision who were assessed a $4,200 civil penalty by the Natural Resources and Community Development Department for violating the Sedimentation Pollution Control Act.

A state Superior Court judge threw out the fine, citing the 1968 ruling, known as l^nier vs. Vines. The state Attorney Generals Office then appealed to the Court of Appeals.

The Appeals Court upheld the trial judge, ruling that under Laniers interpretation of the state constitution, the legislature may not grant state agencies the judicial authority to determine fines.

In another ruling Tuesday, the appeals court ordered a new sentencing hearing for a Guilford County youth, saying the trial judge erred in

The Associated Press

Fatal Wreck

The driver of this car, Edward Kazer of Winston-Salem, was killed Tuesday when the cement truck tipped over and crushed his vehicle at a Winston-Salem street intersection. Police said two small dogs in the car survived the accident.

Broyhill Promoted For Cabinet Post

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Former North Carolina Sen. Jim Broyhill doubts he will be named to a top administration post, even though North Carolina politicians are urging President-elect George Bush to make the appointment.

Gov. Jim Martin, who served in the House with Broyhill, is strongly supportive of Sen, Broyhill for secretary of commerce, Phil Kirk, Mar

tins chief of staff, said Monday. He planned to make some calls.

Broyhill is also getting the backing of Rep. Cass Ballenger, R-N.C., who replaced Broyhill when he moved from the House to the Senate in 1986.

Jim has maintained close ties with Capitol Hill, which undoubtably would contribute to the Bush administrations goal of developing a close working relationship with Congress, Ballenger wrote in a letter to his his N.C. colleagues in which he

asked them to back Broyhill for the commerce job.

S.C. Gov. Carroll Campbell, another Republican who served with Broyhill in the House, also is making calls on his behalf. But a spokesman for the governor said Campbell was not specifying that Broyhil be named to the commerce post.

From his home in Lenoir, Broyhill said he was flattered.

handing down the maximum sentence for taking indecent liberties with a minor because the defendant had laughed.

Johnny Ray Parker, who was 16 when he was charged with taking indecent liberties with a lO-year-old girl, received a 10-year sentence after the court found the defendant exhibited a casual, indifferent and manifestly unremorseful attitude toward the entire proceedings by laughing visibly within the view and observation of the court...

The trial record says Parker laughed when the prosecutor was reading the police report. When the judge asked why he was laughing, Parker replied, Because most of this is lies.

The appeals court said there was no proof this constituted lack of remorse.

While this evidence warrants the reprimand that the court administered it does not support the courts conclusion that the defendant

Showers

Resigning

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

H. Robert Showers, a former federal prosecutor in Raleigh, says he has been cleared of allegations that he tried to destroy an internal memo, but soon will resign as chief pornography investigator at the U.S. Justice Department.

John K. Russell, a spokesman for the Justice Department, said Tuesday that the departments Office of Professional Responsibility had found there was no evidence of criminal wrongdoing.

Stephen Galebach, Showers attorney, said his client would resign, along with other political appointees of the Reagan administration.

Showers said in an interview with The New York Times, Im a politi-'cal appointee and theyve called for all our resignations. I had planned on resigning at the end of the administration anyway. I want to go back to private law practice either in the Washington area or in North Carolina.

Showers, 33, was placed on administrative leave with pay in September, pending an investigation into allegations that he had sought the destruction of a memo dealing with Justice Department strategy in a case involving a Connecticut businessman whose company sells sexually oriented materials.

The businessman had been under investigation by federal grand juries in four states.

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was without remorse; the only finding that it could support is that he laughed because some of the stat^ ments were false, the court said in its opinion. If he did not laup for that reason, why he laughed is entirely speciUative so far as the evidence goes.

The appeals court upheld a $70,000

award to a Wake County woman wl said she permanently lost her hai because of the negligence of herj beauticians.

Frances Alston sued Ray Monk,] Rovetta Allen and Grady Perkins of the Raleigh Institute of Cosmetology' after losing her hair following hair coloring and styling in March 1985.

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The Daily Reflector. GreenvlHe. N.C. Wednesday. November 16,198g

IN THE STATE

Prisoner Walks

tWINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A man arrested on charges of assaulting a Winston-Salem woman walked out the the Forsyth County Jail after giving jailers an alias, but the ^istake wasnt discovered until four (lays later, authorities said.

Timothy Dockery was being held by the Forsyth County Sheriffs Department on a fugitive warrant from Philadelphia after being ar-rsted in Winston-Salem Nov. 4. Dockery was being held with bond set at $250,000, after being charged 1th assault with a deadly weapon, inflicting serious injury.

; Dockery, 24, walked out of the jail Nov. 10 after telling the jailer that his name was Anthony Walid.

arrived with the two men about 5 a.m. Monday at the Coliseum Motel, checked in, then met his mother and grandmother for lunch at mid-day, said Greensboro Det. L.H. Scott.

Davenport returned to the motel about 2:30 p.m., telling his mother he needed to see if his riders were ready to go home.

When Davenports mother, Irene LasWey, could not reach him by phone throughout the evening, she called the motels manager, who went to the room and found Davenports body, Scott said.

Plane Crash

' MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) -The pilot of a small airplane was in critical condition today after the |)lane crashed into the Atlantic Ocean off Cape Lookout, authorities ^id.

; A small boat that was in the area at the time picked him up and trans-

E orted him to Markers Island, where e was picked up by rescue squad pnd transported to Carteret General Hospital, said Ensign Gary Bracken of the U.S. Coast Guard station at Fort Macon.

: The pilot was identified as James McMullen, 27, of Smyrna. The plane crashed Tuesday afternoon about a mile east-northeast of Cape Lookout, Bracken said.

McMullen told rescuers that he was the only person on the aircraft. Bracken said.

Town Fined

RAEFORD, N.C. (AP) - The town of Raeford has been fined $6,000 for violating its sewage treatment permit just as the town is completing improvements to its treatment plant.

The fine was imposed by the Environmental Management Division of the state Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.

The penalty came as a $1.4 million improvement project at the towns sewage treatment plant was nearing completion. The improvements will put the town in full complaince with state regulations, said CHy Manager Tom Phillips.

Contracts for the improvements were awarded at the end of March, with work beginn ing in early April and completion expected in early December.

Motorist Killed

GREENSBORO (AP) - Police are searching for two young men who hitched a ride early Monday with a Florida businessman who was found slain in his Greensboro motel room later that night.

Charles Clayton Davenport, 43, of Maitland, Fla., was found bound and beaten to death about 8:25 p.m. Monday at the Coliseum Motel. His car was missing.

Davenport, owner of the Que King Pool Club in Maitland, was in Greensboro to visit his ailing mother, police and relatives said. He

Hepatitis

GREENSBORO (AP) - Six more cases of hepatitis A, two linked to Greensboro restaurants, have been reported to health officials, bringing to 61 the number of people infected with the virus in the last six weeks.

One case is linked to ie outbreak a month ago at Big Daddys Kitchen and the other is linked to Nathanaels restaurant, said Carmine Rocco, a spokesman for the Guilford County Health Department.

Rocco said health officials have still not pinpointed the source of a recent outbreak that has claimed one life and sent more than 2,500 people to get gamma globulin shots to ward off possible infection.

Garbage Control Bills Proposed

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - A legislative panel has proposed a sweeping set of bills aimed at reducing the states garbage and promoting recycling in North Carolina.

The Solid Waste Management Study Committee propt^ed eight bills Tuesday that it intends to recommend to the General Assembly next year. The legislation would tackle one of the states top environmental problems: How to dispose safely of the 25 million pounds of garbage generated in the state each day.

People throu^out the state are realizing that solid waste is a serious problem, said Sen. James Speed, D-Franklin, co-chairman of the committee.

; I feel like the chances are going t<^ be real good to pass legislation to address some of the problems, Speed said.

.Committee members generally agreed on the recommendations, but

Collard Patrol

The Associated Press

John Nunalee of near Fayetteville stands guard with a shotgun in his collard field. Nunalee, who says a thief made off with about 220 collard plants, ran an ad in the Fayetteville newspaper offering a reward for information leading to an arrest of the low down skunk involved in the theft.

Detainee

Released

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A Raleigh man held by the Liberian government for four months has been released and is expected to leave the West African nation Thursday, the State Department says.

Were pleased that this matter that has been of concern to both governments appears to be close to resolution, Frances T. Jones, a State Department representative in Washington, said Tuesday.

Liberian President Samuel Doe said he ordered the release of James Henry Bush of Raleigh and Curtis Hayes Williams of Jersey City, N.J., as a manifestation of good will to the U.S. President-elect George Bush.

Bush, Williams and a Liberian were arrested in mid-July. They were indicted in September on charges of treason. Liberian officials contended they were part of a

thwarted coup attempt.

In his statement. Doe said his

ac-

RTP Firm Lays Off 200 Supervisors

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N.C. The layoff of about 200 midlevel managers by Northern Telecom Inc. in Research Triangle Park is the latest in a series of moves the company has made to become more efficient, an industry analyst says.

Its probably what theyve been doing for the last couple of years.

making them more efficient, says Robert D. Thorburn, an analyst for Nesbitt Thomson Deacon Inc. in Toronto, where Northern Telecoms parent company is based.

I dont think it represents a problem with any one product, Thorburn said of the company, which makes telephone-switching equipment.

throughout the Triangle, where the companys Integrated Network Systems Group division employs aixHit 7,000 people, said John J. Callahan, a company spokesman.

tion also was based upon the longstanding and cordial relationship between the government and the people of Liberia and the government and people of the United States of America.

Bush and Williams may have to appear in court Wednesday, after being released from detention Tuesday, but ttiey were expected to leave Liberia Thursday, Mrs. Jones said.

The layoffs will affect managers at Northern Telecom facilities

Northern Telecom, a subsidiary of Northern Telecom Ltd. in Mississauga, Ontario, also is laying off about 50 other managers in sites scattered throughout the United States, Callahan said.

Justine Finch Bush, who had traveled to Liberia in September in an attempt to secure her husbands

release, said Tuesday that her hus-ired.

band had been clear

All charges had been dropped, as I had expected, Mrs. Bush said.

will not formally vote on them until next month.

The most comprehensive bill would establish a hierarchy of methods for managing solid waste. In order of preference, the bill would encourage: waste reduction at the source; recycling and reuse; composting; incineration with energy production; incineration for volume reduction; and disposal in landfills.

To further that policy, the bill would set a goal of recycling one-fourth of the states solid waste by Jan. 1, 1993. It would require the state to prepare a comprehensive waste management program by Jan. 1, 1991, and to require each county to develop local programs by Jan. 1,1992.

The proposed bills would give counties and cities the clear authority to regulate solid waste by restricting the amount of garbage they ac

cept at their landfills and to require ecoUec-

separation of garbage before tion. Counties also could require residents and businesses to participate in recycling programs.

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The Daily Reflector

M C Wednesday, November 16, J9g8 A-9Moderates Retain Control Of Baptist Convention

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FAYETTEVILLE Moderate Southern Baptists are maintaining' their control of the North Carolina convention, re-electing Goldsboro minister Leon Smith as president and throwing out a proposal to deny participation in the state convention to churches that dont baptize all new members by immersion.

Turning back an unusual midterm challenge from conservative minister Joe Brown of Charlotte, Smith garnered 61 percent of the vote Ttiesday, or 2,535 votes, to Browns 39 percent, or 1,626. In a speech Monday, Smith had urged delegates to hold fast to their heritage of tolerance.

Using a parliamentary maneuver.

the moderates also threw out Tuesday the controversial immersion proposal, made by the Rev. M.O. Owens of Gastonia.

And the delegates, or messengers, narrowly approved Smiths proposal to depioliticize the state convention by reducing the power of the president. The measure squeaked to victory by only four votes.

Conservatives acknowledged disappointment with the results of what they called a watershed convention. But they said they would be back next year to claim power in an organization they say is dominated by moderates and not representative of the average Baptist.

Were not mad, were not angry, we just want to be heard, Brown

said as he clutched a batch of computer ballots. We just didnt have a concerted political machine to get out the vote.

Conservatives called the immersion issue fundamental to Baptists, while moderates dubbed it a Mom and apple pie conservative rallying cry.

At issue was the question of whether all churches in the state convention should be required to baptize by immersion new members who were baptized by a different method in another denomination.

Neither side got the chance to vote on that proposed change to the bylaws because Smith pointed out that the measure was out of order according to the rules of the convention.

He said the change would have superseded the existing guides for baptism in the conventions constitution. Since that was not permissible, according to the conventions rules of order, Owens proposal was ruled out of order.

Scoffing at the parliamentary ruling as just semantics, Owens called it a power play on the part the

moderates. This was just the easiest way to defeat it, he said.

Moderates scored their third victory when messengers narrowly approved Dr. Smiths proposal to reduce the power of the president of the state convention. The measure would prevent extreme factions from taking control of the convention through the office of the' president, moderates said.

The delegates amended the bylaws to make the 110-member General Board, the conventions board of directors, responsible for overseeing appointments of trustees to the various Baptist state agencies. The president formerly held that power.

Conservatives currently control the national convention and have appointed like-minded trustees to the institutions it controls, such as Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary in Wake Forest.

Acknowledging that the four-vote victory was not a mandate. Dr. Smith said, Were not looking for a mandate, were looking for a bylaw change.

But the Conservative Carolina

Baptists, a newly formed coalition, opposed the measure as unnecessary.

The measure will not keep conservatives from controlling the convention because they can still use the General Board to gain influence, said the Rev. C. Mark Corts, a

member of the conservative group.

In other business Tuesday, the delegates re-elected two moderates as officers. The Rev. Gene Watter-son of Shelby and Helen Moon Cashwell of Raleigh were re-elected first and second vice president, respectively.

The Associated Press

llev. E. Leon Smith addresses Baptist Convention Tuesday

Environmentalists

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - The parent company of one of, the two businesses that wants to operate a low-level radioactive waste facility in North Carolina has been fined more than $30 million for environmental violations, a state environmental coalition says.

A proven history of non-; compliance with environmental regulations and disregard for public health should disqualify any appli-: cant, Lou Zeller, a spokesman for : the N.C. Radioactive Waste Round-: table, said in a letter to the North : Carolina Low-Level Radioactive Waste Management Authority,

: Zeller said Waste Management

: Inc., the parent company of Chem-Nuclear, was fined more than $30 : million from 1982 to mid-1987. He

said a Greenpeace report showed 18 ; WMI sites have been found out of

compliance with federal and state environmental regulations, while 10 : have contaminated groundwater and ; five have been ordered to close.

; Zeller said future fines, lawsuits

and cleanup costs could imperil : WMIs corporate financial stability, ; possibly threatening the safety of a : North Carolina facility.

; The criticisms came Tuesday dur. ; ing a meeting of the low-level radio-

active waste management panel.

which is seeking a site for the facility and a contractor to operate it. A report on potential sites was expected Nov. 30 and a contractor was to be chosen by Jan. 31. -

North Carolina was chosen by an eight-state Southeast compact to handle the regions low-level waste when the facility in Barnwell, S.C., closes in 1992.

Environmentalist John Runkle said opponents of Chem-Nuclear were not necessarily endorsing Westinghouse Electric Corp., the only other bidder. Byt he said, So far, their record is better.

Jesse Riley, a Charlotte chemist, said in a letter to the authority that Westinghouses proposal was technically superior to Chem-Nuclear and appeared better suited to protecting workers.

Bob Reincke, a spokesman for WMI in Illinois, said the fine figures were inflated and that none of the problems were related to low-level radioactive waste handling.

Dave Ebenhack of Chem-Nuclear, which runs the radioactive-waste landfill in Barnwell, S.C., also objected to the criticisms.

Were separate, he said. We dont deal with them (WMI) at all. And none of those violations are against us.

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Q The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, November 16.198g

Bush Will Keep Brady As Treasury Secretary

The Associated Press

President-elect Bush stands with Nicholas Brady after announcing Brady will join Cabinet

U.S. Calls For 2-Year Fr^ze On Farm Supports, Subsidies

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - A new U.S. proposal for overhauling world agricultural trade policies calls for a two-year freeze on all farm price supports, subsidies and trade barriers.

Some basic price supports for U.S. farmers could be affected by the freeze, but it would exempt direct income benefits and safety net" subsidies paid in case of drought and other natural disasters.

The proposal, dated Nov. 7. was made as part of the current Uruguay Round of trade talks under the 96-nation General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade. Those talks were launched in Uruguay in 1986 and are scheduled to conclude in 1990.

Earlier, the United States proposed the elimination of farm subsidies by the year 2000. but the plan was strongly resisted by the European Economic Community and Japan.

Under the latest proposal, which was released Tuesday by the office of U.S. Trade Representative Clayton Yeutter. the United States woiild agree to the freeze in 1989 and 1990 in return for a commitment from other countries to eliminate all measures that directly or indirectly affect trade" and to write new riiles that are based on free trade principles.

The new U.S. plan is scheduled to be taken up during a mid-term negotiating session beginning Dec. 5 in Montreal.

According to the proposal, the United States also is seeking a commitment to undertake specific reforms that would bring all agricultural trade into compliance with new GATT rules within a period of time agreed upon by the negotiators.

No deadline, such as the year 2000 in the previous U.S. plan, was mentioned in the new version.

Yeutter said in October that a

Grain Program To Remain Intact

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department says no change will be made in the announced requirement that farmers will have to idle 10 percent of their feed grain base acreage to qualify for price supports and other

Deputy Secretary Peter C. Myers said Tuesday the 10 percent acreage reduction program, or ARP, for 1989 was announced on Sept. 30. But the law also authorizes further adjustments by Nov. 15 if the prospective total supply of corn and other feed grains changes significantly.

The 10 percent reduction applies to 1989 crops of corn, sorghum and barley, which carried a 20 percent ARP this year. The ARP for oats will be 5 percent, unchanged from 1988.

short-term or interim agreement for 1989 and 1990 would be desirable for all of the GATT countries and get the reform process in motion. But Yeutter added that the United States is not about to embark on this proposition unless we also receiye a satisfactory commitment to longterm reform."

In seeking the full liberalization of agricultural trade, the U.S. proposal called upon trade ministers meeting in Montreal next month to undertake 'fundamental policy reforins, within an agreed upon period of time, that would bring all countries into compliance" with free-trade principles.

Those principles, the proposal said, include the elimination of all market access barriers and thereby provide treatment for imports no less favorable than the treatment accorded domestic commodities and products.

Further, it said, the objective would be to eliminate all direct and indirect subsidies that directly or indirectly affect trade."

According to the U.S. plan, once the GATT trade ministers agree to the proposed reforms, the freeze on agricultural support, subsidies and protection could be worked out for 1989 and 1990.

The freeze would entail surveillance to ensure compliance by each country. Also, GATT members would pledge not to introduce or undertake any new measures nor any other measures that would circumvent the objectives of the freeze.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - George Bush, promising to bring both continuity and change to the White House, is keeping Nicholas Brady on board as treasury secretary, while sources say the president-elect has tapped feisty New Hampshire Gov. John Sununu as chief of staff.

Bush was meeting British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher at the White House today while his transition co-chairmen, Craig Fuller and Robert Teeter, were expected to announce a raft of additions to the transition team.

Among those slated to be named deputy transition directors is Fred Fielding, the former Reagan White House counsel now advising Dan Quayle, the vice president-elect.

On Tuesday, after flying home from a four-day Florida vacation with Sununu in tow. Bush met with West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl and announced Brady as the second occupant of his Cabinet. He said he was not prepared to announce his chief of staff, but it might be fairly soon.

Sources close to Bush who insisted on anonymity said the choice was already made, with the nod going to the 49-year-old lame duck New Hampshire governor who helped Bush bounce back from a defeat in the Iowa caucuses last February.

The blunt-spoken Sununu, a onetime engineering professor, was an indefatigable Bush campaigner, often employed as a surrogate to attack Gov. Michael Dukakis, the Democratic nominee, and his claims of a Massachusetts miracle.

The Sununu choice should cheer conservatives worried that the pivotal White House job would fall to Fuller, chief of Bushs vice presidential staff for the past four years and regarded as more of a moderate and pragmatist. Fuller may be in line for a Cabinet post, possibly Transportation. He is expected to disdain working under Sununu at the White House.

But Sununus selection would leave Bush with a right-hand aide with no Washington - experience. Sununus government experience consists of six years as chief executive of one of the smallest states in the union. A father of eight, Sununu decided against seeking a fourth term this fall, largely for financial reasons.

Brady, 58, former chairman of the investment banking house of Dillon, Read & Co., joins James A. Baker III, the secretary of state-designate, as a cornerstone member of the Bush Cabinet. Brady took over the Treasury Department post in August

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Bush said Brady will be the chief economic spokesman for my administration.

He knows that our most important priority is to keep our economy growing with low inflation and ... that we must resist the policies that will impede that effort, such as raising taxes or resorting to protection.

Bush added that Brady also knows weve got to sit down with the Congress and hammer out a budget deficit reduction agrment and that we have to do it soon.

Im putting together a good team here. ... said Bush. Youll see some continuity and youll see some change. , ,

Sununu flew to Florida Monday for a private dinner with Bush at a friends beach home where the

Bushes took their post-election respite.

At a dinner Tuesday night honoring his wife Barbara for her crusade against illiteracy, Bush joked that he had not quite been able to escape ttie media on his vacation.

The slogan was not, given these telephoto lens, Read our lips, but Read our hips as we were in the surf,he said.

Both Bushes were visibly moved by the salute at the National Literacy Honors dinner, where Mrs. Bush and 18 adults who recently learned to read received gold medallions. Opera star Sherrill Milnes, singers Loretta Lynn and Pearl Bailey, Govs. Thomas Kean of New Jersey and Bill Clinton of Arkansas, and the Naval Academy Glee Club joined in the festivities.

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The Procter & Gamble Company presents a check to the United Way for $100,247.24. This years campaign was led by the following people:

-Front row, left to right: AnaRita Eason, Jean Switzer, Debra Wilson, Marvin Staten.

Back row, left to right: Warren Averett, Sharon Sibert, Bill Pearsall, Leo Corbin, Richard Clark, Greg Williams, Louise Skillman

Not Pictured: Dave Dadisman, Vickie Newbaker, Greg DeVoe

Toiiiadoes Kill 7 In Sweep Through Five States

By Bart Ziegler

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

At least 35 tornadoes churned a ^^ail of destruction through five states, killing seven people and injuring dozens, while the same storm :system left three people dead in wad accidents in the seasons first Iajor snowfall.

The twisters took their worst toll jn Arkansas, where six prople were billed and many others injured on ,Tuesday as the tornadoes damaged buildings and overturned cars.

I cant even tell what street Im on because the trees are uprooted, said Police Chief Darnell Scott of the bentral Arkansas town of Lonoke. Damage is so bad. I think we were very lucky it wasnt more tragic than it was.

Tornadoes also struck Missouri, I^ansas, Illinois and Iowa, while in Oklahoma high winds caused dam->age and fanned the flames of a cot-tpn fire that destroyed 20 homes and jjisinesses and injured 18 people in Jfltus.

iTone person died in Missouri when tornado threw a trailer home into air, authorities said. A woman in ; finois was electrocuted by a power > gfie downed by high wind.

M It may be a little unusual for this ^e of year to have a tornado out-jeak like this, because they nor-J Sally occur in spring, said meteo-

logist Brian Smith from the National Weather Services Severe torms Center in Kansas City. The Jteisters and their accompanying ^understorms were created by an tense area of low pressure over the ii)per Mississippi Valley and a cold Jftont trailing south from the low, *, ^ith said this morning.

<The same low pressure system induced up to a foot of snow over Sost of Colorado and Western Kan-SlSs on Tuesday, and the snow moved jpday into the eastern Dakotas,p41 Million ifSettlement i^nnounced^

V THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Minnesota, northweat Iowa and eastern Nebraska, he said. The storm closed schools in Colorado and caused three traffic fatalities in there.

In Arkansas, as many as 10 tornadoes touched down Tuesday night, toppling trees, downing power lines and crumpling mobile homes, houses and businesses.

Two people were killed on Interstate 40 near Lonoke when high winds overturned their vehicle.

A Wal-Mart store and an attached grocery in Lonoke were demolished by a tornado. A janitor suffered a minor shoulder injury, police said.

Three other people were killed when a tornado ripped through the

town of Scott in west-central Arkansas, and a man injured when a twister struck north-central Arkansas later died at a hospital, authorities said.

More than a half-dozen people were treated at a Clarksville, Ark., hospital for injuries from high winds, Johnson County Sheriff Eddie King said. .

We had several homes demolished, six to 10 homes homes destroyed roofs blown out, trailer homes flipped over, King said.

In southwest Missouri, officials searched beneath overturned trailers for victims of a tornado that hit Butterfield. The Barry County Sheriffs Department said a 69-

year-old woman died when the twister flung her double-wide mobile home into the air.

Deputy Sheriff Mike Cooper said 24 houses and' trailers were damaged or destroyed, leaving 15 p^ple injured, 11 requiring hospitalization.

In Topeka, Kan., a tornado descended without warning, crashing into Topeka West High School shortly before 2 p.m.

Everyones ears started popping and the teacher told us to get down, said student Jennifer Stanley. All the windows started popping out.

Sbc students suffered minor cuts from broken glass, said Superintendent Gary Livingston.

The tornado skipped through the

city, causing more than $3.5 million in damage as it battered about 50 homes and destroyed as many as 20 others. Mayor Doug Wright said. About 15 businesses were damaged or destroyed.

Donna Clark was in her house when the tornado peeled off its roof. Then she saw her car fly past her into the yard.

I thought, My God, Im gone, she said.

Clark said she grabbed at a stuffed chair in her living room but couldnt hang on and was briefly picked up by the wind, but she managed to hold onto a dining room chair that prevented her from being sucked through a window.

Seven people were taken to hospitals in Topeka for treatment of injuries.

At least three tornadoes swept through Illinois, overturning mobile homes near Springfield, where at least eight people were injured.

In Rockford, the driver of a van was electrocuted when she was forced into a ditch by a power line downed by wind. She stepped on the line when exiting the van, authorities said.

A tornado in southeast Iowas Monroe County caused minor injuries to a woman and three children when it hit their mobile home, one of four trailers destroyed.

:: NEW HAVEN, Conn. - A judge ^id he hoped a $41 million settle-!ient in the LAmbiance Plaza col-Shpse would help the survivors and, jKrtth 'the buildings reconstruction, Jlsome good will rise from where so 5nany tragically fell.

Z Families of the 28 men killed in 3he Bridgeport building collapse and Jhe 16 men who were injured will share $30 million under a tentative 3I41 million settlement of all 3awsuits, U.S. District Judge Robert y. Zampano ^id Tuesday.

Zampano said he and a state Superior Court judge, who together ioediated talks leading to the set-Jlement, scheduled a hearing for Kinal approval of the agreement for Dec.l.

Z If all parties sign, it would end all Jitigation from the collapse of the Jwlf-finished apartment building in Bridgeport on April 23,1987.

Z All 40 defendants and potential idefendants contributed (to the set-Jlement), which speaks of extraor-dinary cooperation, Zampano said. _

The proposed settlement didnt resolve the question of who was to Jjlame, although federal investiga-Jors placed the primary blame for Jhe accident on three contractors.

'I '

Z Zampano added in a report Released Monday, It is hoped that the termination of the LAmbiance Sitigation will ease the survivrs 3iistress and, with the reconstruction !J)f the building... some good will rise Jrom where so many tragically fell.

Bridgeport Common Council voted Ihnanimously Tuesday night to contribute $3 million to the settlement. ?he agreement, said Alderman -Christopher L. Caruso, puts behind tis a very sad chapter for the city of Bridgeport.

; :The Bridgeport council agre^ to

3ay $1 million into the $30 million und. In addition, the council approved a tax abatement of $2 million on the project site if the building is jrebuilt.

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A-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C. Wednesday, November 16.1988

The Associated Press

literacy Award ^

iiarbara Hush, wife of President-elect George Bush, smiles as a medal is placed around her neck during the National Literacy Honors Dinner in Washington Tuesday night. She was honored for her literacy efforts.

Landlady Sought In Y ard Deaths

THE ASSOCI AI ED PHESS

SACHAMENTO, ('a)it, - Autopsies were begun on seven unidentified bodies found buried in shallow graves in a rooming house yard as aufhorities searched for the landlady suspected of killing her te-nants.

, Workerswith shovels and tractors 'Puesday finished digging up the yard where the bodies have been found since Friday, and began excavating adjacent land where the landlady reportedly gardened.

Police Sgt. Bob Burns said no additional fx)dies were unearthed, nor were any bodies found during a search of the rooming house Tuesday.

Burns said police suspect the victims. all believed to be elderly, were killed for their Social Security checks. The first of the autopsies, to determine the cause of death and identities, are under way at the coroners office, he added.

The FBI has joined the search for the r)9-year-old landlady, Dorothea Montalvo Puente, which has focused on Las Vegas, Burns said. An arrest warrant charging her with murder was issued Monday.

She may have gone to see a relative in Las Vegas We are investigating that. The Las Vegas police have not completed their, investigation," he said.

A Sacramento television station KCRA reported that Puentes neph-; pw, Michael Montalvo, told Las . Vegas police he picked up Puente at the airport Monday morning.

Both Burns and Las Vegas police declined comment h that report. ' t)ut Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Detective Augie Knudson said his

Pro-Choice Groups Say Call For Study Of Abortion Ruling Is War Declaration

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Justice Department is declaring war on the women of this country" by asking the Supreme Court to reconsider its 1973 ruling that women have a constitutional right to an abortion, pro-choice and feminist groups said.

Leaders of the groups also said Tuesday that the Justice action last week means there will be "no honeymoon on the issue of abortion" for President-elect George Bush.

We are determined that not one woman in America will die or be maimed from a back alley abortion

because George Bush was elected president of the United States." said a visibly angered Molly Yard, president of the National Organization for Women.

Mr. Bush may intend to make abortion illegal again, but he has to understand that if he tries, he will be awakening a sleeping giant - the millions of women who have had abortions, both before and after the landmark 1973 Supreme Court decision legalizing abortion. Yard told a news conference Tuesday.

There arent enough jails in America to hold the women who will defy a law that takes away their right to abortion, Yard said. "Nei-

AirUne WiU Base Fares On Mileage

ther will they stand by and see their doctors jailed as Bush suggested in his campaign."

Outlining an action plan culminating in a march for womens rights in April 1989. Yard said Tuesdays session was called in response to a Justice Department brief filed last week urging the Supreme Court to hear a Missouri case that could overturn the landmark 1973 Roe vs. Wade decision legalizing abortion.

Yard characterized the Justice Department action, which was filed just 48 hours after the presidential election and on the last day a brief would be accepted, as a cynical, despicable trick."

The action just taken by the Justice Department drew a line in the sand, a line we cannot, and will

not ignore," said Yard adding, that is declaring war on the women of this country."

"There will be no honeymoon period," said Eleanor Smeal, president of the Fund for the Feminist Majority.

Smeai said more direct action was now necessary to move forward on key issues of the feminist agenda because the re-election of 98.5 percent of congressional incumbents on Nov. 8 indicates both political parties continue to lock women and minorities out.

The French explorer La Salle was murdered in 1687 by mutineers in what is now Texas.

Lay-A-Way Now For Christmas.

Avoid The Rush!

Peterson

REAL-FYRE*

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

department had issued an all-points bulletin for Puente.

There is no Michael Montalvo listed in Las Vegas telephone directories, and calls to listings for other Montalvos were unsuccessful. Police in Las Vegas refuse to say whether they have talked with him.

Authorities believe Mexico City, where Puente reportedly has relatives. may be her intended destination.

Police on Tuesday searched Puente s baby-blue Victorian house and took 10 paper bags of items, a drawer filled with bric-a-brac and a carpet.

Burns said a decision on whether to dig in another location a nearby home formerly operated by Puente in the 1970s had not been made.

Puente disappeared after police interviewed her for several hours after the discovery of the first body. She was released for lack of evidence.

Authorities were led to the house by neighbors and a social worker, who said that some tenants of the home had been missing for weeks.

Puente has earlier convictions for state and federal crimes. In 1978, she was convicted of forging a U.S. Treasury check and was sentenced to seven years probation. In 1982, she was convicted of robbing and drugging three men she met in Sacramento taverns and served 2'2 years at the a state prison.

According to police statements filed to obtain the warrant, Puente twice denied killing her missing te- Sir, I have never killed any-'she said.

NEW YORK - A revamped MaxSaver" program announced by Continental Airlines is expected to boost the majority of the airlines remaining cut-rate fares and could lead to similar hikes throughout the industry.

Continental said Tuesday that its MaxSaver fares which are used by most vacation travelers would be based on the length of a flight under the newformula.

Competition on individual routes, not mileage, had determined MaxSaver rates in the past. MaxSaver tickets must be purchased seven to 14 days in advance and require a Saturday night stay.

The change came just days after Continental initiated an industry move to drop discounts aimed at business travelers.

You will see some MaxSavers going up and some MaxSavers going down." Walker said. We are returning air fares to a more rational level."

He said fares for longer flights generally would be raised somewhat while those for shorter hauls mostly would be reduced.

For example, between Newark and Los Angeles, the current $159 one-way off-peak fare would be increased to $179; the current $184 peak fare would be increased to $199. But between Phoenix and Tampa, Fla., the off-peak fare of $174 would be reduced to $159, the $204 peak reduced to $179. Off-peak includes all day Saturday, Sunday morning and some designated weekday flights.

It was not immediately clear \ whether other big carriers would follow Continentals latest move, but the airline has been a fare pacesetter in recent years. ,

The airline planned to notify travel agents about the new fares Tuesday night and today, spokesman Ned Walker said in a telephone interview Tuesday from Continentals headquarters in Houston. He said the new MaxSaver fares would take effect next Wednesday.

Some travel agents told about the changes said they appeared to have the effect of raising roughly two-thirds of Continentals MaxSaver

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fares and cutting the remaining third or so.

Theyre going to raise it to the level that it should have been in the first place, said Jack Bloch, owner of Jfis World Travel in New York.

Air fare structures have become geographically out of whack as a result of airlines frequently matching each others fare increases in recent months, said Robert Decker, an airline analyst for Duff & Phelps Inc. in Chicago.

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Wednesday, November 16.1988 A-13

In The Area

(Continued from A-2)

Meeting Is Called

The Pitt-Greenville Chapter of the GI-CM Eppes Alumni Association will have a call meeting for, all Harvest Ball ticket sales. All members are asked to report to the secretary from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Friday at 6 Vance St.

Police Issue Permit

Greenville police have issued a solicitation permit to the Eta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi to conduct Santa visits from Saturday through Nov. 30 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. in Westhaven, Belvedere, Lyn-ndaleandGrayleigh.

Falkland Has Activities

Mary Alsentzer of the League of Women Voters and Gigi Walter of The Daily Reflector visited Jane Reels fifth grade class at Falkland Elemntary School to share information on the election process.

Vicky Coggins second grade class at the school won the Parent Teacher Organization membership drive by having the largest number of parents join the PTO. Mary Worrell, chairman of the drive, presented the class with certificates and a popcorn party.

All students at the school attended the performance of Hans Christian Andersen, the Dreamer, the Man, at H.B. Sugg School where the actors featured excerpts from five of Andersens fairy tales. The Farm-ville Arts Council sponsored the per

formance by the Peel and Smith acting company.

Student Officers Elected

Pactolus Elementary School recently elected its first student government with Rico Hines, president; Heather Warren, vice president. and Kristin Crandall, secretary. Proposed committees and projects are the Menu Committee, the Lost and Found Committee, Pride Week and Special Delivery.

Linda Whitehurst, school counselor, presented The Counselors Bag to each homeroom to introduce the school counselors responsibilities.

Jane Powers second graders concluded an animal unit by fossiling at Green Springs Park. All children found at least one shark tooth, and students measured three dinosaurs in the hallway of the school.

Fourth and fifth graders will celebrate Childrens Book Week by haying a reading round-up, and Melvin Atkinson, a blacksmith, will demonstrate how to show a horse. Second and third graders will learn the facts and legends about Johnny Ap-pleseed, while Charles Wainwright from Littles Nursery will present a program on apple trees. Frankie Coburn will share circus magic with kindergarten and first grade students, and there will be several activities organized around books including Reading Jogs Your Mind Day. and Wish Upon A Book.

(SeelN,A-16)

Thefts Investigated

Greenville police said seven thefts, including an armed robbery at the Trade Station on North Greene Street, were reported to Greenville police Tuesday.

Officer K.L. Jones said a man armed with a pistol took an undetermined amount of cash from the service station on North Greene Street in a robbery reported at 8:57 p.m., while Officer J.A. Felton said a gold necklace valued at $400 was taken from 950 E. 10th St. in an incident reported at 11:58 a m.

Officer R.G. Mendenhall said a wallet containing $2 was taken from a shopping cart at the Food Lion store at University Square Shopping Center on E. 10th Street in an incident reported at 12:32 p.m. and a

WHAT TO DO IF YOU SMELL GAS.

Call Oreenville Utilities Immediately. Anytime day or night. Well get a serviceman to your home or location to correct the problem.

While youre waiting for him to get there, open a window, make sure you use no electrical switches. Extinguish any open flames and evacuate the area.

If you dont know what natural gas

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Because even though natural gas contains no poisonous ingredients, a leak can become hazardous if combustible gas pockets are allowed to form, which makes it important for you to know what natural gas smells like.

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wallet containing $30 was taken from a shopping cart at the Winn Dixie store at Rivergate Shopping Center on E. 10th Street in an incident reported at 12:58 p.m., while Officer R.C. Allsbrook said a purse was taken from the offices of Federal Judge Malcolm Howard in the Federal Building on Evans Street in an incident reported at 2:15 p^m.

Officer A.T. Parrish said $600 was taken from Bojangles restaurant at 911 Memorial Dr. in an incident reported at 4:25 p.m., while Sgt. T.V. Woolard said a purse was snatched from the hands of a woman in the parking lot at the U.S. Post Office on West Second Street in an incident reported at 7:46 p.m.

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Musical Mom

Ginny Reilly Harmonizes With Babies And B-Flats

By Jerry Schwartz

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

hard, sap the 42-year-old, Seattle-based singer.

Between making beds, vacuuming

NEW YORK - Ginny Reilly has been both mommy and musician for seven years, but mostly shes kept her babies and her B-flats separate.

No more. In her new album, Doodle Lee Doin," Reilly follows the course of motherhood, from a womans yearning for a child to her pregnancy to the joys and frustrations of being a parent.

In a crystal-clear soprano, she sings a lullaby to the fetus locked inside her womb, imploring the child not to be afraid to be born:

"Therell be stars above And warm soft woolen gloves And someone new to love "When vou come out and play.

She criticizes an infants manners: 1 feed you all the night and dav. You throw it back right into my face." But years later she misses the travails of caring for a baby: "Theres nobody playing with the knobs and dials, nobody giving me a toothless smile....

Reilly has always found her inspiration in her own life. In her 20s and early 30s, she says, I wrote a lot about sad love affairs. I kind of ran out of ideas there, so I got married."

Then came her children - Emily, 7. and Charlie, 5 - the inspiration for "Doodle Lee Doin. The album cover shows a pregnant, seated Reilly with a Coke cup balanced on her distended belly.

Although there is a sweet sunniness to the album. Reilly does not suggest that motherhood has been as easy as apple pie.

In reality, motherhood has been a real challenge to me. Its been

the floors and picking up the kids, id

her energy and creativity flagged. She had no time to write music ; the song Emily was composed entirely in her head, because she just didnt have a second to sit down with a guitar.

Nor did she sing to her babies. Charlie actually would begin to cry when I sang to him, she said.

Charlie may be adorable like his mother and sister, he has a crop of orange hair - but his taste in music is questionable. His mother has been singing professionally since 1968, and has sung with David Maloney since 1970.

The duo, billed as Reilly & Maloney, has put out seven albums on their own Freckle Records label, which is run by Reillys husband, Jack Burg. Though they have toured widely, theyre most popular on the West Coast.

Reilly has made one other solo album, but had never considered a collection of the motherhood songs she had written over the years. On tour, she would sing one or two of the songs at each show.

The nightclub people arent too excited to hear all your baby songs back to back, she says.

Then, three years ago, she was asked to sing at a regional convention of the International Childbirth Education Association. She put together a program of appropriate songs, and they were well received. Afterwards, members of the audience lined up to buy tapes of her performance.

First, I freaked out because they werent supposed to be selling my

Fight Stress With Exercise

NEW YORK (AP) - Regular aerobioc workouts may significantly reduce the cardiovascular effects of stress, even helping to prevent high blood pressure and heart attacks, says the Reebok Aerobic Information Bureau.

A University of North Carolina study split 174 men into three groups based on their aerobic activity levels: low, medium and high. Each man took a reaction-time test after

being told that he would receive an electric shock if his score was not highenou^.

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Ginny Reilly and children Charlie, 5, and Emily, 7

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On the old Tar Road 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center - P.O. Box 913, Winterville. N.C 28590 (919) 355)03 Night 756-1007 In-Home Evening Appointments Available Monday-Friday 9-5:30 Sat. 8-5 Sun. 1-5

Arts Council Awards Funds To Projects

The Pitt-Greenville Arts Council iP-GAC) has awarded $5,000 for local arts project support. A grant awarded the local agency by the North Carolina Arts Councils

Grassroots Program provided $2,500 chit

of this money; matching funds are provided by the P-GAC from local sources such as the annual membership fund drive.

All member organizations of the P-GAC qualify to apply for allocations or subgrants. Subgrants for 1988-89 have been awarded to:

Ayden Theatre Workshop, a theatrical troup which presents an op

portunity for area citizens to participate in the dramatic arts by presenting plays.

Eastern Carolina Orchestra and Chamber Music Association, an established youth orchestra which provides workshops, clinics, master classes, guest performances and summer camp activities.

The Greenville Choral Society, an organization which gives area citizens opportunities to perform different mediums of choral music.

The Greenville Boys Choir, a choral group which encourages technical musical training for boys

Holiday Benefits Aid Conservancy

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - The Nature Conservancy. a non-profit organization dedicated to preserving rare and endangered plants and animals, will benefit from two Christmas holiday enedeavors.

The Conservancy is selling its first tree ornament, a 24-karat gold-finished wreath encircling three cranes and inscribed Christmas 1988.

In addition, Orvis, the mail-order catalog company, says it will donate all profits from sales of a specially designed sweater to the Nature Conservancy. The Nature Conservan

cy, headquartered in Washington, nth

works with local, state and federal governments to identify and protect important natural areas. It has preserves in all 50 states with 968 sanctuaries under conservancy management. Project acres total more than 3 million in the United States, Canada, Latin America and the Caribbean and include forests,

swamps, marshes, prairies, mountains, beaches and islands.

The ornament is available for $11.45 including gift box, shipping and handling, from Nature Conservancy Ornament, P.O. Box 627, Gibbslown. NJ 8027.

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music. Then I thought, Maybe theres some interest in this, she said.

It took a while to put the album together. Emily and Charlie listened as she practiced songs about them, and they kept a close tally of how many songs were about each child.

Her album complete, Reilly thinks she knows why women have produced few songs about pregnancy and motherhood: Theyve been too busy doing it.

Even given the time, she says, such songs may not draw any attention.

The only real womens music you see these days is by lesbians, she

from grades 3-8 through study and performance.

The Greenville Orchestra Boosters Association, a group which helps support the public school orchestral program for the Rose High attendance area.

The Greenville Suzuki Association, an organization which presents concerts by its students, conducts workshops and renders scholarships for violinists and pianists.

The Tar River Community Band, a community group which participates in community and area performances.

says. I sometimes say Im going to do an album called Songs for Neurotic, Heterosexual Women. You have to be different and weird to get any attention nowadays.

She will sing some of the songs when she and Maloney tour, as they do about 100 days a year. Touring is tough, but not necessarily because she is separated from her children.

The hard thing is to make the switch between working and being a housewife, she said. I get back into staying up late at night to work, sleeping late in the morning, talking to adults all day, reading - that old life I used to live when I was younger.

I get back here and wham, I walk into the house and theres this whole other universe. It takes days to get used to it. Ive been back seven days now and I just today got around to vacuuming the house.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C,

Wednesday. November 16.1988 A-15

ine uauy -

hursdav Marks 12th Great American Smokeout

' ......... whv able to stay clean G(km1 luck Keep

Dear Readers: Tomorrow will mark the 12th Annual Great American Smokeout, a one-day campaign I to encourage smokers to quit smoking for 24 hours, just to prove they can do it. The idea, conceived by Lynn R. Smith, editor of the Mon-ticello (Minn.) Times, has now spread to Canada. Great Britain, France, Ireland, Australia, South Africa, Norway, Finland and Sweden.

Last year, more than 19.5 million sniokers tried to quit for the day. This represents more than 39 percent of the nations .'io million smokers.

Breast cancer used to be the biggest killer for women. But the No. 1

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

cause of death among women and men today is lung cancer. An estimated 92,000 men and 44,000 women will die of lung cancer in 1988.

And now, a word about smoking-related diseases emphysema, chronic bronchitis and heart disease: This year an estimated 320,000 will die from one of these. This total exceeds the number of U.S. battle deaths in World War II; it is eight times as many people who

die in automobile accidents every year!

A congressional study has reported that health costs from the adverse effects of smoking have reached a new high of $100 billion a year in increased medical bills and lost productivity. The loss in death and disability cannot be measured. (And how does one measure the amount of heartache, remorse and guilt suffered as a result of a preventable, self-induced tragedy?)

What about secondhand smoke? Is it actually damaging to non-smokers to be in the presence of those who are smoking? Yes! Furthermore, studies reveal that the children of smokers are more prone

give yourself and those who love you.

P.S, A favor, please? If you quit tomorrow, even for 24 hours, I want to hear from you. Then write again and let me know how long you were

Holley-Myers Couple Wed

to lung problems and allergies than of these days Im going to quit, are children of non-smokers. ' not start tomorrow .

For years I have begged my young It won t be easy, but it will be readers, "If you smoke, quit now. If a"'best Thanksgiving present you can

I I A Aiff xf^. ..^If tnACO vi.'nA lOVP

you don t smoke, don t start! Yet an estimated 3,000 to 5,000 kids light up for the first time every day.

Why? Peer pressure, no doubt.

Quitting cold turkey is the hardest way to quit, but my readers have told me its the most effective, and in the long run, the easiest way.

Cutting down is less traumatic, but the temptation to smoke is often too powerful to resist while smoking just one, two or three cigarettes a day.

Those who are heavily addicted may require help to break the habit.

Call your local chapter of the American Cancer Society for information.

So if youre hooked on cigarettes and have been telling yourself, One

able to stay clean

meposted, . . m *

P.S.S. Apropos Thanks tor Not Smoking" signs some folks have in their homes: 1 once saw a sign that read: If you smoke on these premises, we will assume that you are on fire, and you will be treated accordingly."

CerfainThmgs

Odds & Ends Sale'

beginning Moiuluy., !Novt*iidM*r I Itli

The wedding vows of Janet Patrice Myers and Ur. William Keith Holley were exchanged in St. James United Methodist Church in Greenville at 2 p.m. Nov. 5.

The Rev. Caswell K. Shaw conducted the double-ring ceremony.

Given in marriage by her father, George Taylor Myers, the bride had her mother, Patricia B. Myers as her matron of honor. The Myers are trom Clayton, Ga.

The bridegroom s father was his best man. Dr. and Mrs. William

Hampton Holley of Greenville are parents of the bridegroom.

Ushers were Jay Holley of Greenville and David Holley of Burlington, both brothers of the bridegroom.

Music was provided by Francis Cain, organist.

The bride wore a floor-length ivory satin gown with a cha-pel-length train. It had a scooped neckline and an empire waist sashed with a satin ribbon. The hem of the gown and the train were decorated with appliques of ivory daisies.

Toasters Holding Their Own, Despite The Microwave Age

PITTSBURG, Tex. (AP) - The toaster may be old, but it isnt obsolete. even in the age of microwave ovens.

A survey conducted by Pilgrims Pride Corporation found that 89 percent of U.S. households own either toasters or toaster ovens, and more than 60 percent own microwaves.

In households that own both types

of appliances, 84 percent say that while they use microwaves more frequently than toasters, 81 percent continue to use their toasters as much as or more often than they did a year ago.

According to the survey, a typical toaster user tends to be older, with more than half of the 50-plus age group reporting usage at least once a day.

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A reception followed the wedding. A pre-nuptial pig-pickin was held at Cherry Oaks Club House. A miscellaneous shower was given.

Both the bride and bridegroom are graduates of the University of Florida at Gainesville. She is a chemist at Glaxo in Zebulon and he is a visiting professor in the East Carolina University Department of Chemistry After a wedding trip to the Florida Keys, the couple will live in Wilson.

Meeting Place

Wednesday

7 p.m. Greenville-Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville KetTe-ation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous opening meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Churchy

8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Thursday

7 a.m. Greenville Morning Kotary meets at Three Steers.

9:30 a.m. - Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.

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

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church.

7-.:tO p.m. Duplicate brdige meets at Senior Center.

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

8 p.m. VFW meets at post home.

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.

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Reg. $140.00 /

SALE 89

Trees sizes also in 2, 4, 5, 6, 8, 9 & 10 feet Wreath sizes 6 inches to 72 inches Garlands Canadian Pine Hopping

ALL AT SALE PRICES!

HOLIDAY HOURS; All stores open late Monday through Saturday - Sunday til 6 p.m.

GOLDEN EAST CROSSING, ROCKY MOUNT MacGregor Village, Cary

972-1064*

Brightleaf Square Durham Northgate Mall

Your Best Look

SpKiillUng In: MANICURES: Frnnch Manicuras Nail Tips Osarlays Wrapping

Acrylict PEDICURES SKIN CARE: Body Wrapping Face A Body Waiing Facials

Deep Por# Cleanaing Acna Traatnwnti

Muscle Tone Trealmanis Completa Lina 01 Therapeutic Skin Care Products

3S5-2969 - For Appointment 314 Plaza Dr., Groanvllla

A little bit of..." everything to help fill in those blank spaces in your wardrobe. Sweaters', pants, dresses, etc.

Arlington Villugt* 652 E. Arlington Blvd.

MM Moii.-Sat. DI>.7r><-:LT20

CLASSICALLY ELEGANT EXCEPTIONALLY PRICED

From

4 DAYS ONLY Thurstiay Thru Sunday November 17th-20th

Ba/7eys Jewelry of Rocky Mount in cooperation with one of the world's largest pearl importers has arranged a spectacular showing of cultured pearls. For 4 days only we will have on our premises a truly magnificent selection of pearls and pearl jewelry at exceptional prices.

\Ne will be offering pearls in cool whites to gleaming pinks and creams. You may choose from dozens of pearl hanks in a variety of qualities and sizes from 4 to 9 mm. Buy them by the inch and then we will string them for you in the length of your choice.

In addition to the outstanding collection of pearl hanks tvt* will be showing a vast selection of pearl accessories including unusual pearl clasps, pearl attachments, pearl pins, rings, and earrings. All just the perfect accent for any wardrobe.

Below are just a few items from our huge collection.

Sapphire - Pearl Circle Pin...................... 170.

Diamond - Mabc Pearl Ring................... 595.

5 mm Pearl Earrings................................23.

Pearl Bangle Bracelet....................... 559.

Blue Topaz - Diamond Pearl Attachment................892.

Biwa Pearl Diamond Earrings. .....................263.

Pearl Cross Pendant...............................233.

Multi-Strand Freshwater Pearl Choker.................383.

24" 6 X 6.5 Pearl Strand. ..........................550.

Freshwater Pearl Bracelet...........................19.

24' Freshwater Pearl Strand........................-56.

Triple Strand Pearl - Diamond Bracelet ........1,995.

Amethyst - Diamond Pearl Attachment........... 335.

30" 8 X 8.5 Pearl Strand..........................5,800.

You WILL NOT WANT TO MISS THIS VERY SPECIAL EVENT. YOU CAN BE ASSURED THAT SELECTION YOU FIND AND THE VALUE YOU RECEIVE WILL BE TRULY OUTSTANDING.

PER INCH PRICES INCLUDE STRINGING AND A14 KARAT GOLD CLASP

'"/'I.

BAILEYS

FINE JEWELRY

American Gem Sm lelv

Certified Gemologlat

WEST END PtAZA GOLDEN EAST CROSSING

ROCKY MOUNT

1-800-338-7676

A-16 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. November 16.1988

Stock And Market Reports

Arlington Relocation Proposed obituaries

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market headed lower today after Tuesday's mild rally faded.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 2.85 to 2,074.32 in the first half hour of trading.

Losers outnumbered gainers by about 9 to 5 in nationwide trading of New York Stock Exchange listed issues, with 312 up, 567 down and 529 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 19.31 million shares aS of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

Before the market opened the Commerce Department reported that the U.S. trade deficit narrowed to $10.46 billion in September from $12.27 billion the month before.

Among actively traded blue chips. American Telephone & Telegraph dropped >8 to 28s; Exxon to 42'2: International Business Machines 's to 116s, and Eastman Kodak h to 44" M.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks fell .33 to 151.00. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .06 at 289.53.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones industrial average rose 12.09 to 2,077.17, snapping a four-session losing streak.

Advancing and declining issues were nearly even in nationwide trading of NYSE-listed stocks, with 715 up. 709 down and 534 unchanged.

Volume on the NYSE floor totaled 115.17 million shares, down from 142.90 million in the previous session.

NEW YOKK(AH'

AMR Corp

Abbottl^Ds

viAllisChal

Alcoa

AmBrands

Amfyan

Amerileeh

AmlntGrp

Amer T&T

Amoco

HellAtlan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Boeing

BoiseCascde

Borden

CSX Cp

CaroPwLt

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

Est Kodak

EatonCp

Exxon

EPLGrp

TslUnionCp

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMotr s

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElct

GenMills

Gen Motors

GnMotr E

:t4> I

.'>1'-'

2ti

:5() I

2! 1

49'.. 32 V 117'-.. 43

4'v 2(>i I 34' I

. 1^ 9

4R 1 24

30'..

2!s

43 s tiO' . 47' I 49 31

tlH'

f'-

;!4

."9I X 4K^ 24' 30 -2it' 43- Wl'_. 47' . 49' 31'. 110' 43' 4'

34'

10'

(Continued from A-I)

staff opposes the request, saying it would violate the purpose of the MD-4 zone, which provides for the sale of retail goods and service-oriented operations in the Medical District.

The commission voted to approve recommendation of a request by Col-lice C. Moore to rezone a 30-acre tract located off the northern right of way of Dickinson Avenue extension (U.S. 13) and east of Westwood subdivision from RA-20 (residential/agricultural) and R-9 (residen-

Signs

(Continued from .V-1)

Low

47,

Last

44"j

44'j

44'

9-16

51'-

,30'

50",

.32'1

,32

45'

92' 1

64"

63*2

63'

28'j

70"

70'

70'H

70-

69".

69,

39-

39'

39"

20'.

61'l'

40',

40' ,

55'1

.35

5.3',

30',

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35';.

3.3'

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30'

43'

25'1

24",

24 1

42'4

41',

44'

43'

31",

29'j

29'

29",

48" 4

48"

48",

84" 4

84',

84'

\80'

45'

44'

44',

52'1

51"

42"

30",

20 "4

20'

20".

38'

38'a

:$'

35'4

35'

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29'.

43",

43'

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18"

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80'a

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GcnuPart GaPacil GtKKlrich Goodveaf CraceCo GtNorNck Greyhound Merculeslnc llonevwell

lICA'

ITT Corp IngRand

IBAl

InllPaper lnllR-ct JumesRivr

KanehSvc - -

Kroger >' -

SE,:.' s, 33..

LoewsCp j'" 'i'"

McDermInt la la'-, la .

\icKessn 33

McadCp .ji; jh'''

MercantStr j}[i j}

MinnMng a , >' ' a'

Mohil i"

Monsanto -h > '*> '

59. : 2K' h'\ Commission meeting Tuesday night,

Navistar >' 5 3 asking the group to endorse the ppo-

NorllkSou M . j H

Nvnex ^ ^2 " ^ jCCl.

pa&sis '"i i>9 . 1 The commission did not make any

pennevjc a2j .iii .i' comment on the sign plan. It is

Phelps"jod 4.5' 44 ', 44 scheduled to take up the issue at its

Philippei' 19' ii: wl December meeting; then the City

Polaroid 36G 3.a ; 3a - Council is to act on the plan.

pilSGamh 81 80' Bt)'' In the list of objections the plan-

guantum ' 95- 93'I' 95' '. ning Staff Sent Nichols, it stated the

H.iRNah 8S'-. 5;- proposed signs were designed for in-

RK'kwer'^ 19! - 19' terstate highways, not urbanized

SPXCorp ' :|4' 34', orpaS

SeottPapr 37' ;17 .17' arCoS.

^arsRoeh 41 40;;. 40; The Staff also Stated that there are

shawfnd 23 2:1''; h'j approximately 95 restaurants, 14

sonytS motels and 35 businesses selling

Southern Co 2c . 21' , 21' , gasolme and it would be difficult to

TRW Inc 41' 40 '', 40'1 . placc the signs in a location that

TexEatn 2G ai- would be fair to all businesses. The

T^iron |i;' staff also raised questions about

i ncamp** 32'1 31 h " what type of facilities would be con-

i- 53^ sidered restaurant and gas stations.

Unocal 36 36 i;. The authority has proposed erec-

wstptPep 43', 42"", 42 tiog 006 sign aloog U.S. 264 near

Kfhi II'- Ic - 2P: ABC Moving and Storage, where the

winnDix 41', 41 41', states right of way varies from 18

wrigiey^^ 3r.' i 3.}', i}'' feet to 30 feet from the curb. The

Xerox cp -v.', 3.3', 35', sign would instruct motorists to usc

the right lane to reach lodging facilities.

Under the proposal, the second sign would be located near the Holi-Foiiowing are selected stock quotations day Inn, where the states right of

asotii;uoa m : way is about eight to 10 feet from the

Urdsvs'* 2 - would instruct

Frridcrcst Miiis^^^^^^^^^ .. .... ... . .2(1', motorists to turn right for food, lodg-

Fiowers inds 8', i^a and gas and left for food and

Hatteras Inc. Securities.....................i.;,

The planning staff also questioned

John Deere................................... 48whether the signs are needed at alt,

pii"g "i are three moteis,

wickes...............................................9 1 SIX restaurants and two gas stations

Southmark Corporation.......................Z ;- within sight Of the proposed signS.

Nichok id he wiuj

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................23 each objection the planning Stall

OVER THE cou.NTER cited, but he told the authority the

SSionaiBank:::::: recommendation does not kill the

Vermont American..................22H to 22', project.

integon ' Even if we dont get a positive

SriS"Sk' trlS S'l recommendation (from the Planning

North Carolina Natural Gas........i6':ti7 and Zoning Commission), it will go

CooperLaserSonics to the City Counil, and the City

SrK25r;;:;;:;;;;:::;s.C4 conndi win vote. he ^ -i think

Food Lion A................................9', to 9; we Can show a Very valid reason tor

Food Lion B ...........^.....10' 2 to 10 jjjg gjgns

tiat) to nine acres of &I-II (office and institutional) and 21 acres of CS (shopping center).

If zoning of the tract is approved bv the council, approximately 250 feet of O&Ml and 696 feet of CS would front Dickenson Avenue.

In other matters Tuesday, the commission recommended the council approve a request by Myles Car-trette to annex .46 acres located off the western right of way of SR 1700 (Evans Street Extension), being the back portion of Brookfield Apartments, section II; a request by David Evans. David Evans Jr. and Anne Brewer to close a portion of 14th Street, being that area of the old right of way located outside the new alignment, and a request by the development department to amend the Zoning Ordinance to allow one menu-reader board per each restaurant drive-through facility. The amendment stipulates the reader boards must be located at the rear of the facility.

The commission also approved two preliminary plats.

Classes Complete Unit

The sixth grade accelerated science classes at Greenville Middle School have completed a unit of study of vertebrates. Students of Freda Dawson and Sylvia Jones did Gyotaku, a Japanese method of fish printing, and identified external and internal organs.

Sea mullet, hog fish, croaker and drum were donated by Jay Nichols of Evans Seafood. Other unit activities included building mazes to test the learning behavior of Wilma and Harvey, the class guinea pigs.

Students Visit Coast

Second graders at South Greenville School recently visited Atlantic Beach and Pine Knoll Shores to culminate a study of ocean life. They visited the Marine Resource Center and viewed ocean animals and learned about the octopus.

Western Steer Restaurant will display 24 pieces of art work from fourth and fifth graders during November. The students were treated to lunch at the restaurant.

Six to eight pieces of art from kindergarten through fifth graders will be displayed Thursday in the Brody Building.

For National Childrens Book Week, with the theme Wish Upon a Book, classroom doors have been decorated with the name of each classs favorite book. Also, the students are participating in a read-in program, and there will be a book parade of favorite book characters. A slide presentation, produced by parents, will be presented.

The highlight of the week will be a visit by storyteller Louise Anderson.

Endorsed was a preliminary plat of Sheraton Village Townhomes, section 5, phase I, located on Haven Drive north of Westhaven subdivision section 8, involving 31 residential townhouse units on a 6.13-acre tract, and a preliminary plat of Summerfield Gardens, section II, located south of Peed Drive, east of Summerfield subdivision phase II and consisting of seven multi-family development tracts and 600 lineal feet of public street on a 9.16-acre tract.

Commission members also listened to the city staffs recommendation that 70 feet be adopted as the maximum-height limit for buildings in the non-residential zones of the medical district.

Simoneau said 70 feet was selected after considering local fire protection capabilities, the overall character and appearance of the area, and air space required by Pitt-Green-ville Airport.

The discussion originated following a request by East Group Inc. to increase the maximum-height limit from 35 to 80 feet in the MD-6 (commercial) zoning district.

The commission, after initially considering the matter July 19, voted then to recommend that the City Council deny the request. However at its Aug. 11 meeting, the council referred the matter back to the planning commission for further consideration while directing the staff to study maximum-height limitations in all medical-district zoning classifications.

The commission will consider the staffs recommendation on height limitations at its December meeting.

Consideration of an amendment to the Bufferyard Ordinance was also continued until December.

The amendment would reduce from 500 feet to 250 feet the minimum spacing requirements between improved areas and adjoining property lines that exempts developments from bufferyard regulations and reduce bufferyard requirements where land being developed adjoins vacant RA-20 (residential/agricultural) property that Greenvilles Comprehensive Plan recommends to be be used for non-residential purposes.

PLUMBING

PROBLEMS

24 HOUR SERVICE

7^^661

cSam iPoCiaxd

and <Son

Plumbing Hanting Air (^imWloning

400 WEST 10TH STREET GREENVILLE, N.C.

Darden

AYDEN Mr. Henry Darden of 1111 Hardy St., died Tuesday at Triad Health Care Center in Greenville. Arrangements will be announced by Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville.

