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Farmville Climbs To Third On Poll
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Greenville, N.C.Wednesday Afternoon, Septemba: 20,1989
250Looters Run.Wilfl OnStrCroix S Hugo *Spreacls Devastation
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHRISTIANSTED, U.S. Virgin Islands Law enfwceraent collapsed on St. Croix after Hurricane Hugo devastated the island, and hundreds (rf looters were ransacking^ sUh'68 and loading garbage bags full of food and jewelry, witnesses said today. t
Tourists pleaded with reporters landing on this U.S. Virgin Island to take them off, and the U.S. Coast Guard today said gunshots and looting occurred during the night.
Its very bad, extremely bad, said San Juan reporter Gary Williams.
When we landed (in a helicopter on St. Croix), we were pounced upon by about IS tourists. They said, Please get food! Please get water! Please help us! Theyre looting. Weve s^ police looting. Weve seen Naticihal Guard looting. Theres rio law and order here.
Hurricane Hugo
The wopien vire in panic. Some were crying. They didnt know what to do or jmw to get out of there, Williams said in a telephone interview. ^
Ham padio ^ratbrs reported Hugos wipds on Sunday night and Nfonday 'deitpoy^ or oamaged 97 percent oiFrtbe on St. Croix,
which has' a peculation of ^,000. Civil defend nfficiak reported no deaths (m fil island.
In San Jpan, Coast Guard Petjy Ofcer Jofn Ware said Coast Guard cutters w^ steaming offshore St. Croix toda^, showing the flag and awaiting^instructions (on po^bie military assistance).
He said there were gunshots in the night,tots of looting going on in the night, j We , have reports of widespread, looting* and civil ^unrest. *
Williams said his helicopter flew over Sunny Isle shojming center in Chrisflansted.^ He said there ap-
pearedto be l,(X)Op^e in the park-ng lot, many wafting in and out of . shattered shops with garbage bags.
They w^e wafting to their cars with shfff, he said. The Grand Union (supermarket) .was-ijui^^:
. jewd^^^store, We saw three nwn and a women wafting (wt r with garbage .^ bags loaded wttlv stuff. , - *
^ He said one man was wielding ari -irontWt ^
At another nearby jewelry store, ^ where the store window had alrei^i been scattered, people were trying to break <men the metal bars to gdt in, Mlliams said. He said he saw two women,capyii^ hii^ boxed overflowing with toys. ; ^
We did not see ope cop in v Christensted, and fliat's the main townj^^ said. We saw a Nationat Guard tnick filled to capacity with
(See LOOTERS. A-3)
nr
, >4-'v i . it /
4 ...r T
C ji ^ , " :Associated Pre
Residents (H Culebra, Puerto Rico, sort through wreckage of their homes in wgke of storm
H =
lions as of Wednesday 9AM EOT 25.2N, 71.1W Max. Winds: 105 mph Moving: NW12 mph
Southeast Stocks Up As Hugo Rages
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MIAMI Residents from Florida to North Carolina stocked up on groceries, flashlights and window-rein-forcing tape for Huricane Hugos expected assault and the Navy sent ships to sea today to wait out the killer storm.
Looting brifte out (mi St. Croix in the U.S. Virgin Islmids in the wake of the storm, which has been blamed for at least deaths in the Caribbe-
cl^nces of East Coast
_, sterSj said
the hurricame hitting late this week jyere steadily increas-
Hospital Drive Exceeding Goal
ing. Most projected paths had the storm hitting between Cape Canaveral and Cape Hatteras, N.C., by Saturday.
The storm today brushed northeast of the Bahamas with winds of 105 mph and was expected to bring mostly high wind and rain. Workers boarded up government buildings, and Prime Minister Lynden Pindling cut short a visit to Jamaica.
Although the indications are that its gqipg to^move east of the more pp|i!c reas, no (Me is relaxing their vigil because U can chaise direction, said Bill Kalis, a
UTA Flight 772
Related stories on A~7
spokesman for the Bahamian government.
Looters ransacked stores and law enforcement collapsed on St. Croix, where tourists pleaded with reporters for help in getting out.
When we landed, we were pounced upon by about 15 tourists, said Gary Williams. They said, Please get food! Please get water! Please beTjfib! T^firfdotihg: W^'SeiC' police looting. Weve seen National Guard looting. Theres no law and ordrhere. . t
At 9 a.m. EDT, Hugos center was 395 miles east of Nassau in the Bahamas. Its coordinates were 25.2 north latitude and 71.1 west longitude. Hie storm was moving nori-west at 12 mph. Little change in strength was expected today.
The Navy today began to send ships to sea from a base at CUaaltShiii, 6.C., atetm
damage.
The storms death toll was incomplete, and officials feared it
would grow as rescuers searched collapsed buildings.
Hugo so far 1ms left millions of dollars in damage, more than 50,000 Caribbean residents homeless and hundreds of injuries. It ripped away roofs, flattened houses, flipped planes, damaged cash crops and knocked out power and communications.
Two Coast Guard planes carrying fresh water, food and lumber arrived in Puerto Rico late Tuesday, and Bawaral nlha> flighHi weee
planned today.
(See HUGOS, A-3)
By Carol Tyer
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Hospital Foundation Pride and Challenge Campaign chairman Harry Leslie told Pitt County Hospital Board trustees Tuesday night the campaign has far surpassed its $1,750,000 fund-raising goal.
More than $2.3 million has now been pledge(l, Leslie said. He predicted that least $2.5 million in pledges to be paid over the next five years will be made in the next month or two. This fund will be used to generate interest to meet equipment needs of the hospital.
Dr. James Hallock, dean of the East Carolina University Medical
Weather
School and liaison from the medical school to the board, said that he was pleased to discover that, in visiting 18 of 23 hospitals in eastern North Carolina in the past several months, none of the hospitals are in competition with one another and each serves a function distinct from that of the regional referral center that PCMH has become.
Hallock said he believes the eastern N.C. medical community can continue to effect good care in the region based on this situation.
Jack Richardson, former hospital president who accompanied Hallock on many of the visits, pointed out that, on Medicaid rosters, PCMH is the largest rural referral center in the United States.
Board members heard recommendations from representatives of the First Boston firm which is direc-
(See DRIVE, A-14)
Atlantic Ocean 500 miles
Bomb Blast May Have Doomed French Airliner
AP
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PARIS - A bomb probably caused the crash of a French DC-10 jetliner that disappeared shortly after tak-ing off from Chad with 171 people on b(rd, the airline said today.
The French airline UTA also said it received an anonymous call from a man claiming responsibility for the crash on behalf of the Moslem terrorist group Islamic Jihad. The airline said it was not in a position to judge its authenticity and informed the French Foreign Ministry.
The wreckage of the aircraft was found today scattered over a wide area in a desolate region of south-central Niger. There was no word on survivors. The wife of the U.S. ambassador to Chad and a Chadian Cabinet minister were among those reported on board.
Contact was lost with the Paris-bound jet less than an hour after it
took off Tuesday from the Chadian capital, NDjamena, after originating in the Congo.
It exploded at high altitude, leaving evei7 reason to believe it was a bomb, UTA airline spokesman Michel Friess said on French television. He said it was possible, but less likely, that a technical failure was to blame.
It appears to have exploded in flight at high altitude, said a Foreign Minist^ spokesman, who spoke on condition of anonymity. The pieces are widely scattered, so it didnt crash on impact.
On March 10,1984, a bomb exploded on a UTA DC-8 flying the same route just before the plane was to take off from NDjamena, injuring 25 people on board. An otherwise unknown group calling itself Group Idriss Miskini claimed responsibility but the Chadian government blamed Libya for the bombing.
Chad fought with Libyan-backed rebels for more than a decade; bitf the situation has been calm for the past two years, and Chad and Libya recently signed an agreement to se(^ tie their border dispute peacefulfy^ Among the passengers who bds^-ed in NDjamena was Bonnie Pu^, wife the U.S. ambassador to Cha^, Robert L. Pugh, the U.S. Embas^ in Chad said. >
The French news agency Agende France-Presse, (luotir^ unidentifil sources, said Chadian Plaimii^ Minister Mahamat Soumahila was also on the plane, headed for the a-nual meeting of the International Monetary Fund in Washington. i Most passengers appeared to fte French, Chadian and Congolese, said the Foreign Ministry spokesman. He said that a more thorough breakdown, if issued at afl,
(See BOMB, A-14) - J
Thursday, September 21
Accu Weillin* (otomi tul diylimt turaliuoiu incl high tnniemultj
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Prosecutors Wrapping Up Case Against Bakker
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By Paul Nowell
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHARLOTTE, N.C. - Prosecutors prepared to wrap up their case against television evangelist Jim Bakker, a man they have portrayed as a lavish spender of monev sent to him by believers who could hardly make ends meet.
Prosecutors spent Tuesday showing a U.S. District Court jury videotapes of broadcasts of Bakkers
The PTL Club in which he and his wife pleaded for followers to send money to the ministry. The U.S. Justice Department attorneys planned to rest their case after presenting the last of the videotapes today.
In the six hours of tapes shown Tuesday, Bakker appealed for donations and asked his followers to trust him.
Im sincere, Bakker told viewers in 1%4. I would not lie to you about anything.
But over and over, prosecutor Deborah Smith halted the tape to ask FBI agent John Pearson to contrast Bakkers statements to behind-the-scenes testimony about Bakkers television ministry.
Pearson testified that repeatedly, from 1984 through 1986, Bakker misled viewers about how many donors, or lifetime partners, had taken part in the program which offered three nights lodging each year for life in return for $1,000.
At first, Pearsons testimony and
PTLs tapes showed, Bakker exaggerated the number of partnerships PTL had issued, apparently to project a sense of urgency.
Later, Bakker understated the partnerships tally and didnt acknowledge that he had exceeded his own ceuing and endangered the )artners chances of using their odging privileges.
Earlier in the trial, prosecutors put on the stand several PTL partners - including a retired coal miner suffering from black lung
disease and living on disability pay who testified they were turned away when they tried to use rooms at PTLs Heritage USA theme park near Fort Mill, S.C.
Bakker is accused of diverting more than $3.7 million in PTL money raised from the partnership sales to pay for personal luxuries. H found guilty of tne 24 counts against him, he could be sentenced to 12) years in prison and fined more than $5 million.Forecast
Chance of rain tonight and Thursday. Low in low 70s. High Thursday in lower 80s.Looking Ahead
Rain Friday through Sunday, more likely late in weekend. Highs near 80. Lows in 60s.rntrnUmmammam
City Board Agrees Livestock Yard Must Go
ByJ. Ward Best
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission, at the request of the City Council, acted to remove the threat of dead pigs from the city limits. ^ V
The commission approved an ordinance prepared by City Attorney Mac McCarley that would allow East Carolina Stockyards three years to close its operation on N.C. 11. Earlier this summer reports of dead and dying hogs at the stockyard move the mayor and the council to ask for an amortization
provision to eliminate the stockyard.
If approved by the City Council, the ordinance would give the owner of the stockyard until Jan. 1,1992 to cease operations. The council is scheduled to consider the ordinance at its Oct. 5 meeting.
The Planning and Zoning Com-^mission also delayed the two largest
and most potentially controversial items on its agenda during Tuesdays meeting.
Consideration of an agreement between the city, Winterville and Pitt County to extend Greenvilles estraterritorial jurisdiction nearly three miles to the south near Winterville drew hqated of^ition
from residents of the area at last months P&Z meeting. The city manager withdrew the request after last months public hearing to aHow for further negotiations between the governments and Greenville Utilities.
(See BOARD, A-14)
.
A-2
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, September 20.1989In The Area
Tuesday Thefts
^ Investigators said seven thefts, including jewelry, cash and a bicycle, were reported to Greenville police Tuesday.
Officer E.R. Lavoie said a power kwster was taken from a vehicl i^rjied at 211 Cadillac St. in an inci-[ent reported at 9:15 a.m. Lavoie lso said two thefts one involving a ring valued at $50 and the second, % gold necklace valued at $250 -\fere reported taken from guest ipoms at the East Carolina Inn on Stantonsburg Road were reported at liijT.m.
I Officer M.T, Scheid said $20 in was taken from 109C Concord Ifnve in an incident reported at 10:05 a.m., while Officer S.C. Locke said a wallet containing $5 in cash \^as taken from a car parked at ^nton Square shopping center on ^antonsburg Road in an incident reported at 11:33 a.m.
Officer R.L. Smith said a checkbook was taken from a man at the intersection of Third Street and Roundtree Drive in an incident reported at 5:18 p.m., while Officer Highland said a bicycle was *:en from outside Shoneys Restau-4 on Memorial Drive in an inci-^reportedat9:03p.m.
Rape Charge
James Everette Moore, 26, of "M Elks St. was arrested by Greenville police on first degree statutory rape charges by Greenville police Tuesday.
Officer K.M. Smeltzer said Moore was arrested about 12:09 p.m. in connection with the rape of an 8-year-old girl in the Hopkins Park area that was reported to police Aug. 22;
Homecoming Service
A homecoming service will be held Sun^y at Eastern Pines Church of Christ with a morning service followed by a covered-dish lunch.
A revival will begin Sunday and continue through Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. each day. A different guest speaker will be featured each night and music will be provided by the church choir and choirs from other area churches.
For more information, call 752-
\y Auditions
ilie Smiles and Frowns Playhouse , jthold auditions for the musical pojjuction The Magical Pied )pr, Saturday from 9 a.m. until non in the Wahl Coates Elementary diMl auditorium.
Actions are open to everyone gK 5-17 and a non-returnable pic-iTQ should be brought. Parents loold be with their children during littitions. Children interested in [^s such as makeup and technical lew should also attend the audi-
f7)r more information, contact II-leCox at 752-3247.
Monthly Meeting
The American Society for Quality Control, Eastern Carolina Section, will hold its monthly meeting at the Sheraton Hotel in Rocky Mount on Tuesday. A social hour will be at 6 p.m., with dinner at 7 p.m. and the program at 8 p.m. Dennis Arter will present a program on auditing.
For more information and reservations, call Mike Beckett at 291-4275, extension 420.
Honors List
Several local students recently made the honors list at Lenoir Community College in Kinston.
Students named were Verna E. Johnson of Grifton, Tammy L. Lacher of Farmville, Susan B. Hisle of Greenville and Blois M. Ginn of Snow Hill.
inston Native Will ead ESC Operation
The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe
New Signs Go Up
Julius Carr of the Greenville Public Works Department puts up a new sign in a parking lot at the comer of Reade and Third streets. The city recently restricted overnight gatherings in public parking areas in an effort to head off vandalism, littering or dmg-related activities.
-
By Jerry Raynor t THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TJ -
tebem Rouse has been appointed iJnager of the Greenville office of ie !4orth Carolina Employment Se-urity Commission. He succeeds im Hannan.
Rouse, a native of Kinston, comes ) Greenville from Raleigh. Im Blighted to be assigned to the Ireenville office. For one thing its rarer to my Kinston home. For Mother, Im glad to be back in the >wn where I lived when I attended i3st Carolina University.
Rouse mentioned, too, the laenge of heading the Greenville fce, one of the most active in ESC. T'Die Greenville office is well iBiwn for its outstanding staff of 15 ersonnel, he said. The staff in-wies a specialist in veterans af-lirs, one for older workers, and pother in charge of rural Man-OWer services, which deals to a i^t extent with the migrant labor >rce employed in Pitt County.
^All these functions are in addi-on to personnel who handle regular npi^oyment services and ones who ral with unemployment functions, Iodise added.
Rouse is married to the former litfth Warner. They are the parents ' ftwo girls, Heidi, 13 and Pam, 2.
A veteran of 16 years with the mployment Security Commission, loipe had his first assignment in lorganton and for the past several ears has been with the Raleigh of-ice.
He served in the Air Force for four ears with duty in the Pentagon nd overseas at an air base in ' 'urkey,hesaid.
LEBERN ROUSE
His principal leisure interests are football and fishing, although I dont always have as much time as Id like to follow these.
Commenting on plans and expectations in his role as ESC manager. Rouse said, I dont foresee any policy or operational changes anytime soon. What I do want to stress is that we are avialable to everyone and will be glad to work with employers and with people in any manner. Our top mission always is to put people into jobs.
Dinner Meeting
Lodge No. 218, Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Society, will have a dinner meeting at Tar Landing Seafood Restaurant Thursday at' 6 p.m.
Health Board Meeting
The Pitt County Board of Health will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in the conference room of the Pitt County Health Department.
Friendship Day
Annual Friendship Day will be held at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church near Grifton Sunday at 6 p.m.
The guest speaker will be the Rev. James Drew of New Bern and music will be provided by the Mass Choir from Bryant Chapel AME Zion Church in Cove City. The program is sponsored by Bethel Chapter No. 324, Order of Eastern Star.
Soccer Program
The 1989 Pitt County schools soccer program will begin Monday and Tuesday at county schools. Prac-ticra will begin after school and last until 5 p.m. There is a registration fee. For more information, call 830-4240.
Burkes House of Coins 211 W. 14th St.. Suite D
Speciling In USA Coin Appraisal Paylns 1250 For 1916-D Dime Fine Condition Buying All Mint A Proof Seta
830-3951 830-9032
Buaincaa Residence
PTA Meeting
Hie GreenviUe Middle School PTA will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the school cafeteria. An open house will be held after the meeting.
Officers for the 1989-90 school year are Rex Roberts, president; Yash Kataria, president-elect; Jay Pratt, treasurer, and Rosalie Hutchens, secretary.
Parents of academically gifted students will meet at 7 p.m. in the cafeteria.
Officers Elected
The Greenville Middle School Student Government Association recently elected officers for the 1989-90 school year.
Emmye Taft was elected president; Sarah Strickland, vice president; Carlton Smith, secretary, and Trey Harvey, treasurer.
The SGA will meet today at 3:30 p.m.
Dinner Sale
Dinners will be sold at the Friendship Hall next to Philippi Church of Christ, 1610 Farmville Blvd., Saturday at 11 a.m. There will be a choice of fried chicken, barbecue chicken and chitterlings.
The sale will be sponsored by the mother board and proceeds will go toward the benefit of the church.
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1-10x13,1-5x7,5 wallets and 16 Portrait Petites
$I45
when you buy our 14-piecc package
2-8xlOs,2-5x7$and 10wallets* _ _
^K.n| or fall back,round Wh.w and black ipproxtfiiatt iizet
Coupon food through Nov 2. 1989
I Studb houn; Son itom hour |vbtr ttore n o|>cn): Mon-Sai uor opcrvnf
^ CO ont Hour prior to KorvckMtng
Wmorwfi worth ano NTidb lor mor
I
FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUaiON
Edith M. Willoughby Farm (Known os Hart Form)
Greene County, North Corolino
LOanON:
Froii Hookerfofl, North CoroUiM, take S.R. 1430, go soothoost pproxioMtoiy 2 milot. Fom it on loft.
DAH AND TIME:
WoAiotdoy, Octobor II, 1989, 12:00 Noon - Groono Comity Coorthooto, Snow Hill, North Carolina
TERMS:
^ rotorvoi right to rojoct My
ml oil hidt. Jodicial solo.
FARM INFORMATION:
51.4S ocrot woods 41.10 ocrot deorod
31.90 ocrot yoong phwt (C.R.P.) $1,595 oimoolly 131.45 total ocrot
1989 tahocco bote - 7.50 ocrot, 14,095 Iht.
1910 corn buo 28.3 ncrot, yMd 72 hot.
Wachovia Soak & Trust Co., N.A. P.O. Box 1767 Trust Dopt. GreonviUo, NC 27S35-1767
CONTAa:
Barhoru B. Allon - Phono 757-7244 Poto Horris Phono 757-7294
Anniversary Set
Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church in the Cherry Oaks community will observe pastors anniversary Thursday through Sunday.
At 7:30 p.m. Thursday, services will be by the Rev. Dennis Walstwi and his church family of Rio Grande Missionary Baptist Church. The Friday service at,7:30 p.m. will have a guest speaker and the church family of Whichards Chapel Holiness Church.
At 3 p.m. Sunday, the Rev. C.B. Gray and the church family of Triumph Missionary Baptist Church of Washington, N.C., will close the anniversary services.
Fashion Show
The Union Town Inspirational Choir is sponsoring a fashion show at the Williamston High School cafeteria Sept. 30 at 6 p.m.
Club Officers
Scott Richard Smith of Clemmons, a junior at East Carolina University, has been elected president of the ECU Sign Language Gub. A recipient of the University Scholars Award for outstanding students. Smith is a biology and chemistry major.
Other elected officers are Cheryl Lynn French, vice president; Nancy Eva Margaret Williamson, secretary, and Lisa Diane Ivey, treasurer/fundraiser.
The ECU Sign Language Gub was established to bring together individuals who share a common interest in sign language and deafness, to educate the community and club members about deafness and to promote interaction between club members and hearing-impaired individuals.
Class Scheduled
The Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service and 4-H Club will teach a class on after-school self-care skills for youths ages 9-12.
The class will be taught Oct. 9 from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in room 201 of the county office building. Participants must bring their own lunch.
Class size is limited. Call 830-6369 to register.
Director Selected
Mitch Smith, Pitt County extension director, is one of 36 extension workers selected to participate in the North Carolina Agriculture in the World program. The program is intended to increase knowledge and understanding of global agriculture.
pix^am, which is funded by Philip Morris USA, includes 12 days of seminars and a two-week trip to Western Europe.
Grass Workshop
A warm season native grasses workshop will be held Sept. 28 and Sept. 29 at the McKimmon Center in Raleigh.
The workshop is intended to teach people the characteristics and management of the native grasses that are of interest as livestock forage or wildlife habitat.
Today is the last day to preregister. Forms are available at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Sravice. A fee includes the cost of the field trip and lunch Friday.
GASW Elections
Cynthia Lynn Gibson, an East Carolina University ^aduate student, has been elected president of ECUs Graduate Association of Social Workers (GASW).
Other elected officers are Doris Priest, vice president; Carton Dale Mutts Rutherford, treasurer, and Deborah Dicks Maxwell, secrery.
GASW was developed to promote community awareness of social work issues, to provide input to the university regarding ^aauate students needs and to instill professional unity among social work students, faculty and alumni. All elected officers are pursuing a masters in social work.
Meeting Planned
Basket Buddies will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Pamlico Basketry on N.C 33 in Chocowinity. For more information, contact Pamlico Basketry at 946-2873.
Officers Named
Frederick Brent Rector, an East Carolina University junior, has been elected president of the ECU Residence Hall Association, an organization which provides close liaison between resident students and the administration.
Additional officers are Larry Unferth, vice president; Angela Faye Harris, treasurer; Kimberly Geisler, secretary, and Angelia Walker, publicity chair.
(SeeIN,A-3)
First -call your Independent Carrier. If you are unable to reach him... \ V then call The \ , v,, Daily Reflector \>'. V. at 752-3952 between 6-6:30 pm,'
M-F and 8-9 am, Sunday.
The Daily Reflector
Incorporated 209 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 752-6166
108th Year No. 226
Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N C
(USPS 145-400)
Mvatlsing Director.................Tim HoX
ftodi^n Director J Tim Jones
Circulation Director............Nelson Adams
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Published Monday through Friday afternoons and Sunday morning Subscription Rates
Home delivery by canier or motor route, monthly $6 00 payable in advance
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Member Associated Press and
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Doctors Park. BIdg. 1 Stantonsburg Road Greenville. N.C. 27834
752-4018
ESPECIALLY FOR YOU FROM
GREENVILLE OPTICIANS
NEW EXTENDED HOURS
BEGINNING THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21
Granville Opticians Will Be Open Until 7:00 Thursday For Your Convenience. Sc Complex With Greenville Eye
PUTTING YOU FIRST MAKES USift
Family Plan Available
Senior Citizen Discounts
1 Hour Service 1 Available In Most 1 Cases If Needed
'a'l,
Personal Service And Quality Guaranteed
L 1
Hugos Course Still Under' ]
(Continued from A-1)
On Monday, the hurricanes 125 mph winds smashed directly into Puerto Rico, where officials said
10.000 people were homeless and
25.000 were in shelters. Grovemment and voluntary reef teams from Texas to New York began sending nroUes.
The hardest-hit islands were still cut off from normal communication wly today. On the tiny British island of Montserrat, officials said nearly every building was destroyed, including the only hospital on the island of 12,000.
Its as if a bomb has been dropped in the buildings and everything has been blown out. All trees are like stubble. Theres not a flower left standing, said Cmdr. Colin Ferbrache of the Royal Navy vessel H.M.S. Alacrity, which was stationed off Montserrat.
National Hurricane Center specialist Bob Case said late Tuesday that the Elast Coast would feel the storms fri^e effects of rain and some ^ty winds at least through Thursday night, if Hugo stayed on its track parallel to the Bahamas.
It appears theres more and
Looters Run Wild
(Continued from A-1) all kinds of stuff in it.
When the guardsmen saw the rept^rs, they moved away quickly.
Miami Herald reporter Carlos Har^n today also said he saw a National Guard truck loaded with merchandise.
They didnt look like they were delivering things, Harrison said.
Ham operators also heard reports that law enforcement had collapsed. One, Stuart Haimes of Queens, N.Y., ^d an undetermined number of inmates had eitluer escaped or bem released because of prison damage and also were looting. Officials said St. Croix suffered more damage
than St. Thomas or St. Jdm, the other two islands in the U.S. chain southwest of Puerto Rico.
More than 50,000 people across the Caribbean lost homes in the storm.
A Civil Defense spokeswoman in Puerto Rico, Cizanette Rivera, said the storm claimed 25 lives Sunday and Monday as it churned westward through the Leeward Islands and hit Puerto Rico befm^ heading hmrth-west.
Two people were killed in Puerto Rico and other independently confirmed deaths included nine people on the British Island of Montserrat, five on the French territmy oi Guadeloupe and two on Antigua.
In The Area
(Continued from A-2)
Chairman Elected
, Greenville i^ysician Dr. Robert G. Deyton Jr. has been elected chairman of the North Carolina Section of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists. Beginning this month, he will serve at&ee-yearterm.
A practicing obstetri-cian-gynecologist in Greenville, Deyton also is a clinical professor of obiyn at East Carolina University School of Medicine. A graduate of Duke University School of Medicine, he soon will complete a year as president of the North Carolina Obstetrical and Gynecological Society.
ACOG is a national organization udiich represents more than 28,000 medical specialists in womens healthcare.
R.G. DEYTON JR.
Dinner Sale
New Hope Free Will Baptist Church will sell barbecued chicken and fried fish dinners beginning at 10 a.m. Saturday in the parking lot of the Harris Supermarket on Memorial Drive.
Church Revival
A revival at St. Peter Disciples Church at Seven Pines and will continue through Friday with Holy Communion Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and closeout services Sunday at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m.
Bishop Malachi Johnson will preach each day at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Johnny Lofton will preach at 11 a.m. Sunday and the Rev. Victor Baines and the congregation of Rose Cha^l Church will lead the 3 p.m. Sunday service. Dinner will be served Sunday at 2 p.m.
DIXON, DUFFUS & DOUB
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
are pleased to announce that
ERNEST LEE CONNER, JR.
has become a partner in the Firm SEPTEMBER 1, 1989
Phillip R. Dixon J. David Duffus, Jr. Randy D. Doub Curtis C. Coleman, III Ernest L. Conner, Jr. Michael C. D'Agata Mary Susan Phillips Robert C. Younce, Jr
Dixon, Duffus & Doub Building 110 Arlington Boulevard Post Office Drower 5026 Greenville, N.C. 27835-5026 Telephone: (919) 355-0300 Telecopier: (919) 355-0271
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I think Hugo i - ot people nervous, said K ih'e^ : Hale at the Dade ' o r', ofiit-Y of Emergency Man.igement, which was flooded with calls to its hurricane preparedness hotline.
A Mount Pleasant. S ( Iware
store manager said l esico r abb-
ed suf^lies such as batteries, masking tape, flashlights and lamp oil.
I think p^le are taking it seriously, said Louis Middleton. There are some old-timers who have memories of Hazel and Gracie, hurricanes that hit South Carolina in the 19508.
Meanwhile, forecasters also were keeping a close track of Tropical Storm Iris, which at 6 a.m. EDI was about 230 miles northeast of the Leeward Islands and moving nortii-west at about 14 mi^.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C Wednesday, September 20.1989
e Pn d To Siihp'^ena B 'I ner HUD Secretary
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTOh - A House subcommittee today voted unanimously to subpoena former Housing Secretary Samuel R Pierce Jr. to testify about alleged mismanagement at his department. Pierces lawyers criticized the inel as taking vindictive and punitive actions.
Republicans joined Democrats in voting to subpoena Pierce, who did not appear as requested last Friday to testify about reports of fraud, influence-peddling and mismanagement at the Department of Housing and Urban Development.
I think the subcommittee had no option, said Rep. Tom Lantos, D-(ialif., chairman of the employment and housing subcommittee of the Government Operations Committee. The subcommittee had an agreement with Mr. Pierce...that agreement was broken unilaterally by Mr. Pierce.
Pierces attorney, Paul L. Perito, said before the meeting that the former secretary who apipeared voluntarily before the panel in May
- was willing to testify but needed another two weeks time for preparation.
We believe the subcommittees vindictive and punitive actions in denjdng Mr. Pierce adequate time to obtain and review pertinent documents and in insisting on use of subpoenas are taken in retaliation against Mr. Pierces exercise of his constitutional right, Pierce lawyers
said in a letter to Lantos.
We are deeply saddened that this subcommittee appears to embract speed over truth, the lawyers wrote
The committee voted to approve three separate subpoenas, the first calling for Pierce to appear next Tuesday, Sept. 26. Other dates were set for ()ct. 27 and Nov. 3.
I
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ROBBIE ALLEN BENEFIT BAZAAR & BBQ CHICKEN DINNER Saturday, September 23
Location: Rad Oak Christian Church, Hwy 264 Bypass, Grsanvilla Tims: Yard Sals-7 AM
Craft Bazaar-10:00 AM BBQ CMckan Dinnar 11:00 AM - until 1/2 BBQ Chickan, Potatoaa, Bakad Btans *4.00 Dorwtion
There wiS be craft iterrs lor the home, ChiWrsn * toy NEW. Christmas items. Baked goods
and games tor the children to ptay while you shop.
COME EARLY TO FIND GREAT BUYS FOR CHRISTMAS!
M proceeds ol this benefit wit be given to the RobtM Allen Benefit Fund to heto vKh the medi^ debt from hit three year battle of oencer. Your support will help a need and will be greatly appreciated.
Permit Issued
The aty of Greenville has issued a solicitation permit to Greenpeace to conduct pnssroots lobbying aiKl fundraising for environmental issues.
Approximately 35 volunteers from the international environmental organizatiim will be soliciting draa-tions throughout the city between 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. we^days throu^ Dec. 14.
City Workshop
The city of Greenville will conduct a workshop for City Council candidates Thursday at 4 p.m. in the council chambo*s oi City Hall.
The meeting is designed to provide all the canmdates with a basic understanding of how the city government is organized and n^t major projects are underway.
Topics for review indlude Greenville s growth and develf^aneiit, the citys financial condition; le^ matters; the City Council recordkeeping system, and interagency funding. The meeting also will include reports from the Public Works, Recreation and Parks, Fire and Rescue and Police departments.
Road Closing
King George Road between Portertown and Windsor Roads will be closed today through Friday. The detour will be Windsor Road, Oxford Road, N.C. 33 and Portertown Road.
Guest Speaker
Diane Grahman is the guest speaker at a 7:30 p.m. service today at Fleming Chapel AME Zion Church.
Drug Arrests
Two people were arrested by Greenville police on multiple drug charges following an incident at 618E Hudson St. about 5 p.m. Tuesday.
Officer S.D. Hilliard said Bernette Highsmith Midgett of 618E Hudson St. and Janice Teele Paige, 52, of l^B Fleming St. were charged with conspiracy to possess with intent to sell and deliver cocaine, pos^ion with intent to sell and deliver cocaine, and possession of drug paraphernalia.
Hilliard, who said $320 worth of crack cocaine, $3,566 in cash, 12 books of f^ stamps and two pistols were confiscated following a search of the Hudson Street home, reported that Midgett was also charged with maintaining a dwelling for the storage of drugs.
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INTERIORS
Opinion
t
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Ettablidied 1882
David Juhan Whichard, Ch*imm o the Board David J. Whichard H. Editor Co-PubUm John S. Whichard, Co^Pubhhar
D. Jordan Whichard 01, Garmal Mutagtr Alvin B Taylor, Managing Editor
Mary C SchuOwn, Editorial Paga Editor
Truth In Preference To Fiction*
i Answers
: What The Citizens Need To Know
: ^ The citizens of Pitt County need some answers /^lir^t answers from their school board about how their public education system is being run. j First, they need to know why the contract of school - Superintendent Eddie West was not renewed. No / satisfactory explanation has been given for that ac-
> tiwi, taken Monday at a school board workshop meeting.
Second, they need to know precisely how that decision was reached. Board members voted not to renew Wests contract in an open session, but sources close to the board say during a closed * meeting Sept. 11 its members decided by a 7-5 margin that West should go. Not one board member. : has provided an accountable explanation.
Finally, the citizens of Pitt County need to know
that the future of the school system they fund will I continue on the progressive road it has traveled for ; the past eight years.
Under Wests guidance, Greenville and Pitt schools merged into one S3rstem, creating a more I balanced, efficient system of public education. Since that merger, the schools have taken steady steps down the path to excellence by addressing serious problems the two school systems could not solve separately.
Those steps included improving racial balance, equalizing instruction at schools and replacing substandard facilities with suitable classroom space. As these deficiencies began to ease, the system ~ prompted by public expectation set the highest standards for public education Pitt County has ever had. It then embarked on a journey for excellence.
Here is the vision behind that odyssey: the countys schools should be not just the best in the region, but among the best in the state and the nation. That is an appropriate goal and it is one which is quite attainable. In fact, it is within reach, if the progressive momentum of the past decade continues.
Pitts citizens have a vested interest in that vision For four years they paid an additional 10 cents per $100 in property tax to fund it. Over 80 percent of their tax dollars go to pay for public schools. And in a referendum in December, these same citizens will get an opportunity to decide if the county should sell $25.7 million in bonds to finance school construction
to prepare for the needs of the 21st century.
Thats why the citizens need some direct answers from the school board they elected.
Ganging superintendents is a drastic move. Like any change, it produces upheaval in a school system.
It should not be done capriciously or without good reason.
No such explanation has been given by the school board for Wests dismissal. The citizens need to know why school board members took an action that could disrupt the fragile path to excellence.
The citizens also need to know West wUl be replaced with a high caliber leader an educator who will neither scrimp on quahty nor compromise the countys vision. They need to know their investment in public education is well tended and that an acknowledged commitment to unsurpassed public education will be honored.
Maybe The Summit Can Work
David
Broder
WASHINGTON - Hie Ionics may be wrong.
Iiieres a chance President Bushs education summit with the nations governors may mark a significant step in the struggle to overiiaul and improve Americas schools.
Bushs invitation, tossed out at the end of a speech he pve to the governors less than two months ago, looked initially as gimmicky as his declaration dining
the 1968 campaign that he wanted to be the education President.
Slogans or symbolic meetings are no substitute for substance, and little time had been allowed to plan the meeting. The first reports about what the White likNise wanted were disquieting; A few hours of closeddoor conversation between the President and the governors, to be followed by a presidential speech and news conference. Understandably, some of the governors thought they were being used as props for what they saw as a glorified presidential photo oppcMlunity.
But after last weeks fmal round of preparatory meetings for the Sqjt. 27-28 session in Charlottesville, Va., it reems possible that something more useful may happen - something closer to what amwt L. Boyer, the former U.S. Commissioner of Education, had in mind when he suggested the summit a year ago. Boyer is now the prudent of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement (rf Teac^. His thinking is giving shape and substance to the mee^ on the grounds the University of Virginia.
It is reasonaUe now to expect two things fnun the summit:
First, a statement committing the nation, and each of the 50 states, to reach by the end irf the century a challenging set (rf measurable performance standards for schools and students. The standards will be high enough to make the United States competitive in tiie world economy and to sustain a common culture and inf<M*med citizenry in this increasingly diverse republic. They will almost certainly include sharp reductions in the dropout and illiteracy rates; improvement in language, mathematics and thinking skills; the assurance that all youngsters start school healthy enough to Imra and that all adults have access to the advanced ediKation and retraining they will need in a changii^ econ(Hny.
The specifics will be framed after accelerated consultations with education professionals, business and civic leaders.
Second, an agreement to seek, through legislative and regulatory chan^, much greater flexibility for individual schools and school districts to use the federal aid to education funds they receive. Instead of the segregation of targeted beneficiaries required by present laws and regulations, the schools would be freed to use the resources in ways they consider most efficient - but with a reciprocal requirement that the targeted students meet the agreed-upon achievement standards.
At first glance, it may appear contradictory to talk in the same breath al^t achieving high national performance standards and deregulating the schools. But increasingly there is consensus that
empowering the teachers is the best way, and perhaps the only way, to improve education performance. That is a key idea Boyer has been promoting.
In the next decade, America will need millions of new teachers, and the only way to get good ones is to improve their pay, their professional opportunities - and their accountability. The cynics will say that none of this is more than talk unless the summit also makes clear who will pay for the improvements. Ultimately, thats , true, but most of the governors will go to Charlottesville prepared to tell the President that their experience proves that people will pay for better schools - once theyre convinced they will get them.
Indeed, governors like Delawares Mike Castle and South Carolinas Carroll Campbell, both Republicans, wiU tell Bush that their own state summits have shoiyn incredible grass-roots interest in building on the state-led school-ref(Hm efforts of the past half-dozen years.
Alrwdy, there is an emerging consensus that the federal contribution to the process should focus on improving hralth and nutrition programs for pre-schoolers. Youngsters who are hungry or ill siniply dont learn. Making the federal Head Start program -which now reaches only one of every f(Mir eligible children available to all of them will probably be one of the goals for the 90s.
Funding those federal programs will have to be addressed by Congress and the President as part of the budget debate. But both the administration and financing of schools will remain laigely in state and local hands. There is no disposition to change that.
Charlottesville can only be a start. But a national commitment, enunciated by the President and affirmed by the governors, would be very important. As Boyer told The Business Roundtable last June, We dont need a federal ministry of education to force all Khools into a bureaucratic lockstep. We dont need one more critical report.. .What we do need is a national agenda for school reform. We need a strategy that sustains state and local leadership while giving coherence to the effort....Dreams can be fulfilled only when theyve been defined.
And that, quite possibly, is what the education summit can achieve.
(c) im, Washington Post Writers Group
'At first glance, it may appear contradictory to talk in the same breath about achieving high national performance standards and deregulating the schools. But increasingly there is consensus that "empowering the teachers'' is the best way, and perhaps the only way, to improve education performance.
What About Male Teachers Teaching All-Male Classes?
WASHING-TON - I dont know whether this is a tale of triumph or tragedy, whether the officials involved should be praised for upholding the law (m* condemned f(w shortsightedness.
I dont even know whether Spencer Holland, with whom this storv begins, should be blessed for his patient perserverance or pitied fcH* pigheadedness.
Let me just tell the story.
Holland, an educational psychologist now working for the District of Columbias public schools, called a couple of years ago to talk to me about an idea of his; assigning kindergarten and primary boys to all-male classes headed by male teachers.
It was Hollands noticm that, particularly for children of the mner cities, where both mother-only households and male academic failure are endemic, the arrangement might make a pro-
William
Raspberry
found difference.
Lets try it, he urged. Weve got to try something."
Willie Wright, then principal of Miamis Pine Villa Elementary School, saw my column on Hollands idea and thought it made all the sense in the worM. He tracked Holland down and asked for additional information and help. And in the fall of 1987, he got permission from the Dade County School Board to institute the program on an experimental basis.
He already had a male first-grade teacher at the 96 percent black, overwhelmingly low-in-come Pine Villa. He recruited a second male kindeigarten teacher, and launched his experiment. (He left it to parents to decide whether their sons would be assigned to the special classes or left in the traditional boy-girl ar-raMement.)
The result; It was a total suc-ceK, academically and socially, said Wright, who has since been transferred across town to the middle-class South Glade School. There were no fights, no kids sent out for discipline. They not only improved academically, they became their brothers keepers, something not generally found in low socio-economic schools. Not a single parent complained. In fact, virtually all of the parents of boys wanted their sons in the classes.
Wrights successor at Pine Villa, Clarence Jones, sought leave to continue the experiment. But the Dade County equal employment opportunity officer had misgivings. I wasnt opposed to the idea, Lucille Monte-quin told me the other day. In fact, I thought it was a good idea. There had been no complaint, no formal charge. But it seemed to run contrary to Title IX (of the federal Civil Rights Act), so I contacted the regional office of the (Department of Educations) Office for Civil Rights.
They said, why dont you put the request in writing as a proposal, with an experimental group and a control group. We aid. The word came back that OCR did not accept the proposal.
So three months into its second year, the eminently successful
plan was unceremoniously dumped.
In an article he wrote for the iust published premier issue of Teacher magazine, Holland explained the reasoning behind his idea;
Most boys do not have male teachers until the later elemental^ grades or junior high school, and for inner-city boys this is much, much too late. It is well-documented in educational research that many students especially boys - who fail to complete high school drop out Kychologically and emotionally )y third or fourth grade. And inner-city black male children drop out or leave at truly alarming rates....
Creating all-male
kindergarten-through-third-grade
classes tau^t by male teachers would provide young black bioys
with consistent, positive and literate black role models in the classroom. It also would help overcome many of the negative attitudes toward education that currently hamper black boys academic achievement.
Male volunteer teaching assistantships are a wonderful idea one that ought to be copied across this natmn, where male elementary teachers are in perpetual short supply.
But where these rare male teachers do exist, wouldnt it make sense to use them for allmale classes? Does anyone really believe that such an arrangement IS a denial of rights to girls?
Think about it, OCR.
Ic) 1989, Washington Post Writers Group
PtHv Riwor. QPWiyHl. N.Cl^ Wdntgdiy. September 20. IflflO * -SRobbery Suspect Held In Death Of Alleged Accomplice
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. - The decision to charge a Winston-Salem man with a murder officials acknowledge he did not commit presents some interesting legal questions, a district attorney and law experts say.
This is a law professors dream come true, Louis D. Bilionis, an assistant professor of criminal law at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, said Tuesday. Its an area of law thats been least decided. Its a fairly rare case.
Warren Sparrow, the district attorney in Forsyth County, decided this week to ask the sheriffs department to charge Charles Philip Barrett with murder in the death of David Wayne Hemric.
According to the sheriffs department, Barrett and Hemric entered Parrish Grocery Saturday evening and pointed a gun at Hassel Parrish, the store owners husband. Parrish struggled with Barrett and eventual
ly wrested the gun from him, deputies say.
Virginia Parrish picked up the gun and shot Hemric dead. Barrett was captured seven hours later in nearby woods.
Sparrow reasoned that if a person intends to break the law and knows that someone could be killed in the process, that person should be held resiwnsible for the death. The legal footing that allows a man to be charged with his accomplices death in such a situation is known as the felony murder rule.
William G. Simpson, the legal director for the N.C. Civil Liberties Union, said Tuesday that Sparrow is legally correct in his interpretation.
The basic principle behind the rule is when you participate in an armed robbery, one of the consequences is that a victim of an armed robbery will kill somebody, Simpson said. Whether its an innocent bystander or an accomplice ... its certainly a reasonable possibility.
Bilionis cautions, however, that courts in jurisdictions across the United States have been going in the
Etheridge Says SAT Ranking Will Help Bring Improvement
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RALEIGH North Carolinas last-place ranking in average SAT scores provides the state with an opportunity to dramatically improve the quality of public education, state schools superintendent Bobby Eieri^e says.
I believe the rankings present us with the best opportunity we had had in 30 years to reform our high schools and to get down to the nitty-gritty of
this year, putting the state last in the nation, down from its previous rank of 49th. Last week, Etheridge announced that he would form a task force to find ways to improve secondary education across the state.
The Scholastic Aptitude Test has gained a high profile as a barometer of educational quality over the past several decades.
Etheridge told the group he would not make excuses for the low test scores.
I could give you a long speech on why that is an unfair ranking ... and blame it on you, but you know good and well that wouldnt have been fair, he said. I wasnt about to do that. I chose to face the reality that te SAT score is an important indicator of how were doing in North Carolina, whether we like it or not.
The general public is convinced that (the SAT) is the one measure, but you and I know that it is only one measure of the educational value of our schools.
If we had ranked 49th, as we did last year, we probably couldnt have taken the positive steps we have now taken, Etheridge said. There is something very important about being dead last. That allows us to get the attention of the public, the press and the legislators... and there is opportunity. If we miss this opportunity we may not get it again.
Etheridge said his task force proposal and six-point plan to im{M*ove education is a high risk agenda, but said he expects the full support of the state superintendents.
The state superintendent urged the local school leaders to steer their students into more rigorous courses, coach them with a practice version of the SAT, and sign release forms allowing the state to compile SAT scores from individual schools and districts.
Were not doing this to beat you over the head with it. We simply want to find out who is succeeding and replicate that success as far as we can.
State Will Export Wood Chips
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RALEIGH North Carolina will begin sending shipments of wood chips from the Morehead City port next month for paper production in Japan, creating a new export industry for the state, officials say.
The former coal yard at the Morehead City port has been converted to ship hardwood chips, with between 300,000 tons and 400,000 tons expected the first year, James P. Scott Jr., executive director of the states two ports, told the State Ports Authority on Tuesday. Coal shipments through the port ceased in January.
Morehead City Terminals Inc., a subsidiary of Southern Terminals Inc. of Raleigh, has spent $1.8 million refurbishing the coal yard. In
Wilson County, construction will begin this month on a $6 million mill to mulch the oaks, gums and similar hardwoods used in making the chips, a company spokesman said.
In Japan, the chips are used to produce a high-quality, glossy paper that requires hardwoods, said Sam A. Holcomb, president of Southern Terminals, in an interview.
What weve created is a new export industry for the state, Holcomb said.
The chips will also be processed in New Bern, Holcomb said. Weyerhaeuser Co., a pulp company with $7 billion in annual sales, b^an sending chips to the port this month from its New Bern pulp mill. The chips are being stockpiled for the first freights, the Cosmos Trader, which is expected to sail about Oct. 25.
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opposite direction away from the felony murder rule.
The trend over the last 100 years in American juries has been to move away from felony murder liability and to instead focus on whether this particular defendant is culpable in the killing, he said. They (juries) are all saying, Hes guilty of armed robbery, sure. The question is whether to hold him liable for the death of a co-felon which was done
at the hands of somebody other than him. The majority of jurisdictions have drawn the line and said no.
Sparrow agrees, but he says the facts of the case merit the murder chaise.
We obviously think that the appropriate direction to be going in is to hold them accountable for what they do, he said last night. Anybody who goes into a place with some confederate armed with a gun
should be held accountable for that.
Both Sparrow and Bilionis agree on certain agffavating factors that could be used to successfully prosecute someone under the felonymurder rule. On Monday, Sparrow said that Barrett bought the bullets for the gun and that Barrett and Hemric held target practice before the attempted robbery. Earlier, detectives said that it was Barrett
who brought the gun into the store.
Bilionis said that juries have construed acts such as these as signs of premeditation by a defendant.
If the defendant did stuff with the gun to create the situation that sets off a chain reaction which is fweseeable, Bilionis said, then they say essentially that the defendant can be held liable. He might have expected somebody to draw a gun and shoot.
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AN OPEN LETTER TO THE CITY COUNCIL AND THE CITIZENS OF GREENVILLE
Due to recent publicity surrounding allegations of problems within the Greenville Police Department, we, the undersigned officers amd employees feel it necessary to come forward with a statement which is representative of the majority of the department.
The City Of Greenville and the Greenville Police Department have undergone significant growth and change within the past ten or more years. During this time, we have also experienced several management disruptions and changes as City Managers and Police Chiefs have been replaced. As a result, both the City Government and especially the police department have confronted and resolved numerous problems. As we have moved from a rural community to a major city in Eastern North Carolina, the City of Greenville and the Greenville Police Department has adopted and adhered to Affirmative Action Guidelines. We have applied these guidelines as we recruited, hired, promoted or transferred employees and officers. As a result of this practice, the Greenville Police Department is now staffed with many blacks, females and also handicapped persons. This process has not been without conflict of opinions and personalities. We do not suggest that all of our problems have been resolved but we continue our efforts to do so.
The pre^nt majority of the Greenville Police Department is comprised of highly trained and skilled individuals, all of whom serve mth pride and distinction. We recognize the responsibilities of our job and are dedicated to professionalism and serve all persons equally, without regard for race, religion, color, sex or national origin. We do not dispense our services or administer justice with any consideration for political affiliation or personal impairment, be it physical, mental or socio-economic. We are a competent organization and have the capacity to overcome our problems without threat from any outside person or rganization.
We wish to bring to the attention of the public we serve that the current issues that are being advertised to everyone as being major problems are for the most part, due to personality conflicts that have been ongoing for some time and recently brought to light.
-a
The management of the City of Greenville and the Greenville Police Department is restricted by law as to information that it can disseminate to the media in regards to personnel disciplinary i
or complaint matters. As officers and employees of the City of Greenville who are concerned for ;
our public image, we find it necessapr to make this statement in hopes that you will not cast i
judgement on our agency or its credibility based on few dissatisfied individual officers. The City r
of Greenville has a police agency that the citizens can be proud of. The City of Greenville is a
business and, as in the private sector, growth and change causes problems. The Green^ffile Police Department is capable of managing its problems. As the Chief of Police, Jerome Tesmond has brought proactive, leadership into our agency. He has demonstrated his abilities as he has ad- ' dressed the crime and drug problems of our city. We consider ourselves the first line of defense in the war On crime. We take our job seriously and will continue to serve but we cannot be disrupted by outside influences. We must stand and work together as a team if we are to win the war. With the support of the public. Chief Tesmond and the Greenville Police Department can make a t difference in the quality of life for our citizens.
Respectfully yours;
P% piL
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TXkj
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Paid AdvortiaonMot
IN THE STATE
-
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State Faces Decision On Trying Pair
For Fifth Time In Murder, Robbery
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tobacco Outlook
WASHINGTON (AP) - Cigarette jModuction is declining this year and so is the average smoking rate amwg Americans for the 16th -cqp^utive year, the Agriculture j^Jepartment said Tuesday.
< Total output is expected to drop J^om last year's 695 billion ciga-rettes because of higher prices, health concerns and smoking p^trictions, the department's Economic Research Service said in its report.
Z Cigarette use may drop about 3.5 Jtercent from last years average of n>096 cigarettes, or fewer than 155 toacks of 20 each, the report said.
s The average is for all Americans _years and older, smokers and 7ion-smokers alike. It is a statistical ^'"comparison only and does not indicate the actual smoking habits of ' depopulation.
totaling $17.5 million Tuesday by nearly a 2-1 margin for public schools in Columbus County and Southeastern Community College.
Unofficial totals show 64 percent of the 8,800 voters favored a $16.4 million bond issue for the Columbus County and Whiteville city schools; and 63 percent voted for a $1.1 million bond issue for SCC. More than 33 percent of the countys registered voters made it to the polls.
Unofficially, the public school vote was 5,645 in favor and 3,007 against. On the SCC issue, the unofficial vote was 5,556 for 2,682 against.
*Bonds Approved
WHITEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Voters approved two bond issues
Murder Charges
LAURINBURG, N.C. (AP) - A Scotland County man was arrested and charged with two counts of murder in the shooting deaths Tuesday of two people in Laurinburg, authorities said.
Robert Thurman Carter, 48, was being held without bail in the Scotland County Jail in Laurinburg, authorities said.
Solons To Push
RALEIGH The North Carolina Court of Appeals struck down a lower court ruling that reinstated breaking and entering charges against two Ohio men, and now authorities must decide whether to try them a fifth time on murder charges or set them free.
The decision Tuesday is another turn in a saga that began in 1978 when security guard Willard Setzer was found shot dead and draped in an American flag in the office of a Waynesville physician.
A three-judge panel of the court struck down a March 1988 decision by Superior Court Judge William Freeman that reinstated 1984 breaking and entering and larceny convic-tions against Mitchell John Pakulski, 35, and Elliott Clifford Rowe III, 28.
Unless the state appeals the decision means prosecutors will have to either try Pakulski and Rowe again on the charges or allow them to go free.
Russell McLean, a Waynesville attorney representing Rowe, said he hopes the ruling Tuesday will end the matter, but expects that it wont.
Now I think its time to put it to rest and let the boys out. Right now (Rowe) and Mitch are in jail and they have no charges against them, McLean said.
Pakulski and Rowe completed
For N.C. Jetties
Woman Shot
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - North Carolinas senators say a new at-losphere in the U.S. Capitol and the !%orsening condition of the Herbert .*. Bonner Bridge will make it easier to gain passage of legislation calling tor jetties at the Oregon Inlet.
Z Senators Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and Jerry Sanford, D-N.C., say they will jush for new legislation to fund the jjroject.
Their proposal would force the In-; terior Department to permit con-^struction on the inlets north and jsouth shores, which are national i^rkland and a wildlife refuge. Al-I though the lawmakers conceded en-; vironmental lawsuits and tough con-jgressional funding battles lie ahead, * they said a new era in the jetty bat- tie is beginning.
; I think its the most important
step thats been taken in 20 years, said Sanford. The projects alive, its'moving ... we understand now what needs to be done.
Sanford made the comments after meeting with Helms, Gov. Jim Martin and Democratic Rep. Walter Jones to discuss the new strategy.
The atmosphere, at least in the Senate, is a lot better than it was before, Helms said. But we may as well face the facts. Theres going to be a lawsuit if anything happens on this. So anybody who kids anybody else by saying this is going to be any quick solution is just not leveling, because its going to be tough.
Jones, Helms and others have long advocated the proposed mile-long twin jetties, which they say would stabilize the churning inlet. The House authorized funding in 1983, but the Senate never has approved the project.
At Day Care
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
HILLSBOROUGH, N.C. - A Mebane woman was shot and killed outside a day-care center, and her estranged husband was charged with first-degree murder, authorities say.
None of the children inside the center were injured during the incident late Tuesday afternoon.
Authorities say Dawn Jolly was shot three times in the abdomen about 5:30 p.m. Tuesday afternoon. The shooting occurred in the parking lot of the Colonial Hills Baptist Church day-care center.
Ms. Jolly reportedly was taken by ambulance to the Duke University Medical Center in Durham after the shooting. She died Tuesday evening, according to Lorie Merryman, a hospital spokeswoman.
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their sentences for larceny of an automobile last November and have now served a total of seven or eight years each as a result of the case, McLean said. They were given two consecutive 10-year sentences for the breaking and entering and larceny charges.
Two trials of Pakulski and Rowe ended with hung juries.
The two were then convicted of first-degree murder, armed robbery, larceny of a vehicle, larcency and breaking and entering in 1^, but Superior Court Judge George Fountain without explanation set aside judgment in the larceny and break
ing and entering charges following the trial.
^ state Supreme Court then set aside the murder conviction, saying the charges against the two were improperly put to the jury.
A fourth trial in 1988 ended with yet another hung jury, but at the end of the trial, Superior Court Judge William Freeman reinstated the convictions Fountain had set aside.
The Court of Appeals panel Tuesday overturned Freemans action, saying in part that one Superior Court judge does not have the authority to reverse the decision of another.
Fountains action a rarely-used procedure called an arrest of judgment is similar to an innocent verdict and can only be overturned by a new trial, the court said.
The trial courts arrest of judgment merely means the state may commence another prosecution of the original offense, Judge Edward Greene wrote for the majority.
Watters said he and District Attorney Roy Patton who did not return a reporters telephone call Tuesday would decide how to proceed in the case.
There is a solid legal basis for an appeal, Watters said.
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PITT-GREENVILLE
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Each And Everyone Who Donated, Pledged, Or Volunteered To Help Support The Pitt-Greenville
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Proceeds will be used to pay cash rewards to those callers and concerned citizens who report criminals to Pitt-Greenville Crime Stoppers, to help enable our law enforcement to eliminate crime in our county, and improve our quality of life.
Many thanks to all those who participated in Music Videos, Pig Kissing, and Pie in the Face Skits.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, September 20,1989
I iiw wiij I _ywpvjMoouay, ^v, tgoj M*/Tar Heels Look Ahead As Hurricane Threat Develops
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
^though the storm is stUl hundreds of miles away, emergency planners and residents along the North Carolina coast are preparing for the possible arrival of Hurricane Hugo.
The phone hasnt stopped ringing since 1 came in at 8 oclock, said Brenda Coffee, a secretary in the emergency services office in New Hanover County.
The hurricane was near latitude 25.2 north and longitude 71.1 west at
9 a.m., about 395 miles east of Nassau in the Bahamas, the weather service reported today. The center of the storm has been moving toward the northwest at 12 mph and the weather service said the movement was expected to continue for the next 24 hours. Maximum sustained winds are near 1(6 mph.
Ms. Coffee said she had received hundreds of calls throughout the day from worried people, many of them newcomers to the Wilmington area. In most cases, they were told to keep an eye on the weather and to listen for advisories.
Preparing for a Hurricane
Hurricane season is from June to November.
Here is information to help you weather the storm safely.
Hurricane Watch:
Hurricane conditions pose a possible
threat to your area.
Check often (or official bulletins on radio, TV or NOAA Weather Radio
Fuel car
Check mobile home tie-downs
Moor small craft or move to safe shelter
Stock up on canned provisions
Check supplies of special medicines and drugs
Check batteries for radio and flashlights
Secure lawn furniture and other loose material outdoors
Tape, board, or shutter windows to prevent shattering
Wedge sliding glass doors to prevent their lifting from their tracks
Hurricane Warning:
Hurricane conditions are expected
in your area within 24 hours.
Listen for official bulletins
Board up garage and porch doors
Move valuables to upper floors
Bring in pets
Fill containers (bathtub) with several days supply of drinking water
Stay indoors on the downwind side of house away from windows
Stay home only if you live on high ground inland. Leave mobile homes and areas that might be affected by storm tide or stream flooding
Leave early, in daylight if possible
Shut off water and electricity where they enter the house
Take small valuables and papers but travel light
Leave food and water for pets (shelters will not take them)
Lock up house
Drive carefully to nearest designated shelter, use recommended routes
Source: National Weather Service
AP/Cyntfiia Greer
To the south in Brunswick County, emergency management officials were making sure they had plenty of batteries, non-perishable food, drinking water and other supplies, said secretary Brenda Freeman. Callers were advised to make similar preparations.
No evacuatiMis had been suggested in the coastal areas because meteorologists could not predict exactly where the hurricane might go.
Most projected paths had Hugo hitting between Cape Canaveral and Cape Hatteras, N.C., by Saturday.
Early today, Hugos center was 435 miles east of Nassau in the Bahamas. Its coordinates were near 24.9 north latitude and 70.9 west longitude. Winds were at 105 mph as the storm moved northwest at 12 mph. Little change in strength expected today.
One National Weather Service forecaster said North Carolina might have a good chance of chance of being hit.
If you look at the map of the east coast of the United States, quite obviously North Carolina sticks out quite far, and its on one of the usual tracks that a tropical system will take, especially this time of year, said Dennis Decker, a meterologist with the service at Raleigh-Durham International Airport. Historically, North Carolina has a much greater threat than South Carolir.a.
Hugo isnt the only threat, Decker said. Tropical Storm Iris, trailing 650 miles behind, is heading this way, too.
Either one certainly could possibly strike, Decker said. And even if the storms go inland a little farther south . . remnants could
move over the western part of North Carolina, causing considerable amount of flooding.
The last major storm to make
Planning Is Key To Safety
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - Planning ahead is the key to hurricane safety, and with Hurricane Hugo posing a threat to the United States, residents of coastal areas may want to consider how to cope with the danger.
The storm surge, a wall of water pushed ahead of these storms, poses perhaps the greatest threat, although high winds and flooding are also major hazards, weather experts warn.
For low-lying communities, evacuation is the safest measure, and officials have warned that many fast growing communities lack plans and proper roads to get everyone to safety in the face of a fast-approaching storm.
The time needed to evacuate many coastal areas is greater than the available warning time, the American Meteorological Society has said. And many people are complacent or unaware of the danger, with 80 percent of the 40 million people living on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts never having experienced a hurricane.
It is imperative that coastal residents and visitors alike take the threat seriously and acquaint themselves with hurricane safety rules, and evacuate immediately if advised to do so, says Robert Sheets, director of the National Hurricane Center in Coral Gables, Fla.
Safety suggestions compiled by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and Federal Emergency Management Agency include:
Keep track of the developing weather through local radio and television or NOAA Weather Radio, which broadcasts on special frequencies that can be received by inexpensive weather radios.
-Learn local evacuation routes and shelter locations. If in a vulnerable area, be prepared to leave, and do so promptly if authorities recommend it.
Keep the automobile fully fueled, and make a supply of fresh water, batteries and food is available.
Tape, board and shutter windows and tie down mobile homes be
fore leaving. Wedge sliding glass doors to prevent them from lifting off their tracks.
Bring in pets.
Anchor small boats or move them to a safe shelter if there is time.
Secure outdoor objects that might be blown away and become dangerous missiles. These include such things as garbage cans, garden tools, signs, porch furniture and so forth.
Remain at home only if it is sturdy and not in an area subject to flooding. If staying home, keep away from windows. Fill containers and bathtubs with several days supply of water.
Avoid loose or dangling wires and report them immediately to your power company. Report broken
water mains, since low pressure may hamper fire fighting.
After the storm has passed:
Seek assistance if needed in Red Cross shelters.
Stay away from disaster areas unless you are qualified to help.
Be wary of fly-by-night repair services rushing into an area, collecting money for work and then disappearing or doing shoddy repairs. Check references, and wait if necessary.
-Check refrigerated food for spoilage if the power has been off.
Exprettions Page
Share your talents with other young people each Wednesday during the school year
The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166
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landfall in North Carolina was Hurricane Diana in September 1984. That storm, packing 110-mph winds, came ashore at Carolina Beach, leaving $90 million in damages.
Hurricane Gloria brushed the Outer Banks in September 1985, leaving behind $8.5 million in damage, and Hurricane Charley left $250,000 in damage in August 1986.
In Dare County on the Outer Banks, local residents worried an abandoned Coast Guard Station at Oregon Inlet and the Herbert C. Bonner Bridge over the inlet could be damaged if Hugo hits, State and local officials said the threat could have been minimized if plans to armor the shoreline near the bridge with a small jetty and rock wall had been started last summer, as originally planned.
The state Department of Transportation project is intended to help protect the northern end of Hatteras Island from erosion and thus protect the southern end of the bridge. Environmental groups have objected, saying the structures will accelerate erosion on Outer Banks beaches.
If we could have started in June, we could have gotten some stones out there, said Bill Jones, a spokesman for the transportation department in Raleigh. That would have helped.
He said a contractor has moved sonrie equipment to the area, but he could not say when construction could begin.
Fletcher Willey, a member of the Oregon Inlet and Waterways Commission in Dare County, said loss of vulnerable areas on the island just south of the bridge could knock out power to the Outer Banks and disrupt transportation vital to the tourism industry.
If the erosion is not halted, he
said, there is a good chance of losing the bridge, which could cost $50 million to $60 million to replace, as well as tourism worth $100 million.
Gwen White, public information officer for Dare County, said county officials were standing by until today, when the path of the hurricane should become more clear.
We are keeping an eye on the hurricane track as it is given to us by the National Hurricane Center,
she said. But since they dont really know where the track is leading. Dare County is in a watch mode.
The county had opened its emergency operations center with one staff member to keep track of the storm, she said.
Dare County, municipal officials and the superintendent of the Cape Hatteras National Seashore planniwl to meet today to discuss preparations for the storm.
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Where: Elmhurst School Auditorium
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Government Report Angers Southern Baptist Leader
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Southern Baptists should be incensed by a govei^ent report calling homosexuality natural and healthy and Maming fundamental religion for many suicides among homosexual teens, a church leader savs.
Albert Lee Smith, spokesman for the denominations lobbying effort in Washington, D.C., told top church officials on Tuesday that Southern Baptists should register their dismay with Congress over the task force repwt by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.
Taxpayer dollars are being used to promote something completely contrary to Baptist convictions, Smith told the Southern Baptist Conventions Executive Committee during its semiannual meeting.
Smith, an Alabama congressman from 1981-82, outlined a plan to contact congressmen and government officials and to organize grassroots c^paigns on such church-state matters.
Tte e^test asset we have on legislation is the numbers of Baptists, the.Birmingham layman said of the 14.8 million-member denomination.
The report, published in Janua^ and written by San Francisco thera-jpist Paul Gibson, explores the high risk of suicide among homosexual Souths.
The report noted that homosexual teen-agers were unduly pressured in .fundamentalist churches, such as the Southern Baptist church, and traditional faiths, such as Catholicism, to renounce their sexuality as immoral.
. "^3y wicked and condemned to hell and attempt
iSUicide in d^pair of ever obtaining redemption, Gibson wrote.
Smith said the study contained anti-relious sentiment and criticized it for calling homosexuality a natural and healthy expression of %uman sexuality.
The executive committee also was advised that the number of Southern ^ptist missionaries is at an all-time high. However, officials said the yhurchs goal of 5,000 missionaries by the year 2000 will founder without ^more money.
. Records show 3,827 missionaries are spreading Gods message in the ainited States, its territories and Canada, said Larry L. Lewis, president ;pf the Home Mission Board.
- In no time in the history of our agency since (its creation in) 1845 has Xrod called out so many, Lewis said.
^ The nations largest Protestant denomination has set a goal of having 5,000 missionaries and 50,000 churches by the year 2000.
; The number of new churches grew by 1,000 to 37,567 in 1988 and the Aumber of chaplains increased to 2,014.
p More new churches were constituted in any year since 1963, Lewis 5aid. More chaplains have been endorsed now than in any year in our listory.
^ These advances were accomplished despite stringencies in budget and inductions in staff, Lewis said on a 9.6 percent cut in his boards upcom-ng budget. As a result, 26 positions have ben eliminated at the boards leadquarters in Atlanta.
Governors Hold Mini-Education Summit To Prepare For Meeting With President
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WILMINGTON, Del. - Southern governors are ready for radical changes in the nations public schools, and theyre willing to consider tearing down structured formats and let schools decide how best to teach students.
Members of the Southern Governors Association heard a long list of ills Tuesday concerning public schools in preiration for President Bushs education summit with the nations governors next week in Charlottesville, Va.
The association, which represents 17 states and Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands, wrapped up its three-day annual meeting Tuesday with a regional education summit.
South Carolina Gov. Carroll Campbell said he hopes the national summit results in national goals, which, if they are not attained, school and government officials would be held accountable.
The governors will be asking for an identification of where this country needs to be in terms of public education, Campbell said.
Former U.S. Education Secretary Terrel Bell said governors have had
Search Ends
SUMMERSVILLE, W.Va. (AP) -Rescue Workers ended their search for a North Carolina man who disappeared while kayaking in the Meadow River after his body was found near the rapids where he was last seen alive.
John Dolbeare, 30, of Bryson City, N.C., was navigating dangerous rapids when his kayak flif^, and he disappeared. His body was found Tuesday, officials said.
Dolbeare was an experienced kayaker who worked for a North Carolina firm that trains instructors, officials said.
School Awards
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A program to recognize and honor outstanding young citizens in North ^rolina was announced Tuesday by Wake Forest University President Thomas K. Hearn Jr.
' The program will be named in honor of former North Carolina Gov. ilim Hunt, chairman of the universi-Ws Board of Visitors and whose tbughter is a Wake Forest senior.
The James B. Hunt Young Citizens Award will be presented annually to a high school sophomore or junior in each of the states 100 counties. Awards are based on citizenship, academic dedication and evidence of Ugh moral and ethical principles.
^ k committee of business and community leaders will select recipients. Thie first Hunt Award winders will be announced in May 1990 and the awards will be presented in September at an awards banquet. Three students will be selected irom the 100 to receive college Scholarships. The scholarships will Je $5,000, $3,000 and $2,000 and may pe used for any post-secondary education.
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the greatest influence (m education in America.
I hope out of the summit there will be a clarity and a call to change the nations priorities to education Bell said.
William H. Kolberg, president of the National Alliance for Business, proposed the Bush administration give education equal billing with the war on drugs.
Bush must describe the crisis in clear and concise terms and put it on the level of the war on drugs, said Kolbeig, who added that businesses are willing to make a long-term commitment to help restructure the school systems.
In anticipation of the summit, several states have held mini-summits, and prepared issues they want
discussed next week.
A report prepared by Delaware officials calls for setting national standards for teachers and exploring the possibility of a national high school graduation diploma.
The discussions also are expected to include a pilot project under way in several states mat allows individual schools to determine how best to teach students, even if it means discarding the traditional classroom structure and curriculum.
The restructuring program was developed by Ted Sizer of the Coalition of Essential Schools in Rhode Island.
There has to be a fundamental rethinking of the system ... The solutions are going to be ultimately in the classrooms, Sizer said.
The president has got to understand how the system is flawed, and put federal resources behind the most ambitious school reform projects, Sizer said.
Former Delaware governor and Republican presidential candidate Pierre S. du Pont IV advocated allowing parents to decide which school their children will attend.
It would give every student in America a chance at a first-class education, du Pont said.
Bell, meanwhile, called for expanding the national state-by-state education rankings with mstrict-by-district and school-by-school evaluations. He said the results should be published, whether good or bad, to let the public know where their schools rank.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, September 20.1989
Prices Good Through Sunday, September 24,1989
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Hitman Tells Magazine Jimmy Hoffa Murdered, Buried In Giants Stadium
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHICAGO (AP) Former Teamsters leader Jimmy Hoffa was killed because of union and underworld rivalries, and his mutilated body was buried in concrete near the end zone at Giants Stadium in New Jersey, an ex-convict says.
Donald Tony the Greek Frankos, a self-described freelance hitman, told Playboy magazine he w as supposed to kill Hoffa but was in prison when the labor leader disappeared on July 30, 1975. So others killed him and described it to him later. Frankos said.
His account, one of many over the ears purporting to reveal what happened to Hoffa, appears in Novembers Playboy.
Frankos said Hoffa was shot in the lorehead at a home near Detroit, his body dismembered in the basement, then stored in a fr^zer until his liurial in the footbalr stadium near New York.
The FBI refused to say if it finds the account credible.
An official with the State Commission of Investigations in New Jersey called the story possible but... improbable.
And Jim Minish, stadium assistant general manager, said workers dug nearly 4 feet into the concrete while replacing the artificial surface during the past year and found nothing.
Frankos, a federally protected witness in the forthcoming New York trial of reputed Mafia boss John Gotti, says he told the FBI in 1986 that Hoffa was killed by alleged
JIMMY HOFFA
Irish mob boss Jimmy Coonan at a house in Mount Clemens, Mich.
Frankos said that Coonan, armed with a .22-caliber pistol with a silencer, hit him twice in the forehead with the bullets - exploded his brains..
With the help of John Sullivan, described by Frankos as a mob hitman, Coonan carried the body into the basement.
"They plugged in the bucksaw and they also had a meat cleaver to cut away any tendons, Frankos said.
On the table was all these black-plastic bags and cut rope. Coonan was cutting and Sullivan was bagging em up. Coonan severed Hoffas head and, with a pocket knife, cut a lock of hair from the side of Hoffas
head and kept it for good luck, Frankos said.
The body was placed in a freezer and several months later was trucked in an oil drum to the East Rutherford, N.J., site where Giants Stadium was under construction, Frankos said.
He said alleged mob affiliate Joe Mad Dog Sullivan, no relation to John Sullivan, buried the remains at the stadium, where the New York Giants and Jets play.
Frankos said Hoffa was slain in a dispute over his desire to rgain contro of the Teamsters upon his release from a federal penitentiary where he was serving time for mail fraud and jury tampering. A second motive, Frankos said, was Hoffas prison fight with Tony Tony Pro Provenzano, a New Jersey Teamster official and reputed mobster.
Coonan and Joe Sullivan are serving lengthy prison terms in unrelated cases, Frankos said. Provenzano is dead, and John Sullivan is the only one thats out there today who was an actual killer, he said. John Sullivans whereabouts could not be determined.
FBI spokesman in Chicago, Washington, Detroit and New Jersey said they could not comment on the article because the Hoffa investigation remains active.
We do believe that we have a much better understanding as to what happened and why it happened and who the partici^nts were, said John Anthony, an FBI spokesman in Detroit. The one
piece to the puzzle that remains unsolved is the disposition of the body ... and of course the conviction of those involved, he said.
Frankos story is possible but its improbable, said Justip Dintino, chief of organized crime and intelligence with the State Commission of Investigations in New Jersey.
In my opinion its somewhat unlikely, he said. I think the onus here is on the FBI, if they take it serious enough to start digging up theMeadowlands.
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Parents must provide a safety net for children experimenting with autonomy. By setting limits and boundaries lor behavior, they provide safety for their children by pulling in the reins before things get out ol hand.
Families are frequently unsure how to proceed in these areas. Consulting an experienced family
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YOUR EYEGLASS PRESCRIPTION
What does the Federal Trade Commission soy about Eyeglass Prescriptions"
Con I direrg* my patirents an aitra fore for ratoaslnf tha proscrlptlenl
I A. No. The Ruletnakes if illegal for you to chorge your patients ony fee In excess of your normal exominotion fee os o Ichor^ for releasing the prescription. So if your normal examination fee is $30, you cannot odd on extra $5 or $10 for releas- f ling the prescription. I
jo. When do I hove to give out o protcrlptlenT i
|A. The prmcription rnust be given to your patient immediotely ofter you complete the eye exominotion. This means that lyw must give your patient his or her prescription before you begin your dispensing procedures (if you olso dispense eyeglosses). O. Whot I# my potlont doesn't ask for t|io proscrlptlonT Do I still hove to give It out to my]
|A. Yes. The Rule requires thot you prepare the prescription and physically offer It to the patient. Of course, you can't force the potimt to toke it, but you must offer him or her the written prescription. Simply asking your potients whether they Iwont their prescription is not sufficient. We found that many consumers had never seen o prescription for corrective eyewear, land thus were unaware that they could take that piece of popor and use It to comparison shop.
0. Whet is the ponolty for wieloting the RoloT' . ,
lA. The penalty for violating the Rule is up to $10,000 per vIoloHon.'
10. How con I report violatlens of the RuloT ,
|A. You con contoct us directly in Washington, D.C. Our mailing address in Washington is: Eyeglasses TRR, Federal Trode |Commission, Room 281, Washington, DC 20580 '
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Satan Personified Executed In Texas
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
HUNTSVILLE, Texas A former lounge singer described as Satan personified was put to death early today for one of five slayings he was accused of committing.
James Paster, 44, was declared dead at 12:17 a.m., seven minutes after corrections officials injected drugs into veins in his arms.
Paster, whose lounge act included an impersonation of Elvis Presley, was condemned for the contract killing of Robert Edward Howard, 38, who was gunned down as he left a Houston bar on Oct. 25,1980. Paster said he received $1,000 and a motor
cycle for the slaying, which allegedly was set by Howards ex-wife.
Paster also was serving a life term for the rape and murder of an 18-year-old woman who had a nail driven up her nose by Paster to ensure that she was dead. Pasters co-defendant in that case, Stephen McCoy, was executed earlier this year.
Paster also pleaded guilty to killing another Houston-area woman and confessed to killing two other women, although he never was tried for those offenses.
The death penalty was made for people like James Paster, said State District Judge Ted Poe, who presided over Pasters trial.
Clean Air Bill Advances
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - The Bush administration is getting its way in the first test vote on clean air legislation, but stiff tests still lie ahead for the pollution-cutting plan.
The Bush forces outmaneuvered environmental groups Tuesday in a 12-10 House subcommittee vote defeating a bid to toughen the administrations anti-smog requirements for cities, less populated areas and small business.
The vote came as President Bush challenged the Democratic-run Congress to quicken its pace on the legislation. He commented at a Spokane, Wash., centennial tree-planting ceremony.
White House lobbyists, who were credited by their chief opponent with making the difference Tuesday, must work even harder to save the most controversial part of the legislation - letting automakers comply with anti-pollution requirements by averaging emissions of engine families.
The administration Tuesday proposed a modification of the averag-
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ing language, to make clear that pollution reduction goals must be met. The issue could face a vote in the House Energy and Commerce environment subcommittee today, with environmental groups making an all-out attempt to halt the emission averaging proposal.
During the next several weeks, the administration must defend against challenges to other portions of the bill.
It will try to preserve language to prevent growth of sulfur dioxide once it is reduced by 10 million tons over the next decade.
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Task Forces Proposes Pay Raise
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON A House ethics task force is proposing a 35 percent congressional pay raise over two years while controversial honoraria payments are phased out during the same period, according to a congressional source.
The proposal would increase pay by about 10 percent next year, another 25 percent in 1991 and tie pay boosts afterward to the cost of living, the source said Tuesday night, speaking on condition of anonymity.
The final recommendation of the 19-member bipartisan task force is expected to be presented to congressional leadership this week. The proposal is subject to change and is expected to go before the full House by the end of October.
House and Senate members currently are paid $89,500 annually, and leaders are paid more. A 35 percent increase would make the salary $120,825.
A key part of the new plan would be a two-year phaseout of honoraria - fees for making speeches, often to (n:ganizations lobbying for legislation. House members now may keep honoraria totaling 30 percent of their pay, while the limit for senators is 40 percent.
The proposal also would eliminate a provision in current law allowing House members who were in office by January 1980 to convert excess campaign money to personal use. The task force has not decided when that propos^ change should take ef^ fOct, according to the source.
The plan also would tighten disclosure requirements for receipt of gifts. The task force reportedly is considering several proposals to allow outside earned income other than honoraria, including the possibility of letting members keep 15 percent of their outside earnings.
Former House Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas, established the task f<NTe earlier this year after lawmakers sdfered through their latest bitter mud over a pay increase.
Small Cities Getting Service
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - Air travelers in smaller cities are benefiting from increased competition brought on by airline deregulation even thou^i a few major airlines tend to dominate the major markets, says an administration official.
Assistant Transportation Secretary Jeffrey N. Shane told a House panel Tuesday that deregulation had brought the smaller cities more alternatives in airlines even as travelers in large cities are finding few choices.
Shane there is an apparent paradox between increased concentration of air travel in a few big airlines at a few big hubs and more competition when the air travel system is viewed as a whole.
Even though there are fewer carriers now than in 1979 when deregulation took effect, he said, some of those remaining had phenomenal growth as they expanded the scope of their operations from a regional toa national basis.
Shane told the Public Works and Transportation aviation subcommittee that the use of hub cities gave them a strong incentive to expand because they can cross-connect passengers at their hubs only if they provide service to the passengers ultimate destinations.
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Magazine Says Apple Computer Sets Pace For Mothers In The Workplace
LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE
IBM grants new mothers leaves of up to three years with benefits. Media giant Gannett offers $2,500 in adoption aid. SAS Institute, a computer software developer in Cary, N.C., runs a free on-site child-care center, according to a survey of the best companies for working mothers released Tuesday.
But the clean diaper award if there were such a thing would go to Apple Computer, the Cupertino, Calif.-based computer manufacturer. The fourth annual survey by Working Mother magazine put Apple Computer at the top of a list of 60 pace-setting
companies based on pay, advancement opportunity, benefits and child-care support.
Although the roster includes some extraordinary policies, mommy-friendly companies are still unusual in the American workplace, the magazines editor said.
We see these 60 companies as role models, said Judsen Culbreth, editor of Working Mother, a New York-based publication with a circulation of 460,000. They have caught on to the idea that to be good to woit-ing parents is to gain a competitive edge.
Less than 1 percent ot U.S. corporations operate or support
child-care centers, accordii^ to the article in the October issue written by Milton Moskowitz, co-author of tl book, The 100 Best Companies to Worii for in America. Some 65 percent of mothers already work outside the home and by the year 2000, 84 )ercent of U.S. women of child-)earing age will be working, the Departoent of Labor estimates.
A{^le Computer won the top slot because of its superior pay and benefits package, high ^r-centage of female professionals among its nearly 8,000 employees and an on-site child care center that has been a smash hit with parents. Among other benefits, ^le gives $500 every time a
employee brings a future computer whiz home from the hospital.
This has been a big year for this, Moskowitz said in a telephone interview. "Every big company in America seems to be attuned to this issue because theyre being pressured by their employees.
At AT&T, for example, contract negotiations this year focused on family-care benefits, and the recently signed cimtracts with two unions representing more than half (rf the companys workers included a $5 million fund for child care and other family-related benefits, he said.
Encyclopedia Will Offer Talking Book
Democratic-Led Panel Wants Wage Guides To Begin At $4.25 An Hour
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK - The publishers of Comptons Encyclopedia are launching a computerized talking version, offering the sounds of Mozart and even Richard Nixon saying, Imnotacrodi.
The talking encyclopedia, to be announced today, is intended for schools teaching students in the fourth through eighth grades, although Comptons says other students could learn from it.
Comptons, not sparing the hyperbole, said there has not neen such a significant development in publishing since Gutenberg originated the method of printing from movable type.
Comptons MultiMedia En-cyclq[)^a comes on a com|ct disc that wmts in conjunction with a CD player and a personal computer. The student can search through the disk by typing on a computer keyboard or clicking a hand-held device called a mouse.
Besides sounds, the encyclopedia has animated pictures, such as a moving ^eleton; 15,000 still pc-tures, maps and charts; the full text of the 26-volume standard Comptons Encycl(^)edia; and the 65,000-
entry Merriam-Webster Intermediate Dictionary.
A student who types in a single word - say, castle - will given references to all kinds (rf related topics, including constnK-tion techniques and the history of the Middle Ages.
Comptons, a unit of Encyclopedia Britannica Inc., appears to be in the lead in the field of talking en-cyclope^as. Grolier Inc. has had the text of its Academic American Encyclopedia on disc since 1965, but it does not have any pictures or sound.
Encyclopedia Britannica itself also is available on compact disc,, although in text only.
The talking encyclopedia appears well-suited to the the channd-fUpp-ing TV generation, since it encourages casual browsing. Students who locdi up bees can dick on one symbol to see a picture of bees and another symbol to hear them buzzing.
The sound is no gimmick, but rather an important component of the multimedia approach that makes learning compelling and more rewarding, Stanley Frank, prudent of Britannica Software, said in a statement.
Students can zoom in on things that interest them.
LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE
WASHINGTON Defying threats of a second presidential veto, the Democratic-controlled House Education and Labra* Cranmittee Tuesday agreed to raise the federal minimum wage to $4.25 an hour on Jan. 1,1991.
The committee also voted to allow employers to pay a lower starting wage of $3.61 an hour fra* 60 days to newly hired employees with no previous experience in the labor brce.
In contrast. President Bushs plan would not raise the current minimum wage of $3.35 an hour until 1992, althrai^ he would also raise it to $4.25. Adffitionally, his plan would allow employers in 1992 to pay newly hired woitra-s $3.40 a hour for six
mraiths, whether or not they had previous job expmence.