Gaskins

Mrs. Janice Huff Gaskips, 64, died Tuesday in Riverside Regional Medical Center in Newport News, Va. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Worthington

Funeral services for Mr. Chester Don Worthington Sr. will be in Farmville Funeral Home chapel at 3 p.m. Thursday. The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

In The Area

(Continued from A-13)

Free Enterprise Day

E.B. Aycocks Future Business Leaders of America led the school in celebration of Free Enterprise Day today. The gymnasium was decorated as an open marketplace with school clubs sponsoring booths to sell goods and services to the student body.

Each sponsoring club had to obtain a selling permit from FBLA in order to participate. The students spent 15 to 20 minutes shopping during the day.

Meeting Postponed

The Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority has rescheduled Thursdays regular monthly meeting to Pec. 8.

'^licitation Month

, Gov. Jim Martin has proclaimed November as Solicitation Education Month in North Carolina. As part of the official proclamation, Martin encouraged N.C. citizens to learn more about selecting causes for contributions.

Revival Under Way

The Tabernacle Missionary Baptist Church is conducting a revival through Friday with the Rev. Elmer Jackson as the guest minister. The White Oak Missionary Baptist Choir will perform tonight, followed on Thursday by the choir of Arthur's Chapel and on Friday by the Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church Choir.

All services begin at 7:30 p.m.

Yard Sale Planned

The Greenville Chapter of Women of the Moose is sponsoring a yard sale from 8 a.m. to noon Saturday at the Greenville Moose Lodge. Members should bring items to the lodge no later than 9 p.m. Friday.

ECU Society To Meet

The East Carolina University School of Social Work/Criminal Justice Professional Society will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at Golden Corral.

Vine Sisters Concert

The Riddick Chapel Missionary Baptist Church senior choir will feature the Vine Sisters in concert Saturday at 7 p.m.

Pastor To Speak

Pastor Betty Rhinehardt of Guiding Light Temple of Faith in Farmville will be at New Lifes Church, Dickenson Avenue, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.

Friday Night Bingo

The Ayden Middle School Parent Teacher Association will sponsor "Friday Night Bingo at 6:30 Friday in the school cafeteria. For more information, call the school at 746-3672.

Grace Church I

New Bern Highway 1 At Bells Fork g

Greenville k

Thur., Dec. 1 - 7:30 p.m. Fri., Dec. 2 - 7:30 p.m. Sat. & Sun., Dec. 3 & 4

Matinee......5:30 p.m.

Evening......8:00 p.m.

Than Will IW TIollvUI iiSUItslon lof cViMI TM wJw VH. mi 0W.lf.

your ilekuluul Ortou Church, Mury. 43 louth. cl

SX Forfc. Thu oHIcu bu

duy (MGupl ThcnhcQMhg)

7:00 p.m. Irom now unl Fridoy, Doc. I.

For

groupc

or moro Inlomullon,

nloii# coll 30MOOO during Mmoo hourc.

LIVING CHRISTMAS TREE

IMIMUMMnMhMIMMMBMMhhMMHhMBMI

Ina*s House Of Fioweri

N. MEMORIAL DRIVE, GREENVILLE, N.C. 752-5656

SUNDAY, NOV. 20,1988 1:00 - 5:00PM SPECIAL DISCOUNTS REFRESHMENTS

No PurchiM NocDosary. Nd Not Bo Prooont To Win.

Flowers And Gifts For , All Your Holiday Season

Obituary

Williams Mrs. Josie Phillips Williams, age 76, died Monday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m., Thursday at the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church, Black Jack with Rev. R.M. Stewart officiating. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery. She was a member of the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church and was a member of the Silver Stream Council of Pocahontas No. 48. She was the wife of the late H.A. (Odell) Williams. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Bessie W. White of Olathe, Kansas, Mrs. Libby W. Nichols of Route 5 Greenville and Mrs. Joyce Mills of Route 2 Greenville. Three sisters, Mrs. Virginia Bogey of Kinston, Mrs. Edith Polk of Indian Trails, NC and Mrs. Emma Sturgis of Kannapolis, NC. Five grandchildren: Sergeant Albert Allan White, U.S.M.C., Kanteohe Bay, Hawaii, Charles Timothy White of Olathe, Kansas, Miss Betty Dean White of Las Vegas, Nevada, Jeffrey Allen Rouse of Route 3 Greenville and Gray Mills of Route 2 Greenville. The family will be at Farmers Funeral Home in Ayden from 7:00 to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday night.

(Paid Announcement)

CashReffsters

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Melodrama Presented

A musical melodrama with humorous touches is to be presented at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday at Wright Auditorium at East Carolina University.

The play, Resolutions, is the work of Dorothy Hughes, songwriter, playwright and composer from Richmond, Va. The production is currently on a tour of the South. The musical has a church setting and touches on socio-economic of daily living.

Advance tickets are $10; $8 for students; $12 at the door. For more information, call David Sutton at 756-2355, ext. 248 during day hours and 752-3774 evening hours.

English poet Dame Edith Sitwell was born in Scarborough in 1887.

THE INSURANCE CENTER

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, November 16,1988

Sports

Scoreboard International News Classifeds

Nets, Carroll Top Hornets

Brian Rowsom Lost To Charlotte With Foot Fracture

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE - Joe Barry Carrolls wrist was bruised or worse, and his sore ankle was drenched in ice water.

But we won. so it doesnt matter, Carroll shrugged after scoring 25 points and grabbing 10 rebounds in a 106-99 New Jersey Nets victory over the Charlotte Hornets.

Its tough sometimes, Carroll, the Nets center, said. It gets ugly out there.

The Hornets know it. Charlotte lost its fifth game in six starts and the Hornets best young inside prospect, power forward Brian Rowsom, to a foot fracture.

Rowsom broke the fifth toe of his left foot in the first quarter Tuesday and will miss six to eight weeks. The Hornets lost their third game in a row in the fourth quarter, allowing Carroll 10 points in that period on a shower of jump hooks.

In the first half, Carroll had an almost silent four points and one rebound.

We let him get exactly the position he wanted, said Hornets center Dave Hoppen. We shut him down the whole first half. Then, we just let him drive down the middle and take that hook shot.

You let him do that and the guy is going to make a shot or get fouled, Hoppen said.

Hornets coach Dick Harter said Carrolls points reflected on the en

tire teams defense, particularly point guard Tyrone Boguess inability to cut off Nets guard Lester Conner.

Muggsys man (Conner) was able to throw pinpoint passes to Carroll. Weve got to get an answer to that, Harter said. If you cant stop (Carroll) with ball pressure, youre in trouble unless youve got a 7-footer to block shots. And we dont.

When the Nets werent pounding the ball inside to Carroll, they were feeding Mike McGee with breakaway layups for 26 points.

New Jersey erased the Hornets six-point halftime lead in 34 minutes, also canceling what had been the Hornets best defensive half of the season. The Hornets held the Nets to two points in five minutes of the second quarter, turning a nine-point deficit into a five-point lead.

The Hornets scored 14 straight points, concluding with Kelly Tripuckas three-pointer, for a 39-34 lead with five minutes 13 seconds left in the half. Tripucka finished with 25 points, the highest total by a Hornet this season.

After New Jersey cut the margin to two with 54 seconds left in the half on John Bagleys free throw. Hornets power forward Earl Cureton came up strong with two post-up moves for a 51-45 halftime lead.

The first half was the best weve played defensively, Harter said. We were handling people one-on-

one, we were very aggressive on the boards and we had our hands up in peoples faces.

Then 7-1 Joe Barry Carroll took

center stage.

We let him get all he wanted, Hoppen said.

Boston 85, Miami 64

Miami has a new vice - its basketball team.

The pastel citys team was putrid Tuesday night, losing to the Boston Celtics 85-64, the third-fewest points scored by an NBA team since 1955.

Miami scored 26 points in the second half, one more than the record low. The expansion Heat missed 16 of its first 17 shots in the fourth quarter and scored nine points.

Well, we escaped the record books, Miami coach Ron Rothstein said. Its tough when youre on defense all the time. They come down and score quickly - its like a dagger in your heart.

We had our usual lapse, Rothstein said. We did some good things, but we stopped. Who knows why? The guy who figures that out will sell it across the country and become a multimillionaire.

Miami made just 29 of 92 shots, 32 percent. Pearl Washington was 4-for-20. But at least one Miami player thought coming close to the Celtics was positive.

This is a sign were getting better, center Rony Seikaly said. Teams are not running all over us.

and the ball is going to start falling for us.

Only Buffalo with 63 points on Oct. 21,1972, and Indiana with 64 on Dec. 10,1985, scored fewer than Miami in the last 33 years. The record is 57 by Milwaukee on Feb. 27,1955, the first season of the NBAs 24-second shot clock.

In other games, the Los Angeles Lakers beat Denver 148-146 in double overtime, Atlanta beat Cleveland 97-95, Portland beat the Los Angeles Clippers 125-103, New Jersey beat Charlotte 106-99, New York beat Houston 126-121, Chicago beat Philadelphia 120-107, Detroit beat Dallas 108-99, Utah beat Indiana 108-% and Phoenix beat Sacramento 119-89.

Kevin McHale scored 17 points for Boston, which ended a four-game losing streak, its longest in five years. The Celtics scored their fewest points since a 107-83 loss at Cleveland on April 7,1983.

Weve got to win a few games. There has been a sense of adversity lately, Celtics coach Jim Rodgers said. We were in a tough ballgame. I didnt feel confident until we got a run in the fourth quarter.

Larry Bird, bothered by tendinitis in his right Achilles tendon, played 16 minutes and scored six points.

Lakers 148, Nuggets 146

Magic Johnson made a 3-point shot at the buzzer of the second

(SeeNBA,B-2)

Jayhawks Wont Defend Crown

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Last season, the Kansas Jayhawks won the national title despite 11 losses, more than any champion in NCAA history. This year, they wont win it even if they go undefeated.

The reason is as simple as NCAA the Jayhawks are on probation for the next three years duq to recruiting violations.

The penalty bars the Jayhawks from post-season play this year, while also stripping them of one scholarship in 1989 and disallowing paid campus recruiting visits during that period.

Were facing an uphill fight, but we did last year, too, said Kansas guard Scooter Berry. We still have goals, and Coach Williams has shown us hes not the kind of guy who will give up.

Thats Ray Williams, a former assistant at North Carolina who was named coach after Larry Brown left for the San Antonio Spurs of the NBA.

Not only will Williams have to carry the burden of probation in his first year, hell have to do it without 1987 player of the year Danny Manning, the first player picked in the NBA draft.

Ive looked for him. Ive even called out his name. said Williams. But Im afraid hes never coming back.

Neither are four other first-round picks from the Big Eight Conference, which placed three teams among the final eight in 1987 and saw two of its own Kansas and Oklahoma - play in the championship game. Derrick Chievous of Missouri, Mitch Richmond of Kansas State, Jeff Grayer of Iowa State and Harvey Grant of Oklahoma have taken their talents to the pros.

The league hasnt been stripped clean, though. Stacey King ot Oklahoma, for example, is considered one of the premier centers in the nation and is a big reason the Sooners again have their sights on the Final Four.

We got a taste of the honey, but we didnt get the whole ball of wax, says the 6-foot-lO King, who averaged 22 points and eight rebounds per game as Oklahoma went 35-4. Were strictly business now. Weve got some unfinished business.

The Sooners also have a teriffic guard in senior Mookie Blaylock, who led the nation in steals with 150 and averaged six assists per game.

The only starter missing from Missouris lineup is Chievous, but the biggest impact player could be freshman Anthony Peeler, a 6-4

Sports Calendar

Utor's JVote. Stmiutm r9 iUfh J tw scbook or spotmariBg

ioticeM

v*sl

Marathon (Ml at Eat (^rohna (7;S6

guard from Kansas City, Mo., who is considered one of the top newcomers in the nation.

A top newcomer in the Big Eight a year ago was freshman forward Richard Dumas of Oklahoma State. This year hes the only returning starter, but the Cowboys have several young newcomers with talent, including 6-10 Thomas Jordan and 7-foot Johnny Pittman.

In the Big Ten, Illinois, Michigan an(l Iowa are favorites for the league title and would surprise no one by going a long way at tournament time.

Illinois. 23-10 last year, has no player taller than 6-8. But 6-5 Nick Anderson and 6-6 Kenny Battle make up a powerful frontcourt. and the mini are hoping for big things from 6-8 Marcus Liberty, a Proposition 48 casualty last year.

At Michigan, Bill Frieder is worried about who will take over for four-year starter Gary Grant at point guard. Its a valid concern, although junior Rumeal Robinson is a great talent. In the front court, forwards Glen Rice and Terry Mills can hold their own with anyone.

Iowa has three starters back, and theyre all dandies - guard B.J. Armstrong, forward Roy Marble and center Ed Horton.

Defending champion Purdue, which reached the final eight of the NCAA tournament last year, was hard hit by graduation. Indiana is without four starters from a year ago, and freshman standout Jay Edwards dropped out of school in September to enter a chemical dependency program.

Bradley of the Missouri Valley Conference not only lost Hersey Hawkins, who led the nation with a 36-point average, but also two other starters. So Stan Albecks team isnt expected to win the regular-season title as it did last year.

Instead, the favorites tag goes to Wichita State, which went 20-1 last season. The Shockers return seven of their top eight players including 6-10 center Sasha Radunovich, who led the team in scoring and rebounding.

Byron Larkin and his 25 points per game are now history at Xavier. Ohio, but the Musketeers should be strong again in the Midwestern Collegiate Conference. Others that appear strong are Loyola of Chicago, St. Louis and Dayton.

In the Mid-Continent Conference. Charlie Spoonhour figures to receive a third straight NCAA tournament bid. His Southwest Missouri State team was 22-7 a year ago. Cleveland State, 22-8 last year, also figures to be strong again behind senior guard Ken McFadden.

In the Mid-American Conference. Ohio figures to improve on its 16-14 record of a year ago. Four starters return, led by forward Paul Graham and guard Dave Jam^rson. Eastern Michigan, Ball State and Western Michigan also are strong.

The Associated Press

Kirk Gibson talkes with media after winning MVP award

Pirates To Host Marathon Squad

East Carolina Universitys basketball Pirates take on Marathon Oil Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the newly revitalized Minges Coliseum, and Coach Mike Steele and company are looking forward to it.

I really am, Steele said. Last year, we didnt get a lot out of the game we played. The Czechs played a different type of ball; they were slow. This is a good team. All of them have been through college basketball. Nobody we play will have more experience.

The Pirates, who have played three public scrimmages thus far, are anxious to face someone other than themselves, and Marathon brings in a tough challenge.

Theres no question that they are not a good team, Steele said. They beat Wake Forest by 12, beat N.C. State and played (North) Carolina tough. They havent lost many games and I think theyll give us a good in- , dication of where we stand. The kids have worked hard and we need a game against somebody else.

Marathon, in its latest game Tuesday night, bowed to Georgia. *88-74, scoring only 12 points in the final 13 minutes of play. Kevin Sprewer of Loyola-Chicago led Marathon with 21 points and Barry Mungar of St Bonaventure added 17.

Steele said that the Pirates would approach the game as they would a regular game. Well try to win so everyone is not going to get equal minutes.

Steele also said he had not decided on his starting five for the game. Blue (Edwards) and Murph (Kenny Murphy) will start, and Stanley Love will definitely start. Then, well either go with Jimmy (Hinton) or Jeff (Kelly) at the point, and well be looking at Reed (Lose), Gus (Hill) or Kevin Staples inside.

The coach said he was pleased with the effort of the newcomers to the team thus far. Theyre working very hard.

East Carolina will officially open the season on Nov. 26 against North Carolina Wesleyan at7:30p.m in Minges Coliseum.

S/.

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I m, *

The Associated Press

Nets Roy Hinson blocks shot by Hornets Tim Kempton

Kirk Gibson Is Nationals MVP

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - Forget the three digits that represent the batting average. Disregard the numbers in the RBI and homer columns.

Some accomplishments dont lend themselves to impersonal, precise measurement.

Kirk Gibsons numbers werent all that impressive this season. Then he had only one - very memorable -at-bat in the entire World Series. But his contributions to the world champions Los Angeles Dodgers were unmistakable. '

Those contributions were recognized Tuesday when Gibson was named the National League's Most Valuable Player for 1988.

He helped turn the team around and played a leadership role. the New Yorks Mets Kevin McReynolds, third in the MVP voting, said of Gibson.

Winning the MVP was never my goal." Gibson said from his home in Michigan. But Im happy that so many people had the opinion that I had that much impact on our winning. My goal was for us to become world champs. Thats what makes this that much sweeter...

Im not a numbers person. I never set goats to bit tbis number or get so many RBIs. The intangibles obviously were taken into consideration and that makes me feel good Gibson had just 76 RBI, the lowest total for a league MVP since Pete Rose won the award in 1973. Gibsons batting average was .290 and he had 25 homers.

The four hitters who finished behind him in the MVP voting the Mets Darryl Strawberry and Kevin McReynolds. Pittsburghs Andy Van Slyke .and San Franciscos Will Clark had better statistics.

I See GIBSON. B-2>

Deacons Seeking Independence

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WINSTON-SALEM - Independence Bowl officials say they will invite Wake Forest to play Southern Mississippi if the Deacons beat Appalachian State on Saturday.

The Independence Bowl people definitely will extend an invitation to Wake Forest if we defeat Appalachian State, Coach Bill Dooley said Tuesday. But its contingent upon us winning. Im proud of the football team for being in a position to be invited.

The 13th annual Independence Bowl is scheduled for Dec. 23, in Shreveport, La.

It would mark the fourth bowl appearance in Wake Forests history and its first since the 1979 Tangerine Bowl.

Mike Collier, chairman of the Independence Bowls selection committee, notified officials at Wake of the contingent bid, and Dooley told his players in a team meeting Tuesday morning.

Wake Forest, 6-4, was not in anyones bowl picture two weeks ago. The Deacons were 4-4 and riding a two-game losing streak. But a 35-16 win over Duke, a 28-24 win over Georgia Tech in front of Independence Bowl scouts last week, and a series of behind-the-scenes moves put Wake into consideration.

Southern Miss, 9-2, apparently was going to face Texas-El Paso, also 9-2, before Wake entered the picture UTEP will now be left out altogether if Wake beats Appalachian.

Collier said that Wake Forest was chosen over Texas-El Paso, despite having a lesser record, for several r^dsons

I could give you all the standard stuff, he said. If they win. theyll

be 7-4 and theyve played three Iwwl teams close, including Michigan. Theyve got a quarterback (Mike Elkins) whos a great pro prospect, and theyve got a great coach. Theyve had their first back-to-back winning seasons. They give us the eastern angle. Theyve got better TV appeal than UTEP. They took 13,(K)0 to the Tangerine Bowl in 1979 ... all those factors.

There were other factors. The Winston-Salem Journal reported.

Dooley apparently not only had the support of members of the Independence Bowls selection committee, he had strong support from Southern Mississippi. Bill McLellan. the athletic director at Southern Mississippi, has been a friend of Dooleys since McLellan's days at Clemson. Whitey Jordan. Wake Forests offensive coordinator, coached at USM. and Jett Bower, the offensive coordinator at USM, was Dooleys quarterback coach last year

Wake Forest has also agreed to buy more than lO.tKM) tickets at $29 apiece, regardless ol the nundier ot fans it brings. .

The Independence Bowl is required by the N(AA to make a payoff of $5(M),(MM) to each team, but without a major corporate sponsor it has been financially strapped in recent years.

The Independence Bowl lost a little according to Collier, when it drew 41,683 last year for the Washington-Tulane game, and has made money only "seven, eight or nine times" in its 12 years.

It gets tougher and tougher and tougher, Collier said. The game will be televised on the Mizlou network to about 92 percent of the nation.

Q 2 Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C___Wednesday, November 16,1988

Sports Notes

Chowan Crushes Pitt By 105-45

MURFREESBORO - Chowan Junior College placed six playep in double figures Tuesday night as the Braves buried Pitt Community College, 105-45,

in a college basketball game. . u j a a h

We were never in the game, Pitt coach Charles Coburn said. We didn t scored until 14:10 and that made it 14-2 With 4:35 left in the half, we were

down 38-5. That was pretty much the game. " Aro^o

Pitt trailed 47-17 by the end of the half and was then outscored 58-28 in the

second half of play. . . , rr uu u

Tabarris Hamilton led Chowan with 21 points while Roger Tabb had 17, Dean Houpe had 15, Terry Massy had 14. Robert Parks. 13, and Taro Knight,

Anthony Johnson led Pitt with 11 while Ricky Farrow added 10. , .

Pitt now 0-3Hravels to Petersburg. Va.. on Friday, to participate in the Richard Bland Community College Tipoff Classic. The Paladins will face Patrick Henry in the opening round at 7 p.m.

Coneleton 3 2-2 8. Johnson 3 11 Hutsoti 1(1) 0-0 3. Farrow 4 (_1) 1-2 10. Credle 2d) 0^5, West 00-00, Baim'sIK 1) 128, Fakts00-00. Totals Ui (4) -I2 4a.

Whitaker3 d) 0-0 7 Mas.sev 8 (D 1-2 14. Tabb 8 1-5 17. Hamilton 8 (5i 0-0 21. Houre7 1-1 15 ^URlas 0 2 2 2.' Farris 1 > 1) 0 0 :t. Woi.d 1 0-0 2. Parks 6 1-2 13. Avery 0 04) 0, Cole

00-O0,Terrell0O00. Knight'd 4II Totals 4.5(8)7-18 105.

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Georgia Tops Marathon Oil, 88-74

ATHENS.Ga. (AP) - Alec Kessler scored 17 points and grabbed 12 rebounds. leading Georgia to an 88-74 exhibition college basketball victory over Marathon Oil Tuesday night.

Georgia led 47-41 at the half and held the squad of former college players to 12 points over the final 12:59 as the Bulldogs geared up for their regular season opener on Friday. .

Pat Hamilton added 15 points for Georgia, Sebastian Neal scored 12 and Elmore Spencer and Littterial Green each had 10.

Kevin Sprewer of Loyola-Chicago led Marathon with 21 points, and Barry Mungar of St. Bonaventure had 17.

Brown Gives Emotional Edge To Duke

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - The absence of coach Steve Spurrier could give Duke an emotional edge when the Blue Devils play North Carolina on Saturday, Tar Heel coach Mack Brown says.

Dukes got a good football team; it will probably be an emotional edge for them, Brown said Tuesday at his weekly press conference. Theyll be playing for the coach. .

Spurrier was handed a one-game suspension by the Atlantic Coast Conference Monday for criticizing the officials after Dukes 43-43 tie with North Carolina State on Saturday.

It might help us if I wasnt on the sidelines, the way things have gone for us this year, Brown joked.

North Carolina will take a 1-9 and 1-5 ACC record into the game against the Blue Devils, 6-3-1 and 2-3-1 in the league.

Cavs Fisher Earns ACC Rookie Honor

GREENSBORO (AP) - Virginia tailback Nikki Fisher, who averaged six yards per carry in the Cavaliers 27-24 victory over North Carolina, has been 1 selected as the Atlantic Coast Conference rookie of the week

Fisher, a 5-foot-ll, 206-pound freshman, rushed for a career-high 139 yards on 23 carries as the Cavaliers won their fourth straight game and their first victory in Chapel Hill since 1968.

Earlier, Clemson noseguard Mark Drag and Wake Forest defensive back A.J. Greene were named defensive players of the week in the league after helping their teams post victories on Saturday.

Tech Honors Coles For Olympic Efforts

BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) - Bimbo Coles, whose participation on the U.S. Olympic basketball team made him the first athlete in Virginia Tech history to compete in the Olympics, was honored in a dinner Tuesday night at the school.

More than 300 people attended a Hokie Club dinner for Coles, a junior from Lewisburg, W.Va., who was a guard on the U.S. bronze medal-winning squad in Seoul, South Korea.

In a question-and-answer session. Coles praised the Russian team that beat the U.S. in the semifinals and spoke in support of the coaching strategy of Georgetowns John Thompson, who directed the U.S. team.

Coles, the co-piayer of the year in the Metro Conference last season, was presented citations by various Hokie Clubs, and the Roanoke Valley Hokie Club gave the school a color painting of the player.

Crenshaw Set For Second Golf Season

KAPALUA, Hawaii (AP) - The PGA Tour had its last official event last weekend in the Nabisco Championships, but Ben Crenshaw is just now entering the busiest part of his schedule.

Its a 12-month season now, Crenshaw said before a practice round for 1 the $600,000 Kapalua International, the first of a four-tournament Pacific

i tour for him.

After the Kapalua event, which was to begin today, Crenshaw will play in two tournaments in Australia, the Bicentennial and World Cup.

Hell then return to Kapalua as a member of the American team that will play six-man squads from Europe, Japan and Australia in the Kirin ('up.

After that, there will be a one-week break before the 1989 tuur begins at the Tournament of Champions.

This is a busy time of the year for me. but I wouldnt miss Kapalua for anything. Its a very special place to me. said Crenshaw, who married wife Julie at this tournament two years ago.

Johnson Says Expectations Are Too High

CORAL GABLES, Fla. (AP) - Coach Jimmy Johnson says the success of his Miami Hurricanes has created expectations that are irritating.

Johnson complained Tuesday that the media regard anything less than a national championship as a disappointment for this years Hurricanes.

People become spoiled, Johnson said. People take things for granted.

The coach made his comments when reporters asked if Miami was forced to settle for an Orange Bowl berth this week. No. 1 Notre Dame declined a rematch with the No. 3 Hurricanes in the Fiesta Bowl, and Miami will play Nebraska or Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl on Jan. 2.

Bucs Redus Signs: 2 Free Agents Remain

PITTSBURGH (AP) ~ Outfielder Gary Redus has been signed by Pittsburgh to a two-year contract, leaving the Pirates with two unsigned free

agents, pitchers Bob Walk and Dave LaPoint.

Redus, 32, was acquired from the Chicago White Sox on Aug. 19 for out-fielder-fiVst baseman Mike Diaz. He hit .197 with two homers and four runs batted in with Pittsburgh after batting .263 with six homers, 34 RBI and 26 stolen bases in Chicago.

Redus played three seasons with the Cincinnati Reds before being traded to the Philadelphia Phillies in 1986. He has a llfteime average of .246 with 62 homers, 227 RBI and 254 stolen bases.

Gary is a veteran who can play all three outfield positions, pinch hit, pinch run, steal a base and display power, Pirates General Manager Larry Dwghty said Tuesday. These qualities enable him to be a valuable player to a contending club.

Spiders Will StiU Be Competitive

ffv Hoorfv Pvele

riii:daily iiefleitoh

(This is one of n series of articles on prospects lor Colonial Athletic Association basketball teams, i

Dick Tarrant, the head basketball coach at the University of Richmond, is a realist. He admits that there would seem to be no way that the Spiders could match their 1987-88 season.

In that year, the Spiders rolled through the Colonial Athletic Association with an 11-3 record, winning both the regular .season and tournament titles. That sent them into the NCAA where they pulled oft upsets of defending chainpibii Indiana and Georgia Tech in the first two rounds to reach the Sweet 16. There, however, they lost to thcn-number one ranked Temple. 69-47. to end the season with a 26-7 record.

"1 don't want to sound like a coach who is down and out," Tarrant said, 1)ut with the loss of three key kids - about 42 points and 21 rebounds it will be difficult to match last year

Gone from the starting lineup is forward Peter Wooltolk, Rodney Rice and .Steve Kratzer. Wooltolk. a first team All-CAA and an honorable mention All-America pick, averaged 18,1 points and 9.2 rebounds a game, third and second in the conference, respectively. Rice, a guard picked to the All-CAA second team, averaged 14 points and game and dished out 112 assists. Kratzer. a center who was one of the league's top defensive players, averaged 8.1 points and 6 rebounds a game and blocked 32 shots on the year.

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That leaves a big hole for Tarrant lo till. Things are not as dismal as they may seem. We had a good recruiting year and we look for good improvement from our returning players." Tarrant said. We should be respectable by the end of the vear.

In other words, watch out in the tournament.

The top returning people for the Spiders give them a good nucleus. Kev among them is 6-0 junior guard Kell Atkinson, a former Rookie of the Year in the CAA, who averaged nine points a game last year and handed out 165 assists. Also back are .Scott Stapleton, a 6-4 forward/guard with a 7.8 scoring and 3.5 rebound average, and Mike Winiecki, a 6-8 forward who averaged 6.7 points and :?,8 rebounds last year.

it's ditticult to give an outlook tor us right now," Tarrant said. 1 can t even pick our starling live.

Tarrant also took issue with the NCAA rule against allowing coaches from watching his players prior to the Oct. 15. "We can't see them from the time they get on campus in mid-August until mid-October. I don't see why we can't evaluate them bv watching and not coaching. That would help everyone. Right now. I'm just trying to figure out which kids can help us.

Right now, my priorities are things like which hand to dribble with and the like. Until they approach any kind of consistency, its hard to evaluate them.

Returning to the Spiders this year, in addition to the three previously mentioned are Eric English, a 6-2 senior guard who averaged 2.5

NBA Roundup...

(ContinuedFrom BI) overtime, giving the Lakers their fourth consecutive victory.

Danny Schayes layup with three seconds left put Denver ahead 146-145 and the Lakers called timeout. The Nuggets sagged to prevent Johnson from driving, and he lofted a shot from beyond the top of the key for the game winner.

I think he should change his name from Magic to Mystifying, Mychal Thompson said, lie is so mentally in-game that even sitting out most of the first half doesn't get him out of his game.

Johnson scored three points down the stretch of the first overtime to tie the score at 137. He finished the game with 21 and Byron Scott had 29.

Alex English scored 29 points for the Nuggets.

Hawks 97, Cavaliers 95 Moses Malone scored 21 points, including Atlantas final field goal with seven minutes left. The Hawks nearly blew a 94-76 lead.

The loss was the first in five games tor Cleveland, which matched its best start in JO years.

Malones short jump shot with seven minutes left gave the Hawks the 18-point lead and Atlanta scored only three points after that. The Cavaliers rally tell short when when Mark Price and Ron Harper missed badly on 3-point shots in the final 30 seconds.

Trail Blazers 125, Clippers 103 Clyde Drexler scored 26 points and Steve Johnson 20 as Portland ended a three-game losing streak.

Danny Manning led the Clippers with 20 points in his second NBA game. Manning, the No. 1 pick in draft, had 12 points in his debut Saturday night against Phoenix.

Drexler scored 17 points in the first half as Portland took a 55-46 lead. Johnson had 18 in the second half as the Trail Blazers pulled away.

Knicks 126, Rockets 121 (Jerald Wilkins scored :tO points, including the go-ahead basket with 1:15 left, giving the Knicks their fifth consecutive victory and snapping

Houstons four-game winning streak.

Johnny Newman scored 20 points and Trent Tucker added 13, including three of New Yorks seven 3-pointers. Akeem Olajuwon led the Rockets with 28 points and 16 rebounds and Mike Woodson had 26 points.

Bulls 120,76ers 107 John Paxson and Bill Cartwright combined for 13 points during a 15-7 Chicago run to start' the fourth quarter.

Michael Jordan scored 33 points lor the Bulls, including a jumper that broke a 70-70 tie late in the third quarter and gave Chicago the lead for good.

Pistons 108, Mavericks 99 Bill Laimbeer had 23 points and 21 rebounds as Detroit improved to 6-0.

Mark Aguirre scored 37 points to lead the Dallas, which rallied in the fourth quarter to cut a 15-point deficit to 101-% on Aguirres 3-pointer with 2:36 left.

Jazz 108, Pacers %

Karl Malone scored 26 of his 36 points in the second half after missing most of the first half because of foul trouble.

Malone started the second half and played until there were two minutes left. He made 10 of 15 shots for the game and 16 of 17 free throws, matching a career high. He had 11 rebounds. Thurl Bailey scored 29 points for Utah. Rik Smits scored 20 points to lead Indiana and Herb Williams scored 18.

Suns 119, Kings 89 Eddie Johnson scored 27 points as Phoenix won on the road for the first time in four games.

Kevin Johnson added 25 points and Armon Gilliam 18 points for the Suns. Reserves Dan Majerle and Tim Perry scored 10 points apiece.

Sacramento, 0-6, was led by Kenny Smith with 23 and Derek Smith with 22.

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points a game last year. Benjy Taylor, a 6-2 senior guard, 1.7 ppg; Gary Rich, a 7-0 junior center, 0.7; Hank Dudek, a 6-7 sophomore forward, 1.4; and Paul Webb, a 6-9 sophomore forward/center, 0.0.

Tarrant also brought in six freshmen. They include Jason Bishop, a 6-5 forward who averaged 11.5 points as a high school senior; Curtis Blair, a 6-3 guard, 17.2; Joe Jon Bryant, a 6-7 center/forward, 17.5; Gravelle Craig, a 5-8 guard, 21.8; Williams Herndon, a 6-4 forward, 17.0; and Jim Shields, a 6-9 forward, 12.0,

The kids are good, but theyre] still kids. They havent played in college, Tarrant said. "Right now, they dont understand the way I want them to play. Until they do, it will be a struggle for them.

But that doesn't mean that the Spiders will drop out of sight. Well win some games, but 1 don t think well win 26 again. Repeating as champions and going to the Sweet 16 again-thats only a pipe dream. Nevertheless, Tarrant, 137-76 in his seven years at Richmond, usually has then ready come tournament time.

Gibson...

(Continued From B-1)

Still, Gibson was an easy winner in the MVP balloting, receiving 13 first-place votes and 272 points. Strawberry had seven first-place votes and 236, followed by McReynolds with the other four first-place votes and 162.

Van Slyke was fourth with 160 points, Clark got 1^5 and Gibsons Dodger teammate, NL playoffs and World Series MVP Orel Hershiser had 111.

Two members of the Baseball Writers Association of America in each NL city did the voting prior to the postseason.

Strawberry led the league with 39 home runs, was second with 101 RBI and batted .269. McReynolds hit .288 with 27 homers and 99 RBI. Van Slyke hit .288 with 25 homers and 100 RBI and Clark led the NL with 109 RBI and hit 29 home runs.

There are always going to be critics, people who dont feel Im worthy of this award, Gibson said. "Too bad it has to be only one person. I can make an argument for Orel, for Darryl, for Kevin. Things were just on the Dodgers and my side.

Gibson helped the Dodgers bounce back from their first consecutive sub-.500 finishes in two decades. They had gone 73-89 for two straight years before going 94-67 this season.

While Gibson, who left the Detroit Tigers as a free agent and signed with Los Angeles on Feb. 1, won the MVP Award with his regular-season showing, his year will probably be most remembered by his one trip to the plate during the World Series.

Flinching from pain caused by hamstring and knee injuries, he

limped to the plate as a pinch-hitter and hit a two-run homer off Oaklands Dennis Eckersley with two outs in the bottom of the ninth inning to give the Dodgers the win in Gamel.

Although Gibson didnt play again in the Series, the fired-up Dodgers went on to beat the heavily favored As in five games.

Although I had just one at-bat, 1 still feel I had an impact on the Series, Gibson said. 1 was fortunate enough to be up in the right situation, and I think it helped point us in the right direction.

Gibsons contributions have been realized, and the runner-up in the voting. Strawberry, said he patiently awaits his turn.

Eventually one day Im going to be appreciated, Strawberry said. I have no reason to feel down about anything. I was important to my team. Ill always believe in that. Kirk Gibson meant a lot to the Dodgers, and me and McReynolds meant a lot to the Mets, Strawberry said. At a time when the New York Mets were struggling and no one was hitting, I was the only one hitting for two months.

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Syracuse Kicking Streak Comes To End

. _ . h,ir..t.nne Jacobs and Ancte^n agiwl that ing inside was that much of

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SYRACUSE, N.Y. - Dave Jacobs kicked some of the longest field goals in Syracuse football history.

But Jacobs is best remembered for one of his shortest kicks. One he didnt make.

It was a muffed extra point against Boston College on Nov. 18, 1978. At that time, the conversion seemed insignificant, Syracuse winning 37-23 that day.

But Jacobs bad boot is now a liece of Syracuse trivia it was the ast conversion kick missed by the Orangemen.

For 10 consecutive years, through 101 games and 257 attempts, the Orangemen have not missed an extra point following a touchdown. Their accomplishment referred to around here simply as The Streak is an NCAA record.

Its an amazing streak, not just the numbers but the length of time, too, said Pittsburgh Steelers placekicker Gary Anderson, a former Orangeman who contributed the most to the record with 72 con-

version kicks from 1979 through

1981.

When you think about it, youd say it was virtually an impossible record. The different kickers. The different holders. That number of kicks, and not one blocked, not one bad snap. Those things happen weekly to teams. Its amazing, said Anderson, who is amazing in his own right, having kicked 196 consecutive extra points with the Steelers, the fourth-highest total in NFL history.

Anderson was followed by Russ Carpentieri, who made 17 straight in

1982. Don McAulay was perfect on 62 attempts from 1983 to 1985, when Tim Vesting took over and added another 71, breaking the record of 199 set by Alabama kickers.

For the record, the Orangemen have missed seven of 17 two-point conversion attempts during The Streak.

Alabamas record ended in a game last season against Penn State. Ironically, it was against Penn State several weeks later that Vesting booted the record-breaker.

Current Orangeman Kevin J.

Greene has extended Syracuses re cord with 34 extra points.

Jacobs is part of the streak, too.

He redeemed himself later in that Boston College game with a successful kick. It was to be the only extra point in the streak made by Jacobs, whose only other miss in T1 point-after attempts came during his freshman year. , . ,

Ive got records for the longest field goals made, the most field goals in a career, the most game-winning field goals, and that missed extra point is the story of my life, said Jacobs, grinning about the way

history has treated him.

Sometimes, Jacobs said, he feels like the guy who ran the wrong way for a touchdown.

I only made one, but its the one that got it started, said Jacobs, who kicked the four longest field goals in school history, including a 58-yarder in 1978 that remains the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference record.

Jacobs, who now owns a T-shirt printing business in Syracuse, can still describe the kick that wasnt.

Yeah, I still picture it in my mind. There was a lot of wind that day. Funny thing was, I hit the heck out of it. It might have been an 80-yard field goal. It went straight over one upright and the refs said it was wide. It seemed like a questionable call. It was my greatest kick, Jacos said.

Jacobs and Anderson agreed that a strong tradition of placekickers at Syracuse has helped keep the streak going. Four of the six kickers involved in the record Jacobs, McAulay, Anderson and Vesling -are among the top five kickers in school history.

Jacobs also believes kicking inside the Carrier Dome has been a factor.

Not having to worry about muddy fields, driving rains or freezing temperatures has removed some of the elements of chance from kicking, said Jacobs, whose playing career at Syracuse was over before the Dome was opened in 1980.

But Anderson, who played one year in the Dome, didnt think play

ing inside was that much of a factor

It is only to a small extent. Its a much greater factor with field goals. Extra points are kicked at such close range that the wind and elements arent that important, said Anderson, the most accurate extrapoint kicker in NFL history.

The key to not missing extra points is concentration, Anderson said.

A natural tendency is to get a little careless. For a good kicker, it's a give-me that should never be missed. Yet, every weekend, there are tons of them missed in college and pro ball, Anderson said. You can run into problems anytime. If things go wrong and youre concentrating, perhaps youll get through.

Wednesday Notebook

Blues Dunk Goes Nationwide

Blue Edwards much talked about backboard-shattering dunk last Saturday in the East Carolina basketball teams purple-gold scrimmage has now son6 nationwide

Footage of the dunk, which took place during a halftime dunking contest, has been shown in Los Angeles, San Diego, South Bend, Ind., J^^^^

Fla., and Harrisburg, Pa., to date, according to WNCT-TV Sports Director

^sXards ^attempted the same dunk Monday night at the Pirates final scrimmage game of the preseason at Greene Central High SchMl. Edwards, a 6-5 200-pound senior who hails from Walstonburg, came in from the side for the one-handed jam, however, the rim and backboard remained intact on

that attempt.

Ostrander Shows Dedication To Football

No one can doubt Dave Ostranders dedication to coaching fwtball.

Ostrander, an assistant coach for North Pitt High School s football team was put in a precarious situation when the Panthers topped Edenton-HoImp 28-7 last Friray and advanced to the second round of the state 2-A playoffs. He is set to get married Saturday and his wedding rehearsal and dinner

wereslatedtostartat6:30p.m. Friday. o r

"iat made it nearly impossible for Ostrander to get to the 8 p.m. start of the Panthers game against top-ranked Hertford County.

His solution? . . u f f

Ostrander moved the rehearsal up to 5 p.m. against the wishes of some of his in-laws in order to make the game on time. Now thats dedication.

Blount Praised By Mack Brown n k

Freshman Eric Blount was named by North Carolina head foottell coach Mack Brown as the teams top special teams player last Saturday in the Tar

Heels27-24 loss to Virginia. ^ ^ ...

Blount, a former Ayden-Grifton High School standout, retimned fiw kicks in the game for 100 yards, including a 32-yard punt return at the end of the

^Afftough Blount fairied well on the special teams, he didnt start at wide receiver as he had since the Tar Heels second game of the swson against Oklahoma. Kurt Green got the starting nod at the position, while Blount was

used in a reserve role.

Freddie Farkel Still Picking Fearlessly ^ ,

Arnold Solomon, known to people in the sj^rts world as Freddie Farkel continued his accurate prognostication of high school football games last

week in the first round of the state playoffs. ,

Solomons first week predictions of the playoff winners wasn t too bad^ he correctly chose 78.13 percent of all the games played. That s pretty 8^ when you consider that heavily-favored teams such as Greenville Rose, For^t Hills, Bath, Swansboro and Southwest Onslow all went down to defeat. Not only did Bath, Rose and Forest Hills lose their firet game of he year; West Mecklenburg and West Montgomery also tasted defeat for the

^^lomon iiad several standout picks last week. He picked G^ner by 27 points over Hillside and the final score was 27-6. He also picked Greens^ro Grimsley to win by three over East Mecklenburg. The final score in that game was 12-10. Brevard, who topped East Rutherford 19-7 was picked to win by 13 and Hendersonville, who took a 51-18 victory over East Wilkes was

*^^^tomoi?s"c^^ area teams this week are Ayden-Grifton by nine over

1 a . . pAitMfvr Ktr nina Atror Nnrth Pitt

cSne foe Raleigh MilM and Richmond

County also 11-0, is being picked to top Northern Durham by 10.

Only Six Remain Unbeaten u i

With the numerous upsets last week, the ranks of the unbeaten high school

teams in the state has dwindled to six. . . , mu i

Three of those unbeaten teams are on the 4-A level. They include Garner, Richmond County and Asheville A.C. Reyiml*. Reynol* wi l square off

asainst East Burke Friday in the second round of the stole playoffs.

The only 3-A team in the state with an unblemished record is Burlington Cummings. Cummings will be challenged by Jamestown Ragsdale Friday in

a game in which it will be heavily-favored.

M everyone at North Pitt High School is very aware of who the only 2-A team in the state with an unbeaten record is - Hertford County. The Panthers will try to knock Hertford off Friday at home u^

On the 1-A ranks, Midway is the only unbeaten team. Midway will be playing at Richlands this Friday in the second round.

Lost Ring Of Petty Is Found, Returned

the associated press

LEVEL CROSS - A 16-year-old

i-V

Burke County girl who found a Winston Cup championship ring on the railroad tracks says she didn t know what to think when she saw Richard Petty engraved into it, but she knew what to do hand it

over. ^

When I looked at his name, I didnt know what to think, said Teena Martin, who lives at South-mountain Inc., a childrens home near Morganton.

But when I saw NASCAR, Inc. on it, I said Hey, this belongs to him. She turned the ring over to officials

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at Southmountain, who placed a telephone call to Petty Enterprises.

We thought there might not be many honest people left out there, but I guess we were wrong, Petty Enterprises spokeswoman Martha Bonkemeyer said Tuesday.

The 1967 ring, which had a l-carat diamond, slipped from Pettys finger Oct. 24 as he rode on Gov. Jim Martins whistlestop caippaign train. He said he figured someone would find it, but he never thought hed get it back.

I thought probably some of those railroad boys on one of those pedal cars would eventually find it, Petty said.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. November 16,1988

SCOREBOARD

TANK HFNAMARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

College Basketball

Rv Thr Assaciatrd Pms EAST

King's. N Y nT.Ptiila Bible 87 Salem. W. Va 104, Ohio-Belmont 57 W Va Weslyn OS. Georgetown. Ky 96 W . Virginia Tech e. Shepherd 59 SOl'TH Flagler 94. TtinityBaotistes Union. Ky 9!, Clinch Valley 79 MIDWEST Cedarville87. LakeErieg2 Odver Stockton69. Westminster. .Mo 61 Friends 77. Mid-Am Nazarene 76 Indiana Wesleyan 90, St. Francis, Ind M Man mount, lOin 94. SI. Man s, Kan 82 Moiiiiy BiUe 91, Grand RapitB Bible 73 Mount Mercy 95, Iowa Weslyn 92 Mount Vernon Nazarene 88, Wilmington, Del *1

Northwestern. Iowa 88. Dakota SI 80 Ozark Bible 82. Baptist Bible, Mo 63 Peru St 62. Grand View .59 RioGrande 104. Kentucky Christian 53 St. Ambrose 81. Roosevelt 77 St. Xavier iM.Judson 71

SOITHWEST Austin Col 90. LeTourneau68 S Nazarene 86. Langston 60 SW Oklahoma 78, Oklahoma Citv 74

St. Edward'^, Texas 105. Huston-Tillot-son 97

Texas Lutheran 106, Howard Payne 61 Way land Baptist 68. Panhandle St 33 EXHIBITION Alabama 89. Oslersund. Sweden 68 Baklw in Wallace 103. Windsor Ontario 71 How ling Green 79. Mexican National 74 California. Pa 78. Plania. Sweden 62 Cent Iowa 49, Danish National Team 48 Georgia 88. Marathon Oil 74 McNeese St, 72, Australian Giants 53 Niagara 90. Czice Club. Yugoslavia 82 Oklahoma St 106. Spirit Express 62 Pittsburgh 97, Cibona. Yugoslavia 82 ,So4iet Nationals 82. Ohio SI 76 Texas San Antonio t, Turkish National Team 75

Utah 89. Belgrade Red Star, Yugosl 73

NHL Standings

Bv The Associated Press All Times EST WALES ( (INFERENCE Patrick Division

W I. T Pis GF CA

NY Rangers 9 6 3 21 75 60

Pillsburgh 10 8 0 20 84 82

New Jersey 8 7 3 19 64 67

Philadelphia 8 lU I 17 74 73

NY Islanders 6 9 2 14 47 64

Washington 6 9 2 14 60 63

Adams Division Huston 9 4 5 23 71 51

Montreal 8 8 3 19 72 70

Buffalo 8 9 2 18 67 81

Hartford 7 9 1 15 60 65

uuebec 6 12 2 14 70 92

(AMPBELL ( (INFERENCE Norris Division

W L T Pis GF GA

Delroil 8 5 4 20 66 62

Toronto 8 9 1 17 63 66

SI 1/wis 7 6 3 17 59 64

Chicago 5 10 4 14 81 92

Minnesota 3 12 3 9 52 77

Smvthe Division Calgarv ' 12 4 3 27 84 49

Los -Angeles 12 6 0 24 97 77

Edmonton 11 S 2 24 78 70

Vancouver 7 10 3 17 61 59

Winnipeg 6 6 3 15 64 65

Tnrsdav's Games Boslon5,(Juebec5.tie New York^ngers 3. Philadelphia 3. lie Wa.shinglon 4. Minnesota 2 Calgary 5. New York Islanders 1 New Jersey 4. St Louis 2 Los Angeles 6. Vancouver 4

Wednesdav's Games Detroitatllartford;7 :i5pm New York Islanders at Montreal. 7:35 pm

Pittsburgh at Toronto. 7:35 p m.

Buffalo at Chicago. 8:35 p. m.

Winnipeg at Edmonton. 9; 35 p m Thnrsdav's Games Montreal at Boston. 7:35p m Calgary at New Jersey. 7:45 p m St. UiuisatPhiladelpnia.7;33p.m. Vancouver at Minnesota,8;35p m New York Rangers at Los Angeles. 10:35

pm_

NBA Standings

Rv The Associated Press All Times EST E ASTFIRN CONFERENCE

Atlantk Division

W L

Pci.

New Yorit

5 2

.714

New Jersey

4 3

.571

PMIadelpliia

3 3

.500

1*3

Bostun

2 4

.333

2'2

Washington Charlotte

I 4 I 5

.200

.167

3" 3

Central IKvisioa

Detroit

6 0

1.000

. Cleveland

4 1

800

1'3

Milwaukee

3 I

.750

Atlanta

5 2

.714

' Chicago

4 3

.571

2'j

Indiana

0 6

.000

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Midwest Division

W 1.

Pet.

I Utah

3 2

.600

Dallas

4 3

.571

Denver

4 3

.571

- Houston

4 3

.571

San Antonio

2 3

400

Miami

0 5

.000

Pacilk Division

L A. Lakers

5 1

833

Golden State

4 2

.667

Phoenix

3 3

.500

Portland

3 3

.500

Seattle

3 3

.500

L A. Clippers

2 4

.333

Sacramento

U 6

.000

4 Touts 45-8714-27106 CHARLOTTE 1991 ^

Tripucka 8 16 7 8 25. Rambis 4-7 2 2 10. Hoppen 46 0-1 8, Holton 5-11 2-3 12. Reid 4 11Y9, Chapman 1 10 2-2 4, Rowsom (M) 1-2

1 Bogues 16 06 2. Kempton 613 45 16. (^urelon 5-8 2-5 12, Green 0-2 06 0 ToUls 38-9221-3099

New Jersey 21 24 31

(harhUle 71 30 21 24- 99

:i Point goals- Bagley. McGee. Tripucka

2 Fouled out-None Rebounds- New Jersey 60 iCarroll lOi. Charlotte 58

iCureton 9i. Assists-New Jersey 22 iBagley 5i, Charlotte 25 iHollon lOi ToUl fouls-New Jersey 24. Charlotte A-21,748

Al Miami BO.STON (841 Bird 3-7 066, McHale 5-lt 7-1017, Parish 4-10 06 8. Shaw 06 06 0. Johnson 49 3-4II. Lewis 5-12 5-7 15, Lohaus 3-8 12 7, Paxson 68 2-2 14. Acres 61 06 0. Grandison 1-1 06 2. Rivas 1-12-2 4. ToUls 32-74 20-27 84 MIAMI 165)

Cummings 3-7 2-2 8, Gray 2-10 2-2 6. Seikaly 3-11 62 6, Sparrow 5-10 60 10. Washington 4-20 66 8. Edwards 1-5 60 2. Thompson 49 06 8. Hastings 63 1-2 I. Sundvold 4-7 06 9. Shasky 1-4 1-2 3. Taylor 2-4 66 4. Long 6162 O.ToUls 2691612 65. Bosloo 16 24 22 22-84

Miami 18 21 17 9-C5

3-Point goal-Sundvold. Fouled out-None Rebounds-Boston 62 iParish I6i, Miami 55 iWashington lit Assists-Boston 20 I Shaw 71, Miami 18 iWashington 7). ToUl fouls-Boston 13, Miami a A-15.006.

At Richfield. Ohio ATLANTA (97)

Wilkins 7-23 6417, Carr 47 2-210, Malone 617 64 21. Theus 614 60 19. Rivers 3-5 4-4 11. Levingston 3-4 3-5 9. Battle 4-9 2-2 lO. Koncak 6106 0. Webb 62 60 0. ToUls 3682 17-2197

CLEVELAND 195)

Nance 614 68 15, Sanders 613 06 10, Daugherty 1617 2-4 22. Harper 8-21 3-4 19. Price 4-7 3-4 12. Rollins 2-4 66 4. Williams 16 4-8 6, Valentine 2-4 1-1 5. Ehio 63 62 0, Dudley 60 60 0. Hubbard 66 2-2 2.ToUls 3769263395

Allanta 22 31 29 15-97

Cleveland 32 21 15 27-95

3-Point goals-Rivers, Theus, Price. Fouled out-None. Rebounds-AtlanU 50 (Koncak 8i. CTeveUnd 62 (Williams lit Assists-Atlanta 24 (Rivers 8), Cleveland 31 (Price 101 ToUl (ouls-AtlanU 24 Cleveland 21 Technical-AtlanU illegal defense. A-15,684.

Tneiday's Games

New Jersey 106, Charlotte99 Boston 84, Miami 65 AtlanU 97, Cleveland 95 (^ago 120, Philadel^ia 107 New York 126. Houston 121 Detroit 106. Dallas 99 L A Lakers 148. Denver 146.20T UUh 106. Indiana 96 Phoenix 119, Sacramento 89 Portland 125, L A Clippers 103 Wednesday's Games Golden SUte al Boston. 7:30 p m Chicago at Philadel|Ma, 7:30 p m Detroit at San Antonio. 8 :30 p. m Indiana at Phoenix. 9:30 p.m Sacramento at L A Clip^rs, to: 30 p m Thnrsdav's Games New Jersey al Milwaukee. 8:30p m.

Miami at Houston. 8 30p m Charlotte at Dallas. 8:30 pm San Antonio at Denver. 9:30 p m Portlandal UUh. 9:30 p.m.

L A Lakers al Seattle. lOp m

NBA Boxes

Rv The Associated Press AldiarMlr. N.C.

NEW JERSEY il)

Berry 2-7 I I 5. B Williams 611 1-5 II. Carroll I6I5 65 25, Bagley 48 1-2 10. McGee 12 22 1 2 26. Hinson 48 2-5 10, Conner 2-7 2-3 6, Shackleford 2-4 62 4, Hopson 60 60 0. Morris 2-21-2 5. K Williams 2-3 66

iSmits 9). tuh 52 (Grittith I3t. Assists-Indiana 21 (Miller. Skiles 4>. UUh 18 (Stockton 131 ToUl fouls-lndiana 31 I'tah 25 Technicals-Indiana illegal defense, Williams. Dreibng, Person 2 (ejected). A12.444.

.At Sacramento, Calif.

PHOENIX (119)

E Johnson 12-16 3-4 27, Gilliam 61167 18. Chambers 611 66 10. Homacek 4-8 60 8. K Johnson It 16 34 25. Majerle 5-10 65 10. Corbin 1-2 60 2, West 2-5 60 4, Perry 3-4 4-4 10. Hod^ 2-2 06 4. Gattison 061-21. Lang 06600rtouls 51-8517-26119 S.ACR.AMENTO (89)

McCray 4-lt 26 10. D Smith 1622 2-3 22. Thompson 1-8 06 2. Pressley 613 61 12, K Smith 1614 36 23. Wittman 24 60 4, Dei Negro 2 5 60 4. Pincknev 2-7 6910. Gillerv 60 2-2 2.ToUls 36-841627 89 Phoenix 21 32 32 31-119

Sacramento 29 19 2 21- 89

3-Point goals-Pressley 2. Fouled out-None RebDunds-Phoenix 48 (E.Johnson 101, Sacramento 36 (McCray 10). Assisls-Phoenix 24 (K Johnson 10), Sacramento 24 (K Smith 11) Total fouls-Phoenix 24. Sacramento '22. A-i 16,517

Rodriguez, Sea 52 '2200 68 42 3

Gossett, Raiders 63 '2637 58 41 9

Goodburn. K C 60 2428 59 40 5

Prokop. Jets 64 2533 63 39 6

Runager, S F Clev 35 1379 52 39 4

Townsell, Jets Fryar, N E Verdin. Ind Nattiel. Den Edmonds. Sea Schwedes. Mia

Punt Retnrnrrx

NO Yds Avg 23 288 ll5 25 -288 11.5 15 156 104 18 186 10.3 22 223 10.1 18 180 10.0

Al Portland. Ore.

L.A. CLIPPERS (103)

Norman 614 2-2 18. Smilh 7-lt 61 14. Benjamin 68 1-2 11, Nixon 68 60 10, Will)ams 7-14 46 18. Manning 8-17 44 '20, Gondrezick 67 1-2 8, Kite l-I 60 2. Grant 1-5622. Totals 468512-19103 PORTLAND (125)

Bryant 610 1-2 II. Kersey '2-5 24 6. Duckworth 617 6919. Drexler 1621610 26, Porter 614 2-2 14. Johnson 614 46 20, Young 61 2-2 2. Anderson 69 34 II, Jones 11 60 2. Branch 610 2-2 12. Neal 61 60 0, Ferreira 63 2-2 2 ToUls 46106 3343125 L..A. Clippers 29 26 3 27-163

Portland 35 20 32 38-125

3-Point Eoal-(k)ndrezick. Fouled out Manning Rebounds-Los Angeles 52 (Benjamin 13), Portland 65 (Duckworth 13). Assists-Los Angeles 25 (Grant 9). Portland 29 (Porter 11). ToUl louls-Los Angeles 31, Portland 19. Technicals-Kersey. Norman. Benjamin (ejected). A-12.812

T. Brown, Raiders 37 369 10 0

James, S.D 18 168 93

McNeii, Clev 32 290 9.1

Woodson, Pill 23 205 8.9

Kickoff Returners

NO Yds Avg LG TD T.Brown, Raiders 18 524 29.1 97 1

HolUnd. S D 15 '385 25 7 57 0

Jennings, Cin 18 438 24 3 98 1

Woodson. Pitt 25 551 22.0 92 1

A.Miller. S D. 21 462 22.0 46 0

Young. Clev 21 462 22 0 33 0

Fontenot, Clev 15 328 21.9 84 o

Allen. N E. 18 391 21.7 30 0

Bell. Den 28 607 21.7 38 0

Martin, N.E 22 474 21.5 41 0

Scoring

Touchdowns

TD Rush Rec Ret Pts D)ckerson. Ind to 10 o 0 60

Riddick. Buff 10 8 1 I 60

Brooks. Cin: 9 6 3 0 54

Pinketl, Hou 9 7 2 0 54

Woods. Cin 9 9 0 0 54

Allen. Raiders 8 7 I 0 48

Brown, Cin. 8 0 8 0 48

Clayton, Mia 7 0 7 0 42

Hampton. Mia. 7 5 2 0 42

Hector, Jets 7 7 0 0 42

Hill, Hou. 7 0 7 0 42

Warner, Sea. 7 6 1 0 42

Kic

NFL Standings

PHII.ADEf.PHIA (197)

Barklev 69 7-10 17. Robinson 7 16 4-5 18, Gminski'6l4 60 tS. Cheeks 4-9 34 It. Hawkins 4-11 64) 9, Wingate 3-3 06 6, Anderson 613 44 16. Welp 2 3 06 4. Brooks 2-2 66 4. Thornton 2-3 06 4 ToUls 44-83 16 23107

CHICAGO (129)

Sellers 610 06 16, Grant 5-12 66 15, Cartwright 69 2-2 14. Jordan 14 27 56 33. Vincent 3-7 2-2 8. Paxson 6111-1 2t, Nealy 61 66 0, Corzine 3-5 1-1 7. Jones 06 2-2 2, Haley 1-1 2-2 4, Perdue 06 60 0. Wood 06 600 Tntals46832622120 PhUadelphia 29 23 21 34-107

Olicago 30 25 26 :-120

3-Poinl goals-Hawkins. Paxson 4. Foul-ed out-Cartw right. Re-bounds-Philadelphia 41 (Barkley lOi, Chicago 40 (Grant 15). Assisls-Philadel^ia 28 (Cheeks 9), Chicago 32 (Vincent ID ToUl fouls-Philadelphia 17. Chicago 24. Technical-Wingate A-17,498.

At Houston NEW YORK (126)

Newman 7-15 68 21. Daklev 611 06 10, Ewing 614 46 14, Jackson 615 12 14.

G Wilkins 14-18 1-4 30, Green 3-9 06 6 Walker 1-t 06 2, Tucker 67 06 13. Strickland 68 2-2 12. E.Wilkins 1-3 2-2 4. ToUls 52-1011624126 HOISTON (121)

B.Johnson 67 60 lO, Thorpe 7-11 66 14, Olajuwon 13-19 24 28, Floyd 4-8 60 8. Woodson 1616 67 26, Leavell 4-8 46 12, Chievous 613 2-3 15. McCormick 2-5 2-2 6. Thompson 14 602. ToUls 52-911622121 New York 29 37 36 24-126

Houston '26 36 35 24-121

3-Point goals-Tucker 3, Newman 2. Jackson. G.Wilkins. Chievous Fouled out-None Rebounds-New York 53 (Oakley 111, Houston 50 (Olajuwon 16) Assists-New York 22 (G.Wilkins 6i, Houston 32 (Floyd 7) ToUl fouls-New York '23. Houston 21. Technical-New York illegal defense A-16.611

At Dallas DETROIT 119)

Mahom 26 06 4. Dantley 1-2 06 2, Laimbeer 613 46 23, Dumars 7-11 2-2 16,

. Thomas 615 6010. Rodman 441-2 9, Salley 7-12 60 14. Johnson t-3 1-2 3, Edwards 68 5617. Dawkins 3-4 2-2 8. Williams 1-166 2. ToUls 46791620108.

DALLAS (991 Aguirre 14-28 610 37, Perkins 68 2-2 12, Donaldson 68 34 9, Harper 616 1-2 12, Blackman 7 18 4-419. Davis 14 06 2, Wenn-ington 1-3 60 2, Tyler 24 2-2 6, Alford 63 60 O.ToUls 3692 2624 99.

Detroit 26 26 29 27-108

Dallas 26 22 30 27- 99

3-Point goals-Laimbeer 3. Aguirie,

Harper. Blackman Fouled out-None Re bounds-Detroit 55 (l.aimbeer 21). Dallas 42 (Donaldson tO). Assisls-Delroit 33

(Thomas 12). Dallas 17 (Harper. Blackman 41. ToUl fouls-Detroit 2, Dallas 24 Technicals-Detroit illegal defense. Detroit coach Daly A-17.007

At Denver L.A. LAKERS (148)

Worthy 12 24 610 33, Green 68 34 15, Ab-dul-Jabbar 611 2-2 8, Scott 612 1612 29, Johnson 614 44 21. 'Diompson 68 1-2 11, Woolridge 610 611 18, M.Cooper 63 06 0. Rivers 1-2 60 2. CamjAell 36 S-5 11. ToUls 52-9842-50148.