The Democratk-dominated House is expected to p^ the bill next mraith and a similar measure has been prepared fra* Soaate apivoval befra% the start oi the new fiscal year on Oct. 1.
Bush previously delivered an ultimatum to Congress, vowing to veto any minimum wage bill if the top rate exceeded $4.25 an hour and did not include his cooditkiiis for a starting wage. The president made good on his promise June 13, reje^ ting a bin mat raised the floor to $4.55 an hour and contained the 60-day starting wage provision.
Since the avera^ hourly pay for private, non-farm workers was $9.70 an hour last July, the battle over the mimmum wage may involve greater
political symbolism than ecrairanic unpact. California, fra* example, already has a $4.25 minimum pay rate on the books and about a dozen othrar states have a wage floor higher than the federal level.
But partisan lines wrare clearly drawn on the issue, with intensive lobb^ for the increase by orga-nizea labra* and heavy (^iposition frun the U.S. Chambra* of Commerce and other business groiqis. It was a renewal of the classic confi*on-tation that occurred when a federal minimum wage of 25 cents an hour was first ado^ in 1938 during the dnths of the Great Depression.
Rra>. Augustus F. Hawkins, D-Calii., chairman of the House Education and Labor Committee, noted that the Bush administration has agreed to negotiate with Con
gress on clean air standards, drug policy and the federal budget, but not on a minimum wage raise.
Once again, the president threatens to veto this l^slation ... unless it contains prrasely what he wants, Hav^ins said befrare the panel approved the measure by a voice vote. That position is untenable. ... The i*esidents view toward helfng the most vulnerable and disadvantaged waters in our society is to stall at evrary turn and to immote and perpetuate a stalemate on this issue, thereby achieying victory through inaction.
Unlike President Reagan, who successful^ and comistently (^ipos-ed any increase in the fedra^ minimum wage. Bush said during his 1988 campaign that he would support an unspecified increase.
Subway Gunman Bernard Goetz Is Freed
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK - Subway gunman Bernard Goetz, freed frran jail early today after sendng Vk monlliB for shooting four tettwgers in 1964, turned down the dtys standard offer of a ride to the nearest subway stra.
Goetz was led out a side door of the Brooklyn Center of Detention, avoiding eight camera crews and about 30 photographers and
. He did not want to face the news media, said Pete Mahon, the jails dc^ty chief of opraRtions.
^Ruby Ryles, a spokwoman for tlw city Correction Department, said q^lice officer drove Goetz firom the jail, but she did not know if he was met by friends as planned.
- One privilege offered inmates being discharged is a ride to the Closest subway station, Ryles said. Goetz was brought to the receiving room at 11:45 p.m. Tuesday and he was processed out at 12:01 a.m., she said.
: Goetz, 41, was arrested on Dec. 22,
im, for the shooting of tear teenagers who he said were trying to rah him when ttMyattBod Urn for $6 on a trahineartheWorldnideGenter.
Dabbed the subway vigilante, Goetz became something ofafoik hero among thooe who saw him as an individual takhig a stand amdnst crime. He had been a aetf-empioyed electrnica calibrater before u arrest
Ryles said Goetz whiled away much of his time playiim cheaa with inmates in an 1^ protective custoify UodL Others in the block included convicted child killer Joel Steinberg and Joseph Fama, the alleged triggerman In the Bcn-sonhurstradal attack.
In June 1967, foUowing a two-month trial, Goetz was dearad of attempted murder and assault charges but convictod of illegal possession of the gun he used to shoot the youths.
The trial judge, Justice Stephen Crane, at first sentenced him to slz months in jail, a $5,000 fine, 250 hours of community service and ordered him to undngo p^chiatric
treatment
Goetz and hia lawyers the aenkenoe, caffing it appealB court agreed, ciee back for resentencing.
In January, Crane sentenced Goetz to one year. With time off for good behavior, Goetz was to serve eight months. Two weeks were add
ed to his sentence when guards found a plastic safety razor in his ceQ.
Goetz now faces a multimillion-doDar lawsnit filed by one of his victims, Darrell Cabey, who was left brain-damaged and paralyzed.
Goetz has said he might leave New York City after he gets out of jail.
IFTOUWANTIOIIKEWEIGIIT
Col Us...
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OFFia EQUIPMINT AND MISCEUANEOUS
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INSPECTION: 1 HOUR PRIOR TO SALE TERMS: STRICTLY CASH OR 0000 CHECK
Evsrythlng sold "At It, whart It*', wHh no txprsttsd or Impllad rarrantist. Ths . County roasrvoa th# right to add or doloto Irom thia Hat. THIo lor ths vshlciss told will M mllaMo on ajts. Othor tsrma and condHlona will bo snnouncsd prior to aslo. All BIddsra muat roglaior prior to aala tlmo wHh nanw, addrsas, and N.C. drivsra Hesnas Sals oonduetsd by Chartsa E. Mayo. NCAL 32M. Th# Pitt County Board of Commit^ tkMwra roawvst Iho righi to rsjwd any and all bida. Call Ward Parhsr at (SIS) S304306 for any qusationa.
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Barclqys Bank North Carolina is an qffiiiate of Barclays Bank PLC, a worldwidefinancial organization with assets of over $189 billion. Member FDIC
JlL
Vaccine
Protects
Animals
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
HOUSTON Two experimental vaccines protected lab animals against a lethal dose of the bacteria that cause Legionnaires disease, raisi^ hopes for a vaccine to protect humans, a researcher says.
Between 600 and 1,000 cases of Legionnaires disease are reported to the federal Centers for Disease Control each year. Estimates of the actual number of cases range as high as 100,000 a year, said the vaccines developer. Dr. Marcus Hor-witz of the University of California, Los Angeles.
'Its clearly a major problem in hospitals, Horwitz said Tuesday at a meeting of the American Society for Microbiology. Its a major cause of death from hospital-acquired pneumonia.
The first vaccine Horwitz developed consisted of a weakened, mutant strain of the bacteria Legionella pneumophila, which causes the deadly disease.
Then Horwitz developed a vaccine consisting of a single chemical from the virus. The singl-molecule vaccine protected 21 of 26 guinea pigs from a lethal dose of Legionella bacteria.
None of 26 unvaccinated guinea pigs survived after the same dose, Horwitz said.
Guinea pigs were used because they develop a disease similar to Legionnaires disease in humans, he said.
Dr. Robert Breiman, a Legionnaires disease expert at the CDC, said the vaccine, if it ultimately proves successful in humans, could be especially useful for the transplant recipients, cancer patients, the elderly and people taking steroids.
They all have weakened immune systems and are especially susceptible to Legionnaires disease, he said.
Horwitz said it would be at least two or three years before he was ready for a trial of the vaccine in humans.
Censorship Charges Are Studied
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON A new military onibudsman is heading to the Far East to investigate allegations of censorship and employee harassment at the Pacific edition of Stars & Stripes, the military newspaper.
What we have here is harassment of whistle blowers and censorship, said Rep. Barbara Boxer, D-Calif. Its bad enough to censor the news. Our men and women in uniform deserve the news as all of us get it, as harsh as it is. But theyre not getting it.
Civilian employees have contacted her office with allegations of censorship of their stories. Boxer said, creating what she called an intolerable situation.
The General Accounting Office, assisted by the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, reported last year that it found evidence of censorship and improper management at the government-run daily paper.
The Pentagon-appointed ombudsman for military newspapers, Philip M. Foisie, is heading to the Far East to work on the dispute. A former editor with the Washington Post, Foisie was named to the new position last summer.
Boxer and Earl Hutto, D-Fla., chairman of the House Armed Services readiness subcommittee, wrote to Adm. Huntington Hardisty, commander-in-chief of the U.S. Pacific Command, asking him to investigate problems at the Pacific edition.
However, defense spokesman William Hart said the ppers military editors deny the claims of censorship and contend they have not been given solid evidence to back up the allegations.
Foisie is scheduled to meet with the papers staff over the weekend.
Well let the ombudsman play his role, Hart said. These newsrapers are essential to the military overseas. If there is evidence of censorship, that needs to come out. But if it is only editorial judgment that is being exercised, that needs to come out too.
In her letter. Boxer cited evidence of harassment of journalists who have expressed their views to senior management and to members of Congress.
Boxer cited the cases of Bill Bartman, who was removed from his position as the Washington bureau chief of the Pacific edition, and Pacific editor Dewey Brackman, who has been temporarily relieved of his duties and assigned work as a supervisory editor.
The admiral is ^oing to have to take coatrol, she said.
The Dally Reflector, GreenvlHe, N.C. Wednesday. September 20,1989 A.-|3
Pressure Builds For Frank To Leave House
LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE
WASHINGTON - Pressure in-creased Tuesday on Rep. Barney Frank, D-Mass., to resign from the H(^ rather than endure the humiliation of an Ethics Committee prcAie into his recent admission that he paid a male prostitute for sex and then hired him as a personal aide.
Frank suffered his latest setback when House Minority Leader Robert Michel, R-IIL, declared that the Massachusetts congressmans troubles were becoming a stain upon the House of Representatives.
Michel asserted that Frank probably would be judged even more harshly by his colleagues if he were
not a homosexual. Quite frankly, if I were to have a woman prostitute in my employ, for my own selfgratification, Id be run out of town, he said.
The statement was unusual for Michel, who seldom is responsible for partisan attacks on other members, even Democrats, despite his position as Republican leader.
It followed a Boston Globe editorial calling for Franks resignation, a cover story in Newsweek magazine about Franks troubles and an ap-p^rance on Geraldo Riveras television show by Steve Gobie, Franks former paid lover.
Even Franks supporters, including Democratic (Airman Ron
Brown acknowledged that his problems were escalating. The pressure is building to resign, Brown said. It didnt help to have his hometown paper come out strongly for him to resign.
But, Brown noted, Frank did what he should have done by calling for a full investigation by the House Ethics Committee. Let the process continue and see what the facts are and make a judgment at the end, Brown said.
House Majority Leader Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., likewise referred to the committee investigation when asked if he thought Frank should resign. I dont think we should try
people outside of that process, he said.
Frank, who announced in 1987 that he was a homosexual, acknowledged recently in response to newspaper stories that he hired Gobie as a male prostitute for $80 four years ago in response to a newspaper advertisement. He then hired Gobie as a chauffeur and housekeeper, and Gobie has claimed he operated a prostitution business out of Franks Capitol Hill apartment when the congressman was away.
Frank, 49, has denied that he knew about Gobies continued prostitution activities until shortly before he fired the younger man. He said he had hoped to rehabilitate Gobie
much as Henry Higgins transformed Eliza Doolittle in My Fair Lady.
The Globe said that Frank, a highly respected liberal, five-term congressman, should quit for his own good, and for the good of his constituents, his causes and Congress. But Frank declared in response to the editorial that he does not intend to step down, and friends said he was not even contemplating such a move.
Frank sought to carry out his normal congressional duties Tuesday while declining to discuss his case with reporters. He attended a subcommittee meeting in the morning and worked in his office in the afternoon, according to an aide.
Each of these advertised Items is readily available for sale as advertised.
Satisfaction guarantaad or your monay back CSaan, Roebuck and Co., 1989
Merchandise in this advertisement available at most larger Sears stores. Unless qualified, all prices are Sears everyday regular prices. A special purchase, though not reduced. Is an exceptional value. Unless otherwise specified, delivery charges not included in selling prices of merchandise. Installation available on many products. See store for details.
We do our best to have adequate stock of advertised items to meet demand. Due to circumstances beyond our control, on occasion, out of stocks occur. When this happens, Sears will, at its option, substitute an equal or better item at the advertised price or provide a raincheck. Excludes limited Offers. < I
murmonev^s worth and a whole kk more.
Stock And Market Reports
Obituaries
NEW YORK (AP) Stock prices inched ahead today, renewing their Ind to rally from the markets early-September decline.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 5.32 to 2,692.63 in the first half hour of the session.
Gainers slightly outnumbered losers in nationwide trading of New YcmIc Stock Exchange-list^ issues, with 457 up, 423 down and 560 unchanged.
Volume on the Big Board came to 22.84 million shares as of 10 a.m. on WaU Street.
Upjohn dropped IV4 to 35^ in active trading. The Food and Drug Administration said an advisory committee was investigating the safety of Upjohns prescription sleeping agent Halcion.
AMR, whose American Airlines subsidiary posted fare increases to take effect next week, rose % to 77M.
TTie NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks gained .26 to 192.72. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .80 at 379.63.
On Tuesday, the Dow Jones Industrial Average slipped 0.19 to 2,687.31.
Advancing issues narrowly outpaced decliners in nationwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-listed stocks, with 739 issues up, 696 down and 536 unchanged.
NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:
High Low Last AMRCorp 77^i 76V4 764
AbbottLabs Alcoa AmBrands AtnCyan Ameritech AmlntGrp Amer T4T Amoco s BamettBks BellAtlan BellSouth Beth steel Boeings BoiseCascd Bordens CSXCp CaroPwLt Champ Int Chevron ler
Drive
(Continued from A-1)
ting the hospital sale of bonds to finance a new building project. They were told that the amortization of the loan being sought should be lengthened so that final maturity would be in 2003 rather than 1995 as was originally planned. This would decrease annual debt service to $972,000 through 1993 and increase it by approximately $713,000 from 1994-2003, they were told. This would raise the hospitals cash position to a double-A-plus level. Some $34,270,00 will be spent on land, buildings and related costs for a 157-bed addition to the hospital.
Charles Fennessey, vice president fcMT human resources, told the board that a community work force analysis will be done to see if the hospital is hiring as many minority population members as are shown to be present and educated for hospital positions in the area. In other words, he said, we want to know if recruitment is matching availability and that is what we plan to find out.
Capital equipment purchases of $97,574 were approved. Among these a $14,821 laser laparscopy instrument, a $14,758 video camera and monitor, and a $12,500 videoimage colonoscope, all for the operating room; a $12,000 expansion to the pharmacy for facilities services; a $19,500 fileserver for pharmacy; an $8,500 carbon dioxide monitor for anesthesia; and a $5,495 debrillator for the hearth catheterization lab.
It was noted that the Service Uague has provided a $57,550 isokinetic exercise system for physical therapy.
CitzSouCp
CocaCola
Colg Palm
Comw Edis
ConAgra
DeltaAirl
DowChem
duPont
DukePow
EstKodak
EatonCp
Exxon
FPL Grp
FstUnionCp
FstWachov
FlaProgress
FordMotor
Fuqua
GTECorp
GonCorp
GnDynam
GenElct
GenMills
GenMotors
GnMotrE
GenuPart
GaPacif
Goodrich
Goodyear
GraceCo
GtNorNek
Greyhound
Herculesinc
Honeywell
TT (jorp
IngRand
IBM
IntlPaper
IntlRea
JamesRivr
KMart
KanebSvc
Kroger
Lockheed
LoewsCp
McDermInt
McKessn
MeadCp
Merca ntStr
MinnMng
Mobil
Monsanto
NCNBCp
Nacco
Navistar
Noi^kSou
Nynex
OlinCp
PacTelesis
PenneyJC
PepsiCo
Phelps Dod
PhilipMor
PhilipMor wi
PhilipPet
Polaroid
Primerica
ProctGamb
QuakerOat
C uantum
RalstnPur
Rockwel
SPXCorp
ScottPapr
SearsRoeb
Shawind s
Skyline Cp
Sony Corp
Southern Co
SwstBell
SunTrust
TRW Inc
Texaco
Textron
USX Corp
UnCamp
UnCarbde
US West
Unocal
WalMart
WstPtPep
WestghEl
Weyerhsr
WinnDix
Woolworth
%
64
75^4
74W
53.i
63
944*
42>*
49'-8
38*i
96
54^,
224*
59
444*
354,
36^4
44
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33%
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59
38%
39*4
72%
100^4
117%
51%
48
65>/4
45%
32
24%
44%
36%
51%
29%
60%
17%
5744
57
68%
49 54% 40 59^4 57% 54
35%
43
34%
50%
84%
60%
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116%
55%
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40%
4%
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49
118
23%
38%
42%
48%
74%
56%
118
51%
49
4%
40
80%
65
46
67
57%
66%
159%
40%
27%
44%
26%
123%
62%
42%
87%
24%
34%
51%
44%
21%
16
56%
27%
56%
25%
47%
51
26%
34
39
28%
70%
55%
39%
56%
68%
30%
54%
65
42%
65%
63%
74%
73%
53
62%
94%
41%
49
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97%
54%
22%
58%
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36%
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59 25% 33V 62% 58% 38 387* 72
100%
117
51%
47%
65%
45
31%
24%
44%
36%
51%
29=^4
60 17% 57% 56% 68% 48% 54% 393/4 59V4 56% 53% 34% 43 34% 50% 83>4 60% 47%
115%
54%
4%
3OV4
40>/4
4%
19
48%
117%
23%
38'^
41%
48 73% 56%
1167*
50%
49 4%
39%
803/4
65
4534
66'i
56%
66%
158%
39%
26%
44</4
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1223/4
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42>/4
87%
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44
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16
56%
27%
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47%
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2634
333.4
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28%
70
54%
39%
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67%
30
54%
63%
42V4
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53%
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42 49 38% 97% 54% 22% 58% 44% 35 36% 43% 33% 59% K% 33% 6234 59 38 39% T2'/4
100%
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65>4
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32
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5IV4
29^4
60%
17%
57%
56%
68%
48%
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43
34% 50% 837* 60% 47% 115% 55 4% 30% 40% 4% 19% 487* 117% 23% 38% 41% 48% 73% 56% 117% 51V4 49 4% 40 80% 65 46 667* 57 66% 159 40% 27% 44% 26% 122% 62% 42% 87>/4 24% 34% 50% 44% 21% 16
56%
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477
507*
26%
337*
39
28%
70%
55%
39%
56>/4
68%
30
54%
64%
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65'/4
Following are selected stock quotations as of 11:00a.m.:
Ashland Oil.......................................41%
Unisys....................................-..........2OV4
Fieldcrest Mills....................................29
Flowers Inds.....................................18%
Hatteras Inc. Securities.....................15%
Hilton Hotel Corp.............................101%
Jefferson Pilot.............. 40%
John Deere........................................60%
Lowes Company...............................30%
Interstate Securities .................7%
United Telecommunications...............81%
Dominion Resources..........................43%
Piedmont Natural Gas.......................27%
Johnson & Johnson ....................52
Vermont American............................36%
Peoples Bank....................................15%
OVER THE COUNTER
Branch Bank..............................21% to 22
Planters National Bank............15% to I6V4
Integon......................................4% to 4%
Southern National Bank...........14% to 14%
North Carolina Natural Gas 20% to 21V*
Cooper LaserSonics.......................4 to 4%
Burroughs Wellcome...............10% to 10%
Food Lion A.............................11% to 11%
Food Lion B.............................12'/4tol2%
Tobacco Market
By The Associated Press The following are final gross sales figures for flue-cured tobacco on Tuesday, Sept. 19, for Eastern Belt markets as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service:
.......................................................Daily Daily Daily
SHe...........................................................Pounds Value Avg.
..........................................................................................no sale
Clinton......................................................317,998 556,518 175.01
............................................................................................no sale
Farmvl.....................................................376,099 667,389 177.45
Gldsboro....................................................785,932 1,391,190 177.01
Greenvl...................................................1,088,735 1,914,080 175.81
Kinston...................................................1,037,705 1,856,049 178.86
Robrsnvl...................................................330,723 581,676 175.88
Rocky Mt..................................................433,276 750,165 173.14
Smithfld....................................................718,739 1,260,353 175.36
Wallace...........................................................................................no sale
Wendell...........................................................................................no sale
Willmst............................................................................................no sale
Wilson.....................................................1,553,097 2,753,012 177.26
Windsor....................................................344,036 598,671 174.01
Total.......................................................6,986,340 12,329,103 176.47
Season Totals.......................................168,189,642 278,546,594 165.61
Average for the day was up 8 cents from previous sale. Subject to revision. Averages do not reflect assessments.
New School
RAEFORD, N.C. (AP) - Voters in Hoke County on Tuesday approved issuing $3.35 million in bonds to pay for building an elementary school in the eastern part of the county.
The vote was 667 for issuing the txmds and 347 oi^iosed, according to unofficial returns from the county Board of Elections. About 13 percent of the countys 7,72 6 registered voters went to the polls.
This was the third bond vote in the county in the last three years. In 1966, voters approved a $3.3 million bond issue ftr school construction.
PIG
PICKING
Land ownara and othar frianda of tha Swift Craak Hunting Club Community ara invitad to our annual pig picking.
Saturday, September 23 4:00 p.m.
Swift CrMk hiiifiaia Ctob
Avent
FARMVILLE - The funeral for Antron Vontrell Avent, 4 months, will be conducted Friday at 1 p.m. at Bynum Chapel Church in Farmviile by the Rev. Willie Joyner. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.
He is survived by his mother and father, Rosemary Avent and Dar-ruis Jefferson, both of Farmviile; two brothers, Matthew Avent and Damiis Avent, both of toe home; his maternal grandmother, Lovella Avent of Greenville, and his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lee Jefferson of Farmviile.
Family visitation will he from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday at the Hem-by Funeral Home, Fountain, and at other times at the home in the Seven Pines community.
Daniels
Mr. Linwood Earl Daniels, 54, of toe Clarks Neck community died today. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.
Leggett
Mrs. Frances Ross Leggett, 76, died Tuesday.
Her funeral will be conducted at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by toe Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Leggett, a native of Ritta, S.C., was reared in Robersonville. For the past 50 years, she had made her home in Greenville and was a member of the First Christian Church. Prior to her retirement in 1980, she worked as a beautician in Greenville for 45 years.
Surviving are one son, Hubert K. Leggett Jr. of Greenville; one dau^ter, Priscilla E. Leggett of Greenville; three half-sisters, Edna Whaley of Gamer, Mamie Ruth Carter of Oxford and Catherine Massey of Raleigh; two grandchildren, and one gr^t-grandchild.'
The family will receive friends at the funeral home today from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Roundtree
A funeral for Mr. Edward Gray Roundtree will be conducted at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Waters AME Church, Baltimore. Burial will be at 10 a.m. Friday in Cedar Hill Cemetery in Baltimore.
Surviving are his wife, Geraldine Roundtree; two daughters, Ramona Clark and Danielle Roundtree, both of Baltimore; a son, Edward J. Roundtree of Baltimore; his parents, Noah and Earline Golette of Bell Arthur; two sisters, Patricia Golette of Fairfax, Va., and Evelyn Whitaker of Greenville; three brothers,-Bernard Golette, Marvin (S.T.) Roundtree and Alfred Roundtree, all of Greenville; two stepbrothers, Noah Golette Jr. of Simpson and Jasper Baker of Baltimore, and four grandchildren.
The family will receive friends from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Wednesday at Calvin B. Scruggs Funeral Home in
Baltimore. Messages of sympathy may be sent to tte funeral home, 1412 E. Preston St., Baltimore, Md., 21213.
Smith
Mrs. Naomi Brown Smith of Greenville died today in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home in Greenville.
Sparkman
Mr. Joe Sparkman of 605 Bancroft Ave. died today in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary of Greenville.
Williams
AYDEN - Mrs. Mary E. Williams, 94, formerly of 222 Garris St., died today in Americans Health Care Nursing Home in Greenville. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Homeof Ayden.
Board Bomb Suspected In French Oash
(Continued from A-1)
At toe request of the owners attorney, the commission also continued a rezoning request for 192.78 acres from David A. Evans. Evans requested an increased zoning density for toe land south of Red Banks Road and west of the proposed Arlington Boulevard extension.
The commission granted a rezoning request to Alyce Hilliard during Tuesdays meeting that could mean the first step to revitalization of one of Greenvilles older neighborhoods.
Ms. Hilliard request^ a rezoning of her property at the comer of Manhattan Avenue and Myrtle Street to allow her to open an interior design office and hair salon in the existing building. Ms. Hilliard said she had the support of three of the surrounding nei^bors.
Two P&Z members said the rezoning to O&I classification, office and institutional use, would give new life to the area. I think this would be an obvious improvement to the neighborhood, said Tony Lewis. The board unanimously approved the request, toe City Council will have the final vote at its Oct. 5 meeting.
The commission also ai^roved a request from Raymond Carney, owner of the Unlimited TiHich club, to rezone .33 acre behind his club. Carney said he would use the rezoning to allow for higher density development to add more parking for his club.
I could control toe neighborhood easier if I could provide parking and maybe even a guard, Carney told the commission.
The commission denied a request to reduce the required 100-foot right-of-way on Arlington Boulevard between Stantonsburg and Hooker roads. The city development staff argued that tra^c projections in the area predicted the road would need to be widened by ^10 to a seven-lane facility, and the 100-foot right-of-way was needed for the widening.
The P&Z Commission also appointed one if its members, Annie Graham, to serve on a study committee which will look at ways to limit the number of pawn shops in the city to seven, the number presently operating.
The city attorney said the council wanted to find a way to write into the land-use plan restrictions on the number of pawn shops. 'The City Council earlier this year adopted an ordinance which would allow no more than seven pawn shops in the city.
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PIA
Ayden, N.C. 746-3301 Days
(Continued from A-1) would have to await notification of the next of kin.
There were 156 passengers and 15-member crew on board, the airline said. A UTA spokeswoman declined to say when or if a complete passenger list would be made public.
The wreckage was found shortly after dawn by a Transall aircraft sent by the French military contingent in NDjamena, the Chadian capital.
The Defense Ministry said toe wreckage was spread over a wide rocky and sandy area in the Termit mountains, north of Lake Chad.
In a statement, UTA said the wreckage was found at 16.54 degrees north latitude and 11.54 d^ees east longitude. It gave no passenger list.
French military spokesmen said twin-engine Puma helicopters were being dispatched from NDjamena with medical crews for immediate aid to survivors, if any are found.
The Transport Ministry said it was sending investigators to probe the crash.
KxpreitioM Po9
Share your talents with other young people each Wednesday during the school year.
The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166
UTA said contact was lost with Flight 772 less than an hour after it took off from NDjamena after a stopover on a flight that originated in Brazzaville, capital of the Congo.
The airline said the last radio contact between the plane and air traffic controllers indicated everything was normal. It reported no unusual weather.
UTA purchased the aircraft in 1973 and it had lo^ed 60,000 hours in the air. UTA said the plane was in excellent condition.
The plane disappeared just hours after the U.S. Federal Aviation Ad-ministratimi ordered a detailed in
spection in toe fan disks of all DC-10 engines.
An explosion in the tail engine of a United Airlines DC-10 on July 19 severed hydraulic lines operating the airplanes controls, forcing the pilot to make an emergency landing near Sioux City, Iowa, in which 112 people died.
FAA Administrator James B. Busey and National Transportation Safety Board Chairman James Kolstad subsequently declared the DC-10 to be safe.
A Korean Air Lines DC-10 crashed on landing July 27 at Tripoli, Libya, killing 78 passengers and four people on the ground.
Note of Thanks from
The Family of the lote
Horriett L. Winslow
Your kind expression of sympathy is gratefully acknowledged and deeply appreciated. May God richly bless each of you.
***** ____
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THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville N.C. Wednesday. September 20.1989
Sports
Scoreboard International News Classifieds
B
Lewis Says Pirates Must Improve Fundamentals
Coach Happy His Team Has Won First Two Games
By Woody Peek
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Bill Lewis doesnt much talk like a coach whose football team has posted a 2-0 record.
Were still a fundamentally unsound football team, he told those 1 lathered for his weekly press con-1 erence 'Tuesday. We continue to be unsound technique-wise. And Im not satisfied with our overall team conditioning.
What Lewis is looking at, however, is the long road ahead. Unless the Pirates improve in these areas, he pointed out, there are going to be some trouble spots ahead.
Not that he isnt happy with the way things have gone.
Obviously, Im pleased with the fact that weve won two football games, the first-year coach said.
Also pleasing to the new coach was the way the Pirates rallied from a 14-5 deficit to pull oof a 21-14 win over Cincinnati in their first road game.
We found a way to work out of it, Lewis said. We found a way in the fourth quarter after a lot of frustration to stay with the ballJohn Jett
me and take it to the wire. The St time the offense touched the football, it scored to put us ahead. And the last time the defense touched it was when they sealed the game for us.
East Carolina, after being twice turned away in the fourth period.
scored on a 3-yard run by David Daniels, then saw Ricky Torain come up with a key interception in the shadow of the goal line with just 12 seconds left to play.
But, the fact remains, Lewis says, that there are too many instances of things which could be better.
Were still missing too many assignments, too many busted assignments on the offense, the defense and in the kicking game. This will eventually catch up with us,he said.
Were still being penalized too much. Weve had too many turnovers, too many interceptions (four of the latter in two games). Were missing too many tackles.
Lewis pointed out that on Cincinnatis 6&-yard touchdown run on the third play of the game, ECU missed on three possible tackles at the line of scrimmage.
If we continue to miss on plays like this, well continue to give up big plays,Lewis said.
Lewis said that he, his staff and the players will seek to raise the level of practice this week and in the future.
We need to practice better on Tuesdays and Wednesdays, he
Cliff HoUis
Top Pirate Award Winner David Daniels gains ground against Cincinnati defense Saturday
said. Im a firm believer in (the old saying) that you play the way you practice. I dont believe in the game-day player.
As to conditioning, Lewis said he still believes there is a hot day coming for the Pirates and they had better be ready for it.
One of these days, were going to be going into the stadium and itll be a steam bath, so we have to work to be sounder fundamentally and in better condition.
The Pirates came out of the game in relatively good shape, although there were some minor injuries.
Comerback Donald Porch underwent arthroscopic surgery for a possible torn cartilage Monday, but no damage was found. He will be on a day-to^y situation and is questionable for Saturdays game
(See PIRATES, B-2)
The Ryder Cup
Tlw BeMry at Sutton Coldfiald, England
22-24 Sptmbr 1989
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465
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396
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Ryder Team Determined Sports Calendar
To Return Cup To U.S.
Scum Press Auooemn
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SUTTON COLDFIELD, England The American Ryder C^ip team brings an unparalleled determination to its biennial matches against Europes best, U.S. captain Ray Floyd said.
I dont think Ive ever seen determination and dedication like this team has, said Floyd, who played on six American teams.
Theyve had four years of thinking about the Ryder Cup and about winning, Floyd said after his teams first practice session at the Belfry, where the three<lay matches will hegin on Friday.
The long-dominant Americans had been unbeaten for 28 years and compiled a 21-3-1 record before the
Europeans bn^e through to win the last two matches, in 1985 and 1987.
The first time, here at the Belfry four years ago, everybody said it was inevitable, it had to happen some time, the Europeans had a lot of luck all the things that losers say. They let it roll off their backs, Floyd said.
It was the excuses that losers use.
Then, two years ago, we went to Muiifield Village (in Ohio). It was what is called an American course. There was no way the Europeans could win.
They beat us handily there, and all the excuses were thrown aside.
Now its a matter of pride and respect.
The Americans arent given the
respwt they once were. They arent considered the players to beat now. Now, that role goes to the Europeans. 'The Europeans are considered the best in the world; our players are at a lower level.
They dont like that. Pride is at stake. 'They want to show they can play this game a little, too, Floyd said.
His sentiments were echoed by some of the American players.
Now we can talk about whos the best, Americans or Europeans, Tom Watson said. 'This what were here for.
We want to win every match. Of course, that wont happen, but thats what were here for.
(See RYDER, B-2)
Ector's Note: Schedules sure plied edxxdls or sptmtaing ageo-'i dee and ere subject to change witnoum aotlee J
North Ouiriin at Greene Central^
(3:30 p.m.) RoseatW
raaMngton Vi^ybali Ckmley at White Oak (5 p.m.)
a-t
, ________
PerguimansatRoaturiieJV ^ *
Gonfey at North LendrJV *
Rose at Northern Nash JV (7 p.m.) Parmville Central at Plymouth JV (7 p.m.)
Southwest Edgecombe al WaidiingtonJV(7p.m,) t:
WilliamstonatNorthMttJvr
Tenab -.r m
Wasfaingtonat WUliamstott (4 p.m.) RoamAe at Greene Cmtral (3:80 p.m.) .
VoeybaU \ RoseatHunt ^
Chi^(tQn(4p.m.) ^ .
Gteene Central, East Carteret Parmvflte Central (4 p.m.) -
Washington, Southwest Edgecombe at Bertie (5 p.m.) Jaguars Face High-Powered Plymouth Pass AttackNorth Pitts Panthers Travel To Williamston; Ayden-Grifton Visits East Central Power East Duplin
By Tom Morris
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
High-tech passing games are a rarity in high school football, but Farmville Central will get a good look at one Friday night when Plymouth and quarterback Shawn Walker visit.
Plymouth employs a one-back, four wide-receiver set that utilizes a lot of quick drops and sprint draws with Walker as the trigger man.
So far this year, he has thrown for 874 yards and 15 touchdowns while leading Plymouth to a 3-0 start.
Farmville, ranked third in the latest Associated Press 2-A Poll, is also undefeated at 4-0. PIvmouth is ranked ninth on the APpoll.
Plymouth is a unique team to prepare for, Farmville coach Dixon Sauls said. They are an exciting offensive team. In our scheme you have to take out a defensive linemen
and put in an extra defensive back.
There are two ways. You can attack them with a rush, but they have an excellent running game, or vou can try to defend the pass. They throw a lot of three-step (irops which makes it hard to pressure them.
In other games involving Eastern Plains Conference teams Friday night, Ayden-Grifton travels to Beulaville to take on East Duplin, while North Pitt travels to Williamston.
For Farmville, perhaps die biggest keys will be patience and ba 1 control. The best defense against the Vikings is to keep the ball out of their hands.
Well have to be real patient, Sauls said. Theyll hit some passes. We need to keep the football. Its not a coaching cliche. Tlie quarters go by quickly when a team has a 70- or 80-vard drive.
(quarterback Morris Foreman kej^ the Farmville offense. He has
Ay4a4Mftg>BMtDBpliB
The Sib: BeutevUto. iOT1wTiiM:t.m. t3Ror<h:Ml-2;KDW).
OSigniflcano*: The Chargen to gain my agalmt m S-Ateenulnthereipon.
. an to need of a cooh(toiie booit, but th*ll hive to I Kaat Ouplto team that has been om of the stningtr
nt^itTiittfis 1101 __
OPtoyara To Wattto:HQ - RB Raahid WUUama, FB-LB Seott Cmm, G^OL Janeiwaitoma; ED - RB OdogUoeii, RB Gaiytqutoo, (^BCitoinCottle.
PlyaM(h.PamvUle Central
The Site :Farmvtlli.
TheTtme: Spjn.
Records: FW; Ptomouthm.
aicniftcmce; Both teams head into conference actton after this game so buUd-iH mwnentum la of extreme importance to both squads. Plymouths oaeJmek Ston^ense to unhpw for th^
Players To Watch; Phraouth - QB Shaw-Brvm -, FarmvilleMorris Fmeman, G Kevin Wade, TB1
Shawn Walker, 11 Kin Hicka, RB Qirtto - * DRasdDanids.
DllieSiteiWUltoroaton Tlmt:7:80^.
North ntt-WUHamstoa
NortbPitt 1-8; WiHtomatim 1-S.
Blroee; PIm Piil woo tts ttrst game of ttie year last week and would like
Oonh Lm
Conference action Last Time; first raee^. OPIaye To Watch: Noitt
Wiggiaa; Wifltematoo
Pftt(B Randy House, TB-US R^ Dantoii, FB-^BJim Bob toryant, VmTad Biggi, DE
rushed for 144 yards and passed for another 286. He also plays safety on defense and has recorded five interceptions. His play in the secondary could be a determining factor.
His eight-yard touchdown pass to wideout Jeff Tyson provided the only touchdown in the Conley game.
Its similar to the Conley game, Sauls said. Were playing a (luality opponent. We want to be able to handle an unusual offensive system. Our players were emotionally ready to play against Conley, (^an we bounce back two weeks in a row? That will be our biggest challenge. NormPitt As North Pitt gets set to take on
Keith Wade Steve Coward
Shawn Ford Billy Hardison
f r!it
I 1
I'n'mHES
Williamston, Panther coach Stuart Ennis is seeing double.
The 'Tigers and Panthers both run similar variations of the wishbone offense, which makes for an interesting week of preparation.
Our practice this week is trying to stop ourselves, Ennis said. If were able to stop ourselves, we can stop Williamston.
I think it does create an interesting situation. Their wishbone is very similar to ours. They use multiple formations. They run some split and wing to the other side. They run a pro formation out of the bone.
One extra variable in that preparation, though, will be keeping Tiger quarterback Jim Bob Bryant in check.
He throws the ball well, Ennis said. If given enough time, he can hurt us.
North Pitt got its first win of the season last Friday, topping Roanoke, 36-14, to move its record to 1-3.
I think we were able to control the line of scrimmage, Ennis said. It was 15-0 at halftime and we scored three touchdowns in the third (luarter. Plus we played some good defense. We got a whole lot better play at inside linebacker and we got improvement on the defensive line.
Ayden-Grifton Charger coach B.T. Chappell needs his young team to grow up in a hurry, but that task wont be easy
with a game against a strong East Duplin team Friday.
'The Chargers opened the season with an easy win over Richlands, but since then has struggled in losses to D.H. Conley and Plymouth. Last week, Ayden-Grifton had an off date.
Were just basically killing ourselves, Chappell sai(l. 'There are so many mistakes. We knew this was the situation, but we hoped by this stage that wed be further along than we are.
We come back with East Duplin, then weve got Roanoke and then Farmville. Those are three weeks after our open date that were plaj(-ing two of the top 2-A teams in ^
(See HIGH SCHOOL, B-2)
Farmville Again Ranked Third On AP Prep Poll
Marcus Purvis Malcolm Wiggins
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RALEIGH - North Carolinas top-ranked high school football teams have solidified their rankings this week in "The Associated Press prep poll.
Two of the states defending champions - Richmond County in 4-A and Burlington Cummings in 3-A once again were near unanimous selections to the top spots in their respective classifications as voted upon by a statewide panel of prep sportswriters.
The Raiders, 3-0, picked up 16 of 17 first-place votes for 169 points. Asheville Reynolds, off to an impressive start at 4-0, received the other first-place vote but was 20 points behind Richmond County.
Positions 1-7 remained unchanged in the 4-A poll. Following Richmond County and Asheville Reynolds were Garner, Fayejteville Smith,
Greensboro Page, Rocky Mount and Northern Durham - all undefeated teams.
Fayetteville 71st and Fayetteville Byrd each moved up a notch after West Mecklenburg fell out of the poll after a close loss to Charlotte (iar-inger. Northern Nash, 4^), moved into the poll as a newcomer at No. 10.
Cummings holds an even larger lead over second-ranked Bertie in the 3-A rankings. The Cavaliers, 4-0, received 15 of a possible 16 top votes for 159 points. Bertie, 3-0, received one first-place vote for 133 points.
Statesville, Havelock, Lexington and South Iredell remained in place, while Smoky Mountain, 4-0 and winners over some tough competition, moved up to sevenUi from ninth a week ago.
Lincolnton, East Rutherford and newcomer Burns rounded out the 3-A poll. Burns, 4^), has outscored (^ponents 126-13. CaRton Pisf^h fell
out of the poll after its first loss Of the season, a 17-3 setback at tip hands of 4-A Waynesville Tuscola. * Positions 1-5 remained unchangeil in the 2-A poll. :
Top-ranked Wallace-Rose Hill, 4^), received 14 first-place votes for 1S4 )oints. Second-ranked Clinton, clos-ng in with 146 points, received one first-place vote, while third-ranked Farmville Central got the other.
The rest of the doU included
Newton-Conover, defending state champion Thomasville, Clinton, Warsaw Kenan, Forest Hills, Plymouth and Whiteville.
Murphy was once again voted the top l-A team and has the week The Bulldogs, 4-0, may need the rest as a tough schedule awaits. In the next seven weeks, Murphy plays one ranked 3-A team and two ranked l-A teams.
Midway, Currituck, defending
(SeePREf,B-2) ^
Sports Notes Want Excitement? Dial Jose
North Pitt Sweeps Tri-Match
^ FARMVILLE - North Pitt swept host Farmville Central and Greene Central and FarmviUe defeated Greene Central in the Eastern Plains Conference opener for the three teams Tuesday afternoon.
North Pitt defeated the Udy Jaguars 15-11,15-7 in the opener and swept fiast Greene Central 15-3,15-5.
Farmville topped the Lady Rams 15-6,15-0.
; Keisha ffighsmith had nine service points and six kills, Tracy Nichols had SIX service points and Tasha Council had two kills to lead North Pitt over Farmville. Felicia Barrett and Vickie Best had six service points each for the Lady J^uars.
Central, Niecey Sherrod had six service points and one kHi, Nichols had six service points and Angie House had one kill.
Bt collected five service points in Farmvilles opening-set win over Greene Central then Barrett reeled off 15 consecutive service points to close t(ie match.
'Farmville, now 6^2 overall and 1-1 in the EPC, entertains Greene Central and East Carteret in a conference tri-match Thursday. North Pitt, now 2-0 and 3-7, travels to Ayden-Grifton to face Pamlico County and the Ladv Chergers. ^
Rocky Mount Tops Rose trf? -- R^e saw its record dip to 1-4 with a four-set loss at
Cansecos 900 Message Discusses Variety Of Topics Even Baseball
i^ast Conference foe Rocky Mount.
two teams split the first two sets with the host Lady Gryphons taking iHgener 15-9 and Rose winning the second 15-11. However, Rocky Mount 5^ the victory by prevailing 15-12 and 15-9 in the next two sets.
Jwma Potter led the Rampett^ with 17 service points. Kelly Seamster ^redited with seven service points while Amy Peterson had six.
^e travels to Wilson for a conference match with Hunt Thursday.
< Lady Chargers Drop Pair
BflAUFORT - Ayden-Grifton dropped a pair of Eastern Plains Con-id^ce volleyball matches Tuesday, tailing to Pamlico and hosting East ^ret.
^the opening match, the Lady Chargers bowed to East Carteret, 15-7,15-.rFelicia Johnson led the Lady Mariner service with 10 points while Erica ehdem and Terra Johnson each added seven. Tina Tillman led Ayden-Grif-in with nine.
In the second match, against Pamlico, the Lady Hurricanes won, 18-16, >-3. Naomi Curtis led Pamlico with seven points while Kim Brinson added 5 X. Tillman again led Ayden-Grifton with seven while Kesha Jones added 1 ur.
The loss drops Ayden-Grifton to 0-2 in the conference and 1-7 overall. The ady Chargers will play at home against Pamlico and North Pitt on Thurs-
< y-
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SAN FRANCISCO - Looking for excitement? Want a telephone hookup to a superstar? Just plain bored? Dial Jose but be ready to pay.
Thousands of people a day are apparently willing to shell out as much as $10 a call to hear a telephone recording of Jose Canseco chatting about his misadventures with guns and cars, about steroids allegations, and, on occasion, baseball. Cansecos 900 number went into service this week, and an agent for the Oakland Athletics slugger says its a big hit.
The phone is ringing off the hook, Jeff Borris of the Beverly Hills Sports Council said Tuesday. Thousands of people are calling. The response has been very favorable, and were very pleased with the initial results.
The sports council cooked up the idea this summer, with Cansecos approval.
How it originally came out was, the media stuff was happening with the speeding and the guns, and people werent getting the story from the horses mouth, Canseco said. I just wanted to tell my side of the story. Every single day its updated. It will tell you about the game, and also what happened to me that day. Like, at the time of the gun incident. Id have said I was traveling to the hospital when a policeman stopped me, and Id talk about all the things that happened that day.
The agent declined to discuss any
potential profits, but they are obviously lucrative.
A caller pays $2 for the first minute and $1 for each additional minute. There are iVz minutes of Cansecos recorded comments about guns, cars and steroids, and it costs $5 for the entire spiel. TTie outfielder also updates the tape daily with his thoughts about that days game or events. On Tuesday, his remarks about Monday nights game, in Cleveland ran about minutes. Total tab: $10.
Thats not important, the agent said of the financial details. Theres a whole 900-number craze going on across the country. Tell anyone to call the answering machine before they form an opinion on this idea.
Canseco plugs the telephone service in commercials now appearing on the ESPN, MTV and USA cable networks. In the ads, hes dr^ed in white and leaning against his white Porsche 930 Cabriolet turbo on the track at the Malibu Grand Prix, an amusement raceway for small stock racing cars located next to the Oakland Coliseum.
Hi, Im Jose Canseco, he says cheerfully. I want to speak to you, so call 1-900-234-JOSE. ... Ill give you the latest scoop on baseball and whats happening in my personal life. If you want to know if I take steroids, how fast I drive, or why I was carrying that gun, call me at 1-900-234-JOSE.
So what does the caller learn about Mr. 40-40?
lontgomery To Test Heels* Inexperience
CHAPEL HILL ( AP) Count North Carolina football coach Mack Brown a i one of North Carolina State quarterback Shane Montogemerys fans.
Shane Montgomery has to be the leading candidate for player of the year 1 the conference, Brown said. As an old quarterback coach, when youre [hr touchdown passes than interceptions, youre doing something
Montgomery has completed 62 of his 102 attempts (60.8 percent) this year, t rowing for five touchdowns and two interceptions North Carolina (1-1) plays N.C. State (3-0) Saturday in Raleigh. Brown s lid Montgomery will test North Carolinas inexperienced secondary more t an Virginia Military Institute and Kentucky did in the Tar Heels first two 0 itings.
Shane Montgomery is sticking it on them, Brown said Tuesday You . jnt have to reach far. And youd better catch it, or itll hit you.
Hes fun to watch. Ive enjoyed watching him like (Duke quarterback Anthony ) Dilweg last year.
Montgomery completed 24 of 39 passes for 298 yards and two touchdowns m the Wolfpacks 27-17 victory over Wake Forest last Saturday.
They are the first team weve played that can throw it as well as they c^n run it, Brown said.
J North Carolina, meanwhile, had a far more difficult time throwing the ball i4 its 13-6 loss to Kentucky last week. Tar Heel quarterback Jonathan Hall v|as just six-of-22 and had two interceptions.
Overall, however. Brown said he was pleased with the Tar Heels performance against the Wildcats.
We had some concerns with a young team being intimidated in Lex-ii|gton, (Ky.), but that didnt happen, he said. We always ask our team to go into the fourth quarter with a chance to win, and they did that
Deacons Brace For Army Wishbone
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) Wake Forest head football coach Bill Dooley khows what to expect from Army - he just has to figure out how to stop it.
;The Demon Deacons travel to West Point on Saturday to face an experi-eaced Army team that uses a wishbone offense and runs at every opportuni-
They are content to drive the ball down the field, getting four or five yrds at a time, Dooley said at his weekly news conference on Tuesday On third and long, theyll run it. On first and 10, theyll run it. Their finesse a^d deception comes off the running game.
They will however, lull you to sleep and then throw it, but that only happens on rare occasions.
Dooley said Wake Forest must present a good running game of its own on Saturday against a defense that returns 10 starters. The Demon Deacons have averaged 102.5 yards per game on the ground and 265 yards passing.
,Were throwing the bal more and Im enjoying it less, he said. I would rather throw it less and enjoy it more.
The air attack has come by necessity since the Demon Deacons have lost running backs at an alarming rate.
Mark Young was lost prior to the start of practice because of academic problems, and Darrell France went down with a knee injury before the sdason started.
Brian Johnson dislocated his elbow and Tony Rogers injured his knee in the season opener against Appalachian State. Neither played in the loss to North Carolina State last Saturday and both are questionable for this weeks game.
That leaves Anthony Williams, who played regularly last season; Dave Herrman, a senior who has seen little action before this year; Bob Niedbala who shared the fullback spot with Johnson last season; and Corey Donald who was a wide receiver and on special teams last year.
Ryder Cup...
(Continued From B-1)
This team is ready to win. We didnt come over here to lose, Watson said.
There is a feeling on this team Ive never seen before, agreed U.S. Open champion Curtis Strange.
Were here to do a job of work. We have something to prove, Mark McCumber said.
Britains legal bookies are betting that the Americans will succeed. The United States is listed as an 8-13 favorite.
Floyd also said he would play all 12 American players at least once a day each of the three days of the Matches unless a man comes to me and says he is injured or does not want to play.
Under the format, a captain can play as few as eight players through the first two days.
Both Friday and Saturday, the morning format is four foursomes, in which two-man teams (eight players from each side) play alternate shots on the same ball.
Pirates...
(Continued From B-1)
against Illinois State. Offensive guard Dean Taylor had a wrist sprain, center Chad Martin has a knee sprain and fullback Michael Rhett has a hip bruise, but all tlu*ee are expected to be ready to play Saturday.
The Pirates also got the news that defensive end George Koonce was to return to practice Tuesday evening, although he will not have any contact work. While questionable for this week, he may be ready for the Louisiana Tech game. Ken Burnette, out since preseason practice, is still on schedule to return for the South Carolina game.
We came out of the (Cincinnati) game about as good a shape as we could, Lewis said.
Lewis announced several honors for the Cincinnati game, including the game captains for the coming week. They are offensive guard
Stewart Southall, free safety Junior Robinson and punter John Jett. Southall, along with David Daniels, was named Top Pirate on offense, while linebacker Robert Jones was picked on defense. Jett won the award for the special teams.
Lewis pointed out that Jetts punting was outstanding in the game. Three times he punted the ball dead inside the 10-yard line. ECU got two safeties out of those three anil the third helped swing the momentum to the Pirates.
Lewis also named winners of the scout team awards. Winners of this will dress out for the next home game. They are offensive tackle Nick Wilson and defensive tackle Thomas Coleman from the Bowling Green game, and wide receiver Darren Willis and linebacker Travis Uzzell from the Cincinnati game.
East Carolina returns home wi Saturday to face Illinois State at 7 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium.
High School...
Home Game, Day Game Pleases Ford
CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - Clemson coach Danny Ford isnt looking forward to playing Maryland, but he was glad the seventh-ranked Tigers were back home after two straight weeks of night games on the road.
Thank goodness we finally are coming back home and playing in front of our people, and playing before the sun goes down, Ford said. Thatll be a help.... Glad to get out of the night-game situation. I dont think its helped us very much in having those situations. We did survive em.
The last two weeks weve been waking up about 10 oclock. Well have to be woke up and gone now with a 12:08 kickoff. Unfortunately when we wake up, theres going to be a big team from Maryland over here.
Last season, Clemson clinched its third consecutive Atlantic Coast Conference championship by beating Maryland. This season, the Tigers begin their quest for an unprecedented fourth ACC title against the Terrapins.
AUDIO VISUAL SERVICE
(Continued From B-1)
state (in East Duplin and Farmville).
Even if we make a lot of improvement, were looking at some tough ball games. If we can come by that stretch with decent morale and attitude, if we win three of our last four, were still looking at a chance for a playoff spot.
Thats what I want our guys to see. There is still hope at the end of the season.
Chappell went back to live contact last week in an effort to shore up weaknesses on both the offensive line and throughout the defense.
Seniors Scott Cannon, Rashid Williams and James Williams are the only somewhat experienced
3layers on the defensive side of the )all, and ''h of those tltfee also plays offe
The re. the guys have a lot of improving u Jo, Chappell said. If we were sitting here with a whole bunch of seniors, it'would be depressing, but were seeing young boys who are getting a chance to play.
At times theyve done a good job. With another year, hopefully we could develop into a decent team. The main thing now is were trying to develop a winning attitude.
East Duplin, 3-0, plays in the rugged East Central 2-A and advanc^ to the second round of the playoffs last year, falling to Whiteville. They are ranked 11th in the latest AP poll.
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Jose Canseco
Theres nothing substantial that he hasnt said previously on his numerous brushes with the law over the past year. But there is one new item: Jose, who has previously bought Jaguar and Porsche automobiles, ^ purchased a Lam-boi^ni which he expects to have deliver^ within the irext month.
On driving fast and his arrests for speeding: I do enjoy music and exotic cars, he says. Obviously, theyre extremely fast. Sometimes they do tend to get away from you. Forty or 50 mjA in these cars seems like nothing. Sometimes youre not really watching the spieedometer and you accelerate a little bit and, boom, youre up to 70 or 80 mph....
I dont really want any young )eople to go out there and do that lecause its very dangerous. ... Please try not to speed, and ti7 to keep it under 55 if you can.
On his arrest for illegal gun possession: It was a very scary
event. ... I was fingerprinted and asked a whole bunch of questions by an FBI agent. I explained to him that I carried a gun for my own safety and my wifes protection, and in Florida its totally legal.
On steroids: The steroid incident started when a gentleman named Thomas Boswell started rumors (m national TV that I, Jose Canseco, was taking steroids. With no proper evidence, with no backing, this gentleman said this about me, which was totally untrue. Im a guy thats 6-3>/^, 230 pounds and I work ex-trmeely hard. Im the type of player who wants to become the best player in the game. And Im also trying to wear out the styereotype that big guys cannot run. Ive gotten so much into weightlifting that Ive built a gym in my house which cost me approximately $150,000. Im in there probably 2/4 hours to three hours a day trying to better myself in the game of baseball and become the best player possible.
I think the best part of it is the personal stuff, Canseco said before Tuesdays came at Cleveland. For instance, me other day when we were leaving the park in Boston to go to a party in a van, some fans tried to jump in the van. People who have no idea about what baseball players go through can learn what we go through this way.
As manager Tony La Russa probably wont be calling Jose.
I saw the commercial when we were in Boston, and I thought, This is ridiculous, La Russa said. Itll be interesting to see where he got the advice to do it. Maybe he took his own advice.
I once heard him say he was going to be very carefiil about Qie types of commercials and endorsements he does. In my opinion, I wouldnt have done this.
Prep Poll...
(Continued From B-1)
state champ Swain County, Cherokee and North E^ecombe remained unchanged in their poll positions.
North Duplin and Princeton were tied at seventh, followed by Bladen-boro. East Wilkes, 4-0, edged into the poll at No. 10 after a loss forced Polk County out of the rankings.
Foilowing are The Associated Press high school football polls with team, first place votes in parenthesis, record, total points and poll position last week as voted upon by a panel North Carolina prep sports writers:
4-A
Team w-L PTS LW
1. Richmond Co. (16) 3-0 169 1
2. Ashe Reynolds (1) 4-0 149 2
3. Gamer 4-0 132 3
4. Fayetteville Smith 3^) 95 4
5. Greensboro Page 3-0 92 5
6. Rocky Mount 4-0 90 6
7. Northern Durham 3-0 61 7
8. Fayetteville 71st 2-132 9
9. Fayetteville Byrd 3-0 28 10
10. Northern Nash 4-0 19 NR
Teams receiving 10 or more votes:
Chapel Hill (44)) 13; W. Forsyth (34)) 10.
W-
L PTS LW 4-0 154 1 4-0 146 2 44) 118 3
2-A
Team
1. Wallace-Rose Hill (14)
2. Clayton (1)
3. Farmville Central (1)
4. Newton-Conover
5. Thomasville
6. Clinton
7. James Kenan
8. Forest Hills
9. Plymouth 10. Whiteville
Teams receiving 10 or more votes: East Duplin (34)) 11.
3-0 97 2-1 81
4-0 65 4-0 54
2-1 49 3-0-1 48 2-1 33
Team
1. Murphy (13)
2. Midway
3. Currituck (1)
4. Swain County
5. Cherokee (2)
6. North Edgecombe
7. (tie) Nori Duplin 7. (tie) Princeton
9. Bladenboro
10. East Wilkes Teams receivi
i-A
W-L PTS LW 44) 157 1 3-0 130 2 3-0 122 3
3-1 110 4
4-0 106 5
2-1 59 6
3-0 54 8 3-0 54 9
2-0-1 23 10 44) 15 NR 10 or more votes: Col
umbia (4-0) 14; Polk Co. (3-1) 12; East Montgomery (3-1) 10.
3-A
Team
1. Burl Cummings (15)
2. Bertie (1)
3. Statesville
4. Havelock
5. (tie) Lexington 5. (tie South Iredell
7. Smoky Mountain
8. Lincolnton
9. East Rutherford
10. Bums
Teams receiving 10 West Craven (4-0) to.
W-L PTS LW 4-0 159 1
3-0 133 2 44) 129 3
4-0 102 4 34) 79 T5 44)79 T5
44) 58 9 4-0 48 7 44) 33 10 44) 11 NR or more votes:
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^ I no uuiiy tteiiecior, oreenvme, i^.o. yveoriesgay, aepiemper A) 1 tbtWin Over Bosox Could Be Key For Jays
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
If the Toronto Blue Jays wind up winning the American League East, they will say this was the game that sent them on their way.
The Blue Jays, twice trailing in extra innings* rallied in the 13th Tuesday night when Nelson Lirianos two-out, two-run double beat the Boston Red Sox 6-5 before another sellout crowd at the SkyDome.
Toronto, having seen Baltimore defeat Detroit 6-2 earlier in the evening, scored the tying run in the 10th on Ernie Whitts two-out RBI single.
Liriano hit an 0-2 pitch in the 13th to keep the Blue Jays two games ahead of the Orioles.
This team just wont quit, winning pitcher Tom Henke said. Its a little dificult when vou see the Orioles final up on the board. But we cant be worrying about what the other guys are doing. If we go out and win our games, its not going to matter either way what they do.
Not since Aug. 20 has Toronto lost on a day that Baltimore has won. And it didnt happen this time, either.
The standings on top of the AL West stayed the same, too. Oakland beat Cleveland 5-1 and remained 7>k games ahead of California, which defeated Minnesota 7-3. Kansas City kept within 3*/^ games by beating Chicago 5-3.
Texas stopped Seattle 5-3 and the Milwaukee-at-New York game was rained out.
Boston had its four-game winning streak stopped and fell games behind. Torontos good fortune left the Red Sox in a bad mood.
How could they possibly win that game as inept as they were? Boston manager Joe Morgan said.
Orioles 6, Tigers 2 Craig Worthington and Tim Hulett hit home runs and Bob Milacki won for the third time in four starts as Baltimore beat Detroit.
The Orioles have won three of four. The Tigers, whose 20-57 road record is the worst in baseball, have lost three of four.
Hulett broke out of a l-for-14 slump with an RBI single in the second and a solo home run in the fifth. Worthington, in a 2-for-16 skid, homered in the fourth. Jamie Quirk drove in two runs with a double and sacrifice fly.
Jack Morris, 6-12, failed to become the first Tigers pitcher to win four straight starts this season.
Athletics 5, Indians 1 For the 11th time in 33 starts, Mike Moore did not allow an earned run as Oakland won in Cleveland and maintained its 2%-game lead in the ALWest.
Moore, 18-10, matched his career high for victories. He gave up four hits in eight innings.
The Indians have lost five straight games. They are 2-6 under interim manager John Hart and have scored just 14 runs since he replaced the fired Doc Edwards.
Rod Nichols, 4-5, retired the first 10 batters before Carney Lansford singled. Jose Canseco and Dave Parker followed with RBI doubles and Dave Henderson singled for a 3-0 lead.
Angels 7, Twins 3 Chuck Finley gave up three hits in six innings and California won in Minnesota to stay Vk games behind in the ALWest.
Finley, 16-8, won for the ninth time in 11 starts. Bryan Harvey got his 24th save.
Claudell Washington hit a solo home run and RBI single for the Angels. Chili Davis singled home a run in the third for a 4-1 lead.
Kevin Tapani, 2-1, allowed 10 hits in 3 2-3 innings. Kirby Puckett hit a two-run homer for the Twins, his first home run in 52 games. He leads the league with a .341 average and has 501 career RBIs, but has hit just eight home runs this season after averaging 28 the last three years.
Royals 5, White Sox 3 Danny Tartabull and Willie Wilson each drove in two runs and Kansas City took advantage of four errors to beat Chicago and remain V^k games back in the ALWest.
The Royals scored five times in the second inning against Richard Dotson, 4-11. Third toseman Carlos Martinez made the first of his three errors, center fielder Sammy Sosa made a miscue, Tartabull doubled and Wilson tripled.
Larry McWilliams, 2-0, allowed three runs on six hits in seven innings. Steve Farr got his 18th save, his first since Aug. 7.
Sierra
Rangers S, Mariners 3 Ruben Sierra hit his 27th home run and tripled as Texas defeated Seat-Ue.
Sierra leads the league with 112 RBIs and 14 triples, and is batting .306. His 318 total bases broke the team record of 315 set by A1 Oliver in 1980.
Despite the victory, the Rangers were mathematically eliminated in the ALWest.
Brad Amsberg, 2-0, pitched two-hit relief for 5 2-3 innings. Charlie Hough matched the shortest start in his 20-year career, getting only two outs. He argued with Manager Bob^ by Valentine on the mound and flipped the ball to Amsberg 15 feet away.
Pete Incaviglia hit his 19th home run, a solo shot, for a 4-3 lead in the sixth against Jerry Reed, 6-7. Sierra homered in the eighth.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants 3, Dodgers 2 Orel Hershiser usually has a right to complain about the lack of hitting by the Los Angeles Dodgers.
This time, the Dodgers fooled the 1988 Cy Young Award winner by banging out 15 Mts.
Now all Hershiser can complain is the lack of runs. The Dodgers scored only two for him Tuesday night in a
3-2 loss to the San Francisco Giants, who moved closer to winning the National League West.
The E)odgers stranded 10 baserun-ners - it could have been 14 but four were thrown out - to bring their league-leading total for the season to 1,119.
Hershiser, 14-14, lost a career-high sixth straight decision and his first in five starts against the Giants, against whom he is 15-5 lifetime. The Dodgers have scored a total of 17 runs in his losses. The two runs were the most scored in his last seven starts.
I wouldnt want to go through something like this in a pennant race, Hershiser said.
A bases-loaded double by pinch-hitter Mike Laga in his first career at-bat against Hershiser accounted for the ^n Francisco runs with two out in the fifth inning.
The 28-year-old Laga, who spent most of the season in the minors, is
4-for-9, and all four hits have driven inruns.
My role, pure and simple, is to pinch hit and drive in runs, Laga said.
Hershiser said the Giants have the look of a champion.
You get ie efforts out of people you dont expect. said Hershiser, who pitched the Dodgers to a World Series title last season. Its what happened to us last year.
The runs pushed his earaed-run average to 2.41, third-best in the league. In going 23-8 last season with a major league-record 59 consecutive scoreless innings, his ERA was 2.26.
Mike LaCoss, 8-10, allowed 11 hits in five innings. Steve Bedrosian got his 22nd save.
The victory left San Francisco five games ahead of surging San Diego. The Padres br(rfie a second-place tie with Houston by beating Cincinnati
5-1 while the Astros fell to Atlanta 3-0.
The Giants magic number is seven, meaning any combination of San Francisco victories and San Diego defeats totalling seven would give the Giants the division title.
The race tightened in the East when New York beat Chicago 5-2 and St. Louis blanked Montreal 5-0. Chicagos lead over St. Louis was reduced to four games. The Cubs magic number is eight.
The Mets trail the Cubs by 5/i games with the Expos seven back.
In a game with no bearing on the standings, Pittsburgh beat Philadelphia 4-2.
Padres 5, Reds 1 Rookie Andy Benes, from nearby Evansville, Ind., was afraid he would flw after leaving 65 Riverfront Stamum passes for friends and relatives.
I was so nervous out there, I was just hoping I could throw strikes in the first inning, he said.
Not to worry. Benes won his fifth straight decision, had two hits and scored a run.
Eastern Plains 2-A
Northeastern 2-A
FarmvilleC Greene Central East Carteret Ayden-Grifton Pamlico North Pitt
Conf. W L
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Overall W I. T
0 0 1 0 2 0 2 0 3 0
3 0
Last Week's Results
Farmville Central 6, Conley 3 Greene ('enlrnl 2f>, Williiim.^lon "o Havcloek 21, K.i.-l Carten l 0 West Craven 44, Pamlico t>
North Pitt 36, Roanoke 14 Ayden-Grifton Open
Friday's Games Plymouth at Farmville Central C.B. Aycock at Greene Central Ayden-Grifton at East Dulpin Northsideat Pamlico North Pitt at Williamston Elast Carteret Open
/
Conf.
Overall
W L
W L T
Northampton E.
0 0
3 0 0
Plymouth
0 0
3 0 1
NorUiside
0 0
2 1 0
R. Rapids
0 0
1 2 0
Edenton
0 0
1 3 0
Williamston
0 0
1 3 0
Last Weeks Results
Northampton Halifax 8
East 31, Northwest
Plymouth 28, Washington 28 (tie) Roanoke Rapids 14, Louisburg 12 Currituck 30, Edenton 0 Greene Central 26, Williamston 20 Northside Open
Fridays Games
Northampton East at NorUi Edgecombe Plymouth at Farmville Central Northside at Pamlico County Currituck at RoaniAe Rapios North Pitt at Williamston Edenton Open
Gwynn
Tony Gwynn drove in three runs and Benito Santiago hit a two-run homer for San Diego, which beat Scott Scudder, 4-7, to win for the 20th time in 25 games while handing Cincinnati its eighth straight loss.
Benes, 5-2, allowed five hits in 6 2-3 innings, struck out nine to match a career high and walked none. Mark Davis got his 40th save, tops in the majors.
The Reds, 9-15 under interim manager Tommy Helms, ended a streak of consecutive scoreless innings when Jeff Reed hit a sacrifice fly in the seventh.
Braves 3, Astros 0
Gary Eave was one of those rookies Atlanta wasnt supposed to be starting in games affecting the ]>ennant race. But Eave, making his first major-league start, outpitched 20-game winner Mike ^ott to end Houstons five-game winning streak and Scotts six-game run against Atlanta.
Braves manager Russ Nixon said NL president Bill White said he had received a complaint ... it was my lineup. I said I thought it was a good one.
Ron Gant and rookie Dave Justice, recalled last week from AAA Richmond. hit solo homers against Scott,
Eave, 1-0, was 13-3 at Richmond before being called up last week. He allowed two hits in 7 2-3 innings, walked six and struck out four.
Eave was relieved by rookie Dwayne Henry, who struck out Glenn Davis with the bases loaded to end the eighth. Mike Stanton, the third Atlanta pitcher, worked'the ninth for his fifth save.
Mets 5, Cubs 2
Gary Carters first home run in five months and Dwight Goodens first major-league save enabled New York to keep its slim hopes alive.
Carter hit a three-run homer, the 304th of his career, off Steve Wilson, 5-4, in the second inning.
Gooden, who came off the disabled list two weeks ago, bailed Bob Ojeda out of a jam in the sixth as the Mets broke a three-game losing streak.
Ojeda, 13-10, allowed only two hits until Domingo Ramos and Shawon Dunston singled to start the inning. Gooden came on, got Ryne Sandberg
to hit into a double play and retired Mark Grace to preserve a 5-1 lead.
If I didnt bring him in in that spot, Id, have been crazy, Mets managbr Davey Johnson said of Gooden.
Johnson benched Darryl Strawberry and Kevin McReynolds for leaving the dugout in the ninth inning of Monday nights 10-6 loss. Keith Miller, Strawberrys replacement, hit a solo homer in the third.
Cardinals 5, Expos 0 Bob Tewksbury, recalled from the minors Sept. 2, made a dream come true by pitching his first major-league shutout.
I was dreaming, Tewksbury said after stopping the fading Expos on four hits. I told myself, Heck, I can pitch a shutout tonight.
The 29-year-old Tewksbury struck
out four and walked two in pitching the third complete game of his career.
The Cardinals have 11 games left, including three with the Cubs in St. Louis to finish the season.
Pedro Guerrero gave the Cardinals a 1-0 lead in the fourth inning when he hit his 17th homer off rookie Mark Gardner,
0 - 2 . Tom Brunansky and Todd Zeile added make it 3-0.
Tewksbury had an RBI single to make it 4-0 in the sixth. Brunansky hit his 20th homer in the eighth.
Guerrero
RBI singles to
making it eight straight seasons he has reached that figure.
Pirates 4, Phillies 2
Pittsburgh won for the ninth time in 10 games as Jose Lind and Gary Redus led the way with three hits each.
Lind had two RBIs and Redus scored two runs in support of Jeff Robinson, 7-11. Bill Landrum, the fourth Pittsburgh pitcher, got his 24th save.
Jeff King dciubled to tie the game at 2-2 in the third against Bruce Ruffin, 5-10, who lost for the seventh time in nine decisions. Redus hit an RBI single later in the inning to put the Pirates ahead.
Lind drove in runs in the second and seventh.
Len Dykstra drove in two runs in the second for the Phillies.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, September 20,1989
SCOREBOARD
TANK MAANARA*
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
Major League Baseball
Torwito
Baltimore
Milwaukee
Boston
New York
Cleveland
Detroit
Oakland California Kansas Gty Tesas
Seattle
Chicago
Chicago St. Lwis New York Montreal Piti Phi
San Francisco San Diego Houston Los Angeles .Cincinnati Atlanta
W
M
82
76 74 68 67 57
W
90
88
87
77 76 66 64
W
85
81
79
78
70
61
W
87
82
81
72
70
59
By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division
L Pet GB LIO
.553
.539
.507
.490
.453
2 7
9*.^
15 16M!
27
West Division
Pet GB LIO
,375
z-6-4
5-5
z-8-2
z-4^
2-8
z-4^
.600
.583
.576
.513
.503
440
.424
2'/i
3Mj
13
14/i
24
5-5
Z-8-2
5-5
5-5
z-6-4
5-5
5-5
Streak Won 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 5 Lost 1
Streak Won 2 Won 3 Won 1 Won 3 Lost 3 Lost 2 Lost 1
NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division
Pet GB LIO
.563 - z-7-3
.536 4 4-6
4
5^
7
14/i 24
West Division Pet GB LIO
,527
.517
.467
.404
4-6
Z-3-7
z-9-1
Z-4-6
.576
.543
.536
.477
.464
.391
z-denotes frst game was a win
6^
z-7-3
z-6-4
6-4
1-9
z-4-6
Streak Lost 1 Won 3 Won 1 Lost 2 Won 4 Lost 3
Streak Won 1 Won 2 Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 8 Won 1
Home Away
44-33 40-fe
45-32 37-38 42-33 3441
41-33 3344 38-38 3044 37-39 3045 37-38 20-57
Home Away
49-25 41-K
50-25 38-38 53-23 3441
42-34 35-39 44-32 3243 36-39 3045 3242 3245
Home Away 44-32 41-34 41-32 40-38
48-27 31-44 43-35 35-38 35-37 3543 3542 2648
Home Away
49-27 38-37 43-32 39-37 46-33 35-37 40-35 3244 37-39 3342 3142 28-50
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Walling If 3 10 0 Santoven c 3 0 0 0
Coleman If 1 0 0 0 Noboa 2b 3 0 2 0
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Aag^
M M4-1
4 0 0 2 4
5
2-3
21-3
1
3 4 1 0
0 4
1 1 WP-
44-14
APena San Fmadtco
LaCoM W,t-10 Lefferts Bednosn S.22
AMERICAN LEAGUE TMtdaytGnmei
' MUwaukee at New York, ppd., rain
; Baltiinarc6.Detroit2 OnUaiidS,aeveUndl , CaUramia7,MinneM>U3
' srsair'
r Torontoe. Boston 5,13 innings Wsdacnday't Games < Milwaukee (Knudson 6-5 and -Navarro 6-7) at New York (Cadaret rMand Hawkins 14-14), 2,4:30 p.m. Detroit (Tanana 9-13) at
Baltimore (Ballard 17-7), 7:35p,m at Cleve
----------jp.m.
Barton (Clemens 15-10) at Toron
Oakland (Davis 17-7) land (Swindell 13-5),7 35i
atj
, to(ltolZ-13),7:35p.m
Califomia (Abbott 11-11) at Min MsoU (Guthrie 2-1), 8:05 p.m. CWcago (Perez 10-13) at Kansas Ity (Gtibicza 15-10), 8:35 p.m.
., ^ttle (Hanson 7-5) at Texas 4 (Jeffcoat8-5),8:35p.m.
Thnrsday's Games California at Cleveland, 7:35 p.m. Oakland at Minnesota, 8:05 p.m. Seattle at Texas, 8:35 p.m.
Only games scheduled
1 NATIONAL LEAGUE
Tuesday's Games New York 5, Chicago 2 St. Louis 5, Montreal 0 . Pittsbu-gh 4, Philadelphia 2 ^ SanDieM5^Cincinnafil AUanUS, Houston 0 I SanFYancisco3,LasAngeles2 . We^Msdays Games
u Philadelphia (Combs 2-0) at Chicago (St^ '
Modreal
(Sutcliffe 15-11), 2:20pm. eal (Gross 11-U) at Pitt-. aburgh(Heaton4-7),7:05p.m.
- San Diego (Whitson 16-11) at Cin-
* dniiBti(Leanr6-i3),7:3Sp.m.
Houston (Rhoden 2-6) at Atlanta (Richards (H)), 7:40p.m.
* New York (Cone 13-7) at St. Louis
* (Hill7-13),8:35p.m.
Los Anles (Wetteland 4-8) at , San Francisco (Knepper 7-12), 10:35 , P
^ Iharsday's Games
San Diego at Cincinnati, 12:35 r PJn
Philadelphia at Chicago, 2:20 p.m.
Houstonat Atlanta, 5:40p.m. Montreal at Pittsbtu^, 7:05 p.m.
' New York at St. Louis, i :06 p.m. r Los Angales at San Francisco, ^10:36 p.m.
League Leaders
By nc Amedaled Preu
American league
BATTING (428 at bats)-Puckett, Min-netgU, .341; Lansfcrd, Oakland, 337; Bsgp, BadOL .322; Buom, Texas, .318; ^ NeivYoik. .315; Yaal, Milwaukee.
S-RHenderaon, Oakland, 106; Bortb^Ml; Mcfariff, Tonillo, 98; ihmill; YounL MUwaukee, 92. -Sierra, Texaa, 112; Eaasky, talin, 113; Mattii^y, New York, 102;
iIITS-PKkc^ MiimenU, 202; Sax,
! New Yark, UMoia, Boatoi, 110; Sierra, TtiiKl^llJoianrawaiAee. 180. OOOBLES-Bqus. BMh, 40; PuekeU. da. O. cBai, Toronto. 40; Reed, 38. kaltingly. New York, 37;
> YaiaiUIUwaiAee.37
TRIPLES-SicrTa, Texai. 14; DWhite.
rtOME RUNS-McGriff, Toronto. 36,
Qirter Cleveland, 34; BJackson, Kansas Oh, it; Esaiky, BoaUn, 29; McGwire. Oakland, 28, Whitaker, Detroit, 28 STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, Oakland, M; OWbile, California, 44; Espy,
^ texM, 41, Sax, New York, 41; P^b,
Deln^38 i PITCH!
, .....1NG (14 decifioos)-Blyleven,
OeveUnd, 135, .722, 3.40; Heimeman, , Detrort, IM, 71C 3.70; Ballard, Baltimore, t 17-7, 7M, 3.M; ^vii, Oakland, 17-7, .708, i 4.47
STRIKEOUTS-Ryan, Texas, 279; Clemens, Boston. 209; Bosw. MUwaukee. 173; Gubicia, Kansas City. 172; Sabethagen. Kansas aty, 168 SAVES-Russell, Texas, 35; Thigpen, Chicago, 32; Plesac. Milwaukee, 31; DJones, Cleveland, 30; Reardon, Min-nesoU, 30; Schooler, Seattle, 30.
NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (428 at bats)-TGwynn, San Diego. 337; WClark. San Francisco. 336; LSmith, Atlanta, .315; Grace, Chicago, 313: Guaren, St. Louis, 313. RUNS-W()lark, San Francisco, 102; Sandberg. Chicago, 96. KMitchell, San Francisco, 97; HJohnsai, New Yort. 96; Butler, San Francisco, 93 RBI-KMitchell. &in Francisco. 120; Guerren, St. Louis, 110; WOark, San Francisco, 109- EDavis, Cincinnati. 94: HJohnson,NewVork,94 HlTS-TGwynn, San Diego, 191, WClark, San Francisco, 188, RAkxnar, San Diego, 166; Guerrero. St Louis, 167, Sandberg. Chicago, 162 DOUBLES-Wallach, Montreal, 41, Guerrero, St. Louis, 38: HJohnson, New York, 38, WClark, San Francisco, 37; Bonilla. Pittsburgh. 33: HamUton, Los B, LSmiS, Atlanta, 33. rRlPLES-RoTTiomnsoo, San Francisco, 11; Bonilla Pittsburm, 9; Coleman, St. Louis, 9; WClark, San Francisco, 9; 4 are lied with*
HOME RUNS-KMitcheU, San Francisco, 45, HJohnson, New York, 35; GDavis, Houston, 33; EDavis, Cincinnati, 32j^andberg,Chic^,30 STOLEN l&AS^Coleman, St Louis, 62; TGwynn, San Diego, 40; HJohnson. New Yofi, 38; RAlomar, San Diego, 38; Samuel, New Y'ork, 38.
PITCHING (14 (Mcisions)-Garretts, San Francisco, 14-3, .824, 2.27; Darwin, Houston, 11-4, .733, 2 49; DeMartinez, Mon treal, 156, 714,3.12; Parrett, Philadelphia, 12-5, 706,2.90; Bielecki, Chicago. 16-7, 696. 3.23; Reuscbel, San Francisco, 16-7, 696, 2.72.
STRIKEOUTS-DeLeon, St. Louis, 189; Belcher, Los Angeles, 184; C!oiie, New York, 174; Fernandez, New York, 169; Hurst, San Diegg, 168; Smoltz. AtlanU, 168.
SAVES-MaDavis, San Diego. 40. MiWilliams, Chicago, 34; Franco, Cincin-naU, 30; Burke, Montreal, 26; JHoweU, Los Angeles. 20.
National League
NEW YORK CHICAGO
abrhbl abrkbi
KAMillr rf 5 1 1 1 Duniton ss 3 0 11
Carreon II 3 0 0 0 Sndbrg 2b 4 0 0 0
McRylds H2 0 0 0 Grace lb 30 10 Jefferis 2b 411 0 Dawson rf 412 0 HJhnsn 3b 5 I 2 0 Wilkins p 0 0 0 0
Teufel lb 6 1 2 0 McClndn If4 00 0
Samuel cf 4 0 11 Salazar 3b 4 0 11
Carter c 2 12 3 Wynne cf 4 0 0 0
Elster ss 4 0 0 0 Girardi c 2 0 0 0
Ojeda p 3 0 0 0 Wilkrsn ph l 0 0 0
Gooden p 1 0 0 0 Wrona c 0 0 0 0
Varsho ph 100 0 SWilson p 0 000 BIknship p 1 000 Ramos ph 10 10 Pico p 0000 DwSmfli rfl 110 Totals 36 5 9 5 Totals 33 2 7 2
New Vaifc 132 9M MI-5
CbkaM tit OM tia-2
E-fSrardi, KAMiUer DP-New York 1 IDB-New York 8, Chicago 6. 2B-HJohnson, Dawton, Salazar. 3B-DwSmith. HR-Carter (21. KAMiUer (1). SB-Samuri (38), Jcfleri (21), Elster (4), DunstaKUiSF-Dunstoo.
IP H R ER BB SO
New Vsrfc
Ojeda W.13-10 5 4 1 1 0 1
Gooden S.l 4 3 1112
Chicago
SWUson L.56 22-3 4 5 S 2 3
BIknship 3 1-3 2 0 0 2 2
Pko 230001
Wilkins 1 0 0 0 0 1
Umpires-Home, Runge; First, Brocktander; Second, Engel; Third, Rennert
T-2:54.A-35,937.
HBP-Galarraga ^ Tewksbury McGaffigan BK-Ril^pson.
Umpires-Home, Montague; First, Marsh; Second, Wendelstedt;TThinl, Darl-
*^-2:28 A-0,740,
PHILA PITTSBURGH
abrkbi abrkbi
Dykstra cf 4 0 1 2 Cangels If 2 110 Barrett 2b 4 0 0 0 Landrm p 0 0 0 0 Kruk If 4 0 3 0 Bell ss 5 0 10
Jordan lb 4 0 0 0 King 3b 4 111
VHayes rf 4 0 0 0 Bonilla lb 4 0 10
CHayes 3b 3 12 0 Redus rf 4 2 3 1
Ford ph 10 10 VanSlyk cf 1 0 0 0 Jeltz ss 4 0 0 0 Lind 2b 4 0 3 2 Nieto c 110 0 Bilardell c 3 0 0 0 Herr ph 1 0 0 0 Distfno ph 10 0 0 Ruffin p 1 0 0 0 LVIIiere c 0 0 0 0 Ready ph 1 0 0 0 JRobnsn p 2 0 0 0 Parrett p 0 0 0 0 Belinda p 0 0 0 0 BHtchr ph 10 0 0 Kipper p 0 0 0 0 Bonds If 10 0 0 Totals 32 2 7 2 Totals 32 4II 4
PhUadriphii
Plttsbu^
E-Clfiyf
020 <M MO-2
112 m lta-4
ayes 2, BeU DP-Philadelphia 2, Pitlsburgb 1. LOB-Philaddphia 6, Pittsburgh To 2B-Redus 2 SB-Cangeksi (ll).^^Va
PhUadetokia
Ruffm L.510 6
Parrett 2
PRtsbareb JRobinsn W,7-ll 5 Belinda I
Kipper 2
Landrum S.24 1
WP-JRooinson
-Philaddphia 6 2B-Redus^L^^Kruk 2.
BB SO
Umpires-Home, DeMuth, First, Rip [Uct; Second, Tata; Third, Froemming T-2:47.A-2D,6II.
American League
DETROIT BALTIMORE
abrkbi abrkbi
Pettis cf 4 0 0 0 SFinley If 3 10 0 Tramml ss 3 0 0 0 Orsulak rf 3 0 I 0 Whitakr 2b 3 1 0 0 CRipkn ss 4 0 10 Bergmn lb3 1 10 Sheets dh 4 0 0 0 Nokes dh 4 0 11 Millign lb 4 1 1 0 Lusader rf 4 0 1 0 Deverex cf 4 0 0 0 Richie If 2 0 10 Wthgtn 3b 2 2 11 GWard If 2 0 0 1 (juirk c 3 112 Heath c 4 0 0 0 Hulett 2b 2 12 2 Strange 3b2000 Totals 31 2 4 2 Totils 29 17 5
Detroit Ml M2 M-2
BaKiaMR I i2i m-t
DP-Detroit 1. LOB-Detroit 0, Baltimore S. 2B-(^, Milligan HR-Worthingtsn (14), Hulett (3). SF-()iurk
IP H R ER BB SO
Detroit JMorris L.6-U FWUUams Bibimire
MUacki W.12-I2 Thurmond Wlbamsn S,9
52-3
21-3
51-3
1-3
31-3
Umpires-Home,^Harvey; First, Pulli, Second. Davidwm, Third, Bonin T-2:36 A-1,150.