DENVER (146)

EnglHh 11-31 7-7 29. W.Cooper 2-5 96 4. Schayes 611 69 26, Lever 11-26 65 27. Adams 618 66 a. Davis 69 2-2 12. Turner 69 34 15. Hughes 61 2-2 t Lane 36 60 6. Rasmussen 1-2 692.Totals 56120 32-35110. L.A. Lakers 31 30 39 25 12 11-148 Denver 36 33 28 28 12 9-146

6Point goals-Scolt. Johnson, Adams 2. Fouled out-Turner Rebounds-Los Angeles 58 (Thompson 10). Denver 63 (Lever It) Assists-Los Angeles 31 (Johnson 13), Denver 30 (English 9). ToUl fouls-Los Angeles 27. Denver 34 Technicals-Denver illegal defense 3. Los Angeles illegal defense A-15,198

Al Salt Lake Citv INDIANA (96)

Williams 614 06 18, Person 6141-1 11. Smits6ll 6920. Fleming 613 1-313, Miller 1-7 60 3. Gray 1-2 2-4 4. Tisdale 3-7 7-10 13, Long 04 06 0. Skiles 36 I I 8. Dreiling l-l 06 2, Frederick 14 62 2, Stephens 1 106 2. ToUls 37-84 263096.

UTAH (196)

Malone 1615 1617 36. Ortiz 63 06 0. Eaton 69 64 12. Stockton 68 2-3 8. Griffith 612 1-113, Bailey 1622 6U 29, lavaroni 26 66 4. Kofoed 60 600. Leckner 06 2-2 2. Les 06600. Roth 1-12-3 4.ToUls 3676 3641108 Indiana 23 19 25 29- 96

Utah 16 30 29 36-198

3-Point goals-Miller, Skiles Fouled out-Person. Smits. Rebounds- Indiana 50

Bv The .Associated Press ' .All Times EST AMERICAN ('(INFERENCE East

W I. T Pci. PF PA Buffalo 10 I 0 909 243 148

Indianapolis 6 5 0 .545 263 206

New England 6 5 0 545 190 222

N Y. Jeb 5 5 1 .500 233 236

Miami 5 6 0 453 192 234

Central

Cincinnati 8 3 0 .T27 322 216

Houston 7 4 0 .636 263 257

Cleveland 6 5 0 .545 177 186

Pittsburgh 2 9 0 .182 222 306

West

Denver 6 5 0 .545 237 213

L A. Raiders 6 5 0 .545 213 222

Seattle 650 .545 188 211

San Diegp 3 8 0 .273 129 '206

Kansas City 2 8 t .227 154 194

NATIONAI

Norwood. Buff Biasucci, Ind. Karlis. Den. Anderson, Pitt. Bahr. Clev Lowery, KC Leahy. Jets N.Johnson, Sea. Breech. Cin, Zendejas. Hou

"""W FG

24-24 25-29 2629 2625 24-25 21-29 22-22 2625 1617 1622 1613 1620 27-27 14-18 2620 1620 4143 7-9 31-32 16-20

LG Pts 49 99 53 89

51 87

52 82

47 73

51 70

48 69 47 68 34 62

52 61

riONAL CONFERENCE East

N Y Giants

7 4

.636 236 223

Phoenix

7 4

.636 262 236

Philadelphia

Washington

6 5

545 260 237

6 5

.545 257 270

Dallas

2 9 Cenlral

.182 172 254

Chicago

9 2

.818 228 137

Minnesota

7 4

636 292 182

Tampa Bay

3 8

273 198 281

Detroit

2 9

182 149 233

Green Bay

2 9

.182 173 227

West

New Orleans

8 3

?27 228 186

L A Rams

7 4

636 276 194

&n Francisco

6 5

545 225 205

Atlanta

3 8

.273 196 254

Suttda,vs Games

Chicago 34. Washington 14 Kansas City 31. Cincinnati 28 Indianapolis 20. Green Bay 13 New England 14. New York Jets 13 Philadelphia 27. Pittsburgh 26 San Diego 10, AtlanU 7 Tampa Bay 23. Detroit 20 Los Angeles Raiders 9. San Francisco 3 New Orleans 14, Los Angeles Rams 10 Phoenix 24. New York Giants 17 Denver 30, Cleveland 7 Seattle'27, Houston 24 Minnesota 43. Dallas 3

Monday's Game Buffalo 31. Miami 6

Sunday, Nov. 29 Chicago at Tampa Bay, 1 pm.

Cincinnati at Dalltsj p.m.

Detroit vs Green Bay at Milwaukee. 1 p.m

Indianapolis at MinnesoU. 1 p.m New York Jets at Buffalo. I p m Phoenix at Houston, I p.m.

Pittsburgh at Cleveland. 1 p m Seattle at Kansas City. I p m.

Denver at New Orleans. 4pm San Diego at Los Angeles Rams. 4pm Philadelphia at New York Giants, 4 p m AtlanU at Los Angeles Raiders. 4pm New England at Miami. 8 p.m Monday. Nov. 21 Washington at San Francisco. 9 p.m

NFL Leaders

By The .Associated Press AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE Quarterbacks

AttCom YdsTD Int Esiason, Cin. 274 159 2633 20 13

Kelly, Buff 306 186 2419 If 12

DeBerg, K.C. 250 137 1826 11 10

Marino. Mia. 429 245 3009 16 17

Beuerlein, Raiders 188 90 1372 7 3

O'Brien, Jets 370 204 2146 10 7

Chandler, Ind. 165 96 1240 6 9

Elway, Den. 312 171 2128 II 13

Stouffer, Sea. 173 98 1106 4 6

Blister. Pitt 214 99 1676 7 10

NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFERENt E Quarterbacks

AttCom YdsTD Int Rypien, Wash 161 92 1396 15 7

Vrilson. Minn. 191 123 1756 10 6

Lomax, Phoe. 335 202 2736 19 8

Everett, Rams 334 '206 2601 21 11

Hebert, N O 343 208 2480 15 9

Cunningham, Phil 393 224 2798 18 10

MonUna. S F 263 156 1858 II 8

Simms. Giants 383 211 2634 12 9

McMahon. Chi. 192 114 1346 6 7

D Williams, Wash. 245 132 1641 8 7

Rushers Att Yds Avg LGTD Craig, S.F. '208 1071 il 46 6

Walker. Dali. '237 1019 4 3 38 I

Bell, Rams 184 7 4 2 44 11

Settle, Atl. 162 754 4.7 62 5

Ferrell, Phoe 148 729 4 9 47 4

Anderson. Chi. 166 708 4,3 50 7

Morris. Giants 192 653 3 4 '26 4

S.Mitchell, Phoe. 118 518 4 4 47 2

Bryant. Wash. 108 498 4,6 25 1

Hilliard, N O 134 465 3 5 22 4

Receivers

NO Yds Avg LGTD Kei Jackson. Phil. 62 6i lOl 41 5

Martin, N O 60 800 13 3 33 5

Craig, S F ' 57 377 6.6 22 0

Ellard, Rams 55 903 16.4 68 5

J.Smith. Phoe 53 659 12.4 29 3

Manuel, Giants 52 809 15.6 46 3

Carter Minn. 50 956 19.1 67 6

Hill, 'r B 50 924 18.5 42 8

Bvars, Phil 49 471 9.6 37 3

Settle. All. 49 442 9.0 27 1

Arnold, Del. Home, Phoe Teltschik. Phil Saxon. Dali Buford. Giants Wagner, Chi. Hansen. N O. Scribner, Minn Helton. S.F Camarillo. Rams

Punters

NO Yds 67 2854 52 2198 63 2629 55 2276

45 18.S8 49 2019

46 1865 .56 '2264 58 2303 40 1579

LG Avg' 58 42 6 66 42.3 70 41.7

55 41 4

56 41 3 70 41.2 64 40 5 55 40 4 53 39.7

57 39.5

Punt Returners

NO Yds Avg LG TD Taylor, SF 27 315 117 77 1

Sikahema, Phoe 26 267 10.3 28 0

Gray, N 15 154 10.3 23 0

Futrell, T B. 15 150 10.0 40 0

Barnes. Atl. 22 201 9,1 68 0

McKinnon. Chi 26 236 9.1 23 0

Martin, Dali. 32 277 8,7 21 0

McConkey. Giants 26 215 8.3 33 0

Lewis, Minn 37 294 79 16 0

, Del.

26 204 7.8 25 0

Dickerson, Ind Stephens. N.E. Warner. Sea. Rozier, Hou Allen. Raiders Anderson S.D. Brooks. Cin. McNeil. Jets Thomas. Buff Dorsett, Den

Rushers Alt Yds Avg 263 1165 l4 194 763 3.9

185 176 180 133 112 145 150 156

Receivers

703 3.8 676 3.8 637 3.5 602 4.5 595 5.3 590 4.1 388 3.9 575 3.7

LGTD 41 10

22 3

29 6 28 6 32 7

30 2

23 6 28 3 28 1 21 4

Kickofl Returners

NO Yds Avg LG TD Elder, T.B. 26 607 23 3 42 0

Clack. Dali. 20 443 22.2 40 0

D Harris, Minn 31 667 21.5 30 0

Lee, Del 15 321 21 4 39 0

Gray, N O. 26 552 21.2 39 0

Shepard, Wash 15 316 21.1 44 0

Gentry, Chi, 20 418 20.9 51 0

Green. Rams 16 334 20 9 44 0

Morris, Wash. 19 391 20.6 35 0

Painter, Del. 14 279 19 9 32 0

Scoring

Touchdowns

TD Rush Rec Ret Pis Bell. Rams 13 II 2 0 78

Fullwood, G.B. 8 7 I 0 48

Hill. T.B 8 0 8 0 48

Anderson. Chi 7 7 0 0 42

Green. Phoe 7 0 7 0 42

Sanders. Wash. 7 0 7 0 42

Tate, T.B. 7 6 l 0 42

Bryant. Wash. 6 I 5 0 36

Byars. Phil. 6 3 3 0 36

Carter. Minn. 6 0 6 0 36

Craig. S.F, 6 6 0 0 36

Ferrell, Phoe. 6 4 2 0 36

Hill. N O. 6 0 6 0 36

Rice. Minn 6 6 0 0 36

Rice, S.F. 6 1 5 0 36

Settle. Atl. 6 5 1 0 36

Kicking

Toon, Jets Clayton Mia Re^. Buff V.Johnson. Den. Shuler. Jets Palmer. K.C Brown, Cin.

Hill, liou Paige, K.C. Jensen. Mia.

NO Yds Avg LGTD 58 569 S.8 26 2

56 748 13.4 45 7

53 748 14.1 65 4

49 688 14.0 86 4

49 568 11.6 24 1

46 560 12.2 71 4

45 1043 23.2

43 704 16 4

42 526 12.5

41 464 11.3

86 8 57 7 25 4 31 3

Andersen, N O Lansford, Rams Cofer, S.F Igwebuike, T.B. Lohmiller, Wash C Nelson, Minn Del Greco, Phoe Zendejas. Dall -Phi Davis, All Butler, Chi

... FG LG Pts 23-24 19-25 51 80

31-33 15-21 47 76 25-25 16-25 44 73

21-21 17-22 53 72 30-31 13-19 46 69 36-37 10-14 39 66

32-33 10-15 51 62 23-23 13-17 50 62

22-23 12-19 52 58 28-29 8-12 40 52

Punters

NO Yds LG Avg Newsome, Pitt, 46 2115 62 46.0

Mojsiejenko. S.D ' 62 2764 62 44.6

Horan, Den. 43 1915 70 44.5

Roby. Mia. 52 2270 64 43.7

SUrk. Ind 42 1802 65 42 9

NFL Team SUx AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE OFFENSE

Yards Rush Pass Cincinnati 4296 1790 2506

Denver 3800 1326 2474

Miami 3744 761 2983

Bulfalo 3733 1447 2286

Raiders 3516 1323 2193

Indianapolis 3464 1551 1913

BASKETBALL

BUILDING EXCITEMENT...

(Exhibition Game)

EAST GAROLIIA VS. MARATHOM OIL

Thursday, November 17 at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum

At Halftime: nBATE FREE THROIir TURKEY SHOOT

sponsored by

ECUs Men of Steele open up the 88-89 basketball campaign with an exhibition contest against Marathon Oil on Thursday, November 17, Tip-off sot for 7:30 p.m. At half-time, 25 lucky Pirate fans will get the chance to win a Thanksgiving turkey courtesy of Overtons Supermarket by just sinking a free throw. Come on out and preview the 1988-89 basketball Pirates.

M 7S7n n iMer Tv Sanaa TMkaw

(Swon Tielwt

UM1B Ku iMkemii I tto nmt

.......................T

----------*---(t^AK

IS NOVSmOST aio/ lisnvoni |Vniui(<rai unpnaiii^ wnuaii

3451

1367

2084

3382

1155

2227

3359

1369

1990

3149

1662

1687

3119

10.54

>065

:t065

1383

1682

2986

1433

1553

2948

1290

1658

;nse

Yards

Kush

Pass

2992

1077

1915

3031

1406

1625

.3222

1149

2073

3425

1689

17:16

:!436

1425

2011

3489

1555

1934

3495

l:!58

2137

3585

1686

1899

3620

1303

2317

3726

1339

2387

3795

1'222

2573

:t869

1552

2317

3961

1628

2333

4065

1310

2755

Pittsburgh

Cleveland

Jets

Houston

Kansas Citv

Seattle

New England San Diego

Buffalo Cleveland Houston Kansas City Raiders New England Cincinnau Denver San Diego Jets

Indianapolis Miami Seattle Pittsburgh

NATIONAL FfMlTBALL (ONFERENCE

OFFENSE

Yards Rush Pass

Phoenix 4302 t.569 2733

Minnesota 4068 I'ffl 2W1

San Francisco 4038 1846 2192

Washington 3971 1113 ^

Philadelphia 3891 1310 2581

Rams 3857 i;(40 2517

Dallas 3762 1313 2449

New Orleans ^1681 1296 2385

Chicago 3678 1586 2092

Tampa Bav 3670 1114 23

Atlanta ' 3441 1488 1953

Giants '3430 1071 2359

Green Bay 3117 1011 2106

Detroit 2295 801 1494

DEFENSE

Yards Rush Pass

Minnesota 1073 1758

Chicago 2958 827 2131

San Francisco 3185 1162 '20-23

Green Bay 3461 1485 1976

Washington -3468 1053 2415

Phoenix 3564 T294 2270

NAIATop25

KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) - The top 25 teams in the NAIA Division I football poll with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Nov. 12 and last week's ranking:

Record Pts Pvs 1 Cent Arkansas (15) !H)-0 375 1

2. PitUburg St., Kan 9-(MJ 357 2

3. Mesa St., Colo. 8-1-0 344 3

4. SE Oklahoma SHH) 325 4

5. Hillsdale. Mich 9-1-0 316 5

6. Central St., Ohio 8-1-0 296 6

7 Arkansas-Monticello 8-1-0 291 7'

8. Carson-Newman, Tn 8-2-0 271 9

9. Concord. W.Va. 7-1-1 '244 10

10. Lenoir-Rhvne. N.C. 8-2-0 227 12

11. Fairmont 'St., W Va 7-1-2 222 11

12. Emporia St.. Kan 8-2-0 218 8

13. Moorhead St .Minn 8-2-0 201 13

U. Catawba. N.C. 7-3-0 lo II

15. Washburn, Kan 7-3-0 165 16

16 Northern State 8-3-U 159 15

17. Adams St., Colo 7-2-1 139 17

18. Arkansas Tech 6-4-0 112 18

19. Cameron. Okla. 5-3-1 99 21

'20. Elon. N.C. 6-t-O 97 20

21 Shepherd. W.Va. 6-44) 96 18

22. SW Oklahoma 6-4-0 43 23

'23. W New Mexico 4-4-1 20 -

24 Harding. Ark. 4-5-0 16 22

25. Henderson St, Ark 4-5-0 12 25

Transactions

Bv The Associated Press B.VSEBALL American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES- Traded Tom Magrann. catcher, and Gerry Holtz, out

fielder, to the Cleveland Indians for Don Lovell, first baseman, and John Githens, itcher. Assigned Lovell to Rochester of International League and Gilhens to Charlotte of the Southern League CLEVELAND INDIANS- Assigned Tom Magrann. catcher, and Gerry Holtz, out fielder, lo Colorado Springs of the Pacific Coast League.

DETROIT TIGERS-Signed Billy Con-solo, Alex Grammas, Bilw Muffett, Vada Pinson and Dick Tracewski. coaches, lor the 1989 season Added Darren Hursey. pitcher, and Pal Austin, infielder, to the 40-plaver roster.

SEATTLE MARINERS-Named Mike Paul pitching coach. Bob Didier third-base coach and Rusty Kuntz firsl-base coach TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Named Mike Fischlin manager of Myrtle Beach of the South Atlantic League Announced a new working agreement with Syracuse of the International League through 1992 plus an option year.

National League NEW YORK METS--Renewed the contract of Mookie Wilson, outfielder, through the 1989 season PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Signed Gary Hedus. outfielder, to a two-year conlract Named Chuck LaMar director of minor league operations ST LL1S CARDINALS-Purchased the contract of Cris Carpenter. Jeff Fassero and Matt Kinzer, pitcners; Alex Cole, outfielder; Todd Zeile, catcher, and Gernimo Pena, infielder

Pioneer l,eague IDAHO FALLS BRAVES-Named Cloyd Bover manager.

BASKETBALL National Basketball .Issociation NBA-Fined Robert Parish of the Boston Celtics 81,500 and Bill Laimbeer of the Detroit Pistons $1.000 and for a fighting incident Friday night and jtick Mahorn of the Detroit Pistons $l,ooo for flagrant iouls committed against Moses Malone and Glenn Rivers of the Atlanta Hawks on Ndv. 9

World Basketball l.rague YOUNGSTOWN PRIDE-Named Boh

Patton head coach Announced that Bruce Burge will become assistant general manager, effective March,

Italian League RIUNITE REGGIO EMILIA-Signed Rudv Hackett, forward

HfK'KEY Nalional Hockey League NHL-Suspended Pittsburgh Penguins forward Troy Loney for 10 games and Coach Gene .L'briaeo for five games because of a fight at Vancouver last weekend .

BUFFALO SABRES-Recalled Mikael Andersson, left wing, from Rochester of the American Hockey League. Sent Richie Dunn, defenseman, to Rochester.

NEW YORK RANGERS-Sent Ken Hammond, defenseman, to Denver of the International HockwUame. .

WINNIPEG JETS-Recalled Paul Boutilier, defenseman, from .Moncton of the American Hockey League COLLEGE CLARION-Named Sandy Dowdy assis tant women's basketball coach WISCONSIN-RIVER FALLS-Announc ed the resignation of Mike Farley football coach.

N.C. Scoreboard

Bv The Associated Press Basketball .NBA

New Jersey 106. Charlotte 99 Women's College Pembroke St. 91,'Barber-Scotia 62 Wingate 93, Mount Olive 66 Gardner-Webb 77, (Central Wesleyan 49

Prep Soccer 2-A. I-A Semifinals Mooresville 3, Hendersonville 2

3-A Semifinals Enka 2, South Iredell 1 High Point Central 5, Apex 2

4-A Semifinals Sanderson 4, Northern Durham 3 Myers Park 3, Grimsley 2

Aikman, Peete Readying For Heisman Trophy Showdown

By Herschel Nissenson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

On the cover of the 1988 Southern California football guide, surrounded by memorabilia from USCs 100 years of athletic excellence, is a picture of Quarterback Rodney Peete, Heisman Trophy Candidate.

Among the items pictured are the Heisman Trophies won by Mike Garrett (1%5), O.J. Simpson (1968), Charles White (1979) and Marcus Allen (1981), Rose Bowl rings and watches, even a photo of John Wayne, who was known by his real name of Marion Morrison when he played for USC in the 1920s.

On the cover of the 1988 UCLA football guide, looking downfield for an open receiver and about to cock his arm, is Quarterback Troy Aikman, Heisman Trophy Candidate.

On the cover of the 1988 Oklahoma State football guide, kneeling amidst four trophies, two jerseys and a helmet is... Coach Pat Jones?

Not until page 22 do you find a picture of Barry Sanders, the Cowboys record-breaking tailback. Earlier pages show quarterback Mike Gundy, nose guard Marcus Jones, linebacker Sim Drain, defensive tackle David Bailey, split end Hart Lee Dykes and cornerback Melvin Gilliam.

Pat and I sat down during the summer and discussed just what we wanted to do with the cover, said Oklahoma State sports information director Steve Buzzard. We have three great skill position players in Sanders, Gundy and Dykes.

Truthfully, if any of the three warranted preseason hype it was Dykes. But we decided it wouldnt be fair to the other two to put just one of them on the cover so we decided to show Pat and Oklahoma States growing football tradition.

In case you missed it, the Heisman Trophy race is no longer a two-man race between the Hollywood hotshots. Barry Sanders, all 5-foot-8 and 197 pounds of him, has galloped off

the Oklahoma prairie squarely into the Heisman picture.

You can almost detect the note of sadness in the voice of UCLA SID Marc Dellins when he says, Weve certainly been watching Barry Sanders statistics the last few weeks.

Despite some early heroics by Sanders, who rushed for 304 yards againat Tulsa in the third game of the season, Dellins and Tim Tessalone, his USC counterpart, monopolized most of the September-October publicity.

Sanders rushed for 320 yards against Kansas State on Oct. 29, the first player in history to have two 300-yard games in a career, much less the same season. Last week, he tacked on 312 against Kansas, plus five touchdowns, giving him a single-season NCAA record of 31 TDs - he has at least two in every game - and putting him ahead of Allens 1981 pace when he rushed for a record 2,^2 yards (Sanders has 2,003 with two games remaining). Only Allen and Nebraskas Mike Rozier (2,148 in 1983) have rushed for 2,000 yards in a season.

In between Kansas State and Kansas, Sanders rushed for 215 hard-earned yards against Oklahoma, perhaps his most impressive game of the season and the one that really thrust him into national prominence. Through nine games, Sanders is averaging 222.5 yards; Allen averaged 212.9 in his Heisman Trophy season of 1981.

Since the Downtown Athletic Club of New York, which sponsors the Heisman, brings several players into town for the presentation, Aikman and Peete are almost certain to be in the Big Apple on Dec. 3. They may be there to bid sayonara to the Heisman.

Sanders will be in Tokyo, where Oklahoma State winds up the regular season against Texas Tech in the Coca-Cola Bowl, a game which originally was scheduled for Sept. 17 but was moved before Sanders started running wild.

Its a delightful public relations problem, said Bill Esposito, the DACs media liaison.

Its not so delightful for CBS-TV, which will televise the Heisman announcement from 5:30-6 p.m., EST, following the Army-Navy game.

Weve set up a contingency plan that we will bring him live via satellite out of Tokyo for the show, CBS spokesman Mark Carlson said. We more than likely will take him right from the lobby of his hotel and do the interview the last five rninutes of the show.

Well bounce it off a satellite, bring it down into New York and hope there are no transmission problems.

Oklahoma State has agreed to make Sanders available during the Heisman telecast, which is 7:30-8 a.m. Sunday in Japan (the Texas Tech game starts at 1 p.m. Sunday Japan time). If he wins, he will have a long-distance conversation with host Jim Nantz.

West Virginia quarterback Major Harris also may be invited to New York. Miami quarterback Steve Walsh also is thought to be a leading candidate, which presents another problem. Miami plays Brigham Young on Dec. 3 and ESPN, which will televise the game, has not yet announced the starting time. It will be either 4:30 or 8 p.m., EST.

If its 4:30, were in a jam because we cant very well take him off the field and interview him, Carlson said. If its an 8 oclock game, we would probably ask Miami to have him available from outside the locker room. Thats a problem we have not really faced yet.

The ironic part is that if Sanders wins, he will do it without much TV exposure. Oklahoma State has appeared on ESPN once. Aikman has been on ABC four times, Peete three times plus once on ESPN and they have a head-to-head duel coming up Saturday. Peete also will appear Nov. 26 against Notre Dame.

Kirk Awaiting His Sentencing

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MEMPHIS, Tenn. - Fired by Memphis State two years ago after building a nationally ranked basketball program, former Coach Dana Kirk now awaite sentencing for tax evasion and obstruction of justice.

I never thou^t it would come to this, Kirk said Tuesday after a U.S. District Court jury found him guilty of cheating on his taxes and trying to intimidate a grand jury witness.

Kirk, 53, said he would talk with his lawyers before deciding whether to appeal.

He faces a maximum sentence of 24 years in prison and fines of $275,000. A sentencing hearing is expected in about a month after a routine investigation by the federal probation office. .

Kirk was convicted of evading taxes in 1982 when the government said he intentionally hid income totaling more than $45,000. He was acquitted of a companion charge that he failed to report $116,800 in income in 1983.

Kirk argued through his lawyers that any problems with his taxes were caused by honest mistakes. He did not testify at his trial.

I have never shot, raped or robbed. I am not a criminal and I was never given the opportunity to look at my taxes and say, Pay this and pay that,

Kirk said. . u u

Kirk was convicted of trying to silence a grand jury witness who bought basketball tickets from him. He also was convicted on three counts of filing false tax statements on his income from summer basketball camps at Memphis State. ,

In addition to the acquittal on one tax evasion charge, Kirk also was acquitted on two obstruction of justice charges and one count of filing false tax

statements. .

Kirk took over Memphis States struggling basketball program in 1979 and led the Tigers to the NCAA Tournament Final Four in 1985. He was fired in

^ ... a M ... f ^ J Aaaaa 1 rtwn %/!

uui iu me mat wmvii x-, witnesses of

accepti^ money collected for his athletes, of selTing basketball tickets for up to five times their face value and of seeking personal payments from

promoters of college basketball tournaments

Keith Lee, an A 1-American under Kirk who now plays for the NBA s New Jersey Nets, said Kirk paid him $400-$600 a month for fow years. Lee said he also got $500 a month for a year from Tiger boosters and that his mother got

$6,200 from Kirk. .

Kirk had numerous promotional deals and other business arrangements that pushed his annual income to near $300,000, witnesses said. His coaching

salary at Memphis State ranged from $35,000 to $62,500 a year.

U S Attorney Hickman Ewing Jr. said the amount of money Kirk owes in back taxes will be assessed by the Internal Revenue Service and will be

unaffected by his conviction.

Kirk said the jury was confused by the complexity of the government s

^^The'^jury tlwrougldy understood the case. They gave him the benefit of the doubt. They gave him more than he deserved on some of the counts,

^Wrk was indicted by a grand jury investigating sports bookmalung in the Memphis area, but the charges eventually lodged against him were

^*Ewing said the grand jury investigation led to an examination of Kirks finances and investigators were su^rised to find he had more than $550,000 in certificates of deposit at a Memphis bank.

Kirk declined to discuss the current condition of his finances.

Thats none of your business, he said.Twins Are Confusing

Shockers Duo Cause Doubletake

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WICHITA, Kan. - Opposing players assigned to cover Wichita States Dwight or Dwayne Praylow learn quicWy to concentrate on jersey numbers, not faces.

The Praylows, senior co-captains of this years Shocker squad, are 21-year-old identical twins. Dwight is a returning starter at shooting guard. Dwayne, a defensive specialist, is a forward.

They look enough alike that third-year WSU coach Eddie Fogler started his Shocker tenure by pointing and hollering, Hey, Twin, when addressing one of them during practice.

There are differences. Dwayne is quieter and more laid back.

They say Im mean, but I dont talk much, Dwavne said, referring to his aggressive defense.

Dwight smiles more, is more outgoing and relies on finesse as a

ThP Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C Wertnesday. November 16.1^ JHagan The First Wildcat Ousted

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Asswiated Pres

Dana Kirk addresses the media following the courts decisionUnion Not Buying NFLs New Proposal

player rather than the brute force his brother employs.

The one distinguishing mark Dwight bears resulted from an injury Dwayne inflicted when they were 3-year-olds engaged in a pretend sword fight. Dwayne picked up a razor and cut Dwight at the hairline on the left side of his head leaving a scar still aparrent today.

I remember seeing blood and getting a beating, Dwayne said.

Both are 6-foot-5, but Dwayne is about eight pounds heavier at 180. He is also a bit more muscular. Their faces have a slightly different shape and if you listen carefully, their voices are distinctive.

Sometimes were talking and we cant see any similarities, Dwight said. We think we look like two totally different people. Every day we see different attitudes and different personalities.

The two live together in an off-campus apartment.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The NFL owners have come up with a new concept for free agency based on playing time, but its not close to what union chief Gene Upshaw wanted.

The only players who would be true free agents under that concept would be those who are dead, and they must die under a full moon on a Tuesday, Upshaw said. Thats how bad it is.

Upshaw, in an interview, said Tuesday that the concept, presented last Oct. 4 by Management Council executive director Jack Donlan, is not a step forward, but a step backward.

The NFLPA and the owners have been at odds since last year, when the union went on strike for 24 days to get a better contract. The heart of the negotiations was the issue of free agency, a subject that still has not been straightened out to the satisfaction of either side.

Currently, there is no form of free agency in the NFL without compensation. Under the new plan, anyone who plays less than 50 percent of the time could become an unrestricted free agent, although several restrictions apply.

Upshaw said Donlan wouldnt specify what 50 percent of the time meant, but the union chief indicated that he thought it meant eight games a season, as opposed to 30 minutes per contest.

Any player who didnt play half the time would become an unrestricted free agent unless he is under contract; a quarterback or kicker; or in his first, second or third year in the league.

Also, a player who receives a salary in line with his value to the team and playing time is not eligible for free agency.

And, Upshaw said Donlan told him that teams would be able to protect a predetermined amount of players

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According to Upshaw, Donlan admitted that such a plan might not get enough players into the open market. If such is the case, each team would be asked to freeze 50 players, and the remainder would become free agents unless they went from a losing team to a winning team, in which case the losing team would have the right of first refusal.

Thats not even close to being acceptable, said Upshaw, who claimed that the NFLPA would have to sign a 10-year contract with a two-year transition period if they agreed to managements proposal.

Upshaw said the owners also insisted that the NFLPA accept an entry wage scale that .would limit rookies to between $60,000 and $70,000 a year.

I told Donlan that well stay in court and take our chances there, because the owners are not serious about their position, Upshaw said. Theyre not addressing our major concerns ... what they want us to do is sell the players out.

LEXINGTON, Ky. - Cliff Hagan has ^ome the first casualty^^^^ NCAA investigation of the University of Kentucky s tendering his resignation as athletic director less than a week after sayi g

he was being used as a scapegoat in the probe. j

University lawyer Joseph Burch was named acting athletic di^tor, Ber-nie Vonderheide, a UK spokesman, said during a news conference .

Neither Hagan, who had held the job for 13 years, nor UK president David Roselle attended the news conference. Burch scheduled a news conference of

his own today. , -.u

When reports surfaced last week that Roselle was unhappy with HagOT s performance during the investigation, the former UK basketball great Mid. If someone wants to use the athletics director as a scapegoat, that s fine.

The NCAA has criticized the universitys control and monitoring of me basketball program, which faces 18 allegations of wrongdoing.

It is unfortunate that circumstances sometimes create a need for change that is regretful for all. Roselle said in a prepared statement. In this case, the circumstances dictte the need for a different management style ana

^^T^haie'taken this action with a sense of regret over the circuinstances which created for me and my institution a very difficult problem, Hagan said in his prepared statement, ,

'But 1 have alwavs tried to do what was right and best for the university, and I believe that \vhat I 'have done todav was the right thing to do. It was also the right thing for me and my family.

Vonderheide said it was Hagan s decision to resign. . . ,

Hagan will remain an employe of the university to assist in the transition and to bring the investigation to a conclusion, Vonderheide said.

it is important for everyone to know and understand that no person inside or outside the university believes, or has any reason to believe,

Cliff Hagan has engaged in any way in improper activities, Roselle said in

thestaVment. , . j

In every respect, and at all times past and present, he has conducts himself with honesty and integrity, a fact that needs and deserves to be

broadcast far and wide. .... u t-jj- o'.

Kentucky football coach Jerry Claiborne and basketball coach Eddie qut-ton issued statements in support of Hagan.

Cliff Hagan has always been very supportive of our football program as long as Ive been here. Claiborne said. Im very sorry to hear of Cuff s resignation. He devoted most of his life to University of Kentucky atluetics^ Cliff Hagan has been a great friend to the University of Kentucky and to me personally, Sutton said. 1 am saddened by his resignation, but I am happy that he will remain with the university. ,

Vonderheide also announced that the overall responsibility and accoimt-ability for the athletics program had been delegated by Roselle to Ed Carter, vice president for administration.

The school also announced that a screening committee would be appointed soon to conduct a search for a permanent replacement for Hagp. '

Hagan, a native of Owensboro, was a two-time All-American basketDoll player at Kentucky, playing for Adolph Rupps national championship team in 1951 and for the undefeated 1954 team. . , , . u

He played 10 seasons for the NBA s St. Louis Hawks, a stretch that included a world championship in 1958. He was named All-Pro from 1957-62 Hagan also was player-coach of the Dallas Chapparals in the old American Basketball Association before becoming assistant athletic director at

^ He is a member of the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame and the National High School Sports Hall of Fame.

Under Hagans command, UK established a highly regarded tutorial program for athletes, raised unprecedented amounts of private money and provided UK with more than $11 million in the past three years for scholarships, facilities and faculty salaries. , , v ^

Burch. 50, has been at UK since 1964, with most of his career spent dea mg with students. He was named deputy general counsel in the school s legal of-ficc in 1987

He was acting associate director of the UK Tobacco Health Research Institute and university representative in the investigation of alleged NCAA violations.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. November 16,1988

Israel and the PLOs Declaration

Incidents in Israel since the PLO declared independence.

Underground Palestinian leaders called a general strike in the West Bank and Gaza Strip.

Army extended a curfew over the Gaza Strip for a fourth day and sealed off the West Bank.

bethlehem is under curfew for the first time since 1967.

fextra police officers were

'deployed to prevent pro-PLO

t demonstrations in east Jerusalem.

Jn Israel, a Palestinian prisoner

; from Gaza was strangled to death

4n his cell, and police suspect he

" was slain by an Arab cellmate for allegedly collaborating with Israeli

i .authorities.

AP/R Dominguezitsraelis Confine

*fArabs To Homes iPor Sixth Day

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Arab States Recognize Palestinian Nation; Others Delay Acceptance

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NICOSIA, Cyprus Most of the Arab world formally recognized the independent state declared by the PLOs parliament-in-exile, but only a handful of states outside the region extended diplomatic ties today.

The United States and many European countries, while ruling out recognition, said the delcaration by the Palestine National Council on Tuesday was a positive step in trying to settle the Arab-Israeli conflict.

The Soviet Union also said it would try to help find a solution in the Middle East, but held off recognizing the state, saying the PLO had not asked it to do so.

The 15 states that recognized the Palestinian homeland were Algeria. Bahrain. Iraq, Jordan, Kuwait, Tunisia. Saudi Arabia, North and South Yemen, Bangladesh. Madagascar, Malaysia, Mauritania. Turkey and Indonesia.

Egypt, the United Arab Emirates and Morocco stopped short of diplomatic recognition, but said they fully support the move.

Yasser Arafat, chairman of the Palestine Liberation Organization, announced the decision of the 450-

member parliament-in-exile on Tuesday in Algiers, saying it declared the establishment of a Palestinian state with Jerusalem as its capital, which will be for all Palestinians wherever they are.

The declaration did not define the boundaries of the new state, which moderate Palestinians say should be determined in future negotiations, but it focused on the West Bank and Gaza strip. The areas have been under Israeli military occupation since 1967.

The PNC also voted to accept United Nations Resolution 242, which implicitly recognizes Israel by referring to the right of all states in the region to live in peace within secure and recognized borders. The resolution also calls for Israels withdrawal from lands it occupied in 1967.

Israel rejected the PLO move, saying it was an exercise in ambiguity and double talk.

The declaration was greeted with joy by many of the worlds 5.5 million Palestinians, especially those living in refugee camps in Joidan and southern Lebanon. Some were wary of recognizing Israel, though.

In Ein el-Hilweh refugee camp in southern Lebanon, Palestinians marched through the streets in a

rare nighttime demostration and celebraton late Tuesday. They decorated the streets with Palestinian flags, small torches and signs.

The independent Palestinian state symbolizes our national dignity, one sign read.

The Palestinian state is the fruit of the popular intefadeh, said a huge sign at the camps entrance, referring to the 11-month Palestinian uprising in the occupied territories.

A Lebanese police spokesman, who cannot be named under standing regulations, expressed fear that the declaration of the independent Palestinian state would lead to clashes.among the rival Palestinian factions in Lebanon.

Lebanese parties will certainly be involved in any major clash between Arafats Palestinian supporters and opponents in Sidon, he warned.

Syria and Damascus-based

Palestinian guerrilla factions hav rejected the independent state.

In Moscow, Foreign Ministrj spokesman Gennady I. Gerasimovl welcomed the councils acceptance! of U.N. Resolutions 242 and 338,1 which set out conditions for a com-< prehensive Middle East peace settlement.

He said the Soviet Union regards the resolutions as very good grounds for a Middle East settlement, along with the need for the recognition of the legitimate national rights of the Arab people of Palestine to self-determination. Israel has refused to recognize such Palestinian rights.

Gerasimov said the positions adopted Tuesday by the PLOs legislature were realistic.

But as far as the establishment of a Palestine state and its recognition by the Soviet Union, the spokesman said, the Palestinian side has not requested Us to do so.

Smiling Gunman Kills Six Blacks

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Z JERUSALEM - Israel confined 865,000 Palestinians to their homes t^ay *lmd kept West Bank telephone lines cut for a sixth day after Arabs celebrat-;;pd the Palestinian declaration of independence in the streets with songs and gu^ire works.

Z In the West Bank town of Bethlehem, fireworks continued into early today and dozens of illegal Palestinian flags were hung on walls and utility poles.

Graffiti read Congratulations to our people-the state is born. ^

^The army kept increased patrols in the occupied territories to curb :lmonstrations and celebrations lauding the PLOs Tuesday declaration of

IPiestinian statehood. .

The Israel Defense Force will keep as many troops in the area as is 'needed, Chief of Staff Lt. Gen. Dan Shomron told Israeli radio. We will continue to keep the quiet by keeping people under curfew as nwessary.

At dawn today, army jeeps drove through the occupied Gaza Strip and ; broadcast loudspeaker announcements warning residents to stay inside or Jace punishment, an Arab reporter said.

I; All the southern coastal strips 650,000 residents were confined to their : homes for a fifth day today. Israel radio said it was the longest curfew : iiazans have faced since the 1967 Middle East War, when Israel captured the

narrow strip from Egypt and the West Bank from Jordan.

Some 120,000 residents of Nablus, the largest city in the West Bank, and [ 35,000 residents of six other West Bank towns, including Tulkarm and Qal-; jqilya, also were under curfew, the army spokesman said.

* At least 312 Arabs and 11 Israelis have been killed in the 11-month Palesti- nian uprising against Israeli rule. There are 1.5 million Palestinians in the

; Occupied areas. u i ^

;: Also today, the army extended until December orders closing schools and

*universities in the West Bank.

The areas 318,000 students have been out of school since February, except !for a few weeks last summer. Authorities charge the schools are focal points *. or demonstrations. . .. . ^ .

;: In Israeli-annexed East Jerusalem, Arab schools with about 16,000 stu-

dents were closed for one day.

; Telephone lines to the West Bank have been cut for six days to prevent ; k:oordination of celebrations and anti-Israeli activities. Electricity was cut

ior several hours Tuesday night in large areas in the territories, apparently -to prevent people watching televised news reports of the Algiers mwting ; where the Palestine National Council adopted the independence declaration.

;. We certainly intend to prevent mass communications to disseminate in-; formation and coordinate activities, said West Bank commander, Maj.

Gen. Amram Mitzna. .......

! I think we wiil get across the message to Arab residents that this is not ; ;the way, he said on Israeli radio. People will understand that decisions ; made outside will have no effect on changing the situation here.

State television and radio in Israel temporarily limited coverage of the I Algiers meeting because of concerns the speeches in Algiers could srark

riots in the occupied territories, television news director Yair Stem said to-

Broadcast journalists denounced the decision as political censorship and threatened to go on strike in protest, Israeli newspapers reported.

West German Jew Resigns In Uproar

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FRANKFURT, West Germany -A Jewish leader who defended last weeks controversial Kristallnacht speech by the president of Parliament quit today after being strongly criticized by other Jews, officials said.

Michael Fuerst, deputy chairman of the national Jewish council, had been harshly criticized for comments he made following Thursdays speech of then-Parliament President Philipp Jenninger.

Jenninger reminded his audience that many Germans initially welcomed Nazi dictator Adolf Hitler and recalled that many people thought the Jews deserved being put back in their place.

Jenninger also called the early Nazi years a triumphal procession.

Hours later, Fuerst told a nationally televised panel discussion: I welcome the fact that the Parliament president described in full clarity what was happening in Germany between 1933 and 1938 ... especially the fact that everything Hitler did was strongly supported by the masses of all Germans.

Anger over the speech mounted at home and abroad, and Jenninger quit the next day. He said he had been misunderstood but also told nationwide television, You cant call everything by its name in Germany.

Jenninger, 56, gave the speech on

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the 50th anniversary of Kristallnacht, the night of terror against the Jews that signaled the coming Holocaust.

Fuerst, 41, told The Associated Press on Monday he fully supported what he said last week. He said he had received numerous telephone calls of approval.

Ive been confirmed in that opinion by the many people who have called me since then, he told the AP. He acknowledged, however, that a majority of West Germanys Jewish community felt differently.

Council chairman Heinz Galinski, who had led the criticism against his own deputy, today made the announcement of Fuersts resignation.

He gave as a reason the longstanding lack of agreement between me and himself, Galinski, a 75-year-old Auschwitz survivor, told the AP at a council meeting in Frankfurt.

Galinski said the rest of the national council leadership stood behind him 100 percent. He has been at the forefront of condemning Jenningers speech.

Fuerst was at the meeting but not immediately available for comment.

The Jenninger dispute has intensified West Germanys debate over the haunting legacy of the Third Reich.

Many people, like Fuerst, have cautiously approved of the Christian Democratic politicians reminders of how the Germans initially greeted Hitler.

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa - A former white policeman smiled and laugheid as he walked along a downtown Pretoria street, casually shooting to death six blacks and wounding 16, witnesses said today.

The man, who police identified as 23-year-old named Barend Strydom,

surrendered to two black policemen after Tuesdays shootings.

Police said he had resigned in February after an internal investigation found him guilty of improper behavior that included possession of radical right-wing documents. Minister of Law and Order Adriaan Vlok said Strydom is a member of the neo-Nazi Afrikaner Resistance Movement.

Vlok said in a statement that during the shooting, the suspect claimed he was the leader of a shadowy right-wing vigilante group called the White Wolves.

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Pakistan Holds First Free Election In Decade

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan -Pakistanis voted today in their first free elections in more than a decade, deciding whether the charismatic populist Benazir Bhutto will become the first woman to lead this Moslem nation.

About 30 political parties ran for 217 seats in the National Assembly, but the two heavyweights were Ms. Bhuttos Pakistan Peoples Party and the conservative Islamic Democratic Alliance, which is dominated by supporters of the late military ruler Gen. Mohammad Zia ul-Haq.

There were no reports of nvajor violence or fraud when the polls closed at 5 p.m. (7 a.m. EST).

K.M. Dilshad, spokesman for the Federal Election Commission, said unofficial reports indicated a little more than 50 percent of the nations 48 million eligible voters cast ballots.

Troops manned sandbagged

bunkers and cruised the streets in armored personnel carriers in the southern cities of Hyderabad and Karachi, where nearly 300 people died in ethnic strife in September. Elsewhere, police patrolled streets to keep order.

Todays was the first National Assembly vote open to political parties since 1977. Final results were not expected until midday Thursday at the earliest.

Ms. Bhutto voted in her family hometown of Nau Dhero in southern Sind province. Overall, its going very well and 1 feel great, she said as she toured polling stations to talk to members of her party who were monitoring the voting. Under the election rules, representatives of all parties contesting any given district can act as watchdogs against fraud.

In an interview today on CBS This Morning, Ms. Bhutto said she believed she would win even a corrupt election.Let me put it that way to you, because the margin of our support is so wide, she said.

A 25-member delegation sponsored by the National Democratic Institute for International Affairs, a U.S. Democratic Party affiliate, also monitored the 33,500 polling stations for signs of cheating.

Alliance leaders include former Prime Minister Mohammad Khan Junejo, 56, and Nawaz Sharif, 40, the acting chief minister of Punjab, the countrys most populous province.

The campaign primarily focused on the political personalities. Both sides have pledged to continue close ties with the United States and support of anti-communist Afghan guerrillas.

Both groups favor Pakistans nuclear research program for peaceful purpose and pay lip service to Islamization, although Ms. Bhutto has vowed not to allow the religious program to harm womens rights.

Acting President Ghulam Ishaq Khan will choose a member of the assembly, presumably the leader of the strongest party, to become prime minister and form a govern

ment. But he is under no deadline to do so and, under the constitution, could wait beyond the 30-day limit set for convening the new assembly.

Zia, who overthrew the civilian government led by Ms. Bhuttos father in 1977 and two years later had him hanged, called the elections before he died Aug. 17 in a mysterious plane crash.

The campaign was marked by colorful processions, mass rallies and only sporadic violence, which typically involved stone-throwing.

A vendor was killed Tuesday when an explosive device went off in Rawalpindi, the city adjacent to Islamabad, but officials said they did not know if the incident was related to the campaign.

Ishaq Khan appeared on nationwide television Tuesday to urge Pakistanis to vote and peacefully accept the outcome.

The government is fully determined to fulfill all its responsibilities to hold a free, fair and impartial election, he said.

Gratitude and humbleness for the winners and patience and tolerance for the defeated ones should be the hallmark of their behavior after the polls, he said.

The last open elections in this Moslem country of 107 million people were held in 1977 under Ms. Bhuttos father. Prime Minister

Zulfikar Ali Bhutto. Zia toppled the government within months, however, alleging the vote was rigged.

The general ruled under martial law for eight years before holding national elections in 1985 on a non-party basis. Ms. Bhuttos party and other opposition parties boycotted the polls.

Hanoi Wants U.S. To Set Up Offices In Vietnam For MIA Information

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BANGKOK, Thailand - Hanoi has proposed the United States open American-staffed offices throughout Vietnam to resolve the divisive issue of Americans missing in action in the Indochina war, a senior Vietnamese official said today.

We need to get to the bottom of this matter and I think this is the only way. We let this go on too long for anyones good, government advisor Nguyen Xuan Oanh told reporters.

He said he received an enthusiastic response when he conveyed the proposal from Vietnamese Foreign Minister Nguyen Co Thach to the State Department and U.S. congressmen during his recent trip to the United States.

The ball is now in your (American) court. You play it, Oanh said when asked whether the MIA offices would be opened.

Oanh, an economic advisor to Vietnamese leader Nguyen van Linh, said the offices - set up and manned by Americans would gather information on the fates of U.S. servicemen still unaccounted for from the war.

In recent months, stepped up cooperation between Vietnam and the United States on the MIA issue has included a joint search in northern

Vietnam and the handover by Hanoi Nov. 3 of 23 remains believed to be those of American war dead.

More than 2,300 Americans still are listed missing from the wars in Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia. Washington has cited this issue and the Vietnamese military presence in Cambodia as key impediments to regularizing relations between the one-time foes.

Hoping to broaden international contacts and shore up its crippled economy, Hanoi has been seeking diplomatic ties and the lifting of a U.S. trade embargo.

Oanh said Hanoi would not ask for any representation in the United States in exchange'for the opening of the MIA offices, but noted that prospects for normalized U.S.-Vietnamese relations were improving.

Things should move in the right direction once the new adminstra-tion of is installed, he said. (President-elect George) Bush is good for Vietnam.

Theres been a change in the hearts and minds of the American public. Thirteen years is a long time, Oanh said, referring to the communist victory and end to the Vietnam war in 1975. He also cited generally improved East-West relations as contributing to better U.S.-Vietnamese relations.

Oanh, who was educated at Harvard University and served in the fallen South Vietnamese government, said he met with American businessmen, lawmakers, government officials and officials of private institutions last month during his trip to the United States.

He has made several trips abroad promoting Vietnams new foreign investment code, and explaining reforms.

Oanh admitted that Vietnam has been slow and clumsy in trying to tackle an inflation rate he said was

raging at 700-1,000 percent a year.

This and other problems had made foreign investors hesitant and prevented needed loans from the International Monetary Fund which has been advising Hanoi on economic matters, he said.

But Oanh said some reforms were taking effect and some foreign countries, including Thailand and Singapore, had finalized investinent plans in Vietnam. He said American businessmen he met, especially those in oil companies, were highly interested in future investments.

South Korean Police Clash With Students

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SEOUL, South Korea - Hundreds of riot police used shields today to block about 700 protesters who tried to march into the National Assembly building to demand the arrest of former President Chun Doo-hwan.

The government was pressing Chun to apologize for alleged corruption and human rights abuses during his seven-year term.

Government officials indicated Chun was willing to apologize to the nation but was balking at admitting he had benefited personally from corruption. The officials, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the former president was resisting demands he retire to the countryside in

disgrace.

Arrest Chun Doo-hwan! protesters yelled as they tried to march into the assembly building. Demonstrators with clubs battled police and at least two protesters were hospitalized with injuries.

Police did not use tear gas and no arrests were reported during the 30 minute clash. Thousands of riot police stood guard in various parts of downtown Seoul to block possible anti-government protests, but no other incidents were reported.

The protesters burned effigies of Chun and his successor, Roh Tae-woo, and carried a black coffin commemorating the deaths of 15 slum dwellers allegedly killed in political confrontations under the Chun government.

Dissidents said more anti-Chun rallies would be held in Seoul and 18 other cities on Saturday.

Several of Chuns relatives and former aides have been jailed or charged with corruption under the old administration. Chuns younger brother was imprisoned in August for seven years for embezzling millions of dollars through influence peddling and diverting official funds.

Dissidents contend Roh is also implicated in Chuns abuses and demand that he resign. The dissidents claim the government is a front for military rule.

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Judge Charles Winberry disposed of the following cases during the Oct. 10 term of Superior Court in Pitt County:

Linda Farmer, Route 14. Box 138. second degree trespass, dismissal.

Callie Cash, Route 14. Box 33, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissal.

Frank Ward, 414 Greenview Drive, possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine, called and failed, bond forfeited.

Connie Streeter, Route 4, Box 95, fail to return hired proj^rty (2 counts), called and failed, bond forfeited.

Subrina Fleming, 609 Ford St., littering, called and failed, bond forfeited.

Becky Jo Curry, Lexington Square kI, worthless checks (2 counts), called and failed, bond forfeited

Dwight Hirohito Hamilton. 419 Lee St.. breaking and entering, possession of stolen goods, financial transaction card fraud (2 counts), 2 years jail suspended on payment of fin, costs, restitution, probation supervision fee, probation 3 years, perform 25 hours community service and pay fee. spend 2 days in jail; credit card fraud and theft (4 counts), dismissal.

Hubert Earl Best. Ayden, uttering forged check (4 counts). 5 years jail jail, pay costs, restitution and attorneys fees as a condition of work release.

Lester German, Ayden, voluntary manslaughter. 6 years jail, pay costs and attorneys fees as a condition of work release or parole.

John Robert Taylor. USD Lakeview Terrace, possession of stolen goods. 3 years jail suspended on payment of costs, probation supervision fee, fine and restitution, probation 3 years.

Robert Pettus Jr.. 103 Rackley Road, possession of heroin. 2 years jail, pay costs as a condition of work release or parole

Jeffrey Allen Moore, Bell Arthur, breaking and entering (2 counts), 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, probation supervision fee, fine, restitution, probation 2 years, perform 20 hours community service and pay fee; larceny (3 counts). 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, fine, restitution, probation 2 years, perform 20 hours community service.

Michael Joyner, 1017 W. Fourth St.. uttering forged check, 2 years jail, pay cost and attorneys fees as a condition of work release or parole; uttering forged check, larceny (2 counts), 5 years jail suspended on payment of costs, probation supervision fee, fine, restitution, attorneys fees, intensive probation 6 months and 3 years supervised probation, perform 50 hours community service and pay fee; embezzlement, dismissal, larceny, remanded to comply with District Court Judgment.

Barbara Joyce Leggett, Apartment D-6 Greentree Village, uttering forged check (9 counts), possession of stolen goods (2 counts), 10 years jail suspended, spend 6 months in jail, pay costs, fine, prooation supervision fee, restitution, perform 100 hours community service and pay fee, intensive probation for 12 months and supervision probation 5 years; unauthorized use of motor vehicle, fail to return hired property (2 counts), no operators license, tamper with vehicle, injury to real property, dismissal.

Tyra Brock, Winterville, larceny, 2 years jail suspended on payment of fine and costs, unsupervised probation for 2 years.

Johnny Ross, Kinston, uttering forged check, 2 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, restitution, attorneys fees, probation supervision fee, probation 3 years.

Charles Hargrove Harris, Raleigh, robbery with a dangerous weapon, 14 years jail, pay costs, restitution and attorneys fees as a condition of work release or parole.

Barry Boone, Farmville, fail to return hired property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution, unsupervised probation for 1 year.

David Earl Robbins. Route 2, Box X3, driving while impaired, called and failed, bond forfeited.

Dougals Clemons. Stokes, hit and run, property damage, 2 years jail, pay costs, attorney fees as a condition of work release or parole; driving while impaired, driving while license revoked, remanded to comply with District Court Judgment.

Clyde Tyrone Willis, Route 2, Lot 15, forgery, 2 years jail suspended on payment of fine and costs, unsupervised probation for 1year.

Marvin Earl Smaw, Washington, common law robbery, 8 years jail, pay costs, restitution, attorneys fees as a condition of work release or parole; conspiracy, dismissal, appeal to N.C, Court of Appeals.

Michael Eugene Gaskins. Avden, breaking and entering. 4 years jail, pay costs and attorneys fees as a condition of work release or parole; uttering forged check <3 counts), 5 years jail suspem on payment of costs, probation supervision fee, fine, restitution, attorneys fees, intensive probation for 6 months and

supervised probation for 5 years, perform Dnours community service and pay fee. Marvin Earl Carr, 104 Greenville Blvd.

worthless check, 60 days jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, attorneys fees, uijsupervised probation for 1 year

Tracy Nicholson Harding, Grimesland, careless and reckless driving. 6 months ja'il suspended on payment of fine and costs, and unsupervised probation for 1 year; driving while impaired, consume malt beverage in passenger area, dismissal.

Michael Scott Heath. Grifton, possession of stolen goods, 2 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, probation supervision fee, pay attorney fees, probation 2 years, perform 75 hours community service and pay fee.

Charlie L. Durham Jr., 124 Tyson St., worthless checks (6 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and unsupervised probation for 2 years

Melvin Earl Council, Route 15, Box 290 felony restraint, 1st degree trespass, 3 years jail suspended on payment of costs, attorneys fees, probation supervision fee and suciervised probation for 3 years.

Keith Lamont Pitts, Route 15, Box 292, felony restraint, 1 year jail; first degree trespass, 6 months jail; assault by pointing a gun, 6 months jail; communicating threats, 6 months jail, pay costs as a condition of work release or parole

Carlton Blount, 1001 Douglas Ave., possession of cocaine, 3 years and 6 months jail, pay costs, fine and attorneys fees as a conaition of work release or parole; possession with intent to sell or manufacture cocaine, dismissal.

Michael Jerome Smith, lOOlA N. Washington St., breaking, entering and larceny, 10 years jail, pay fine, costs, attorneys fees as a condition of work release or parole; uttering forged check (10 counts), 5 years jail, pay fine, costs, restitution and attorneys fees as a condition of work release or parole.

Angela Washington, Apt 6 Greentree Village, fraudulent misrepresentation, 2 years jail, pay costs and restitution as a condition of work release or parole; order revoking probation 30 days jail.

Lawrence Matthews, 1404 Chestnut St., larceny, 2 years jail, pay restitution, costs and attorneys fees as a condition of work release or parole.

Clifton Worsley, 1105A N. VanDyke St.. second degree rape, 30 years jail, pay costs and attorneys fees as a condition of wqrk release or parole.

James Curtis Mayo. Tarboro, uttering <2 counts). 4 years jail suspended on payment of costs, probation supervision lee, restitution, fine and attornej's fees, perform 50 hours community service and

pay fee. probation 3 years, larceny, dismissal.

Ricky Lee Dixon, Farmville, uttering <3 counts), 5 years jail suspended on payment of costs, probation supervision fee, fine, restitution, attorneys fees, 12 months intensive probation and 5 years supervised probation, perform 100 hours community service and pay fee; uttering (5 counts). 5 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, restitution, attorneys fees. 12 months intensive probation and supervised probation for 5 years.

&nnie Miller, 202B Arthur St., breaking and entering (2 counts), 6 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, probation supervision fee, restitution, attorneys fees, probation 3 years.

Derrick Wayne Rogers, Ayden, attempt larceny from person, 2 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, attorneys fees, probation supervision fee, spend 108 days in jail, probation 3 years.

Willie Louis Wilson, 1801 McClellen St., possession of marijuana, 2 years jail, pay costs and attorneys fees as a condition of work release or parole.

William Micnael Durham, Winterville, false pretense, larceny (2 counts), 6 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, restitution, probation supervision fee, attorney fee, 6 months intensive probation and 3 years probation, perform 50 hours community service and pay fee.

Gregory Todd Stancill, 1804A Kennedy Circle, possession of marijuana. 2 years jail, pay fine and costs as a condition of work release or parole.

Carol Rollins Moye, Route 1. Box 179. fail to wear seatbelt, pay fine.

Judge Charles Winberry disposed of the following cases during the Oct. 17 term of Superior Court in Pitt County:

James Brown. Route 4. assault with a deadly weapon, remanded to comply with District Court judgment.

James Edward Keyes, 704E W. 14th St., unauthorized use of a motor vehicle, 2 ears jail suspended on payment of attorneys fees, costs and unsupervised probation for 3 years.

Raymond Jerry Payesko, Bethel, breaking and entering, 2 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, restitution, attorneys fees, probation 2 years, pay probation supervision fee, perform 25 hours community service and pay fee.

Darryl Jerome Fleming, 206 S. Sylvan Drive, breaking and entering (8 counts), 10 ears jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, attorneys fees, restitution, probation supervision fee, perform 100 hours community service and pay fee, intensive probation for 6 months and supervised probation for 5 years, pay probation supervision fee; break into coin operated machine, prayer for judgment continued until December 5,1988.

James Paige, 1500 W. 4th St., shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, attorneys fees and unsupervised probation for 2 years, spend 70 days in jail.

Vincent Earl Barnhill, Bethel, driving while impaired, 120 days jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, attorneys fees, surrender operator's license, probation 2 years.

Clarence Harris, 1308B Colonial Avenue, possession with intent to sell and deliver heroin, sale of heroin, 6 years jail, pay fine, costs and attorneys fees as a condition of work release or parole; possession with intent to sell heroin, sale of heroin, 6 years jail, pay fine, costs, restitution and attorneys fees as a condition of work release or parole; possession with intent to sell heroin, sale of heroin, 6 years jail, pay fine, costs, restitution, attorneys fees, as a condition of work release or parole; possession with intent to sell heroin, sale of heroin, possession with intent to sell cocaine. 6 years jail, pay fine, costs, restitution and attorneys fees as a condition of work release or parole; possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine, disnjissal.

Maurice A. Washington, Ayden, uttering forged check. 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution, unsupervised probation for 2 years.

Kennth Ray Best, 1512 Mumford Road, intoxicated and disruptive, pay fine and costs.

Harry Lee Cannon, Kinston, speeding 65 miles per hour in a 55 mile per hour zone,

) fine and costs.

; W. Smith, 402 Aztec Lane, uttering forged checks (2 counts), 4 years jail, pay fine, costs, restitution and attorneys fees as a condition of work release or parole.

Eric Acklin, 1701 Hopkins Drive, take indecent liberties with minor, 7 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, attorneys fees, probation 5 years, pay probation supervision fee, spend 6 months in jail.

Carlton Harris, 1925 Norcott Circle, common law robbery, 3 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, at-. torneys fees, spend 120 days in jail, 12 months intensive probation and 5 years supervised probation, perform 100 hours community service and pay fees.

James Earl Davis, 1921A Norcott Circle, common law robbery, 3 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, attorneys fees, spend 120 days in jail, 12 months intensive probation and 5 years supervised probation, perform 100 hours community service and pay fee.

James Earl Heath, 1400B Fleming St.. common law robbery, 8 years jail, pay

costs, attorneys fees as a condition ol work release or'parole; larceny, 2 years

eil. pay costs, restitution and attorneys es as a condition of work release or parole.

William Stacy May. Route 2, Box 171. assault on a female, false imprisonment. 2 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, attorneys fees, probation for 3 years, pay probation supervision fee, spend 75 days in jail, perform 25 hours community service and pay fee.

Floyd Lee Daniels, 112 Greenfield, larceny from the person, larceny (2 counts), 5 years jail, pay costs and attorney fees as a condition of work release or parole.

Kenneth M. Hollis, Grifton. uttering forged check (3 counts). 5 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, restitution, attorneys fees, probation 3 years, pay probation supervision fee.

George Junious. 445 Bonner Lane, breaking and entering, 2 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, restitution, attorneys fees, probation 2 years, pay probation supervision fee.

William Alton Smith, 16(M Henry St. first degree burglary (2 counts). 45 years jail, pay costs and attorneys fees as a condition of work release or parole; order revoking probation 8 years jail; common law robbery, dismissal.

Harry Nixon, Washington, obtain drugs by fraud (5 counts), 2 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, attorneys fee, 6 months intensive probation and 5 years supervised probation, pay probation supervision fee, perform 50 hours community service and pay fee.

Shirley White Nixon, Washington, obtain drugs by fraud, 2 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, attorneys fees, probation 5 years, pay probation supervision fee.

Roderick Joyner. 2123 S. Village Drive, first degree burglary, 35 years jail, pay costs and attorneys fees as a condition of work release or parole; common law robbery (2 counts), first degree burglary, dismissal.

Barry Robert OConnell. Winterville, assault inflicting serious injury. 12 months jail, pay costs and attorneys fees as a condition of work release or parole; assault with deadly weapon, communicating threats, dismissal.

Kelly Stowe, Jamesville, larceny, remanded to comply with District Court Judgment.

Douglas Clemons, Stokes, driving while impaired (2 counts), driving while license revoked <2 counts), remanded to comply with District Court Judgment.

Miguel Gonzales, Greenville, possession of stolen goods (2 counts). 5 years jail, pay costs and attorneys fees as a condition of work release or piarole.

Edward Nathaniel Coo^r, Simpson, larceny, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, attorneys fees, probation 2 years, pay probation supervision fee.

Robert Edwards, Route 1, Box 146, worthless check, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, attorneys fees an(l 1 year unsi^rvised probation.

Curtis Andrews. Pineview Trailer Park, possession of stolen goods, 6 years jail, pay costs, restitution and attorneys fees as a condition of work release or parole.

Gregory Belcher, 1912A Norcott Circle, non suprrt, remanded to comply with District Court Judgment.