SAN DIEGO CINCINNATI
abrhbl abrkbi
RAIomr 2b 4 2 3 0 Wingbm If 3 0 1 0
Tmpltn IS 5 01 0 Yongbid If i 0 0 0
TGwynn rf 4 0 0 3 Quinoni 3b 4 0 1 0
JaClark lb 2 0 0 0 EDavis cf 4 11 0
James If 5 12 0 ONeill rf 4 0 10
Abner If 0 0 0 0 Bnzngr lb 4 0 10
Santiago c 4 1 1 2 JRe<3 c 2 0 0 1 Pglrulo 3b 4 0 1 0 Oliver ^ 10 0 0 Jackson cf 4 0 0 0 Duncan ss 4 0 2 0 Benes p 2 12 0 Oester 2b 2 0 0 0 MaDavis p 1 0 0 0 Larkin pb 1 0 0 0 Rchdsn ss 0 0 0 0 Scudder p 0 0 0 0
Madisn ph Mahler p Collins ph Sebra p Sabo pn
Charlton p o 0 0 0 35 5 I* 5 Totals 33 I 7 I
1000 0000 1000 0 0 0 0 1000
Totals
Saa Diego ClMiMaU
112 IM MI-5 IM-I
E^NeUl, JReed. LOB-San Die 0, roes, Win-
Cincmnati 6. 2B-RAIomar 2, Jaroa/ ningham HR-Santiago (14). SB-JaCIark (6), RAlomar (30)
TGwynn, JReed
IP
Moor W.18-10 NeiK CVvetaud Nidiols L.46 StvDiva Yeti Sanet ADm Bailes
S-Benes SF-
alSlj;
MaDavis S,40 CiMkmati
Scudder L.4-7 Mahler Sebra (^ton
H R ER BB SO
6^3
21-3
3
3
2
I
3^3 4 3 3 1 5
11-310012 2-3 0 0 0 3 0
1-3 0 0 0 0 1
1 3 2 2 0 0
2 10 0 11 Allen pitched lo 1 batter in the Ith Umpires-Home. Coble; First,
Brinkn^; Second, Craft; Thml. Me (3eDaod.
T-2:40 A-O.IB
WP-MaDavis.BK-Benes
T-2:29.A-,0II.
HOUSTON ATLANTA
akrhbi abrhbl
Young cf 1 0 0 0 Gant cf 4 111 Anthony rf 1 0 0 0 Tredwy 3b 4 0 0 0 Biggio c 3 0 0 0 Stanton p 0 0 I 0
Bass If 3 0 0 0 Justice rf 4 2 2 I
GDavis lb 3 0 1 0 LSmith If 3 0 11
Puhl rf 3 0 0 0 Evans lb 2 0 0 0
Davdsn ph 1 0 1 0 Lemke 2b 3 0 0 0
Caminit 3b 4 0 0 0 Thomas u 3 0 0 0 Doran 2b 4 010 Mizerock c 3 0 1 0 Ramirz ss 3 0 0 0 Eave p 3 0 0 0 Scott p 2 0 0 0 Henry p 0 0 0 0 Spiimn ph 1 0 10 Whited 3b 0 0 0 0 Andersn p 0 0 0 0 Lmbrdz pbl 000 Totals 31 0 4 0 Tatals 29 3 5 3
BOSTON TORONTO
abrbbi abrbki
Boggs 3b 6 111 Hoseby c( 3 0 0 0 Barrett 2b 5 2 t 0 MWilsn rf 6 0 0 0 QuinUn rf 6 9 2 2 GBell U 4 0 2 0 (irecDwl If 5890 Lawlctt prdiOl Esasky lb 6 I 4 1 Felix rf 10 10 Romine cf 3 0 0 0 McGrff dh 3 0 I 0 Heep rf 2 0 0 0 Infante pr 0 0 0 0 Rivera ss 0 0 0 0 MUnks db 0 0 0 0 Cerooe dh 2 0 0 0 Hill pr 0 0 0 0 Horn ph 0 0 0 0 Whitt c 6 12 1 Stone db 3 110 Ducey pr 0 0 0 0 Marzano c 5 0 3 6 Fernndz ss 5 2 2 0 Gruber 3b 6 2 1 1 Maizilli lb 5 0 0 1 Liriaao 2b 6 0 2 3 Touts 49 5 12 4 Totals 47 6 It 0
IM 211 Mx-3
JDB-Houstoo 9, Atlanta 3. 2B-LSmilb. LJuticedl.
*12 IM IM IM 1-5 Tmo MO 2M OM IM 2-0
TWO outs when wim^ ran scored.
E-Mazzilli DP-foronto I LOB-Boatoi 12. Toronto to 2B-QuinUna. Mar-zano, Eaasky, Liriano. HR-Esasky (29), Gruber (17) SB-Feraandez (21) S-Marzaoo SF-Boggi
IP H RERBBSO
HR-Gant(7),
IP H R ER BB SO
U-2
Scott L.206 Andersen ;
AliaaU Eave W.l-O Henry Stanton S,5
5
72-3 2 0 0 6 4
1-3 0 0 0 0 1
1 2 0 0 0 0
Umpires-Home, McSherry. First, WUUams; Second, Cratviford; Third, West. T-2:03.A-3,425,
cXris
Toronto
Flanagan Ad
Wells DWard Hedte W,7 3 Weilspilched WP-DWard,
Umpires-Home, Tschida: First. PWUips; Second, Reed; Third, Clark T-:14,A-6IJ52
9 5
32-3 5
41-3 I 2 1 2-3 1 4 2
2 2
to 2 batters in the Ith (ard,GrHarris2. s-Home, Tschida:
ST LOUIS MONTREAL
abrkbi abrkbi
MThmp cf 5 0 1 0 Raines If 4 0 0 0
LOS ANGELS SAN FRAN
abrhbl abrhbl
Gnffin ss 5 0 4 0 Butler cf 3 12 0 Rndlph 2b 5 11 0 RTbmp 2b 41 2 0
Murray Ib 5 0 10 WClark lb 3 I 0 0
Marshal rf 4 l 2 l KHitchl If 4 0 I 0
Hamltn 3b 4 0 3 0 MWIms 3b 2 0 0 0
CALIFORNIA MINNESOTA
abrkbi abrhbl
Dwong dh 4 0 11 Newan is 211 0 HcJ^r 2h 512 0 Gladden If 31 0 0
DWhite cf 4 0 1 I Puckett cf 31 12
Mner lb 4 12 0 Harper c 4 0 0 0
CDavii If 4 12 1 Webster c 0 6 6 0
Meek Inheriting NFL Earth
; THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Bubba Paris, the 320-pound offen-: live tackle of the San Francisco : 49ers, is a religious man. He learned . this week that the meek are starting r to inherit the earth.
; The meek in Paris case are the I T^pa Bay Buccaneers, who along
* with the Green Bay Packers and
* Detroit Lions have inhabited the : lower reaches of the NFC Central r and the NFL for so long that it ; almost seems theyve bwn there
* forever.
< Not for too much longer. i When we went out to hit these I people, they were so much faster J than we expected, we were just " shocked, Paris said after he and
* the world champions barely escaped r Tampa with a 20-16 victory on some ; typical late-game heroics by Joe
Montana.
At the line of scrimmage, they S are the quickest, hustling players we
* have played all year.
Roger Craig, held to six yards in
six carries, put it more succinctly.
4 I kept, be said, seeing a lot of
* orange helmets.
* In fact, Sunday was a day on
* which the meek left some guys from the upper echelon a bit befuddled,
* even when they didnt win.
; The Packers were remarkable,
r ing New Orleans a 21-0 lead and rallying to win 35-34. Quarterback Dimi Majkowski completed 18 passes in a row at one point.
Had it not been for Philadelphias remarkable 42-37 victory over Washington, the Packers victoiy would have bera the highlight of all
NFL Notes
the highlight shows. Never mind that the fourth-and-17 completion that kept the winning drive going may have been a questionable caU - Jeff Query appeared to have caught Majkowskis pass with one foot out of bounds.
Detroit didnt fare as well.
The Lions took a 14-3 lead over the Giants in Giants Stadium keeping the New York defense on the run with their Silver Streak (i.e. run-and-shoot) offense before succumbing 24-14 to Lawrence Taylor and Phil Simms. Bob Gagliano, the stand-in for injured quarterback Rodney Peete, threw for 344 yards and Barry Sanders ran for 57 yards and caught six passes for 96 more.
None of this is to say that any of the three meek sisters is ready to challenge Chicago and Minnesota for the division title at least not yet.
But they should be able to scare a few people, as the Bucs did to the 49ers, and they should be able to beat teams other than themselves. Tampa Bay had five wins
season, four against Detroit Green Bay, and beat
last and
the Packers in the opener this year.
Only Green Bay, which seems to find ways to beat the Vikings every year, has managed to be competitive against anyone else.
But all three seem to be coming on.
Tampa Bay stayed with the 49ers despite the problems of quarterback
Vinny Testaverde, who completed just 14 of 35 passes for 146 yaros and threw two interceptioiK. The Bucs did it with a no-name defense headed by comerback Ricky Reynolds and linebacker Winston Moss that had no reason to be ashamed by letting Joe Montana drive the 49ers 70
iards in the last two minutes. That ind of thing has happened in bigger games than this.
The Bucs even impressed the crowd of 64,087, which cheered as time expired, annoying Coach Ray Perkins.
I heard the fans yelling, Way to go, and I dont like that, Perkins said. We lost the game. Thats the bottom line. And we dont deserve pats on the back. We didnt come here to play close. 'Thats not good enough.
At Green Bay, Coach Lindy Infante may finally have found his quarterback in Majkowski, who completed 25 of 32 for 354 yards and three touchdowns. He also got a lot of production from two No. 1 draft choices that Packers fans have been waiting for Brent Fullwood, who gained 125 yards in 18 carries, and Sterling Sharpe, who caught eight passes for 107 yards.
Detroit is already getting production from a highly touted No. 1 pick.
The one thing they have right now is Sanders, said Taylor, who caught up to Gagliano for 2^k sacks. But if they have a Rodney Peete out there. Id hate to face them. Theyll cause trouble. ,
Wsntn rf 5 2 2 2 Larkin lb 2 0 0 0
Parrish c 4 0 1 1 Hrbek dh 2 0 10
Howell 3b 3 110 CCastill rf 3 0 0 0
KAndrs ss 4 1 1 0 Moses ph 10 0 0
Jorpsn 3b 2 0 1 0 Hale 3b i 0 0 6 Bush ph 10 0 0 Bckmn 2b 4 0 0 0 Tetals 37 7 13 I Totals 28 3 4 2
CaWorua 1 2i* na-j
Miotosota 1(2 IN to-)
E-McLemore, Harper DP-Caliioniia 1, Minoesota I LOB-California 8. Minnesota 6 2B-kicLemore, HoweU, DWhite, Downine. HR-PuckeU (8), WashiKtoi (13) SB-Gladden (22). S-bWtaleSF-Downing
IP
CaUtorua
CFinley W.IM 6 MinUn 2
Harvey SJ4 1
-rnill Taptni UM Berenguer Wayne llintagntdied WP-Cfinley Umpires-Hone. Morrison. First. Weft*; Secoid. Evans, Ttoi Shuiock T-2 42 A-13,757
H R ER BB SO
wflouu^uaiai LrtauaD. i p.iu
Green Bay at Los Angeles Rams, 4 p m Kansas City a( San Diego, 4 p m New York Jets at Mianu. 4 p ro Los Angeles Raiders at Denver, 4 p.m
Mtoay.SMt-2S
Ovetand at Cncinnati. 9 p.ffl
NFL Leaders
32-3 10 31-3 2 2 1 . . to 2 batters u the 9th
.AMERK<
By The .Assotiated Press CAN
2 4 3 0 I 0 0 0 2
HBP-Worthingtoo by Moms WP-Morris.
Umpires-Home, Palermo, FirsL Me CgyiSood, Merrill; Third. Denkinger f-2:53 A-22J7I.
OAKLAND CLEVELAND
abrkbi abrkbi
RHdsn If 4 0 0 0 Browne 2b 3 0 0 0 Lansfrd 3b 4 I 2 I James cf 4 0 0 1 Canseco rf 4 2 2 l Carter db 4 0 0 0 DParkr db 5 t 2 l POBrin lb 4 0 0 0 McGwir Ib4 0 0 1 Jacoby 3b 4 0 0 0 OHdsn cf 5 0 11 Belle If 3 0 10 Steinbch c 2 1 1 0 Snyder rf 3 0 10 Phillips 2b 3 0 I 0 Skinner c 2 0 0 0 Gallego ss 2 0 0 0 DClark lA 1 0 0 0 Pbelps ph 0 0 0 0 Magrann c 0 0 0 0 Weiss ss 1010 Fermin ss 2 110 Allred pb i 0 0 0 Znvella ss 0000 Talab 34 S 9 5 TaUb 31 I 2 I
Oiklatd Ml JH lto-4
CIneM m Ml lOI-i
E-Caaseco, Phillips LOB-Oakland 16, Cleveland 4. 2B-Canseco. DParker, PbiU^ SF-HcGwiie. Lanford.
IP H RER BBSO
CHICAGO K ANSAS CITY
, . abrbbi abrbbi
Uohnsn If 4 1 2 0 Seitzer 3b 3 1 1 0
Fletcbr 2b 4 0 0 0 WWilsn cf 4 0 12
Caldern dh 4 0 1 0 Brett lb 3 0 0 0
Fisk c 4 0 11 BJacksn 114 I 0 0
CMrtni 3b 3 1 1 0 Eisnrch rf 4 1 1 0
Boston pb I 0 0 0 TrUbll dh 4 I 1 2
Sosa cf 3 111 Stillwell ss 4 0 0 0
Lyons (rti 1 6 0 0 FWhite 2b 4 0 0 0
Gallghr rf 2 0 0 6 Boone c 3 13 1
Mormn ib 3 0 11 Guillen ss 3 0 0 0 Ttsab 32 3 7 3 Tatab 33 5 7 3
Chinga (to m IM-]
Kaasas CRy (OS IM Mi-i
E-CMartmex 3, Soaa DP-Chicago 1. Kansas City 1 LOB-Clncao 3, Kansas City 6. 2B-TartabuU. CMartmez. Sosa. Uobsson. Fisk 3B-WWilson S-Gallagber
IP H R ER BB SO
Cnciniab
Buffalo
New Engiand
Indianapabs
San Diego
Jets
Raiders
Miami
Cleveland
Denver
Seattle
Kansas Citv
Haustso
Pittsburgh
FOOTBAU CONFERE.NCE OFFENSE
Yanb Rush Pass 850 371 479
Butts, S.D Manoa. Clev Brooks, Cin. Fernandez. Raiders Grayson. Clev Hignsmith. Hou Jennings, Cin Jensen. Mia Kinnebrew, Buff.
A MUler. S.D Mueller, Raiders Okoye. K C Skansi, Sea Townsell, Jets Vick. Jets Woos, Cm .
Scoriag
Tearhdawns
TO Rush Rec Ret Pts 4 4 0 0 24
3 2 1
year contract
TOO
752
730
718
235 545 197 555
274 456 212 566 105 SOI
275 411 171 481 237 397
301 331 154 462 197 413
302 369 122 205
Treadwell, Den Bahr, Clev Jaeger, Raiders Umm, K C GaUery. Cin Leahy. Jets Stoyanovich. Mia Bitoucci, Ind Norwood. Buff Zendejas. Hou
cktog
PAT FG LGPts 6- 6 6- 6 46 24
11 1) 4- 4 27 23
6- 6 3- 4 40 15
5- 5 3- 5 47 14
7- 7 2 3 47 13
6^ 6 2 4 40 12
6- 6 2- 2 31 12
5^ 5 24 31 11 5- 5 2- 3 37 II
5- 5 2 5 32 11
Bob Zuffelalo, director of play personnel, has resi^ to became an assbumt conch for Ibe Minnesota Timberwolves.
PHILADELPHU TOERS-Signed Derek Smith guard-forward, to a one-year contract Named Tony Harris trainer SEATTLE SUPERSONICS-Extended the contract of Olden Polynice, forward, for two years through the 1803-94 season Signed Avery Johnson, guard, to a Iwo^ tract
FOOTBAU NaliMil FaatlHdl League
ATLANTA FALCONS-Placed Rick Bryan, defensive end, on injured reserve CHICAGO BEARS-Signed George Streeter, safely, to the developmenial
^SlNSAS CITY CHIEFS-Waived Lew Barnes, wide receiver MIAMI DOLPHINS-Si^ Matt Pat chan, offensive guard, fo the develop^ mental squad NEW YORK JETS-Placed Rich Miano, safety, on injured reserve Waived Nuu Faaola runiiing back Howard, safety SAN DIEGO liesic. punier
Re^signed Carl CHARGERS-Sigiied Hank
DEFENSE
NATHPiAL FOOTBALL tXINFERENCE Quarterbacks
Att Com Yds TD Inl
Phil
Clevrfand
Kansas City
Raiden
New England
CinesMafi
Miami
Denver
Jeb
BuBak)
Houston
San Diego
Seattle
Indianapolis
Pittshu^
Yards Rush Pass 435 172 263
511
628
633
639
6ffi
TOO
7M
705
756
715
034
053
IT7
215 303 323 306 152 481 298 341 114 508 139 561 239 465 269 436 196 560 298 498 302 532 297 366 344 533
DS?t.
Kansas Cky
Mcrilbni Wi-0
12-3
61-3
NATIONAL F00TB.au CONFERENCE OFFENSE
Yards Rush Pass
^----7 6 3 3 0 4
Fan S.18 2 1 0 0 0 1
Umnm^Hoine, Hen*y Find, ReiUy. Second. Roe; Thud. Garaa.
T-2,27 A-19.741.
SEATTLE TEXAS
abrbbi abrbbi
Reynlds 2b 3 I I 0 Maariq 2b 4 9 10
Briley If 2 10 0 Kunkel ss 2 2 11
Cotto if 2 0 2 0 PImero lb 3 0 0 0
ADavis lb 3 110 Sierra rf 4 13 2
Leonrd dh 4 0 2 1 Franco dh 4 I 1 0
Griffey cf 4 0 0 1 Incvglia If 3 1 2 1
Buhner rf 4 0 0 0 JGoazb cf 3 0 0 0
Coles 3b 4 0 11 MStanly c 4 0 1 1
Valle c 4 0 0 0 Buechel 3b 4 0 0 0
Viiqnei ss 100 0
SBrdly ph 1 0 0 0
MDiaz ss 0 0 0 0
Kingry ph 10 00
Tutab 33 } I 3 Talab 31 S I 5
Seaidr jh Ml Mb-3
Tnm Ml Ml Mi-5
DP-Seattle 1 LOB-Seattie 9. Texas 7. 2B-Fr^ 3B-SierTa HR-Kunkel (8). Incavigtia (19), Sierra (27) SB-Reynokb (23). S-JGamalez
IP H R ER BB SO
Wasbmgtan
Ptabd^
Rams
Green Bay
Phoenix
Gianb
San Francisco New Orleans
Atlanta Tampa Bay Dallas
332 617 196 643 265 547 252 559 236 562 288 447
263 448 275 427 376 296
264 414 222 441 133 514 233 331 128 396
DEFENSE
Seattk
Zavaras JeReed Li-7 Swift Texas
MiooesoU
San Francisco
Phoenix
Taaipa Bay
Chicago
New Orfeans
Dallas
Detroit
Rams
Atlanta
Green Bav
Philadelphia
WashmgSr
Gianb
Yards Rieh Pass
410
561
604
628
650
664
668
674
700
712
714
762
864
067
234 176
245 316 236 368 166 462
246 404 169 496 280 388 IM 480 163 537 276 436 227 487 297 465 224 640 207 660
CunmMham Everetr Rams Rypien. Wash Simms. Gianb Hebert. N O Hoeeboom. Phoe MiDer. All Majkowski. G B Montana. S F Testaverde, TB
Riggs. Wash A^son. Chi. Bell. Rams FuUwood. G B Andersan. Gianb Craig. S F S MitcbeU. Pboe B.Sanders, Det. Hilliard, N O Howard, T B Settle. AU
Ellard. Rams J Smith. Phoe Rice. S.F Carter, Minn Jackson. Phil Collins. All Carrier, TB Hia N O Sharae. G.B. Clark. Wash Green. Phoe R Johnson. Del
47 687 7 42 574 4 34 637 6 31 473 4 39 435 3
39 562 5 44 554 2 42 574 4
40 499 2 36 351 2
Rushers
Att Yds Avg
53
332
63
44
243
5.5
48
196
41
9
179
6.9
nb 48
178
3,7
40
167
42
le 36
147
41
21
1
61
35
126
3.6
29
106
3.7
31
106
3.5
Rrceivers
LG TO 58 1 35 2 16 3 38 3 16 2 27 2
14 0 26 2 25 2
15 0 15 I
NO Yds .Avg LG TO 17 329 19 4 46 4 17 225 13 2 14 285 20 4 13 203 IS.6 13 134 10.3 11 171 155 11 159 145 11 137 12 5 11 132 12.0 10 254 2S.4 10 200 20.0 10 187 18.7
25 1
38 2 32 1
24 3 30 0
25 1 32 2
39 I 80 2 59 4 71 1
4 2-3 21-3 1
^ 2-3 2 3 3 2 0
Arerg W>9 52-3 2 0 0 3 4
Rogers 12-3 I 6 O O 0
RnstoU SJ5 1 10 0 10
JcRecd pitched to I batter m the 8th WP-Zavaras BK-Anberg. I'mpires-HoiBe, Yooig, F^, Voltag gw.^nxid, McKean; TbirA Cousins T-2:49 A-10,471.
NFL Glance
NatbiMiFMMal League AiAGfaMe By The Aaaaciatod Press AITfuMsEDT
AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L
AMERIcif
Konar. Clev Esiason. Cin Eason. VE Defierg. K C Manno. Mta Kelly. Buff Moon. Hou Chandbr, Krii& Sea Mck&hm
- NFL iadmdaai Leaders By The .Assadated Press
- ,N FOOTBAU CONFERENCE Qurterbacbs
Att Com Yds TO Int 55 31 403 3 63 72 52 66 M 55 65 V 63
Arnold, Del Mojsiejenko. Saxon. Dali Landeta. Gianb Helton. S F Camarillq, Phoe Birfwd. (hi Mohr, T B, Telbchik, Phil Hatcher. Rams
Puitrrs
NO
Wash
Yds
450
269
448
395
393
209
291
446
359
275
LG Avg 64 45.0 55 44 8 32 44.8 58 43 9
49 43.7
54 41 8
50 41 6
55 40 5 38 39.9 50 39.3
Ind.
SD
34 512 3 40 614 3
33 421 2 42 481 4 51 563 2 29 304 2
34 466 2 40 4 4 34 480 2
Sanders. AU. Shepard. N O Meggett Gianb Green, Chi Taylor, S.F WiUiams Phil Futrell. T B Lewis, Miiui Gray, Det Sikaliema, Phoe.
PuM Rrtuners
NO Yds Avg
10(2 25 5
69 17.3 82 13.7 59 11.8
70 10.0 .36 7.2 C 70 47 67 18 6.0 14 17
LG TD
Rasbers
Buffalo
Miami
New England Indanapotb N Y Jeb
Prt. PF PA
508 41 a 5M 41 37 500 37 48 000 41 61 000 41 65
Dickerson, Ind Brooks. Cin Thamas. Buff Stephens. N E Okoye. K C Allen, Raiders Winder Den Woods, Cm
Krts
Att Yds Avg LGTD 22 6
201 61 12 55 120 3.2 118 37 109 3 5 103 3 0 94 3.2 91 57 89 5 6
18 1 28 I 17 0 12 1 11 2 12 1
1 1 U 2
2 I 39 1
Gentry, Chi Flagler. SF AJohnson Wash Nelson, Minn Gray. Del Dixon. Dali Sikabema. Phoe Meaett. Gianb Ro Binwn Rams Fraz, N O
Kkkaff Returucrs
NO Y(b Avt
121 30.3 12 27.6 12 217 108 21 6 104 20 8 20.7 142 20 3 101 202 140 20.0 80 20.0
LG TO
Canadbi FaatbaH League
EDMONTON ESKIMOS-Added Wayne Davis, linebacker, lo Uie mctke roster ToAoNTO ARGONAOTS-Added Paco Craig, wide receiver, Rick Johnson, quarterback, and Dave Klmie, defensive end, to the practice roster HOCKEY NaUanal Hockey Uagur DETROIT RED WINGS-Si^ Jeff Sharpies and Dean Morton, defensemen Sent Dale KrenU left wing, to .Adirondack of the American Hockey Lgue.
NEW YORK ISLANDERg-Relurned Brent Grieve, left wing, and lain Fraser, cetner, to Oshawa of Qie Ontario Hockey League: Wayne Doucet, left wing, to Kingston of the OHL; Steve Young, left wing, to Moose Jaw of the Western Hockey League Phil Huber, left wing, to KamW of the WHL, and KeUy fens, center, fo Lethbidige of the WHL.
NEW YORK RANGERS-Assigned Mar tin Bergeron, Paul Broten Barry Chyzowski, Simon Gagne, Lee Giliin, Robb Graham. Daniel LaCroix. Jim latos, Greg Spenrath, Soren True, Bret Walter, Simon Wheeldon and Rob Zamuner, forwards; Steplian Brochu, Wade Campbell, Peter Fiorentino, Mike Hurlbut, Denb Larocque, Ron Shudra and Dennis Vial, defensemen. and Mike RosaU, Rick KnicMe and Scott Brower, goaltenders, to Flint of the Inter national Hockey League. Paul Cain, center, to Cornwall of the Ontario Hockey League, Louie Debrusk, left wing, to London of the OHL- Murray Duval, defenseman, to TriCity of Uie Western Hockey League; Greg Leahy, center, to Portland of the WHL: Ken lilacDermid, left wing, to Hull of the (Juebec Junior Major Hockey League; Jason Prosofsky, right wing, to Medicine Hat of the WHL; and Steven Rke, right wing, to Kitchener oftheOHL.
PHILADELPHIA FLYERS-Released Mike Black and Bob McGrath, forwards, and Steve Degurse, left wing ST LOUIS BLUES-Signed Gino Cavallini, left wing, to a multi-year con tract.
WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Returned Wade Bartley, defenseman, to Uie University of North Dakota, and Brad Schlegel. defenseman, to Team Canada SOa'ER Majtr Indoor Soecer League WICHTIa WINGS-Agreed to terms with Winston Dubose, eoalkeq
(%ueGe CORNELL-Named Keith Howie women s ice hockey coach.
DARTMOUTH-Named Tim Nelson womens assistant soccer coach and mens lacrosse coach; KrisUn Jacobs women's assistant swimming coach; Kate Dumjihy women's assistant lacrosse and field hockey coach; Mall Borghard men's assistant lightweighi rowing coach; and Sarah Dewey women's assistant rowing coach.
JACKSONVILLE-Promrted Andy Jacobs to athletic counseling director Named Charlie Hamilton assistant trainer: Kelly Kulina assistant baseball coach, ana Karl Tatham assistant basketball coach.
SPRINGFIELD-Named Dixie Walk men's and womens golf coach; John Taffc mens and womens swimming coach; and Kathy Mangaoo softball coach.
Bowling
Sunset Mixed
Cleveland
CMCamati
itartai
Pittsfaw^
Denver KanusCity LA Raiden Sin Dicto Seattle
N Y Gianb Philadeipiiia Phoenix Doflas
l ow 09 24 5M 56 27 5 41 05
006 10 K
lOOO 62 34 500 44 2 5M 59 a 090 41 74 000 31
Ceairal 2 I
1 1 1 1 0 2 West 2 0 I 1
1 1 0 2 0 2 .
NATIONAL CONFERENCE East
2 0 2 I 2 0 0 2 0 2
Central 2 0
1 I 1 1 1 1 0 2 Wed
2 0 2 0 1 1 1 1 -
taday'tGitocs AUanta 27. Dallas 21
Green Bay, New Orieaw 34 Clevetand,NewYorkJeb24 Philadelphia 42, WaihiiMon 37 Cncinoa4I.Ktturtf 10 San Frandico , Tampa Bay 18 New York GianU 24. Detroit 14 Chica|o3l, MinaaoU?
Phoenn 34, Seattle 24 HourtoaHSanDiMo27 Loi Angeles Rams n. Indianapolis 17 MMday'iGaw Denver2K Buffalo 14
Retetven
NO YdsAvg LGTD 19 215 1L3 23 0
12 106 1.8 20 0
II 161 146 a 1
It 112 10.2 16 0
11 95 6.6 16 0
10 220 22.0 63 2
10 177 17 7 a 0
10 tC 16 2 a 1
10 107 10 7 22 0
9 144 160 a I
EUard. Rams Green, Phoe Anderson, Chi Bell. Rams Fullwood, G B jKkson, Phil West. G B
Seeriag
TauchdowH
TD Rush Rec Ret Pb
4 4
3
3
3
3
3
Kkkiug
0 24 0 24 0 18 0 18 0 18 0 18 0 18
Harrell's Supply.
Team #6..............
S*H Pals
Non-Strikes.........
Do Or Die............
Team 03..............
Team 04.............
Team #1..........
W
...6
.6
.6
.6
.5
:3^
,.3'4
.3
L
2 2 2 2 3
4 4'^ 5 5
5
6 7
Connie
Gie, MhmmU Tampa Bay Detroit
LA. Rams San Francisco
NewOrleus
Stark. Ind Newione, Pitt Kidi BuA Reiw, Mia Rodriguez .Sea Horan. Den Pnkop Jeb Wagner. Clev Feagles NE
PuM ReturMn
TMnaell, Jeb Brown Raiden Stradford Mia Fryar, NE McNeil Clev Hiiary. Cm
NO Ydb Avg LG TD M 145 27 0
43 lo t 29
43 86 15
44 73 13
54 68 42
7 23 5
MetcaK. Clev Wonbtn. PiU TonwHI, Jeb Harrii. ikm Edmonds, Raiden kiartm. !<iE Jeffenon, Sea Lagan Mu
Kleboff Returatn
NO Yds Avg U; TD
Yds Avg u;
3 le 34* 47
9 217 2*7
5 147 2* 4 6*
7 96 213 63
3 M 26 7 43
6 159 26 5 31
6 141 23 5 32
4 94 23 5 31
PAT FG LGPb
5- 5 5- 5 47 20
6- 6 3- 5 52 15 3- 4 4- 4 52 15 8- 8 2 2 38 14
5-6 .'L 3 33 14 8- 8 2- 3 40 14 7 7 2 2 40 13
7- 7 2- 3 25 13 KLIO 1 3 23 13
6- 6 2 4 38 12
N.C. Scoreboard
(Hege Volleyball Belmont Abbey def Wingate 5-15, li 15, 1^14,15-8.15-11 Duke def N Carotina,Si 15-5,13-15 15^9 15-3
^^Goilford def Greensboro Cof 1IL8, 15-6.
Men's ('allege Saerer
Gudford2,Washingtonlrl*ei ()T DMw7.WmgaleO
Transactions
By The Aitaetated Pres BA8KETBAIX Natiaual BaskHball Assartalion
MILWAUKEE BUCKS -Announced that
PWCMASfANTRNNI
MOOIHDaiT/AUOUUS.
MDGnAPAMOF/UimTIKI
coNvax mine SNOB
Sidewinders...................3
Team 012.......................3
Team 02.........................2
Thorpe Music................1
Womens high game, ........
^rmons 216; womens high series, Cathy Blackmon 564; mens high
tame, Brett Everett 224; men's igh series, David Williams 558.
Hillcrest Ladies
Team (1.........................7 1
Has Been.......................6 2
Overtons Sports............5 3
Team 04.......................4 4
Riverside.......................1 7
Shou-da Been.................i 7
High game and series, Myrdie Card 207,572.
RecSoftbaii
WInterville league
B Moore Motors...........010 002 3
Bridal Boutique 125 61116
leading hitters: BM David
Moore 3-5; BB - Sam Allen 3-3,
Joel Brown 4-4.
Avery Plumbing 200 022 0-6
Wint. Machine Oil 000 1-3
.Leading hitters; AP Ronnie Smith 4-4, WM - Donald Forehand 2-3, Roy Kirkland 2 3.
AliD Backhoe..........301 000 004
SunnysideEggs........010 021 01-5
Lading hitlers: AD - Tommy Wright 3A David Lawrence 3-3, Bennie Butts 2-4; SE - Tony Gardner 2 2, Rick Langley 3-4, Charlie l.angley 2-3.
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Court Returns Cup; Fight Not Over
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SAN DIEGO An appeals court sunk New Zealander Michael Fays claim on the Americas Cup and returned it to the San Diego Yacht Club. But another courtroom skirmish may surface before an end to the legal wrangling over sailings biggest prize.
Fay said he intends to appeal Tuesdays 4-1 decision by the Appellate Division of the New York State Supreme Court, which overturned a lower-court ruling. The original court case had led to the disqualification of the San Diego Yacht Club and the forfeiture of the Cup to Fay and the Mercury Bay Boating Club.
The majority decision from this court is a disgrace, Fay said of Tuesdays reversal. The idea that a competitor can fix a contest to win makes nonsense of any sport. It is wrong, plain and simple.
San Diego resorted to an unprecedented catamaran defense on Sept. 7 and Sept. 9,1988, to dispose of Fays majestic but lumbering monohulled yacht in successive races during a best-of-three series off San Diego.
Fay, who had sued to force the September series, went back to court after being defeated on the water in what has become known as the Coma off Point Loma.
He claimed the SDYC failed to meet his challenge in a like and similar boat and that Stars & Stripes, the dual-hulled, 60-foot catamaran skippered by three-time Cup winner Dennis Conner, had an unfair spe^ advantage over New Zealands 133-foot sloop.
Last March, Fay became the first person to win the Cup in court when New York State Supreme Court Judge Carmen Ciparick ruled the SDYC violated the spirit of the Deed of Gift, the 102-year document governing Americas Cup competition.
Ciparick said the catamaran ver
sus the mon(^ull created a gross mismatch and she stripped the Cup from San Diego, saying the yacht club should have met Fay in a vessel somewhat evenly matched.
The appellate court disagreed, saying Ciiirick acted too harshly in ordering the first forfeiture in 138 years of Cup racing and that she misinterpreted the deed.
'This decision makes it clear that everything San Diego Yacht Club did was in accordance with the rules, said Tom Ehman, executive vice president of the Americas Cup Organizing Committee. In short, it was fair.
Ehman said the committee and SDYC were moving ahead with plans for the next Americas Cup regatta in May 1992 off San Diego, an event, he said, that has already attracted 24 challengers from 11 countries.
There will be defender and challenger elminination trials in the next event, and challengers and defenders have agreed to use new 75-foot Americas Cup Class boat to avoid the type of mismatch seen last September.
Theres no question that this controversy has tarnished the Cup in the eyes of the general public, the sailing public, in the eyes of our community, Ehman said. But its also a perfect opportunity.
It may be the best thing thats happened to us. The controversy, and I hate to say this, has brought the Americas Cup to the minds of more people in the world than ever. Fay has 30 days to petition New Yorks highest court, the Court of Appeals, for permission to appeal.
Acceptance of the petition, however, is a longshot because the Court of Appeals agrees to hear only about 5 percent of the cases appealed to it.
I personally think Merci^ Bays chances of getting permission to appeal, let alone prevailing upon appeal, are probably two slim and none, Ehman said.
George Tompkins Jr., New Zealands lead lawyer in the United States, said the ballgames over if the petition is turned down.
Fay, however, remains optimistic he will get a final hearing.
Were quite confident well win the last round, he said.
In reversing Ciparicks decision, the appellate panel said San Diego should not be penalized for using its imagination to come up with a better and faster vessel than the New Z^sildnd^rs San Diego Yacht Club should not be deprived of its victory simply because the design of its vessel was more innovative and more successful in achieving its purpose than that of the challenger, Justice Israel Rubin wrote.
Rubin also put in a word for an end to the legal squabble, saying between true yachtsmen, victory is pursued on the water and not in the courtroom.
Justice Bently Kassal, the lone dissenter on the appellate panel, supported Ciparicks position. I cannot accept that such a gross mismatch was permissible under the Deed of Gift.
Fay acknowledged that the litigation had confused even the most avid follower of the Americas Cup, what with the backwards and forwards between San Diego and Mercury Bay. But, he added, I dont think our resolve has changed. Ciparick had found competing vessels must be somewhat evenly matched. San Diegos use of a lighter, faster catamaran violated the spirit of the international competition, she ruled.
But the appeals court said Ciparick failed to base her decision strictly on the document that governs the race.
The Deed of Gift is silent as to the type boat to be used by the defender, the majority opinion stated. Although both monohulls and multihulls were in existence at the
time of its final revision in 1887, the Deed of Gift does not explicitly bar the use of a multihulled vessel or require the trustee to defend in a vessel having the same number of hulls as the challenger.
The squabbling began in July 1967 when Fay and Mercury Bay ignored modem Americas Cup tradition by challenging the San Diego club. After Conner beat Iain Murrays Kookaburra III to recapture the Cup in 1987, San Diego made the technical oversight of failing to say how it would meet challenges.
Fay wanted the race held within one year rather than the usual three to four years. He wanted a one-on-one race with others excluded, instead of the usual elimination matches. And he wanted to compete in a 90-foot waterline boat instead of the 12-meter yachts which had been used since 1958.
San Diego rejected the challenge and Fay sued. Ciparick ruled on Nov. 25, 1987 that Fays challenge, though uiKthodox, was valid.
The SDYC responded with a catamaran, a vessel with two hulls and no keel. It tends to move across the top of the water, creating less drag than a mondiull, which 1ms an underwater keel.
Stars & Stripes swept the b^t-of-three race series, winning by 18 minutes, 15 seconds and by 21:10,
huge margins for championship yachts.
Currently, the Cup is in a New York bank vault under the custody
of the New York Yacht Club. SDYC officials said they hope to have the Cup returned to San Diego, perhaps later this week.
Industrial South Co-Champs
Burroughs Wellcome #1 shared the championship of the South Division of the Greenville Recreation and Parks; Departments Industrial Softball League this year. Members of the team include John Garace, Leavy.. Brock Jr., Frank Taylor, Brooks Lowry, Michael Red-1 mon, Gerald Monger, Steven Baker, 'Tim Harris, Curtis Ward, Dwight Lewis, James Cayton, Robert Moser, Bill Leach, Chris Kidd, David Floyd, Robert Gaynor, Evan' Davenport, David Ewbank and Greg Gatlin.
Paterno Suspends QB Bill For Violation Of Team Policy
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. - Penn State starting quarterback Tom Bill has been temporarily suspended for violation of team policy. Coach Joe Paterno announced today.
Paterno said sophomore Tony Sacca will replace Bill in the starting lineup Saturday against Boston College. Saccas backup will be sophomore Matt Nardolillo.
Paterno said the suspension was for an indefinite term and would be reviewed when reasonable and proper to do so.
While Paterno refused to discuss the specifics. Bill was cited early Monday on campus for public drunkenness, according to court records. According to the citation, campus police found Bill at 2 a.m. sitting on a sidewalk in an intoxicated state.
Im disappointed to take such measures, but the interests of the squad is best served by putting Tom Bill on temporary suspension, Paterno said during his weekly news conference.
The specifics of the infraction will remain between Tom, the coaching staff and the squad, he said. We dont feel any useful purpose will be served by a prolonged public discussion of the matter. Paterno said he informed Bill of the suspension Monday and told the team later.
We are completely satisfied that he has achieved an acceptable resolution of the issue, the coach said.
The suspension of Bill was an ironic resolution to Paternos
quarterback controversy this season. The coach, while he gave Bill the starting nod, has said the competition is so close that he intended to use both Bill and Sacca as much as possible.
Bill, who missed the final eight games of last season with a knee injury, won his job back in preseason practice. Last week, in his 42-3 victory over Temple, Bill completed 6 of 10 passes for 192 yards and two touchdowns. Sacca was sent in during the fourth quarter.
In the first game, an upset loss to Virginia, Paterno alternated the two quarterbacks in the first half. But Bill played the entire second half.
Sacca came to Penn State as one of the most highly recruited quarterbacks in the nation, and as recently as last week expressed his disappointment in not being the starting quarterback.
Sacca said he might transfer if nothing changes by the end of the season.
Paterno discussed the impact of the Bill suspension.
Any time you get something like that its going to hurt you somewhat. It depends on how the squad reacts to it. I discussed it with them yesterday.
Paterno said of Sacca, I think Tony Sacca is ready to play physically, but he has to get more into the game, which I think he will.
The coach said there was no question about Saccas physical ability.
I think he can become the leader of this football team very quickly. Were hoping thats what will hap
pen. The squad will look to him and help him. Well get on with it.
East Carolina University School of Medicine
and
East Carolina Plastic Surgery Associates, RA,
are pleased to welcome to their practice ,
J. Samuel Mitchener HI, Ph.D,, M.D,
Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery Clinical Instructor of Surgery Concentration: Hand Surgery, Microsurgery Fellowship: Hand Surgery, Union Memorial Hospital, Baltimore.
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THAT WHEREAS The Governor of the State of North Carolina has declared the week of September 17th through September 23rd, 1989, as "Emergency Medical Services Week" throughout the entire State of North Carolina; and
WHEREAS the people and citizens of Pitt County are indebted to the faithful and loyal service of the many committed persons engaged in Emergency Medical Service who untiringly give of their service and devotion for the protection and welfare of the people of Pitt County: and
WHEREAS the members of the Board of County Commissioners of Pitt County are desirous of recognizing this devotion, and want to acknowledge to these public servants its expression of thanks and gratitude;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners that September 17th through September 23rd, 1989, be declared officially as "Emergency Medical Services Week", in Pitt County with an expression of deepest appreciation to those individuals who, by tireless and unselfish efforts, have provided this County with the highest degree of critical life-saving medical care which has enriched the lives of all of its citizens.
AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of this resolution be sent to all Emergency Medical Service centers in the County, and also be published in the several newspapers in the County of Pitt.
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De Klerk Pledges End To White Domination
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PRETORIA, South Africa F.W, de Klerk was sworn in as president today and appealed to South Africans of all races to help build a nation free of domination and oppression.
He took the oath of office at a Pretoria church as reports spread that his government would free jailed black nationalist leader Nelson Mandela next year. Newspapers quoted officials as saying the release would be part of several moves aimed at drawing blacks into negotiations on a new constitution.
Our goal is a new South Africa, a totally changed South Africa, a South Africa which has rid itself of the antagonisms of the past, a South Africa free of domination or oppression in whatever form, de Klerk, 53, said during the swearing-in ceremony.
. A leading anti-apartheid activist, the Rev. Allan Boesak, said he would give de Klerk six months to prove that blacks skepticism toward him is unfounded.
If he does not move by then, our fears will be tragically fulfilled, said Boesak, president of the World Alliance of Reformed Churches. If he does move, then I think we might find ourselves in a situation where one may begin to be hopeful.
I)e Klerk said his government would move to elimi
nate discriminatory laws, give urgent attention to adopting a bill of rights and release prisoners such as Mandela if that would promote peaceful solutions.
He said he hoped to gradually move away from the 3-year-old state of emergency, which has severed restricted militant anti-apartheid activity.
Protest regarding past injustice, or alleged injustice, do^ not bring us closer to a solution. Nor does unrest or violence, he said. There is but one way to peace, to justice for all: that is the way of reconciliation.
He reiterated his vision of a new political system in which the now-voteless black majority would be able to participate without dominating the white minority, and he cautioned against unreasonable expectations for his program.
De Klerks eyes watered when a minister preaching at the swearing-in ceremony urged him to press forward without fear. Chief Justice Michael Corbett administered the oath of office before about 1,500 people in a Dutch Reformed Church near the University of Pretoria.
In an indication of South Africas international isolation, no foreign heads of state were present.
As the ceremony began, a group of human rights law
yers in Pretoria announced that de Klerk had commuted the death sentences (rf seven prisoners on Death Row.
It was the second time in five weeks that de Klerk took the oath. He became acting president on Aug. 15, a day after the Cabinet forced President P.W. Botha to resign after his 11 years in power.
De Klerk did not mention Mandela by name in his speech, but said security prisoners would be released if public order was not threatened and prospects for peace could be enhanced.
Mandela has been jailed since 1962 and is serving a life sentence along with other leaders of the outlawed African National Congress guerrilla movement for plotting anti-government sabotage.
Since succeeding Botha, de Klerk has repeatedly stressed the need for speedy reform and has called white domination of the black majority unfair.
His National Party lost seats to both the left and right in elections Sept. 6, but retained its parliamentary majority on a platform calling for a vote for blacks on the national level by 1994.
Although he has spoken out against discrimination, De Klerk opposes outright black majority rule, and favors segregated neighborhoods and schools for whites
who want them. His i^rsonal style, conciliatory and affable, translated into immediate political gain when he declared that police would no longer interfere with peaceful anti-government protests.
Last week, tens of thousands of people of all races participated in two of the largest marches in South African history.
Some of his staunchest black opponents praised de Klerks decision, seen as an attempt to defuse bitterness and encourage black leaders to negotiate with the government.
But under the state of emergency, which grants police almost unlimited powers to limit freedom of speech, press and assembly, police continued to detain black leaders without charge while the marches went on.
Throughout his 17 years in politics, including 10 years in the Cabinet, de Klerk has been a low-key, loyal sup-wrter of the National Party and a policy of gradual, imited reforms.
De Klerk practiced law before entering Parliament in 1973. From 1978, he held a series of Cabinet posts and in 1982 took on the powerful job of National Party leader in Transvaal, Soutn Africas most populous and wealthy province.
De Klerk and his, Marike, wife have three children.
Communist Hard-Liners Back Ethnic Crackdown
The Associated Press
De Klerk, left, takes oath as president in ceremony in Dutch Reformed Church at Pretoria
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MOSCOW Communist hardliners supported President Mikhail S. Gorbachevs warning about anarchy and ethnic separatism by calling for a crackdown on groups seeking more freedom from Moscow, reports said today.
Absamat Masaliev, Communist Party chief of the Central Asian republic of Kii^zia, told a meeting of the partys policy-making Central Committee that the time has come ... to bring to order those who openly speak out against our structure, our unity, sabotage perestroika and abuse democracy.
Masaliev said that calls to turn the party into a union of independent groups, or to introduce a multiparty system, were an extremely dangerous and destructive tendency.
His comments and those of other party leaders were made Tuesday and distributed today by Tass, the official Soviet news agency. The Central Committee continued its work today, and Tass said it debated a blueprint for ethnic relations offered by Gorbachev as part of his reform drive.
The president opened the meeting Tuesday by offering the 15 Soviet republics more power to decide economic issues. But he said the
Moscow Paper Says Pravda Used Poor Taste In Printing Yeltsin Tale
THE AS.SCIATEU PRESS
' MOSCOW The Moscow News today said that an article in the Communist Party daily that accused political maverick Boris N. Yeltsin Of boorish behavior on a U.S. tour was a joke in poor taste.
_ The feisty weekly, in an unusual slap at Pravda, dismissed Yeltsins Alleged drinking and shopping spree as irrelevant and criticized the Soviet press for ignoring most of what Yeltsin said on his U.S. lecture lour.
On the morning of his return to Moscow Monday, Pravda reprinted a scathing article that appeared in tte Itelian daily La Repubblica depicting Yeltsin as leaving behind wake of catastrophic prophecies, Hisahe expenses, interviews and dboVe all the perfume of Jack Daniels Black Label whiskey. ."Yeltsin called the article gar-befge and accused Pravda of seek
ing revenge for the fact that Americans received us with admiration.
Organizers of Yeltsins tour and reporters who covered it said the 58-year-old opposition legislator, who became a hero to many Soviets by criticizing special privileges for party and government officials, did not appear drunk during his speeches and interviews.
In its editorial, written by deputy chief editor Vitaly Tretyakov, Moscow News did not challenge the accuracy of the La Repubblica account but said Pravda failed to tell its readers whether the report was reliable.
Moscow News, which is published in English and has a limited circulation, has been at the forefront of newspapers that are promoting perestroika, President Mikhail S. Gorbachevs economic reform program.
Its difficult to take the article from La Repubblica as anything but
a joke in poor taste, Moscow News said.
As it appeared in Pravda, the article described the tour as a holiday, a stage, a bar 5,000 kilometers long and said Yeltsin was downing two bottles of vodka and four bottles of scotch daily.
Yeltsin was delivering lectures, gave seven interviews every day and talked with the U.S. president for 15 minutes. But in the Soviet press, only a few short articles appeared, Moscow News said.
Noting that the Soviet press practically never tells readers which of their leaders drink or about their shopping habits abroad, the editorial said;
About Yeltsin, we now know. Pity that such a leap forward in the sphere of glasnost was made by the ^viet press not on its own, but with the help of Italian newspapers.
Moscow News said Yeltsin should be seen as a political leader and
what he may have drunk or bought in the United States was not important.
During his nine-citv tour, Yeltsin said Gorbachev could face a revolution if he fails to improve living conditions soon.
Yeltsin, the former Communist Party chief of Moscow, was stripped of the job almost two years ago by Gorbachev, who criticized him as politically immature and overly ambitious.
But, in a remarkable political comeback, the populist won 89 percent of the vote when he ran against an establishment candidate to represent Moscow in the Congress of Peoples Deputies.
A month and a half ago, he was elected along with Nobel Peace Prize laureate Andrei D. Sakahrov and a handful of other reformers to the steering committee of the first organized opposition in the Soviet parliament in almost 70 years.
Colombian Defense Minister Denies
I
He Failed To Check On Mercenaries
, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BOGOTA, Colombia Appearing before lawmakers, the defense minister denied charges that he did not act on information that mercenaries trained paramilitary death squads for Colombias drug bosses.
, During a heated debate in the Senate on Tuesday, Gen. Oscar Botero Restrepo said he was aware of rumors that Israeli and British mercenaries were training paramilitary forces but was unable to verify the information.
The British ambassador said the Colombian government knew about British mercenaries as early as March, but did not mention Botero.
The special Senate session came after arrest warrants were issued '^Monday for two Israelis, former army Col. Yair Klein and civilian
Arik Acek, accused of training hit squads for drug lords.
Israel has concluded an investigation into the case and the Supreme Court there has to decide what, if any, action to take. Israel and Colombia do not have an extradition treaty.
Klein and Acek are accused in Colombia of helping train civilians to carry out paramilitary operations, mostly in the Magdalena Media region of central Colombia where drug-backed death squads are said to operate.
They reportedly arrived in Colombia in August 1988 and are said to have returned to Israel sometime after the Colombian media reported on April 10 that foreign mercenaries were training Colombians.
Klein, now home in Tel Aviv, has said he trained Colombian farmers to protect themselves against leftist
guerrillas and knew nothing about any links to drugs traffickers.
I want to tell you honorable senators that since late last year, our intelligence services had knowledge of rumors circulating in the country that this type of activity was going on, Botero said. But we were not able to verify the information. On Tuesday night, British Ambassador Richard Neilson told Colombian television: The government of Colombia had information about British mercenaries in Colombia in March and we were in a position to help them (the government).
Neilson said he would work to extradite to Colombia the British citizens allegedly involved.
Sen. Alberto Rojas Puyo of the opposition leftist Patriotic Union party is leading the attack on Botero.
The party alleged on April 24 that
Botero was involved with Atlas Security, a Colombian company, and claimed Klein was employed by it.
Botero, who commands the countrys 250,000-man army, has denied the allegation.
Rojas told the Senate, The history of Colombia will change because the conscience of Colombians now dictates we re-evaluate the conduct of our institutions.
He said the turning point came Aug. 16, when Sen. Luis Carlos Galan, the nations leading presidential candidate and outspoken drug foe, was assassinated. Drug-backed terrorists have been blamed for the killing.
We Colombians were all to blame for his death because we turned our backs to reality and allowed the country to fall under the tragedy of corruption, Rojas said.
Kremlin would not tolerate anarchy or what he called separatist demagogues. Ethnic disputes have become one of the most complex and serious problems in this land of more than 100 nationalities during the period of Gorbachevs reforms.
They have resulted in more than 200 deaths in the past 18 months, the virtual blockade of one republic and calls for independence from Moscow.
Gorbachev urged Soviets not give in to demagogues with slogans served under the pleasant sauce of independence, secession, etc.
He recounted how the Kremlin has tried to bring peace to the Caucasus Mountain republics of Armenia and Azerbaijan, where Soviet officials say the current situation is more tense than at any time during an 18-month standoff over control of the Nagorno-Karabakh region.
'The Kremlin has imposed direct rule on the region to no avail, and Gorbachev said the party was contemplating resolute measures to quell the violence. We cannot allow anarchy, let alone bloodshed, he said.
Even as he spoke, Tass reported that two Soviet policemen had been killed by a mob in an Azerbaijani village located on a blocked road to Nagorno-Karabakh, a predominantly Armenian enclave in Azerbaijan.
Addressing demands in Latvia, Lithuania and Estonia to recognize that they were forcibly absorbed by dictator Josef Stalin as World War II broke out, Gorbachev said Stalins policy was wrong but that the Baltic republics joined the Soviet Union voluntarily rather than face Adolf Hitlers Nazi forces alone.
Yuri Yelchenko, a secretary of the Ukrainian Communist Party, said a series of independent formations have clear anti-socialist platforms, the basis of which often lies in bourgeois nationalism. ^
He said such groups were especially active in the western Ukraine, and he accused the Narod-ni Rukh grass-roots political movement of seeking to seize power from the Communists.
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Yelchenko said legislation must be passed to disperse what he called nationalistic or chauvinistic organizations and groups.
Local party leaders said they support plans to give them more control over their economies. They complained that since many of the factories and offices in their republics now are under the control of national ministries in Moscow, they pay little in the way of local taxes.
In its first decision Tuesday, the Central' Committee backed Gorbachevs proposal to hold the next party congress ahead of schedule, in October 1990. The sessions are held every five years and the last one opened on Feb. 24,1986.
A congress gives Gorbachev the broadest possible opportunity to remake the party leadership, It is theoretically the most powerful party body, responsible for broad policy outlinesa as well as electing the Central Committee. Since the 1986 congress, Gorbachev has been able to demote committee members or promote others, and only such a session can give him an entirely new Central Committee.
Gorbachev said many Communist Party members cannot keep up with the rapid pace of change in Soviet society engendered by his reform program. Renewal is necessary all the way up to the Central Committee level, he said.Suspension
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - The principal of Mineral Springs Elementary School, who has been accused of shoving children on a school bus, has been suspended.
The incident is alleged to have taken place Sept. 11 when the principal, William E. Honeycutt, boarded a school bus to look for a child. Several of the students said they were shoved.
After an investigation by the staff of the Winston-Salem-Forsyth County school system. Superintendent I^rry Coble said Honey would Ije suspended with pay effective on Monday,NINTENDOBuy - Sell - Rent East Coast Music & Video
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. September 20,1989 B-7
Baker Tells Soviets To Avoid Regional Wars, Save Money
The Associated PressViet troops wave from a truck as their unit leaves Siem Reap, Cambodia, on TuesdayTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - On the eve of new high-level talks, Secretary of State James A. Baker III is advising Moscow to pull out of regional wars around the world and put the billions of dollars saved into the ailing Soviet economy.
The former treasury secretary, at a news conference Tuesday, also fired back at, Democratic critics of the Bush administrations cautious foreign policy and sought to lower expectations that a date was about to be set for a superpower summit meeting.
Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze is due to see President Bush at the White House on Thursday. Then Baker and Shevardnadze fly to Jackson Hole, Wyo., for talks through Sunday morning.
At their last meeting in Paris in late July, Shevardnadze said, If we prepare well and carefully, then of course the summit will take place rather soon. Baker, more cautious.
said at the time that obviously yes, at some point a summit would take place.
At the news conference Tuesday, his first since taking over as secretary of state eight months ago. Baker was asked about a summit between Bush and Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev.
What I will say for you, he replied, is that it is anticipated and intended that we have a full discussion about the possibility of a summit.
Bush said on Monday, I feel under no rush on that subject.
The stance struck by the president and his secretary of state reinforced the cautious character of U.S. foreign policy, particularly in dealing with the Soviets and Eastern Europe.
Turning to the sagging Soviet economy. Baker said, there are no simple or quick fixes. But he suggested the Soviets withdraw from conflicts in Central America, Cambodia, Afghanistan, Cuba, Ethiopia and elsewhere. Besides con
tributing to international stability. Baker said, It could also save the Soviets billions of dollars that we still see spent in a disappointing pattern of support for those who fuel conflict...
He was especially harsh about Soviet support for the Marxist government of Nicaragua.
While Gorbachev promised to end direct Soviet military aid to the San-dinistas. Baker said weapons and other supplies were being channeled to them indirectly. He apparently referred to Cuba and some East European countries.
We think they (the Soviets) could have a significant influence on reducing (Sandinista forces) if they so chose,Baker said.
They are spending billions of dollars in regional conflict situations that we think could be put to better use to assist the process of perestroika, he said, using the Russian word for reconstruction.
Baker rejected Democratic criticism that the Bush administration was overly cautious on arms control.Vietnam Acknowledges Resistance Continues In CambodiaTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS
HO CHI MINH CITY, Vietnam -Vietnam is predicting that factional fighting will continue in Cambodia after its army withdraws from the neighboring country it invaded nearly 11 years ago.
The last Vietnamese soldier is supposed to leave Cambodia within a week.
Maj. Gen. Nguyen Van Thai, chief
spokesman for the Ministry of National Defense, made the tacit acknowledgment Tuesday that Vietnam had failed in its goal to wipe out Cambodian resistance.
He also claimed that Vietnams major achievement during the war was not strategic but involved saving the Cambodian people from genocide at the hands of the Khmer Rouge.
The officer spoke at a news con
ference to announce the start of the last stage of Vietnams withdrawal, begun in July 1988.
The movement will mark the end of one phase of conflict and the beginning of another in Indochina, which has not seen peace since before World War II.
Between Thursday and Tuesday, 26,000 Vietnamese soldiers are supposed to return to Vietnam, leaving behind a Cambodian government
army of an estimated 50,000 regulars and 60,000 to 80,000 poorly trained militia.
Facing them will be a resistance coalition of roughly 45,000 men.
Recent reports from the Thai border indicate the fighting has heated up, especially around the gera-rich area of Pailin and in Siem Reap province. Thai corroborated the reports and claimed resistance
forces recently had received a massive shipment of weapons. There might be trouble and fighting might continue without an end in Cambodia, Thai said.
The first in a series of farewell parades, orchestrated by the Cambodian government, is to kick off in Siem Reap Thursday morning.
More than 500 journalists from all over the world will be in Cambodia to witness the troop movement, an
action Vietnam hopes will better its international reputation. The country, one of the poorest in the world, is badly in need of Western aid, which was mostly cut off after it in vaded Cambodia.
Thai denied allegations by Cambodian resistance factions that the withdrawal was a sham and Vietnamese soldiers were being disguised among the ranks of the Cambodian army.
THE DAILY
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11
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22
2i
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t:
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Wanted
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Px>mn-ia'e 'Waniec yVa-ieC 'o Bu* AaniM 7c.lease *Va-es 'c Pen:'
362
D63
36i
19G
192
i9i
196
196
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A:a-'ne--.-O' Fe" E.s-ess =e-as da'-.re-s
Fo- Pe': -amisFs-^ease Houses Fo' Pe"
16'
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174
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340
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'02
lo:s Rer;
175
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041
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103
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177
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05C
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105
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179
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368
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109
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'80
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369
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112
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072
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1'84
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38C
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136
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081
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139
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147
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085
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148
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.011-029
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086
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08c
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'51
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030
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069
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'152
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...032
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092
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. .034
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096
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'56
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.036
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099
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157
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
FILENO;89CR160 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURTDIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NOTICE OF SALE MICHAEL V. JOYNER, Petitioner,
DONALD R HA-rCHER, Respondent.
IN THE MATTER OF THE PUBLIC SALE IN LIEU OF PARTITION OF A CON DOMINIUM OWNED BY THE ABOVE PARTIES Under and by virtue of an Order ol Sale dated September 1, 1989 Issued by the Clerk of Su per lor Court of Plft County, on the 4th day ol October at 12.00 noon, at the door of the court house of PItt County, Greenville, North Carolina, Ihe following properly will be offered tor sale to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the confirmation ol the Court BEING all that certain parcel of land with Improvements thereon, and being Unit 4 ol Phase I Parliament Place, a condominium created pursuant to the Unit Ownership Act of North Carolina according to a Declaration of Unit Ownership recorded In Book G54, Page 819 as amended In Book R 54, Page 214, and Book 72, Paoe 214, and condominium plat filed In Unit Ownership Book t, Pages 13 through 13C Inclusive as revised In Unit Ownership Book 1, Pages 28 through 28B, all In the Pllt County Registry, together with a 4/34 undivided Interest In the common areas as set forth In said Amended Declaration, such common Interest subject to change In accordance therewith. See Book 92, at Page 784, Pitt County Registry.
Together with an easement to be used In common with other unit owners to Ihe use ol any common areas and lacllllles as set forth In the Declaration, This conveyance Is made subject to an easement In common with other unit owners to use Ihe common areas and tacllitles located within the conveyed unit as set forth In the Declaration Subject to the provisions of said Unit Ownership Act of North Carolina and any amendments thereto and to the conditions, restrictions, ease ments, covenants and a^ee ments set forth In the said Dec laratlon of Unit Ownership Said real estate shall be sold subject to Pitt County Ad Valorem Taxes and assess ments, all Mens and encum brances whatsoever; that the highest bidder at said sale shall be required fa deposit fen per cent (10%) of his bid as evidence of good faith, and the sale shall be reported to the Court (or con (Irmaflon.
This the 1st day of September, 1989.
PHILLIP R DIXON ATTORNEY FOR THE PETITIONER 110 Arlington Boulevard PO Box ^6
001 Public Notices
Greenville, NC 27835 5024 Telephone: (919) 355 0300 September 4,13, 20,27,1989
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Town of Winterville Board of Adjustment
The public will take notice that the Board of Adjustment of the Town of Winterville has called a public hearing tor October 3, 1989 at 7:30 p.m., in the Board Room of the Municipal Building at 105 N. Railroad Street, to consider the following application;
APPLICATION FOR A CONDI TIONAL USE PERMIT applica tion has been made tor a condT tional use permit that would allow Elizabeth Williams Holtv to operate a home occupation at 424 S. Church Street, Winter ville. The applicant wishes to convert a garage to a small animal surgery hospital. The site in question is zoned R8 District. All Interested persons are encouraged to attend. For more Information contact the Town Planner's Office In the Municipal Building.
Alan Lilley Town Planner September 20. 27,1989
NOTICE
Having qualified as Ad mlnlstrafor of the estate of Etta M. Moore, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before March 20, 1990, or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate pay menf.
This 20th day of September, 1989
James R. Moore, Administrator 704 Austin Avenue Cary, N.C 27511 Administrator of the estate of Etta M. Moore, deceased September 20, 27: Oct. 4,11,1989
NOTICE
Having qualified as Ad mlnlstrafor ol the estate of Verna W, Thompson, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against tne estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before March 2, 1990 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All per tons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.
This 21th dayot August, 1989 Smith D. Thompson Route 2, Box 158 Grimesland, NC 27837 Administrator ot the estate of Verna W Thompson, deceasad August 30; Septtmber 6.13,20.1919
002
Personals
I, Carol House Colie, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.
007 Special Notices
WE CARRY BATTERIES
(Eveready) tor all makes of watches! Ftoyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758 2452.
Oil Autos For Sale
"ArOODPLACE
10BUY!"
We Also Sell On Consignment
EASTGATE MOTORS,INC
130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2193
ATTENTION Dealers and Car owners: Quality paint jobs star ling at $225 (or complete paint jobs. All work guaranteed. For Freeestimatecall 757 0390.
EXPERIENCED Auto detaller Must be able to run a butter. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258
WANTEOI We buy late model imports. Pay top dollar. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258.
1974 ROADRUNNER. $700 or best otter. 1974 Oldsmobile Cutlass, $400 or best otter 744 4808 or 758 2213 anytime.
013
Buick
1982 BUICK CENTURY Custom 4-door, air conditioner. FM radio. MIchelin tires. 749 3822
1985 ELECTRA Park Avenue One owner, loaded with options, 44,700 miles. $8350 754 4744.
014
Cadillac
IftS COUPE OEVILLE. 2 door, fuM power. Priced to move, $5.S0(). Call after 5:00. 744 3839
Buying a new car or truck? Sell your old one through classifieds.
015
Chevrolet
97 HEVROLET Bel Air 327, estate car, 89.000 original miles, original paint and Interior, beautiful condition $2.800. Call 355 5210
19M CHEVY NOVA. 4 door, good condition $500. Call 355 3575
MEY F6ry60R CAR? (fall classllled We'll help you sell with an efficient, effective classified ad 752 4144
1983 CAMARO, $3800 Power brakes, power steering, air, AM/FM radio, T top. Excellent condition Call Kay, 355 4243.
1914 MIDNIGHT BLUE
Camaro, T tops, air conditioner, power steering, excellent condi tIon. Call 944 8340anytime.
1919 CAMARO. Excellent condl tion. Moving to Texas, must sell. $14,800. Call 355 4054 or 757 4974 ask Louie.
016
Chrysler
1974 CHRYSLER 2 door, sunroof, $300. Call 744 4433.
1987 CHRYSLER LEBARON 4
door Turbo, loaded, like new, 15,840 miles. Ektended war ranty. $8,995.944 2430.
018
Ford
1970 MUSTANG. Automatic transmission, keystone rims, new paint job. S1400.823 1435.
1974 MUSTANG II. Light blue. Excellent mechanical condition. $595. 752 3114.
YOU NAME IT ... Classllled can sell II. Jewelry, sporting equip ment, pets, autos, goll clubs, camping equipment, tires, etc. Call 752 4144.
018
Ford
1977 MUSTANG With V8, rebuilt 302 engine, power steering, automatic, air Good condition. $850. Call 758 4950.
1977 THUNDERBIRD. Has new
tires and in good condition. Call 753 4140, 744-4032, ask tor Betty.
1979 MUSTANG. 1978 Thunder bird. $400 each Call anytime, 744 3248.
1980 CHEVETTE, 4 speed, 77,000 miles. Runs good. $800. Call 830 9051
1982 EXP GRAY, 75,000 miles, 15,000 on new motor, good condi tion, Pioneer stereo, new Bridgestone tires $1,000 or best otter 830 0012 or leave message
1983 CROWN VICTORIA LTD.
Low mileage, loaded. Best offer Call 752 4541
1985 MUSTANG GT. 5 speed,
T top, air, power windows, power doors, Am, Fm cassette, new tires, 42.000 miles $7.400 Kinston, 523 8917
020
Mercury
1983 MERCURY COUGAR.
Gray, leather interior, in good condition $3300 or best offer 757 0424 after 4
1984 LYNX. One owner, beige, good condition, runs great. $2.000. Call 355 2144
021
Oldsmobile
1974 OLDS. Best offer ings, 754 5408.
Even
1975 OLDSMOBILE 98 Air. power windows and doors, inte rior in good condition, runs well, body needs work $500 754 3174 atter 5pm.
1N2 OLDS CUTLASS Supreme Sedan V 8, automatic, air, ex cellent condition, 100.000 miles. $2200 754 1759 atter 4 weekdays
1914 EL DORADO Sunroof, electric everything Great con ditlon Asking $7.400. 355 5504 evenings
1985 OLDS Cutlass Supreme Full power, excellent condition, $5750 744 4824
1985 OLDSMOBILE Toronado, sunroof, electric everything Great condition Asking S7.S00. 355 5504 evenings
023
Pontiac
GRAND AM, 1984. gray/gray, excellent condition $5,850 Call 752 5140
PONtlAC 1989 Grand Prix LE Loaded, black and gray. $15,000. Call alter 4,749 1251
1977 TRANS AM, White with blue trim, T top. loaded $3500. 758 0508
1979 GRAND PRIX. $500 Call 744 4433.
1984 FIREBIRD. Fyully equip ped. 8 cylinder, T tops, 33.000 miles. $4800. 758 4281 after 4pm.
024 Foreign Cars
PECHELES IMPORTS
ROCKY MOUNT; Phone 977-0625
1974 VOLKSWAGEN BUG. New
motor and transmission. Call 944 9827
197S VOLKSWAGEN BUG. Ex
cellent condition. 15,000 miles on rebuilt engine. $1500. 758 4877.
1977 VOLVO station wagon, automatic, air. Body and Infer! or In good condition. Runs but needs minor repairs. $900. Call Jim at 758 0801 after 5:00p.m.
1978 TRIPLE E 14' travel trail er, refrigerator, heater, stove. Excellent condition. $1995 or best offer. 757 1784, Arttiur.
1978 2I0Z. Automatic, air. cassette. New paint, tires and rims. Extra clean. Owner ready to sell I After 8pm, 830-1389.
024 Foreign Cars
TAKEOVER PAYMENTS. 1968 Subaru, Fully loaded, low miles. Call 756 0949.
VOLVO 1968 24O0L. 5 Speed, black. Very clean. Excellent condition. Ask for Ron, 746 2574
1980 CORVETTE. 4 speed, just painted dark blue with white interior. loaded. Must sell. $9,000 or best otter 1^7 9374.
1980 VW RABBIT. New clutch, new tires, very clean. $1500. Call 758 2332
1981 TOYOTA 3 door tor sale. $1800 Call 754-0148
1982 360 SL, burgundy, low mile-age Records kept 756 2957 days or 752 3172 evenings.
1983 TOYOTA CAMRY LE. Air, AM/FM cassette, cruise. Call 355 3024 after 6pm.
1985 AUDI SOOOS. Sunroof, Alpine stereo. Excellent condi tion, 758 5299.
198* PEUGEOT. 47.000 miles, great condition, loaded sunroof, feather seats, Am/Fm cassette stereo. 810.500. Call 754 9375
1987 HONDA CIVIC, 4 door, 24,000 miles, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo cassette. Ex cellent condition. $7800. Steve, 355 0277 atter 6.
1989 HONDA CIVIC. Blue, less than 3,000 miles. Phone 355 7853 after 7pm
1989 MAZDA MX4 (RED)
Assume payments of $324.14,000 miles. Pay off $13,939. 756 2404 or 752 8292, Casey
025 Classic & Special
1948 CHEVROLET IMPALA
Convertible. Factory 327 4 bar rel, air, power steering and brakes, electric top, spoke hubs, maroon/white interior. $3900 758 3417
032 Boats & Motors
GREENVILLE AAARINE AND SPORTS
Pitt County's only tall line marine dealership with Mercu ry Yamaha and Evlnrude engines with over 18 years service experience to back it up. Come by today for year's best closeout deals. 758 5938.
SUNFISH SAILBOATS, new and
used boats available at Camp Morehead Call 919 724 3940 or 724 5321 days or 223 3479 nights.
14' RIVER OX. 45 HP motor and galvanized trailer Great condi-flon 355 6738 atter 5:30.
19 FOOT GLASSMASTER. Lots of extras. Very Reasonable. Call after 5pm, 752 2372.
198114'CAROLINA Boat.
1972 14' SPORTCRAFT Fish erman.
1M7 20' GLASTRON Sportsman. 1979 22' CATALINA SLOOP.
1977 21' GRADY-WHITE (Price Reduced!).
For more Information call
Hy-Tech Boat Repair 1-946-1811
1981 GRADY-WHITE 204C Overnlghter. 150 horse Evlnrude, Cox trailer, all options and extras Included. $21,500. 355 3781,
1989 17 FOOT Bayllner, fully rigged, excellent shape. War ranty optional. $7,700. Days, 754 4278; atter 9pm 355 2827, ask for Jamie.
34' SILVERTON Cabin Cruiser. Fly bridge, upper and lower drive station, stove, shower, refrigerator, swirr platform, fully equipped. Priced to sell. Call923 14*1.
034Camping Equipment
1974 INVADER 21'. Completely self contained, lull bath witn roof air $2,100. 744-4475.
034 Camping Equipment
1983 RESORT Travel Trailer. 23 feet, air, heat, awning, bunk-beds Excellent condition. Call 746 4419.
036 Cycles For Sale
1979 750 HONDA. $275 Call 746 2717.
1988 KAWASKI NINJA 400. Ex
cellent condition, 3200 miles. $3,000 Call Brad, 754 5981.
040 Jeeps & Vans
1977 JEEP CJ5, Red, 6 cylinder. New top, fires. Very good condi tion. AAany extras. $2500. Call 975 6954, leave message
1980 3 TON Chevy Sport Van, G 20. Good condition. Power brakes, power steering. $3500. 758 3804, leave message.
1987 ASTRO. All power and low mileage. Call after Spm, 754-0950.
1989 GMC SAFARI Conversion Van. Power windows, tilt, swivel seats, tv and more. Call 757 3292 after 5 30.
1*89 JEEP CHEROKEE 2 wheel drive, 4 year warranty, air, automatic, cruise and more. 9500 miles. $14,900. Call 752 5330,
041
Trucks
NEW, BRUSHED Aluminum roll bar with lights for mid-sized or stepside truck $300. Call 758-4014.
mt CHEVROLET 2 ton, dump
steel body, ......
Call 756-711
steel body, good condition. $4500. ' 16.
1973 CHEVROLET Shortbed. Automatic. Great condition. $1700. Call 758 7289.
1978 TOYOTA PICKUP. 4 speed manual, runs good, asking $450. 754 2982 between 4:00 9: Mpm
1983 SILVERADO truck, loaded, many extras, excellent condi tion. 758 685?atter 7:00 p m.
1985 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER. 54J)0b''mlles-F-, very clean and will kept, good condition mechanically, $9,200 negotiable 830-1484.
044
Child Care
MOTHER OF 2 Year old would like to keep children In my home. Stokes area. 752 5574.
PART-TIME babysitter wanted for 10 month old. Flexible hours, must have own transportation. Call 355 2105
SCHOOL TEACHERS, slay at home mom would like to keep your children. Call 752 9123.
WOULD LOVE TO KEEP 2 in fants In my Winterville home. Call 754 9020.
NEED A BABYSITTER? Place an ad through classified. 752 4144
050
Pets
AKC BOXER PUPS. 2 liters, Fawn with black mask and white markings. 758-7374.
AKC COLLIES. Playful pups and gentle young adults. All like Lassie, show quality. 3 generations on premises. 744 2758
AKC COCKER SPANIEL pup
pies. $150. Call 527 4541.
FIND THAT extra money you need with an ad In the classifieds 752 6166.
AKC ROTTWEILERS And AKC Dalmatians. Excellent blood. Closeout prices. 830-3488.
AKC YELLOW Labrador Re trievers. Shots and wormed, 7 weeks old. 8100 each. Call after 8pm, 927 4870, Washington.
BEAUTIFUL AKC female German Shepherd pups. Sire, dam and pedigree here $150. Call 758 5194,
050
Pets
BEAUTIFUL KITTENS FREEI
1 male "Morris", 1 female Cali CO. 5 weeks old. 754-9265.
COCKER SPANIEL. Male, months, parti-colored black and white. Call days 830-7019, after 4pm 754 4440.
LAB PUPPIES, AKC regls tered. 4 chocolates, 2 blacks. Call days, 758-6333 ; 754 3347 after 4:00 p.m.
MALE AKC Registered Golden Retriever. 4 years old, golden color, has all shots required. Please call 551-2238 Day, 756 3709 Night.
POMERANIAN PUPPIES
AKC, 4 weeks, 2 black males, 1 cream male, 1 cream female. Call 752-8149 after 3 30 PM anytime weekends. $200, terms available.
REGISTERED HIMALAYAN.
Flame and tortoise points. Call 757 0761.
SPECIAL BRED COON and big game pups, 10 weeks old. $150. Cold trailing, moving out hounds. Call 1 944 1647.
VERY RARE Pomperanlan puppy, black. AKC. Paper trained. Loveable. Excellent with kids. $200. Call after 5 p.m. 355 5423.
WALKER DEER DOGS
sale. Call 752 9123.
For
1 PUREBRED Male Chi hua hua. 7 weeks old. Call 355-3503.
3 WALKER DEER HOUNDS tor
sale. Call 754 7315 evenings or 522 4808 days
057 Help Wanted Administrative
ADMINISTRATIVE AND EXECUTIVE
Positions available Immediately. Word processors and clerical skills needed.
Call
MANPOWER
TEMPORARY
SERVICES
757 3300 NOW!
IMMEDIATE NEEOfor Branch Manager for Greenville NC location of a tri-state wholesale distributor. Put your sales abili-ty, transportation and warehouse control experience to work. Prior supervisory expert ence a must. Send resume to: Personnel, Joyce Foods, PO Box 87, Lewisville NC 27023. EOE.
058
Heip Wanted Ciericai
ASSIGNMENT Available for experienced clerical personnel, typists, word processors and lata entry operators needed. Anne's Temporaries, 1410 South Evans Street. 758 4410.
BANK TELLER. S11,000 $12,000. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.
BOOKKEEPER/SECRETARY
needed for small accounting business. Computer experience needed and some typing required. Send resume and salary requirements to: Bookkeeper/ Secretary, PO Box 3193, Green vine, NC 27834.
LEGAL SECRETARY Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.
PARALEGAL FOR general practice including real estate, probate and litigation. Must be experienced and self motivated. Substantial growth opportunity Abova markat package PO Box 249, Greenville, NC 27835 0249. WOO PRCESSOR/Recep tionlst tor law office. Some word processing experience needed, 45 words per minute. Send resume to: DR 1420, c/o The Dally Retlector. PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835
059 Heip Wanted Medicai
ADMINSTRATIVE Assistant Dental experience necessary Great working environment Salary negotiable. Call 355-7006.
ATTENTION RNs/LPNs
Exciting part-time position now available. Do you enjoy working with people while receiving excellent pay? No weekends or holidays. Call 754 8810, ask for Mrs. Johnson.
CRENSHAW CREEK, A head injury rehabilitation facility in Lancaster, SC has the following jobs available: Certified Music Therapist, Occupational Thera pists, MSW, and Medical Re cords Technician. It Interested, pleasecall 803 286 1941.
DIRECTOR OF NURSES posi tion available at Ridgewood AAanor, a 150 bed long term care facility in Washington, NC $37,000 starting salary. Contact Ms. Robinson at 919 944 9570.
EQUIPMENT TECH Needed for growing company in eastern NC. Must be ambitious and ca reer oriented. Prefer home care or hospital related backgroud Competitive salary and ex cellent benefits package. Send resume to: Director of Opei'a tions, PO Box 30485, Raleigh, NC 27622 0485.
INSURANCE SECRETARY
Needed for busy surgical prac tice. Experience preferred In claims coding and processing Competitive salary and benefits Send resume to: DR1421, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
MATURE, Energetic Front Desk Receptionist needed tor busy doctor's office. 35-40 hours per week, hours vary daily. In surance experience helpful. On ly smiling, happy faces please 355 5412.
NURSE NEEDED Immediately for local doctors office. Good benefits. Send resume to PO Box 1944, Greenville, NC 27835.
NURSE ASSISTANTS needed on all 3 shifts at Ridgewood Manor. One years' experience or Level I Certification preferred but not required. Contact Robin Moore at 919 944 9570 for further Infor mation.
NURSING ASSISTANTS. You'll love working In our facility. Full lime evening positions available. Call Mrs. Heizer, Guardian Care ot Farmville, 753-5547.
RESEARCH TECHNICIAN II
SALARY RANGE $19,941 $31,420
2 VACANCIES
B.S. or equivalent, at least one year post college lab experi ence. Requisite skills include cell culture, electrophoresis and chromatography Experience In animal experiments, Im munoassay, use of radlolabelled compounds and molecular methods desirable
East Carolina University Is an AA/EEO Employer and encourages applications from qualified women and minorities. Federal Law requires proper documentation of Identity and employability at the time of employment It is requested this documentation be included with your application. Please submit a State ot N.C. application and detailed resume Please send to: East Carolina University Personnel Department, 5th Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27858. (919 ) 757 4352.
059
Help Wanted Medical
RN NEEDED tor supervisory quality assurance position, Monday Friday, 8:30 5:00. $33,000 starting salary. If you are Interested in working at a ISO bed long term care facility In Washington, NC, contact Ms.
Robinson at9l9 944 9570._
RN OR LPN. Tired of hospital work? Nutrl System, a leader in weight' loss, invites you to join our team ot professionals. No nights, holidays, or Sundays. Full time position available. Call 355-2470 for interview.
RN OR LPN needed for )1:00 7:00 shift Monday Friday. No weekends. If interested, contact Robin AAoore at 919 944 9570.
RNVLPN's/NURSES' AIDES needed for a variety of assign ments. Call Health Force, 758 2700.
RN's NEEDED TO PROVIDE
visits to Homebound Patients Full and part time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency 800 682 0019. EOE
RNSORLPNS
Part time and full time positions available. Salary plus bonus! No weekends or holidays. Call Laura at 754-2411.
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
COMPUTER SALES. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.
COOKS NEEDED, Part time at night. $3.50 per hour. Must be able to work weekends. Apply in person at Peppis Pizza Den. 421 Greenville Boulevard
CRAFTERS NEEDED tor Autumn Fest Bizarre. Spon sored by Beta Sigma Phi Women's Organization, Satur day, November 11, 9am 5pm; American Legion Hall, Green ville, NC. $20 space rental Rep ly by October 1st to; Debbie Mlnnick, 355 3325 DELIVERY/WAREHOUSE Personnel. 40 45 work week good benefits. Ferguson Enter prises, Inc., 754-6101 Apply in person, see Lewis Oakley
DININGROOM Supervisor and Line servers needed. Apply In person at S8iS Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Friday, 8am 9 30am , 3pm 4pm. Nopnone calls
DISHWASHER WANTED
Hilton Inn, Greenville. Contact John Fisher, 355 5000 Ext 7728
Draftsman. Salary negotla ble. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.
DYNAMIC RESUMES GET
Results. Resumes from $9, cover letters. C.R., 131 Oakmont Drive, 355 4390.
THIS IS NOT a multi level or iyramid position. We're looking 'or full time employees who want to build a career in the most timely of all market and iroduct line The water process ng Industry Is booming because of TV and newspaper reports of polluted water. We will train you, provide appointments, leads and health Insurance. We are endorsed by Paul Harvey and Mrs America. Call tor an interview at 1 800 748 3258 or 919 291 3158 ask for Mr Hagan. TRUCK DRIVERS for tractor trailers. Must be 25 years old and have good driving record andhablts. Call 1 923 3441.
WAFFLE HOUSF~
Athletes/Competltlve people come join a winning team. Salaries after training $25,000 plus, after 18 months $50,000 plus potential Benefits Include oaid vacation, medical/dental nsurance, stock. Send resunne to: Craig Williams, 204 Mar shland Drive, Rocky Mount, NC 7 8 0 3.
rHi? Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, September 20,1989
diiesda v ('lassificcls
Carol
, Wlttairt Manage-. 756 7iS2
r^ABLUbJEANSJOB
ISL5!.'''* Have an
,ity>k>g pwionaJlty, be single.
can starl today We furnish u,. A '"sporlation, 2
Porter,
'fecono Lodge Room #13, H;30 ;fcm.-l:30p.ni.or2p.m. 6 p.m.. Saturday only
i iJg'wuay oniy.