Sylvia Coward, 502B Darden Drive, maintain dwelling for storing controlled substance (2 counts), 2 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, attorneys fees, probation 3 years, pay probation supervision fee, spend 25 hours community service and pay fee, spend 90 days in jail.

Clarence Jones Jr., 113 Woodside Road, breaking and entering (3 counts, 9 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, restitution, probation 5 years, pay probation supervision fee, perform 100 hours community service and pay fee.

Stephen Earl Jones, 109 Woodside Road, breaking and entering (3 counts), 9 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, restitution, attorneys fees, probation 5 years, pay 'probation supervision fee. perform 100 hours community service and pay fee.

Alton Davenport. 202 Queen Drive, accessory after fact of rape, 3 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, probation 5 years, pay probation supervision fee, perform 100 hours community service and pay fee.

Joseph Carr, 717A Mill St., forgery (2 counts), 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, attorney fees and unsupervised probation for 2 years.

Donald Ray Hart, 1810 Hopkins Drive, larceny, 1 year jail, pay costs, restitution, attorneys fees as a condition of work release or parole; order revoking probation, 3 years jail.

Angela Morris, 801 W. 4th St., assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, attorneys fees, unsupervised probation for 2 years.

Miguel Deleon, Route 3, breaking, entering and larceny and possession of goods, called and failed.

bond

called and failed, bond torteited.

Jerry Sutton, 329 Oakgrove Avenue, no operators license, no liability insurance, speed to elude arrest, fail to heed light and siren, fictitious tag. red light violation. called and failed, bond forfeited.

Jessie Ray Andrews, Route 9, Box 20 larceny, dismissal.

Rubio Mar Inez Cirilo, Lot 16 River

Road Estates, larceny and possession of -tolen goods, dismissal.

Bertha Yates Brunell, Farmville,

speeding 40 miles per hour in a 35 mile per hour zone, pay fine and costs.

Edna Bowen, Ayden, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Jesse Gilbert Campbell, Vanceboro. speeding. 65 miles per hour in a 55 mile per hour zone, fail to appear.

Kennie Earl Jones, La Grange, improper passing, fail to appear.

David Jackson Wright, Charlotte, aid and abet driving while impaired, dismissal.

Antonio Sims, Farmville. breaking, entering and larceny, prayer for judgment continued until set by D.A.

Virgil Bullock. Farmville, breaking and entering <3 counts), larceny (2 counts), prayer for judgment continued until set bvDA,

Angela D Jenkins. 1610 A W. 3rd St., public assistance fraud, food stamp fraudnCalled and failed, bond fprfeiteiL

Judge James Davis disposed of the following cases during the Oct. 24 term of Superior Court in Pitt County:

Dennis Ray Adams. 1115 W. 4th St., driving while impaired, remanded to comply with District Court Judgment.

Harold Stevenson, 2610 Cherokee Drive, jury verdict, guilty driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, probation supervision fee, probation 3 years, spend 72 hours in jail, attend alcohol school and pay fee, surrender operators license; jury verdict, resist arrest, 6 months jail, ray cost and fine as a condition of work release or parole.

Clarence Carr, 207 Plantation Apartments, traffic in cocaine by possession, 10 years jail, pay $100,000 fine and costs as a condition of work release or parole; traffic in cocaine by transportation, 10 years jail, pay $100,000 as a condition of work release or parole; maintain dwelling for storing controlled substance (2 counts), possess drug paraphernalia, dismissal.

Terence Christopher Harris, 904 W. 4th St.. conspiracy to sell cocaine, sale cocaine, 6 years jail, pay costs as a condition of work release or parole; possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine, carry concealed weapon, possession of marijuana, 5 1/2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, attorneys fees, fine, probation supervision fee, 12 months intensive probation and 5 years supervised probation.

Anthony Watkins, Ayden, forging and uttering, called and failed, bond forfeited.

Roy Clifton Jones, 605 Eleanor St., breaking and entering (2 counts), 6 years jail, ^y costs as a condition of work release or parole; breaking and entering (5 counts), financial card fraud (2 counts), financiarcard theft (3 counts), 9 years jail suspended on payment of restitution, costs, attorney fees, probation supervision fee, perform 72 hours community service and pay fee, 6 months intensive probation ana 5 years probation.

Elvis Grey, Grifton, second degree trespass. 30 days jail.

Rashaan Cardell Rodgers, 1905 A Norcott Circle, jury verdict, guilty to possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine. 3 years jail suspended on payment of costs, fine, probation supervision fee, spend 6 months in jail, probation 5 years.

Jerry Lloyd Cooper, 505 Contentnea St.,

stolen forfeited

Lavern Wesson, Windsor, shoplifting, called and failed, bond forfeited.

Mamie Tillery Grady, 204 Rawl Road, attempt false pretense, dismissal.

Charles Ray Dixon, 203 B Roundtree Drive, larceny, assault on a female, called and failed, bond forfeited.

Johnnie Swindell Baker, Washington, fail to heed light and siren, resist officer.

possession of stolen goods, 2 years jail, pay costs and attorneys fees as a conaition of work release or parole.

Robert Lewis Carmon, Washington assault with a deadly weapon, remanded to comply with District Court Judgment.

Geroge McCarter Grifton, breaking and entering auto, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, 2 years jail, pay costs, restitution and attorneys fees as a condition of wont release or parole; driving while impaired, no operators license, remanded to comply with District Court Judgment; larceny, dismissal.

Donald Lee Thomas, Raleigh, speeding 70 miles per hour in a 55 mile per hour zone, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Kevin Forrest, 611 Alley St.. possession of cocaine, 2 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, attorneys fees and probation 5 years, spend 6 months in jail.

Johnny Lou May, Route 1, Box 380, driving while impaired and driving while license revoked (2 counts), no registration, remanded to comply with District Court Judgment.

Frank Dimmie Manning, Chocowinity, driving while impaired (2 counts), speeding, called and failed, bond forfeited.

Gerald Stephenson, Greenville, larceny and possession of stolen goods, called and failed, bond forfeited.

Judge Herbert Small disposed of the following cases during the Oct. 31 term of Superior Court in Pitt County:

Rosemary Windom, Plymouth, worthless checks (3 counts), called and failed, bond forfeited.

Craig Francis. Bethel, assault on a female, called and failed, bond forfeited.

Kenneth Ray Phillips, Ayden, assault on a female, prayer for judgment continued until 11-7-88. . o

Thurman Morris. 606-D Newtown Projects, injury to personal property, damage to real property, remanded to comply with District Court Judgment.

Becky Jo Curry. 1 Lexington Square, worthless checks (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost, restitution and unsupervised probation for 2 years.

Willie K. Moore, 118 Riverbluff Apartment 6, assault on a female, 12 months jail suspended on payment of fine and costs, probation 3 years.

Thomas Earl Harris, Lot 19 Thomas Trailer Park, arson, called and failed, bond forfeited. ^ . ,

William Paul Francis, Tennessee, driving while impaired, remanded to comply with District Court Judgment.

(See SUPERIOR. B-9)

Pardon

While our main building is being renovated, our first floor and drive-thru window are closed and our parking lot is filled with construction vehicles and supplies. Do yourself a favor - instead of coming to the office to pay your utility bill, just mail it, use our convenient automatic Bank Draft program or pay it at one of the following local banks:

*BarclaysofN.C.

^Branch Banking & Trust Co.

*ECU Student Bank *First Citizens Bank & Trust Co.

*First Federai Savings & Loan *Peopies Bank & Trust Co.

*Pianters Nationai Bank & Trust Co.

^Wachovia Bank & Trust

if you have any questions, piease caii Greenviiie Utiiities at 752-7166.

Greenviiie

Utilities

East Carolina Farm Credit Service

Joel Britt Branch Manager

introduces

Becky Byrd Loan Assistant

Greg Gladson Senior Loan Officer

Adequate capital is a major factor in the success of any business or household. Therefore, a dependable source of credit with knowledgeable individuals working for you to help meet your financial needs is extremely important.

Joel, Greg and Becky invite you to visit our office and meet our professional loan staff. Whether you are a rural home owner, part-time or commercial farmer, they will explain the flexible loan programs and products which can be tailored to fit your needs.

So call or drop by or, better yet, call and ask them to drop by to see you. If you re planning for a future in America* most vital industry...plan with

us.

East Carolina Farm Credit Service 100 East First St. i

Greenville, N.C. 27835 (919) 758-1512

The Delllyp.fi^^etor freenv.lle. N.C Wednesday, NovembeM6J9g8 B-S'District Court

Judges Charles Lee Guy and J. Randal Hunter disposed of the following cases during the Oct. 31-Nov.

4 term of District Court in Pitt County:

Kareii Leigh Kays, Raleigh, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Clifford Kilpatrick. Winterville. no operators license, expired registration and no liability insurance, pay $50 and cost, pay $25 attorneys fees.

Calvin Lee Lane Jr., Glenwood Apartments, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Walter Reid Perkins, Granville Road, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Robert Hathaway Rhodes, Washington, speeding, pay costs.

Cedric A. Richmond, Camp Lejuene, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, obtain assessment at Mental Health, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Romulus Rudolph Ross, Birchwood Sands, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community service and pay fees.

Brian Holt Self, Raleigh, speeding, pay $20 and costs.

Randy R. Self, Cherry Point, larceny, dismissal, carry concealed weapon, pay $25 and cost, destroy weapon.

Ricky Lee Skinner, Washington, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Charles Lamar Smith, Raleigh, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

I^roy Staton Lakeview Terrace, aid

and abet larceny, dismissal.

Thierry Henry Sullivan. Greeiiway Apartments, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Gina Rochelle Tripodi. Chapel Hill, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Milton Ray Vines, Jacksonville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Priscilla Ann Warren, Chocowinity, speeding, not guilty.

Jill Tripp Webster, Ayden. speeding, pay $15 and costs Clara Elkin Whittaker, Fayetteville, speeding, pay costs.

Randv Webb, Bethel, communicating threats'<2 counts) and harassing phone call, not guilty.

Robert L. Edwards, Vanceboro, worthless checks <2 counts), pay $10 in each case, costs in each case and checks in each case.

Joseph H. Riggs. East Fourteenth Street, speeding, pay costs.

Brian henry Felton, Ash Street, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs Vicki Patricia Barker, Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of'costs.

Jeffrey Paul Morketter. Kings Row, larceny (3 counts), breaking and entering, possession of stolen goods (7 counts), 2 years jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $2455 restitution, probation 1 year, perform 48 hours community service and^pay fee. , . '

Raymond Warren, Branch Estates, common law forgery. 12 months jail suspended on payment of $10t) and costs, probation 1 year. . . ,

James Arthur Ack^jn, Bethel, breaking, entering and larceny, no probable cause found.

Christopher Brent Blanton, Jones

Dorm, breaking and entering 12 counts 1.1 year jail suspended on payment ol $UK) and costs and $f(K) restitution, probation 1

year, pay $150 attorneys fees.

David Erby Shell Jr.. Virginia, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $400 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol schiMil and pay lee, spend 7 days jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Scott Wilson Stutts, Heath Street, driv ing while impaired. 12 months jail suspended on pavment of $4(H) and costs, probation 12 months, obtain assessment at Mental Health, attend alcohol .school and pay fee. spend 7 days in jail, pay $loo attorneys fees. ,

Elpidio Gomez, Quail Ridge, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on pavment of $nM) and cost, surrender op erator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community s(*rvice and pay fees.

Superior Court

(Continued from B-H)

Hope Atkinson, 1803 Kennedy Circle, shoplifting, called and failed, bond forfeited.

Robert Edwin Bridenbaugh, Raleigh, Jury verdict, guilty driving while impaired, 120 days jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, and attorneys fees, attend alcohol school and pay fee, perform 48 hours community service and pay fee, surrender operator s license, probation 2 years.

Judge David Reid disposed of the following cases during the Nov. 1 term of Superior Court in Pitt County:

Otis Patrick Williams, Ayden, posses Sion with intent to sell and deliver cocaine, possession with intent to sell and deliver marijuana, 3 years jail, pay fine, restitution and attorneys fees as a condition of work release or parole; resist arrest, 6 months jail.

Mary Ann Barnes, 104 Ford St.. welfare fraud. 6 months and 1 day jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and probation 4 years. ,

Linwood Bibbs, Route 3, Box 374 E forgery (5 counts). 4 years jai| suspended on payment of costs, restitution, attorneys fees, probation supervision fee an 5 years probation; forgery and uttering (11 counts), dismissal.

Arthur Lee Sparks, Durham, common law robbery, 2 years jail.

"Thomas Allen Honeycutt Jr.. Raleigh, false pretense (27 counts), 5 years jail suspended on payment of restitution, costs, attorneys fees, probation supervision fee and 5 years probation, spend 60 days in jail.

Subrina Fleming, 609 Ford St., littering. 13 days jail.

Charles Avery Joyner. 1903 Norcott Circle, breaking and entering (2 counts), larceny (2 counts), 5 years iail, pay restitution as a condition of work release

**'^lathan Skinner. Stantonsbure. break

ing and entering (4 counts). 5 years jail; breaking and entering, 3 years jail suspended on payment of restitution and probation for 5 years.

Thomas Edward Webb, Stantonsburg, breaking and entering i4 counts). 10 years jail; breaking and entering, 8 years jail suspended on payment of restitution and probation for 5 years.

Debra Allen Dunn, Ayden. uttering forged check (7 counts), 2 years jail; order revoking probation. 30 days jail.

David Dowling Baker. Bethel, driving while license revoked, fictitious license. 6 months and 1 day jail suspended on payment of fine, costs and probation supervision fee, spend 7 days in jail, probation 2 years

James Earl Davis. 1921A Norcott ('ir cle, breaking and entering (2 counts i. larceny (3 countsi. 8 years jail, pay restitution as a condition of work release or parole; breaking, entering and larceny, dismissal, order revoking probation, 3 years jail.

Carlton David Harris. 1922B Norcott Circle, larceny (3 countsi, breaking and entering (2 counts), possession of stolen goods, 9 years jail, pay restitution as a condition of work release or parole; order revoking probation. 3 vears jail.

Thaddeus Arleen Baker. 16I- Apartment 59 Courtney Square, fail to comply with Greenville city traffic control device, pay costs,

Michael Terry Peede, Chocowinity, possession of marijuana, possess drug paraphernalia. 6 months jail suspended on payment of fine, costs and probation supervision fee, probation 2 years Johnny Ray Moore. 1204 Mumford Road, driving while impaired, prayer tor judgment continued until 11-14-88 Gregory Dean Randolph, Washington, possession of stolen goods, 3 years jaij. pay restitution, attorneys fees as a condi tion of work release or parole.

Jesse Ray Davis, Lot 65 Shady Knolj, driving while fmplrd. 60 days jail suspended on payment of tine and costs, attend alcohol school and pay fee, surrender operators license, unsupervised probation for 2 years.

Judges James E. Kagan III and Jf Randal Hunter disposed of the following cases during the Nov. 7-10 term of District Court in Pitt County:

Isham Trotter Bagley HI, Raleigh, possess beer underage, pay cost s Coy Lee Elks. Simpson, stop sign viola tion.'pay $10 and costs,

Charlton M. Faulconer. Calvin Way. speeding, pay costs Vivian P Greene. Winterville, speeding, prayer for judgment contimft'd on pavment of costs,

William McArthur Pritchard, l.an caster Drive, speeding, not guilty Pamela Woolard Sutton. Cherrywood Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay costs Cynthia Jo Everett. Washington, ex ceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Janice Suggs Jennings. Hassell, speeding, pav costs.

Clarence Earl Biggs, Raleigh Avenue, exceeding safe speed, pay costs Lonnie L Farmer. Wilson, speeding, pav costs

Milton W King Jr . Elizabeth Street, unsafe movement, dismissal Ricky John Ziemha. Joseph Street, un safe movement, dismissal Patsy Stroud James. Tarboro, lollowing too close, dismissal.

Lori Jo Unitas, Pennsylvania, expired registration, dismissal Vicky Strickland Wade, Bell Arthur, speeding, pay costs.

Rudv Junius Waller, Farmville, lail U) complv with restrictions and no child restraint system. 30 days jail susptmded on payment of $50 and costs Johnny Earl Williams, Falkland, driv ing while license revoked, driving while impaired and reckless driving, dismissal liecause officer was not in court E. B. Chase Jr . Snow Hill, speeding, pay costs.

Raymond Shaman Johnson. Camp Le ieune, speeding, pay $25 and costs leffrey Neil Smith, Kinston, aid and abet hit imd run, dismissal.

Lester Murry Letchworth Jr , Harm ville. exceeding safe speed, pay costs Edward Earl Weaver. Route 4, reckless driving and driving while license revoked dismissal because essential witness will not appear in court. .

Tammy Lynne Brown, Kinston, driving while impaired, 60 davs jail suspended on payment of $UM) and costs, surrender op^ orator's liconso. attend alcohol school and pt'iform 24 hours community service and pay fees; fail to report accident, dismissal

Clinton Ray Anderson Jr . Oakdale Road, speeding, pay costs Trov Ran Anderson, la-ntion Street, driving while impaired, dismissal because officer not in court Wade Franklin Baynes. Statesville, speeding, pay costs.

James Christopher Davis, Ringgold Towers, speeding, pav $10 and costs.

Chadwick Ivan' Docsh. Grilton. speeding, pav $10 anckcosts Samuel Linwood Gooding, Kinston, driving while license revoked, IHt days jail suspended on payment of $5(M) and costs, spend 48 hours in jail, probation 2 years.

Robert Edward Michaud, Filth Street, expired registration, dismissal.

Karne Michelle Mustian. Warrenton. expired registration, dismissal.

Reginald Harris, Cherry Point, speeding, pay costs.

Charles Ray Lilley, Route 4, hit and run, reckless driving, driving while license revoked 1 year jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, probation 1 year, spend 14 days in jail, not assault prosecuting w itness Eddie Dean .Stancil. Roosevelt Drive, possession of cocaine, 6 months jail suspt'nded on payment of $200 and costs, probation 2 years, pay $75 attorneys fees, not possess anv controlled substance possession of drug paraphernalia and driving while license revoked, dismissal, driving while impaired. 1 year jail suspended on payment ot $250 and costs, probation 2 years, sjKnd 10 days in jad, surrender operators license, obtain assessment at Mental Health Debra Kav White, Dover, worthless checks 12 coiints). :10 days jail suspended on payihent ot costs in one case and checks in each case,

Nathan Daniel Hicks, Burgaw. damage

to real property and trespass, :H) dap jail siispencied on pavment ot $100 and cost, prolialion 1 year, pay $35 restitution to ECf!. attend mental health for as.sess-ment, not go on premises of ECU (lifton Wayne Anderson. Grimesland, stop sign violat ion. dismissal

Edward W. Glazier Jr.. East Thirteenth .Street, expired registration, dismissal .lason Christopher Johnson. Summit Street, trespass and intoxicated and disruptive, 60 days jaij suspended on pavment of costs, probation 2 years per form 50 hours community service, obtain assessment at Mental Health Hugh Howhert McCathern. Rockv Mount, trespass. 30 days jail suspended on payment ot $25 and costs, not go on premises of ECU Cynthia House Cox. Tarboro, expired registration, dismissal.

Patricia Ann Holmes, Grifton, unsale movement, dismissal.

Willie Brvant Summerlin. Maccleslield, intoxicated' and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on pavment of $25 and costs William Carter White. Kings Arms, trespass and intoxicated and disiuptive.

30 days jail suspended on payment ot $100 and costs, probation 1 year, not go on premises of ECU. obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Braxton Worth Paschal, Southern Pines, expired registration, dismissal Thomas Randall Overstreet, East Tenth Street, expired registration, dismissal. ,,

John C Truesdell. Ringgold lowers, unsafe movement, pay costs Eric Matthew Lee, Raleigh, exceeding 20 miles per hour on moped, dismissal Brian Keith McLawhorn. Route 1, possession of marijuana, dismissal.

Michael Phillip Wilson, Charlotte transport bottle without seal, 30 days jail suspended on pavment of $25 and costs Clifton Wayne Anderson. Grimesland, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment ol $2(K) and costs, surrender operators license, [lerlorm 72 hours community service and pay lee. obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Jessica Marie Civils. Branches Estates no drivers license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, pay $50 at tornev's fees.

Albert' Frank Furbush HI, Woodhave Road, driving while impaired, not guilty .loseph Thomas Grigsby. Virginia, ex ceeding safe speed, pay costs Cedric Bernard Johnson, Camp Le jeiine, reckless driving. 30 days jail suspt'nded on payment of $25 and costs, Gregory Gene Maupin. Sinithlield, speeding.prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs,

Patrick Neil O'Brian. Edenton, speeding, pav $15 and costs Matthew Edgar Smith, Edgcwood Mobile Home Park, speeding, pay $10 and costs

Danny W. Spinks. Horseshoe Drive, .speeding, pay costs.

Harold Stevenson, Dudley Street, driving while license revoked, 181 days jail, Gregory Suggs, Winterville. no drivers license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs Carol Faison Wade, Kinston, expired registration, dismissal.

Edward Ray Wilkerson. Cary, expired registration, pay costs Oscar Cabe Jr . Robersonville, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 tlays jail suspended on pavment of $25 and costs.

Johnny Mack' Brown, Allen Street, im toxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on pavment of $25 and costs _ Kenneth Earl Allen. Kinston, exceeding sate speed, pay cost t:hristopher Wayne Caldwell, Windsor Roa(l, inspection violation, no drivers license, prayer for judgment continued on pavment of costs Douglas Lee ( oward. Kathleen Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay costs Jean .-Mien Ellis. Farmville. speeding, pav costs

farey Edward Hammond Jr , Cedarhurst Road, sjieeding. pay costs Stephen Bryant Hollanci, Vanceboro, fail to vield, dismissal Marcus James House. Northwest Acres, speeding, pay costs Larry Dennis Mann. IhMiker Road, speeding, pay costs Sampson Moore. Blounts ( reek, red light violation, dismis.sal because officer was not m court Wade Dennis Fettengill. Cary, s|Weding, prayer for judgment continued on pavment ol costs Toiiy Gray Uhillips. Mount Airy. siM'cdmg. pav costs Todd .Leslie Powell. Matthews,

speeding, pav costs Leroy Bruce Price, Kinston, speeding, pav costs ,

.jeana Lea Shallcross. Raleigh, speeding, pav costs Cynthia Kay Braswell. Knight dale, ex ceeding safe spt'ed. pay costs.

Jannifer Catherine Flake, Route 8, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on pavment of costs Donald Edward Kern. Farmville. ex

ceedingsale speed, pay costs

Kimberly -Ann Owens, Raleigh, speeding, pay costs Beverly Pierce Peadeii, Farmville. ex ceeding sMfe speed, pay costs (amille Leggett Rollins. Sheraton Village, speeding, prayer lor judgment continued on payment of costs Rustv Gray Stokes, Route 3, speeding, prayer (or judgment continued on pay merit of costs.

Judith Kirkpatrick Whichard. Grimesland. speeding, pay costs.

Lovie Olivia Williams. Grilton. speeding, pay cost Leigh Morgan Whitehurst, Bethel, un safe movement, tiismlssal Chesterfield Payton, McKinley Avenue, red light violation, pay. $to and costs.

Lyman Samuel Sniilh, Winterville, un-sak movement. dismissal Donna Coggins Iripp. Stratford Arms, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Terry Albert Wehuiit, Maiden, unsate movement, dismissal .lohn Charles Williams. Elm Street, red light violation, disnii.ssal.

William Ray Hodges. Ayden. speeding, pav costs

Soloman Chavis. Bethel, driving while impaired, dismissal because olficer not in court. ...

Sampson .MiKire, Blounts ( reek, driving while impaired, dismissal because oilicer was not in court Elizabeth Lee Morgan, Kinston, speeding, pav costs; carry concealed weapon, prayer for judgment continued, remit costs Shelton Rav Pippins, Route 15, fail to wear motorcycle helmet , no drivers license, inspection violation, no registra tion, and (ail to fnirn headlights, .to days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, surrender license for 30 days Lowell Dean Wilson, Simpson, driving while impaired, 6o days jail suspended on payment of $loo and cost, surrender op erator s license, attend alcohol schiMil and jiav fee. siamd 24 hours in jail troy Ray Anderson, Lennon Street, resist arrest, dismissal because officer w as not in court Earnest Brown Jr , Greenway Apart ments, no drivers lieen.se. dismissal because officer was not in court Derek Juan Graves, Bell Arthur, ex deeding sate siwed, pay costs Joel Marie Hobbs, Sneads Ferry, ex ceeding safe speed, pay costs Brian Keith Martin, Route 8, speeding.

pav $10 and costs iilenda Wwid Holland. Uatherine Lane,

no driver slicen.se. dismissal ,

Rustv .Shane Adams, Ayden, no driver s license'. 30 davs jTill suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not drive until properly licensed.

William Scott Une. Virginia, possess beer underage, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs. .

Courtney Lee Mauldyn. Clement Dorm,

resist arrest, not guilty Nadine Mewborn, Ayden. resist arrrat, dismissal; false report to police station and possession ot marijuana. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and c(ts. ^ Timothy Snane Pope, Ashe Street,

possess beer in public, clismissal. __

Danny Joseph Beasley. Westw^ Drive, drive while consuming mall o^-erage in passenger area and possess beer underage, dismissal.

Curtis Umont Cash, Route 5, concealed weapon and intoxicatM and disruptive. 60 days jail suspene^ M payment of $2(K) and costs, spend 72 hours injail.andpay tee. probation 1 year.

Terry Allen Casper, Shady Kno^ possession of marijuana, pay $25 and

^ Samuel .Angue Colly Jr., Havelock, possess fieer in public. 30 days jail suspended on pavment of $10 and costs.

Camillea Louise Cox, Greenville Boul^ vard, resist arrest. 60 days jail suspended, on payment ot $UH) and costs, protetion 1 year, perform 72 hours communto sct-vice and pay fee, attend Mental Health; intoxicated and disruptive, dismissal.

Russell Gary Hilk Kinston, littering, dismissal , , .

Joseph McKinley Hooker. Marylai^ po.ssession of marijuana, pay $25 and costs .

Julius L Phillips Jr , Phillips Circle, speeding, pay costs Henry Emmett McCrackey, Farmville, no drivers license. 30 days jail suspended, on payment of $50 and costs.

Carlos Enrique Garidia, East Tenth .Street, expired registration, dismissal.

John Willard (iodkin Jr., Oakmoijt Drive, driving while impaired. 60 days jail susptmded on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee. spend 24 hours in jail , ^

Elliott Erickson Harrell, Arlington .Street. speeding, pay costs.

Peter Donald Hart. Verdant Street, no drivers license, dismissal.

Robert .Scott Davis. Morehead City, expired registration, dismissal.

Danny Joseph Beasley. Westvvood Drive, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol schiwl and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail . . .

.Sandra Gail Bedingfield. Raleigh, driv

ing while impaired, 60 days iail suspend-etl on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcolrol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees,

Deborah Holly Burke. Pennsylvania, driving while impaired, (U) days jail, suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not drive for 30 days Ricky While, Hooker Road, trespass and resist arrest, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $75 and costs, not go on

premises of Sportsworld

Lonny Smith, Mills Street, possession of marijuana, pay $50 and costs.

Amos Tripp. Thomas Trailer Park, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 a nd 'costs.

Marv Tyson. Pitt Street, assault. 30 davs jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs, not assault prosecuting w itness, remit fine and costs Thomas Earl Randolph. Brookwood Drive, discharge firearm in city, pay costs , , .

Stefanie Annette Noe, Washington, possess alcohol underage, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

James Edward McMahan, Ayden, assault. 30 davs jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Joseph E. Farris, Raleigh, assault, not

guilt V n. U

Carlos Enrique Gavidia. East Tenth Street, financial card fraud (5 countsi, prayer for judgment continued, remit costs

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

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Call 752-6166 To Place Your Ad

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1 Day 90' per line per day

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Monday thru Friday 8 30 a m -5:00 p rn

THE DAIIV REFLECTOIl retenM IM right to odit or ro-loct any idvortlMmonl tubmil-

NORTH CARNA *PITT COUNTY . fileno SaCvD 1859

^ filmno

IN THE general COURT

OF JUSTICE

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION

notice OF SERVICE OF I PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

i QUEENIE JAIWES

I DARLENE JAMES, AND THE UNKNOWN FATHER OF

OARIEL JAMES

k TO The unknown father of Oariel Jame, born in PItt Coun ly, North Carolina, on February

25,1982

_ TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against . you has been filed in the above entitled action The nature of the . relief being sought Is as follows:

, Custody of me minor child , Darlel James.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not S later than December 19, 1988 t and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service egalnsi you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought I This tl^lh day |t November

001 Public Notices

WILLIAMSON, HERRIN &

by'*ann*'heffelfinger

attorney for

210 S. WASH INGTON STREET P 0 BOX 552

GREENVILLE, NC 27834 TEL: (919) 752 3104 Nov 9,14, 23, 1988

notice OF DISSOLUTION

SAVAGE PRODUCE, INC.

Notice is hereby given that Ar tides ot Dissolution ol Savage Produce, Inc , a North Carolina coroorallon with its principal of lice In Pitt County, North Carolina, were tiled in the office ol the Secretary ot State of North Carolina on the 24thday ot October, 1988, and that all cred ifors of and claimants against the Mrporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immedlalely m writing to the coroorat on so that II can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose ol us property, pay. saifsty. and discharge all ol its obligations and do all 16e other acts required to liquidate Us

business and atlairs _ ^ ^

This the 24th day ot October, SAVAGE PRODUCE, INC

2513 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Oct 26; Nov 2,9, 16 1988

Deadlines

Errors

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon Fri Noon Tues Fri 4pm Wed Mou 4pm

Thurs......Tues 4 p m

Fri Wed Noon Sun.........Wed.3p.m

Please read your ad carefully the first lime it appears in the paper If it needs a correction as a result ot our error, please call us before 9 30 am and we will correct it tor you The Daily Rellector cannot make allowances for errors alter the 1st dayol publication

Classified Line Deadlines

Mon Fit 4 p m Tues Mon 3pm Wed . Tues 3pm Thurs Wed 3pm Fri . Thurs 3pm Sun........Thurs. b p m

Cancellations

It you wish to cancel an ad. please call before 9 30 a m on the day that is is scheduled to run and we will remove it We .cannot cancel ads alter 9 30

001 Public Notices

tIcTT"

Having qualllied as E.xeco'of ol the estate ot Gary Eluabeth H Blocker, late ol Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against the estate ol said deceased to present Ihenn to the undersigned Executor on or be fore May 2, 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar ol fhelr recovery All persons in debted to said estate please make Immediate payment

This Mth day ol October, 1988 James M S Bfocker.Sr

203 Granville Drive Greenville, NC 27834 E xecutor ol the estate ol Gary Eli/abolh H Blocker, deceased

November 2. 9. 16. H. 1988 NOTf Cl

Having qualified as Executor of the estate ol Molva Lois Shaler Barton, late ot Pill Couh ty. 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 tore May 9, 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment This 7lh day ot November, 1988

Dan Morgan Barlon 1404 North Overlook Drive Greenville. NC 27834 E xecutor ot the estate of Melva Lois Shafer Barlon. deceased

Nov 9. 16. 23. 30. 1988

Classified Index

MiscelKmeous

Peisorjis

'302

In Memonarn

Ca-c 0' 'tiams

Ssec^ai Notices

003

Mxel^TourS

009

Auiomoi've

QIC

Child Care

G<4

Day Nuise'-y

04E

Health Caie

Ernpioyme")

.Fo' Saie

067

Instfuctior

114

Lost And

lit

B.5 i-

Rea' fs'a'e

A;;,'3'5aiS

Rp"ai5

Wanted

ea.ie'S

Oh:

H'.ses F';'e- '

06'

l.-S fieri

Ve'cra'dse fie-'a-s

1 7

Pjv'TiTd'f?

w-rrie p*'"'

/Jared 'o Bur

G"-:e Scac* Fc- Re-

'/.anted ueasc

Rejr.n P'qjehy -d'Re'

'54

,ra'eB

Pv'-.st-.ifiu-

'6'

Rent/Lease

He;c ,Ui' 'fC

,56

Adm-"sa''.e

05 o

Apa^rne"! Fp' Rer*

16'

C-e-'ca

056

BuS'ness Ren-ais

163

Me'i 3 a:

059

Cah-ije'S Fo Per'

M'SceTa'eouS

OiOu

Co-d''h'i'''rjih5 F'/ Rer

-____c... ,

Sale

Agios rji Sale Bic/cies Po' Sale Boats Aoo MotO's Camping Eguiomenl Cycles Fo'Sale

011-029

jeeps A-o Ja'-s 'uC'sFo'Saie Rets

Arnqges

AjCt'Ors

Bgia'gSuPp:es

Age! Wooo Coai fg'n'lLie

Ga'aqe-ya'5 Sales Hea<y tog-pme" HOgSehoW Goods 1"arm Egurprnen

Rjin RfOOgCIS Afgits i vegear.ies L yes'oc i.-su'ar.ce M'sceiianeObS

j69

'J2

,oi

062

'Oiyi

066

MoDiie Homes ^or Sale 102

Moiiie Home insurance 1Q3

Mgscai insi'umenis i05

Sportmg Goods 109

/yoodstoyes "2

Commercial Properry 132

Condortiinigms For Sale 136

Farms For Sale 139

Hogses For Sale i4f

Bgsmess lr<esimeni Rropehy 147 |r,esimen| PtoperTy 148

Land For Sale ISO

MoBtie Home LOIS For Sale i5i

Lois For Sale 152

Resort Propeny For Sale ifS

'imoeriand & imoe' iS6

Toyinnogses For Sale 1S7

notice to CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF

GERALOA SOUTHERLAND

All persons, firms and cor poratlons having claims against Gerald A. Southerland, deceas ed, are notified to exhibit them to Willie Mae Souiherland. as Executrix ot the decedents estate on or before May 16, 1989 at the ollicc of White & Allen. P A , Post Office Box 8188. Greenville, North Carolina 27835 8188, or be barred from their recovery Debtors ot the decedent are asked to make Immediate payment to the above named Executrix Willie Mae Southerland E xccutrtx of the Estate ol Gerald A Southerland OF COUNSEL Charles L. McLawhorn. Jr Whtle.AIIen, P A PoslOlllce Box 8188 Greenville North Carolina 27835 8188 ^.

Nov 16, 23,'10. Dec 7, 1988

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

FILE NUMBER 88 SP 22) FILM NUMBER IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

IN RE Foreclosure ot Deed ol Trust executed by James 0 Mitchell and Frances M MU chell dated November 7, 1984 and ot record in Book S 53 Page 56), Pill County Registry by John A Morton, Sub. Trustee Under and by virtue ot the power and authority contained in that certain deed ol trust dated November 7. 1984 ex

ecuted by James O Mitchell and wife, Frances M Mitchell and duly recorded in the Otiice ot the Register ol Deeds lor Pitt Coun ly, North Carolina in Book S 53, Page 561, In which A Louis Singleton is named Trustee, James A Morton having been duly substituted as successor trustee by instrument recorded in Book 193, Paoe 413-, Pitt Coun ty Registry, default having been made in the payment ot the in debtedness thereby secured, and pursuant to the demand ol the owner and holder ol the in debtedness secured thereby and after Notice and Hearing and Order authorizing loreclosure to proceed by the Clerk jt Superior Court ol Put County dated November 2, 1988 and done m accordance with Section 45 21 16 ol the General Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned John A Morton. Substitute Trustee will, at 12 00 Noon on November 23, 1988, at the tronl door ol the Pit County Courthouse, oiler tor sale to the highest bidder lor cash, at public auction, that certain real properly and the improvements located thereon described as ly Ing and being in Pill County North Carolina, and more par ticulariy described as loHows BEIN(J all ol Lot 20 ol Eastwood's Country Estates

Subdivision, Section 2 as shown on map of same bearing d.ite ol April 24, 1984, made by Stroud Land Surveying Co ol record in Map Book 32, Page 18, PiU County Registry, reference to which IS hereby made for ,rmore perfect description

The improvements on said properly are included in the sale Said sale will be made sub iect to all ad valorem taxes and any Outstanding governmental assessments, budding resfrie tions and easements Ol record The last and hiqhcsl bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit ot ten per

cent ol the first one thousand dollars ol the bid price and live (5%) percent ol the balance ol the bid price at said sale This the 2nd day ol November 1988

JOHN A /VtORTON, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Tatt, Tatl&Haiqler Altorneysat Law P O Box 1766 Greenville, NC (9191 752 2000 November 9, 16. 1988

STATE OF north CAROLINA COUNTYOFPITT

FILE NUMBER 88 SP 224 FILMNUMBER INTHEGENERALCOURI OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLFRk NOTICE OF foreclosure SALE

IN RE Foreclosure ot Deed ot Trust executed by Antoinette Baker dated June 18, 198/ and ot record in Book 138, Paqe J4fl Pill County Registry by John A Morion, Subslllule Trustee Under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained in that certain deed ot trust dated June 18, 1987 cxeculetl by Antoinette Baker and duly re corded in the OHice ol the Heqis ter ol Deeds lor Pitt Courtly North Carolina In Book 138 Page 340, in which Thomas F Tall is named TriBlce John A

Morton having been duly substituted as successor trustee by instrument recorded in Book 194, Page 319, Pill County Regis try, delaull having been made in the payment ol the indebtedness thereby secured, and pursuant to the demand ot the owner and holder ol the Indebtedness secured thereby, and alter Notice and Hearing and Order authorizing foreclosure to pro ceed by the Clerk ot Superior Court ot Pitt County dated Oc tober 31, 1988 and done in accor dance with Section 45 21 l6ol the General Statutes ol North Carolina, the undersigned John A Morion, Substitute Trustee will, at 12 00 Noon on November 23. 1988. at the front door of the put County Courthouse, otter tor sale to the highest bidder lor

cash, at public auction, that cer

tain real property and the im provements located thereon described as lying and being in Riti County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as lollows

being all ol Lot Number Forty One (41) ot Eastwood s Country Estates Subdivision Section 3, as shown on map ot same bearing date ot August 29 985 made by Stroud Land iurveying Co ot record in Map Book 32. Page 299, Pitt County Registry to which reference is hereby m.ide lor a more perfect

description

The improvements on said uroperly are included in me ^,,l Said sale will be made sub lecl to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding governmental assessments, building resine tions and easements ol record The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit ot ten per

cent ot the tirsl one thousand dollars ol the bid price and live (5o) percent ol Itic balance ol the bid price at said sale This the 3lsl day ol October 1988

JOHN A MORTON SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE

Taft. Taft. & Haiqler Attorneys at Law PO Box 1766 Greenville. NC 27835 1766 (9191 752 2000 November 9, 16, 1988

002

Personals

HAVE SANTA StNO a person

alized letter to your child Send name sell addressed stamped envelope and 52 00 to PO Bo 1209 Wihlorvillo NC 28590 W

NEED DEPENDABLE Person to come in and teed cat while out ot town in the Arlington area 355 6112 leave message

VERY ATTRACTIVE, Divorce, while lemalc. 48, 5'4', 130

pounds is secure homeowner, honest, atteclionate, sincere seeks older, prolessional. healthy, very attractive tman cially secured white male to share good music, candlelight, romance, love, marriage, travel and liner things in iile with Non smoker, non drug user, light social drinker OK Only sincere need reply Phone and

ghoto appreciated Apply to IRI216. 0 The Daily Rellec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville North Carolina 27835

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads Place your Ad today for quick results.

007 Special Notices

GYM MEMBERSHIP For sale Call before 2pm, 752 6970

In or out ol stale Church groups, lamlly gatherings, con certs, bingo, holidays, etc Call 752 0545

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) lor all makes ot watches I Floyd G Hobmson Jewelers Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville 758 2452

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TOBUY!"

"CREATIVE FINANCING' EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville. 355 2193

Need an apartment Look in Classified

1*84 BUICK Century Station wagon with 3rd seal Excellent condition S4500 Call 752 9666

014

Cadillac

1*82 ELDORADO, loaded, low miles, showroom condition

$5995 tirm 830 1142___

l*W SEDAN OEVILLE 46,000 miles grey grey leather $12.900 Call Leasing Proles Sionals. 355 2788

015 Chevrolet

1**6 CHEVY IMPALA 283 good

condition 5400 cab 752 4722 1*48 CORVETTE~Convertlble New lop exhaust, paint and In tenor Senous inquiries only. 830 6724 ^ ^

1*8* MONT CilLO SUPER

Sport, excellent condition, 21.000 actual miles, fully loaded. Call 746 3IS6alter* OOp m

017

Dodge

197* DODGE COLT tor sal*. 5

speed excellent condition, $900

011355 4518 ,

1*7*' dOG COLT, excellit

condition Call 355 4518 or 7)8 ' 0185

C.ill us today 8, place your ads

752 6166

018 Ford

1*77 COUNTRY SOUi

Waqon Fully equipped, runs great, clean $**5 758 0272

isiTfairmont 4 door, bucket, seats, power slaaring, powtr brakes, air. AM/FM cassalte, automatic 752 0598

I98 MUSTANO, 3 door, 70,000 miles S2500 Call 3S5 5351 altar 7 00pm ,

B-10

\A/orinflsdav. November 16,1988

FOR SALE 1988 Lincoln Town car Blue, beautiful. 20,000 miles $18,000 Call 964 4655

020

Mercury

1986 MERCURY Sable GS Ex cellent condition, air, new tires, cruise $8,500. 756 2187

021 Oldsmobile

1980 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88 in good condition. Call 747 5497 after 7 p.m_

023

Pontiac

1972 LEMANS 400 engine, 4 bar rel tiolley carburetor, h|s and hers shitter on the tioor, dual exhaust, engine rebuilt I year ago. $800 or best otter. See Dale at Village Trailer Park, Lot 18 alter 5 p.m

1980 PONTIAC Sunbird 76,000 miles, air, Am/Fm radio, runs well $2000 756 9067

1983 PONTIAC 6000. Good condi tion $1895. 756 4788

198$ FIREBIRD. Only 34,000 miles. Like new Must sell price negotiable. 758 1758

1987 FORMULA, only 7,000 miles, fully loaded, like brand new, candy apple red, 752 5520. ask for Marvin

024 Foreign Cars

FISHERMAN'S and Hunter's Special $250. 756 4788

HONDA 1988 Accord LX. 4 door. 5 speed, like new, 13K miles, $12,250. Call 756 8582

TOYOTA TERCEL, 1982 4door, automatic with air. Newly painted. Excellent condition. 758 2232 alter 7pm.

1985 NISSAN MAXIMA, dark gray with leather interior^ digital dash, sunroof Excellent condition with only 35,000 miles $9,900 Call 756 8152

1986 HONDA CIVIC DX. Arn

Fm cassette stereo, air condi tioning, $650 down and take over payments 757 3693 after 5pm

1986 MAXIMA, excellent condi tion, low mileage Take over payments 355 4518 or 758 0185

1986 NISSAN PULSAR. 5 speed, 42 000 miles, great shape, new tires $6600 Days 752 6440, night 756 3588

j^g-SBRUGL Stationwagon 5 speed, 4 wheel drive, power doors and windows. Excellent condition, high miles $6000 Call 752 9666

W HONDA CRX HF. Like new, silver, air, Am Fm cassette $8,000 830 1322

1987 NISSAN Sentra 33,000 miles, air conditioning, Am. Fm cassette, red 752 1138 9 4 pm 752 1714 alter 6 p m.

029

Auto Parts & Service

CRAZY JOE'S now has a three year warranty on starters, alternators, water pumps, and etc Call 752 1123

030 Bicycles For Sale

RALEIGH RECORD 10 SPEED

Never ridden New, $250, sell for $195. Call 756 6910

032 Boats & Motors

ATTENTION! Protect your in vestment Winterize your boat's engine For details call Park Boat Co..919 946 3258.

1973 TOYOTA Wagon 756 4788

1973 VOLKSWAGEN BUG,

runs $300 Call 355 6817,

1977 CELICA, red, 2 door, AM FM cassette, sunroof, louver, luggage rack, mag rims, white letter tires, good running condi tion, needs body work $950 as is. Call 830 5576 from 5 9 p.m. _

1977 MERCEDES 240D. Power sunroof, cruise control, good condition. Need to sell im mediately! Will sacrifice, $3975 Call Tommy at 758 7207 after 5 or 1 778 0001

1977 TOYOTA SRS. Liftback. 75,000 miles. $850. 746 2134

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA 1

owner, good condition. Call 757 1053.

1981 NISSAN 280ZX Turbo Bronze, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo cassette. 70,000 miles, new tires, T tops $4995 negotia ble. 753 7l00after 4:00.

1982 HONDA CIVIC 3 door Hat chback. 75,000 miles, air, very good condition, $2000, 756 7766 after 7pm

1983 VOLKSWAGON Rabbit LS diesal. 4 door, AM/FM cassette, sun root, loaded. Excellent condition. Retail $2450 Must sell $1800. Call after 6, 753 2384

1983 NISSAN SENTRA.

cellent condition, 5 speed, power steering, power brakes, $500 AM/FM cassette stereo, air, new tires and clutch $3200. 752 6457 or 752 1479.

1984 300ZX Anniversary addi tion. Loaded with T tops. Ex cellent condition $10,500 Call Debbie 756 5075 after 5pm

198$ MERCEDES 190E, smoke silver, fully loaded. Beautiful car . $18,900. 756 7631

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTENTION! Protect your in vestment. Inside boat storage. Park Boat Co..919 946 3248

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS

lEIUS

HELP you

Buy Your Next Car or Truck Or Sell Your Car or Truck (Consign-A-Car Plani Bank financing Factory leasing 1985 Plymouth Voyager

While, beige vinyl, automatic, air. priced right!

C099IM GooancA Tit* Slom 312 W Greenville Blvd. Greenville N C

355-9196

joes

U.S. POSTAL SERVICE

I Olllciil Announcement... November 28lhDecember 2nd OrMnville Area Post Otlice Will Accept Applicatlons-For The Clerk Carrier Exam.

I A recent issue of Newsweek magazine noted that the

average Postal worker earns $27.500 in salary and benefits Men and women, regardless of age or experience are eligible to apply Courses to help you prepare lor the above exams

will be ottered by Postal Exam Workshops. Instructors Larry Herman and Bill Harold are considered by many to be the

most qualified on how to gain employment with the Postal Service These exams do not test general knowledge. Proper

m preparation is the key to getting hired, because people are

hired for these positions based on their exam score. The easy to-learn techniques taught in these course were

I designed by Mr Harold. He is a former Postal employee, the author of three postal exam guides, and has repeatedly

scored 100% on Postal tests.

. 3 HOUR WORKSHOP: SCORE 95-100%

GUARANTEE; The time-saving and accuracy-increasing methods taught in this course are so powerful that we will enter into a written agreement You will score 95% or higher or your money will be refunded.

If you do not receive a job application/interview within 90 days of your score, your money will be refunded

WORKSHOP TUITION is $35 and includes . Q^aranleed workshop workbook, interview hints, study guide with 25 complete take-home exams, follow-up with tree information phone number, home study P'OQrarn kit personal notification ol future aPP''Pf more WANT TO RELOCATE? We otter the Postal Alert Bulletin giving you postal exam dates nationwide. You are invited to bring your tape recordr to record the workshop for personal review

Call for a workshop reservation, loll tree PHONE 1-800-654-5996

THE COMFORT INN, Greenville. . ^ 301

MONDAY, November 14........12 noon-3 pm or 7 pm 10 pm

Career Advancement Corporation is a registered corporation Not associated with any government agency Copyngtit 1988

DUference

Manpower

is big on it.

At Manpower, we pride ourselves on doing things differently from other temporary help services. We offer free word processing/PC training with our unique Skillware''. Its hands-on. Fun. And available only at Manpower.

^d Manpowers comprehensive em of interviewing, testing and jating your skills and your job erences helps us match you to that youll not only be able to do ,but that youll //kedoing.

As a Manpower Temporary, you get good weekly pay. Life/health insurance. Paid holidays and vacations. And, whenever you move to a new ci ty, youre likely to find Manpower there. Well transfer your test results and work experience and put you right to work.

Its all just a small part of the big difference youll find when you work for Manpower.

iwvNPoypi

757-3300

temporary services

118 Reacto Street

Greenville, N.C.

ThMtHne!

hot

cor

pov

ski

wil

Whatever your needs, weve got a 1989

Whateveryourneeas,wuvByuia icnjc/

Toyotafor you! Choose from our super selection of 1989Toyolasall with introductoiy prices! Come seethe all-new Toyota trucks! For looks, performance (and price), they re

thebesB -

Our selection of 1988 cars and trucks is

limitedbut priced to move! Get *500 cash-backon our remaining 1988Toyotei MR2s and Clicas! And dont miss the super savings on our remaining 88 tructe!

rand-new Toyotas, 1988 close-outs,

and previously-owned modelstheyre all here! Only alToyota East!

1989Toyota TercelClicaCressida

Clica

Tercel

Toyota Cressida TNshigh-perfbrmance luxury sedan's

luippkl with AM/FM stereo, 7-way ljusteble drivers seat, rear defroster and more! Its powerful 6-cylinder 24-

valve engine generates 19(2 hoise-! compare it the Acura Legends

power!'

151 horsepower. Cressida gives you morefor about*6P00 less!

1989 Toyota Trucks! We Have The 2x4 or 4x4 For You!

1989Toyota Xtracab SR5 V6

An aggressive ofl-road petformer, this sMish trucks interior is roomy, comfortable arid loaded wilh features! Vbull get wherever you want to go in this truck. And youll arrive in style!

Our Best Selection Of Previously-Owned Models Ever!

Stocfcll Vtar

P9882 1987 Chevy Celebrity P9883 1986 Chevy Celebrity P9884 1985 ChevyCelebi% P9881 1986 Mazda RX7

Description

Dark blue, 4-door, automatic, air cotxJitioning, AM/FM stereo.

Dark grey, 4-door, automatic, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo.

Burgundy, 4-door, automatic, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo.

Grey with sunroof. P987

AM/FM stereo.

P9871 1986 Ford Taurus

P9868

P9867

P9863

P9784

P9783

P9732

P9610

1988 Nissan Sentra 1984 ToyolaCamry 1987 Hyundai Excel 1987 Olds Della Royale 1986 Buick Regal Limited 1984 Pontiac 6000 LE 1986 Toyota Clica

Grey, 4-door, automatic, air conditioning, power windows and door locks, AM/FM stereo.

Bronze, automatic, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo.

4-door, 5-speed, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo.

Brougham, loaded, V-8, leather interior.

2-door, white, loaded, V-8 engine.

Burgundy, automatic, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo.

Red, 5-speed, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo.

1988DodgeCaravans&Plymouth Voyagers!

Choose Irom LEs, SEs, Grand LEs and Grand SEs! A* with V-6 engines!

Starting From

1988 Chevrolet Cavaliers!

All equipped with automatic transmission, air stereo and more!

Starting From

1988 Suzuki Samurai Convertiblea!

Starting From

1988 4-Door Ibyota Corollas!

Equipped wifoaiAimafc transmission, aoindilon^

A Signm Company

SliPBI S8MCE SffiflNGSI

Express Lane Oil Changt

$t6W

Just

No appointment necessary! Takes only 20 minutes! Includes 5 quart: of oil and agenuinelbyotadouble filtering oil filter!

Minor Tune-Up

$2988

Authorized Mercedes-l

TOYOTA EAST

Includes genuine Ibyota spade plugs plus timing and idle adjust-I ment! (6 cylinder and other specif 1^ plugs will cost a bit more.) j

109 Trade StreetGreenville756-3228 Call UsToll Freel -800-682-5437

032 Boats & Motors

boat for sale, like new 19' Galaxy, 1984 model with 200 horsepower Evinrude. Excellent condition Very fast boat with Dower tilt and trim, open bow, ski storage, electric bow pump and many more extras. Owner will sacrifice for $3999. Call Steve at 756 Sm_

fast and dependable

service on outboard motors. 85 amp marine batteries for $45. Also wholesale prices on Long galvanized trailers. -Billy's Marine. 355 27M^_

""GREENVILLE MARINE ANOSPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypass N.E., Greenville 758 5938

fSlOE WINTER BOAT

Storage (cars, campers, etc.) Call 756 4125, Cannon s Warehouse. Monthly leases available.

050

Pets

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS. Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 355 5754.

MOTHER OF TWO Would like to keep children in her home near university. 752-2289.

SHELTIES AKC, Championship background. Will be ready by Christmas. 746-3791.

TEN MONTH OLD Beautiful male Balinese cat needs good new home. $75. Contact 757 3724.

2 WHITE MALE Poodle pup pies, 2 months old, $35. 2 Beagle Hound dogs, 1-male;1-temalelexpecting puppies), $150.746 6891.

Need a babysitter? Place an ad through classified. 752-6166.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

034Camping Equipment

19 FOOT LUXURY LINER. Self contained. $1495.757 3134.

CLERK/CASHIERS needed, second shift, 36 40 hours per week. Good work history and references required. Start $3.75 per hour, full benefits available. Apply 1928 E. Greenville Blvd. between 7:00a.m. and 3:00 p.m. No phone calls please.

036 Cycles For Sale

MOPEDS; TOMOS AND JAWA

Sales. Repairs Available. Bike Arcade, 205 Henderson Drive, Jacksonville, 346-9338.

040 Jeeps & Vans

must sell 1986 DODGE Car

avan, tinted windows, cruise control, AM/FM stereo cassette, excellent condition. 355-3748.

1978 CHEVY VAN. Light blue, customized, power brakes, air conditioning, Am/Fm stereo, white Spoke rims. Body, motor and transmission in good shape. Call 758 6650.

1978 GMC VAN DURA, dual air, automatic, AM/FM, 4 swivel chairs, sofa bed. $3800.355 7602.

1982 JEEP WAGONEER 73,000 miles, good condition. $5500. Call 756 6364 or 756-0148.

1984 FORD CLUB VAN XL. V8,

power steering, dual air condi tioning, full windows, 53,000 miles. Excellent condition Call 758 1742 nites.

1984 JEEP Grand Wagoneer Black, good condition. $10,995 355 7200.

1986 CHEVROLET Beauville Van. Burgundy/grey, 36,000 miles, loaded. $10,500.756 7703

041

Trucks

1968 FORD

$850. Call message.

PICKUP, asking 758 0833, leave

1970 K-S BLAZER Chevrolet $1000, will negotiate. Call 758 3844 anytime.,

1972 CHEVY Pick up. Good con dition. 756 4788.

1983 CHEVY SIO BLAZER 4x4,

new tires, excellent for running errands, hunting or fishing. Ex cellent condition. 758-6042 after 6:00p.m. _

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, 1 owner, doesn't need 3 cars. $7,200. 752 3903.

1987 MAZDA CAB PLUS pick up. Bronze metallic, air, 19,122 miles. Very nice. $8,995. 355 J200.

1987 MAZDA PICKUP, low

mileage, B2200. straight shift, excellent condition. 758-4711 day, 756 5818 night.

044

Child Care

MOTHER OF 3 Year old little boy wishes to care for an infant in her home. Tuesday Friday 830 3876.

WOULD LIKE TO babysit in my home. River Road Manor area 758 7152

050

Pets

AKC BASSET HOUND pups, weeks. $150. Shots and wormed Parents on site. 238 3766.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL pi

blond and adult male black. 527 6561.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD

Pups. Champion sired. Parents OF^ certified. $250. 758 8255 after 6 or 551-2523 work.

AKC LABS. Cocker Shelties, Chows and Shepherds. 746 4328.

Spai

Gei

laniels,

rman

AKC REGISTERED Red and

white Basset Hound Puppies males, 1 female. Make great birthday and Christmas gifts' $150each. Call 752 5874.

AKC REGISTERED Male Yorkshire Terrier puppies, 14 weeks old. Call 830 3876

059

Help Wanted Medical

060

RECEPTIONIST needed for physican office. Experience re quired. Please call between the hours of 9:30 and 5 at 355 5454

RN NEEDED for busy phys

s. Please

(sican

office. Flexible hours, call between the hours of 9:30 and 5 at 355 5454.

RN's $11.25 an hour. LPN's $9.00 hour. Differential: nights, weekends, holidays. Private du ty Interested? Call 919 522 1458 or 1 800-541 9986

RN'S AND LPN'S. We currently have openings for full and part time positions. We offer a com petitive salary and full benefits package. For more information, pleasp contact Kim Smith, DON, Greenville Villa Nursing Home, 758 4121. EOE M/F/V/H.

RN's NEEDED TO PROVIDE visits to Homebound Patients. Full and part-time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency 800 682 0019. EOE.

AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS,

Greenville Athletic Club. Flexible schedule, excellent physical condition, non smoker. Experience required. 756 9175^_

IMMEDIATE OPENING Sec

retary/varied office work. Computer skills desired. Send resume to Jean, Northwestern Mutual Life, 217 Commerce Street, Greenville, NC 27858.

NEEDED: Secretary, puter experience, work with a service company. 752-5175 8-5, Monday-Friday.

059

Help Wanted Medical

CERTIFIED DENTAL Assis fant. Part time and full time. Looking for dependable, mature individual willing to work as a team player in.a group practice. Salary depends on exMrience. Benefits include: Profit sharing, paid holidays, vacation, retirement plan. Send resume to: DR1201, c/o The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

CERTIFIED NURSES Assis tant Full time and part time for employment. Positions available all three shifts. Apply at Britthaven of Snow Hill, highway 258 south, Monday-Friday, 9 5. _

DENTAL HYGIENIST Profit sharing, good salary and pension plan for a large enthusiastic practice. Send resumes to DR1168, c/o The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

DENTAL ASSISTANT ex

perienced dental assistant need ed. Please call days, 355 2424 nights, 756 8074.

EXPERIENCED Dental Hygienist needed immediately tor 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.

GREENVILLE VILLA Nursing Home has position avaialble for certified Nursing Assistant. Full benefits include health and den tal with 90 day increase in sala ry. Contact Kim Smith, DON, 758 4121. EOE M/F/H/V

NURSE-RN OR LPN needed Excellent working conditions and hours. Fuli or part-time Medical Weight Loss Systems 756 2611.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SURGICAL/DENTAL Assistant with ability to assist general of fice/adminisfrative respon sibilities. Reply to DR 1214, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

WE HAVE ONE OPENING for

an RN/LPN for 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 fessionally prepared by specialists to provide results. C.R. Writing 355 6390._^

A NEW CAREER As a Fashion Executive. Professional train ing and National Advertise ment. Offer Total Image Con cept for individuals or corpora-fions. Unlimited income. Call Jovce919 782 6746.

AAAEWPLOYMENT

MANAGER to $27K. Strong fi nance or collections experi ence? Excellent benefits package!

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC to$l5K. Fee negotiable. Local industry needs very mechanical to handle plant maintenance. Super day hours and no weekends?

ROUTE DELIVERY $275 up Fast growing company offers base plus commissions to self motivated with good peo pie skills. Hurry in!

SCREEN PRINTER to $12K Fee paid. Very creative with light experience to supervise small operation. Benefits galore!

SECRETARY to $15K. Good of fice skills and mathematical abilities? Get your foot in the door with this prestigious cor poration!

ASSISTANT MANAGER to$275 Full service restaruant needs nfiature with supervisory skills to take charge!

758 1393 .

101 W. 14th Street Suite 203

Low Fee Personnel Service

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A 9 MONTH secretarial course starting November 21. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177

APPLICATIONS ARE NOW be

ing taken tor AM and PM dishwashers. Apply in person only between 2:00 and 5:00, Ramada Inn, 203 W. Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls please.

ARE YOU EAGER TOi^ratea

Fresh Way Food Store shift? We will hire and train you! Part-time and full time hours are available, with flexible schedule to include weekends and nights. Apply in person at the nearest Fresh Way in Greenville or Winterville today. _

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC.

Tools and experience necessary. Contact M.E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Highway 264 West, Greenville. _

CABLE TV CONTRACTOR In

staller needed. Must have reli able truck or van. Five days training required. 752-0487._

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

FUELDC

Full time help wanted. Experi ence helpful. Willing to train motivated individual. Com petitive pay with benefits. Apply in person to Daughtridge Oil Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue. 10-3.

FULL TIME Waitress needed Apply Pescatore's, 416 Evans Street AAall.

GET PAID TO LEARN a trade or earn a GED. After as little as 26 weeks of FREE training, you can get the job of your choice. You will have hundreds of dollars put away in your name when you graduate. If you are 16-21 years old we may hold the key to your future. Don't wait! Call Job Corps today 1 800 662 7030.

COOK needed. Part time at night. Must be neat and depen dable. Must be able to work weekends. Apply in person at Peppi's Pizza Den. 421 Greenville Blvd.

DELIVERY PERSON position available. Must have valid NC drivers license. Must be neat and reliable. Send replies to: PO Box 712, Greenville, NC 27835.

DISPATCHERS and drivers Needed Dependable Cab Com pany. 1001 South Evans Street. Apply in person. No phone calls please. ______

DOCK WORKERS NEEDED

loading and unloading trucks. Apply in person at tom Togs Products, 309 Anderson Avenue, Farmville. Applications will be taken between 9 00 12:00 on Wednesdays.

DRIVERS: Anderson Trucking Services of NC now hiring expe rienced O.T.R. flatbed, dry van tractor trailer drivers. Excellent pay and benefits package. Earnings including in centives 26.5* per mile. Call 1(800)451 0313.

EASY MONEY! Earn extra in come in your spare time setting real perfume and men's col ogne! For more information please call 756 6308 after 5 p.m.

ESTABLISHED Vending Routes. Divorce forces sale. Above average earnings Call 24 hours, 1 800 323 1445.

EXPERIENCED laminators and assemblers needed. Willing to help relocate. Call 1-235 2461, Tri State Custom Fiberglass, Inc., Bailey, NC

EXPERIENCED OVER The

Road Truck driver. Must be 25 years old or older with good driving record. Call 923 3661.

EXPERIENCED MOBILE

Home Service Person needed. Must have class A driver's license. Bob's Mobile Homes, 710 SW Greenville Blvd.,355 0365

EXPERIENCED Wait Staff needed. Breakfast and lunch shift. Apply between 7 and 4, Monday Friday at The Hilton Inn, Greenville.

FAMILY DOLLAR STORE now

taking applications tor full time and part time help. Call for an appointment, 756 5442.

DAVIS YACHTS, INC.

Of Wanchese, North Carolina and Elizabeth City, North Carolina is seeking qualified plant accountant to assist the financial officer at Wanchese plant. Applicant must have 3 to 5 years experience in a manufacturing environment. Working knowledge of cash flow projections, annual forecasting. GL, ah, AP, AND monthly financial statements. Self starter, motivated and good commmunication skills Send resume to;

Davis Yachts, Inc.,

P.O. Box 609,

Wanchese, North Carolina 27981. ATTENTION:

Phil Cooper Financial Officer

AKC REGISTERED Toy Poo

die. While male, 5 months old, has all shots. $200. Please call 355 5846.

BLUE AND TABBY POINT

Siamese kittens, ready for Thanksgiving. Call 756 1581 after 5:30.

CFA HIMALAYAN KITTENS

Great bloodline, see to believe.

$150. 756 2969 __

ENGLISH POINTER puppies, males, H weeks old. $75. Call

752 6506.__

ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniel pups, AKC champion bloodline, $175. Call 1 638 2409 New Bern

FOUND; Black dog. part ger man shephard part lab and a Cocker in the vicinity of Highway 43, Fast Fare. Please call The Greenville Police

Department,_

FREE TO GOOD HOME Beautiful mixed Husky/ Shepherd female dog, 2 years old, spayed. 830 3834 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FRONT DESK ATTENDANT.

responsible, flexible schedule. Willing to work evenin weekends, and holidays 756 9175

ings.

Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRAPHIC ARTS Production Lay out and design of ads and editorials for national boating magazine. Typesetting experience necessary. Camera work experience a plus, but not re quired. Good pay, benefits and working conditions. Call Judy Rogers. New World Publishing Group Inc., Morehead City, 919-247 4185.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY Full time or part time. Apply at Adams Auto Wash between 8 and 6, Monday Friday; 400 Southeast Greenville Boulevard.

Need part time job for extra Christmas money? Look in classified.

HELP NEEDED to install fences. Must be dependable and have driver's license. Call Seegars Fence Company, 757-1265

HELPWANTED:

Quadripalegic needs physical assistance. Experience and dependable, references prefer red. Call Marty, 752 2994.

Sell the items you do not use. It's so easy just call classified, 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

HANDYMAN NEEDED around job shop. Clean-up. run errands. Must have driver's license. Call 756 5989

HOUSEMOTHER NEEDED for

sorority on East Carolina Uni versify campus. Previous expe rience preferred, but not re quired. Call 355 4678 and leave message.

IMMEDIATE NEED AAaterial handlers for several long term assignments. Must have fork lift experience, must be able to pass a drug test. If you're dependable and willing to work, want good pay and excellent benefits call Manpower Temporary Services, 757 3300. We need you!

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

First, second or third shift, Male or female light industrial workers. Must nave own trans portat ion and phone. ,

PERSONNELTEMPSINC

355-4636

202 Arlington Blvd.

Suite F Greenville, NC

LABORER NEEDED Call 756 0267 after 6:00 p.m. for appoint ment.

LICENSED LIFE And Health Agent needed. Quality products, high commissions with advance before issue, lead system, and benefits. (Must qualify for benefits) Call 1 800 456 4277Thonailv Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. November 16.1988 B11

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MAJOR COMPANY Needs heavy equipment mechanic with strong background in mobile and millwright equipment. Seeking mature responsible in dividual with ability to analize problems quickly Excellent benefits. Call Ronnie Dixon be tween 3 and 5 for an interview 919 243 3332

MANAGER POSITION avail able, light construction Must be willing to learn business from the ground up. Call 756 0267 after 6:00p.m tor appointment

McClendon trucking Hir

ing qualified tractor trailer drivers. 24 per mile, minimum 23 years old, one year or more verifiable OTR experience 1 800 633 7233. Monday Friday. 8AM 5PM Recruiting Depart ment

McDAVIO associates INC, is

seeking a Rodman Apply at 120 North ft^in Street, Farmville. or call 753 2139

* * * * *

AAEDICAL

TRAINING

Train as Medical Specialist 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

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

OTR DRIVERS: Hornady Truck Line requires 1 year exMnence and 23 years of age Start 23 cents a mile with 1 year verifiable tractor trailer experi ence Excellent benefits Con ventionals.cabovers Ask al^t our 26< 404 pay schedule i 800 633 1313 or 804 348 3888 _

OWNER OPERATORS. Lease your tractor with Schneider Na tional Carriers, or take advan tage of our new tractor purchase program We otter excellent revenue, top miles, discounts on insurance, tires, maintenance, and fuel 1 800 334 1178 _

PAINTERS WANTED. Experi enced only. Call after 6, 758 2915

lifestyle $50.000 to $75.000! We offer qualified leads stock program necessary product Licensed in L81A8.H preferred; but, not required. Call Ronnie (919)934 8222.

NEED CARPET AND Ceramic installers. Call 355 6600. Wil Rogers Carpet & Tile

MAINTENANCE MANAGER

position available immediately Outgoing personality and good communication skills are a must. Background in maintenance required. Good benefits. Send resume to Maintenance Manager, PO Box 8153, Greenville, NC 27834.

NEEDED: Attractive females. Velvet Touch Massage Earn $250 $500 a week Call 1 972 9082

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

part time help. Some permanent full time positions available For interview call 830 4918, 1 00 5:00 m. only.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE HELP. 1pm 5pm Must have experience with com tuters. 758 1453, ask for Mrs. Robinson

Feeling cramped? Find space in classified's home and apart ment listings.

EMPLOYMENT

OPPORTUNITY

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

PART-TIME LABORATORY TECHNICIAN Salary $6.50/hour

Part-time position available for person to m work approximately twenty hours per week * performing specialized laboratory work in | making chemical and physical analyses and bacteriological examinations of the water supply. Graduation from a technical I school desirable or an equivalent com- g bination of training and experience. ^

Employment is contingent upon passing a physical examination including a drug screen urinalysis. Interested persons should contact: Personnel Office, Greenville Utilities Commission. P.O. Box 1847, Greenville, NC 27835-1647.

An Eaual ODDO'lunfty EniDloyet

? Triad Health Care I Center Of Greenville

We know the kind of special people it takes to work in a Long Term Care/Geriatric Setting. Long Term Care Nurses give of themselves to the patients and work hard. They deal with aging and confused patients, elderly people who are frustrated at being unable to care for themselves and patients who are so ill they are unaware of the care they need. The special people that work in this environment are rewarded in a much grander way than the competitive wages & benefits we offer. If you are that special person (RN, LPN, NA) that can give of yourself, then you are the person we are looking for to compliment our staff.

OWN A HOME?

HOIK EQUITY LOANS

SS.OOOto No Limit Mortgage Past Due O.K. Credit Problems Understood

Various Rates & Terms Cash For Any Purpose

WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO...

Give us a call at 758-7100 or send resume to DNS-Triad Health Care Center Greenville, Rt. 1, Box 21, Greenville, N.

FAST SERVICE MIdslate Financial Services Apply By Phone

1-800-777-3701

M-F 8 am-10 pm; Sat. 9 am-5 pm

IMMEDIATE

OPENINGS

I H fj ,* Kif D n

TRUCK DRIVERS!

NOW TRAINING MEN & WOMEN

Wi* (r.iin (H1 oiidnd equipmpnt

. Ck-11 f 4! I : All

. f SAN A, A \iaN' r . I.M h PAH ' ^<1 ' A'.'.fS , .ft W, A' [ Jf N* A AN f

BLANTON'S

IN10B COLLEGE

TRACTOR TRAaCH TRAINING CENTER

I I

r Of

OUNMir DONUTS

OPENING SOON AT OUR NEWEST LOCATION: RIVERGATE SHOPPING CENTER

WILL BE ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR ALL POSITIONS WHICH INCLUDE: COUNTERPERSONS BAKERY CHEFS DONUTM AKERS PORTERS

ipilASMIT WORKING INVIROMMINT IXCITINO OROWfH OPPORTUMITIIS COMPniTIVI WA0I5 PRIE UNIFORMS

COMPRiHINSIVI tINIHT PACKAGE FLBXIRLE HOURS

applications WILL BE ACCEPTED ON fhSIy NOvSlBER 18th. APPLY IN PER-<iON FROM 9AM - 11AM or 2PM -4PM AT THE NEW RIVERGATE SHOPPING CENTER LOCATION.

CLERICAL

Growing company is expanding and creating opportunities for qualified persons. We are currently interviewing for the following positions.;

1. Accounts Payable 5. Advertising

2. Accounts Receivable 6. Distribution

3. Personnel 7. Shipping & Receiving

4. Purchasing 8. Data Entry

If you enjoy working and like to stay busy, this could be the job for you. We offer good benefits and an opportunity to develop your potential. Qualified applicants should have at least one year experience in the position applied for. We accept applications 9:00-12:00 Daily

GARNER WHOLESALE 305 industrial Blvd.

Greenville, N.C.

An Equal Opportunily Employer MlflH

Part Time Paste-Up

immediate Positions .\vailalile

PAR r TIMK - 20 hours per week. (mmmI typing skills and llexihle xlielule (iiulmlin!i Saturday iiiphls) recpiired. Pasl-l p experience helpful, hut we will train.

For immediate to:

consideration. |dease send letter or resume

Part Time Paste-Lp The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

No phone ealls please.

E(XIAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F

POSTAL JOBS

APPLY NOVEMBER 28 DECEMBER 2 AT THE POST OFFICE

4-HOUR EXAM WORKSHOP

nomkouarantii>

IF AT THE END OF THE WORKSHOP YOU DON'T FEEL YOUR SIXWE WIU WPnOWE OB, IF YOU DON! SIMflE 100% ON THE POSTAL EXAM, YOUfl money WIU BE KFUNOEO

aUAUTYTMtNHM

youb tbaineh is a certified postal exam INSTB(^Y^ trained thousands to score high on THIS postal exam.

Attended by thousands each month, National Exten Centers (NEC)

workshop is the most comprehensivt and eesiert wiy to prepare. Ttxi

*on1 find better meteriale, a baiter workihop, or a baiter guarantee anywhere. NEC is the national teadar In postal axim preparation.

YOU WILL RECEIVE: YOU WtU LEARN:

tlHOURSOFQUAUTYTRAWNO OOffieOFTESTttWNOSlWirEfiES

. EXAM WIWWnON MANUALS . SECflEWFWJMACmiWXLa^

(OMPlETEHOMESnjOYFROQRAM ESSEMTWl ADDRESS MEMORY SYSTEM

MORE WAN 20 PRACTICE TESTS HORTOIICREASf SPEED I ACCURACY

FREE FOtlOtHJP CONSUUATION TO SCORE m GUARANTEED

SPECIAL BONUS: Attend and team about al port oUktes employmeni

exams VbuiiiI80teceiwthehelpMpubll<atlon:r|tor(hefl9Kf/7V*>^

TUmON 18 $45 which includaa oompltte Hiour workahop. flu";* SSlho!

workahop with cash, check or bBikcart. Pre-regteallon is ancoura(ted, Vbuw also iegter

Bring two #2 pencils. Recording is allowed. Return to additionel workshops to free.

CWX)S0NE0F3EaiBJlS!lfflW0lISH0re

11/1 Saiurta fcOCmofZaiOpm

11/20 Sunday 4-^jjj^^s,M,*,rtcaroliaaEatlMill)

FOR flESERVATIONS CAlLTOa fBEE: 1-8(XW43-7243, Exl 76

home M yomom^ mcMm s "wyy. m oNoMQlhMidM; add wkMonal I4U kx

N.W. 2nd Amo, Sudo 309, PWHond. OR 8720B. Pieev RMMRf

Ttw NawiM tan CtMW

Ordir todsy Dont wii oppoiMiSy

wo iM tSMM < eOMnxMM ltKY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Part Time Paste Up

IfYimediale 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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

OFFICE MANAGER for new

medical facility in Kinston. Bill ing and collections background a plus, but not necessary Salary negotiable Please call collect 813 286 7591 and ask for Annette

PART TIME OR FULL TIME

Positions available Avon, the 41 Beauty company, is now hiring. Call 756 6396

PART TIME GOOD INCOME

Train in a valuable skill, usually one weekend per month and two weeks a year Earn over $M per weekend to start

Call 756 9695.SFC Munroe BEALL YOUCAN BE

ARMY RESERVE

part-time Salesperson^^r vice League Gift Shop at PCMH. Must have 1 year ol college. Apply in person

PARTS COUNTER Persw Ex perienced Contact M E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Highway 264 West, Greenville

PLUMBERS needed Im mediately Only experience ap plicants need apply Call for an appointment. Snow Hill Plumb ing. 758 8450:

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ESTIMATOR/TRAINEE

Eastern N.C. based general contractor has need for estimator/trainee. Individual will be exposed to general mechanical aspects of concrete, steel erection, steel fabrication, piping and millwright functions. Experience desired but not mandatory. Send written resume to: E. Lynn Hudson, J.H. Construction Co., P.O. Box 1983, Greenville. NC 27834-1983.

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:

fiast CctftoCiha

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

Light Industrial Workers No Experience Necessary!

Job Openings Now!

Long term light industrial assignments with several leading Greenville companies. All shifts available, including just weekends!! Jobs entail medium lifting, maintenance work, machine operators and general warehouse labor.

If you are over 18, have access to a phone and reliable transportation, call today and work tomorrow.

Friday Payday

KLL^

SERVICE S Light Industrial Division

355-7850 204 E. Ariington Blvd.

Suite E Arlington Center

SUPERVISORY, TECHNICAL & CLERICAL OPENINGS

ENGINEERING & ASSEMBLY LEADPERSONS; Must be mechanically inclined, have strong communication skills and 1 year leadership experience. Prefer 2 year technical degree and ex-' perience in construction or boating industry.

STOCKROOM LEADPERSON; Will supervise shipping short orders, receiving, unloading and stocking. Requires degree or 2 years shipping/receiving or warehouse operations experience. Prefer technical degree, previous supervisory experience, and operational computer skills.

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER & TIME STUDY TECH: Positions require degree in Industrial Engineering/Technology. Prefer course-work or experience in time studies, MRP systems and manufacturing.

ACCOUNTING CLERK: Requires data entry and typing skills (40 wpm) plus 1 year accounts payable or related accounting experience.

Take the first step towards a satisfying future with a growing successful company by calling 752-2111 ext. 257 for an appointment.

EOE

OTWDY-WHITE BOATS

" B-12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. Novemper 16,JgBg

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PLUMBER NEEDED. 5 6years experience. Also, need plumb

er s helper Call Cambco Plumbing, 7464952 or 744 4953.

POSITION AVAILABLE for ex

perienced secretary with typing and communicative skills. Need to have pleasant personality and ability to handle high pressured

061

Help Wanted Sales

$20 MILLION Dollar Corpor lleni

tion with a history of excellence needs 2 hard workers looking for a career in sales. We will give you 100% to insure your success, in return for 100% from you

Begin a lucrative sales career with

position. Excellent company benetits Apply in person at Family Housing, 809 Greenville

Boulevard, Greenville

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

PROFESSIONAL FLORAL De

signer wanted. 919-795 3350.

RYAN'S FAMILY STEAK

House now accepting applica tions tor all positions. Please apply in person between 2 and 4 daily.

S & S CAFETERIA, Carolina East Mall, Is now accepting ap plications for full time positions in all areas. Apply in person, Monday Friday, 8 10 a m and 3 4p,m. No phone calls

SECONND SHIFT LIGHT INDUSTRIAL ASSIGNMENTS

Immediate openings, 12:30pm. Male or female. Must have desire to work, transporta

tion and phone.

PFRSO.NNEL TEMPS INC

355 4636

2U2 Arlington Blvd Suite F Greenville, NC SEL L i G "I 'S l lTn G specializes in sales, manage men! trainee, accounting ami clerical positions. Call 758 0541

TEXAS'OIL COMPANY Needs mature person for short trips sutrounding Greenville Contact customers We train Write T:V Dickerson, President. South wesfern Petroleum, Box 961005, Fort Worth, TX 76161

Howell's Center Inc Riverbend Facility is interested in inter viewing applicants for a special education teaching position. Qualifications includes a BS in Mental Retardation with a A Certificate or BS in Education with certification in MR The basic function of position is to provide a full array of educa tional services both directly and indirectly to the case load, Howell's Center lnc''Riverbend Facility is a modern 125 bed fa cility tor handicapped individuals located bn the river in historical New Bern. It interested forward resume to. Billie Frank, Director of Personnel, Howell's Center Inc., PO Box 2159, New Bern, NC 28561.

TRACTOR TRAILER Drivers single operation. $30,000 plus per year Medical, dental, and life insruance paid, incentive pro gram Call Mr Tyler, I 800 682 7053 or 977-7792

EACHER WANTED

Daycare. Teacher tor 2 year olds, mornings only. High school graduate and experience re quired. Call 746 3536, Tenderly eaching, Ayden^__

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

TRACTOR TRAILER drivers

High pay New equipment. 2

years experience or tractor trailer schoiji graduate Call 800 682 6574

CARPENTERS, Carpenter s helpers and laborers needed. Farrior 8, Sons Inc.. Highway 264 West, Farmville, NC 27828. 919 753 2005.

TRUCK DRIVERS: Poole delivers We need experienced qualified drivers with commit meni and drive We otter 23 per mile to start to OTR drivers. Driver Trainee positions avail able With less than 1 year expe rience Applicants must be at least 23 years old Excellent

benefits package and yearly in creases. Join the

...... Poole Team.

Apply in person. Poole Truck Line. Denning Road Exit, Dunn. NC. (919 892 01231 or 501 Auman Road, Spartanburg, SC (803 576 4554). I 800 225 5000 EOE.

U P TO $300/ DAY Commission Taking phone orders People call you

704 568 0037, 5 9 Monday Friday

WAITRESSES NEEDED. Ex

perience preferred. Apply in person at Peking Palace Res taurant, Greenville Square Shopping Center No phone calls, please.

WANTED: SANTA TO create Christmas memories and photographs. Day hours, part time. Call Susan, 355 6970 after 5;30p,m

061

Help Wanted Sales

A LOCAL SALES Company has an immediate opening tor i clean cut individual with an out going personality Commission plus bonuses, full hospital benetits and more For an appointment call Art Dellano between 9 00 12:00, 756 5114

BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU

desires to interview sales mind ed individuals Call 633 0029

DESIRE A NEW CAREER in

the insurance field? Guaranteed salary of $25,000 to Start plus all company benetits Must be licensed 355 3410or 830 5414,

"NEEDED IMMEDIATELY,

honest, aggressive and depen dable person tor mobile home sales No experience necessary

Will train right person. Earnini) potential $30,000, room tor ad

vancement. It you are looking for a career in sales, call Steve at Calvary Mobile Homes, 756 5114.

SALESPERSON. Temporary

position available tor aq indi

gressive, well organized ini vidual. Position requires good telephone salesmanship, some experience in sales preferred but not required. Flexible hours Will work around your schedule Please call Ned at 355-7368 or apply in person, Monday Fri day, 9 6 pm, RentAmerica

Greenville Square Shopping Center, Greenville Boulevard

STORE MANAGER, Assistant manager. Please apply at Aileen Store, Buyers Market, between tOam 5pm. Retail experience preferred but will train. No phone calls please.

WANTED: An aggressive self motivated sales rep tor a fast growing truck load and LTL Carrier and Brokerage. Send resume to PO Box 6068 Statesville, NC 28677.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

outstanding management potential Find out how we have tripled in size in the last 3 years. Call 778 9830

062

Help Wanted Teachers

PAMLICO COUNTY SCHTOLS

has current vacancy in Drop Out Prevention Program tor teacher with NC certification in one or more of following K 3, 46 reading and/or learning disabilities. Contact Paul Delamar or Anne Paul, Pamlico County Schools. 507 Anderson Drive, Bayboro, NC 28515. 745 4171.

^PECLEDUCATION TEACHER

heating and air condition ing service man. Large heating and air conditioning company in Kinston area seeking energetic and self mptivated Individual Benefits include health and life insurance, paid holidays and vacation and other excellent benefits. Send resume to; Appli cant, PO Box 3247, Kinston, NC 28502.

064 Work Wanted

customed cabinet and

Wood work. Build to please. 758 6773.

DO YOU HAVE BRICKS and

blockwork needed? We have special rates. Guarantee on all of your masonry needs. Call 752 3540

DRAFTING SERVICES avail able Call 830 6721 after 6:00 p.m., ask for James.

ETP CLEANING SERVICE

Quality home cleaning rates. Bo

onded . 830 9261

Low

GARY'S LEAVES RAKING

Service Reasonable rates. Call 830-0439 or 756 5967

GET ALL THOSE Leaves and Straw up, any size yard, also

still time tor fall landscaping. Ca---------

Call 757 1590

GET YOUR DRIVEWAY in

shape tor winter. Call J & J Trucking, we do driveway work, parking lots, haul sand and gravel; 758 1668,830 9282.

HEMS, Alterations, repairs. Quick, reasonable, professional. 355 5944

HOME IMPROVEMENTS AND REPAIRS

Large or small, renovations, additions, smoke or water damage, floor applications, etc. For free estimates and ideas, call 758 3215 or 756 1788

JOSEPH PADLEY Paint Com pany Highest quality work, dependable, thorough, neat. Customer satisfaction is our goal. References gladly provid ed Call 756 8561.

LAWN SERVICE Yard raking. Call anytime, 757 0609.

LET ME ADDRESS, Stamp and mail your party invitations and Christmas cards for you. Call Joyce at 752 9782.

MILL'S MOBILE HOME

Repair For all repair needs, call 756 7724, 5:00 ll;00p.m

PAINT AND WALLPAPERING

Residential and commercial. Apartment repaints. Excellent work and excellent prices. Free estimate. 756 6537.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured tor your protection. Call Don English, 756 7010.'

MECHANICS and truck drivers needed 25 years or older Expe rience only. Minimum 2 years over the road, good driving re cord. Insurance and uniforms are available after 90 days Call 823 2182,

ROOFERS WANTED. Modern expanding rooting and sheet metal contractor is seeking qualified roofers and laborers Experience in single ply and built up roof systems preferred, but not required Excellent benefit package Call 758 2179, 8AM 5PM.

SHEET METAL MECHANICS.

Modern expanding rqofing and sheet metal contractor is seek ing qualified sheet metal mechanics and laborers Expe rience in architectural, sheet metal, and duct work preferred, but not required Excellent benelit package Call 758 2179, 85p.m.

SURVEY TECHNICIAN Need ed immediatley Instrument person, rodman/chainman, Kinston Greenville area. Minimal experience. For fur ther information, contact The East Group, 919 523 0832

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-l 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.

wash houses Free estimates, VVork guaranteed. 758-4136.

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 ol Pitt County. Free estimates. Call Steele and Sons, 753 2833.

AUTRY & SONS Refrigeration, Air Conditioning and Heating

Residential 830 0433

and commercial

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 6420or 757 0117

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SMITHFIELD'S

626 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE

Immediate hire. No experience necessary. Starting saiary $3 65 and up. Apply in person.

Wickes Lumber

REPAIR WORK of all kinds Pickett fences, additions, garages, turn key job. Call 753-3869 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years

ence. Work guaranteed, p.m. call 752-5906.

SHALLOW WELLS drillad. HI

25' S160. Includes pipe and point. Call 830 6655

SILVERTHORNE HAULING.

Small loads of top soil, fill sand, pine bark and small clean up |0bs. Mowing, planting shrub bery. 758 3296.

TELEPHONE JACK installa tions for reasonable rates. Call 756 7407.

TERRI'S MAID SERVICE Pro

fessional cleaning service, Monday Saturday. 8-6. Also, do carpets and windows. Five years experience. Call 830-8810.

TIRED OF RAKING LEAVES?

Let os do it for you. 757-0721.

TRUCK FOR HIRE. Any type utters, rake ;harles, 752

yard work, clean leaves, etc. Call

5220 after 4:00.

WALLPAPER AND PAINTING

25 years experience, free estimates. Call 746-3347 days, 746 2962 evenings.

WILL CLEAN YOUR HOME

Wesley and Son Home Care. Professional cleaning at a reasonable rate. Call 753 2828 between 7:00 and8:00p.m.

WILL KEEP Children in my home Monday-Friday. Refer enees required. 830-0677.

WORD PROCESSING Done at home. Resumes, letters, forms, term papers, etc. Call anytime, 746 9900.

WORK WANTED; Pressure treated decks and fences. Materials or installation. Lifetime warranty. Guaranteed low

prices tor quality wood. Call tor trei

information or estimate, 752 2736 or 1 800 682-6555.

YARDS RAKEO. Fast and dependable service. 752 7095, call Andy anytime.

. COLLEGE STUDENTS would like to help you Improve your lawn Call anytime, 355 3477.

068 Antiques

ANTIQUES BOUGHT and sold daily Woodside Antiques, Allen Road Please call 756 9929.

ANTIQUE BARBER'S Chair, Excellent condition, original leather, white porcelain base arms and back. 756 2375 after 5pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wickes Lumber

One of the nations leading lumber & building material retailers has an opening for an individual with lumber and building material sales experience.

INSIDE SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Appropriate compensation plus a comprehensive benefits package and advancement opportunities in retail management.

Apply in person at

Wickes Lumber

125 West Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, NC 27834

An EqusI Opportunity Employtr M/F

PARTS COUNTER PERSON

Due to increased sales and facility expansion, we have an opening for an experienced parts counter person. Import parts experience is helpful, but not required. We offer good working conditions and an excellent benefits package. Apply in person only to: Mr. Ricky Browning.

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade Street, Greenville, N.C.

No phone calls will be accepted

PROJECT

MANAGER

Eastern N.C. based general contractor has need for project manager. Individual will be exposed to general and mechanical aspects of concrete, steel erection, steel fabrication, piping, and millwright construction management. Experience necessary. Send written resume to: E. Lynn Hudson, J.H. Hudson Construction Co., P.O. Box 1983, Greenville, NC 27834-1983.

LOAN PROCESSOR

Position open with local financial institution. Minimum two years experience desired. Must have knowledge of processing mortgage applications and be familiar with loan closing procedures. Computer experience helpful. Send resume to PROCESSOR, Home Federal Savings & Loan Association of Eastern North Carolina, Post Office Drawer 8008, Greenville, NC 27835.

072 Building Supplies

SAVE THIS ADI Pioneer Steel Buildings. 30x40x10 $4480. 40x50xt2 $6550. 40x75x12 $9075. $0x100xl2-$13,7S0. (Ad repre sents I tree 3070 door with building purchase). 512 389 3664.

STEEL BUILDINGS. 40x75x12 $3.43 square foot. S0xl00xl6-S3.32 square foot. 60x100x16-$3.0S square foot. 70x100x14 $2.90 square foot. 100x100x14 $2.76 square tool. Allied Steel 1-800 635 4141.

075 Computers

COMMADORE 128. good condi tion, modem, printer, software. $400. Call 830 5552.

FOR CHRISTMAS Giving: Computer with disc drive and software. 746-6412. _

P/S Z MODEL 30 IBM Computer

20 Megabit Hard disc. 1 year old. 7300.

758;

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

Wickes one of the nation's leading lumber retailers, is seeking a rullinne truck driver for local deliveries Applicanfs must be at least 21 years old and have a valid drtver's license plus a good driving record

TRUCK DRIVERS

We offer excellent wages along with a comprehensive benefits package, Ttiere is also the opportunity for advancement vyithin our expanding oiganizalion Apply In person

Wickes Lumber

125 West Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC 27834

V-

An Equal opportunity Employar MfF

SCREEN PRINTING SUPERVISOR

Growing Raleigi) based imprinted tex-tile company looking for an EXPERIENCED Supervisor to manage second shift screen print operation. Experience 0 MUST. Come grow with us. Send resume with salary requirements to Printline Apporel Corp., 2004 Yonkers Rood, Raleigh, NC 27604, ATTN: Sue Rader or coll 919-834-2284.

INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN

Candidate should have 3 years experience in maintaining manufacturing equipment including ability to repair and trouble shoot. Hands on experience in programmable controllers and ability to read logic ladder diagrams. Must be available for shift work. Competitive pay, excellent working conditions and comprehensive benefit package.

Apply at the Employment Security Commission. Job Order #8440842.

An EEO/AA Employer - Qualified Minorities and Females are encourage to apply.

a-y-i ^ S-bI W-4

advance

MECHANICAL

Needs persons experienced in sheetmetai and duct installing.

355-6011

INDUSTRIAL

ELECTRICIAN

Must be able to interpret and work from electrical schematics. Prior experience in industrial electrical equipment, troubleshooting and repair, preferrably exposure to and experience with multimotor, DC controllers, programmable controllers, and micro processor controlled equipment.

Apply in person Monday-Friday, 8-12 and 1-5.

Collins & Aikman, Highway 264 By-pass, Farmville, NC 27828

Equal Opportunity Employar

C.E.'S Oak Firewood delivered and stacked. 830 0644.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Split oak. $50 per hatf cord. Will

deliver 758 4149.

GREEN OAK WOOD For sate. Call 756 8738 anytime at night.

J a F WOOD SERVICE. Haul, stack and cut to order. Call 758 5844 or 830 0529 or 756 2129,

081

Furniture

BLUE FLOWERED Velvet

couch and matching chair. Excellent condition. $375. 830 6869,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Get the best by working for the best.

Manpower is the largest temporary help service in the world. So, we can offer you more.

More jobs More variety More flexibility

And we can give you a better deal.

Better pay Better benefits Better training

In fact, we offer FREE word processing training and cross-training on Lotus 1-2-3, MultiMate, DisplayWritafA and most other popular brands of hardware and software

You deserve the best. Call us today.

OMANPOWER'

TEMPOSARY SERVICES

IISReadeSt.

Greenville

757-3300

EOE

M/F/H

081

Furniture

FOR SALE; SOFA, matching chair, kitchen table and 2 chairs. $175. 756 8172.

LANE CHERRY CEDAR Chest $125. Gainsborough Chairs, floral print $250 a pair Maple dinette with pedestal table and 4 mate chairs $175. All like new 752 0816.

MATCHING SOFA AND love seat, natural and brown weave, contemporary design, $475. Call 758 7187, leave message.

MODERN DINING SET. 48 inch glass top, crome legs, 4 chairs naugahyde upholstery with chrome legs. Good condition. Best otter . Call 756 5542

MUST SELL Early American couch and chair, practically new, SISO. Bedroom suite Call 355 3041. __

082 Garage-Yard Sales

THE ULTIMATE YARD SALE,

Saturday. November I9fh, cor ner of Red Banks and I4fh Street. Clothes, toys, appli anees, miscellaneous housewares, TV, satellite dish, car and more. 7:30a.m until

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

082 Garage-Yard Sales

BIG YARD SALE Adult clothes, fireplace screen, games, cur fains, dishes, car fop carrier, lots of bargain, Saturday, November 19fh, 8 until at Lewis Food Market, 2(S4 West, 2'z miles west of Marlboro

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237

HORSES BOARDED AND FOR

Sale. Call 753 5467 anytime

REGISTERED BRAHMAN

Butls. 300 700 pounds Day 779 3731 Night 772 5869, Raleigh, NC

099 Miscellaneous

ALWAYS BUYING We need and pay cash on the spot. Gold and silver of any kind or condition. Coin collections, china, small and large appliances, turniture, all household goods. We also pay cash for qualify name brand clothes (especially large and ex fra large). Clothes must be in excellent condition, clean and without defects. Bring in or call Coin and Ring Man, corner of 4th and Evans Street, 752 3866, Greenville

BABY CAR Seat, good condi tion, $10. 1981 Dafsun pickup, 5 speed, $1500 746 6891 _

BAND SAW. Metal cuffing Ver tical and horizonal positions. Used only 3 months. Call 756 9945 after 6 pm,, or leave message

A 6x8 UTILITY trailer, steel frame and body, $325 Call after 6p m 758 7152

ALL USED WASHERS, Dryers, ranges, refrigerators, freezers and air conditioners reduced for quick sale. Like new and guar anteed. Call 746 2446 Black Jack, Monday Sunday,9a m. 8p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I WANT A POST OFFICE JOB? I

I The GREENVILLE, FARMVILLE, BETHEL, WINDSOR,! JAMESVILLE, and PLYMOUTH Post Offices will accept" I applications for the Clerk-Carrier exam Monday, November | I 28 thru Friday, December 2. |

The starting salary as a Clerk or Carrier is $10.72 per hour* plus excellent benefits. People are hired for these posi- I tions by exam score. |

I Prepare now for Clerk-Carrier exam by attending a Postal |

I Career Seminar offered iri your area. The 2 hour workshop includes a complete "How to" workbook containing com- i

Iplete practice tests with answers, techniques for SCOR-1 ING HIGH on each section of the exam PLUS everything

I you need to know to score well on the Clerk-Carrier exam I WORKSHOP TUITION: $30,00

\ HOUOAYINNMEOiCALCENTER-GREENVILLE

I 702 & Memorial Drive

I (US264atUS13oMlMemoriaiDtt

Friday, November 18 7pm I Saturday. November 19 10am or 2pm

I For Reservations call TOLL FREE

1-600-243-EXAM (3926)

I Thia a private concern not aHikated with any government agancy j

Ham wBwmMmw < -^

ffWRpaity (wc sfim

m fwioiinwi mwwun^ Mg

r'm ^

For lightning quick results call ciasstfied - 752 6166 to place

your ads.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, lop soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscatlaneous

AQUARIUM 10 gallon, full set up. $50. 752 5695.

CEMENT BLOCKS, 100,8x8x15, 254 each. 4 joints of concrete pipe, 4'x18", SlOeach. 746 3881.

OOG BOXES. Manufacturer going out of business. All aluminum. All sizes. Call 756-9945 after 6 p.m., or leave message.

DRESS FOR LESS Consign

menf. Register for Free

with $10 purchase. 400 West Street 758 6858

ELECTROLUX, like new, ex cellent condition. $175.830 4918.

FOAM RUBBER

Sola cushions cut while you rubber

wail. All types of foam products sold. 756 7829.

FOR SALE; Electrolux vacuum cleaner, 3' z years old, $275. Call 756 9000, Don

FOR SALE; BELOW Wholesale prices; 14 carat Italian gold chains and bracelets. Bought on the New York gold exchange. Great for Christmas. Will sell all or separately. Call 946-7172, leave message.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Bob Barbour Honda

invites you to

Come Grow

With Us!

Due to the promotion of 2 of our salespeople to management posi

tions we need 2 career minded indi viduals to fill these positions.

The Ideal Candidate Would Be:

Aggressive

Possess Some Sales Experience (not necessarily automobiles)

Committed To Earning In Excess Of $35,000 Per Year

Well Groomed

If You Are Selected, We Offer:

An Excellent Pay Plan

An Opportunity For A Car Allowance

Excellent Training

The Opportunity For Rapid Advancement

A Positive Work Environment

Excellent Benefit Package

Both men and women may apply.

To take advantage of this rare opportunity apply in person to Hayden

Bob Barbour Honda

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

Ewni 88 Honda WiU.Ba Lixed Wilh 87

88 Honda

Cwtcs .

AS tow

6.66*

Sate#50^^dow suspension-

transtnission. i

"P!?rtowde1roster.

ndepe'

88 Honda ^ccoids ^suow^s

10,566

88 Honda

4 Door

une'

p^,.The une.

speakers.

Prices do not include t rigs and an eatra dealer opiions With approved credil

>qr7 pricinQ J,

Hurry! Sale Ends 6 P.M. Saturday!

Tapper

_ 1987 PdctnO ,g0 Honda 1

I on every s'nO^^caniaHofd]

I sp)visUrnded

- nrices 00 _,i,nuf

Only At...

Bob Barbovr

HONDA.

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

355-2500

; l,/>> v/;,y:;-s>,'f>';5''-'',

V-

^OUNc,

The Dally ReHector, Gfeenville, N.C

II .^

V < / y ^ ' / ZZ'"''''^

Wednesday, November 16,1988 B*13

; ,v '

' ' ''' ' i'^' ' '

WORLD CLASS IMPORTS

WiiiiM

'liiiaiii!

^^i

ivietzro

EXPRESS

THACKER

SeyertA to choose from at Phelps Chevrolet,..your downhome dealer!

Don't Miss This Special Showing And Sole, This Thurdoy, Friday ond Saturdoy!

Open extended hours for your convenience!

GEOEXPRISS

*9218"

owiiWile<f

huysn iirtt* iron

Month

* Based on $1000 down cash or trade, 60 months, 12.5% A.P.R., plus tax and tags.

GEO METRO

$400 cash ^ owoiiabletor ^^quolHiedfirsM'"*

buyers direct

from

*92262

. ^ ^ -

Month

* Based on $1000 down cash or trade, 60 months, 12.5% A.P.R., plus tax and tags.

I*;iI

fr'- ' ''' ' \ r/ , /'vx *' s ' ,

f'- , '

f>p

OM QUALITY SenVICE RARTS SlSrniHFHIHRI!

2308 South Memoriol Drive, Greenville, N.C.

756-2150

llwl

B-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, Novembgi^^

099 Miscellaneous

FO^ SALE Brand new 20x30 American flaq Outdoor use. Cost new S895, will sell tor $500 Callosa 9403

FUEL OIL HEATER with 5 qallon tank and 150 gallon drum. $65 Call 758 7152

GE 2 DOOR Frost Prool retrigerator. $150 GE electric stove. $75 Both clean and in good condition Carl Peoples, 746 6656

INSTANT CASH

Loans on and buying guns, tvs, stereos, gold jewelry, coins, riding mowers, and air condi tioners Most ot anything ot

value

Southern Gun 8. Pawn, INC 752 2464

JACUZZI PORTABLE

whirlpool spa. will seat 4 people, will deliver Call 795 4834

KENMORE icemaker

Retrigerator. Good condition. 752 4824

METAL AND GLASS Display shelves with glass inserts in each section, 3 sections, each 7 teel high by 4 teet wide. $1500 valus selling tor $600 Call 752 0929 day, 758 2001 atter6 00.

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.

Over 200 in stock $895 and up Game World Leisure Time Equipment, 919 821 3488

NEW 5 PIECE wood dinnelte suit, only $139.95

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189 95

NEW 4 DRAWER chest only $19 85

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation Twin $79 95 set. Tull $99 95 set. Queen $13895

Compare our prices before you buy we will save you money.

Jamie's Furniture 756-6027.

QUALITY TEDDY BEAR

Daybed with mattress and top spring $300 355 7543 or 355 6600^

RCA

19" COLOR TV. Good hape. $175 Call alter 5 30, 756

3109

REFRIGERATOR,FREEZER.

31 6 cubic feet, side by side, ice maker avacado color. Good condition $200 Call after 6pm

756 9730.

SAVE NOW on all used Lawn equipment in stock! 22 machines to choose from (3) 3l7's from $2500, (2) F910's, (1) 185 with warranty, (I) 111, like new and many, many more Call today 757 1207 or 753 3143.

SEARS LIFESTYLER 550exer cise bike, dual action ergometer. $125. Call 795 4834

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent

shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $9.95 square and up, 4 x8 Prelinished Siding $9.95, Reject Plywood H $6.25,

$6 95 12' 5V Tin $7 49. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville, 7p8 7061

STORAGE BUILDINGS con

structed out of wood 8x8 $500; 8x12 $725 10x12 $850; 10xI4$925; 12x16 $1400 Treated decks 8x12 $500 Other items out ot wood 689 2381 nights.

TOP QUALITY, genuine eelskin handbags, shoes, etc, 30 50% oft suggested retail Call Brenda, 756 0078, Donna, 756 8851

USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Consisting of desk, chair, filing cabinet, folding tables, very nice cloth stack chairs. Call 355 7443 or 756 8189, nights 946 0621.

USED RESTAURANT Equip merit ice machine, dishwasher, hood, ovens, stainless steel table, stainless steel pans, grill, boofhs, 6 burner stove with oven gas 753 7216or 746 4386

USED TIRES; 13s, 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

WIL ROGERS CARPET&TILE

stain Masters. $7 99 a yard. All major brands ot vinyl See our ceramic tile showroom; Showers, kitchens, baths, etc. Open Monday Saturday, 9 6; 1528 S Evans. 355 6600.

17,700 BTU Fedders air condi tioner, 4700 BTU Fedders air conditioner $300 for large, $200 lor small. Still under warranty, purchased this year. 756 7102

2 TON STRAIGHT COOLING

air conditioner with coil. $200 Call 746 2701, ask tor Kenneth or leave name and number.

3 CUSHION QUEEN SIZE

Hide a bed sofa. Call Earl, 756 3705 or 355 7085.

4 LADDER BACK Chairs $45 One platform rocker $125. x large lamps, $8 each. 1 folding cot $10. Bridal veil, pearls on the $35. 4 stool chair $20. Call Iter 5; 746 6110.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A WORKING COUPLE Special His and her's bath, plenty of room, extra high ceilings, all electric Fall Special! Carefree Housing ot Greenville, 355 7893.

ARE YOU TIRED ot rent pay ments, high utility bills, and getting nowhere financially? If so, we may help. We have new and pre owned homes and finance plans to tit your needs. Call Greg at Carefree Housing, 355 7893.

BAD CREDIT, Slow Credit, No credit Need help buying a home? We can help. Call 756 0131 today to learn more.

BEFORE YOU BUY, compare v;ith us We can save you a bunch of money, Luv Homes, 756 6996

BUY A HOME TODAY YOUR

firsi payment not due until Feb ruary, 1989 Luv Homes, 756 6996

COLONIAL 14x70, Furnished 2 bedrooms, 2 baths with shower stall enclosures, Westinghouse stove and retrigerator. General Electric washer dryer, air con ditioning, stereo system, under pinning, deck, fireplace. Set up tor viewing $15,000 or best otter Phone 524 4507 or 443 2862.

COME SEE OUR FALL

Specials New colors, new prices Carefree Housing of Greenville, 355 7893

COME SEE Our new Generic Home low as $649 down and less than $188 per month. Call 756 0131 today

DESTINY DOUBLEWIDES

Starting at $250 month. Masonite sidinq, shingle root, 3 bedroom and 4 bedroom models to choose Irom at Lawrence Manning Homes in Washington, 946-0017

DOWNPAYMENTS ARE NO

Problem it you own your land at Lawrence Manning Homes In Washington Call 946 0017,

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

MOVE IN BY CHRISTMAS!

New doublewides, singlewides, ($18,999,$1I,999). Used, $1500 $5000 Plus 1 acre perked land, $1500 $5000 Call Rev. Earl 757 1862

MOVINGMUST SELL! Like new 14x70 Fleetwood Extras in elude: air, dishwasher, under pinning, partially furnished, plus much more 830 1660 or 752 1781 __

NEW 14x70 CLAYTON, $880 down payment, $14,800 84

months financing at 13.49 APR. payments only $262 49 tor 7 years and it's paid for. Luv Homes. 756 6996 __

NEW 4 BEDROOM Mobile Home with 2 full baths now on display Call 756 0131 today

nice modular home ready to move in featuring all window treatments, kitchen appliances (retrigerator, microwave, stove, disposal, trash compac tor) 12x10 storage, ceiling fans, walk in closets. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on a 12 acre lot!! Only $37,900 or make an otter today! Only $37,900 or make an offer to day' Diane Barnes, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, 757 1552

nice SINGLE USED Home, 12x65 2 bedroom 1 bath, 1 owner, will set up ad move free.'10% down, $134 98 a month. Call Lawrence Manning Homes in Washington, 946 0017

ONE LEFT. 1988 Destiny Singlewide 3 bedroom 1' i baths. Just right for single or couple startinqout. Call Lawrence Manning Homes in Washington, 946 0017.

REPO DOUBLEWIDES priced below wholesale to the public. 8 in stock to choose from. Financ ing available on most. Charles Miller Homes, Highway 70, 3 miles West ot Kinston, 523 9160

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 tor 180 months, monthly payments $176. Call Martindale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson, r 800 637 1228.

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.

12x50 1973 CONNER mobile home. 2 bedrooms, completely furnished. $200 down and take over payments. Call 752 3764.

12x65 MOBILE HOME 2

bedrooms, 2 full baths, lots of extras. Call 756 9548 after 5

1973 MOBILE HOME 12x70, 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, remodeled, no down take over payments. Days call 758 1189 Ext 233, nights 853 3497 after 6

1978 VOGUE 56x14, Two bedroom, one bath, front deck. Metal shed included. 3 miles out of Greenville on Highway 43 South. Excellent condition. Call 1 728 3598 after 6:00 pm for more information.

1983 14x70 OAKWOOD. 3

bedrooms, 1' j baths, heat pump, alarm system, deck. We will give you $100 to assume loan. (919) 266 6144 or 758 6966 leave message _

1986. 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath 14x70. Assume payment and move. $185.74 per month. 830 1645 after

1987 14X72, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central air, underpinning. Excellent condition. Assume loan, $256.16. 794 4035, 752 0282.

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport. 752 6068.

105 Musical Instruments

BABY GRAND PIANO

758 38l9atter6;00p.m

Call

CASIO KEYBOARD, full size keys. $75 worth of music books. An ideal Christmas gift. 746-6412.

FOR SALE Melville Clark Con sole piano. Excellent condition. Callatter6p m , 756 4732.

FOR SALE Upright piano, dark wood stain. Recently tuned. Good condition. $375 or best otter 752 9189 after 5pm.

RENT A NEW PIANO tor as low

as $25.00 a month. Call now, Pearson Music Co., 355 7575.

8 USED PIANOS in stock Delivery and tuning included From $950. Piano & Organ Distributors, 355 6002

112 Woodstoves

DARE IV WOOD FIREPLACE

insert in good condition. Call 752 6025

21"x 26" TIMBERLINE

woodstove insert, best otter gets it Call 355 5358 after 7:00 p.m

115 Lost & Found

FOUND; TAN part lab mate c with white chest, streak on he< large dog. 756-0893 after 6:00.

LOST FEMALE Golden Re triever. Weekend 12/13 in Blue Banks Farm area on NC 43 Reward. 830 1331.

LOST; Black cat, older female, tan flea collar; Fairlane Farms, Hooker Road area. 355 2404.

LOST; 2 Brittany Spaniels near Belvoir Elementary School. $1.000 reward. Call 752 3448.

LOST; 8 YEAR OLD male gold en retriever. Call Bob, 756 3939.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Coh-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 355 7799, nights 756 8444.

BE THE BOSS! Convenience Mart/Game Room located on Highway 11 South ot Ayden. Priced to sell Quick! Call Teresa Wainwright at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 746 2931,

EXCELLENT LOCATION 8.

Facility tor a product distribu tion business. 2700 square teet can be sub divided. For lease or

sale. Also has a detached garagi irick dwell

and two adjoining brick dwell ings Live In one, rent one out and have your business next door J.L. Harris 8. Sons, Real tors. 758 4711.

132

Commercial

Property

OFFICE SPACE; Over 1400 square teet available now tor sale and/or lease Located on Arlington Blvd. Call Jule White, Re Max Properties, 355 5444.

OFFICE, RETAIL, Warehouse space available lease or pur chase. Let us help till your needs Also have a nice 2200 toot

office building, one level. Com merce Street J L. Harris 8,

Sons, Inc. Realtors 758 4711.

2200' OFFICE/RETAIL Space, on West 14th Street Zoned CDF Available mid December $425. J.L, Harris 8. Sons, Inc Real tors 758 4711.

4400 FOOT BUILDING in CDF

area. Has office space and large area ideal tor shop, warehouse or storage Interior can be customized Has rail siding. Prefer 2 3 year lease $4 50 J L Harris 8. Sons, Inc Realtors 758 4711

136

Condominiums For Sale

OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL

this cute cluster home in Rollin wood. Many extras including lott, outside hot tub on patio, gas log hook up, sky lights and more! Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, and microwave all convey. Neighborhood close to mall and hospital. Owner has transferred and needs to sell Make an otter! Priced at $67,400. Call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355 7800 or 756 3495

TREETOPS; 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, appliances. $2300 down and take over payments. 9'j% assumable loan. Call Gorham at 756 9533 from 9:00 6:00 or 355 5448 at night.

139 Farms For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 41 acres, 40 cleared with 6347 pounds ot tobacco. Located in Venters Crossroads area. Price $59,500. Call Worley Warren, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500; nights 1 795 3222

FARM FOR SALE Greene County in Ormondsville. Approximately 238 acres, 126 cleared, approximately 21.653 pounds tobacco allotment. Con tact DG Nichols Agency Inc. 752 4012; nights 355 6414

I AM LOOKING FOR land to buy and develop or to help you develop and market your land. Pease call Don Edmonson at RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 756 7583 for a confidential discussion.

LIBERTY FASHIONS, Inc. ot ters non-tranchise apparel and shoe stores. Retail at $10/$20 and under, moderate, or ex elusive. Over 2,000 brand names. One-time tee $11,500 ilies. Instore trainina, more time. Dan Kostecky

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or

Mansion home (Colors, carpets. Thou

wall boards, etc ) $ave sands. For tree literature and information call toll tree 1 800 346 4847

FOR SALE OR RENT 14x65 totally electric, located conve niently 5 minutes from school, shopping center and PHI Com munity College. 2 bedrooms, I bath, with garden tub, washer/ dryer, front kitchen, carpeted

Available now! Owner will pay dVA

all transfer cost for qualified buyer and can take over $163.50 loan per month. It rental, $200 a month which includes lot rent. Call alter 5 p m., 355 4677 and leave message.

GREAT '88 FOR YOU. $880

down payment, $14,800 mini mum selling price, $88 00 first payment, 88 days until first payment due. Only at Luv Homes. 756 6996

I HAVE A 3 BEDROOM home I

will sell tor $495 down and I will finance the balance. 355 2151.

LOOKING FOR A Good used

home to buy Come to Lawrence Manning Homes in Washington tor your used home. Great selec tion to choose from. Call 946 0017

LOOKING FOR QUALITY?

Fisher Homes has It. See them right now in single or doublewides at Lawrence Mann ing Homes in Washington, 946 0017

suppii Cali anytln 501 327 831.

novemberdecember

ONLY! Small business fundlm Quick loan packaging up tp $500,000. Minorities welcome Christmas stock up. capital or new conventional private S B A. Write Director, Small Business Development, PO Box 3187. Greenville 27836

1000 SUNBEDS, Toning Tables Sunat Woltf Tanning Beds SlenderQuest Passive Exer cisers. Call for free color cata logue. Save to 50%. 1 800 228 6292.

124 Professional

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.

132

Commercial

Property

approximately 25,000 square teel available for lease or possible purchase. Location in prime shopping area. Lots ot parking. May subdivide lor desired tenants $6.50 per loot Call Mary, Clark Branch Real tors: days 355 2000, nights 756 1997.

home improvement retail space now leasing. Complemen ling retail tenants could possibly share advertising, designer, etc 757 0123, 756 0765

30 ACRE FARM and house. Beaufort County, Highway 32 North Call 1 638 4682

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER, No qualifying assumption. 3 bedrooms, 2

baths, fireplace, dining room Mid80's. 830 0801. No Realtors.

BY OWNER LYNNDALE, 3

story Colonial, 4400 square teet, formal areas. 4 bedrooms, 4'2 baths, playroom (5th bedroom), study, sunrcxim, large family room with cathedral ceiling, se curity systems. Much more. Call 756 5583. Principle only

BY OWNER. 2000 Plus square teet. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dining and utility rooms, plus of fice, double carport, nice lot and more. $65,000. 830 1142

CHERRY OAKS Engaging Spanish style with family val ues great family area, 2 car garage, paddle tans, cathedral ceilings, study, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 22 baths, custom blinds, side drive, deck. Fireplace, possible 4th bedroom, brick exterior $99,900. Duftus Realty, Inc.. Better Homes and Gardens, 756 5395.

CLUB PINES;Perfect family home! This 3 bedroom brick home will certainly meet your needs Large spacious great room with fireplace and built ins, open design kitchen with breakfast nook, planning center and pantry, bonus room for sew ing or computer PLUS screened in porch, detached garage, and unfinished 3rd floor! Apertect dream! $124,900. Call Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21 Bowser 8, Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

DECORATE THIS HOME with fireplace for Christmas. Clean 2 bedroom, ceiling fan, nice neighborhood. Assumable loan or rent with option. Send inqui ries to: 1507 W 5th Street, Roanoke Rapids. NC 27870.

FIVE MINUTES from hospital butte

and shopping. Cute as a button. New construction off Statonburg Road In quiet neighborhood. Cedar siding tor easy maintenance. A great buy! $56,900. Beverly Queen, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500/757 0634.

144 Houses For Sale

IF YOU LOVE COUNTRY,

you'll love this home situated on 2 nicely landscaped acres, just outside ol Farmville Inside there's over 2300 square teet of living space and outside there is a double carport and a detached garage workshop For details call Susan Likosar at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 7984

IF YOU'RE LOOKING tor a

home, want to throw away rent receipts, and like the country, you'll love this 3 bedroom. 1 bath home on a wooded lot New lino leum in kitchen, freshly painted Only $39,900 Call Diane Barnes. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 757 1552 today.

LOW $60's: 2 3 bedroom cluster home Upgraded inferior, unique courtyard, assumable loan Call Mrs. Pierce; work

753 3511' home 753 3177

MAYBE YOUR CHRISTMAS

Present comes with a chimmney instead of down one Gorgeous home in Lynndale over 3200 square feet, contemporary inie rior. beautifully landscaped lot All the extras Very special. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, ask tor Deborah Jones, 756 3500: nights 756 7660

MINUTES FROM HOSPITAL.

You can't duplicate this home for $69,900 Offers 3 bedrooms, 2'2 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 8. Southerland Realtors, 756 3500or 756 5596

REDUCED: Non qualifying loan assumption makes this 3 bedroom. I'2 bath brick ranch even more attractive. Added features include a nicely land scaped corner lot and a fenced back yard for only $54,900. Call Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 Bowser 8. Associates, 355 7800 or 355 7472. "

RIVERFRONT PROPERTY

at Portside, oft Highway 17 South. Sandy beach! Greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 3 car parking, fully furnished! Call (919)946 9808, Blackstone Realty, Washington, NC

STRIKING RIVER HILLS Con

temporary. If your dream in eludes soaring trees, handsome deck, a study with a skylight, 2 beautiful baths, and 3 bedrooms, you'll want to see this home! $80,900 Please call Kay Preston Stine, CENTURY 21 Bowser 8. Associates, 355 7800 or 758 0693.

THE AVERAGE Home in Pitt County is over $60,000! Now for only $48,750, you can own a new brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, heat pump and much more! Nothing down tor veter ans. Oniy 3% for fixed rate FHA. Hiqnite Realtors, 757 1969

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW IN8TALLAT10M8 PAIRS PUMPM 8 CLEAMNO Pitt County Pnrmlt t04 14 YMft Expertenc*

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To 9 P.M.

IlMft OMR*

vktfbt MUl

COMMUTE TO GREENVILLE

or the medical center in 10 minutes. A magnetic setting enhanced by 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, double garage, detached workshop with 2 car garage, deep well tor yard watering. School district either Greene County or Farmville Only $99,000. Call Jeanette Cox Agen cy tor showing, 756-1322

COUNTRY LIVING At it's best! Beautifully landscaped one and tour tenths acre lot with 3 bedroom, 2 bath home and 30x60' detached garage. $95.000. Call Robert Dean, CENTURY 21 Bowser 8i Associates. 355 7800 or 756 1147

CUSTOM HOAAE BUILDERS WE BUILD AND FINANCE

As low as $500 down to qualified landowners, no closing costs, no legal fees, no discount points. Call 937 6186 anytime or 1-800 942 5211 Monday Friday only.

FOR SALE 7 Room older house. Recently rewired and replumb ed. Pecan and several trult trees Approximately '2 acre lot, secluded $25.000 Call 758 4351 from 1 9pm.

FOR SALE BY OWNER Just

right tor your first home. Low lie

interest rates available for first time home buyers. 3 bedrooms, master's has big walk-in closet.

1 ' 3 baths, foyer, separate dining x20

room and kitchen, carport, 20x1 deck with 12x12 screened-ln, 24x18 chain link fence enclosure for pet Just outside ot city. Other extras included. Call for details. $53,000 . 752 0422 alter 6 pm., 355 6000 days.

I JUST GOT ORDERS TO Sell! Your chance to scoop up a deaj on 201 Woodhaven Road, bedrooms, 2'2 baths, formal areas, den with built-ins, trees. Price lowered to $89,500 on this beautiful Cape Cod. Please call Anita Worthington, 355-5444 or 355 6661 Immediately. RE/MAX PROPERTIES.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOMEOWNERS

Need Money?

Rates 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 with suftlclent equity

CREDIT IS NO PROBLEM

EQUITRUST

laiKMHiiiiBm

1-800-292-5444

Applications taken by phone

MORTGAGE LOAN 10 16% Good bad credit accepted Homeowners Only, Consolidate Call I 800 522 6065

Mid-Size Compact Cor Rentals Dolly Weekly Monthly

756-3635

144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sale

BELVEDERE DRIVE, 2.000 square teel, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $76.500 355 6734

THE EVANS CO. 752-2814

EASTBERRY Abordable new starter home with 3 bedrooms and 1 bath Heal pump: wooded lot Call Jack Gordon 752 2814 355 5494

CANTERBURY Discover the beauty ot this new 2 story home with 3 bedrcroms, 2' 2 baths, silo ated on a wooded lot All 1847 square teet are well arranged and most atlraclively deco rated. Also features formal din ing room and an elegant foyer. For you showing, call Winnie Evans 752 2814 752 4224,

CANTERBURY Parade of Homes Award Winner This custom designed brick home has cathedral in great room, oak floors in foyer and formal din ing Family oriented neighbor hood 1629 square feet. Call Jack Gordon at 752 2814 or 355 5494

CHERRY OAKS Georgian style, 2 story traditional home, otters 4 bedrooms, 2' 2 baths, formal din ing room, formal living room, as well as family room All 2314 squre feet, with master bedroom suite downstairs, gives this home a lifestyle ot elegance for you. Call Winnie Evans 752 2814, or 752 4224

NORTH RIVER ESTATES

Break the rent habit. Own this new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with vaulted ceiling, 1074 square teet Contact Jack Gordon at 752 2814or 355 5494

THE EVANS CO. 752 2814

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEED SOME ELBOW ROOM?

How about a spacious brick ranch'with 2500 square teet of immaculate inferior on a 1 13 acre wooded lot? Loaded with extras Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, ask ,tor Deborah Jones, 756 3500; nights 756 7660

NEW SUBDIVISION Chester fields is now open in the Ayden area 1300 square tool homes starting at $49,500 FHA Financ ing available. Call Art Dellano 756 5114

THE EVANS CO. 752 2814

CHERRY OAKS New 2058 square feet heated area with un finished 500 square feet over double garage This 3 bedroom, 2'-2 bath home has master suite downstairs, large mudroom, ce ramie baths, breakfast area and formal dining; deck Contact Jack Gordon 752 2814 or 355 5494

TUCKER ESTATES Enjoy the holidays in this 4 bedroom, t>2 story new brick home Formal dining room as well as informal dining. This home includes a deck for summer entertaining and a fireplace with wood man tie'for those cozy winter even ings. All ot this and more. For appointment call Winnie Evans 752 2814 or 752 4224.

CANTERBURY Five minutes from Greenville. Curb and gut ter streets City water and sewer. Winterville schools. This 3 bedroom, 2'2 bath new.home has oak in formal dining, foyer, and halt bath. 1767 square feet. Call Jack Gordon at 752 2814 or 355 5494

THE EVANS CO. 752 2814

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

McBUDOEf OFFICE FURNIfURE

USED

Specializing in quality used Desks, Chairs, Storage Cabinets and Files.

OPEN MMiAiy-Fri4ay, t:30-S;30 SatarAiy, 1:30-12:00 1212 North Croom Sirtol, firtonvillt 752-9834

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic

ONLY ^90

One Day Service

We Also Clean Furniture JENKINS UPHOLSTERY

576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

977-0688 ' Si

Owner

144 Houses For Sale

TUCKER ESTATES. For the

most discerning purchaser, this 2 story traditional situated on a wooded lot Includes 3 bedrooms, 2'j baths, and generously pro portioned greatroom and formal dining room. Quality con structed in 1986. An exceptional

home buying opportunity. ill Aldr

$121,900. Please call Aldridge & Southerland, ask tor Nancy Dudley, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

VERY NICE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths in Camelot. Large greatroom with fireplace, eat in kitchen, dining room, garage with door opener, fenced in backyard with large wired storage shed. AH this plus assumable 9% mortage. $77,500. 757 1128 or 756 4878

WALLPAPER AND PAINTING

25 years experience, free estimates. Call 746-3347 days, 746 2962 evenings

WATERFRONT Contemporary, 2,895 square teel, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, vaulted living room, family room and master bedroom, 2 fireplaces, boat dock on wooded 1 plus acre. Option to buy 7 add!

tional acres. 200 feet frontage, icfge

Tar River, east of Holly RicTge Development. Call 758 5711 tor appointment.

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath retreat in country featuring detached 2-car garage. I': acre lot, formal areas, window treatments, and

is only 9 years ytoung. All for $86.500. (.all Diane Barnes,

Aldridge 8> Southerland, 756-3500/757 1552.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale iMInvestment Property

UNIVERSITY AREA. Single family or rental. Large fenced yard, detached garage. Owner/Broker. 757-T

$48,000. Owner says sell, so he has reduced it below competing homes. Large 2 bedroom, 2 bath, loaded with extras. Call Jeanette Cox Agency for show ing, 756 1322.

147 Business Investment Property

OFFICE CONDOMINIUM for

sale in Arlington Center, ap proximately 1500 square feet. If interested, please call 756-9515 and ask lor Shelia^_

148 Investment Property

DUPLEX LOT near Pitt County Hospital, $9,995, consider trade. Call 830 3496 days; 756 8492 nights.

INVESTMENT Opportunity. Veterans have possibility of no

down payment. Ouadraplex-2tl Bryton Hills. Alice Moore Real

fy, 3556712; Charles Forbes, 756 7157.

TWO DUPLEXES $60,000 per duplex. Rent $650 per month per duplex. 758 2647after 6p.m

WINTERVILLE. Two duplexes, 4 units, 900 square feet each unit, central heat and air, complete with stoves and refrigerators, $118,000 for both duplexes (coun ty appraised value). 746 3541 house; 746-6569 office.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

10 SPACE Mobile Home Court

with city water. 9 spaces under Av

lease. Averaging S50$60 per space per month. Located in Belvoir area. Price S35,000. Call Worley Warren, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; nights 1 795 3222.

150 Land For Sale

LOCATED IN AYDEN. 20 acres of land. 16 acres cleared, 4 acres wooded It has water and sewer lines with pumping station on property. Call Adrienne Harr Ington, 355 2098 or Robert Dean, 756 1147, CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER. 355 7800

271 ACRES, 38 cleared. Located in Stoks area on Tranters Creek. Excellent hunting area. Price $85.000. Call Worley Warren, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; nights 1 795-3222._

8.S9 ACRES Wooded land to sale 2 miles north of Frankinton, NC off US41. 20% down, owner financing. Call after 6pm (919)772 5869.

152 Lots For Sale

CRAFT WINDS. Winterville School District. All city services, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Ottered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355-6236; 355 2396; 756 9007.