<*VCARE Needs oualified .Mjlant teacher for first shift Re-
2I? \ ''e* or 2
iimrt Infant care experience.
Call 75^2600.
jAUfcoON THAT OLD JOBI
Clf ^5 earn up to *50%
.5ll Avon. Call 756-6396
applications 2Ls52 Corral for cooks, I y and line peo
Pl6- Please apply Mon aay-Thursdav. 2:00 4:00 iut6 MECHANIC. Tools and good pay, good ^r. Contact M.. Porter, Ragional Aufo Parts, Inc., 756-1100, Greenville.
AuVdMOTIVE CAR Defailer Experience preferred Apply in ^soo'to: Mr. Fleming 6ak Tree Acura, 3325 South IVfemorl-al Drive, Greenville NC
'JEChHICIAN NEEDED. Wust be mechanically inclined, opoodable auto and own *6f of tools. Call collect. Bike 919 335 9408._
A^CH manager. Food dtstrltwtor. *18,000 $23,000 plus MCMflvt pay. Atlantic Person ntl Services. 355-7931.
CXitT TV. We need people with experience in installs, post pywlring, marketing and evdlt. Call now, 1 800 937 2624
EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE TRAINEE *200 up Tired of working those retail hours? Hurry in, we can put g^^in training with one of the
SECRETARY to *240. Half fee paid. Variety of duties and responsibilities is the key' here. Fast learner!
MANAGER TRAINEE *18,000 Super company seeks career minded to train locally and be promoted Into Durham area. Brand new store!
RETAIL to *16,000 Fee paid! Prestigious company seeks professional with people skills to get In on the ground floor. Lofs of advancement I
TELLER to *12,500. If you've handled large sums of money and desire a career in banking, this is the chance of a lifetime!
ROUTE SALES TRAINEE *6.20 up. Earn while you learn. Company representatives make *20,000 +. No weekends!
MANYMOREII 756 0636 102 Arlington Boulevard Low Fee Personnel Service
PERSON TO 00 general maintenance, clean-up, grass cutting, truck washing, warehouse and shop upkeep. Apply in person at Larmar AAechanical between 8-9a.m.
POSTAL JOBS
start *10.79 per hour. For exam and application information, call 219-769-6649 extension NC119,9a.m.-7p.m., 7days
CAitr TV Contractor installer hiedad. Five days training and liable truck or van required. Call 756-1970.
CARPENTER'S Helper, 6 amtlM to 1 year experience, drivers license, small hand fcols. 758 5272.
^SHIER, FULL TIME, 40 hours. Above minimum wage. Apply In person at Adams Auto HUsh, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Redbanks Road, Monday Friday.
LERK/COOK for family own-ad convenience store. Call 752-IflOOT 752 0837.
COLLECTIONS. *18,000-*28,000. ^I^lc Personnel Services, 3W-7931.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
A
AIU8IM
KRWMtt sanca
RESUMES
Resume Composition and Typ ing Cover Letters Reference Sheefs Salary History Typing Employment Applicaf^ns Post-Interview Letters Term Papers General Typing Next Day Service Atlantic Personnel Services 209 Commerce Street, Suite B 355 7931
HAIR DRESSER WANTED to
work on booth rent. Be your own boss. Make your own hours. Call and make appointment for In terview. Experience required 752 7910 or 752 9706.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Leith Auto World of Wilson, a new high-volume dealership, has immediate openings in our sales department for aggressive, qualified people. No automobile sales experience is required. If you have a good track record in any field, we want to talk with you. Well reward your long hours and hard work with an excellent income and a generous company benefits program. Apply in person today at Leith Auto World of Wilson, 1303 Ward Boulevard, 237-8823.
Americas Health Care Of Greenville
is expanding our staffi
Accepting Applications For RNs LPNs
Certified N.A.s
Competitive salaries and an excellent benefit package including hospital and dental insurance plus much more!
Apply To:
Americas Health Care Of Greenville
Rt. 1, Box 21 (Hwy. 43)
Groenvillo, NC 27834
758-7100
MMIlHiliiS
Is Opening A New Store To Better Serve You In The University Center 1400 Charles Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
We are a fast growing, successful company that iharas our success with our associates by offering;
^ EXCELLENT STARTING PAY
; ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES
'lit RAISES BASED ON INDIVIDUAL MERIT EMPLOYEE STOCK OWNERSHIP PLAN
FULL-TIME AND PART-TIME BENEFIT PACKAGES
Wi hm llw lolkwiiig tull-tlme or pait-tlm posillor:
Store Accountant
Cake Decorator
Floor Maintenance
Baker
Stock Clerks
DoibBakery Clerks
Beggars
Froxen Food Clerks
Floral Manager
Office Assistant
Meat Wrapper
Meat Apprentice
Health & Beauty Aids Clerk
Cashiers
Produce Clerks
Dairy Clerks
Mast Journeymen
FULL-TIME BENEFITS INCLUDE:
Medical Insurance
Dental Insurance
Life Insurance
ADSD Insurance
Disability Insurance
Stock Ownership Plan
Retirement Plan
Paid Holidays & Vacations
401(k) Savings Plan
Education Assistance Plan
SENIOR ADULTS ARE ENCOURAGED TO APPLY
We will be accepting applications at the store Monday thru Friday from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. beginning Monday, Sapttmber 18. Please come by and see what Harris Teeter has to offer. Apply at;
University Center 1400 Charles Blvd. at 14th St. Greenville, N.C.
EOE M/F
EXPERIENCED ONLY. Retail Sales personnel for shop In Farmvllle area. Apply in person at Anne's Temporaries, 1410, South Evans Street.
'.AlV!50fWbOhQ/lieS.A.
AWfclbMOM,
Anne's Temporaries A Member of the Interim Group
EXPERIENCED Store Manager needed to staff rapidly grow Ing Pope's Family Center retail chain in Belhaven NC. We offer competitive wages, group insurance package, purchase dis count, paid vacation. Incentive bonus and future advancement potential to those proving their abilities. Call 1-800-321-6171 for appointment.
SNELLING 4 SNELLING
speciaiizes In sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541
FOSDICK'S SEAFOOD is now
accepting applications tor a nighttime dIshwasher/bus per son. Apply in person.
FUEL DOC
Full and part-time help wanted. Experience helpful, but willing to train. Competitive pay with ily
benefits. Apply Daughtridge Oil Dickinson Avenue, 10:00-3:00
in person to Company, 2102
FULL TIME ONLY. Apply in person. Great opportunity with growing franchise. Starting pay more than minimum wage. App ly Adams Auto Wash, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Red banks Road, Monday-Frjday.
FULL TIME AND Part-time help needed. Some experience necessary. Apply in person only. Red Oak Convenient Mart, 1508 Greenville Boulevard Southwest.
HAIR DRESSER Wanted. Apply In person at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza. Guaranteed salary.
THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now
taking applications for waitresses and cooks. All shifts available. We are also accepting management applications. *300 week to start. Hostess or host positions, part-time weekend and holidays. Am and PM, *5 an hour. No experience necessary, will train. No phone calls. Apply In person only at 306 Greenville Boulevard, AAonday-Friday, 11:00a.m. - 2:00p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MAINTENANCE PERSON
Wanted tor local apartment community. General knowledge in air conditioning, heating and plumbing preferred. Must have dependable transportation and own tools. Apply In person at 214 ElmStreef 5.
MANAGER TRAINEE. Food service, *220 per week Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.
A4ANAGER TRAINEE. *18.000 Atlantip Personnel Services, 355 7931.
MANAGER NEEDED for nice ladies' clothing store In Greenville. Experience would help. Saturday work is expected. Call 355-5900 tor an interview.
NATIONAL FOOD SERVICE
Company now accepting ap plications in the Greenville Area tor experienced cooks and service personnel. High school diploma necessary. Excellent benefits, good pay structure. For appointment call Monday-Friday, 10-3, 830 2059, ask tor Theresa. EOE.
050 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
HANDICAPPED LADY needs woman to do general house cleaning 3 mornings a week. Call 758 1077.
HANDY MAN NEEDED in
machine shop. Clean up, run errands. Must have driver's license. Call 756 5989.
HAPPY STORE, Greenville Boulevard, has cashier position available. Above average convenient wages, profit waring, major medical and life insurance. Please come by for application. Ask for Wanda, 7:00-3:00pm., Monday Friday.
LAOlES, Earn Extra AAoney tor Christmas. AAake your time work tor you. No collections. No delivery. 823-6918 after 5pm
LOOKING FOR Carpenters to work on home improvement crew. Call 830-9144.
LP TRUCK DRIVER. Must
NEEDED: Cooks, day and night positions. Flexible hours. Apply In person. Pizza Inn, 1840 East Greenville Boulevard.
EXPERIENCED Drycleaning presser needed at 2105 Charles Street. Full time.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
have good attitude, willing to train right person. References a must. Apply Blount Petroleum Inc., 1110 North Memorial Drive, between l2-3pm. No phone calls.
EARN 1,000's A WEEK in your spare time. Doing credit repair. Obtain AAastercard regardless of credit history. Call 1-619-565 6597 Ext. C849NC for Information. 24 hours.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
ZipMart has opportunities for full and part time employment. Scheduled salary $3.50 to $4.00, depending on experience. Scheduled salary increases based on merit. Offering paid medical, life and dental insurance, vacation, profit sharing, and other benefits. Will train good candidates. Apply in person at 700 S. Memorial Dr., see store manager from 8 AM to 4PM. No phone calls please.
EOE
OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous
Reveo Scientific Inc Credit Manager
Major manufacturer of low-temperature freezers seeks selt-motlvated Individual with BA degree or equivalent experience In credit and collections. International experience experience a plus. Excellent benefits. Respond with resume to:
Reveo ScientlNc Inc Personnel Department 275 Aiken Road Asheville, NC 28804 E.O.E.
SALES CLERKS. New store. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
050 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
xper
excavator operator. Must have driver's license and clean driving record. 524 4683.
WANTED: Cook's Assistant. Must be able to read and write. Call Guardian Care of Farm-ville, 753-5547.
WANTED FULL or part-time, a.m. and p.m. shifts: cooks and dishwashers. Apply In person between 8:00 10:00 a.m. or 3:00-5:00 p.m. at Professor O'Cools, Farm Fresh Shopping Center.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY: Experienced Dry Cleaning Presser. Excellent pay. 355 7300
WANTED; Kitchen help, male preferred. Starting salary *4 an hour. Apply In person between 8 4pm., bixleOueen Restaurant
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LIHLE CAESAR PIZZA
Now hiring applicants for day shift. Flexible hours, good pay and a place to work.
3120 E. 10th Street Greenville, NC 27834
CONSTRUCTION CRAFTS
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
JE MERIT CONSTRUCTORS, INC.
Pipe Fitters
Pipe Welders (Tig & Stick)
Pipe Helpers
All appllcent* must pass a pra-amploymani physical avaluation and drug screen.
Journeymen $11.75 Hr.
Plus Travel 2.00 Hr.
Completion Bonus 1.00 Hr.
Total Packaga $14.75 Hr.
47.5 Hour Average Work Week
Contact: Massey Brand 919-322-5826
Job SHe is (S) five miles north of Aurora, North Carolina.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ARE YOU BETWEEN JOBS?
Temporary work is fun and beriefit-full...if youre working with a professional com pany.
WE INVITE YOU TO JOIN THE BEST!
If you have good office skills, youll do better at MANPOWER...Well offer you more jobs, more variety, more recognition and a lot of other advantages that have made us the leading temporary help service in the world. Our assignments are temporary but your relationship with us is as permanent as you want it to be.
FREE WORD PROCESSING TRAINING AND CROSS TRAINING ...On IBM Displaywriter, IBM PC using Multimate and Lotus 1-2-3 Software, and Wordstar & Word Perfect for qualified applicants. Plus many other office computer software.
A HEALTH INSURANCE & LIFE INSURANCE MAJOR MEDICAL BENEFIT - $500,000
LIFETIME MAXIMUM A
GROUP TERM LIFE INSURANCE -$10,000 PER EMPLOYEE AAAAAAAAAAAAA
VACATION PAY
Once you qualify you receive one weeks pay after your first year and each year thereafter. We are eager to pay tho?e who stay.
PAID HOLIDAYS
We offer 6 paid holidays per year to qualifying personnel.
CALL US...WONT YOU? WE NEED YOU!!!
OMANPCWER
TEMPORARY SERVICES
118ReadeSt.*Greenvilie Eoe 757-3300 m/f/h
free Options!
Choo%UpTo%500 InFRT New
In FREE Options On your 1989Toyota NOW!
At Toyota East, were so e^r to move out our remaining 1989 models, were offering upto2,500 in FREE OPTIONS on your newToyola (aratmd<! And weve gotatrernendous selection to choose from! These are just a few examples!
SAVEONONEOFTHESL.. ANDCHOOSEFROM1HESEI
1989Toyota Tennis kiRceoptom
HSOO
feiRceOpSoml
Let the sun shine in through your free electric sunroof!
1989Toyota Corolias 21 To Choose From!
H500
biRccOpSoral
Chill out with free air conditioning!
Have the time of yourUfewithaficc digital dock!
1989Toyota Canvy 11 To Choose From!
2500
biRccOplioiiil
1989Toyota Qesslda 5 To Choose From!
1989Toyota Ihicks 14 2x2s To Choose From!
12 4x4s To Choose From!
ASigmonComfxmy
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Many nxxeoptiorK are available, induding dual mirrotSy truck bed liners and step bumpers, chrome wheeby and more! Pickand choose your wav
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HighwEy264 Bypass Greenville 756-3228Toll Ree; 1 -800-682-5437
'dnesdav Cdassifieds
OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
Company. Inside sales person Musi have sales floor experl ence. Hours: Monday-Friday, i :30 S.30. Call7S2-2175.
warehouse/delivery
Person needed Immediately by local wholesaler company. Must have good driving record. Call 7M358, ^
WE NEED AUDIO Person! Someone with a great broadcast voice, radio and audio cutting experience plus an aptitude for learning computer and elec tronlc equipment. Send resume to: 114 East Gordon Street, Kinston, NC 2501.
Ml
Help Wanted Sales
ADVERTISING ACCOUNT rep resantatlve. Salary plus com mission. Atlantic Personnel Services, 3S5 7931.
ATTENTION: LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Green villa's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, am
working conditions with a pro festlonal atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 An Equal Opportunity Employer.
aoa BARBOUR BMW Volvo Jeep Eaole is now seeking ap plicants for a professional sales position. We have 4 openings due to increased sales ar^d are look Ing for self motivated, sharp in dividuals to loin our team We offer one of the best compensa tion plans In the industry with potential income up to $50,000 per year the first year Experl ence preferred but not neces-sarv. Apply in person to Eddie Atchison between the hours of 9am-1lam, Monday Friday at Bob Barbour BMW Volvo Jeep Eagle, 3303 South Memorial Drive, Greenville NC 27834.
Ml
Help Wanted Sales
tAPpiENCED Real Estate Agents. Join America's Largest and Full Service Real EsTafe Company. Complete package of marketing tools. For your confidential interview contact Elaine, Coldwell Banker W.G. BJpunl A Associates Realtors, 754^3000 or 754-4344. 201 East Arl ington Boulevard, Greenville. EULL/PART-TIME Phone sales, plus bonus. Call 830-0482.
Insurance sales dream.
We offer 40,000 $60,000 potential first year. Free leads, free paid trips, stock, retirement plan. Paid weekly. Life, Accident and Health preferred, but not required. For personal Interview call J.T. Crawford, Monday-Wednesday, 99pm., (919) 242 5800-
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
JEWELRY DESIGNS is open Ing another larger store at The Plaza We need full and part time sales help. If you are honest, dependable and sales oriented, complete an application at our cart in front of Hallmark Cards We pay above minimum wage plus Incentives.
MARKETING AGENCY seeks retail merchandisers for part-time positions in Greenville rep resenting major toy company from October thru December. Most be personable, profes slonal and have own transporta tion. Degree helpful but not re quired Merchandis Ing/marketing/promotions experience helpful. $7.00 per hour plus expenses Respond to:
407 880 8700, leave name and number.
MAVIS BUTTS REALTY Has
an opening for a full time sales agent. Private office and ex cellent training. NC License re quired. Call Mavis Butts at 355 7653_
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT
Sales. Atlantic Personnel Ser
vices, 355 7931.
Ml
Hlp Wanttd SalM
^LS AlEPAESENtATIVfe.
Greenville area. Salary plus commission, car allowance. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.
SALES REP. A great opportunity. Super pay and benefits-proven products. Call 752-2544 days or 756-3473 nights.
SALES POSITION with Fortune 500 company. $20,000-$40,000 to begin. Territory: Greenville and all of North Carolina to the East. Send resume to: Sales Position, 217 Commerce Street, Green ville, NC 27854.
SALESPERSON
1 plus years In hotel slaes or door to door sales solicitation for a challenging new position as an outside salesperson Must have own car, good personality, and a self-starter. Good salary, commission, and benefits. Send resume to W. AAartin, Fairfield Harbour, 750 Broad Creek Road, New Bern, NC 28560.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ZONE SALES MANAGER
Cox Trailer, Inc., a leading manufacturer of boat trailers is seeking an individual who is self-motivated to promote, sell and secure new business in the states of Virginia, South Carolina and North Carolina. Must be willing to live in eastern North Carolina.
Overnight travel is required. Marine experience would be helpful. Salary plus commission, car, expenses and excellent benefits package. Send resume to:
COX TRAILERS, INC .
P.O. Box 338 _Grifton, NC 28530_
WANTED
SEWING Machine
OPERATORS
Experience or persons willing to be trained.
We have:
^Liberal vacation and holiday policy *Group Health Insurance aveiieble *Free life Insurance
Incentive rate set for $4.50 1 hour minimum Good working conditions First shlH only Plenty of work
Applications taken from
8-3, Monday-Friday
Berce Manufocturing
' Highway 11 GrHton. NC
$25,040-1- FIRST YEAR Oppor tunlfyl Oakwood Homas Corp. Is sacking moflvafad talas rapra santatfvas For caraar opportunity! Draw against commission, training salary, major madlcal, health, savings and stock purchase programs. Excallant compansatlon packet and rapid advancamanf Call 756 5431, Mr. Whitson to schedule confidential Interview.
70 YEAR OLD Mldwastarn manufacturer hat an unique sales opportunity for a highly motivated person. College degree or HVAC Sales background required. Chemistry knowledge a plus. Position will Include some traveling. Ex cellenf salary and full benefits. Reply to: OR 1422, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
M2
Help Wanted Teachers
chldcare"
AA CHILDCARE CENTER needs preschool teacher with the minimum of a 2 year degree. Cell 754-2400.
FULL TIME TEACHERS need ed in day care center. Apply in person at Tammy's Nursery, 2501 East 10th Street between 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m._
competance In marketing/ retailing based both on prof I-
HELP WANTED
Business Instructor (AAarketing and Retailing) 9 months AAaster's Degree with a minimum of 18 semester graduate hours in business or marketing area and demonstrate special
pi
illr
ciency in technical subject mat ter anJ business experience Work as a team member and possess an understanding of and a commitment to the role of the Community College. Teach and advise students of varying backgrounds and skill levels. Teacning experitnce preferred. Computer skills a plus. Advising and recruiting students, serving on advisory committees, keep Ing up-to-date in the marketfng/retalling industry and carrying out other assigned duties commensurate with faculty status. Assignment may Include night or weekend classes on the New Bern and/or Havelock campuses. Salary: $1,443 to $2,419 monthly. Ap plication deadline: October 15, 1989. Date Of Employment: December 1, 1989. Send Craven Community College application, transcripts and 3 letters of ref erence.
Personnel Officer Craven Community College P O Box 885 New Bern, NC 28540
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/ AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRUSTY PIZZA
WE I DELIVER^
NOW HIRING DRIVERS
Earn Up To $6-$8/Hour. Must bo 18 yoara or oidor. Own Transportation.
Also hiring insido porsonnol.
Apply at 1414 Charles Blvd.
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE
Donneilay Marketing la accepting application* through Eif|MoymenC Security Commitaion for a Management T^nee in Producdon. The individual aolect-ed wHI be '^acod on 2nd or 3rd ahift, but should be wilHhg to work any ji^ A 4-year degree in Business Adi^nistra^wr IjpstriarTodinoi^ or the equivalent in rTWna^ptorft experience Is required.
A liberal benefit package includes insurance (hospitalization, surgical/major medical, dental, life, disability); Profit Participation; a Stock Option Plan; Educational Assistance, a Matching Gifts Program; Company paid Retirement-Vacations-Hoiidays; and Travel Accident Insurance.
All appointments are to be scheduled through Employment Security Commiseion. (Job No. 9190308).
i
Donnelley ^ Maiketif^
SBg|cemewof
wn The Dun A^Bradiireel Corporation
Waftington,NC
EOEII/F/H/V
EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVERS
Start at 23 per mils *Up to 298 a mils aftsr 3 to 8 months *M00 weekly guarantee (or firet 8 weeks after assigned a tractor. Must be available for dispatch to qualify. Company paid hospitalization, life Insurance & retirement. tOOO Safety Bonus Ysarly
Minimum 23 ysars old with one verMiable driving experience Rider Plan Availabta Good Safety Record
Apply In Person
See Ken Phillips
Friday 9-22-89 8 am-6 pm Saturday 9-23-89 8 am-11 am
Holiday Inn
U.S. 70 & Highway 258 Kinston, N, C. 919-527-4155 1-800-543-8923
BOYD BROS,
TMWBPORTATIONCO.fHO.
WE ARE LOOKING TO HIRE THE "BEST"
We will Top Your Current Wages/Salary Crew Assistant Managers Managers
Ws art looking for individuals with axparianc* In tha hoapitality induatry and wa ara willing to pay for your axpariunca and productivity.
Call 346-61 so M-F 9-5 To arrange Interview
Plaasa rtnaw old applications
Smithfields Chicken N Bar-B-ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OPPORTUNITY
Wayarhaauaora Grpunvllla Lumbar Facility haa challtnging opporlunltias In Its stata-of-tha-art ouatomur driVan forast products oparatlon.
Wa ara accapting applications for two Information Raaouret Asaociata poaltlona and da-alra axparlanoa In tha following araaa: * Accounts Payabfa * Invoicing * Administrativa Aasistant.
Wa art looking for good paopla to support our lumbar operation tsama...paopla who taka prida In thair work, work wall In taams, ara willing to gain knowladga and akilla throughout thair working llvaa...paopla who will do quality work as a mambar of a world-clats organization.
Tha uecatsful applicant for this position will:
* Havs good writtan and oral communication skilli
* Havs handson personal computar sxpsrisnc*
* Havs basic clarical skills
* Havs basic computation skills
If you ara that kind of parson, wa Invita you to apply. If choMn, yu will aarn compatitlvo pay and banafils In a partlcipatlva work envlronmant..
Intaraatad? Submit your rasuma by Saptambar 26th to;
Human Rasourcos (IRA)Weyerhaeuser
P.O. Box 280 Aydtn, NC 28813
WEYERHAEUSER IS AN EQUAL OPPQRTUNITV EM- , PLOVER. MINORITIES AND FEMALES ARE
ENCOURAGED TO APPLY.
A
Bl
WE HAVE A CAREER IN STORE FOR YOU..MANAGERS, MANAGER TRAINEES ASST. MANAGERS, CLERKS
Bring us your management experiences (from any fieid) and weli offer you:
Competitive Salary Bonus Program Merit Increases On-the-Job-Tralning Opportunities for advancement Paid Health & Life Insurance Paid Vacation Educational Assistance
Wa naad asaartivo, ambltiouvpaopio who lova < challango and raaponalbility - while building a solid caraar WHh a growing laadar in tha In- duttry.
Your exparlanca Mn mova you up. Apply at 220 Colanoha Mraal iwiwaan 8-3.
IqiMl Opsartunlty Employor MIF
VK'Ih'K VDiir ( .itccr Is ()ni ( oni <-ni
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, September 20.1989
Prin Sells Carsi
Save Now At Leith Olds/Nissans Giant Tent Sale!
The tent is up at Leith Olds/Nissan, and the prices are down! Look under the big top through the end of the month for rock bottom prices on an outstanding selection of new and used automobiles!
We know that our prices are far below those at other dealerships... thats why were selling so many cars and trucks. Visit Leith Olds/Nissan and take advantage of huge tent sale savings and selection today!
BUY
Purchase your new car or truck today at Leith Olds/Nissan and save before October 1st when the tax cap increases from *300 to *1,000!
1989 Oldsmobile CLOSE-OUT!
SAVE 500 SU
Heres Just One Example
1989 Oldsmobile Calais
Al are brand new! 2 & 4-door models avaitable! vgl2i 10 & gl218i
MSRPFROM
With Vbur 1,000 Factory Rebate and *1,500 Down, Cash or Trade, Your Amount Financed, From Only
Tax. tags and doc tee are extra
!8,995
Big Value Under The Big Top!
This is just a sample of over 300 Tent Sale values in stock at incredibly low prices:
Vbur Low Amount FiRMced WHh >500[)own.CshOrTradeAnd
Stocks
Vtar/Maks/Hlodei
NAOA
tbur <500 Certificate
GP901
1989 Dodge Dynasty Lie ne
142^50-
M 0,950
6P875
1986 Ford Aerostar
-iSrTSe-
8,340
GP532
1986 Ford Crown Victoria'
-J9;875-
8,500
GP878
1986 Chevrolet Silverado
-59;975-
8,640
GP874
1988 Chevrolet Silverado
442:975-
11,540
GN2035A
1986 Toyota Cressida
N/A
10,500
GP904
1989 Nissan Maxima
N/A
14,900
Loaded. orW 3,000 miles
GP873
1986 Chevrolet Cavalier
J5:450'
4,280
GP846
1988 Renault Medallion
N/A
5,950
GP842
1987 Ford Taurus
-J7;85e-
5,500
GP897
1985 Pontiac 6000 Wagon
J5;9e5-
4,995
GP854
1987 Mercury Sable
j&m
5,900
GP837
1988 Isuzu 1-Mark
Jim
6,500
GP871
1988 Nissan SentraE
Jim
6,590
GP872
1987 Oldsmobile Ciera
Jim
6,490
GP893
1989 Ford Escort GT
-ms-
7,975
GP895
1987 Pontiac Grand Am
-M75-
6,950
GP499A
1988 Subaru Sedan GL
8,150
GP887
1987BuickLesabre
-ms
7,975
GP888
1986 Olds Delta 88 Brougham
-wfs
7,475
GN1451B
1986 Honda Accord LX
jsm
7,995
GP891
1988 Dodge Caravan Lcmeesi
mm
10,950
GP852
1987 Plymouth Horizon
J4tS20-
2,950
GN1328A
1984 Mercury Lynx
2,000
GN1946A
1985 Ford Escort
jms
2,495
GP758
1985 Ford Escort
J3t?50-
2,695
GP870
1987 Dodge Aries
-i:4?S'
3,955
GP868
1986 Mercury Topaz
jSrise-
3,680
GP869
1987 Plymouth Caravelle
j&m
4,380
GN2153A
1988 Nissan Sentra
j&m
4,995
GP996
1986 Lincoln Town Car
2 to choose from'
mm
10,200
Payments based on approved credt. S500 down, cash or trade, and your S500 ceiHftcate with these rates and terms 1989 models72 months. 12.9%APR : 12.9%APR; 1987-48 months at 13 9%APR; 1986 and 1985-42 months at 149%APR: 1984-36 months at 14 9%APR Tax. tags, and doc fee are extra
rVKinuiiy I iyiimii
$249
$256
$259
$265
$283
$299
$299
$129
$149
$149
$149
$159
$159
$161
$177
$179
$189
$199
$218
$229
$245
$248
$79
$79
$89
$94
$108
$113
$119
$122
$299
-54 months at
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
Weve just received a special group of General Motors factory executive cars! They have never been titled and are virtually new, with as few as 2,000 miles. Driven only by GM executives, these cars are luxury-equippedand theyre priced to save thousands!
1989 OMynoble Ninety-Eight
19890ldsinobileEighty-EigMC AS.H.* CertificateBE SURE TO BRING THIS CERTIFICATE WITH YOU. IT MAY BE ALL THE DOWNPAYMENT YOU NEED!
Custonwr Assistance Special Help N(H vafd with any othw cerMicate or oftw Good tor a limited time onty--ACT NOW!The Deal Kings
We Deal Id Volume. -Not Price991 Greenville Blvd., (On The Bypass) Greenville, NC 756-31151-800-768-0076
B-10 The Daily Reflector. GreenvIHa. N.C Wednesday, September20.19fig
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
EQUIPMENT OPERATORS,
aborers and grade checkers anted for state work in /^rtin County Excellent benefits. Pay commensurate with ability. Call 919 793 1181 EOE
eYperienced painters
Only Full time work 756 5514 between 8am 5pm
064 Work Wanted
ADDITIONS, DECKS. Storage buildings 12x16, $995 All general repairs Brown's Home Im provement, 746^70 anytime
ALL YOUR LAWN Maintenance Needs Free estimates. Call 752 7322, CLEAN CUT LAWNS
EXPERIENCED ROOFING
shingle applicators and helpers. Pay by hour or by square. Call 746 6483
FULL TIME CARPENTER
needed Minimum ot 3 years experience Call 758-5562 between the hours of 5 00 8 OOp m
MAINTENANCE MAN. Must be skilled in all aspects of residen tial maintenance Call Rex or Bonnie at 758 3720 for more in formation
MECHANICAL CONTRACTOR
Hiring helpters No experience necessary Mechanical ability helpful Training provided Call for appointment 758 4774 NEEDED IMMEDIATELY; Pipe welders, pipe fitters and electricians to work in Aurora. NC. Apply In person or call The Roberts Companies, HWY 11 South, Winterville NC 28590 919 355 9353, ask for Ann Marie
PIPE FITTERS and pipe welders needed immediately for new project in local area. $13.00 per hour plus $95.00 per week
subsistence Overtime. 919 782 4600 EOE
Call
PLUMBERS Pipe Fitters/ Welders Atlantic Coast Mechanical, a leading NC Mechanical Contractor, has immediate openings for experi enced plumbers, pipe fitters, welders and helpers for project in Greenville Excellent pay and opportunity (919)758 6085 or (919)781 6945 in Raleigh
Propane Gas Service Man AND Trainee
Experience preferred. Apply in person 9am 4pm af Daugntridge Gas Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue
SERVICE PERSON Wanted Heating and air conditioning company Experience required Apply Larmar Mechanical a m 9 a m., Farmville Highway
SKILLED PAINTERS needed immediately. Call 355 5358.
SURVEYOR, Party Chief SIT preferred with an AAS Degree in surveying or civil engineering technology. 2 years experience or equivalent required Submit resume to: Stroud Engineering, 107B Commerce Street, Green ville NC 27858.
WANTED: Experienced Pipe Foreman and track backhoe op erators to work in Greenville NC. Phone 758 1055.
WANTED: Experienced true) driver for nigh) line haul. Mon day-Friday. Good pay plus in surance. Call 746 2072 please leave name and number.
WELDERS AND MACHINIST
needed in job shop. Good pay and benefits. Call 756-5989.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MB Paint and Wallpaper Inte rior/Exterior. 25 years experi ence. Free estimates Call 758 6873or 758 1548anytime
BEAUTIFUL BRICK underpin ning tor your doublewide,
752 7017!
CAROLINA TREE Service All Wpet done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured 752^420 or 757-0117
CLASSIC CLEANING Service Residential and commercial For the ultimate in cleaning You specify and we comply. Call 355-2715. References provided
GRASS CUTTING And Lawn Maintenace. James Faulkner, 746-3721.
JUST A CALL AWAY! Call us today to place your classified ads 752 6166
IF YOU WANT A Good Paint job at lower prices call 758 3598 . 35 years experience
IF YOU NEED upholstery work done, contact Christine Grice, 2202 Dickinson Avenue. 756-0910
JAK PAINTING And
Wallpapering. Guaranteed qual Ity work with free estimates Call 756-6537 after 6pm.
KINSAUL CONSTRUCTION.
Roofing, painting, remodeling. No job too small. Free estimate. Call 830-5316.
NEED HOME REPAIRS/lm
provements or painting? Com petitlve pricing, quality work. Call R 8i R Painting and Home Improvements, 756 0459.
NEED PAINTING DONE? 18
years experience. Call 749 4451
NURSES ASSISTANT Live in Private duty with excellent work reference. Call anytime, 756 7096, ask for Jean.
Fainter for hire. 15 years experience, free estimate Guaranteed work. 752 3807,
PAINTING And/Or House washing Professionally done at reasonable price. 758 0897.
PAINTING - Interior/Exterior, Carpentry repairing. Well expe rienced. Call 355 7740.
PAINTING: INTERIOR and ex
terior. Lowest rates ever. Free estimates, guaranteed. Call Bill or Lorrie at 758-4494.
PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756 7010
QUALITY HOME REPAIRS
Stucco, roofing, floor repairs, additions. Free estimates. No job too small. 752 5578.
ROBERSON'S YARD AND Tree Maintenance. Trees removed, stump grinding, lots cleared, landscaping. Call 830 1490.
CALL US TODAY Results ' They're just a call away with a low-cost, effective classified ad. 752 6166.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY' chiesclav Cilassifieds. 'if
064 Work Wanted
ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 18 years experi ence Work guaranteed After 6 p m call 752 5906
ROOF ING-QUAL ITY Work at Good price. For free estimate call 758-0529
SEWING, 15 years experience 756 8854
SILVERTHORNE HAULING.
Small loads of topsoil. sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs. 758-3296.
Refinishing hardwood iS,., Call after 6pm 242-6457.
SUNSET WIRING. Residential and commercial wiring. New and old work Free estimates. Lee Maynor. licensed electri cian. Call 830 9098.
TABCO CONCRETE DESIGN
specializes in sidewalks, driveways, floor slabs, exposed rock, stamp concrete and colored concrete. Commercial or residential. 13 years of experience. Call 758 7978.
TELEPHONE JACK Installa tion at reasonable rates. Call 756 7407 or 746 6555.
VINYL SIDING AND TRIM
work, new or old. Complete tools and crew Call 830 9056 after 6:00 for free estimate.
WANT YOUR Gutters Cleaned? House washed down or painted Inside or out? Willie at 752^710.
WANT YOUR HOUSE Cleaned? Call 746-8185. Good references.
068
Antiques
OLD PIE SAFE. AAade before early 19th Century. Call 758-7024.
OPENING FRIDAY, Wanda's Antiques and Flea Barn. Located 1/4 mile from Galloway Crossroad, pass Spain's Trailer Park, Hours: 1-5pm daily, clos ed on Wednesday.
WOODSIDE ANTIQUES Out
door Lawn Show. Sunday, October 8th, sun up to sun down.
069
Auctions
WHICHARD AUCTION CO.
Estate, Liquidation, Antiques 758 0591 or 756 3979.
075 Computers
APPLE Me. 1 disk drive, printer, some software. $750 or best offer. Call 757 1466, ask tor William.
APPLE Me. 5'/4" disc drive and monochrome monitor, $650 or best offer. Call between 3 5, 758 8175 Monday-Friday.
BUY OR SELL Used PCs (XT/AT) and Accessories. TRADE on new PC considered. 355-2814.
080 Fuel, Wood, Coal
GAS LOGS. Peterson Real Fyre gas fireplace logs on sale. Trade in on your used woodstove. Chimmney sweeping available. Tar Road Antiques 8. Fireside Shoppe. One mile south of Sun shine Garden Center. 355 6003.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HELP WANTED
Freshway Food Stores in the Farmville, Winterville, and Greenville areas has openings for full and part-time clerks. We also have possible openings for manager and assistant manager. Must have high school diploma, GED or retail experience. We will train. Good starting pay and benefits which includes: vacation, sick pay. Health and Life insurance and Credit Union availability. Advancement opportunities available. Apply at any FRESHWAY in desired area. No Phone Calls Please.
ORGAN PROCUREMENT COORDINATOR
An Exciting Opportunity For The N.C. Licensed
RN/PA
Responsibilities in this expanded health care role are diverse and include; ICU donor management, surgical retrieval, multi-organ retrieval coordination, public & professional education & hospital program maintenance.
Benefits include attractive salary. Fully paid comprehensive health insurance, pension plan, long term disability, term life insurance, sick leave, vacation, eleven (11) paid holidays, automobile, voluntary tax-deferred annuity program also available.
Applicant must be available to take call & relocate within radio-pager range. There are positions open in the Greenville and Triangle Areas.
Interested persons send Resume or C.V. immediately to:
Carolina Organ Procurement Agency Attn: Administrative Director 702 Johns Hopkins Dr,
Greenville, NC 27834
^ AMERICAN RED CROSS
BLOOD SERVICES
Tidewater Region Greenville Locations
REGISTERED NURSES
Full time position available for nurse vyith excellent decision making and outerpersonal skills who likes to work with patients Job responsibilities include apheresis therapy as well as working with the autolooous donor program Will work in various hospital settings Valid NC Driver's License required.
Full time and Part time positions to work with patients and donors in our apheresis unit located at Pitt County Memorial )Hospital. Remain a part of a hospital community while reducing your stress level Current NC nursing license and acute care experience required Venipuncture skills preferred.
Competitive salary and benefits.
For more information call
758-1140
or apply at The American Red Cross Office on Stantonsburg Highway
^_Eqml Opportunity Employer.
J
COSMETOLOGISTS FREE BOOTH RENT
for the first week at
PARANSE HAIR DESIGN
Reap the benefits of being your own boss and making your own hours.
BOOTH RENT INCLUDES:
-Towels -Receptionist
-Back bar shampoos and -Manicure set ups conditioners -Make-up and facial supplies
Call NOW to join a winning team: 756-1579 or 355-6785 after 8 p.m.
Excallent walk-in traffic with a great location.
081
Furniture
BEAUTIFUL Solid Rock Mople China cabinet by Cochrane Brass hardware and glass doors Best offer 355 7065.
COUCH AND CHAIR, $200 or best oHer. Call 527^1,
EARLY AMERICAN Dresser with mirror and shelves on top, all wood $200 or best offer. Call 355 4781.
FOR SALE; Sofa, matching chair, rocker/recliner, all are in good condition. Call 355A128
FURNITURE STRIPPING, Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal. All items returned within 7 days. Tar Road Antiques, one mile south of Sunshine Garden Center, Winterville. 355-6003.
MUST SELL, MUST SEE! King size waterbed, like new, $350. Queen size waterbed, $200. Rat tan couch and loveseat, $375. Glass top coffee table with 2 end tables, $250. Lovely new dinette set $300. AAafted wall pictures, $30 each. Rocking chair, $75. Coat rack $10. Lamp $15. An tique dresser, newly refinished $250. Antique chair, recently recovered, $100. Four piece bedroom suite with mattress and box spring, $400 Call for appointment, 758-4004.
SOFA. 3 PIECE SECTIONAL,
$75, Call 758-2997 evenings or weekend, 830-0044 days.
SOLID GREEN TuHed back chair. $150. Call 756-4472.
SUPER SIZE WATERBED with large oak headboard and solid frame for sale. Mint condition. $230. J R. Williamsat 752-6166.
WATERBED, Super single, good condition. Call 830-5241 after 6p.m.
WATERBED, 1 month old. Frame with 6 drawers, lining, mattress and heater. Asking $300, Paid $450. Must sell! Can
758-6865, Kristy._
3 PIECES; Queen sleeper, loveseat, chair. Excellent condition. Original $2,000, asking $550. Call 756 6890.
3 PIECE LIVING ROOM Suite. Good condition. $125. Call 746-9212.
082 Garage-Yard Sales
GRIMESLANO Peggy's New & Used Shop, Import and Flea Market, 10:00 6 30, Tuesday-Saturday. 757-0227.
MOVING SALE; 412 Allen Road, 9-6, Saturday and Sunday.
YARD SALE-Many women's (size 8-12) and infant's clothes for sale. Some toys and household items. 7:00 a.m. Saturday, September 23,2612 Calvin Way,
TWO IJa- FLEX Augers With head and drops, $200 each. Two 4x14" breaking plows, 1 John Deere, 1 Massey Ferguson, $200 each. 758 4016.
089 Fruits & Vegetables
CLIFTON BRIGHT'S Fruit Farm, Open for grapes September 20, pick your own 40< a pound We pick 65t a pound On HWY 102, bewteen 43 and 17. 946-8763.946 5829 WATERMELONS, Stringbeans, butferbeans, sweet potatoes, and mixed greens. Worthington's Fruit & Vegetable Stand, 75fr 1016
092
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables. 752-5237,
HORSES, FEED and Tack. Call 746 2319. Open 7 days a week.
HORSES TRAINED, Boarded and for sale Call 753 5467 anytime.
HORSES FOR SALE. Used tack. Call 752-1408.
SMALL HORSE for sale, $450 Call atter 5:00 p.m., 752 4517.
099 Miscellaneous
AIR CONDITIONERS,
Washers, Dryers, ranges, refrigerators, freezers, dishwashers All used. Rebuilt. Guaranteed. Like new. Call B.J. Mills. 746 2446 at Black Jack.
CALL CHARLES TICE, .756-3013, for small loads san^ fcb-soll, stone, pine bark. backhoe and drivev**ywoHu Le CARPET LE^TOVR, Mqs? sell! 135 yardi, 30 ounce oMik^ merclal. Nice aarth tan*. $Y/ yard. 355-8299.