LARGE LOT IN LAKE Glen wood Subdivision. Partially landscaped with centipede grass and trees. Call Leon Fornes, 355 7373 or 756 3292.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SENTRY

CARPET

CARE

Deep Steam Clean

Toll Free

1-800-343-3517

ffor ap|H4atiMt OT ___

$5 j0o [ $7500

I Any 3 rooms '

Any 2 rooms |

NoLlmH

j Any 5 rooms wnoirt^se____|

Furniture Removed and Returned to Original Location Residentiai Home Only!

Offer Expires 12-31-88

Fall Value Of Savings...

1988 Buick Park Avenue

White, and dark blue metallic, loaded, blue velour interior, extra sharp. Save $7,000 on this one!! I

1988 Buick Lesabre Custom

j Vft

i ~'j((irLiC~

I 'fenniccL^^.'Ciurr i 7$S-^S39 yoi 'i

On these fine selections of used vehicles-

Low miles, white, power windows, power door locks, cruise control, tilt, AM-FM stereo, like new. Save thousands on these cars!!

1988 Mazda RX7 SE

7,000 miles, royal maroon, one owner, gray velour Interior, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo/cassette, power sunroof, alloy wheels, like new.

1988 Mazda RX7 Turbo II

7,000 miles, black, loaded, 5 speed, like new. One of the Great ones at a sacrifice price! I

1987 Mazda 323 4 Door Deluxe

Dark blue metallic, blue cloth interoir, automatic, power steering, AM-FM stereo/cassette, excellent condition. A real nice, reliable car!

1987 Nissan Sentra GXE 4 Door

19,000 miles, cream, tan interior, automatic, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM stereo. Absolutely immaculate car!

1986 Mazda B2000SE5

Low miles, California brown, air, excellent condition.

1986 Nissan 200SX

Low miles, bronze, beige cloth interior, air, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo.

1984 Buick Riviera

Gray/blue vinyl roof, blue velour Interior, loaded, full power, one owner, local, V-8, power windows, power door locks, cruise control, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo/cassette, wire wheels, excellent condition.

1984 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme

Brougham

2 door, cream/dark blue top, blue velour interior. This is one of the cleanest Cutlass's around! I

1983 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme Brougham

4 door, low miles, sable metallic, brown velour interior, loaded, full power, oneAt|fB|,|o|9| No apologies to make for this one!!!

1984 Mercury Lynx

2 door, low miles, white, marot

Xz 2

transportation for not much money! I

maroon interior, automatic, power

^ steering, power brakes, air, excellent condition. Good solid

See One Of These Professionals Today

Tom Dickens Larry Fleigh Charles WIcklzer Larry Harrell Mike Laurin Ken Brown

Grant Buick Mazda

603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Hours: Mon.-Frl. 8:30-8:00 Sat. 9:00-5:00

756-1877

152 Lots For Sale

above average Size lo

Westhaven Section 8. Call 355

mr__

YOEN, Highway II, next to Winner Chevrolet, 2 commercial lots (each 125 x250 ). Call 746 3541 house; 746 6569 otfice.

beautiful wooded lot in

prime Lynndale subdivision. Will not last long! Call Pragna Mehta tor more information at CENTURY 21, JANET bowser, 355 7800 or 355 6054.

S39.900

rIVERCREEK Wooded or cleared mobile home lots tor sale or rent with water and sewer. Owner financing 756

9400 or 758 6218 nights__

SECLUDED LOT Approximate ly 5acres. Call 756 2876.

WESTHAVEN. Fully wooded Developing area. 1/3 acre. Of leredatS

100'

lered at$28,500 red oak SUBDIVISION

lot Wooded. $8,500,

4 ACRES NEAR Simpson Wooded surroundings On paved road. $21,000.

CLEARED LOTS east of Green ville 100'x250'. $9.000 each.

5 minutes from Greenville, 3 acres + . a great getaway to raise horses or just grow a garden. Call John Moye, Jr , 756 0604.

berachah valley

Beautiful wooded lots just out side of Winterville 13 acres Lots are surveyed and ready for building. Price range from $10,500 to $19,900 Financing availible. Call Mary, 756 1997 nights

SANDLEWOOD. Just east of Cherry Oaks. $80's and S90's Lots also available $13,000 and up. Cleared and wooded

CLARK BRANCH REALTORS 355 2000,

152 Lots For Sale

LARGE LOT near Winterville $16,500. Call 756 0604

REDUCED REDUCED REDUCED This lovely wooded lot is located near Simpson NC on S R 1764. It has 279 feel facing the paved State road and contains eight tenths of an acre. Reduced to on ly $9000. If you would like to see it call Dick Evans, Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500; nights 758 1119, There is absolutely no obligation for me to show it to you

1'j 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

2-6 ACRE Lots Priced from $11,000 $16,500. Semi restrictive with city water Loclaed dost to industrial park area. Call Worley Warren, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500;nights t 795 3222.

2.84 ACRES Reduced to sell be lore 1989. Ready to build On. $23,000cash firm 729 0381.

153 Loans & Mortgages

TURN YOUR PAPER Into Cash. We buy morlages. Call 13 acres. 355 3666 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 30p m.

155

Resort Property For Sale

LARGE WATER FRONT LOT

tocated on Bath Creek at Pecan Grove. Priced in the 60's. Call 756 0046

WATERFRONT 2 BEDROOM

house: Pamlico River, Hickory Point, completely remodeled, central heat and air and pier $39,900 I 553 3780after 6:00

Whiit

titde

uiheiiyou

necdo,

iteui

empCiMjee.

157

Townhouses For Sale

BUY TODAY...Profit tomor row! Enjoy carefree living in this 2 bedroom; I bath, 2 story townhouse. Priced at $34,900. Contact Janet Bowser at CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580

LOOKING FOR A DEAL? Look no farther! this 2 bedroom. I'a bath condo is priced below market value to move quickly Great location. Close to the Uni versify, super rental area for on ly $31,500. For more details call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472.

LOW EQUITY, Non qualifying loan with owner financing avail able. Townhome with 2 bedroom I'2 taaths in excellent condition. Priced in the $40's Call today! Ben Singleton 355 7800 CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES

LUXURIOUS Townhouse with 3 bedrooms, 2' 2 baths, and an un finished 3rd floor. Floor plan features a sunken living room and sunken dining room, the patio is enclosed with a privacy fence and has a storage build ing With 1500 square feel this townhouse is priced at $82,500 Please call Janet Bowser, CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

NON QUALIFYING Assumable Loan. This 3 bedroom, 2' 2 bath, Sheraton Village Townhome could be yours without having to qualify Please call Don at Hear thside Realty, 355 3613 or 355 6092.

161

Apartments For Rent

DELUXE I bedroom duplex $175 or Winterville 2 bedroom $220 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.'

ELM VILLA APARMMENTS,

208 S. Elm Street I bedroom furnished Heat, air, and water furnished Call 752 3376

FARMVILLE. 2 bedroom apartment, appliances included. Patio, cable hook up, central air, $250 a month. Call 753 4750.

FURNISHED 2. 3, or 4 room apartment 752 7212or 756 0174.

FURNISHED! 1 bedroom $165 or 1 bedroom $200 Others Too! 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

GREAT LOCATION near ECU 2 bedroom duplex, heal pump, appliances, storm windows, fresh paint inside and out. Large yard No pets. $320 756 7480.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV. wafer and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club ($300) . 756 6869.

ROWNETREE WOODS: Look ing for the perfect townhome, but you're low on cash? This new 3 bedroom, 2'2 bath townhome is for you! Great location, all kitchen appliances, pool and tennis, neutral decor and the seller pays up to 5% of your closing costs. Call now and spend your winter right in front of a warm fire. $56,900. Please call Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 355 7472

Need extra cash for the holi days? Sell your unwanted but still good items in classified.

161

or Rent

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

BROOKHILL. Two bedroom townhomes available 1' 2 baths, appliances, washer/dryer hook ups and outside storage Spacious. Winterville school strict.

BROOKHILL Three bedroom townhomes available. Two lull baths, all energy efficient appli nces, fireplace, outside storage/private patio.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR.

Two bedroom townhome avail able now Appliances, washer: dryer hook ups. I'2 baths Pro fessional area

WOODSIDE. One bedroom apartment available Range, dishwasher and refrigerator Water and sewer included. Near Rivergale Shopping Center/off of lOth Street

REMCOEASIINC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for Patti *

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E 5lh Street October rent free Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815 or 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

A BEAUTIFUL I or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospi tal One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook up Call Hearlhside Really Property Manager Division, 355 2112,

aQUiETPLAE!~ 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

Central location near Hilton Inn. Energy etiicient with features such as microwave and ceiling Ian, Young professionals desired No pets, $395 . 355 6562 after 6 p.m

ACT FAST! 1 bedroom $135 or huge 4 bedroom $189 Kids OK 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

CALL ^ CLASSIFIED.

Ititfcot

jimpk

Itityt

AT THE PERFECT TIME and

location for you 1 and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext , across from TV S.la tion. One year lease with depos it No pets, washer/dryer hook ups, brand new Hearlhside Re ally Property Manager Divi Sion, 355 2112

ATTENTION STUDENTS :

bedroom apartment near ECU $295 per month Call 758 0491 or 756 7809

ATTENTION STUDENTS 2

bedrooms, walk, ride, bike, or ECU bus to campus. Ideal for student College View Apart ments. $220. J.L.Harris & Sons, Realtors 758 4711

TT^Tr\/E BROOKSIDE

One bedroom, fully carpeted, cable available, washer/dryer hook ups, water furnished. $230 monthly 752 4795

AVAILABLE DECEMBER Isf.

2 bedroom duplex. 4 miles west of hospifal on Sfafonsburg Road Call 756 4587

AVAILABLE NOW new one

bedroom efficiency aparlmenf locafed close to campus. Call 756 6336 and leave message or call 756 0603 after 6 00p m.

AVAILABLE NOW! Super nice, excellent location. 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hook ups, water furnished $235 757 1626 No

pets. _

qukii

CALL TODAY.

CLASSIFIED GETS THE JOB FILLED!

752-6166

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT

The Daily Reflector

AWAITING YOU 2 and :

bedroom duplex apartments Quiet and convenient location Call today tor details, Blanche Forbes Really 756 2121, ask lor

Kathy____________

BAILEY LAE parimenis, Vanceboro. One bedroom vacancy available for elderly, handicapped, disabled. Need 2 3 bedroom applications. HUD subsidized, full carpefing, drapes, range, refrigerator, central heat and air, cable TV available EHO 244 1324

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1'z baths Also I 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

XYPRF5JARDENS

Orte bedroom, all appliances washer/dryer hookup. 355 6803

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools fully carpeted.

Office: 204EaslbrookDrive

752 5100

KIDS OK! 2 bedroom deluxe duplex $185 or 4 bedroom $241 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS 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 10th Street.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump tor energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752 8915

LARGE 1 BEDROOM Duplex 2 blocks from University. 213 S Eastern Street. $230 758 5299

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpel, electric heat, air condi tioning. appliances 756 3342

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pill Plaza and University Office hours 9 5 30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road

756 4151

161

Apartments For Rent

THREE BEDROOMS In

Yorktown Square. Ij baths, 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 duplex at Frog Level. Couples only Call 756 4624 before 5 and 756 8076 after 5

TWO BEDROOM, Central heat and air Large yards. Colonial Village $250 J L Harris & Sons, Realtors 758 4711

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

2 bedroom, 1 3 bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355 6302.

WON'T LAST! I bedroom duplex $185/2 bedroom loft $250 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village leaturing (Srealroom with ca thedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy effi cient, outside storage room, private enc losed patios 756 4151

1 BEDROOM Apartment Carpeted, appliances, heal pump for central air and heat. $225 Water and sewage includ ed. 752 8915.

BEDROOM, 1'2 Bath avail able immediately. Collice C. Moore & Associates. 758 6050.

BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU. Appliances, hook ups, freshly painted. No pets $315. 756 7480

We can help you reach readers who want to hear what you've got to say so say it in classified!

170

Condominiums For Rent

FOR RENT 2 bedrooms, I'j baths, fireplace, excellent area and condition. $375 per month. Available December 1st Call 756 1240.

QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedrooms. 2>z baths, fireplace, cable tv. 1500 plus square feet $575/month. Phone 758 6695/752 4108

THREE BEDROOM CONDO.

large fireplace, all appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, large fenced patio, ideal location. No pets $450 month. 756 6209

173 Houses For Rent

AYDEN, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, central heat and air. large yard. $425 per month Deposit and lease required Available November 8th 746 2134 after 6.

AYDEN Available immediate ly Completely remodeled. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, stove and refrigerator, large backyard, no pets. $375 a month plus deposit. 746 3052

CENTRALLY LOCATED 3

bedroom, 2 baths, living and din ing rooms, large den with fireplace, heaf pump, oufside workshop $570 Call 355 7074 or 757 6565

COUNTRY! 2 bedroom den $265 or Horses OK 2 bedroom 2 baths 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

EXECUTIVE HOME 4 miles west of Washington. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with built in appliances

$525 a month 946 7604_

IOEALi 3 bedroom/workshop $350/3 bedroom $375 Yard 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

LOCATED WITHIN walking distance of ECU Ranch with 1,570 square feel, living room, 3 bedrooms, P3 baths, den with fireplace, eat in kitchen Avail able December 1 $500 per

month. Deposit and lease re quired Call Cjark Branch Real tors, 355 2000 or 756 5402, ask for Marie.

ONE BEDROOM. West Ward Street. $165. J.L.Harris 8. Sons, Realtors 758 4711

THREE BEDROOM, East 13th Street. Available December 1 $325. J.L Harris 8. Sons, Real tors 758 4711

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath, available December 1st. Ex cellent neighborhood, wooded lot, $550 per month Call Ray Holloman, 355 6666 or home, 757 1877

TWO BEDROOM, 1 BATH, near Greenville, rent $275. deposit $175 Call 746 2593, please leave your name and number if I am not in.

UNIVERSITY AREA Large 2 bedroom with deck. 2 year lease deposit, no pets, no students 758 1355 $330 per month

2 BEDROOMS, Ford Street $175 plus $175 deposit 758 2546

3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, fenced back yard and garage in conve nient Tuckahoe. $5W Call Don Edmondson, 355 5444

3 BEDROOM Executive home $475/4 bedroom $600 Others too 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

174

Townhouses For Rent

A TRENDY 2 bedroom $295 Pet OK/big 3 bedroom $375 Garage 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom home with walk in closets, pretty decor, 3/4 acre lot, plenty of privacy. $475 per month. Call 756 0604.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

in Forest Hills, 4 bedroom, 3 bath split level home, 2600 square feet. $600 per month, 6 months lease available. Call Jean Hopper at Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1 In

Pineridge, 5 minutes from hos pilal 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1320 square feet, heat pump, central air, screened porch $500.00 per month, 1 year lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch, Realtor, 355 2000 or 756 5402, ask for Marie.

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments lor rent Smith In suranceand Realty, 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, Cotanche Street, $175. One bedroom, Charles Street, $175. J.L.Harris 8. Sons, Realtors. 758 4711

ONE BEDROOM loft ^arlment in Heritage Village. Fireplace, washer/dryer hook up, sky lights, fully equipped kitchen: Available December 1 $325.

758 0619

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

available December 1, $245 a month. Call Ray Holloman, 355 6666 or home, 757 1877

PET LOVERS! I bedroom $200 or 2 bedroom house $295 Yard 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

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 toSp.m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS! t 2 3 Bedrooms Handy campus Don't wait call 7S2 IT75 HOME LOCATORS Fee

student HOSG

PIRATES LANDING. ASK

ABOUT OUR SPECIAL ON ONE YEAR LEASES Furnish ed room with semi private bathroom Microwave ovens, laundry facilities on site. Utilities included. Short term lease available

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. One

bedroom apartment available near ECU Range, dishwasher, and refrigerator Water and sewer included Pets.

CEDAR COURT, Two bedroom towntiouse available. I' j baths, appliances, washer/dryer hook ups 2 miles from campus Pets

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Debbie

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

in Tucker Estates 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 story approximately 1760 square feel, $700 per month, I year lease Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500, ask for Katherine Vinson (752 5778 resi dence)

SDC PROPERTIES

Cypress Gardens 2308 E. 10th

One bedroom, carpet, appliances, WD hookup, cable TV, part utilities furnished.

Call

756-6209

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 19,

Twin Oaks, 3 bedroom, 2'2 bath townhome. Pool facility $500 a month Blanche Forbes Realty. 756 2121.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

3 bedrooms, 2' 2 baths, fireplace, pool facilities, $500 nrionth Call Jeanette Cox Agency, 756 1322

CONVENIENT TO hospital and mall, 2 bedroom brick townhouse in Shenandoah, no pets $350 756 4746

. 1,2 & 3

bedroom apts.

One of Greenvilles Newest Luxury Apartments. Woodburning Fireplaces Washers & Dryers Washer & Dryer Hookups. Pets Allowed E 300 Energy Etti cient Tennis Court Pool Clubhouse

$QC security deposit

Ask about rent special 1510 Bridle Circle

355-2198

COUNTRY SETTlNti. 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 )>ool. Many extras! A sacrifice price of IBS.WNl. Call Rhonda Bailey for a private showing.

756-8003 or 355-5444

RE/MAX

Properties

SUPER QUIET, Central loca lion, 2 bedroom, I'2 bath townhouse. Appliances, microwave, outside storage. Ideal lor prolessional $385 756 7480

the OAKS

at Treetop^

CHOICE LOCATION with prestigious homes. Call Karen lor details and amenities, 758-8618.

751-1618 or 355-5444

RE/MAX

Properties

Youre going to Love

Us.The nailv Reflector. Greenville, N.C VVedjiesdaj^ P-15

174

Townhouses For Rent

179

LOVELY TOWNHOME 2

bedrooms, i'2 baths, extras, pool and tennis. $425, 6 months lease Leave message. (404) 984 1855

SHERATON VILLAGE 2

bedrooms, end unit with fireplace. $450 per month Call 758 5103

SHERATON VILLAGE 2

bedrooms. 1'2 baths, fireplace Available immediately S450 a month Call Elaine Troiano, 756 6346 or Coldwell Banker, 756 3000

TWIN OAKS freshly painted, 3 bedroom. 2'? bath townhouse All appliances, including washer and dryer stay $525 per month Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472

When Youre the Best We Know Youll Accept Nothing Less

TrlHve^

ESTATE^-^

SiWf ious 1.2 & 3 HfdrfHim Apts. C'lubhoiihe. P<K)l,Quipl River Walk,

24 hour MainUnante,Ck)* tu KCU.

Mon.-Fri. 9'5;30 752-4225 214 Elm F ivv

ProkHsiuntiliv Mtinaged by U.S. Sbi'ller Corp

TWO BEDROOM townhouse 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. 2'? bath in Upton Court near Greenville Athletic Club, like new, all ap pliances, $400 per month Call Jett Aldridge, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3.500 or nights, 355 6700

WILLIAMSBURG MAOR Large 2 bedroom is one ot the nicest townhomes you can find Good neighbors. Extra features No pets $395, 355 6562

A WELL Kept 2 bedroom $145 3 bedroom 2 baths $195 Kids OK 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. 3

bedrooms, furnished, air condi tioning, water supplied, grass cut, garbage taken away, in luiet neighborhood near North itt School oft Highway 11 $220 a month, deposit $150. 825 9231 after 4p.m

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

TVyo BEDROOM, furnished in eluding air conditioner, $150 month No pets. 758 0745

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, near college. No pets Deposit required (Tall 1 522 2316

Mobile Homes For Rent

two BEDROOM 12x5SColonial Trailer Park 746 3848 TWO BEDROOM Mobile home approximately 2 miles from Bells Fork on County Home Road 752 6842 after 5 30p m

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE

home tor rent, convenient loca tion. After 5 30, 757 1542

TWO BEDROOM Trailer in the country, I' i baths on private lot 753 3471

IB MILES FROM Greenville Doublewlde mobile home on 2 acre wooded lot 3 bedroom, 2 bath $300 a month Deposit and reference required 946 8219

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent m Shady Knoll Furnished with air conditioner 355 6379

2 BEDROOM. Quiet park Call anytime. 830 5528

2 BEDROOM on private lot $80 or 3 bedroom $225 Washer dryer 752 1375 HOMF LOCATORS Fee

3 BE DROOM, $i95: $i95 deposit 2 bedroom, $195, $195 deposit 830 9262. 752 1623

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOT in mol) !*' homecourt Call 7S8 0745 largeSHADY iOTV- b*er Hun Estates Phone 752 6643

181

Office Space For Rent

BEST VALUE Up to 1650 square feel available, road Iroidaqe. ample parking Located near ,iH maior highways RenI inrludi-'. janitorial and utihhes Call Hill, 752J19J7 _ _

DOCTORS PARK Ovei 4 OOi) square feet ot prime medical hi lice sp.Ke available Visible and accessible with exccileni park ing Call Ball 8. Lane tor d- lads TO W'25

EXECUtiVE OFFICES And

suite's tur rent on Comm* ire' Street Gay lord Builders 756

EXECUflvf PARkWEST

Medical or business uses allow ed 1,000 to IS.000 square li'd available or build to suit basis All new in rapidly expandmq medical dislric! Call Had 8. Lane Realtors foi delads 752 0025

NEWOFFiCE For rent Highway II, Winterville $115 a month include' ulililies 756 5700

181 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SUITE FOR lease at 301 W 14th Street, 4 offices, reception room, walk in file storage room and bathroom 1,192 square led, security system excellent parking, high visibility location Call Ollie Harringlon & Son Builders at

752 5086 ________

OFFTCeTpaCE available, one to five room suites, ample park

ing storage also available (919)

355 7441 r vans SIreel Center S. Public Storage. 1528 S Evans

Street ___

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT $150 and $160 per month 3101 S Evans Street Call 355 2788

OFFICE SPACE FOR Rent Over 2400 square feel of office space near Hilton Owner will build to suit Landmasler Real Estate 830 0015

ONE ROOM Wt'h Private en trance, IronI office $200 month Call Janet Bowser CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8. Associates.

355 7800 or 756 8580_______

OVER 1400~SOJRE FEET avail.itde now for sale and/or lease Lncaled on Arlington Blvd Call lule While, RE MAX

PROPFRTIFS, 355 S14t_____

PRSTGoOs OFFICE Space 313 )I5 Chtton Sired, just oft Arlinqton Will finish to suit le nant UMihes Janitorial, Secu rdy turnished WSV Pioperlies. 355 0327 _ ___

reduced" REDUCED.

f irsi class ottice suite at the Charles Centre $312 month Call Carl at Darden Really 758 1983 SINGLE OFFlCrtihbes'

f.lud-d r"3'2 S Charles. $125

Lali 1,5 0.16!

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMAIE Private bed/bath Arlmq'tin Square $207 per month '5s .liter 8pm

R7AM A T E 'f DE D ~ To '>fi.)tt* I'fdrootn Own roiifTi. il?5rHnofilh 7SA8897

194 Wanted To Buy

FOUR USED Salon styling chairs Good condition Call Earl ,G6 1705or 355-7085 LAND for" MULTI FAMILY

residenh.il use Conla. t F L Gainer 757 1445 __

Wr TO BUYpdie ai d hard wuod hmtier Pamlicu limber Company Inc 756 8615 nighls:

LEASE ^

FIRST CLASS OFFICE SUITES

2-Office Suite-$312 Monthly 4-Office Suite-$601 Monthly

DARDEN REALTY

758-1983

NEW WINTERVILLE SUBDIVISION

Lot 22 Colonial Woods

Country home now under construction features 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, formal dining room, hardwood floors, oak sfuircase, hand-stencilled walls, unfinished room over doOblp car garage, floored attic and deck on a beautiful lot that is over 3/4 of an acre. City water, underground utilities, restrictive covenants. $97,000. Thomas Cannon Construction Co. 746-2639.

j^The Evans Co.

V Wooded Lots in

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.^0 The Dativ Reflector, reenville. N.C. weanesday. November I6.jgg^

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iMi

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, November 16,1988

Entertainment

Comics

Expressions

ir* 4it

' f' r.

\ ( ,vv

\ .

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Symbol of Abundance

The cornucopia, better know as the horn of plenty, decorates the First Presbyterian Church as a symbol of

abundance for the season. The decorative motif dates from ancient Greece.Conference

Takes Aim

At New Age

Hi Bob Sipchen

LAT \VP NKWS SKKVU K

Oldest Artist Colony Thriving

By Charles Hillinger

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

PETERBOROUGH, N.H. - For 81 years writers, composers and visual artists have been coming to Mac-Dowell Colony to spend a few weeks alone concentrating on their craft.

The 450-acre wo^ed haven is the oldest and largest artist colony in the United States. Nearly 3,000 men and women, famous and unknown, have visited the colony since its founding in 1907. It is here that Thornton Wilder wrote Our Town, Aaron Copland composed parts of Appalachian Spring and Leonard Bernstein completed his Mass.

The slice of wilderness was purchased in 1896 by composer Edward MacDowell, who said that his creative activity tripled while working at the colony.

It was MacDowells hope that his < estate would someday be opened to other artists, and his wife, pianist Marian Nevins MacDowell, carried out her husbands wish in 1907. She played an active role in the colonys

Authors and artists have visited MacDowell for 81 years

operation until her death in 1956 at residence here, including Wilder,

the age of 99. Edwin Arlington Robinson, Stephen

Forty-five Pulitzer Prize winners Vincent Benet, Barbara Tuchman,

have been writers- or composers-in- Nan Robertson, Alice Walker, Studs

Terkel and Jules Feifler.

This is the third time 1 have been accepted as a colonist at MacDowell. said New York City novelist Peter Cameron as he sat on the stoop of his studio in a forest alive with deer, woodchucks, porcupines, chipmunks, skunks, squirrels and songbirds.

Cameron, 28, here for seven weeks, also visited the colony in the winter of 1984 and spring of 1986. Many colonists, as the artists and * writers call themselves, visit again and again. Writer Alec Waugh visited eight times. The average stay lasts five or six weeks.

His rustic studio is simply furnished with worn carpeting, a table, a desk topped with his word processor and a cot. There are 31 studios scattered in the woods, no one within sight of another. Each has a mantelpiece with wooden boards or tombstones bearing the names of the artists who have occupied the studios and when.

(See COLONY, Page C-3)

CHICAGO - The first lady reportedly consults astrologers in planning* the presidents travel schedule. Californians flee their state like lemmings because Nostradamus predicted an earthquake. and thousands of average folks converge at sacred sites to chant and sing and help the world reverberate at a harmonic frequency that will compel extraterrestrials to intervene in our affairs.

In the past year or so. more people have taken these signs of the times to mean that a New Age of enlightenment is upon us. Others, however, see such events as evidence that the Age of Reason was all for naught.

It was a group of the latter who decided the time was right for a convergence of a different sort.

Right off the bat at this first critical conference on the New Age, moderate members of the Committee for the Scientific Investigation of Claims of the Paranormal urged their colleagues to refrain from ridicule and name-calling.

Vicious and hysterical attacks against the amorphous New Age movement would brand the scientists, philosophers, and lay skeptics themselves as religious bigots. a few members warned.

The 6(M) or so people attending the conference this month considered that point of view. And responded with a collective naaahh.

So for the rest of the three-day affair. which was co-sponsored by the Department of Behavioral Sciences at the University of Chicago and the University of Illinois Department of Psychology, learned speeches and casual conversations were riddled with such esoteric terminology as: bunk, rubbish, idiocy, and nonsensical drivel.

If the conferences often-sneering approach seemed defensive, it was not without good cause, members said. Rational inquiry is besieged by forces of silliness and superstition, and Americans seem only too eager to, abandon the scientific revolution of the past 350 years and stampede back to the Dark Ages.

Symptoms of the distemper of our culture abound, said Paul Kurtz, a professor of philosophy ^t State University of New York at Buffalo, who created CSICOF pronounced sci-cop, as in science police) in 1976.

Since its inception, CSICOP members have conducted studies

scrutinizing - and usually debunking - every sort of alleged paranormal activity from fire-walking and numerology to Eric Von Danikens Chariots of the Gods claims.

The organizations quarterly Skeptical Inquirer journal regularly publishes these studies, including, in 1980, one of the first critical analyses of the Shroud of Turin, the cloth the Vatican only recently concluded could not bear the actual imprint of Christs body. Kurtz said.

But the goal of the committee whose fellows include astronomer Carl Sagan, psychologist B.F. Skinner, and physicist Murray Gell-Mann is not to kill Santa Claus, but to encourage the testing and analysis of scientific claims and to inform the public that such scrutiny is the basis of all accepted scientific knowledge. Kurtz said.

Defining the New Age is tricky, for skeptics and believers alike.

Like Jell-0, its very difficult to nail it to a tree. said Kurtz who, while conceding that he accepts New Age tenets such as positive thinking and self-improvement, labels most New Age-isms half-baked ideas smothered in emotional goo.

A lot of what passes for New Age is just age-old Spiritualism and trance medium fads repackaged, several speakers said. But many also pointed to New Age catalogs, advertisements and publishing lists that lump in practices and beliefs as disparate as holistic health therapies, faith healing. UFOlogy, positive thinking. Tarot card reading, breathing exercises, various types of meditation, crvslals. Rolfing, New Age real estate. New Age travel, and New Age diets.

Expressing a decidedly minority viewpoint, Gordon Melton, director of the Institute for the Study of Religion and visiting professor of Religion at University of California. Santa Barbara, said that the New Age must be seen as a vital part of the new religious world that is flourishing in America.

The concept of personal and social transformation, and the notion that people create their own reality are the keystones of the amorphous "religious social movement some call the New Age, he said.

Like most speakers at the conference. Jay Rosen, a media critic and assistant professor of journalism and communications at New

(See (HANNELING. Page C-3)On The Town

Poor Fitness A Problem For Women

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Pitt County in the coming week:

Attic

Wednesday: Comedy zone.

Thursday: The Usuals will perform. ,

Friday: Fishbone and Slurpee will perform a high ball special Saturday: Over the Garden Wall will perform a Genesis tribute.

Calico Club .

Saturday: Concessions, pool room and gift shop available, and there is 1^ country music and dancing. Open7:30p.m. toll:30p.m. ^

Corrigans

Thursday! Mike Edwards will perform. ^ ^ ,

Saturday: Bruce Frye and the Lonely Rider Band will perform.

Fox Trap

Friday: No cover charge. Shurestep is the disc jockey. Doops open at 10 Saturday: Ladies admitted free until 11:30 p.m. Free hors douvres. Doors "sm(Ly?Muced prices on beverages. Udies night with D.J. Shurestep

with Sucarman Disco and hosts the Mills Brothers.

The club is located on the Stokes highway, 903 North. For more information, call 758-9375.

CHAPEL HILL - More than 80 percent of adult American women dont exercise regularly, and a researcher says they are three times more likely to die prematurely of a heart attack than women who are physically fit.

Being unfit is more of a problem for females than males because less than 20 percent of the females in the United States report regular physical activity in contrast to 33 to 35 percent in males, said Dr. Lars Ekelund, research associate professor of medicine at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Ekelund said he and his colleagues found in a study that the medical risk of being out of shape is comparable to the risk's of smoking and high blood pressure.

This work clearly indicates that women need to become more ajctive, Ekelund said. Even if a woman doesnt want to jog, swim or ride a bicycle, she can increase her fitness level significantly

by walking three or more times a week.

Ekelund presented his findings Monday during the 61st Scientific Sessions of the American Heart Association in Washington.

He said the study is the most compelling evidence yet linking inactivity in women to heart attacks. The study population involved 2,802 healthy women selected at random, given thorough medical examinations at 10 clinics across the United States and followed for more than 10 years.

There have been very few studies of the protective effect of physical activity in women because they have a lower incidence of cardiovascular disease than men do, he said. The few that have been done were flawed in some important way.

The study, sponsored by the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute and based at UNCs Department of Biostatistics, involved analyzing the medical records of the women who had been given medical examinations and asked to walk on

a treadmill so that their heart rates could be measured.

People who are physically fit have lower heart rates at rest and during exercise than those who are unfit.

During mild exercise, for example, the heart rates of the most fit group of women averaged 107 beats per minute, while the heart rates of the least fit group averaged 152 beats per minute, Ekelund said.

Researchers kept up with the women, who ranged in age from :10 to 69, for 10'years and then reviewed death certificates to find 40 subjects who had died of cardiovascular disease.

The study found that women in the least fit group were three times more likely to have died from heart attacks than the most fit group.

Using statistical techniques, we took into consideration other risk factors like blood pressure, smoking habits, cholesterol values and still found a strong protective effect for exercise, Ekelund said.

Hard Times

W^nesday: Silver Wings will perform. Doors open at 8:30 p.m. Ladies

^1?r!day-Saturday: The Dalton Brothers will perform. Doors open at 8:30 p.m.

For more information, call 758-0058.

Carolina Events

Pamlico is on view during November at the Brown Library, 122 Van Norden St. The show includes pottery, watercolors and dried wildflowers of the Pamlico area by Washington artist Linda Boyer. Library hours are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mondays-Thursdays, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fridays. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m on Sundays. For more details, call 946-43(K).

Rio! at the Greenville Hilton Wednesday: Ladies night will be held. Music by Doug Voung. Club is open

^ luiSayfwild Thursdays. Music by disc jockeys Scott McLogan and

P.m. Music by disc jockeys Scott McLogan and Doug Y()ung.

Saturday: A wee cend bash will be held from 7 p nj-to IP^- Dance music and lighting will be provided by Scott McLogan and Doug Young. No cover

Tuesday: Classic Rock and Roll. Blue worn. The club will open from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. Music by Scott McLogan and

Kelly Long.

Sports Pad Wednesday: Ladies play billiards free.

SundaySaturday: Disc jockey wiU entertain with rock and roll music. Tuesday - Eight-ball tournament begins at 8 p.m.

For information, call 757-3658.

Arts Council Needs Actors, Actresses

WASHINGTON, N.C. - The Beaufort tors and actresses for its Madrigal dinner on

be performed. Some acting experience is desirable,

HoS^ at Beaufort County Community College, 946-6194, or the council oiiice at 946-2504.

Farm City Craft Festival In Plymouth PLYMOUTH - A small-town festival to celebrate farming by featuring arts and crafts and related agricultural activity is 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday in (kiwntown Plymouth. For more details, call 793-2163.

Secrets Of The Salt Marsh Exhibit

MANTEO - An exhibit, Seirels of the Sait Marsh, is owning Eriday at the North Carolina Aquarium on Roanoke Island. The exhibit will focus on an in-depth look at sMt marshes, their inhabitants and their economic importance. For more details, call 473-3493.Two Lectures This Week At St. JoluTs

WILMINGTON - Two lectures are scheduled at St. John's Museum of Art. 114 Orange St., this week. At 8 p.m. Thursday, Dr, Robert G. Stewart, senior curator of painting and sculpture at the National Portrait Ga**cry, Smithsonian Institution, will lecture in The Portrait in American Art. At 11 a.m. Friday, Edward Turberg, a.local architectural historian, will lecture on The Italiante and Late Victorian Periods ' Both lectures will be in the Hughes Gallery.

The Nature Of Things Art Show

WASHINGTON, N.C. - An exhibit, The Nature of Things Around theNew Exhibition At Duke Museum 01 Art

DURHAM - A new exhibit on the work of Michael Graves is on view at the Duke University Museum of Art. The exhibit. Michael (^aves, r Sur' tive Architecture, is in the museums main gallery through ed are drawings, models and photographs ol 22 buildings recently designed by Graves. His work covers office buildigns, museum, private hom^ and large-scale developments. Architectural drawings by Graves are m the collections of museums such as the Museum ot Mcxlern Art. the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Cooper-Hewitt Museum, I or more details, call 684-5135.

... :m

WITN

WNO

AlC

WEDNESDAY EVENING

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

Our House

Movie: Indian Paint

700 Club

Business Rpt

Growmg a

(he M<nd

Mexico

Randy Newman at t"* Odeon

USA Today

Lose t): . law

Van DyKes

Annie

Equalizer

Wiseguy

Cosby Show

Current Affair

Movie: Wise Guys

News

Cosby Show

Night Court

Unsolved Mysteries

Night Court

Baby Boom

Tattinger s

USA Today

Lose or Draw

Van Dykes

Annie

Equalizer

Wiseguy

Wheei-Fortune

Jeopardy'

Gro, Pams

War and Remembrance

ots

Witch Mntn

Mouseferpi

Danger Bay

Sidekicks

Movie: little Colonel

Zorro

ESPN

SportsCenter

SpoTs

Billiards 9-Ball Team Challenge

Slam Fest

Hydroplanes

HBO

Playing for I

Madeline ,

Movie My Science Proiect

1st & Ten

Hitchhiker

LIFE

----------t.................

E/R i Easy Street

(Jagney & Lacey

Movie: 1 Dream of Jeannie: 15 Years Later

MAX

Movie Suspicion Cont d

Movie: Nowhere to-Hide

Movie: The Gate

SHOW

JOE and me Colonel

Second City s 15th Anniv.

Movie: The Whoopee Boys

Fanny Hill

TMC

Three for the Road Cont d

Movie: Falling m Love

I Movie: Surrender

USA

Miami Vice

Murder. She Wrote

Movie: Short Circuit

WTBS

Andy Griffith j

Sanford

Kennedy

from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

Reggae, Pop Combine For Success Of UB40

By Mary Anne O'Callaghan

' THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Weve never done anything by design. Its as if a bunch of angels are saying. Yeah, thats okay go ahead and do it, says James Brown, the drummer for the melodic reggae band UB40.

Those angels have good instincts. UB40 is the largest selling reggae act in music. The band comes from Birmingham, England. Most of the members were on the dole when they got together. They borrowed their name from the unemployment form used in Great Britain.

That was eight years and nine top 10 albums ago. They've had 18 top 20 singles. Their latest record, UB40," on A&M Records, was 54 on the Cashbox magazine Nov. 5 pop chart.

The release of the first single from the album has been delayed because Red Red Wine, a song from their 1984 album, Labour of Love, entered the pop chart. It hit No. 1 on Oct. 15, was 18 on Nov. 5. A disc jockey in Phoenix, Ariz., began playing the song and other radio stations picked it up.

That also didnt happen by design.

What has made this integrated English band so successful at reggae?

We are geared to a pop audience, says Brown. We listened to reggae and to pop. Some of that has drifted into our music. Weve learned to adapt for the public something were stilt learning. There could be some criticism that we arent pure reggae but we are as pure as we can be. We are using all of our musical influences.

That blend of musical influences was responsible for their collaboration with Chrisse Hpde of the Pretenders. They first worked together on a reworking of the old Sonny and Cher tune, I've Got You Babe, which became a hit in 1985. The single from the new album is another collaboration, Breakfast in Bed.

Brown said, Breakfast in Bed is actually an old reggae tune by someone called Lauren Benton. The song might be older than that. Its the only remake on the album.

I think this record is more upbeat in tempo and beat. The others were a bit more contemplative. In this one we arent contemplating our navels.

Except for the single, the songs on the album were written by the entire band.

We all sit around with our instruments and play until we hear something we like. We work on that bit until everybody has a piece of it. Then Ali Campbell does the lyrics. We only have as many words as are absolutely necessary. Ali goes through the songs and picks out

what suits the music. Thats his territory and none of us would know how to do it.

"1 guess it would be easier if we had set people who wrote the songs but thats not the way we operate, Brown says.

The eight-man band also doesnt have one dominant voice thats heard above the others. We dont have a front man simply because we dont have one, Brown says. It wasnt by choice, really, although we do periodically kid ourselves that we were very clever to not have one.

The lack of a front man has enabled the group to live a somewhat normal life in their native Birmingham, although some members of the band, like Astro and Ali Campbell, are easily identifiable.

At first I was bothered that 1 wasnt recognized because other people in the band were, Brown laughs. But now Im not. Im a bit embarrassed by all that. I mean, what do you say to someone after they have said, Arent you so and so?

Im not sitting around talking about my job unless Im doing interviews. Its my job. I enjoy it but its not the answer to life.

In addition to the music, the band collectively and individually has branched out to do other projects. That includes a film, UB40 CCCP, an account of the bands tour of the Soviet Union. As a band, they have attempted to help other artists gain recognition. The cover for the new album is the work of Steve Masterson.

His work is about anonymity and we thought that the whole collection would make an interesting cover. We fell across him accidentally, Brown says.

The previous album, Labour of Love, was a collection of old reggae songs that had influenced the band.

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Jake Muscles His Way Into Infotainment Show

BvBiaiMWDEATLEY

" THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - Jake Steinfeld, the high energy exercise instructor and motivator has muscled into the infotainment TV market, but is playing what he calls that games right field this season.

You have to get up at 5:30 a.m. in most areas of the country to catch the 30-year old Steinfelds Body By Jake. his entry in the crowded infotainment" tnarket. Steinfeld and show co-owner Samuel Goldwyn Co. are hoping the shows format will put it ahead of other shows for advancement to better time slots.

Its like saying, Put on a uniform. Youre on the team, and you can play right field for now. So I'm in the game now, A lot of balls arent going to come to me, but Im out here in right field.

Steinfeld, a popular figure through his Fitness Breaks" on Cable News Network, three exercise videos, a book and coaching of such Hollywood luminaries as Steven Spielberg, Harrison Ford, Michael J. Fox and Madonna, said in a re

cent interview that he has been approached several times to do a television show.

Theyve offered me to do exercise shows all over the place, Steinfeld said. The reason I refused was because I asked myself, Where is a show like that going to go? What are you going to say? Tune in tomorrow and Ill count to60?

The answer is a show that mixes

exercise, tips, pep talks and ch

unscripted chats with celebrity guests who talk about health or personal care. The syndicated show currently is in 115 markets, or about 86 percent of the country.

The main thing is I don't take myself seriously in the show, Steinfeld said. I dont walk around saying well, this is how things are going to be done. In the past, exercise people have done that and theres a stereotype of that, with them jumping up and down and screaming at people.

The idea of the show is lifestyle. Its family. You dont want to make

health training and nutrition a second job, said Steinfeld, who peppers his language with invented words such as buttissmo for buttocks and abadab for abdominal muscles.

The show has a seven-minulp energizer exercise segment along with the tips and talk But theres a twist. Instead of featuring a few good-looking models working out with Jake, the show has a shapely advanced workout model and a guest exerciser who is decidedly unfit. And that is the person Steinfeld and the camera give the most attention to.

When you watch these shows, everyone looks gorgeous, Steinfeld said. Here we are in L A. Were very jaded here. Very jaded. Its a very vain community. Everybody seems gorgeous here, whether by naturalness or doctorness.

But if you see a regular person working with Jake, youll say. Hey, I can do that. he said.

The bands interest in reggae came from the surroundings in Birmingham.

Reggae chose me. really, Brown says. I lived in an area that had a high immigration population a lot of West Indians. They were always around and so was their music.

When UB4 formed, none of (he members had any formal music training. They learned fast and well.

Ive only begun to feel comfortable now playing in front of an audience. Until a while ago, I felt like I was doing everything by the seat of my pants," Brow n says.

lie laughs, Maybe the panic gave us an extra edge. It was hell to be up there not knowing how to play. Now, this tour were playing Madison Square Garden. I think thats something to be proud of.

Brown thinks reggae will branch out and become mainstream.

The problem with reggae is twofold: There are the bands that are popular in the dance halls and have a quick turnaround. Then there are the bands that are established and have had long careers. Id like to see more artists with careers that extend over a long time and can get onto the charts.

Im not precious about reggae. 1 dont think its the answer to the worlds problems. Id like it to be just another branch of popular music that is regularly on the charts

The band didnt envision the extent of their success when they started.

There was no way we couldve predicted our success. There are some things we would probably change if we went back and did it over again. We made mistakes. Some were big mistakes musically and in other things but the bands success is a result of those mistakes. We wouldnt lie the same band if we didnt make them.

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Tickets available at the door. Advance tickets now on sale at Twice Is Nice, Jeffersons Florist, Little by Little and The Great American Cookie Co.

Channeling Is Popular With One Group Of New Age Followers

(Continued from page C-l)

York University, agreed that the New Age was fueled by vague anxieties. But rather than infuse meaning into peoples lives, the New Age subtly promoted those anxieties, he said. The New Age is just another name by which the hollowness of modernity has been known.

People want instant and total change, he said, and New Age scams from psychics to astrologers flourish by letting people believe they can change themselves without effort or discipline.

They tell people what they want to hear ... and give them vague advice theyre already predisposed to follow, he said. Capitalism has nothing to fear from the New Age.* Maureen OHara, a professor of womens studies at San Diego State University, said that a shakedown of

sorts was occurring within the movement. Many of the 1,001 sillinesses and grandiosities, into which it has splintered are getting tossed aside as the core of consciousness-raising ideas continue to transform society in important and positive ways.

Rather than focus on fringe elements of the movement, Melton suggested that skeptics would be better served examining the ideas of central figures such as former Har-vard-professor-turned-mystical-author Ram Dass, New Age Conspiracy author Marilyn Ferguson, and Willis Harman, author of Global Mindshift.

Instead, the conference offered detailed seminars on topics such as crystal healing, the Shirley Maclaine Phenomenon. Cryptozoology, and Psychics in the Legal System.

One complete session, for instance, was devoted to channeling, a New Age phenomenon shoved into the media spotlight by Maclaines book Out on a Lim'b.

' Modern channels, such as Jach Purcell, a financial adviser who channels "Lazaris, J.Z. Knight (a.k.a. Ramtha) and Penny Torres, who brings us Mafu. claim to be the vehicles through which voices from the past, or in some cases, from other planets or dimensions address the modern world.

This sort of spirit-realm communication has been around since the days of soothsayers and was particularly popular in the 19th century, when mediums such as the Fox sisters, through whom the spirit world communicated with rapping sounds, reached celebrity status, speakers said.

Although the Fox sisters later con

fessed that the rapping was a fraud secretly done with elbows and feet, there are still people who refuse to believe their confessions. The difference is that modern channels seldom claim to be talking to dead ancestors, and thus are not as easily tripped up on simple historical details, said the Amazing Randi. a magician born Randall James Hamilton Zwinge, whose debunking of alleged faith healers, psychic surgeons and psychokinetic spoon-benders has earned him celebrity of his own as well as the MacArthur foundations prestigious genius grant.

Which is not to say that the modern channels are any more believable.

For instance, many if not most of the entities allegedly speaking through channels assume an accent. But most channelers are naive about language and don't realize

how much information they reveal with their voices," said Sarah Thomason, a professor of linguistics at the University of Pittsburgh, who analyzed tape recordings of 11 channels representing 12 or 13 "linguistically inept entities speaking strange dialects."

There are. however, linguistic tests that easily demonstrate whether the sound patterns of a dialect are consistent with a time period and geographical- location, and whether they conform to universally consistent'patterns of human speech.

Many entities, for instance, use lofty, archaic dialects, but people who would talk that way would not make the gross dialectical or grammatical mistakes the channels make, she said.

When one entity gets excited, for instance, he begins dropping the trilled Rs and reverts to an Ameri

can accent. .Another 3,500-year-old entity speaks in a British accent that couldnt have occurred before AD 500, and another uses words like rapscallion. w hich, while archaic; was unknown in the era from which

the entity claims to come, she said. ^

These things are all easy to explain if the person is faking it. Theyre very hard to explain if he is not, Thomason said. Oftentimes the evidence is so strong, it takes a truly determined believer to overlook it.

Speaking in tongues is a bit lower on the strata of cognitive proc^s-ing than channeling - but only a bit, said Graham Reed, professor of psychology at York University in Toronto. ... Sit down and try to write something Ramtha-like or Seth-like and youll be amazed at how easy it is.

MacDowell Colony Is 81 Years Old

(Continued from page C-I)

The vibes and stimulation just from those who used this studio in the past is unbelievable. Thornton Wilder used this very same room when nothing of his had yet been published, Cameron said.

Of the tombstones, Waugh once said; I think of all the writers who have sat here before me, of all the dreams that have been dreamt, of all the books that have been written here.

Nearby, in another studio, Paloma Ceruda is working on a series of charcoal-on-paper drawings called Images of the Crimes of Deforestation in the Amazon. She is an ar-tist-in-residence for seven weeks.

This is an opportunity to get totally lost in my work, said Ceruda, 40, who attended California State University, Long Beach, and now makes her home in New York. Its pretty awesome to be here for an artist like me who hasnt managed to survive on artwork alone. Office work supports me, yet, someday my fondest dream is to devote full time to art.

Brooklyn writer Joel Agee, 48, also is here for seven weeks. The son of

the late James Agee, who wrote A Death in the Family, he is in the middle of writing a novel that has so far taken him five years.

This is total immersion, absolutely nothing to distract me, an incredible atmosphere, said Agee, who authored An American Boyhood in East Germany, published in 1981 by Farrar, Straus & Giroux.

At least one artist gets his creative juices flowing during a favorite season. Leonard Bernstein recalls: I was here three times, mostly in winter when the snow was higher than you are; its wonderful here in winter.

Of the 1,200 to 1,300 applications received each year, about 200 are accepted, said Christopher Barnes, 52, resident director of MacDowell Colony.

Applications are judged on a single criterion talent and reviewed by a panel of peers, Barnes said.

Many who come have achieved success and many have not. Can you imagine the frustration of writing a play and never seeing it performed, writing a symphony and never hearing it played, writing a book and never seeing it published, an artist

with paintings never sold? We get talented artists, writers and composers like that as well, Barnes said.

It costs the colony about $90 a day for artists. Colonists contribute an average of 10 percent of that. They pay what they can.

Each is provided a bedroom in one of the four residence halls, meals and the use of the studio.

Until 1955, MacDowell was strictly a summer colony. Since then it has operated year-round with 31 artists in summer, 25 in both spring and fall, and 19 in winter.

With a staff of 13. it costs about $750,000 a year to operate the colony, which has a small endowment and depends gifts, grants and bequests to meet its annual operating budget. Last year donors contributed $550,000,

One fellow, as colonists are known after they leave, pledged 10 percent of his arts earnings to the colony, Barnes said. Often we get a bequest from an estate of someone who had been here. It is a lifetime thing. Once you have been here, MacDowell Colony is always a part of you.

People Think Faster Standing Up

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - People think faster standing up, especially doing difficult tasks or if they are elderly or physically unfit, say University of Southern California researchers.

A persons information-process

ing speed accelerates 5 percent to 20 percent, for several tasks involving rapid decision-making, when hes standing as compared with when hes sitting, said Max Vercruyssen, an assistant professor of human factors.

This suggests that many persons

would derive special benefit from stand-up and stretch workbreaks, he added.

Vercruyssen and his colleagues observed how quickly information was handled by 30 college-age men and women and 30 people aged 60 to 80.

Wl'ld

ON monHiNG Bin duaiitt

W# Kntrv* Th Blghi To limit Ouinlillos W Aceopt Food sump and WIC Vouchor

BREYER'S ICE CREAM SALE!

BREYER'S

ICE

CREAM

AU /2 AUON FLAVORS

NOW

ONLY

Price Good Thru Saturday!VflWlESALE OKIin

SOUTHPARK SHOPPING CENTER756-8652

CHILDRENS COTYLENOL CHEWABIE COLD TABLETS

J4'S

CHILDRENS COTYLENOL LIQUID COLD FORMULA

4 OZ.

^liWren's

ConriENot-

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AAPRI FACIAL SCRUB

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2 OZ.

RIGHT GUARD ANTI-PERSPIRANT DEODORANT SPRAY

2.5 OZ.

count 12 HOW

CAPSIHES

10'S

coisifse

SU BREE2E FACIAL CLUNSQI

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STORE HOURS

ARONDAYFRIDAY 9 AM-8 PM SAYURDAY 9 AM-6 PM

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. November 16,1988

^ 18-22 b. avg.

T urkey s

w/^50

lb.

w/^25 Order lb. 38^ w/any Order lb. 68

50*60 count .

Large Gulf O

Shrimp

Ocean Trout ^ ^

Filet Lb. $159

Fresh Shucked

Select ^ ^

Oysters........pt. $6

Fresh Shucked Standard ^

Oysters........pt. f.6

IVe are your one stop holiday store! We carry a full variety of G r ade A a n d Butterball turkeys, fresh turkeys, geese, turkey breasts, capons, smoked, fresh and corned hams, etc.

Blue Ribbon

Shank Portion

a m s

Place your orders today fo complete and fully cooked'''^^^ thanksgiving dinners. Choice of two dinners which will serve from 12 to 15 people. Look for details listed o our irtstore flyer.

r-Restaurant

Located Corner Greenville and Arlington Blvd. Hours for Business Mon.-Sun. 7 am-11 pm

IVe Reserve The Right To Limit Quontities

Golden Ripe Dole

Bananas

lb.

U.S. No. 1 White

Potatoes

Tender Green

Cal^bage

California Large Pascal

Celery

Jumbo Stalk

Dixie Crystal j

Sugar |

5 lb. bag

Limit 1

i Best Price

Crisco Oil

32 oz. bottle

Limit 1

Absolute Best Price

Miller (Regular or Lite)

Geniune Draft 24/12 Oz. Cans

Milwaukees Best

B66r (Regular or Lite) 12 Pk. 12 Oz. Cans

In Our Deli

-Lite Specials-

Corner Butcher Deli Lite

tlCTTmtm. '

Slender Swiss Lb.

Mrs. Giles ^0?Q

Tuna Salad Lb.

In Our Bakery

Apple Nut

Loaf Each

Chocolate Chip

Package Of 12

Bright & Eariy

Breakfast

t.,.

Drink

64 oz. Carton

Farm Fresh

Brown N Serve Rolls

$ 100

12 pack

Pine State

Ice Cream

Vi gallon/all flavor#

Buy 1 Get 1

FREE

C.0 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C Wednesday. N^mber 16,1988

chsck stor forWe will be Open Thanksgiving Day Specific hoursSUGAR PLUM*10 LBS. & UP

IFresh Young Turkeys

lb.

Because our Price is So Low We Must Limit One Per Customer.Guaranteed Lowest lUrkey Price!

A&Ps price on any turkey WILL BE THE LOWEST! A&P will beat any major grocery chains advertised turkey price!...its easy' Just bring in their newspaper ad with the price & A&P will beat it! Because our price is so low.. .we must limit one turkey per customer.

MEAT MARKET

HAMILTON*SHANK PORTION

E-Z Karve Smoked Ham

^19

lb.

SMITHFIELD & HONEY GLAZED

Spiral Sliced Ham b.

HAMILTON E-Z KARVE BUTT PORTION

Smoked Ham

HAMILTON E-Z KARVE WHOLE

Smoked Ham

GWALTNEY WHOLE

Pagan Hams

GWALTNEY BONED & TENDER

Buffet Ham

HICKORY MOUNTAIN WHOLE

Country

Ham b

J.39

.1.69

.2.99

^69

PREPARED JUST FOR YOU.

Turkey

Dinner

just fill out an order form at the store

8 TO 10-LB. FULLY COOKED TURKEY

2 LBS. CORNBREAD DRESSING

2 LBS. GRAVY 1 DOZ. ROLLS

18INCH PUMPKIN PIE

Parties

Our party trays look good enough to eat. And they are! Delicious arrangements of perfectly diced deli style cold meats and homestyle salads. Cooked to order chicken and ribs A tempting variety of cheese. Accompanied by freshly baked breads, rolls or croissants And the perfect final touches: flaky pastries, decorated-for- the-occasion cakes, fresh fruit bowls and fresh flowers for your table.

meat market

GROUr iD FRESH DAILY

Fresh Regular Ground Beef

5-lbs.

lb.

U.S D.A CHOICE'SEMi BONELESS

Rib Eye

Roast b

FRESH STORE MADE

Italian Sausage

FRESH

Ground Turkey

JAMESTOWN

Sliced Bacon

ARMOUR STAR

Canned Harr;

SMITHFIELD'GOLD lAPf L FRESH

Pork

Picnic b

399

,1.99 . .99

11b QQ

pkg m\J\J

:^6.99

can

PANTRY PICKS

SUCE*MT DEWPEPSI FREE

Regular or Diet Pepsi Cola

Umit One With 10 Min. Purchase

88*

2^9

2-ltr. btl.

GENUINE DRAR'l.lTE OR

Miller 6pk Beer

FORTHEHOUDAVS

Andr Champagne bti

WISE 7.0Z

Potato Chips bag

UNDSAYPrrjED 6-02.1 CQ

Ripe Olives can

A&PWHOL*32-OZ jAR

Kosher Dill Pickles .yy

BORDEN

Egg Nog

2.79 .89

32-oz

can

1.79

FRESH BAKERY

IN STORES WITH BAKERY

SOFT

Dinner

Rolls

SPICY

Pumpkin Pie

FRESH

Coconut Cake

FRESH CAKED

French Bread

8 inch pie

8 inch cake

14-02

loaf

1.99

5.99 .99

WH. KERNEL OR CREAMED CORN*FRENCH OR

Del Monte Cut Green Beans

38^

16-oz

can

Umil3 With *10 Min PurchCheck and Compare our Quality and see how much you Save!

MP all natural FRESH turkeys are U.S.D.A. inspected Grade A. You get a tender tasty turkey with no additives.

MEAT MARKET

NEW ZEALAND

Fresh Leg of Lamb

4.99

LAND 0 LAKES*WHITE MEAT ^ ^

Boneless Turkey 099 Pan Roast pkg mm

U S D A CHOICE

Rib Eye Steaks ib

HICKORY MOUNTAIN'SHANK PORTION ^ 7Q

Country Ham ib I. / y

HICKORY MOUNTAIN BUTT PORTION ^ Q Q

Country Ham ib I.oy

GWALTNEY MILD OR LOW SALT ^ Q Q

Pork Sausage ron . y y

PACIFIC COAST MEDIUM ^

Fresh A 99

Oystrs cont

PANTRY PICKS

ALL FLAVORS

Breyers Ice Cream

498

Limit One With 10 Min Purchase

Limit 1 With *10 Purch

16-02

can

half gal.

ALUMINUM FOIL25 SQ.FT. ROLL

Reynolds Wrap

A&P

Cranberry Sauce

DELICIOUS

Bruces Cut Yams

UBBYS

Pumpkin Pie Filling

A&P FROZEN'NON DAIRY

HandiWhip Topping

QUARTERS .g-oz H CkCk

Land 0 Lakes Butter m I .yy

29-02

can

29-02.

can

8-02

cont

.59

.89 1.35

.59

SERVICE DELI

IN STORES WTTHDEU

STORE SUCED

Virginia Baked Ham

lb.

399

NEW YORKER

Colby Cheese

HOUDAY FAVORITE

Cranberry Relish

DEU FRESH

Macaroni Salad

REGULAR OR UTE

Kraft

Mayonnaise

98*

32-OZ.

jar

Limit One With 10 Min Purchase

PRODUCE

24 SIZE CAUFORNIA

Iceberg

Lettuce

59<

hd.

RICH&NUTRmOUS

California Broccoli ea

GREAT FOR STUFFING

California Celery

FRESH OCEAN SPRAY

Cranberries

CAMPBELL'S

Stuffing Mushrooms

IMPORTED FROM CHILE

Green Asparagus

PLUMP & JUICY

12-02

k.89

1.29 b2.49 , 2.99

Red Emperor Grapes

Ib.

PRODUCE

FRESH SWEET

North Carolina Yams

lb.

FRESH FROM FLORIDA TANGELOS OR

Tangerines

WHITE

Pearl Onions

4.1.00 1.49

10-02

pkg.

.2.99 .1.89 lb .99

Holiday Floral Center

^49

ea 5.99 .a 5.99 ea 7.99

FRESH LA FLEURETTE

Harvest

Bouquets

FRESH LA FLEURETTE

Rose Bouquet

LOVELY 6 INCH

Cyclamen

6 INCH POT

Colorful Mums

REGULAR OR BUTTER FLAVOR

Crisco

Shortening

^98

48- oz. can

Limit One With 10 Min Purchase

Prices effective thru Sat., Nov. 19,1988. Quantity rights reserved. Not responsible for typographical errors.703 Greenville Boulevard

store Hours: Open Sundaiy 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m., Monday thru Saturday 7:00 a.m. to 12 midnight

WINN

DIXIE

Americas Supermarket

All prices in this ad effective 8-full days.

SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI

SAT

VcTT!5rBSl _ ^

coup*^ -

LETS TALK

THANKSCnriNC

begins with

10,000 Unbeatable Low Prices

from Winn-Dixie

' *:JV

^rx

Start your Thanksgiving feast with Winn-Dixie's original broad-breasted Orade 'A' all natural turkey... the one with more juicy white meat.

For many families our turkeys have become part of the holiday tradition. We hope it's one of yt>urs.

All of us at Winn-Dixie wish you a happy Thanksgiving and look forward to serving you.

SAVE ON

Brocwi Breasted

if.

I'l ' ^

/\/hI llrlp Su|)ptjrt

[nhJ

The Original, All Natural 10-Lbs. & Up W-D Brand Grade 'A'

Broad-Breasted .Young Turkeys

LB.

(Limit I, Please At These Low Prices)

lO-Lhs. & Up W^n Ihand Cmulc 'A' ^ ^

Redi-Basted Turkeys..........i.b.

10/16-Lbs. Avfi, Stvi ft

Butterbali Turkeys...........lb. *0^

Variety for Thanksgiving Winn-Dixie's got it!

Turkeys,

Turkeys &

More Turkeys!

W-D Brand (No Back)

Redi-Basted Turkey Breasts i 1,19

Louts Rich Oven Roosted, Barbecued 0 Smoked

Turkey Breasts .................. i h. 2.69

Grade 'A' All Sizes

Fresh Turkeys.............. ih .99

10/14-Lbs. Avg. ,

Butterbali Fresh Turkeys..........i b 1.19

19/2 3-Lbs. Avg.

Whole Smoked Hams lb.

<o^

W-D Brand VS. Choice Western Grain Fed E-Z Carve

Beef lb. Rib Roasts

40^

3-Lb. Can

Crisco

Shortening

Reg.* Butter

Who doMii't enjoy good food, enpecially during the holidayt.' And what could be more practical or more appreciated than a gift of festive fuodi, to grace the holiday ubie of your friendi or relative*.

Aak any Winn-Dixie ca*hier aKuit gift certificate* available for the holiday* in $S.OO, $10.00 or $IS.OO amount*. For tpecial order*, call the Advertiving Department (919) 831-1951.

i i-iU. Rt(. Or No Sail Crram Slyle Corn

Hrg. Or No Sail Whoir KcrnrI Corn

]/: /y... ain.lh. KrgOr No Saif Cui Green Bran.

t " * Reg. l)r No Sail l-renih Slyle

17-0?. Cans ***' _

Del Monte 'y

Canned " \J Goods

Vz-Gal. Ctn.

All Natural

Prestige Ice Cream

Otu-SAieiiy!

Rfla* and let a 'Vian-Oixie Deli

COtik yjjur

nanksgivin|. Hiiiner!

Compete Turkey Dinner

II/U-Um. Avg. (Raw Wtighl) Z-Lbi. Poultry Drcutng

t'L^ Giblel Gravy 2-Duien Rolla

l/26-Ot. AppI* Or Pumpkin Pt* ALL FOR

Complete Baked Ham Dinner

IVy-Lbi. Baked Virginia Haro 2-Lbi. Pocalo Salad 2-Ckncn Roll*

Available In Dcli-Bakery Store* Only!

* fl'SUHSHlht I

1-Lk.Pkg. in Qtrs.

Land 9'

Sunshine Butter

159

Complete Turkey Breast Dinner

5-Lb*. Avg, WhuU Turkey Biea*l Z-Lb*. DreMing I.Lb. CnbUl Gravy 2.Down Roll*

On*/26-01. AppI* Or Pumpkin PI* tin*/26-th. AppI* Or Pumpkin Pi*

ALL FOR all for

2495 1995 2195

Harvest Fresh

Sweet lb Potatoes

> h Porcelain Fine China

THIS WEEKS FEATURE

Bread & Butter

. _ _ _ _ with each only m H I purchase

Without Purchaae .. .99a

ifCrossword bv eucene sheffer

The Family Circus

By Bil Keane

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

ACROSS

1 Luau dish

4 West or Busfh

7 Flower-U>ss plant

8 S(H>lhin8 ointment

10 Kilmer poem

11 Salad plant

13 Marys school companion

16 Toadys word?

17 Woodland deity

18 It might be cast

19 Palindromic name

20 legendary Swiss hero

21 opera (Western)

23 Cram for exams

25 Frontier shelter

26 Mountain lake

27 Once blue nu)on

28 Singer

41 Pigs digs

Eydie

DOWN

30 Libel or

1 Equals

slander

2 Hershiser

33 Where

Mother

baseball

Hubbard

3 Dee lares

went

firmly

36 Dean

4 Macho

Martin

5 Turners

parties

wood

37 Dress size

6 Wicked

38 Cere

7 Like

monies

39 Italian

certain

noble

lutuh?

family

8 Fist

40 On pension: fight

abbr

9 Eluded

Solution time: 23 mins.

t ElElsBliQiEBoiElfiM

Yesterdays answer II'*

10 Biblical .

pronoun 12 Poet Dickinscm

14 Ixmdon gallery

15 Barbara

(leddes

19 Table sirap

20 l^gc

cask

21 Respect

22 Soapbox speaker'.

23 (oarse hominy

24 High pitched voices

25 Suitable

26 Rigiil frame work

28 Beau (novel)

29 (iroup of eight

30 Role for Ernest B)rgnine

31 Strong ven

32 He fol lowed HST

34 bet ones

down

35 Hop kiln

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY Nov. 17

decisions now regarding future r. You feel independent and need

Copyrigni I98e CcWKies Synotcn Inc

I guess that ladys holdin her cigarette away frotn her face cause she doesnt like smoke.

ARIES (March 2Fto holiday plans will awoid comp personal space^ y

TAURUlMAml 20 to May 20): You drive a hard bargain and win. Your dreams o^lf^xpansion need a plan and a get-going attitude. Set aside some pei^onal time.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Its dog eat dog at work over routines and productivity. Stay clear of hassles, and draw back from confusing situations.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): A legal matter is drawn-out and inconclusive. Avoid drowning troubles with lavish spending. Stay in touch with a new friend.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): You must remain humble if your goal is to succeed. Current health-consciousness is appropriate. Intuition and creativity are strong.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Easy does it. You have been too hard on yourself and taking on too much. Priorities will come into focus. Dont get overtired.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Dont go off the deep end over a new social interest. Fit activities into a master plan. Keep goals in mind. Avoid verbal clashes.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Self-expression is peaking. Words and conversation flow easier than usual. Some plans are changed, but you will be able to adapt.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): A fair weather friend is asking for help again. Ask yourself if you truly have the time, energy and resources to respond.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Maintain a forgive-and-forget attitude. A favorable financial cycle continues. Your companion needs help handling a family matter.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Ups and downs have you patching things up most of the day. You are fed up, but take a step back before responding. Intuition is strong.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Your intuition is powerful today. Others are not in the same frame of mind. Remember that you can handle variability which others cannot.

Bridge

Bv CHARLES COREN A.ND OMAR SHARIF

RESPECT THE LADY

CRYPTOQUIP

ITOOl. NK OLIXQLN I N T U I) H V K

(i I) l> Z LOOP T Z G V I) K Yesterdays Cryptoqulp: IMPOSING ROMAN EMPEROR WAS HAILED WHILE HE REKiNED

T<Hays Crypt<K(uip clue: Z equals F

The Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1986 King Features Syndicate. Inc.

Neither vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

# Q73 9 QJ72 0 K54

# 6S 2

WEST EAST

4J 10 92 #654

7 10 654 9 i

0J832 0Q10 97

Q # J 10 8 4

SOUTH

# AK8 A K 3

0 A6

AK973

The bidding:

South West North East

3 NT Pass 6 NT Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of #

Some card combinations offer no choiceyou can play them only one way. Others present interesting op

tions, depending on what cards appear on the early tricks.

The bidding was short and accurate. Souths opening bid of three no trump showed 25-27 points and a balanced hand, and North made the value bid.

West led the top of his spade sequence, and there was no doubt about what declarer had to do. Since he had nine winners outside of dubs, that suit had to be developed for three tricks. With eight cards in the suit, the expected break would be 3-2, and the normal way to tackle the suit would be to cash the ace-king and then give up a trick.

Had each defender followed with a low club when declarer cashed the king at trick two, thats exactly how he should have proceeded. But when West dropped the queen, a new tactic was called for. Declarer crossed to dummy and led a club toward his

hand. When East produced the eight, declarer covered with the nine.

That was a perfect safety play. If West won the trick, that meant the suit was dividing 3-2 all along and the ace would pick up the outstanding club on the next round. But when West showed out and the nine won, declarer then had all the club tricks he needed to fulfill his contract.

We cant stress this point often

enough: Pay attention to what cards your opponents play to every trick. Each one of them tells a story.

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 Bny A Home? Find It Fast In Classified

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Expressions

a page for our young readers

Edited By DIANE WILLIAMS - Reflector NIE Coordinator

The Wall

By Kim Whitfield

1 was standing in front of the wall. All I could see were the names of people who were in peace, away from the killing, suffering and the scared feeling of the unknown. Most of them were not even 25 years old. They went in as boys and died as men, as soldiers.

When they left their families

they had no idea that they would not be coming back. They were fighting an unknown enemy and a losing battle.

I finally got up the nerve to search for the name that was all too familiar to me. I stopped dead in my tracks when I came upon his name. My heart slowed down as a tear

rolled down my cheek. I touched his name many times and asked why it had to be him.

He had meant so much to me and he did not deserve to die the way he had, even if it meant standing up for what he had believed in. He, tike the others, had fought for his pride and the pride of his

country.

Goodbye my friend. You will rest in peace forever.

Kimberly Whitfield, 15, a student at E.B. Aycock Junior High School wins this weeks writing contest.

Carol Whitaker's kindergarten-first grade at Stokes Elementary School tell what they would do if they were elected president.

I would live in the White House. 1 would help people

If I Were President

By Stokes Elementary Kindergarten-First Grade

who didnt have

much

money. I would have people come to the White House after I decorated it.

I would teach. I would keep people safe. 1 would keep boys from fighting and getting out in the road where cars come.

I would help the poor people and save the lives of the poor. I would help old people get food.

Jerri-Lynne

grade

Parker, first

Marquis

Chance, kindergarten

Celeste Carr, first grade

My Way

Bv Kelly

Home

By Kelly Brown

It was Halloween. The moon was very bright and it was almost midnight. I realized I had to pass the graveyard on my way home. So I went in the graveyard because I wasnt old enough to cross the road yet. I saw

some ghosts flying around. I was scared.

My baby sister was home alone. A ghost heard my baby sister crying. He flew toward her as she cried. I chased after him. But he went into the house. I went in

and looked around the whole house but still couldnt find her. Dad came home and went in her room. I warned him but he wouldnt listen. He opened the door. Boo! She said. She flew to him and bit him. He became a ghost and

kept biting more years.

people

Kelly Brown, 8, a student at East End School receives special mention.

If I Were President

By Farhan Mustafa

If I were president I would stop people from taking drugs. 1 would give the needy

jobs. -I would stop people from fighting and lower the taxes.

Veterans Day

By Alison Pratt

Honor the wounded, Honor the brave, Honor the soldiers

And help us save

The memories of yesterday.

On Veterans Day.

Alison Pratt, 11, a Greenville Middl#*"^? receives special ment

If I Were President

If I were president I would lower taxes. I would try to stop drugs. I would help the

By Susan Smith

sick and needy. And I would not make people pay for medicine.

Susan Smith. 9, a# Sadie Saulter SchdS l* special mention.

I I

Laurie Sides, 7, a student at Wintergreen Elementary School receives special mention.

Once upon a time there was a spooky witch who scared everybody. She even scared her mother. She had a green face. She had a long nose. One night she went to the haunted house. She scared everybody in the haunted house even the ghosts! She made the pump-

A Spooky Witch

By Denise Hardy

kin hop away. She scared the goblins, too. They went up to a basement and hid. All the scared ghosts, and pumpkins and goblins scared the witch by kicking her out of the basement. They got some

water and poured it and she died. They put a basket and put her river.

Denise Hardy, 6, a st Third Street School receives special mention.

^edmG^ttcis

Senate

This is American Education Week. How many crayons can you find in this circle? Write the number on the line in the circle and then color each crayon.

Take the time to thank your teachere, principals, students and others involved in education this week.

^:j3msuv

The United States Senate is often called the upper house of Congress. When the early Senates first met in Philadelphia they met on the second or upper floor of the building. The Senate is one of two parts of the Legislative (law making) Branch of the U.S. government. The other branch of Congress is the House of Representatives.

Article 1 or part of the Constitution gives the requirements and duties of those who hold Senate seats. Senators must be at least 30 years old, a U.S. citizen for 9 years and must be a legal resident of the state he/she represents. Each state regardless of size or population is to have 2 Senators in Congress.

Senators are elected for terms of 6 years, and have no limit on numbers of times which they can be reelected. Their salary is over $75,000 a year, plus they have an allowance for staff and expenses, free office space and free health care. Senators also have legal immunity. They cannot be sued for anything they say or write while they serve in Congress. This allows them to feel free to be

critical without fear of legal suits.'

The duties of members of the Senate are primarily to introduce bills and to pass laws with the House of Representatives. Serving on committees is where the most important work is actually done by the Senators. It is the committee which can promote a bill or kill it, Being selected for the most powerful committees is very important to a member of the Senate.

The vice-president of the U.S. serves as the president of the Senate. He or she cannot vote unless there is a tie in the Senate. In addition, the president pro tempore of the Senate is 4th in line after the Speaker of the House to b^ome president in case of an emergency. The president pro tempore conducts business when the VP is not in the Senate.

Senators approve or reject certain appointments made by the president. They approve or reject treaties made with foreign nations. The Senate also tries impeachment cases brought from the House of Representatives.

Send In Your Entries To Expressioi

The Daily Reflector is looking for elementary, mi( and high school students to draw pictures, write essays and poems. Each week we will publish t writing and drawing. The winner of each will recel We will publish stories and art work we feel receive special mention.

Entries must be original. Drawings must be^ crayon, markers or paint on thick colored paper,P1 no pencil. Entries will be held for a period of ninety and will be considered for that period of time. Entrit _ be returned if a self-addressed, stamped envelope 10,-eluded.

Parents or teachers who sign the entry form s monitor for good taste and plagiarism.

Fill out the form and attach it to your entry.

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PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV. 16-24,1988 WE RESERVE THE RWMT TO^yUO HOME SOLD TO DEALERS OR RJSJ^URAMre. WE 8U0LY ACCEPT UJ.DI. FOOD STAMPS.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, November 16,1988

Food

New Van Nortwick Cookbook Contains More Than Recipes

By Cherie Evans

THE^DAILY REFLECTOR

Ramona Van Nortwick features her

The Daily Reflector/Chene Evans

Large Print Cookbook

Ramona Van Nortwick does a lot of things with her new cookbook, Large Print Cookbook * *

The large print helps the vision impaired read the recipes; the practical recies help the chefs wholl use it and Ms. Van Nortwicks personal adages not only give good advice but also give a glimpse of the author Printed under the Amaretto Cake recipe Ms. Van Nortwick credits to Lois

Brown, for example, is one of her general philosophies about life.

What God takes away from you is not important; its what you do with

what IS left. . . i ^

Five years ago, when I started losing my vision, there were no print cookbooks which interested me, she says in the preface of the book. I thought, Yuk, to opening cans and dumping mixes. Since Id been collecting tried and true recipes from family and friends for so long with pleasure, .1 thought, Why not share with all the other sight-impaired people out there who enjoy cooking as much as I do?

The recipes include appetizers, salads, soups, breads, vegetables, seafoods, poultry, meats, desserts, cookies, pies, cakes and a misceUaneous section that includes Brandied Applesauce, Freezing Peaches, Caramel

Corn and Bloody Marys. , , ., , . ,,

Its a real good, practical cookbook, Ms. Van Nortwick said. You don t have to go out and buy several different things to use in the recipes.

In addition to the recipes, Ms. Van Nortwick offers several hints for the vi

sion impaired, specifically, and seeing chefs generally. ,

For example, if a kernel of popcorn pops in oil, the oil is ready for frying, all spices are put in wide-mouth jars so they may be spooned out; an unbeaten white of egg rolled on an unbaked crust keeps the crust from getting soggy in a fruit pie. and a little vegetable oil to butter keeps the butter

from browning. _ .

The first 1,500 copies of the cookbook, printed by The McMurray to. m Brookville, Pa., have been available about a month. They sell for $16.95 each and are available locally at the Kitchen Cupboard, Jeffersons Florist and Lynns Hallmark Cards. .

I think that trving to market the book, for a while, will be a challenge tor me, she said. Williamston, Greensboro. Nags Head and Manteo are other locations where the book will be available, while Virginia and South Carolina are other targets for marketing. Ms. Van Nortwick said.

The Kitchen Cupboard is hosting an autograph party Sunday afternoon for Ms. Van Nortwick.

1 think the greatest frustration that 1 have with this eye problem is not being able to drive, she said. If it wasnt for my friends, 1 dont know what

^ Sue Ludwig of Brookfield, Pa., and her neighbors. Chuck and Cecilia Bocklage, were essentials in getting the book printed, she said. They were just my right-hand men in getting it into shape to get it to the printer.

Also Lib Duncan and Betty Grossnickle provided support to the project, Ms. Van Nortwick said. "Ive been taking cooking classes from Betty prac-

(SeeCOOKBOOK.D-:

The Effects Of Eating Oats; No Guarantees

By Carole Sugarman

LAT/WP NEWS SERVICE

There are no hard-and-fast rules or guarantees when it comes to lowering blood cholesterol by eating oats. Researchers can conclude only that they seem to work, but making sweeping predictions for the entire population is difficult, since everybody reacts differently.

Studies that have been made are difficult to compare to each other, because they were each based on a different number of subjects, with varying ages and cholesterol levels, who were fed oat products in different amounts and forms.

Also, the results of each study represent averages. Some individuals, researchers report, do not respond to oat bran at all.

There are still a lot of questions to be answered. Do individuals with higher cholesterol levels benefit more from oats? There is some evidence that they do.

Can you eat bacon and eggs with your oat-bran muffin and still get the cholesterol-lowering effects? The good news is that oat bran does work when people eat a typical American diet, said Dr. James

Anderson, whose studies at the University of Kentucky have shown an average 19 percent drop in cholesterol levels when people on typical American diets (37 percent of calories from fat) consumed 3'2 ounces or a little over a cup of oat bran a day. (Andersons most recent studies have shown the same reduction with half the amount of oat bran.)

But Anderson still believes that its counterproductive to eat high-fat, high-cholesterol foods along with oat bran. All the epidemiological evidence suggests that eating low-fat, low-cholesterol diets are protective (against) heart disease.

Dr. Kurt Gold, of the University of California at Irvine, believes that even though most test subjects have not officially been on fat-modified diets, that in fact they were. Anytime something like an oat-bran muffin is added to the diet, something else, like a doughnut, is removed. Gold said.

Is oatmeal just as good as oat bran? Both Anderson and Gold believe that you have to eat about twice as much oatmeal as oat bran

(SeeOATS,D-3)

Enjoy a light and luxurious beef dish sauteed in minutes by combining beef and vegetables in a delicious marinade

Beef An After-Holiday Alternative

Kathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept. Family Medicine

The first few days after Thanksgiving, many observers of the holiday are looking for low-calorie

Q Would you review the new book from the American Cancer Society called The Good Book of Nutrition? Ann Appel, Greenville.

Cherie Evans did a nice review of this book (11-09) already. ^

some thoughts on diet and cancer prevention. We have all heard about food and food preparation techniques that might increase your risk of having certain cancers^he caution in this book says it again. Studies have shown an important relationship between diet and risks of developing cancer but fo -lowing the recipes and guidelines in the book will not guarantee that you will

*^Te^havSked lots about nutrition guidelines for preventing heart disease in this column. The basic principles are the same for cancer preventm First and foremost, reduce fat in the diet. The r^ipes throughout this cookbook vary in their fat content, but they are all low to moderate in fat The cookbook has an excellent description of how to read f^ latels and an especially helpful example on how to avoid being misled by products identified as 90 percent fat free. .. ^ ... _

Cancer prevention guidelines encourage us to eat more dietary fiber. For heart disease, we have been suggesting soluble fibers like oat bran, pectin in fruits and fibers in dried beans. For cancer prevention, we are suggesting eating more total fiber. It is the non-soluble dietary fiber like those in wheat bran and whole wheat bread that seems to reduce risks If you put toth heart and cancer recommendations together, then you would try to ft about 25-30 grams of dietary fiber a day with about 1/3 of that from soluble fibers. Most eastern North Carolinians are eating only about 7 to 9 grams of fif r For both cancer and heart disease prevention, we recommend that you maintain realistic body weight and if you are overweight to lose weight. Cancer guidelines put special emphasis on one vitamin - vitemin A. Ads for some viUmin makers ocus on beta carotene, a form of vitamin A, wfch currently is thought to be the protector. But, cancer guidelines stress that Sith the knowledge we have today, it is best to get fur vitamin A from Ijods that are deep green and leafy or yellow like kale, carrots, turnip

3TMns spinach cantaloupes and tomatoes. There are some humorous quips

fn the cookbook! It tells us that people who like to cheat on diets still cannot

encourage us to eat Iras smok^, mIW and charcL broiled foods to prevent stomach cancere I encourage efforts to use th^types of foods and food preparation techniques in moderation... ke all Ss and food prep techniques. But, many scientisU agree that con-

cern about charcoal grilling has been exaggerated. ^

The recipes each have calories per seiwing, amount f ft and percent of

the calories from fat and notes if it is high ip vitamin A or fiber

It is a fun cookbook to read. If, for example, you have been to a trendy restaurant lately, you may have seen Crudites in the appetizers and didn t know what they were. You can read the sentence on page 19 introducing the rf ipe for Crudftes with Creamy Dill Dip and learn it is a colorful selection of raw vegSrThis recipe calls for cauliflower, carrots, red, yellow and purple peppers, snow peas, baby corn, zucchini, Belgian

I for the Quality of this book, less than $10. It is a bargain for the nutrition tips [and good recipes. ^

For Casual Dining, Try A Tower Of Turkey

People rarely entertain at home today; they sinply have a few friends over ... to play Trivial Pursuit, watch a football game or celebrate a promotion.

These casual moods call for casual food, like this Tower of Turkey sandwich. Sandwiches eliminate the fuss of hot foods, allowing friends to eat when theyre hungry and theres no need to reheat a sandwich that isnt finished right away.

The Tower of Turkey sandwich offers another advantage: easy preparation. Instead of tediously assembling eight separate sandwiches, create this one, impressive sandwich-for-a-crowd.

Begin by slicing a round, unsliced loaf of wheat or rye bread into four horizontal layers. Lavish each layer with mustard, then stack with combinations of cheese, tomatoes, lettuce, coleslaw and an assortment of turkey coldcuts.

Once the upper crust crowns the tower, insert a circle of long skewers to hold the layers in place. When the gangs hungry, cut the sandwich into wedges and eat like a watermelon.

Instead of purchasing several separate packs of cold cuts, choose a variety pack or ask someone at your local deli to create one for you.

With one-third of all Americans watching their weight, friends will appreciate your choice ol turkey coldcuts. They have the same flavor as their beef and pork counterparts, but they contain less fat and fewer

tSeelASlVL. D-3)

alternatives to turkey. Consider beef.

New breeding and feeding techniques and closer trimming at the butcher counter have made todays beef lower in calories and fat than ever before.

The beef purchased today has only about 192 calories and nine grams of fat per 3-ounce portion. It contains no more cholesterol than roast chicken without the skin, and it is one of the best sources for essential nutrients such as iron, zinc, B vitamins and protein.

One thing beef hasnt lost, however, is its taste. Heres an easy-to-

prepare, low calorie beef recipe thats rich in texture and flavor.

IJGIIT& LUXl KIOLvS III MINUTE BEEF .SAUTE

2 beef tenderloin steaks, cut :i/4 to I inch thick (about 4 ounces)

1 clove garlic, minced

1/4 teaspoon cracked black pepper

:5/4 cup beef broth

2 tablespoons Madeira wine or sweet vermouth

1 teaspoon olive oil

2 small heads Belgian endive, halved lengthwise*

2 plum tomatoes, cut into wedges

1 teaspoon grated Parmesan cheese

Combine garlic and pepper. Rub into surface of steaks. In medium skillet, bring broth, wine and olive oil to a boil; add endive, cut side down, in single layer Reduce heat and cook until tender-crisp, about seven minutes. Add tomatoes, heat through.

Meanwhile, panbroil steaks in non-stick skillet over medium-high heat six to eight minutes, turning once. Remove vegetables and steak to platter, tjuickly reduce liquid by half; pour sauce over all. Top vegetables with cheese.

(2 cups fresh mushrooms, sliced celery or 1 cup whole fresh green beans may be substituted.)

A Tower of Turkey sandwich is a great choice for a casual gathering with friends 1 ........

Q_2 The Daily Retlector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. November 16,1988Helpful New Diet Tips From The Stone Age

By Toni Tipton

LAT/WP NEWS SERVICE

Genetically, human l)eings have not changed very much for thousands of years. That is scientific fact. What has changed for many of us is the environment we live in and the amount of daily activity For instance, most office duties are performed at a desk. Then we grab fast food on the way home, pick up a video at the corner rental outlet and cocoon on the living room sofa. The days of hunting and foraging for daily food are gone.

As a result, we are fatter and increasingly less healthy than our ancestors, whose diet consisted mostly of wild vegetation and game. Yet, even with the high amount of animal protein they consumed, they suffered from relatively few of the cardiovascular ills we experience today. Their calcium intake was double that of modern man.

The idea of increasing life expectancies by returning to a Stone Age diet was first presented in an article in the New England Journal of Medicine of Jan. 13. 1985. The recommendations have now been included in a new book that describes ancient eating habits and living patterns and suggests how these can be incorporated into contemporary lifestyles.

In spite of its title, there are no recipes in The Paleolithic Prescription, a Program of Diet and Exercise and a Design for Living, by S. Boyd Eaton, Marjorie Shostak and Melvin Konner (Harper & Row; $17.95, hardcover, 306 pages, not illustrated). What the book offers instead is an entertaining look at scime scientific reports of prehistoric life. The data support the notion that the diet and exercise regimens of Stone Age man might be beneficial in the fight against disease. But it is not a diet book.

. Eaton is associate clinical professor of radiology at Emory University School of Medicine in Atlanta. His colleagues are also from Emory: Shostak is adjunct assistant professor of anthropology; Konner is a medical doctor and anthropologist. The three analyzed dozens of primitive tribes from around the world and gathered fossil evidence tosupport their theory.

They hypothesize that while cave dwellers ate diets that contained

substantial amounts of animal protein and cholesterol, our ancestors demonstrated a definite lack of cardiovascular complications, which the authors attribute to the exhaustive energy required for foraging for food. Furthermore, the consumption of wild vegetation, which tends to contain more calcium than do cultivated plants, contributed to the absence of osteoporosis in prehistoric man. And, they got 10 times the dietary fiber people do today.

these data support a plan for a lifestyle based on genetic inheritance but stressing a return to a low-fat. low-sugar. high-calcium, high-fiber regimen one that avoids the harmful ingredients common in a typical 20th-century diet.

Prehistoric life was not a bed of roses, Eaton said. Child mortality was 50 percent and few people lived to be 60. But most early humans died from falling off cliffs, infectious disease or battles, not poor health. Those who survived, by virtue of a balanced diet and a vigorous lifestyle, appear to have escaped most of the chronid diseases of civilization such as heart disease, diabetes, osteoporosis, cancer and hypertension.

Eaton also cited evidence that Cro-Magnon humans were taller and more muscular than modern Americans. They had better teeth and stronger bones, he said.

Today, our bodies and lives are out of step with each other. We have genes that quite literally belong to the Stone Age. But we have drastically altered the way we live and our biology hasn't had a chance to catch up. Were living longer than our ancestors, but were dying from diseases they never knew.

Some statistics given by the authors show that:

The Paleolithic diet contained about half as much fat as does the typical American diet today.

Our ancestors ate food with more polyunsaturated than saturated fats.

-They had no dairy products after weaning, yet their calcium intake was twice that today.

The sodium content of the Paleolithic diet was about one-fourth of todays. They also consumed more potassium than sodium, which safeguarded their blood pressure.

They ate 5 to 10 times the dietarv fiber.

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Physical exertion was a constant feature of Paleolithic existence, with every aspect of life requiring considerable muscular effort.

They had very little refined carbohydrate - far less sugar than we do and no finely ground flour.

They probably had little or no alcohol and, in any ca.se. could never have consistently obtained 7 percent to 10 percent of their calories from it, as average American adults today do.

These characteristics provide a generalized profile of the Paleolithic diet: low in saturated fat and salt; water as the major and usually only beverage; sugar, primarily as honey, available only seasonally; roughage or dietary fiber consumed in large quantities from wild, non

cultivated plant foods; meat prominent in the form of wild game, which is considerably less fatty than what we eat today; and probably very little alcohol consumption.

One major criticism of the book is that it makes some recommendations for nutrient intake that are yet to be supported by the rest of the scientific community. These include increasing carbohydrate intake to 60 percent (from its current level of 55 percent) of daily total calories; protein jumps from the recommended daily amount of 15 percent to 20 percent; fat to constitute the remaining 20 percent (30 percent is the current intake level). Dietary cholesterol could be as much as 600 mg per day, providing the fat intake does not exceed 20 percent and that polyun

saturated fat outweighs saturated in the diet (The American Heart Association suggests'that cholesterol not exceed 300 mg per day).

There is no recommended level for dietary fiber. However, nutrition experts believe 25 percent of the days total calories is a safe figure. Calcium intake is increased to 1,500 mg, provided there is no family history of kidney stones. Some vitamin supplementation is allowed.

The book also offers meal plans and gives preferred cooking techniques in a chapter titled Hunting and Gathering in the Supermarket. Roasting, baking and steaming are considered relatively healthful, with steaming being the most widely acceptable because it minimizes vitamin loss. None of the techniques

listed require added fat. Deep-fat frying, grilling and barbecuing at high temperatures are avoided because of their carcinogenic effect.

As an example, breakfast emphasizes juices, fresh fruit, whole grains without added sugar and skim milk. Fruit is suggested as a natural sweetener. Unsweetened applesauce or fruit conserves are alternatives to butters and syrups.

For lunch, homemade sandwiches are the authors preference. Use, whole-grain breads, tuna and turkey. Or, substitute with a container of salad or low-fat cottage cheese or yogurt with fruit. Sliced raw vegetables add extra fiber and vitamins. For dessert, choose fresh fruit and drink unsweetened ice tea or coffee.

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FREE 8-oz. "PHILLY" when you buy: One 8-oz. or larger 100% Natural KRAFT Chunk Cheese, any variety plus One 10-oz. CRACKER BARREL plus One 8-oz. PHIUDELPHIA BRAND Cream Cheese.

XITWM: I,# VX w* wmbuise vou i me ela pwe oi me tee goals plus MI ..ibnuiirt ,n I (vnpiiaiice .m Ki ab s Coupon HePempoon Povcy previously prowled to ifiaiiei md ity i()t,iw by leTereoce nereio VotO mete larmd resbcled a aobiptled Cash vab* tioM Mi 10 xna kB. (Pni. CM Ripi nifpp. I iMMR tl. DM X n ripip PIMr lipfcn PacMkw II. NIP

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buy ANY COMBINATION

MANUFACTURER S C0UP8N | EXHMTI8N 8Hn: I2/3I/88~1 I 29^ | MANUEACTIIIIER-t CDIirUN | UflRATIUN 8WE; 2/28/88~| Sl/IBnSCS.

Md. paiv! i-T L'iBMr; mcc I n _______

OF THREE

sag

(up to S9<), when you buy three of the following products in any size or combination: KRAFT Caramels, KRAFT Marshmallow Creme, or KRAFT Marshmallows

xnaiux ma" I ' "iHii-v y m- reiaa ie me 're* g.o)s p'us '

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21000

37100

SAVE 25e

when you buy any SEVEN SEAS Dressing

5041

RCTMUO: Seven Seas roods. Inc nP reimbuis. you Kv the lace value ol Ibis coupai phis e< il sulxniiied m compliance vob the Coupon Hedempbon Policy apphcatve k) Sevon Seas Foods, kic. pimously provided M leiaiW and mcwpo lated by reierence kerem Vnd ivbe<e laied lesmcnd a (xobibiled Cash value MUM Mail n Sotm leM FmPo. kK. ODD tipL IKIMI. I taMPlI Dr..

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I rnCC PRICE I ..... i liHinpiice Uplub9C E8-32 |

BUY ANY TWO OF THESE PRODUCTS

[ MANUHMnflNIEfrS CDUfON | EJU1RATI8N DATE: 12/31/88 ]

III# IM

SAVE $1.00 ON

WHOLE TURKEY

(Fresh or frozen)

SAVE $1.00 ON TURKEY (Fresh or frozen) when you buy any TWO 32-oz. jat9 of MIRACLE WHIP Salad Dressing or MIRACLE WHIP Light Reduced Calorie Salad Dressing, KRAFT Real Mayonnaise or KRAFT Light Reduced Calorie Mayonnaise.

BiTAlltk Kiak Inc niiieimbuiMvouh)rm*ieiaiipric.olihliMgol plus9<ilsubmilttttincompkanc*iiiKiall<Coupon Rm1.mplioii Policy prevKHisly piovKkK) lo iMiMr aiiO mcoiporaM by reltrence Iwrvn VikO ivri.1. KatO ittlncWO or prolubMO CasXvalu.1 KXW MaUmHraAInc (R*Q).CmDt|il000 ir^rniWiOi Pullw.TXriPPO OPwUpkM OMwnbwll.INP

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MANUEACTUREirS CDUPDN EXPINATIDN DATE: 2/28/88

SAVE 25<

255

when you buy one 8 oz. or larger canister of KRAFT 100% Crated Parmesan Cheese or one 6 oz. or larger KRAFT 100% Crated Romano Cheese. 5

M1MUD: Xiik me III rgimtiufSd you lot Ibt lice vHue ot ihis coupon plus W d submiiiM m compiiince wiib Kiill's Coupon Hcdempinn hHicy pieviduslv piovKM Id iWd ind incoipoiiiM by ifldoice Iwitin Van) keie lived lestnclM a prokibiied Cisn vihit MOW Miii lo NraN. kw |imi. CHS DM *tlMD.

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ONE COUPON PER ITEM PURCHASED

25*

250 11 20*

MANUFACTURER S COUPON

Off

Any

UNCLE BEN'SLong Groin & Wild Rice product.

liiiiit (iiif Cdupon ppf puichdse u'xiil ll^ on pioduU mdicdlHl Cusluniyi iwyj .myHds lax Aliy (iitipi use IS iiaud Vind it aileied iMiislened nr copied

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A8001

2502C

Nutrition: The Recipe For Healthful Meals

By Toni Tipton

LAT/WP NEWS SERVICE

When the more than 13,000 members of the American Dietetic Association converged at Moscone Convention Center in San Francisco recently for their 71st annual convention, restaurateurs faced one of their toughest audiences.

While scientists lectured on a wide assortment of nutrition-related topics - the most pervasive of which were diet, cholesterol, fat and obesity dozens of the citys finest chefs translated the scientific data into daily menus. They prepared entrees for the group, in a lavish tasting, designed to demonstrate that healthful food can indeed taste good.

With the help of a registered dietitian, the chefs, representing restaurants from the trendy to the posh, served up dishes that met the U.S. Dietary Guidelines for low-fat, cholesterol, salt and sugar. They proved that it is possible to convert the typically rich restaurant cuisine into healthful meals that are equally as delicious and eye appealing.

It is believed that by having recipes such as these available to them, some dieters will avoid harmful weight-loss tactics such as binge-purge cycles and very low-calorie fad diets and opt instead for good-tasting, fancy fare that is healthful

especially today when the desire to become abnormally skinny" has reached the level of obsession.

The American preoccupation with being thin can lead to serious health risks, according to Kelly D. Brownell, professor of psychiatry at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine, Philadelphia, who cited metabolic and physical complications that can occur in people who perpetually diet. This is especially true if they have a genetic predisposition to being overweight.

There is some evidence that weight gain has negative effects and that weight loss produces beneficial effects, but there also are studies with findings in the opposite direction, Brownell said. "So far. our findings are provocative in each of these areas. Theres some evidence that the more dieting one does, the harder it is to lose weight."

He explained that it is possible that the yo-yo cycle of gaining and losing weight appears to redistribute body fat and can decrease the metabolic rate so that the body requires fewer calories to survive. There also may be psychological and social factors that impede attempts to lose weight, he said. Among these Brownell described preoccupation with food and body image, depression, anxiety and compulsive and binge eating.

Thus, the physical and psychological aspects of unsuccessful dieting frequently are more hazardous to health than the complications of excess fat. This is particularly true if the fat is located in the lower body, the part of the body scientists have confirmed is less dangerous.

The first consideration when going on a diet should be to justify the need to lose weight only implementing diet therapy when a person is in danger. Brownell said.

We assume that all overweight people ar at increased risk (for health troubles) and that weight loss lowers risk, Brownell said. This assumption may not apply to all in-dividuals, and unsuccessful maintenance of weight loss (yo-yo dieting) may actually increase risk.

He added that, Obesity treatments are ineffective ... and instead we should be dealing with the metabolic confusion, malnutrition, obsession, children of fat parents, discrimination against the obese, peer pressure and pressure on kids by professionals to be thin.

You need an honest assessment of your motivation," Brownell added. On a scale of zero and 100,15 is not good enough. You have to go on a good program, which I think is one that teaches you to integrate good eating habits and to maintain the

Casual Food A Hit Oats

(Continued fromD-1)

calories -- perfect for todays lite style of eating.

Another time, prepare "Turkey Pocket Sandwiches - slices of smoked turkey breast with lettuce, tomatoes and alfafa sprouts, all tucked in pita bread. Drizzle with homemade garden herb sauce inside each healthy pocket.

This low-calorie pita bread sandwich travels easily to school of work, too. Carry the sauce in a small plastic container, then pour on just before eating.

TOWER OF TURKEY

1 round loaf unsliced bread

2 Tbsp. brown mustard 8 lettuce leaves

12 oz. sliced turkey (choose a variety of flavors from your deli or a variety pack of coldcuts)

1/2 lb. sliced Monterey Jack cheese

1 cup coleslaw

2 medium tomatoes, sliced

1 medium onion, thinly sliced 8 long wood or plastic skewers Cut bread horizontally into four layers. Spread each with mustard. To assemble, layer bread, lettuce,

turkey ham and cheese; bread, turkey salami, coleslaw and turkey bologna; bread lettuce, smoked turkey breast, tomato and onion. Close sandwich with top bread crust. Insert skewers through top crust to bottom of sandwich. Garnish each skewer with cherpf tomatoes, olives, pickles or cocktail onions. Cut sandwich into 8 wedges between skewers. Eat like a watermelon, ftservings.

TURKEY POCKET SANDWICH

1 pkg. or 6 oz. smoked turkey breast

4 leaves of lettuce 8 tomato slices

2 pita bread pockets (about 6-in. diameter), cut in half

1/2 cup alfalfa sprouts, optional

GARDEN HERB SAUCE 8 oz. plain yogurt

1 small carrot, shredded

1/2 small cucumber, thinly sliced

2 Tbsp. finely chopped onion 1/4 tsp. dill weed

. For each sandwich, place 2 slices turkey, a lettuce leaf, 2 tomato slices and 2 Tbsp. sprouts in a pocket" half. Combine sauce ingredients. Serve 1/3 cup sauce with each pocket. Makes 4 sandwiches.

(Continued from D-1)

to get the same cholesterol-reducing effects.

However, Linda Van Horn of Northwestern University, who conducted a study sponsored by Quaker Oats, said that oatmeal seems to be just as good as oat bran.

the Sunflower Group

loss. Just as important is relapse prevention. Youve got to ensure that a lapse doesn t become a relapse."

An example of a sensible approach to eating would be a varied diet that includes foods from all four food groups, such as those prepared by the chefs. Alt of these achieve the requirement that total fat content not exceed 30 percent.

These and other chef recipes, are available in a booklet titled. New Ventures in Good Eating in San Francisco." The booklet'features all the foods sampled at the tasting and provides their nutrient data calories, protein, carbohydrate, fat. sodium and cholesterol.

BRASSERIE CHA.MBORI) WARM TUN A WITH SAUCE MCOISE

I zucchini, sliced

1 small eggplant, chopped

2 tablespoons olive oil

2 cloves garlic, minced

1 teaspoon minced fresh thyme leaves

1 teaspoon ground cumin

2 large tomatoes, peeled and chopped

1/3 teaspoon salt

1 /2 teaspoon black pepper

13 ounces fresh tuna

1 teaspoon lemon juice

1/4 teaspoon minced fresh basil leaves

Saute zucchini and eggplant in 1 tablespoon olive oil. Add garlic, thyme, cumin, tomatoes and half of salt and pepper. Bring to boil. Then bake at 375 degrees 25 minutes. Let sauce cool to room temperature.

Meanwhile, slice tuna into two 1/ 2-inch thick slices and marinate in lemon juice, basil, remaining salt, pepper and remaining olive oil li) minutes. Grill or broil until medium rare. Cool and arrange on serving plate over nicoise sauce. Makes 2 servings.

bk; four po ached halibut

WITH PAPAYA-.MINT

RELISH AND GOLDEN PEPPER (OULIS 2 cups water 1 cup white w ine 1 cup lemon juice I tablespoon oil Salt

smooth. Add Champagne and adjust seasoning. Chill.

Pa|Kiya-.Mint Relish

1 ounce fresh ginger root, grated, peeled and juice strained through cheesecloth

2 papayas, peeled, seeded and diced

;ll/fresh tialibulfillel. lUbtes^nChampagnevineglir cut intii eiglil portions Juice ol I lime (.oWcii Pepper ( oulis l r'

1 heads eolorlol babv letluee 1' >"

2 heads Kelgian endive ' ,

Papaya-Mim Kelish I P"**- mi<il 1 bunch chives

Combine w ater, w ine, lemon juice. Cayenne pepper oil, salt and pepper to taste in Combine ginger, papayas. Ctam-shallow baking dish. Place fish pagne. aampagne vinegar, tune pieces 2 inches apart in mixture, juice, red pepper, onions, mint and

rubbing top of fish with mixture, salt and cayenne pepi^r to taste. Let Cover fish with parchment or wax stand 1 hour before using, paper and bake at 3.50 degrees 10 to 15 minutes, depending upon

inicKness oi iisn. cnui unui roauy lu serve

To serve, spread individual serving plates with thin layer Golden Pepper Coulis. Place 1/2 head baby lettuce on either side of plate and top with endive spears. Place halibut in middle of plate and top with Papaya-Mint Relish. Garnish with long snipped chives. .Makes 8 servings.

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.

Golden P('|>p(M'Uoulis

2 large sweet y ellow peppers, split and seeded 1 onion, coarsely chopped

1 medium potato, peeled and cut into 1-inch cubes

1/2 ounce freshly grated ginger rout Salt, pepper

2 oiinees Champagne, optional Combine peppers, onion, potato.

ginger and salt and pepper to taste in saucepan. Bring to boil, then reduce heat and simmer 20 minutes.

Shrimp For Sale

Medium Size

*3.50 W/Heads OH 10 lb. Minimum By Order Only

Call 758-7745 Delivery Sat., November 19 12:30 Until

Puree in blender untij, completely

MONEY SAVING COUPONS

the Sunflower Group

CHEXfiUnTMCC I THE CLASSIC CRUNCH |

1 MANUFACTURER COUPON / EXPIRES FEBRUARY 28. 19691

SAVE 50

5(P|

ON SURF DETERGENT LIQUID OR POWDER

Good on any size.

RETMLER: Lew nI reertMM you tor II lace

value ol tss coupon, plus 8< il suBmlteO <i compliance wih Lew s Rednplion Pokey VIkd it redeemed Py telail disWium ol ow mercMn-dise or Idose auinonied by Lew Casn *ak vWOin ol ic Lew Biomeis Co. PO Bo 870094 El Paso 1X88587-0094 Lnw one coupon pel puicnase Good only on Sul LiquO w Poedei Deietgem ny oitw use consiiiuiei HiuO

e 1988 Lever Brothers Compeny

11111"14850

Cookbook Available

(Continued from D-1)

tically ever since Iheyve .(Kitchen Cupboardi o^ned. Its a lot of fun and you meet wonderful people and get to eat a wonderful meal. ^

'r m Ran.ona's,^b<. of

Music in May 1987, featuring her last class of students. But she still directs the J unior Cotillion.

Traditional Chez Party Mix

'Acup('/istick)bultef 2%cupsflice(ei<* Oftnaro*fif bfand cereal

IVk teaspoons seasoned sa 2% cups Wheat Oiex* 4W teaspoons Worcester- brand cereal

slwesauce 1 cup salted mwed

2% cups (kim (Mien* nuts

brand cereal 1 cup pretzel sbcks

Preheat oven toi250* In open roasbng pan melt butler in oven flemove Sbr in seasoned salt and Worcestershire

Gradually add cereals, nuts and pretzels, stirring until all pieces are evenly coated Bake 1 hour, sbrnng every t5 imnules Spread on absorbent paper to cool Store m an tght container

Nw yw CI8 prapm CiMi* Party Mli in the mkro-wavil Sm rKtlwN on any packagn o( Whnil. RIci or Cam Ckn* brand ciml.

Makes 9 cups

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$1.25 on 3 I

e I9B0 njislon Punnj Compjny

[Pollard's Trading Post

1100 Pollard St Behind Fred Webbs Grain Mill

Order Your Barbecue Pigs For Thanksgiving Now! VAC

North Greene St., Greenville, N.C.

758-2277

Under New Management-George Whitley Open 8:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. Monday-Saturday

T8ow Steaks 2.99

Sirloin Steaks 2.59 Ik

Heel Rib Stew

1 .39 a

Chuck Steak 1.39 Ik

10 Ui. m Fliers 38.50

Pork Chops (End Cut)

1.09 Ik

CeiikirCetPertiClieiis

1.79

Irish Potatoes

50U.Bat 7.50

A-Pock

nibs. T8oMsteak nibs. PortCbevs PA95 nibs. WboleFiieis ^7 nibs, tmailllasl

B-Pock

nib& SklebiSleak

nibs. FiyarParts J Q95

n lbs. Oft Beef Pabias *9# nibs. SnoheOSenate

C-Pock

nibs. Mb Steaks nibs. IMBeefRihsa C95 nUs.CMcheiletlMsf^ nilB. HMDets

D-Pock

nUtPertSoareiibs

nibs. PsritSaasaie OC95

nib$.Cbicliee1lliate

nibs. CMHailiiis V

ChefBoyardee^

2 GOMHUmON PIZZA NX

COMPLETE \MTH:

Sauce withpepperoni and Italian sausage, crust mix and grated cheese

SAVE20C

WimPURCHASEOFANYSIZEflrVWIEIY OF CHEF BOIARDEE* PIZZA MIX

CONSUMER Only one coupon ijfedemabiep pucha

RfiAllf R Wb will redeem Ihij coupon tor Ihe tace value phjj 8 hon-dlino provided vou have rodoerned il vrilh lh purcnase of proitaci specibed \toid il loed reimclod or prohiWea Dv low Coih value 1 100C Limit one coupon pei puicha Moil coupon to Anwcon Home Food ProducU 'nc PO Bo 700123 El FtaJO EX 88570-0123 American Home Food Produote. Inc.

2iir" 2wr"

200

5611

laEAKGUARD where your baby needs it most

Up front for boys. In the middle for girls.

iMMMVkCTuntWCOUPWl EKFPta 12 3148 | SS5J1S JSTTr^iieeS

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000 48

75'

The naiiv Reflector. Greenville. N C. Wednesday, Novembef 16.19^

ON EVERYTHING BUT QUALITY

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities We Accept Food Stamps and WIC Vouchers

PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY!

WE WILL BE CLOSED THANKSGIVING DA

TO ALLOW OUR EMPLOYEES TOBEWITjl

THEIR FAMILIES.

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS

BonoM $ 189

ROUND ROAST.. I

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS $019

CUBE STEAKS.. L

BUn HALF

(ORNDHAM

$139

LB.

FRESH

GROUND ROUND

$159

BUn HALF

SMOKED HAMS

WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA AN<

RED DELICIOUS ilRI

LB.

SMITHFIELD

LB.

(GROUND FRESH OAIIY)

BACON

$119

1 LB.

GRADE A

CAROLINA SELF-BASTING

LUTERS

TURKEY

BREAST

5129 franks

LARGE,

FRESH CRISn (

12 OZ.

COCONUTS.. FRESH CRANBEI SWEET P01

LB.

LET US MAKE Y(

nssuuHDua

4 LB.

N. KFKI ADD SPHIE

LITER

COCA COLA

6PAK, 12 OZ. CANS

$159

2 LITER

$109

POCAHONTAS VECnABLE SALE

SWEET POTATOES, WHOLE KERNEL CORN, CREAM STYLE CORN, CUT BEANS OR GARDEN PEAS 303 CANS

16 OZ.

DUKES

MAYONNAISE

QT. SIZE

DAIRY

CAROLINA DAIRIES gkke

EGO NOG...........

DONALD DUCK CHILLED C 90

ORANGE JUICE.....

JUMBO GOLDEN BROWN M

EGGS........ DOZ. 08

KRAFT PHILADELPHIA AAc

(REMOKESE ..99*

< * MERICO BUHER-ME-NOT f A Ar

BISCUITS 2/o9

:==::r SWIFTS <-79

BunER............

PILLSBURY

CAKE MIX

ALL 18 OZ. VARIETIES

jimmy dean CM AO

^ROUSASACE.ilbM^

JIMMY DEAN

BISCUITS VARIETIES)

(ALL ARIETIL 8 0Z.

JIMMY DEAN C CO

MUFHNS.Hi" *1

JIMMY DEAN MESQUITE

SMOKED

SAUSAGE..

$|99

1 LB.

TURKEY DINNER-HEAT AND SERVE!

10-12 LB. TURKEY, 2 LBS. DRESSING. 1 QT. GRAVY, 1 LB. CRANBERRY SAUCE, 2 CANS

BEANS OR CORN (#303), 12 B^OWN &

MPKINPIE

SERVE ROLLS, 1 PUI

WE WILL COOK YOUR ! lURKEY OR HAM FOR

EXTRA DRESSING $2^9

$|99

2LBS.F0R EXTRA GRAVY. I QT.

ORDERS MUST BE PLACED BY SUNDAY, NOV. 20TH TO GUARANTEE DELIVERY. ORDERS SHOULD BE PICKED UP BY 10:00 P.M., WED., NOV. 23RD. ALL ORDERS PICKED UP AND PROCESSED AT OUR BELLS FORK LOCATION IN GREENVILLE.

SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SEUaiON OF FRESH TURKEYS. GEESE. CAPONS. DUCKS. FRUITED HAMS AND FRUinD PICNICS.

lUCE

\NCY

PPLES..........

........59

CELERY.....

49<

STALK m

.2..n.00

RIES...........

12 OZ. 70*

ITOES..........

azBsSloo

IPFOR H

VR CUSTOM-MADE

FRUIT BOWLS!.

mlsii UNK $ 189 |nVE W

SAUSAGE...... I

ALL

FLAVORS

SLICED, CRUSHED OR CHUNKS

HARRIS'OWN _ _ HAIE

AIR-DRIED $ 199 BK...,

SAUSAGE I

IN SYRUP OR NATURAL 20 OZ. JUICE

1.5 LITER

CARLO ROSSI (HABLIS, cJkOO mahb RHINE, PINK CHABUS, 50 f LOUR

MARTHA WHITE, ROLLER CHAMPION O^AM^

SELF-RISING

5 LB.

VM ROSE, BORCUMDT

mhwaukee's

e AAO Mf- (HJVE

SALAD CUBES

22 OZ.

DIXIE CRYSTALS CONFECTIONERS SUGAR CRISCO SHORTENING

4X, LIGHT BROWN, DARK BROWN, lOX _ _

$019

1 LB.

HARRIS' MADE-RITE

BROWN 'N SERVE ROLLS

(LIMIT 1 WITH $10 FOOD ORDER)

PKGS.

FOR

DUNCAN HINES L

CAKE MIX 07

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE

8 OZ. INSTANT $2

13 OZ. VACUUM BAGSl ALL GRINDS

$199

HUNT-WESSON SALE

SWISS MISS ^ HOT COCOA MIX

PLAIN OR MINI MARSHMALLOW

wesson

WESSON OIL

$jjl9

24 OZ.

ORVILLE REOENBACHER'S

MICROWAVE POPCORN

$185

ji-.

SPARKLE PAPER

TOWELS

FROZEN FOODS

ROLL

NABISCO SALE

AMERICAN CLASSIC CRACKERS... lo.s oz CNIFSANOY (18 0z.),CHIWY CNIFS AH0Y(18oz.)or

STRIFEDCNIFSAHOYds.soz.) X# 17

HONEY MAID GRANAMS $1 70

OR CHINAMON GRAHAMS............u oz. I fT

UNSALTED TOPS OR LOW SALT

FREMIUM SALflNES............... oz 77

REGULAR OR LOW SALT

RIfZ CRACKERS.......

CHOCOLATE, HONEY, CINNAMON

rEDDYURAHAMS......

. 16 OZ.

1.89

.10OZ.

*1.39

ALL Vi . GAL. FLAVORS

BREYERS

ICE CREAM..

COOL WHIP

DESSERT T0FFING....OZ

$059

GREEN GIANT

Bl 'N BA6 VESETABIES......

BROCCOLI AND CHEESE, BRUSSEL SPROUTS, BROCCOLI SPEARS

MRS. SMITH'S

PUMPKIN PIE

PARADE

PIE SHELLS...

PET-RITZ DEEP DISH

PIE SHELLS...

26 OZ.

2 PAK

PAK

Vegetables That Can Safeguard Our Health

The benefits of plant foods vegetables, fruits and whole grains -- in maintaining good health is rarely disputed. Vet scientists have found that certain foods may go beyond health maintenance to provide special protection from chronic diseases.

One good example is cruciferous vegetables - those of the cabbage and mustard families, including broccoli, cauliflower, cabbage. Brussels sprouts, turnips and kale. Researchers have found that cruciferous vegetables contain a va-rietv of naturally occurring compounds that may provide protection against the development of several diferent kinds of cancer.

How these compounds inhibit cancer development is not completely understood, vut studies funded by the American Institute of Cancer Research and other organizations have shown that the protective effects occur with the compounds as they are found naturally in food. Thats why its important to include cruciferous vegetalbles as part of a balance diet, rather that relying on vitamin and mineral supplements to protect your health. Depending in which cruciferous vegetable you choose, youll also be getting a lowfat source of vitamin C, beta-carotene ( a form of vitamin A) and fiber, all of which are associated with lower cancer risk. So add variety to your menu planning by including these healthful vegetables on a regular basis.

Brussels sprouts are one type of cruciferous vegetable that provides manu of these nutrients. Choose Brussels sprouts that are firm, bright green and tightly closed, and without wilted or yellow outer leaves. A key to good flavor is not to overcook.

Brussels sprouts are delicious simply steamed and served plain of with bit of lemon. For something just a bit different, try them with this tasty sauce.

BRl SSELS SPROUTS IN CREAMY GARLIC SAUCE I 1/4 lbs. Brussels sprouts (30-:{5 medium)

I l/2Tbsp. margarine 3/4 medium garlic cloves, minced 1/2 cup evaporated skim milk 1/2 tsp. nutmeg (optional)

Fresh ground pepper to taste To prepare Brussels sprouts, trim their base, and remove any damaged outer leaves; cut a shallow-cross in the core to allow for even cooking. Put the sprouts in a bowl of lukewarm water, and swirl them around to briefly clean.

Cook them in a large saucepan of boiling water, uncovered, until crisp-tender, about 8-10 minutes (small sprouts need only 5-8 minutes). Drain the sprouts, and rinse then briefly in clod water. Drain well.

Melt the margarine in a large skillet over medium heat. Add the garlic, and cook until soft but not browned, about 4 to5 minutes. Reduce the heat to medium-low, and add the Brussels sprouts, evaporated milk, nutmeg and pepper. Cook the mixture until the sauce thickend enough to coat the sprouts a bit (about 15 minutes), stirring occasionally. Serve hot. Yields 4 servings, with about 108 calories and 5 grams of fat per serving.

Microwave Cooking

By Nancy Byal

BETTER HOMES/G*ARDENS

OUTDOOR THANKSGIVING

PRODUCE SALE

Thurs. frl. Sat. Only, Nov. 17,18 and 19

VIRaWM REB OR 60L0DI OBjaOOS

APPLES

CRISP. CELERY

GREEN

Beans

13 LB. BA6

LOCAL

COLLARDS

STALK

LB.

YELLOW

3 LB./ BAB

RED EMPEROR SEEDLESS

GRAPES 0

FLORIDA

ORANGES

LB.

WBITl-

OTATOES

4 LB. BAB

LOCAL GREEN

CABBAGE

19"

HD.

WHITE FLORIDA

GRAPEFRUIT

4/100

BANANAS

29^^

ELLOW OR WHITE

weetCom

2/7*

N0.1

SQUASH

SWEET

POTATOES

FOLGER'S

COFFEE

KRAFT

r4ARSHMALL0W

CREAM

7 0Z.

iPilisburv's PILLSBURY

CHOCOLATE CHOCOLATE CHIP. CHIP SUGAR

059 179

.14 0Z. 20 0Z. I

BEHY CROCKER

Muffin Streusel

JLUEBERRY

23.5 OZ.

INSTANT CRYSTALS

DOLE

PINEAPPLE

ASSORTED 20 OZ.

8 0Z.

FLAKED ADC AND PERK

KRAFT PHILADELPHIA

Cream Cheese

REGULAR OR LIGHT

8 0Z.

BETTY CROCKER

CAKE MIX

ASSORTED 105 OZ.

FRESH

CRANBERRIES

u. 89c

AHmC

P01AT0ES

39u

BAKER'S ANGEL FLAKE

COCONUT

14 OZ.

BETTY CROCKER

FROSTINGS

16 OZ. ASSORTED

DIXIE CRYSTALS

SUGAR

16 OZ.

4X. 10X, LIGHT & DARK BROWN

2/100

GOLD MEDAL

FLOUR

5 LB. BAG

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

OCEAN SPRAY

CRANBERRY

COKES

2 LITER

STRAINER or WHOLE

SAUCE

16 OZ

69C

PACHR'S lAIEl

SWEET POTATOES

69<

Bottled salsa makes a quick sauce for golden squash cubes. For even cooking, cut cubes uniform in size.

SPICY SQUASH

1 pound of banana squash or butternut

squash, peeled and cut into 3/4-inch cubes

2 tablespoons water

1 /4 cup finely chopped onion 1 clove garlic, minced 1 tablespoon margarine or butter 1/2 cup salsa

1/2 cup shredded Cheddar cheese (2 ounces) i/8 teaspoon pepper In a microwave-safe 1 1/2-quart casserole combine squash cubes and water. Cook, covered, on 100 percent power (high) 6 to 8 minutes or until tender, stirring once. Drain. In the casserole cook onion, garlic and margarine, uncovered, on high 1 to 2 minutes or until onion is tender.

Stir salsa, half the cheese and pepper into onion mixture. Gently fold in squash. Cook, uncovered, on high 2 to 3 minutes or until heated through. Top with remaining cheese. Let stand, covered, 1 to 2 minutes or until cheese is melted. Makes 4 servings.

Nutrition information per serving: 141 cal., 5 g pro., 15 g carb., 8 g fat, 15 mg chol, 328 mg sodium. U.S. RDA; 156 percent vit. A, 26 percent vit. C, 16 percent calcium, 16 percent phosphorus

115 OZ. BAB

DECAFFEINATED

CRYSTALS

2v2 size

CANS

BEHY CROCKER

Potato Medleys

Le Sueur Peas

300 size

REO BAND

FLOUR

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

5 LB. BAG

DEL MONTE

RAISINS

GOLOEN SEEOLESS A SEEOLESS

soz I

DEL MONTE

VEGETABLES

FRENCH CUT GREEN BEANS. GOLDEN C/S OR W/K CORN

GALLO PREMIUM

WINES

CNABIIS ILANC. RHINE PMK CHAILIS. REO ROSE. IN ROSE. lUNGUNOT A PREMIUM BIUSN

303 SIZE

2/1

8 0Z.

089

45 OZ. SCALLOPPEO/IROCCOLI 0R5 0Z. OROCCOLI/AUGRATIN

990

fm-BOUNTY ^^TOWELS

ASSORTED

79?

Healtli A Beauty Aids

SELSUN OIUE

SHAMPOO

SPEARS 10 OZ

COOL WHIP ooz 89c

79C

2^9

PET RITZ

PIE SHELLS

. 2PR.

BREYERS

ICE CREAM

1/2 CAL.

WIN AT LEAST

$500<

IN CASH

IN OUR BIB MONEY

JACK

Shop Eze

ADDED EACH WEEK UNTIL WE HAVE A WINNER!

WONDERFUL CASH DOLLARS!

NOTHING TO BUY! YOU DO NOT NAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN.

LAST WEEK'S WINNER

No WIiHMr

GET YOUR CASH MONEY CARD PUNCHED FREE THIS WEER!

iFboeCAND

Have A Happy Da

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. Novemb^M6^98e D-7

The Kitchen Is Becoming A Place For Entertaining

Hy Minnie Hevnnrdinn

LAT VVP NKWS SKItVK'K

Prices Geod Thursday thru Wedntsdoy

Foodlands GradeA Meats!

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF!

SMOKED HAMS

SHANK HALF

EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED

MILK

@ 139

STOVE TOP

Stuffing Mix

WHOLE

SIRLOIN TIPS

CUT TO ORDER

FREE!

BUTT HALF When WE pay less. YOU pay less!

PEANUT CITY

Country Hams

ASSDRTED

6DZ.

WHOLE ' GRADE' A"

Ss turkeys

TiMItIO I2LBS.&UP

WHOLE

14?

When WE pay less.

YOU pay less!

OLE TARHEEL OLD FASHION

FRESH LINK DRY SALT

SAUSAGE CORNED HAM

FOOPLANP

12 PACK

BROWN & SERVE

ROLLS

12/99

WHOLE OR HALF

BRKE-RITE

SHORTENING

42 OZ.

nHIYlO )2LBS.&UP

95? W V?

m 10 LB. BOX 16.95

SIRLOIN

TIP

roast

BEALE'S COURTLAND BRAND

ROLL

SAUSAGE

17? 2/1

GWALTNEY'S

SLICED

BACON

1 LB. PKG.

' WE ALSO HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF HOLIDAY ITEMS FOR YOUR ^ BAKING NEEDS.

' FRESH OYSTERS. HENS.

N DUCKS. FRESH TURKEYS. TURKEY BREASTS AND BUTTERBALL TURKEYS.

1 ^ A'//.,

FOOPLANP

CRANBERRY

SAUCE

303 SIZE

LAND-O-UKES

BUTTER

FOOOtANO

COOK YOUR

THANKSGMNR

DINNER!

WE WILL COOK YOUR TURKEY OR HAM

FOR ONLY 600 POUND (AVAIUBLi IN STORES WITH DEU DEPT. ONLY)

eOCOHOT, POMPKWi SWEH POTATO

CAKES ROW only S7 Al MCh 2 UVER CDCRNOT, CHDCDLATE t PINEAPPLE

VECETABLES AVAIURLE BY PINT OR QUART I TarMft. Ham or aWar llaais an raaHy to ktat i nrm

Call Today and Place Your Order!

FOPPLANP'S THANKSGIVING PELI FEATURE:

TURKEY

(UNCOOKED WEISNT) 10-12 LOS.

2 LBS. GREEN BEANS.

I QT. GRAVY,

I SWEET POTATO PIE OR 1 PUMPKIN PIE 6 ROLLS

TURKEY

(ONGOOKED WENHT) 20IM.

2 LBS. GREEN BEANS, 4 LBS. STUFFING,

2 OTS. GRAVY,

1 SWEET POTATO PIE OR PUMPKIN PIE

HAM BAKED

12-14 LIS.

2 LBS. YAMS,

2 LBS. GREEN BEANS,

12 ROLLS,

1 SWEn POTATO PIE OR 1 PUMPKIN PIE

335

* Rey nolds Wrap

REYNPLPS WRAP

25 X 12"

lEnNUSTaHKET

BROWN N BAG

19X23

Wishes for a HAPPY THANKSGIVING from __

OPEN 'TIL 1:00 P.M. THANKsavmo DAY!

PRICES EFFECTWE NDV. 17, IS, 19,19SS WE RESERVE TNE RICHT TD UNIT QOANTITIES. WE SIADLT ACCEPT USJI.A. FSRD STAMPS.

bNVENS MANKH - MEMORIAL DNiVE

Mon.-TlMirs. 7 n 'til 9 pw, Wdtoy 7 'tR fiOO p.* Saturday 7 am 'tU 9 pm, Simday 7:30 ooi 'tH 0 pm Wi invht prico comparUoa at any Hom In oar itoroi. Frath prodoci low prkai.

Wo occapt oH otfcar toad otara coapowt

As more and more homeowners admit that the heart ot the home is the kitchen, many are converting this vital space from a work room into a showcase for entertaining.

"The market is exploding. I've never seen it this strong sime I started the business in 1972. ' said Kenneth Kohl, president, and chief executive officer of Western States Manufacturing Co.. a kitchen and bath appliance distributor in Santa Ana, Calif. "In the last year we've seen a rapid escalation ot remodeled home kitchens, and we expect to see over 5 million kitchens remodeled through 1989,

With property values increasing, the option to renovate over that ol moving to a more expensive home seems more attractive to many. As a consequence, the field is increas ingly attractive to designers, con tractors and even those trom other professions At a National Kitchen and Bath Association-sponsored kitchen specialist training .'^eminar held in Los Angeles recently, one former schoolteacher interested in kitchen design said. "1 vvatil to go "where the money is "

Stewart Fair, president of the kitchen and balh association's Southern (alifornia chapter, foresees extensive growth in the industry and in consumer interest. "What excites me is the trend to do an upscale kitchen." the former master cabinetmaker said, "The kitchen is a party riMim now, a place for social gatherings. We have to make kitchens big enough tor guests, the majority of w hom I lock to this room. We re also doing a lot of kitchens with butler or service pantries so caterers don t have to Ix-seen

An influx ot new gourmel appli anees continues to replace old ones in kitchen showrooms, with luxury items now being treated as neces sary. "Keeping up with new pro ducts is a job in itself, Fair said "Among these are the halogen cooktops (electric halogen elemenls that let you cook with the instani on-and-oli response ot gas) and (llv'; Monogram appliances. Also, inoie and more p(ople are going lor soful countertops such as granite and For ian."

"There's a lot more interest toda> in upgrading sinks and laueeK, Kohl said. Thesi* finishing loiuhes, he added, are usually overlookt'd in the planning stage ot the project. viM are among the most conspicuous aiiil most often used pieces ot e(|uipiu(uit in the kitchen.

Designers are choosing taiuels with pullout spray features and sinks in single, double or triple tiowl configurations. "The KWC lancet, for example, has tour leet ot hose extension with l)oth aerated and needle spray. Kohl said "Now you can bring the water to the jkiI rafhei than bringing the pot to the sink " Kohl described Furo (lesigii suik^ that are made ot stainless steel, cast iron or newer space age materials which are heat and slain resistant He was referring to the Klanco. which is made of a purt sihcalc quartz called .Silacron

Popcorn Sales Continue Hot

$552 million dollars! This tigure isnt that ot the naitonal debt but rather 1987 popcorn sales. That lig ure represents a popping 51 {xm cciiI increase since 1984,

Today, more and more consuiiici -are turning to popcorn tor its heallli and nutritional benefits. So. along with spiraling sales goes an ex plosive consumption figure Aiiicn cans munched more than 741 million pounds of unpopped corn in 1987, or 48 quarts tor every man, woman and child.

Popcorn's pop"ulai ily comes a> no surprise. It's a g(M)d source ol essential fiber, contains no salt, ai tificial additives or preservalue-and is low in calories. lfn|)oppLd popcorn is omposcd ol 71 pciceni carbohydrate, Iti .5 percent protein. i percent fat and pm cent water And, popcorn is recommended tiy a numlM'r ot health organi/alioie the American ('ancei Societ\ and ilm NaitoanI Fanccr Insliliile reeom. mend it for its lihcr eonlent, llie American Dental Assoeiaiton recommends it as a snack altei native; and the American I'lelele Asswiation permits it as a liiead exchange on wciglil control diets According to the I'.S Department ot Agriculture, one cup ol plain i>op corn poptHd in a hot air contains on ly about 27 calorics; popped m od and salted, it's alioul ;i:$. Micnu'.avf popcorn has only slightly mon' (alo ries

From the calorie conscious to those watching their .srIuiii intakt, to those concerned with tat and cholesterol, to those who simply cn joy it any way. it's obvious that i>o|i corn can have a place in evei yone s diet.

D-8 .MeuaiiyHetiector.UreenvMie.N.u. v,t,u..auay. ^ "m IT 1 "M

Teens Should Smarten Up On Trips To Marketplace

sir 1 i.:-i___i. i_____

By Rose Dosti

I.AT \VP NKWS SERVICE

The average supermarket contains about 20,000 items from which the consumer must choose. Is the consumer confused by the array?

Are consumers making the right choices for the health and welfare of the family'?

Bettve .Nowlin, representative of the Arrierican Dietetic Association in Los .Angeles, said that - there is reason for concern.

-With seven out of 10 mothers more than 50 percent of all married women with children - working outside the home, teen-agers have stepped in to shop for the family groceries." Nowlin said. "This concerns us because the supermarket is a confusing place to shop if you don't know what you are doing."

While teen-agers are doing a fairly decent job of shopping, knowledge and expertise are required to make nutritionally wise food choices that aftect the entire family. Nowlin said, Since many teen-agers are doing most of the family grocery slx^pping. thev do need advice." she s.iid .A study conducted by the Teeruige Research Unlimited in Lake Forest.

111 . indicates that in 195S teen-agers, the prime family shopper today, will lie spending $47.7 billion of the iami-Iv funds for groceries and other household items, most of it in the grocery store. The study showed ihat teen-agers spend l.i hours a week shopping for the family, about ' 1.05 for males and 1.72 for females.

The teen shoppers purchase just about every item a family might need at a grocery store, the study showed. But they may or may not be purchasing Moms favorite brand products and they are making independent product choices.

Peter Zoilo, executive vic-e president of Teenage Research Unlimited. said that "The studies are show ing that more arid more young shoppers are making major independent decisions in the supermarket and the numbers are on the increase. .And they are showing a sense of responsibility. When they go to shop, they go wfth a generic list prepared by-mothers. However. 56 percent of the shoppers are splitting their decisions between brands .Mom buys and those they themselves decide upon. Only 11 percent follow Mom's shopping list exclusively.

Were still exploring the group who does not ever purchase their parent s brand choices," Zoilo said.

Teen-agers wield extraordinary influence on what is purchased, whether or not they do the shopping, the study showed. About 28 percent of the females studied have some influence over what brand detergent a parent will come home with. About 47 percent influence their parents purchase of cookies, 32 percent of salty snacks, 55 percent of cereal, 44 percent of juice, 20 percent of soup,

72 percent of soft drinks, 26 percent of frozen dinners, 28 percent of salad dressing, 11 percent of canned pasta and 38 percent of cheese.

The marketers need to reach teens through advertising in teen media, and develop advertising executions that appeal to teens and very few are doing it, Zoilo said. These numbers will only get higher each year. Because of mothers working outside the home we can expect more and more teens spending the family grocery budget, whether we like it or not. After all. teen-agers have the time to spend waiting in a grocery line. Its a responsibility that is being forced upon them. Also interesting. Zoilo said, is that the teen population is rapidly declining, so per capital expenditure is actually higher than before. That gives stronger meaning to the $47.7 billion they spend in the market," Zoilo said.

(The teen-age population is expected to continue to decrease until 1992, at which time there will be an increase until the turn-of-the-cen-tury, Zoilo said).

Teen-agers. Zoilo said, are far more sophisticated shoppers than is often believed. Our studies are showing that their attitudes toward health and important nutritional issues such as sodium intake, are as much a concern to them as their parents.

They worry about what ingredients go into their bodies these days. he said. In fact, about one-third of the kids are more concerned in 1988 than they were last year as to whether the cereal they eat is good for them.

About 42 percent also purchased frozen meals. About 39 percent brought home salad dressing, 42 percent cheese and yogurt, 51 percent cereal and 28 percent rice.

Even though teen-oriented groceries are high on the list, they also are becoming good label shoppers.

Among the teen-oriented products strictly for their own use, the study indicated the following: 32 percent purchase cookies for themselves; 35 percent purchase potato chips; 22 percent tortilla chips, 33 percent ice cream; 5 percent buy salad dressings for their own use and 7 percent buy frozen dinners for themselves.

In an effort to help the consumer learn how to make nutritious food selections from the vast number of items in markets day, the California Dietetic Association came up with pointers for healthful supermarket survival.

"Shopping the outer limits of the grocery store is one way to assure selecting a variety of nutritious foods from the four food groups (fruits-vegetables, grains, meats and dairv products), and avoid foods too high'in fat, salt, sugar and calories, Nowlin said.

The . usual layout of the supermarket places produce, meat, bakerv and dairy products in the

outer limits, making it easy to shop the periphery of the market for the basic four food groups before entering the inner zones, where much of the impulse buying can take place.

One way to avoid the pitfalls of impulse grocery shopping within the danger zones, is to become a label reader. Labels will tell you which foods are high in fat. salt, sugar and calories, Nowlin said.

Here are Nowlins tips for wise supermarket shopping:

Shop at one or two stores to save time. You can get in and out of a store faster if you know the layout, Nowlin said.

Have a shopping list an^save up to 20 percent on the grocery bill, Nowlin said. Use coupons only if you would normally buy the product and know it is a saving.

-Try the less expensive generic items, Nowlin said. Many such items are just as nutritious as the more costly brand-name products. Never shop when you are hungry. And if a sale item is sold out, ask for a rain check. Most reputable grocery stores will honor a rain check.

Buy fresh produce during the peak season, when they are lowest in

price and highest in quality.

Shop for bright-colored fruits and vegetables. They are highest in vitamins A and C.

Store any perishable items immediately upon returning home to avoid deterioration.

-Check for open-dating on food items to be sure you are not taking home an older item.

Food Lion Or Cuddy Farms

GRADE A BASTED

10 LBS. & UP

TURKEYS

Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, November 20,1988,

pZ'^ole Or oi

7^'on

EXTRA LOW PRICES...EVERYDAY!

8 Oz. - Pepperidge Farms

STUFFING

8 Oz. Crescent/9.5 Oz. Cinnamon

MERICO ROLLS

Crisp Crunchy

CELERY

stalk

16 Oz. - Whole/Jellied Ocean Spray

CRANBERRY SAUCE

8 Oz. - Food Lion

SOUR CREAM

SOUR

CREAM

5 Lb. - Plain/Self-Rising

FOOD LiOM

Yellow Or Zuchlnl

SQUASH

Lb.

Holiday

POINSETTiAS

Food Lion

Egg Nog..'.. Quart .89

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. Nove(T>t)g^

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an advertised item, we will offer you your choice of a comparable item, when available, reflecting the same savings or a rain-check which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purchased. '

dealers.

UNLIMITED

Double Coupons

All This Week

See Store For Details

BUTTERMILK, SKIM, LIGHT 'N' LIVELY, HOMOGENIZED OR

Sealtest 2% Milk

Vz-Gallon

99*

Play Kroger's New Match 8 Win Game, "Cost Cutter Cash Saverama", And You Could Tako Home CASH! FREE PRIZES! A Trip To The CarribeanI

0001 CHMiT M or sfmMafn IS IMS

|CASH SAVERAMA!|

naorPMiEt

1 VISIT

1] VlSdt

IIVIWI

...... 'd 1

026000:1

78.646 1

38.4H)

01.000

206,000 1

16.7K):1

7.686:1

0100

400

20,600; 1

1 677 1

7891

OEO

800

10.260:1

786 1

384:1

OlO

1,600

6.407:1

421 1

210:1

4,000

2 060 t

166 1

76:1

06-

4.000

2 060 1

1661

78:1

Product*

240.000

34 1

3 1

I-

VtAi

iso>4a

33 1

3 1

-INSTANT WIN

Th gaitM I* tMmg pMyad m 42 Kroow motm in Nortn Carotmt. South Carolina and Gaoreia. NOTE: Thata odda attactiva until Octobar 20. 1000. Altar tha data, you mult laa oddi poatad inj panicipaime atoraa and nawpapar advatliaamonia Schadulad tarmwiation data Oacambar 11.

GRADE A

GWALTNEY TENDERIZEDYOUNG MARVEL TURKEYS SMOKED HAMS

limit 1 TURKEY PER CUSTOMER PER ORDER WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER EXCLUDING ADVERTISED SPECIALS.

18 LBS.

& UP LB.

WHOLE ONLY 20 LBS. & UP

1/2 HAM OR SLICED. lb

GRADE A

10-14

YOUNG MARVEL TURKEYS.,

WHOLE OR HALF

CORNED HAMS

LB.

GWALTNEY

SMOKED PICNICS

LB.

SWIFTS

BUTTERBALL

TURKEYS

10 LBS. & UP

PEANUT CITY

COUNTRY

HAMS

$-139 Si 49

WHOLE. .LB.

HALF OR SLICED LB

WWUIM MB EVES. WHIIU NEW VOBK STMTS

BONELESS & SLICED FREE

LB.

FRESH CHICKEN LIVERS OR GIZZARDS.......

PHILADELPHIA

SIMKED SAUSAGi

GROUND FRESH DAILY

FRESH GROUND BEEF

5 LB. PKG. OR MORE

LB.

MORRELL BEST GRADE

BACON

FRESH TURKEY OR FRESH TURKEY BREAST ARE AVAILABLE BY SPECIAL ORDER ONLY. LAND-O-LAKES WHITE OR DARK

TURKEY

ROAST

STORE HOURS OPEN SUNDAY 1 PM-6 PM MONDAY-SATURDAY 8 AM-8 PM

GRADE A

WHOLE FRYERS

LIMIT 4 FRYERS PER CUSTOMER PER ORDER WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER EXCLUDING ADVERTISED SPECIALS.

1/2 GALLON BREYERS ALL NATURAL

ICE CREAM

FOR

BRIGHT-N-EARLY FRESH

ORANGE DRINK.

1/1 GALLON PAPER CARTON

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDKSDRY. NOVEMBER IB - SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1988

FOOD STAMPS, WIC VOUCHERS AND MASTER CARD AND VISA WELCOME

RICHFOOD GRADE A

JUMBO EGGS

DOZ.

211 JARVIS STREET HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS QUANTITY RIGHT.^ RF<;c:owcn

WHITE CLOUD

TOILET TISSUE.

ROLL , PKG.

17 0Z. BOX BUTTER GOLDEN OR YELLOW ONLY

LIMIT 4 BOXES PER CUSTOMER PER ORDER WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER EXCLUDING ADVERTISED SPECIALS.

DUNCAN HINES

CAKE MIX

SOUTHERN BISCUIT

SELF RISING FLOUR......

PARADE WHOLE

SWEET POTATOES . . . .CAN FOR

holiday FIXIS

2.J1.00

MAYONNAISE M.69

KRAFT MINIATURE OR

REGULAR SIZE A $4 A A

MARSHMALLOWS... . li' 2 *1 .

MOUNT OLIVE SWEET ^ . /% /\

SALAD CUBES ^5ar' *1.29

EAGLE BRAND MILK . . . CAN' M.29

ORANGE JUICE..

% GALLON PAPER CARTON

PARADE HEAVY DUTY

ALUMINUM FOIL

37VFOOT 39

ROLL I

PLENTY OF TURKEY ROASTING PANS AVAILABLE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE SHIPMENT OF ALL TYPES FOIL PANS, ETC.

WHITE POTATOES

10 LB. BAG

LIMIT ONE BAG

OCEAN SPRAY

FRESH

CRANBERRIES

FLORIDA

ORANGES., b;

PEPSI COLA

ALL 2 LITERS

EXTRA LARGE

CRISP

CELERY.

BUNCH

RED GRAPES

79i

tlUERBAIIAIHS

31BS.

FOR

$100

OCEAN SPRAY JELLIED OR WHOLE

CRANBERRY SAUCE..

SIZE

#300

CAN

59*

PET RITZ

FROZEN PIE CRUSTS

(PKG. OF 2 10 OZ. CRUSTS)

CRUSH SOFT DRINKS

ASSORTED FLAVORS

2 LITER SIZE

CRUSHED PINEAPPLE

NATURAL JUICE OR SYRUP PACKED

8 0Z. CAN

4. LB BAG PURE-N-SWEET BLENDED SUGAR

LIMIT ONE WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER EXCLUDING ADVERTISED SPECIALS.

w-A.

1I-80

Oven proof and microwave safe sets. Choose from 8 square cake set, 1 qt. oblong set and 1 qt. round set with cover.

YQW OUNCE

IFHC

I A 1 itM -----

20T.6LASS

CASSEROLE

8x12%

zviim PROFESSIONAL SIZE HEAVYDUTY

FLOOR JACK

Detachable extension handle. Lifts cars, boats & Nght trucks.

IQT. GLASS CASSEROLE WITH COVER

DECORATIVE GLASS

SERVING ROWLS

Two elegant styles to choose from:

8V4" W X 5 H footed or 9Vi" W x 4" H classic.

YOUR CHOKE

2QT.

CASSaOLE

WITHCOVa

Anchor

Hockmg

DRIVE AIR IMPACT

OEEP SOCKET SET

Contains eight S.A.E. sockets in sizes 5/16 thru 3/4 in metal case.

IMF

FMiM

Quiet opera speed contri

THERMAL

UNED

WORK

GLOVES

With leather strip palm

EVHW

FLASHLIGHT

COMBO

Includes: Two 0 size flashlights with 4 batteries.

*W-EAR STEREO HEADPHONE

With storage box. ,

Gcnv

SLUMBER

DIMMER

r 4

Gong

Contains: 3/8 Dr. 8" R Bars, 5/8 & 13/16 Deep Sockets, Spin Os 3/4, and plastic case.

Gradually dims light to off as child falls asleep.

POWER

ALERT

ALARM

22PC.T-BAR

SOCKET & BIT SET

Includes: 1 T-bar, 9 sockets 5-13mm & 11 drive bits: 3 Phillips, 3 star and 5 straight.

5 PC. SNAP RING

Heat treated, with coated handles. Sizes: 5Vi, two 6. TVi" and 8". Straight and 90* offset t^.

Alerts to electrical failure with automatic light and (^kmal alarm.'

PVC ELECTRICAL TAPE

3/4 X 60 FT.

8 PC. MECHANICS

SCREWDRIVER SET

Includes: 5 standard sizes: 3/8 X 8, 5/16 X 8. 1/4 X 4", 3/16 X 3", 1/4 X 1-1/2. 3 Phillips sizes: *2 x 4, *2 x 1-1/2,1x3.

5 re.

RATCHET

BOX

WRENCH

SET

Sizes: <A" thni 7/S". Piisli-liuttoii reversible ratcheting wrenches.

12 PC. PUNCHA CHISEL SET

iji

hmifht

Fully hardened & machined. Contour ground ed^es.

2-E

: BARGAINS!

itaM

TOOLS QT3

EVERYTHING FOR LESS AT

BIG LOTS

'stfo"'

PNEUMATIC DUAL ACTION SANDER

)peration. Built-in regulator for positive

control.

16 PC. COMBO WRENCH SET

Fully polished, drop forged alloy steel. SIZES: W* x IA" by leths.

5 PC. 3/8 DR. SOCKET SET

8" Ratchet Handle, 1 Vj" & 3" Extension 16 Spark Plug Sockets, 1/2" & 9/16" n Disk, 1 Sockets (6 pt.) from 3/8 thru

ase.

AIR CUT-OFF TOOL

Features: 18,000 RPM variable speed motor, 3" grinding wheel. '/<" air inlet, durable bail bearing construction. Plastic cutting guard.

100 WAn S0LDERB4G GUN KIT

includes: solder, flux, and 3 tips. SE-109A

MMKLECmONK

GLUE GUN

For crafts, models, woodworking, flooring and more! Uses 5/16" diameter glue sticks, 2 included.

10PK.8/16

6LUESTKKS

10 PC. T-HANOLE HEX KEY SET

Chrome Vanadium Steel.

2 T0N HAND POWER PULLER

Heavy gauge drop forged steel. Net Wt. 8 lbs. Wire length 13 ft. Max. lift 5 ft.

mmtm

2 PC. GIRLS

SWEATER/SKIRT SETS

nmiiminjfl

Fashionable soft knit sets.

Choose from an assortment of patterned tops with solid skirts.

SIZES: 4/6X and 7/14

ROBROY BOYS DRESS PANTS^

Assorted colors.

TODDLER I&BDYS CORDURDY PANTS

PuH-on pants in assorted colors.

INFANTS

& TODDLERS FLANNEL SHIRTS

Boys & girls' long-sleeved flannel shirts in assorted prints and plaids.

MFANT 12-24 MO. TODDLER: 2-4 YRS.

WOMENS PLUS SIZE SWEATERS

Wide assortment of styles and colors in ramie/cotton.

19 PC. POWER DRIVER

BIT SET

HEAVY GAUGE STEEL TRUCKS

Assorted models.

UMtU firmi

^CHILDRENS VIDEOTAPES

Assorted fun titles.

499 ^

VIDEO

Fits most cordless screwdrivers.

SPARKYib LIGHT-UP PUSH TOY

Lights sparkle & change color.

COMP. TO 8.H

DISNEYLAND PLAY SETS

Bendable 4Vt" figure with special feature accessories.

25 PC. LONG HEX KEY SET

Industrial chrome molybdenum steel. SAE & METRIC. Vinyl pouch included.

Machine washable. PuMiy not included.

ioxika POUND PUPPES^ OUTFITS

rm Assorted styles.

^ Machine EA. washable.

EVERYTHING FOR LESS AT

''Mi

- < , ,*

P- .

,,v.

iSW

Satistactlon guaranteed or your money back

f^Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1988

Items Indicated larger stores only"are available in BarboursvIHe, Charleston, SC (Northwoods), Charleston, WV, Charlotte, Columbia, Durham, Fayetteville, Greensboro, Raleigh, Roanoke, Wilmington and Winston-Salem.

Sears Prictng Policy: All reductions are from Sears regular prices, unless otherwise stated 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 (or pick up or delivery. Delivery is not included in selling prices.SEARSYbutmonev^worthandawhoklotttiore.FLT.2 FLT.1

3C4 11/16/88

Craftaman Hand Tool Full Uflllmitad Warranty

II any Crallsman hand tod ever laHs to give complete satistaction. return it lor tree replacement.

CRAFSMAN 300-PIECE TOOL SET

20099

No Monthly Payment Until May I989t on Sears Payment Plan.

1/4, 3/8,1/2-inch drive tools: Standard and deep sockets Standard and metric sizes; 6,8, and 12-point sockets

includes wrenches, screwdrivers, nutdrivers, hex key sets, hacksaw A complete set for the shop or home!

Special purchase. Quantises limited. tThere will be a finance charge for the deferral period.

AMERICAS BEST-SELLING HAND TOOL SETS117-PIECE TOOL SET 62-PIECE TOOL SET SPECIAL PURCHASE

33735

INCLUDES STORAGE CASE Craftsman Il7-pc. mechanics ^

. 1/4, 3/8,1/2-inch drive ^

tools, sockets Standard and metric

Special purchase. Quanliliet limited.

set

33181

With 3 Craftsman ratchets

Va, %, /^inch drive tools and sockets

> Standard and metric sizes

Special purchase. QuantHles limited.

LUIUIS

Craftsman 9-drawer storage combo

199

for Both

Internal and external locking bars

4 casters

Plenty of storage space

Quanlltes Limited

65817/65824

A. Wire-in control ....... 19.99

B. Plug-in control.............19.99

C. Screw-in control............19.99

4iioe

1 8-pc. screwdriver set

4-pc, plier set

Socket wrench set

Starter tool set

Save 15% |cgg Craftsman. |Ij

Reg. $19.99

Save 20%! |||gg Craftsman. |2f

Reg. $24.99

20-piece. |f|99 Craftsman.

Special purchase Quantities limited

9-piece. 01199

Craftsman. t^

Special purchase. Quantities limiled

C. 22644

5/8-HP motor develops 1%-HP

With rip fence, miter gauge

Special purchase. Quantities Nmited.

349

Reg.$449 99

A 8-inch table saw including extra blade

l^HP develops 1-HP

Direct drive motor

17x30*in. worktable

1%-ln. cut at 90"

B. lO-in. Band Saw

Cast iron base

Cuts thick material up to 3-inches

11V2-in. X 11V2-in. worktable

C. Belt disc sander

^A-HP motor

4x36-in. belt; 6-in. disc

Table tilts, locks to 90

Quick release belt tension

Jointer planer

Save $150! 6Ve-inch

349

Reg $49999

17882/92 ^

1 lO-in. miter saw I

Wet dry vac access.

VALUE

2-HP compressor |

Includes 01099

extra blade|^|^

Special purchase Quantities NmitMt.

2.25 peak 111199 HR Tote.

Special purchase. Quantitiaa limitad

Ratchet or i|||99

impact wrench. "w

12-gal tank QAQ99

2-cyl pump. t|Jnrw

Reg $399 99

5-HP compressor

599'

Reg $79999

Save $200! Cnn99 30-gallon.

CRAFTSMAN

QUALITY YOU CAN TRUST

SAVE 80

CRARSMAN

Vacuum

shredder/

bagger

I tRSP ifleans Regular separate prices total

319?^

$399.99

Vacuums, shreds and bags in one operation. Reduces 12 bushels of dry leaves into a 3-bushel pick-up bag. Snout design resists bridging or clogging. Clears a 25-in. wide path, blower attachment included.

79681

Craftsman 14-HP Yard Tractor

1499

Reg. $1899.99

25S91

Twin cylinders, cast iron sleeves, 38-inch mowing deck, 5 speed transaxle plus reverse. Turf saver tires for great traction.

Craftsman 18-HP Garden Tractor

1999

Reg. $2399.99

Smooth riding, twin cylinder engine with 6-speed heavyduty transaxle. Huge 44-inch height adjustable mowing deck. Accepts a wide range of optional attachments.

Umited Warranty for years spedfied. See store tor dqtails.

79638

SAVE *50

Craftsman blower 1-HP, 2 speed, 300 |;| CFM at 125 MPH.

Vac bag.

HSPt*109.98

ZSAVE *30

tain saw

Craftsman 2-HP 59

Reg. $89.99

79602

SAVE *10

1/4-HP Weedwacker Craftsman 13 in. swath, adjustable handle.

Reg. $49.99

SAVE *70

Craftsman blower Sears Best 28 cc MQ98 gas blower. 340 CFM at 150 MPH.

SAVE *50

20-in. gas chain saw

Craftsman 3S CIO, 299

Reg $349.99

full anti-vibration.

79712

SAVE *20

26 cc Weedwacker Craftsman 16-in. |nQ99 swath, rear-mount I5I engine. Gas. *^

SAVE *70

Craftsman mower 4.0-RP**, 22-in. Q>|Q99 cut. Super Pull- 0*151 Ute starter. q wiss

-RP means reserve power

CLOSEOUT

Kenmore gas grill 523 sq. in. win- |QQ99 dow, heat gauge,

LP tank. 40,000

Arvin Alert'** electric heater

39^

Reg. $49 99

SAVE *10

1250/1500 watt settings. Shuts off if tipped, alarm sounds, light glows.

83175

Humidifier, air cleaner QQ99

WWReg $49.99

SAVE no

By Pollenex. Adds comfort to dry winter air. 3-gal. capacity; 2 fan speeds.

59!

Ultrasonic humidifier

199

' Reg $79.99

SAVE *20

Sunbeam 2-gallon runs up to 24 hours on 1 fill. Automatic shutoff when empty.

Wood basket M99

Reg $19.99

SAVE *5

In antique or polished brass finish; perfect complements to our HEATSCREENS-.

Iron grate

14 Reg $19.99

SAVE *5

strong, rugged, 24 inches wide to hold plenty of logs for a beautiful fire.

Special purchase loo! set

Antique or polished brass finish. Handsome oak handles. Five pieces.

4524-34

GET RELIEF

Air passing through is up to 98% clean

Electronic air cleaner

Special purchase, quantities limited

So efficient it traps bacteria! Removes smoke, pollen, more Comfort most anywhere, use on table-top or wall mount in bedroom, living room or office. Handsome wood-look cabinet.

Three speeds let you pick the cleaning power you want. Low speed operates whisper-quiet for nighttime.

Cleans up to 7200 cu. ft. per hour. Charcoal filter removes odors.

83260

Enjoy an unobstructed view of your fire! No vertical door frames get in the way

Bay-style

HEATSCREEN

139

Special purchase, quantities limited

Only $10 monthly on SearsCharge^

Stylish bay design turns your fireplace into an eye-catching area of warmth. Polished brass finish. k^ Strong tempered glass and mesh backup screen guard against sparks and let your fire's natural beauty shine through 14* Wood handles; elegant top, bottom filigree.

^Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance.

94011-2 Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

SAVE ^70

SAVE =100

SAVE =600

19-in. tabletop color TV

22999

18-key wireless remote coritrol, electronic tuning.

$299.99

Magnovox 25-in. color console TV

549^

999 w* w

23-key remote MTS stereo, AA/ jacks.

4820/1/2

46-in. big-screen color TV

su2199

On-screen menu, MTS stereo, quartz tuner.

54461

SAVE =50!

Remote control CD player ^ 16999

$219.99 IWW

16-track random programming, track search, more!

SAVE =20020-in. color TV with VCR with on-screen on-screen display! programming!

Sony 100-watt rack system

Res 599^

$799.99 WWW

100 watts per channel at 20Hz to 20kHz with 0.08% THD.

9332

299

Was $449.99 July '88

On-screen display! 119-channel cable compatibility, electronic quartz tuning, 20-key wireless remote control, ATV input.

SAVE =30

Reg.

$349.99

Features step-by-step instructions on TV screen! 27-function wireless remote control, 1-yr./8-event timer, quartz tuner.

Simulated TV reception on all sets shown.

All TV picture sizes on page are measured diagonally.

Yamaha PSS-170 keyboard

$12999 WW

Mid-size keyboard with 100 preset sounds!Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

12 PRICE!

Kenmore 2-speed upright vac

Catalog Price $19999

8-pile height settings powerful 6.0-ami motor, more.

Only SEARS has Kenmore... the name you can trust!

3.9 peak HP canister vac

Powerful motor creates strong suction .95 VCMA HP) for tough clean-ups! Dirt-seeking floor light, triple air filtration system, 20-ft. Magicord.

Word processing electronic spell-corrector typewriter

20-digit displaysee errors before they are printed! 4,000-character editable text memory, 50,000-word built-in electronic dictionary, more!

DIGITAL DISPLAY!

53509

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

ON THIS PAIR!

Wash the BIG loads with the largest usuable capacity in the industry**!

399

Reg $549 99

lO-cycle washer-total care for all fabric types! Dual Action* agitator gets even large loads thoroughly clean! White.

'Basad on the results ol tests oomparing the washing systems ol Sears modal #27811 to washing systems used Si top of the Hna models norrrui cyde by alt other domestic manufacturers.

"Based on OOE measurements and die reauRs of waahabHlty tests using standard AHAM test loads and washabilty standards.

27811

319.

Reg.

$44999

types! Automatic solid-state sensing. White.

Installations extra Dryers connectors extra

SAVE

*150

^120! PAIR! 1

48^fe ----

Compact washer, dryer pair

White

Reg. $489 99 WWW

8-cycle washer.

White

Reg. $319.99 wUW

5-cycle dryer.

88701

SAVE ^50!

Kenmore large-capacity washer

299

$34999 fcW W

6-cycles, 3-water temperatures. White.

SAVE

*40!

Kenmore large-capacity dryer

259

$299.99 fcWW

4-cycles, 2-temperatures. White.

68201

SAVE *200!

Kenmore 21.7-cu. ft. refrigerator

699

All frostless. Durable seamless liner. White.

68241

WiTH iCEMAKER JUST *80 MORE!

Icemaker hookup extra 68881

Kenmore I8.l-cu. ft. total capacity refrigerator/ freezer

599?

$749 99

All-frostless convenience! Crisper plus Nice N Fresh pan fpr fresh foods. Roomy meat pan, textured steel doors, more. White.

Icemaker hook-ups extra

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advert!

SAVE *200

Kenmore 21.6-cu. ft. side-by-side

999^

$1199 99 WWW

All-frostless. Ice-thru-door. Meat pan, crisper. White.

58231

SAVE I00

Kenmore midsize microwave

159

$259.99 W W

650-watts. Time-of-day clock, quick-on key, more! 88126

SAVE ^150

Kenmore microconvection oven

299

$44999 W

Turntable for even cooking, more.

88767

SAVE ^100

Kenmore electric range

s. 399

Self-cleaning! Range requires connector.

extra. White.

93081

SAVE ^100!

Kenmore built in dishwasher

Power Miser option Food pulverizer blade

15071

SAVE ^200!

Lady Kenmore dishwasher

499

Electronic controls. ULTRA WASH, dela start, 3-level wash.

15885

Reg

$699 99

SAVE ^50

Only SEARS has KENMORE... the name you can trust!

Solid-state

Kenmore

microwave

119

Reg $169 99

Compact size fits almost anywhere in the kitchen! 450-watts of cooking power bakes a potato in 10-12 min. Sears exclusive Accu-wave cooking system!

OTHER MICROWAVES START AS LOW AS..................S89!

ULTRA WASH... Americas best dishwashing system!

198

379-

$569 99

3-level wash action for our bbSt overall coverage! Delay start action lets you start washing at your convenience. Adjustable racks. n;ore. OTHER DISHWASHERS ON SALE from $359.98 TO $599.98!

InsUllallon on Dishwashers and Compactors extra.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

i i if il

Furniture and bedding are not available in Ashland. Beckley, Bluefeld, Burlington. Concord, Danville. Florence. Gastonia, Goldsboro, Greenville. Hickory, High Point, Rock Hill Rocky Mount. Shelby and Williamson.45% OFF

Queen sleepers with the extra comfort of innerspring mattresses

Choice

SAVE^OOOS -pc. sectional group

PHOENIX Design your own look with this contemporary 5-pc. grouping.

^Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balanceSiLTSS 0NLY>33 p monthcSSS ^ "" SoarsChanie PLUS

2 armless chairs

HOLIDAY

Exciting contemporary design. Treated with Scotchgard Brand Fabric Protector. Reg. $899.99

I299

METROPOLITAN

2-pc. contemporary sectional Includes 1-arm queen sleeper, and sofa wedge incliner. ONLY

per month^ on 799"

mrnt SearsCharge PLUS Reg $139999

$149.99 Venterra tables 99.99

DEARBORN 3-pc. sectional includes 1-arm sleeper, incliner love seat and corner table. Plump pub-back style in 100% Herculon olefin. Flushed wood accents.

ONLY

$Ofi per month^ on 999^

MW SaaraChargo PLUS Rag. $1889.97

$199.99 to $249.99 Top Priority tables...........149.99 to 199.99

European styling for an updated look. Overstuffed lor the utmost in comfort! Req. $899.99

RUSTIC PINE Your choice

Solid pine pieces. Choose ICAQQ from twin bed. single dresser, ing ^

on selected pieces

4-drawer chest, desk, hutch.

BONNET

Choose from twin spindle or canopy bed. single dresser, desk, storage chest, hutch or powder table in antique white.

$299.99 fuH spindle bed............209.99

Canopy trame extra

Your choice

149

on selected pieces

MONTROSE

Table with oak veneer top and 4 side Q^Q99 chairs. Reg. $399.99

Reg $339 99

Go coast to coast with Sears and Sealy bedding-SAVE 35% to 50%

BETTER QUALITY Sealy PostureCrest II* and Sears Elegance Classic

lO-yr. warranty"

991?

Twin

ea. pc.^' 1F$I9999 Full. ea. pc.. reg. $299.99,179.99 Queen, 2-pc. set.

reg. $699.99 .......... 431.99

King, 3-pc. set,

reg. $999.99 .......... 594.99

PREMIUM QUALITY Sealy Elite Century POsturepedic and Sears tlegance Prestige

15-yr. warranty"

Twin 129^^

ea. pc. IAiw$?s99<

Full, ea. pc.,

reg. $359.99 .......... 215.99

Queen, 2-pc. set,

reg. $899.99 .. .......539.99

King. 3-pc. set,

reg. $1199.99 .......... 719.99

CASA GRANDE

Table with 18-in. leaf and 4 uphol- 1*199 stered side chairs. Reg. $1049.99

Reg.$9W.99

Comfort and quality fleece activewear sets

Fleece activewear so soft, you'll want to wear SAVE II

It everywear! Polyester and cotton, so it keeps its shape! In assorted styles and pastel | colors. Available in misses' sizes.

Style shown is representative of Sears assortment

SET Reg. $36

Vrsatile fashion sweaters

Acrylic in solids and stripes. 4 Misses'. I Dcach

Women's sizes also available al similar savings Styles shown representative ol Sears assortment ^

*5 OFF Fleece robes

Choose zip or wrap styles from many colors.

$23 Women's size robe, 17.M Rea$M

Novelty printed tops of cozy fleece

Exciting tops of soft cotton and polyester SAVE4 TO *6 fleece. Bright screen-printed patterns add a

great splash of color! In misses' sizes.

Women's sizes also available al simHar savings Style shown is representative of Sears assortment

EACH

Reg. $18 to $20

All matem ty wear

Choose from an assort- 25% ment of tops, pants, dress- nrr es and more! Ui I*

Men^ leak-resistant boots

Leather uppers, poly- C||99 urethane soles. Thinsulate

thermal insulation.

Reg $86 994 DAYS ONLY! GET AN ADDITIONAL 25% OFFon already-reduced mens, womens and kids apparel plus shoes, jewelry and luggage!

Boys crew sock

A cotton, nylon crew in 8 QD^ great colors. Sizes S.M.L. WWr. Stock up now! **

25% OFF all infants plush toys

A wide selection, reg. shown $2.49 to $16.99 179 C99

Winnto-lhe-Pooh oys ^

Re. $249-17.99

atoo 25% OFF

Girls not-so-basic fleece

18-mo. Monsanto wear-dated. J|99 100% acrylic. 4-7 7-16. i|

SlriiMd Iteeca lop, 7-lft reg. $8 99 * $.99

Infants l-pc. underwear

Convenient, fits over if% diapers. Pkg. of 2. Sizes ^ g

S,M,L. Rag. K99 ea pkg

GET DIEHARD ADVANTAGES:

POWER : up to 575 cold cranking amps

RESERVE: Provides up to 110 minutes reserve capacity. Additional power when you need it most!

SIZES: in group sizes to fit most imported and domestic cars, light trucks and vans.

WARRANTY: Nationwide warranty means well service you at any one of our 700 Auto Centerecoast to coast! See store for details.

SALE!

Spectrum motor oil

S,0S.i1,-9 53^

Stock up now on our specially designed motor oil that helps prevent sludge and varnish buildup. Helps prolong your engines life.

Champion Air and oil filters

Help keep your engine 2 FOR running smooth with fresh air and oil filters at a great low price! Reg $399,

Winter and Christmas are coming soon!

98700

97800

Gas McPhersons

SUPER SHOCK VALUES!

A shock for every need

Heavy Duty Shock C99 SteadyRider Gas

Reg. $9.99 Uea Reg. $29.99

Heavy Duty Gas

Reg. $14.99

RoadHandler Gas

Special purchase Reg. $15.99

999 SteadyRider light

ea Truck Reg. $33.99

Struts

and cartridges

Struts installed

\3r

Installed cad-jgljS"" as low as 99

Profeaatonal installatkxt and wheel akgnment reoom-tnended. Cartridges not shown

*5 OFF

Air compressor

Inflates tires, toys, sporting equip-ment and more! Built-in gauge al- ^

lows for pressure checks during use.

Reg

$29 99

4-piece floor mat set

Indoor/outdoor carpeting on rubber mat. Sizes to fit most cars.

While quantities last __

Special purchase

Special purchase car stereo

AM/FM stereo cassette player. Elec- QQ99

While quantities last

tronic tuning, electronic seek. 5-in. speakers included.

Sound matakation extra

NO $$$$$ PAYMENTS ON TIRES UNTIL MAY

No monthly payments until May 1989 on Sears Deferred Credit Plan. There will be a finance charge for the deferral period.

24% better traction and 16% better braking controi over snow and ice than Goodyear Eagle GT

SAVE 20%

ance e GT

While

quantities

last

P175/70TR13

60, 65 and 70 series sizes

T speed rated to 118.8 mph

Raised white or black outline letters

All-season traction

30,000-mile wearout warranty

Response

High

Performance

May Be

SubstNuted

for

Reg.

Each

Was

Sale

Each

P175/70TR13

P1S5/NR13

S49.99

$39.99

P185/70TR13

P165/80R13

58.99

46.99

P195/70TR13

P175/80R13

61.99

48.99

P18S/70TR14

P17S/7SR14

64.99

51.99

P195/70TR14

P185/7SR14

68.99

54.99

P20S/70TR14

P19S/7SR14

72.99

57.99

P215/70TR15

PZW/75R15

75.99

60.49

P22S/70TR1S

P215/75R15

79.99

63.99

P25S/70TR1S

84.99

67.99

P21S/85TR15

74.99

59.99

P19S/60TR14

64.99

51.99

P21S/60TR14

P185/75R14

74.99

59.99

P19S/80TR1S

64.99

51.99

P20S/60TR15

69.99

55.99

P215/6inR1S

74.99

59.99

P22S/60TR15

P19S/75R15

79.99

63.99

P2S5/60TR15

84.99

67.99

TIL NEXT MAY

No monthly payments until May 1989 on Sears Deferred Credit plan there will be a finance charge for the deferral penod Vour actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance

All-terrain light truck radial

LT195/75R14

Steel-belted (RV sizes are aramid belted) Raised black outline letters

WE ARE WHEEL ALIGNMENT SPECIALISTS

2-Wheel front end alignment Check and set adjustable angles to manufacturers specifications. Most cars.

4-wheel thrust alignment. Every car has an imaginary centerline. When either the front or rear wheels are not parallel to this centerline, you will have poor handling and increased tire and suspension wear.

Total 4^wheel alignment. The ultimate wheel alignment. For cars and light trucks on which all 4 wheels can be adjusted. Shims and wedges as required, extra.

WE WILL DO ALL THIS:

Install up to 5 qts. Check and fill: Brake,

Spectrum oil transmission, differen-

Replace oil filter tial, power steering

Lube chassis and wiper fluids.

Visual inspection

ISEARSSatisfaction guaranteed or your money back c^Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1988ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM

NC: Burlinoton, Charlotte (Eaatlartd, Southpark), Concord, Durham. Fayetteville.

Gastonia, Goldsboro, Greensboro, Greenville, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville,

Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Salem SC: Charleston (Citadel, Northwoods), Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill

VA: Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland

WV: Barboursvllle, Beckley, Bluefield, Charleston

Yourmoney^sworth andayyhohlot

more.

'ek

...

w <

* <*

35<y< OP

Sugarn spke: ii in rich, complii laden33.80

A. Cowl-erie watchers can't resist this soft confection from S.K. & COMRANY. Lambswool/angora/nylon with pointelle detail, royal, aeam, red, black or fuchsia, misses' sizes S'M-L, orig. 52.0029.90

B. Like a fresh Alpine breeze, a Nordic-inspired tapestry sweater by IMPORT WORKSHOP. Ivory/multl or black/multi, acrylic/polyester/wool, misses' sizes S-M-L, orig. 46.0058.50

C. Whipped cream topping. CLAUDE VERNET fur-blend cardigan kissed with tiny pearls. Lambswool/angora/nylon in ivory or pink, misses' sizes

S-M-L. orig. 90.002^.10-31.20

D. Purr-fect...kitteny soft SHAPELY KNITS sweaters. Silk/ nylon/angora in red. royal, black or winter white, misses' S-M-L. Cardigan with pearlized buttons, orig. 48.00,31.20 Short sleeve sweater with keyhole back, orig. 34.00,22.10

9.99

Exeids* dosK oiir trs flub velours fashion muscle!

A. For hard bodiM and homebodies alike, our own PLAYERS CLUB |og sets of plush cotton/polyester velour. Mo styl in red. black, blue or pink; color blocked cowl style In tan/multi or blue/multi. Misses' sizes S-M-L. orig. 75.00 Also. Henley style or cowl style in petites' S-M-L. orlg. 75.00 Also, polo style or dolman sleeved style in women's sizes S-M-L, orig. 80.00

wearingo land red and brighls!19.99

A.OtirownSADOLEBREO shaker sweater comes in so many hues from the color wheel, you'll always have a spare! Ramie/ cotton in royal, ruby, natural, green or purple, misses' S-M-L, special value.30% Off

B. Dressed tai holiday styie...never more so than this MR. MORT wreath bitarsia sweater with its snowfall of lace and a festive tartan skirt. Ramie/cotton sweater, pleated sUrt of pure cotton, misses' S-M-L, orig. 100.00,09.09 set

Also in petites' S-M-L by MR. MORT PETITE and women's sizes 1X-3X by KELLI KAYE.9

30% OFF

Using bfficnit fashion dipionioqfr dednre on dnd to the coM war!194.99149.99149.99

A. Gk) out in a blazer of glory. Our choice, this luxurious leather version by ETIENNE AKSNER With vented back and three pockets, signatwe or black, misses' sizes 6-18, orig. 296.00

B. NEW ENGLAND MACKINTOSH enters the warm-up pitching a classic Double-breasted wool topper with flange shoulders and plaid scarf. Jade Of royal, misses' sizes 6-18, orig. 225.00

Belk A warm reminder...use your credit card to shop for outerweari

C. The red coat is coming._or if you prefer, navy! With metal insignia buttons and plaid scarf, ours by J. G. HOOK is ready to battle the elements. Pure wool, misses' sizes 6-18, orig. 230.00

B25-35 OFF

Junior, making n'slrong_

iQr pairing greai12.49-19.99

A. Stirr-i^) some excitement with our exclusive ADESSO"* ski pants and colorful jacquard sweaterl Juniors' S-M-L Oversized acrylic sweater in royal/multi, gray/multi or black/ "multi pattern, orig. 31.00,19.99 Polyester/cotton knit stirrup pants in black, gray or royal, orig. 19.00,12J1911.20-17.50

B. ENERGIE striped knit top with crest, fuchsia, green, red or ecru with black stripes; ecru with navy stripes, polyester/cotton, juniors* S-M-L, orig. 25.00,17.50 CURRANTS polyester/cotton knit leggings in black, red, ecru or navy, juniors' sizes S-M-L, orig. 16.00,11.2011.25-19.50

C. Buttoned up, but certainly not uptight! Our own RED CAMEL Henley top of easy cotton jersey. Turquoise, natural, black, red, fuchsia or taupe, juniors' S-M-L, orig. 15.00,11.25

BUGLE BOY JUNIORS off duty" cotton twill pants in black, navy, taupe or natural, juniors'

3-13, orig. 30.00,19.50

0-25%

Pretty in pinks: our exclusive fleece in cotton cnmly colors!

(,% A-

1 'i F^iN>-S

5.99-9.99

A. Working in pastels, our own BUGOFR creates artful fleece knits of cotton/polyester.

Screen print skimp top in assorted designs, S-M-L for girls'

4-6X, orig. 12.99,9.99 Also, assorted designs by NOUVEAU in S-M-L for giris'

7-14, orig. 13.99,10.99 BUGOFFl ribbed leggings in pink, black, turquoise or lilac,

5-M-L for giris sizes 4-6X, orig. 7.99, 5.99

2for 11.98

B. Palette-pleasing fleece separates from PLAYERS CLUB. Crew top or pull-on pants of cotton/polyester in assorted brights and pastels.

Sizes S-M-L-XL for girls' 7-14, orig. 7.99 ea., 2/11.98 Also. S-M-L for girls 4-6X. orig. 6.99 ea., 2/9.98

6.99-10.99

C. NOUVEAU puts a lot of heart into our own fleece tops and leggings. Cotton/polyester in S-M-L for girls 7-14.

Skimp top in four colors U with lace, bow or heart designs, orig. 13.99,10.99 Leggings in black, pink, turquoise or lilac, orig. 8.99,6.99

2 for 24.98

' D. Our own RED CAMEL ,

double neck turtlenecks of polyester/cotton. Choose stripes or solids in assorted colors, sizes S-M-L for girls 7-14, orig. 16.00

Accent your ' Ingdressfaig wMTspicy co^i

6.99

A. Our own SAODLEBREO muffler comes in enough cheery brights to stave off the cold and the winter blahs! Of softest Cashmair acrylic with rope fringe. Choose from assorted solids or plaids in bright or basic colors, orig. 12.0035-50%

50% off

B. THE LEATHER SHOP promotes its finest middle managers: these career-sawy leather belts, sizes S-M-L r wide belt with leather-wrapped goldtone buckle, assorted colors, orig. 20.00,9.99 1" wide belt with self buckle, assorted colors, orig. 18.00,8.99

Biipppins iw8 gtftferher?We itinlheba

50% off

C. Why shilly-shally over challis when we offer patterns everyone can love?l Choose this GLENTEX9 32 square acrylic scarf with self fringe in a delightful array of colorful florals, paisleys or plaids, orig. 12.00,5.99

24.99 your choice

D. Your favorite kind of carry-out, BUENO leather-like handbags of napa polyester wtth lizard embossed trim. Choose satchel, double-top-zip shoulder, flap clutch, flap shoulder or (not shown) swagger tote in taupe, black, ecru, navy or red, orig. 39.00

35% Off

E. Brush up on your money management style with classic JOHN ROMAIN leather handbags in your choice of wine or taupe.

Flap clutch, reg. 80.00,52.00 Medium top zip, reg. 84.00,54.60 Hobo with shoulder strap, reg. 98.00,63.70 Satchel, reg. 105.00,68.25 Double handle multi-compartment, reg. 11200,72.80

Mrinon Hie gHlz: refry to moten her gliding personcriily

19.99^

A. Save 50% on charming counterfeits from ROMAN: these giftaUe cubic zirconia pendant and earring sets in a variety of gTittery styles, orig. 40.00

your

choice

12.99

a ROMAN ushers in the big band era anew with a fabulous selection of rings. Choose faux rubies, emeralds, sapphires, pearls. Our everyday low price.

C. DANECRAFT lets you play gift-giving by ear this season! Choose shell, ball, hoop, open heart or etched circle in sterling silver electroplated wHh 24K gold, special purchase.

O.DANECRAFT earrings in 24K gold electroplate over sterling silver. Etched disc, carved diamond, abstract square, oval with pearl or doorknocker style, special purchase.

E. More DANECRAFT ear-risistibles in sterling silver electroplated with 24K gold. Choose 3-tier drop, hammered disc, circle with hoop, hoop with drops or large hoop, special purchase.

The lote shown I gowms and robes staying up'19.99

A. Sunrise. sunset...reach for the comfort of our own HEIRESS fleece robe again and again. Zip-front style with smocking detail, acetate/polyester. S-M-L.

Orig. 30.00. Other styles and colors also available

8.99-9.99

a Our own sleeping beauty comes in an array of prints charming! HEIRESS tailored cotton flannel gowns with piping. Long or riiort gowns, S-M-L, orig. 13.00-14.00.8.90-9.99 Also, large sizes 1X-3X, orig. 14.00-15.00,0.99-10.09

18.99

C. NIGHT FLOWERS covers this sweet dreamer wHh a canopy of Venice lace. Just one from an assortment of long gowns in "whisper-warm Dacron polyester. Pink, blue or white, S-M-L, special purchase, 18.99 Also, waltz length gown, special purchase. 17.99

OacronO it a rtgltltrtd iradamitfc of DuPont.

kf 1

It i

Our most gifted names cn*c now sfoiriira in feet-ure roles!

5-30% OFF

m----lAlfl-H m.

rrOni WIMII PIIUUI TO

Sesame Street, sBppers to please everyene!

21.75 your choice

A. Walk a mile in his shoes, and you'll see why he'd gladly come home to leather slippers by L B. EVANS. Choose "Regent" in scuff or slipon style, burgundy, men's sizes, reg. 29.00

7.99

B. TRU-STITCH softens the pitter-patter of little feet with whimsical Sesame Street slippers. Choose their favorite:

Big Bird, Bert A Ernie or Cookie Monster, children's sizes S-M-L-XL. reg. 11.00

*Mupp,i diMaclwa irt raglilwad lr,dHrii ol Hmmwi AuocUIm.

14.99

C. Make a clean sweep of the "morning grouchies" with our lighthearted Dust Mops from TRU-STITCH. As cozy as they are fun, in royal, white or red. women's sizes, reg. 22.00,14.99 Also, children's sizes S-M-L-XL, royal or red, reg. 16.00,11.99

14.99

D. Rrst to go on, last to come off; "Lisa" house slippers by DANIEL GREEN in gold or bone.

Women's sizes, reg. 20.00

Belle Sole searching? Start here and use your credit card to shop!

Hie H-beoNaUe is over...Belldes for tlw holidays!

10.00

A. Your own little cubs will love our Belkie fleece sweatshirt with puff screen front and novelty trim. Cotton/polyester, infants' 12-24 mos. or toddlers'2-4.

13.00

B. Here comes Santa Pawsour Bellde Bear "Hug Me" sweatshirt in sizes S-M-L for giris' 4-6X or boys' 4-7. cotton/polyester.

13.00

C. Dashing through the snow-white fleece of our sweatshirt" not a sleigh, but Bellde ski bearsi" Cotton/polyester, S-M-L for girls' 4-6X or boys' 4-7.

25.00

D. Bellde Bear...a honey in either gender! Bellde Boy wears a red acrylic sweater and cap; Belkie Girl, an acrylic sweater, skirt and bow in her hair. Spocial offon With any 50.00 purchaso, raooivo oMier 16" BaMa Boar for Just 10.001

5.50-12.00

E. Make the wait for Santa bearable with Belkie Bear togs. Sleep 'n play coverall, polyester. S-M-L. 8.00

Red footed pajamas with drop seat, polyester, infants'

12-24 mos., 12.00 Pullover bib wHh stitched trim, cotton/polyester, 5.50

12.60

A. For your own Jungle Jim or MaryGo-Round. BULL FROG jog suits that are durable enough to keep up with the action. With applique or screen print detail, machine-waahable acrylic in assorted colors, infants' 12>24 mos., orig. 21.00,12.60 Also, toddlers* sizes 2-4, orig. 22.00,13.2015.00

B. Baby, it's cold outside... so cuddle them up inside with BABY TOGS coveralls of warm velour. Cotton/polyester, newborn's 3-9 mos., orig. 20.00 Girl's style with appliqued collar, pink or maize.

Boy's style with balloon appliques, royal.

Mia iMdNl1

bifiriit 12-24 moa., orig. 20.00, IBM

m25-3 OP

Hie blues bandt ore phqriiig il flhebeol^ '16.50

A. Our own RED CAMEL pays attention to the bottom line. In this case, fashionable pleated polyester/cotton twill pants with pieced legs. Black, khaki or charcoal, boys' 8-14 or 26-30, orig. 22.0015.40-19.50

B. PERMIT striped shirt of washed cotton pique, azure, carmine red, ultramarine, jade, black, S-M-LXL for boys 8-20, orig. 22.00.15^10 RED CAMEL moonstone cotton denim jeans, indigo, boys 8-18 reg. or 8-14 slim, orig. 25.00,18.75 8-18 husky, orig. 26.00,19.5026.60

C. Our RED CAMEL moonstone cotton denim jacket, indigo, S-M-L-XL for boys' 8-20, orig. 38.00 See B for jeans information.15.99 ea.

D. The sports to letter in: PCH. Polyester/cotton oversized knit shirts, assorted colors, boys sizes 4-7, orig. 26.00

Choose blue denim jeans or jade cotton sport pants, boys sizes 4-7, orig. 26.00

BoHc Little boy or cool dude?

Your credit card will help meet his fashion needs at any age!

fci

r-/

r 1

14.40 se.

A. Our version of a pre-game warm-up, BULL FROG acrylic sweatsuit. Choose Official Wrestling," Slide" and other screens in royal, red. gray or orange, boys' 4-7, orig. 24.006.00ea.

B. For the muscle group, our own PLAYERS CLUB fleece separates of acrylic/cotton. Sweatshirt or sweatpants in royal, navy, red, white, black or gunmetal, S-M-L-XL for boys' 8-20, reg. 8.00 ea.16.90 your choice

C. Old Fleece becomes New and Improved Reece, thanks to the innovations of ESSENTIALS. Polyester/cotton. S-NI-L-XL for boys' 8-20, orig. 26.00 Color blocked fleece crew, assorted color combinations. Striped top with sheeting trim and zip pockets, assorted colors. I

30% OFF

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......

.jjJjfct 1*'SBs

-r'fr , - ^

ii. I'*

1 4%

Members Onlyt* our

iHHiiber-oiie cein

the pre-seosow druHs85.99 your choice

A. Spied coming in from the cold, handsome wool jackets from MEMBERS ONLY. With conceaied lipper placket and flap pockets. Choose Donegal tweed or solids in charcoal or tan. men's 38-46. orig. 125.00-130.00

Beik Why be left out in the cold? Use your aedlt card to shop for men's warm outerwear!

Ito

.r V-,

-. y:

5-40% OFF

Presents perfect: we hcrae a gifi for pi dbcrimina^Mi10.49-24.99

A. Few merry gentlemen will dismay when receiving elegant striped shirts from a DESIGNER NAME. Cotton/polyester in assorted stripes, necks sleeves 32/33-34/35, orig. 38.00,24.99

Our own ANDHURST pure silk neckwear in a choice of medallions, neats or Macclesfields, orig. 14.50,10.4912.99-24.99

B. Here, a FAMOUS MAKER presents skin-tillating gift ideas for special men.

Eelskin wallets in passcase, hipster or trifold, brown or black, orig. 30.00,16.99 Snakeskin belt in brown, black, gray or mahogany, waists 32-42, orig. 19.00,12.99 Lizard belt in black or brown, waist

sizes 32-42, orig. 37.50,24.99

r. ''^^.

> t;b. *

t' V-"<?

V- V^ ^

tWe accept Belk Charge, American Express, MasterCard, VISA

OUR PROMISE TO YOUi

SomilInM dM le clrciimMwicM iMyand ow conlroi. adverllMd rntrchandlM iiUt lo uriv* in our Mom on tdwdult. VWmii Him occur*, w* wHI m your order M lb* wtlMl opporlunMy buod on ovMlabillty. Howovar. w* nun racMv* your order rrHbbi lb* dvtrlitcd (*Mng period. Nol a iiMM vroilaM* in (H More*

GOLDSBORO

qrEENVIUE

kinsion 'S**5''*L

rOCKVMOUNT QoMenEtMCrossing WILSON PailmroodMallSALI DATES: Nov. 17-19

28.83,155,192.448

10 porcelain gift plate

with stand when you purchase MO or more of holiday giftware. Reg. 10.CX3

Porcelain white country animal

figurine. Deer, goose and more4.33

WhNnKirt% Mb. sampler. 2*lb. sampler J.49

Howleit 3ix. nut gift pack or SiMPY leor cookies wtth tin 2MXL

C^l

eggplcte.

Jardin 10 bud vase in assorted

T"'Tf4

5. o - / i' '' -/?' 5- "**. -!?r*

C' r M

3.99

Concoid glass candy dish in clear or blue.

Crystal Happenings 11

cake plate with cover.3.99

Crystal or blue hen covered glass dish.v44

I porcelain nHe llte. feddy becK cat and mote.

iMI cMM poicelain flgufine. Santa, dog and mofe.

Great gift idea!

W* ?

Silver swan

candle

bud vase and more

3.99^

Christmas Holly porcelain. Bell, photo ftame and more.

A on CounlkY duck porcelain gift. Choose o. from plcrte, bell, frame and more.Tis the season for giving.

Laquerware desk accessories. Choose from pencil holder and more.

3.99

Silver plolod ring or earring holder with laquer finish.

WISH UST

2A9Fine Italian atatxister pill box.

l> 1 ; , Vf2.99

Brass gifts.

Planter, bell and more. W-. / \

v'^>-

k i' ta

r I

i.' . .r

7.77

Brass gifts.

Eagle, norse ana more.

8.88

Brass shaving set

^ includes brush, shaver and stand.

1.99

hoped

kebox.

mam or naos

Christmas accents on sale now!TJf2S-ligM5.99

20" deluxe

Christmas

wreath.

h-., I UVRlVV*' Cvf>T^- -'O R n-l-c

:-0^

-t''" ^

***^ 'S'

V-''

,'v

6.99

Mis

40" plastic noel candle or 32"

Ik /

toy soldier

lighted Christmas decoration.

'^X' c

3.99

3-lighl candolier..-; 4.99

'i' Christmas .- door mat.

16" X 2'-

door mat.

18" X 2",OorlMd Christmas gW bag.

Scrabble.

1.88

FUn Dough.

lsr*

I'ilSmcSKim

I OM

|*CMrMRVfN" 2.97My Hist Hash Uto.

7.88

Moon MocMm truck.

?fe

Fisher Price ^ ^

7.97 Tote*ArTune Radio. 6.97 Com Popper.

5.97 Little Snoopy. 5.97 Chatter Phone.

9.47 Xylophone. 6.47 Mini Van or Nursery Set.

7.47 Playground. 6.97 Tub Tug & Barge.

2.88 Construx building system.THINC. IhINCS

Pocket Scrabble.

Travel edition.

Sentence Cube Scrabble.

\SCR^I

A Travel Edition

T.H.I.N.G.S. game by Milton Bradley. Assorted types.5.97PocfcolAieactogame.

i*I. ^

19.97Wm WotofMs water gome.2.97Chorado cord game.Great fun for all ages

I Koaic'

Micro Machines

travel city or big rig hauler playset.3.97

Micro Machines

deluxe collection.

WS....1.27

g^socAaBi^il^v^

^v Machines *

^yJflnraMan

Essaw ^~ ...- -

[sBJM Traf' **'

1.99

The Royal Blue i

battery-operated iss^ Uirain set.

5.99

Racing Vette

1^ ^ battery-operated

10" Dear Baby set with doll, clothes, bottle, and more. Moveable arms and legs.

road race set.IT' +IsREBATE

4.88

My Little Pony

by Hasbro.

safe

2.97

Dozzlers fun fashion accessory jewelry.

3.97

Funtochese

Barbie by Mattel.

HoDear Santa, I would like...

Enter our Humfiey Hug^Bigbear Contest!

Brina in a photo of your home Christmas decorations, and you could take home a big. 25"' Humfrey HugA^bear! Register at your nearest Eckerd. drop otf the photo with your baiiot in the ent^ box. Each store^ wiii give ovwjy one Humfrey to the best decorated home. Ait entries must be received by December 18. winners wiii be notified on or about December 19.

moil-)n

rebate

1.50^

owoitabie

mail-in

rebate

> ' /^A \ . i''

ovailabte

2.19 ts: 100

119

Supralife

batteries

Save up to ^3.00 on color photo processing

Hoff$Ooff

I^.l>rie*^^^ 1te.dise Rsg.Prle* l|

12-Rp.idl or24(proli 36^. roll ||

Insertthls couport with your next original roll or disc of color print |

f rolls or discs of tllm 6r the regular price or one. ||

Umlt 1 roll orjtjsc per coupon. Coupon good thru 12/3/88. -I

Coupon HHWt occowpcwy ofdsf*

<713415

S"x7"

Enkirgomenls

from your color negothes or slides. Good thru 1^3/88. Coupon must cweompony Older.

Scotch

179 fis -1.00 asa

79c ss

Supralife "C" or"D" 2-pk. or 9-volt 'l-pk

3.99 5.79 11.99

Scotch VHS P!20 EG Scotch EXG PI20 Scotch VHS head blank video tape. blank video tape, cleaning cassette

[MastwCofd 1 r