CHILDREN'S CtloTHING
(Sizes 5,6,7) and shoes. Ladies' and nften's clothes, toys. Call 746-2717.
COMPLETE FOLRY-BELSAW Saw/fller set. 5 pieces, all automatic, priced to sell. Call 758-4016.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY'
FOR SALE: Dare IV Fireplace insert. 24" firebox with blowers, glass in each door. Excellent condition. $225,946 2630
FRESH FISH7S2 2332 Fresh Shrimp-752-2332. Live Crabs 752 2332. _
FROSTLESS Refrigerator with ice maker. Good condition. $75. Call 756 7939aHer 5pm.
KENWOOD 4-COMPONENT
stereo system. Best offer. Call Chris at 758-6185.
NEW 5-PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139.95
NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.
NEW 4-DRAWER chest only $39.95
NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twin:$79.95 set: Full: $99.95 set. Queen: $138.95
Compare our prices bo4re you -buy, we will save you mon^.
^Jamie's Furniture 756-6(87,
i^lCEO FOR QUICK SALE. I
pig cooker, 1 Dewalt radial arm saw, 1 Delta tablesaw. Call 758-7425 aHer 7pm.
099 Miscellaneous
099 Miscellaneous
AIR CONDITIONER, 16.500 BTUs. $220 or best offer. Call 752 2849
SHINGLES$I.9S Square and up; 8"x16' Hardboard siding $2.49; Reject plywood V', $6.25, $7.45. 4'x8' White tilebpard $8.99. Builders Bargain Center-Greenville758 7061.
BASEBALL CARDS For Sale. Topps, Donruss, Fleer, and upper deck. 35541641, ask for Jay.
FBJ SALVAGE 258 Nortti, Kinston, NC. Cabinets, doors, iwindows, desk, water heaters, dishwashers, furniture, restaurant tables and chairs. Lots more. 522-0806. AAonday-Frlday, 9:00 5:00. Saturday, 9:00-1:00.
SIAAAAONS HIDE-A BED SOFA,
excellent condition $200 Call 756^936.
SLATE POOL TABLES. $995 up Largest selection in state. Call 1-800 627-U91.
FOR SALE: 2 rebuilt Kirby vacuum cleaners and sham-
cu)fi6ppij,giAr
NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE
Office desks, files, chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.
1212 North Greene Street AAcBudget OHice Furniture 752-9834.
SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
CLASSIFIED. DISPLAY
WANTED; Old journals, diaries, books, newspapers, maps, brochures, photographs. Call 758 7024 anytime.
SAAO'S SHOE REPAIR Quality Shoe Repairing 113 Grande Avenue Corner of Dickinson and 10th "Parking in Front" AAonday-Friday 8-6*Saturday 9-2 Phone 758-1228
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REFRIGERATORS For sale, in good running condition. Inquire at Oakmont Square Apartments. 1212 Red. Banks Road or call 756-4151.
SUN TAN BED. 16 Bulb home unit. $1200. Call 756 7668 after Spm-
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
YARD SALE, Saturday, 7am until. Household items, clothes, dining table with 4 chairs, barstools, etc. 309 St. Andrews Drive. 756-5042.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PARTS COUNTER PERSON NEEDED
Needs to be an aggressive individual. Must have a inininiurn of 2 years experience in parts. Excellent career opportunity. Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent benefits package including paid hospitalization and paid vacation. Please respond In person to: Ricky Browning at Toyota East, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, N.C.
PROFESSIONAL AUTOMOBILE SALES PERSON
Needed Immediately
Due to expansion & growth we are currently in need of^a number of automobile salespersons.
We Provide:
* Professional Positive Atmosphere
* Excellent Service Support For Customers
* Top Cotppensation Including, Bonuses & F & I
* Diversified Inventory Including 8 New Car Franchises At One Location
You Provide:
* Positive Mental Attitude
* Woric Characteristics Based On Team Work
* Proven Track Record
* Sincere Desire To Provide Customer Satisfaction
If this is you and you want to join a winning team, call
355-3333 or 355-3355
for a confidential interview -f >
East Carolina Automotive Group
*
TTTTTT""
NOW
HIRING
Notional Spinning Company. Washington's largest employer, is hiring full time employees. Excellent pay starting at $5.41 an hour plus incentives, a liberal benefits package, profit sharing, paid holidays, paid vacations, health insurance, dental insurance, life insurance and many more. Advancement opportunities available within our company. If interested in a job where you can build a future, contact your local Employment Security Commission.
JOB #9190190
LEE MOTOR COMPANY WILSON'S #I VOLUME DEALER
Due to an increase in sales has...
*An Extraordinary Opportunity For niusintic And Aggressive Sales Executives
*One Of The Industry's Best Salary Pbnt ^ Benefit Pockages
^Flexible Work Schedule ? V ^
' ''>:r V
*An Excellent Career Opportunity For Pramotion With A Growth Organization. No Ixperience Necessary. J
CONTACT RAY WOODRUFF
: 291:6000
lotr Company
FORD UNCOLN MERCURY
1415 L^cowb Rotd, WMmr, NC 919-291-6000
What do we do with the absolute best previously-owned values at Tbyota East? Showcase them at incredibly low prices at Premium Values! Vbu can be assured of the quakty because each car and truck in this unbelievable seiectbn is brought to you by the folks at Toyota East and backed by a free 3-month/3,000' mile limited warranty.
And you can be assured of unbeatable value because thats what Premium Values is all aboutbringing you the best for less! Discover the best in selection and best in previously-owned savings...discover the premium values at Premium Values now.
MOREraEVKHJSLY-OUMH) NLttB
1987 Toyota 4-RunflOr #51 see 4x4, grey, automatic transmission, cruise control, low miles, air conditioning, AM/FM cassette, power windows and more!
1986 kiyota 4-Runner #5342A 4x4, automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM cassette, blue.
1988 Toyota Camry lt9948P 4-door, automatic transmission, good mileage.
1987 Mitsubislli Montero tt10198 4x4, ax conditioning, AM/FM cassette, only 20,000 mies.
1989 Nissan 240SX It10264 Automatic transmission, air, AM/FM cassette.
1987 Nissan Maxima Loaded with equipment and priced to sell now!
1987 Toyota Crassida #9412 Automatic transmission, loaded, white.
1987Acuralntef| |fa #10335 2-door, automatic transmission, AM/FM cassette, ax) air condiboning.
1986 Toyota Supra #5614A Low miles, loaded!
1988 Buick Regal #10317 Priced to move!
1985 Toyota Corolla #10326 S-speed, great sporty car with a low monthly payment
1984 Jeep Wagoneer10161 ExceiiemhunlingtiuXi CMy7,995
1987 Honda Civic
4-door, air conditioning, AM/FM
cassette, AND MORE! Just
PiynienB baed ori 48 monis ai 13 5ILAFR mRi ti ()()0 doein. uMi or vale n) Mprowd aedR Tax and
'l987ChevniietCavatier
#10290 4-<Joor, automatic
transmission,a#conditionfig. OfdyU,T\yv/ just
Paymanfe tsMd on 38 moMs at 13 5%APR wRh 9800 dmn. cati or vade and ippnMd cradR Tax and
1987^CorDa
4-door with air conditionino, AM/FM stereo cassette. omy f Just
4liiianlBlermat135%An.RtiappraMdaadRsidll0)OikNin.(sanorVadiTainllagiaranVA
1988 kiyola Corolas
Choose from an outstandino selection!
OtWUyV/v/V/ Just Paynsmi baHd on 54 monis S13 wM) t1,000 down, caati or van m approved credi Tax aid
1988 lOyDtB TerCBiS Many 2 and 4-door models in stock, with automatic transmission, air
conditioning, and morel omyf just
PaytTsnilsaed on 54 monis a 13 SSAFB exti 1800 down. caMi or vada and appnieed aedL Tax and
1987 Chevrolet Ceieixity
#9882 4-door, dean, and low mies,
WAS$7,995! Only
Paynsnb Isiad on 48 monds a 13%AFR effi $800 down, caiti or tradi and approeid craft
1986 Pontiac Fiero #S335A eiack with automatic
transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM $C A cassette, and more! omyOyHC/O Just
Paynsnft tsaed on 48 monts a 13%APR wWi $800 down. cRihar Vadi aid praead craft Tax aid tags an exvi
.*6,995
.*6,495?B4?
J7.495W5?
*8,9951198?
^/mo.
Highway 264 Bypass Greenville 756-3228 Toll-free: 1 -800-682-5437
.7 ^ Af'O
dleselav (Jassifieds
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, September 23.1989 0-11
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iv
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MOVING SALE Woodstove with double blower, Westlnghouse dryer, Kenwood Receiver, BIC turntable, blue striped sofa, maple bunk beds with mattress. Call 752-0000.
<D M (O
DC ^ CO
.2
> S
</) CM
5 2 S
WASHERS, DRYERS, refrigerators, freezers, stoves tlOO up Guaranteed. 746 6929 WOOOBURNINO hot water heating system. Insulated tank, circulator pump and heat exchanger 524 5586.
YAMAHA Portable Organ, S200 negotiable. Waterbed, king size, no headboard, $200. Days, 756-6278; after 9pm 355 2827, ask for Jamie
12x28 ALUMINUM Porch for mobile home, $175. Underpinn Ing for 14x60 mobile home, $75. Good condition Call 758 1914.
15 CUBIC FOOT Chest
13504.
^nt freezer $100. 75a494 or
Hot
IV, YEAR MEMBERSHIP To
The Spa. For sale due to job change. Call Mr. Edwards at 355 7200.
2 BURIAL PLOTS at Homestead Memorial Gardens In Fountain Garden for sale. $700 for both. Call I 946 6019.
30 GALLON FISH Aquarium with all accessories Including fish, $150. Weight bench, all ac cessories, $75. 55 2355.
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
AAA-1 OPPORTUNITY (ID
1990's are herel Down paythents as low as $795. Payments under $170 per month Call .Jimmy Langston, 756 7815, Azalea South, Greenville.
AAA-I OPPORTUNITY (#2) Why rent? Down payments as low as $395. Payments starting under $130 can make ownership
as easy as renting. Call Jimmy Langston, 756 7815, Azalea South, Greenville.
AAA-I OPPORTUNITY (13) 1990 doublewide with fir^iace for $21,500. Also has 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and much more. Call Jimmy Langston, 756 7815, Azalea South, Greenville.
ASSUME Payments of $265
monthly and own this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home with fireplace at BIrchwood Sands. Call 758 0028 today.
DOUBLEWIDE SALE all
Doublewides in stock on sale now From 1,080 square feet to 1,640 square feet. Save thou sands on deluxe homes loaded with options. Martindale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson. 1-800 637 1228.
FACTORY OUTLET. Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards, etc.) Save thousands. For free literature and informa-tlon call toll free 1-800 346 4847. FOR SALE: Pre-owned mobile homes. Excellent starter homes Payments starting under $130 per month. Call David or Joe at 522 4411, Clayton Homes of Kinston.
FOR SALE BY OWNER, 1983 14x70 Titan mobile home. Excellent condition, central air, all appliances, some furniture, financing arranged Delivered and set-up on your lot. $10,995. Call 753 2508 nights.
LIMITED TIME ONLYI Drive a little, save a lot! Tri-County Homes of Kinston Is having a big price reduction sale As much as
$4000 off on regular prices. No ayment to owners. VA, FHA and Conven
down pay
I qualified land
tional financing available. This could be your last chance to save big, big dollars on a home of your dreams! Open 7 days a week. You may call for ap pointment at 522 5388. Talk with us before you buy, and save!
LOAN ASSUMPTION on this 4 bedroom doublewide with lots of extras. Call Parvin Khani at Century 21 Tipton, 355 7002 or 355-3144.
MOBILE HOME FOR SALE. 3 bedrooms, I bath, in good candi tion. Relocating must sell soon.
ing m
Call 946-0710 atter 8pm
MOBILE HOME FOR SALE.
Call 758-1143.
TIRED OF RENTING? Not
much cash? The answer is one of our nice rebuilt used homes $395 down can put you in a home of
your own. AAany sizes to choose from, r $135 per Homes-North at 758-4497
om. Payments starting as low as $135 per month. Calf Azalea
TWO BEDROOM 14 WIDE, like new. $7500.746 3848 or 756-4052.
14x71 THREE BEDROOM, 2
bath with additional bedroom and deck. Assume payments No equity. 753 7373.
1972 FESTIVAL 12x65, 3
bedrooms, 1 bath, unfurnished. Serious inquires only. $5,000. Call 830 1522
1973 MOBILE HOME. 12 x60', 2 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, air, washer, back porch, good cotkH tion, in nice park. $6,000 negotiable. 758-9261 leave message.
1979 HAVELOCK 14x78. Mint condition, beautitui interior, $9,500. Call 830 3901 leave mcssag*.
1981 I4}KsI RIoMIn $500 ia take over payments. Call 830-1922.
1985 KNOX, 2 bedroom, partial ly furnished, located at River view Estates $1,000 down and assume loan. Call 355 4640 1985 OAKWOOD 14x65 No equi ty, take over payments, will pay half transfer costs. 355-7189 anytime.
1986 14X70 2 bedroom. 2 full bath. A Frame shingle roof, masonite siding, storm win dows, appliances, central air and heat, vinyl underpinning, 10x8 deck and more Call Keith Warren at 291 6263 days. 758 2119 after 6:30 PM
1987 MOBILE HOME 2
bedrooms. 2 baths with pantry. Assume/buy. 747 3471/747 5597
IH7 14x70 SINGLE WIDE Trail er. Heat, air conditioning, load ed,excellenct condition 753 5835 anytime or leave message
1988 FLEETWOOD 14x70. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, unfur nished. Assume loan To see call 752 6610._
1909 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149 46. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport 752 6068
105 Musical Instruments
CLAR IN
3428or 756 6981
EVfcRETTE PIANO, like new, $1695. Call 355 6273 after 6 p.m. GOOD USED PIANOS. Grand piano, $1995. Studio. $790 Spinet, 1999. Reconditioned and delivered. Plano A Organ
Distributors, 355 4002_
KOiiG DW8000 Synthesizer, ful y loaded, less than 3 years old :xcellent condition. $700 or best offer Call after 7 30 p m 975
6717._
PIANO. Spinet. Mahogany finish. Good condition, $875 Call 756 8592 evenings.
RENT A NEW PIANO lor as low
as $25 a month Call Pearson Music Company now 355 7575.
109 Sporting Goods
"ATfeJitlONSlGBUCK
AND DOVE HUNTERS!
$39,000 will buy a farm 15 minutes from Wilson, 30 minutes from Greenville. You can hunt big buck and dove on 425 acres, cleared and wooded land. Call I 781 3290.
115 Lonii Found
FOuIoVR Art fculldln^ nulo cat, tabby and white. Call 757 0258aft^r3p.m.
LOST - Grey and white nule cat named Murphy. Lost near the hospital. Call 752 7857 or 830 9335.
LOST IN PORTERTOWN: Mix ed brown and white male dog, 1 blue eye, 1 brown. Answers to the name Blue. Needs Medica tioni 756 5701.
LOST; Black, white, brown spotted male deer hound. No col lar. Lost In vicinity of Black Jack and Chlcod. Reward 01 fered. 746 6560.
118 Business Services
LADIES: Have your unwanted hair removed permanently. For free brxhure or information call 830^6999 or 823 8636 after 6 p.m. Electrolysis by Bonnie.
POSTERS, BANNERS,
Customed VinW Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, [3oors and Windows. Also Decals, Magnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E. 10th Street. 752-0123.
122
Business
Opportunities
A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756-8444
CRUISE AGENCY
If you are interested In owning your own cruise agency, call Cruise World, 1-800-627 5533. FISH MARKET FOR SALE, Do ing good business Owner retiring. Call 746^3528
FITNESS CENTER By Owner, Eastern NC. Nautilus, aeorobics. Well established. $55,000. Reply to Mzinager, PO Box 3077, Greenville NC 27836
FOOD MART. Fast return in-vestment In convenient store in downtown area. For more details call Parvin Khani at Cen tury 21 Tipton, 355 7002 or 355 3144.
GREAT LOCATION for food mart or resfaurant in Ayden area. For more information call Parvin Khani at Century 21 Tipton, 355 7002 or 355 3144.
INTERIOR DECORATING
Business Including carpet, wallcovering, window treat ments, umples, books and fix tures for ule. Contact Miller & Davis Associates, 758 7474.
NEW LISTING. Grocery and service station on Highway 33. For more details call Parvin Khani at Century 21 Tipton, 355-7002 or 355^3144.
WISHING WELL route/local Substantial return on investment. Participate in service program of the Natiorul Federal of the Blind Call Rick at U Vend 800 346 0645
124 Professional
CHIMNEY SWEEPING And
fireplace Repairs. Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753 3503 Farmville.
DON'S A PLUS Upholstery and carpet cleaning. Free estimates. Phone 758 4437.
132
Commercial
Property
APPROXIMATELY 1200 Square Feet located in high traf tic area. Commercial zoning. Contact Bobby Tripp 756 1345.
ARLINGTON BOULEVARD
and Red Banks Road. Prime 6800 square feet corner retail building Contact Miller & Davis Associates. 758 7474.
COMMERCIAL SPACE for
lease. 900 square feet, excellent location. Also suitable for office. Call Parvin Khani at CENTURY 21 Tipton, 355-7002 or 355 3144. FOR LEASE. Great business opportunities. Auto-care center. 3140 Moseley Drive Retail space, distributor space and service space New 2100 square feet to 5600 square feet stores and shops. Call Greenville, 830-8854 or Henderson. 492 4313, ask for W.L. Stark Sr., Emrose Corporation.
GREAT INVESTMENT for
potential growth area. North Greene Street. Cleared lot on corner Zoned CDF $55,000. Call for all the details at Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653. Listing agent Mary Clay, 756-9939.
LOOKING FOR Comnnercial Real Estate to lease or buy? We serve as clearing house No tee. Commercial Locators. 830 4759.
1 COMMERCIAL SITES On Greenville Boulevard. Call Jeannette Cox Agency 756-1322
4408' BUILDING for rent CDF area Owner will consider sell Ing or option to purchase. J L Harris Realty. 758 4711.
138 Condominiums For Sale
FOR SALE BY OWNER: 1300 square feet-i--, 2 bedroom, 2 Bath, loft artd pri vata courtyard. Call for apoatntmant, 355 5654.
INVESTOR NEWSI 1 an<H'4 bedroom condominiums. Perfect for university interufs Excellent condition and alt ap pliances Included Priced to sell fast Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridges Southerland. 756 3500 or nights 756 7660
REDUCED, MUST SELLI Wlltouby Park, 2 bedrooms with many extras. 9% assumable loan, reasonable equity Will consider rental 355 3740 or 256 4100
VERY LITTLE Mainti required for this 2 bath condo in Treetops for privacy and firepi
greatroom. Very nice Call for your privaN $56,900 Century 21 Tipton,
7002 or nights, Barbara Tipton, 756 2421
144 Houses For Sale
NON OUALIFYING LOAN makes this Quail Ridge tovmhouse a must to see Sit back and enjoy this 3 bedroom, 2'? bath home with easy access to pool and tennis courts The living room and dining room feature beautiful parquet doors and the kitchen delight with a range/grllt,
pointment call TURY 21
JANmBOWsEH A
ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7744,
ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS. 2 year old home In the country on I acre wooded lot. Room galore with 4 spacious bedrooms and loaded with closets. The master sweet is down downstairs Huge
iirealroom with marble Ireplace, hardwood foyer and dining room, chef's kitchen with Jenn-AIre, laundry and hobby room One of a kind Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights. 756 7660
ABSOLUTELY GEORGEOUS
In Tucker Estates 2460 square feet with 4 bedrooms, 2' ceram Ic tile baths, dining room with hardwood floors, 2 car garage and workshop You got to see this one before It's gone $137,900 355 2481
ANXIOUS OWNER. Ready to
sell this 4 bedroom. 3 bath home in Winterville School System. Living room, den with fireplace.
large screened porch overlook Ing Mautlfully landscaped yard. All wooded Great neighbor
hood. Priced for quick sale at $95,900 Call Brian Jones, RE/ AAAX Properties, 355 5444 or evenings, 757 1967
AYbEN-Neat home on a corner lot in a nice quiet superior neighborhood. This ranch features living room with fireplace and gas logs with blower; kitchen with breakfast area; disposal and dishwasher; dining room or den: three bedrooms; carpet on hardwood floors; heat pump and garage with detached workshop plus other amenities. Convenient to Khools, doctors and shopping centers. Only Interested parties calH9l9) 746 6152 after 6: do p. m
144 Houses For Sale
A FRESHLY DECORATED 3
bedroom, 2 bath home. Offers convenient kitchen, separate dining room, family room with bookcases. You will enjoy the cozy fireplace In the large living room. Extras Include spacious wired workshop and single
garage. Assumable loan, $74,900 Please ask for Nancy Dudley at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596.
BEGIN YOUR FAMILY Tradi lions In this stately brick tradi tional In Tucker Estates With 3 large bedrooms, formal dining room, spacious greatroom with
fireplace and unfinished over the garage, delighted to be inside this fine
space
'II be
beauty Enjoy those gorgeous fall days on your deck while your children play safely in the fenced back yard. $144,500. Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 3557800 or 355 7472.
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2V, baths. In Westhaven Low $100s Call 757 1200, after 5 355 7215.
CAROLINA MODEL HOMES,
we build new homes and home improvements. Come see our displays at 1940 AAemorial Drive or call us toll free tor our brochure at 1 800 782 9979.
CHERRY OAKS; Traditional brick styling on the outside, and sparkiirr contemporary flair on tne lnsi<K! Lush decorator col ors, a large, airy greatroom with cathedral ceiling, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious closets, formal dining room, breakfast nook and many other unique features. Large deck and fenced yard. Reduced to only $89.500 Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-8580.
CLUB PINES. 110 Antler Road 3 bedrooms, 7'/i baths, greatroom and diningroom with hardwood floors, kitchen with jennair and built in oven and microwave, breakfast room, 2 car garage and deck. No real tors. $108,500 Call 355 2254
COUNTRY LIVING with plenty of room to "spread out". This 3 bedroom ranch offers over 1600 square feet, a pretty formal din ing room, a deck, and over 3.5 acres for you to enjoy Quiet,
peaceful surroundings and at-fordably priced $79,900 Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER
A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800
established neightx>rhood is only one advantage of this three bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Home features spacious living room with fireplace, large kitchen/ family room combination, and ferKed backyard Owner, will help pay closing cost. Call'Myra
nights 355-6652.
Day at Ball A Lane, 752 ()025 or
LOAN ASSUMPTION
Townhouse: 10% fixed rate loan assumption on a 2 bedroom, 1'q bath townhouse with a fireplace. $47,900 Call Jule White, Broker/Owner, RE/AAAX Properties, 355 5444 or 756 6886
MOVING TO GREENVILLE?
^irior FREE video of homes in your price range! HOMES BY VIDEO, Inc Hignite Realtors, 9)9 757 1969 Anytinne.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Train to b# a Ptoiasstonal
SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC WORD PROCESSOR
I HOI
u
HOME STUDY TNMNB40 FMANCIALADAVAN PLACEMENT ASSIST
1-800-327-7728
THE M6RT SCHOa Dt. MAC T.Oi) MMT hdqkik Fwpee fch FI
GOODIdAN
AUTO HIOKSRS lal mIMp yea BUT ye oeit cor ii kk.
(Locate^-ct-plan)
U8 Be^ yee StU year tor or lietk.
(0>n8ign-e<ar-pian1 Bank financing Factory leasing
(2) rnt Pickups
M Lwf/tckup Light Blue. *SnG|^q^Pickup Red. BofllRt gbod condition
Yw dMkt $1,4S0
n Pty Shoes) 112 W. OreemrlHe Bled. GteemlHe. N.C. 355-91 6
144 Houses For Sale
GET READY TO Own this brick ranch which is by far the best value you'll see, where neighbors maintain their property and your privacy. There's plenty of space for your growing family with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and formal areas. There's also a great rainy day playroom off of the den witn a fireplace for those of you who love the warmth of a real wood fire on a cold evening. Reasonably priced at $76,500. Call Diane Barnes with Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or 757 1552 to see this value.
HAVE YOU SEEN CRAFT-WINDS? Call today about his new home in the 70's. Great floor plan and you can select all the decor. This new area is just right for young families. Call Karen Rogers 758-8618 or 355-5006 RE/MAX Preferred.
IF FAMILY Is your |1 priority, then this is the home and area tor you. Where neighbors maintain their property and your privacy There's an upstairs den for the kids, formal areas, a master down and its loaded with closet space. Call Diane Barnes today for your private showing. Priced at $96.900. Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 757 1552.
IF YOU'RE LOOKING for
something out of the ordinary, you can stop looking. This gorgeous 3 bedroom, 2' bath brick home has lots of traditional charm outside, while the open and airy Interior says 1989 contemporary. The corner lot is exceptional and the neighborhood is Tucker Estates. Can you believe all this at an intelligent price? Please ask for Deborah Jones at Aldridge A Southerland, 75A3500 or nights 756 7660.
JUST MINUTES FROM The
Hosptial. 3 bedroom brick ranch with carport and large lot. Non qualifying assumable loan and priced to sell at $47,000 Call now, Mary Clay, 756 9939 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653
Advertise ~yoMr yard sales through classifieds. 752 6166.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.
NEW aaTALLATIONS RE9AS PUIWMO $ CLEAMWO Pm Counfy Permit ft 04 14 rmr$ Experience
PHONE 753-4097
BAM To B P M
144 Houses For Sale
NEW CONSTRUCTION -
Winterville Schools! For only $73,500 you can own a top quality 3 bedroom home with spacious greatroom featuring cathedral celling and fireplace. Act now while interest rates are low and If you hurry, you can choose your favorite colors. Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800or 355 7472.
NEW HOME FOR $64,000. Can
you believe the price on this 3 bedroom charmer with vinyl siding and a covered deck? Call for more details. Great neigh borhood. Karen Rogers 758 8618 or 355 5006 RE/MAX Preferred.
NEW LISTING-Brook Valley You can relax In this private beautiful wooded backyard with 4 bedrooms, all formal areas, 2 car garage Only one owner. For private showing call Parvin Khani at Century 21 Tipton, 355 7002 or 355-3144.
NEW LISTING-Convenlent to hospital, open floor plan. Nice size rooms with lots of closet space, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, laundry room, large great room with builtins. Immaculate home, lovely yard. A must to see. Call Century 21 Tipton, 355 7002 or nights, barbara Tipton, 756 2421.
NEWLY RE DECORATED and
ready to sell!! This spacious brick ranch features 3 bedrooms, formal areas, and a bonus room that can be a great rec room, study, or 4th bedroom. New carpet throughout! Priced in the BO'S. A "Must See"!!! Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Tlr*d of rejections? Tired of feeling like a second class citizen?
DON'T IE DASHFDLI
We, at Certified Credit Consumers & Associates can heipl Call 355-6337 10AM-10PM for a FREE consultation. 100% legal. Guaranteed satisfaction.
I
^ LADIES:
Are your ctiairs covered with sheets and towels? We custom fit in home. We do not talte chairs out. Sofa, chair & 4 pillows covered - $125.
Ausbys Plastic Covers 1-5364793
PLASTIC COVERS
For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair coverecj in clear plastic
oNir
One Day Service
We Also Clean Furniture
JENKINS UPHOLSTERY
576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801
977-0688
MHNseirs/umtuEs
315 E. ELEVENTH ST. GREENVILLE, N.C. 27858
LAMP SHADE SALE
Monday Spt. 25 - Friday Sept. 29 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM
JEWELRY SALE
Clearance of reproduction and costume jewelry. Antique jewelry on sale.
Hours: M-F 10am-5pm Call for avenlng-weekend hours, 758-4839
LEARN TO DRIVE!
NOW TRAINMQ MEN 4 WOMEN ON LOADED EQUIPMENT DOT CERT1RCAT10N JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE FINANCIAL ASS6TANCE FOR THOSE THAT QUAUFY DAY. WEEKEND CLASSES NCTOU FREE 1-800-522-1576 OUTSCE NC TOLL FREE 1-800-255-9171 Fletcher, NC, P.O. Box 669. 28732 Concord. NC, 100 Terminal Court, 28025 Lumberton. NC, P.O. Box 806. 28358
BANKRUPTCY AUCTION
Sat., Sept. 23,1989 10:00 am ROBERT C. DUNN CO., INC.
Location: Ayden, N.C. Just off Hwy. 11 about 1/2 mile from Pete Jones BBQ. Watch for signs.
1973 F 600 dump
1983 F 700 dump 1981 GMC pick-up 1981 Ford pick-up
1984 Ford pick-up 1986 Ford pick-up (2) 1983 Yamaha
2 storage vans 1985 3 axle trailer Ford loader 340 All terrain fork lift 22' camper Ford van
5 offices w/desk, file cabinets, chairs, fire proof file, copy machine, metal breaks, Gravely tractor, welders, steam jenny, generator, large lot of ladders, tar kettles, conveyor, scaffolding, drill press, table saw, lifts of all type.
Misc. hand & power tools, screws, bolts, nuts, nails, sheet metal, clamps, over *60,000.00 in tools & supplies. You wont want to miss this sale.
WESLEY A. TAYLofl bankruptcy has been added to this sale.
Terms of sale are cash or good check in full on day of sale before you leave the premises. Announcements made at sale take precedence over any printed material. Sale subject to court confirmation.
Sale conducted by:
WIGGINS AUCTION COMPANY
1219 Broad Street New Barn, N.C. 28560 NCAL #1983 Phone 633-6188 i
144 Houses For Sale
FHA ASSUMABLE in
Belvedere. This lovely brick ranch features three bedrooms, llvlng-dlriing room combination, IVq baths, large workshop and fenced backyard Call Myra Day at Ball & Lane, 752 0025 or nights 355 6652.
FOR SALE BY OWNER at 608
Griffin Street near South Green ville School; a 2 bedroom brick home, bath, ceiling fans, air conditioner, gas heater, gas range, workshop, big front porch. 50'x150 lot. Must see to appreciate. Reduced from $38,000 to $36,000. Call for more details 756 6022. No realtors please!
FORSALT TO BE MOVED
1000 square toot 3 bedroom, nice carpeted kitchen with electric range, carpeted den, tile bath, hot water heater, washer,'dryer hookup, 4 walkin closets, car port, central heat and air, storm doors and windows. Next to Shoneys, 2202 Villaqe Drive $20,000, includes house and mov ing to your lot. Setting on piers. Will finance'-S. 753 3040.
LOW DOWN PAYMENT and
you could be tlie proud owner of this 3 bedroom, V/i bath brick ranch. A perfect starter home located on a nice corner lot for only $46,500. Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houses f-nr S=le
PARMVILl.t IN '
3y Ownei -diji-house witii i-ir.s 'oi Spin , 753 397.
: rwooo.
liter
NONQUALIFYING FHA loan on this 3 bedroom, 2 lialh con temporary ranch 10 minutes from the Medical District. Call 83C'5378 alter 5 00 weekdays _ NON-OUALTfYING assumable in Winterville area Cute as can be and features large kitchen ' dining combinations, huge master bedroom. 2 baths, and large yard Call Mvia Day at Ball & Lane 752 Ou75 or nights 355 4653
OLD 3 STORY Tenant House, to be moved Make offer. Call 756 3374 day 01 niqht.
POSSIBLE ASSMBLE Loari in the Winterville area 3 bedrooms, greatroom with ca fhedral, 7 baths and a garage. Great home or the money 60 s. Call Karen Rogers 758-8618 or 355 5006 RE MAX Preferred.
PRICE REDUCTION: Maury
Hirtett i.ir'-i homt' in Maury |U .1 wailini) 'e, ,oui This brick, three bedrojoi 2 b.dh home with cozy fireplace can be yours! Outside storage and ear port Reduced to $41,500. Call CENTURY 21 JANET DOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-;800
QUAIL RIDGE LUXURY
Hicks Townhouse. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, sunroom, 2375 square loot Many extras $105,000 No realtors Owner 355 6660
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CENTIPEDE SOD
Will Deliver 757-1463 758-2704
CLIP AND SAVE
Mid-Size Compact Cor Rentals Daily Weekly Monthly
756-3635
iii
Mfxcir>l
,,... ^4 f995,
Hove CL
,kim.lM,::I:6y995'
4,495
Hv fOlh kwtm
gray. *3,695
1917
{owmHeii... ... ^5 /
imoWiOaltGM
^7,995
ntl
*3,495
8,. f{iV!ier. r s I99Y IwNiiti Sane
61
J- /inU
; vIVR.
*5,995
f' 1 mm.
^3,495-
1916 Hotid 1 Prakide
''f steer, 1it,00'j irtiles, cwiary yuUow :
1915 NiMM 306 ZX 2-F 3 ;
T*tOfMt, 6 speed. 30,000 mes ^
1917 mu 300 sx u > ^
fileck, Automatic, 29,000 miles |
YftlllisMZ60$XCoe# I
automatic, 17,000 mites |
1917 Wtsta 200 SX
6 Speed, while, 26,000 mil': s
1915 Hit u#
Low ihiles, rme o r
19H Acuni \ei|(Miif Setiw
WHIte,utomathi aunr 1/ ?
1916 OMR S2S
4 door, automatic, white.... 15,MS
^ J9I Aaw liiaiMl Caeyt
Maok, automatic, leather $41 Q(IA
jntadOf, 20,000 mes- ..... 11 f TUV
tfH Acara leyead Caaae
, automatic. $41 OAA ,20.000 miles.. XI |7vU
355-2258
1-800-544-8876
3325 S. Mer : rial r -/f. Gtecnv* N f
B-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. September 20,1989
144 Houses For Sale
RECIPE FOR HAPPINESS
Taice 3 bedrooms add 7 baths and a double carport, place on large lot with fenced yard and blend in a quiet tree lined street in a choice neighborhood Move in your family and you have happiness It's ready for you! SS8 900 Call Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, ask tor Katherine Vinson 752 5778
REDUCED TO $119,500
Prestigious Kingsbrook Lovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath, brick Williamsburg ranch with all formal areas den and double garage New gas pack and solar water heater Huge lot on quiet cul de sac Please call Sheri Carter at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 758 4651
****
REDUCED
****
Want to know where you can get a 4 bedroom, 3 bath brick home on a large fenced in lot in a terrific neighborhood for $87,900? Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660,
REDUCED $1,400. Come see . this fine home which feafures 1340 square feet of living space Includes greaf room with cathe dral ceiling and fireplace, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal dining room and deck Add fo this 400 square feet of unfinished second sfory for an addifional bedroom, bafh or family room Sifting on an acre lot. Available now tor $68,500 Call Gerry l-amberf af CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472
152 Lots For Sale
HALF ACRE MOBILE HOME
Lot near Belvoir Includes 12x24 wired workshop septtc tank and well $7,000 Call 746 21*5
STERLING TRACE: All lots over an acre in this exclusive area |ust outside of Greenville Call Hearthside Realty 355 3613
THE CHARM Is Country and so is the quiet in this very special neighborhood This almost acre lot is an unbelievable value af $16,000 and has end of the road privacy Ask for Diane Barnes at Aldridge 8. Southerland. 756 3500 or 757 1552
2H ACRES KINGSBROOK.
$89,500. Call Jeannette Cox Agency 756 1322
2 ACRES IN Sterling Trace Call Jeannette Cox Agency 756-1322.
3.7 ACRES-Nlce wooded resi dential lot located In quiet rural setting Priced in the teens. Call today CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8i ASSOCIATES 355 7800
161
BEAUTIFUL 2 Bedroom townhouse, IVg baths, chair rail, paddle (an, end unit Profes sional area. $400. 756-7480.
BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM
duplex for rent. Working profes sional preferred. Call 752-3903 after*
BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS
1 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for August. Call Hearthside Realty, 355-2112.
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 becKoom townhouse with 1g baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557
153 Loans & Mortgages
SELLING OUT! This property In Black Jack consist of 1740 Square foof brick home, tnulfi vehicle garage/workshop and a completely furnished bedroom frailer. Located on one acre lot and priced to sell fast $70,000 Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660.
THIS HOME HAS BEEN well taken care of, freshly painted inside and out. Country living with 2 bedrooms, a large greatroom and a paneled garage Also included is central air and heat with appliances Owner must sell, has airead' moved out of town. $47,500. Ca Century 21 Tipton, 355-7002 or nights, Barbara TIpfon, 756-2421
THIS IS YOUR Opportunity to have that brick ranch with 2 car garage on your own little spread There's 2 acres of un surpassed beauty with pecan fruit and dogwood trees. The charm is country and so is the quiet at an unbelievable value at $81,900. Cll Diane Barnes Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or 757 1552.
THIS ONE HAS Everything! 5 bedrooms, ail formal areas, car garage, large detached workshop. For more details call Parvin Khani at Century 21 Tip ton, 355 7002 or 355-3144.
THIS 3 Bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch is just what a home was intended to be with its design of free flowing rooms and simple charm. There's 2500-1- square feet of comfortable living and beautiful oak floors that seem to fit any decor. The pretty sum mer room offers a world of private elegance as you watch the plentiful trees turn their leaves fo bright yellow and biaz ing orange this fall. This very special home offers an unbelievable value at $126,500 and its owner is ready to help make it your own with a lease purchase. Call Diane Barnes for rare details at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 757 1552.
UNIVERSITY-Feel right at home in this 2 bedroom cottage only blocks away from the university. Space saving floor plan enhanced by a delightful sunroom with skylight, that could also be used as a 3rd bedroom. Many other amenities and only $47,500. Call Alls Irwin, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355 7744.
3 OR 4 BEDROOM, Brick home close to hospital. '/4 acre, fenced yard. Call Jeanette Cox Agency, 'Inc., 756-1322 or Ron Chaffee, 355 6610.
13 SPACIOUS BEDROOMS, _
baths, large kitchen with many built-ins, great room, dining room, laundry room and much more. Over 2000 square feet plus garage and attic. Low $100s. Call 756 8634.
9< VA LOAN ASSUMPTION
Pretty Cape Cod with master down. Formal areas and pretty corner lot In a quite neighborhood. Very low 90's. Call Karen Rogers 758 8618 or 355-5006 RE/MAX Preferred.
148 Investment Property
5 TOWNHOUSE CONDOS. Good neighborhood-10% assumable FHA loans. No points or closing costs. Call Lamar Taft (919) 724-4266 between 8am 4pm.
150 Land For Sale
aYtention developers
Fine development area featuring Wintervllle schools near Emerald Chase on SR1125. Nice wooded land. Survey in office 23 acres at $126,500 Please call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-7472.
FIVE ACRE TRACTS, Green ville area near Black Jack Crossroad at $26,500. Will fi nance. (919) 821 1923.
LAND AND LOTS Available within 20 miles of Greenville in Edgecombe County. All sites permit mobile homes and area guaranteed to "perc". Tract 1 3 5 acres with 200 feet of road frontage, all wooded, $7500. Tract 2 3.5 Acres with 200 feet of road frontage, some clear, $8500. Tract 3 10 plus acres
withy 275 feet of road frontage, almost all clear $12,000. Tract 4 13.5 acres with 400 feet of raod frontage, half clear and half wooded with some timber, $22,500. Tract 5 13.5 acres with 600 feet of road frontage with some cleared land. Nice hardwood timber, $22,500.
Coastal Plains Properties, Inc.
823 6653
LOOKING LAND near Green ville? 7',i acres of land for iust $37.500 Call Ray Everett at W.G. Blount and Associates, 756 3000 or 757 0530 for locations
8'Vi ACRES CLEARED. City wafer, all road frontage 1190 $7,500 per acre, will sub divide. Speight Realty, 752 2136 or nights 756 4156.
151
Mobile Home Lots For Sale
HALF ACRE LOTS near D H
Conley School. Ouffus Realty, inc.. Better Homes and Gardens, 756 5395
LARGE LOTS FOR SALE OR
Rent. Owner financing. River creek Subdivision 758 6218 nights
:ing 355 8900 or
TRAILER LOT FOR SALE 3
miles southwest of Ayden, State Road 1109 746 3848 or 756 4052.
152 Lots For Sale
ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot Westhaven Section 8 Call 355 7627
CRAFT WINDS. Wintervllle School District. All city ser vices, underground utilities, curb and gutter Offered by RAC Enterprises Phone 355 6236,
756 90(37 _
ISN'T Tl * 'Jt'iqhborhood yOUdV' 'irigyour
new h i( re lot in
Eastwood , ,y secluded
family enviroment Af $22.500 you will never say you're sorry Call Diane Barnes, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 757 1552
BADCREDITBLUES
If you've been turned down by the banks and you have equity in your home or a substantial downpayment towards pur chase, we can lend you money Call us, we understand. 1-800 866 8806.
CASH. We buy owner financed deeds of trust and mortages 355 8299.
LOANS
Signature to $25,000. Secured to 10 million dollars. Results guaranteed. 513-772 8600.
155
Resort Property For Sale
LOTS FOR SALE, 2 locations, possible owner financing Call 758 5103
NEWSFLASHI '/I 4k acre build Ing lots Excellent neighbor hood WIntergreen school district Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660.
I
LOVELY CONTEMPORARY
Home on the Pamlico River. On ly 30 minutes from Greenville Home is only 2 years old Features included pier, boat house, satellite ilish and all ap pliances. $155.006. Call Webster & Associates Realty, Kathy Webster, 355-5712 or 975-6435.
LOVELY WOODED LOT Only 30 minutes from Greenville. 100' on the Pamlico River. Must see to appreciate. Only $75,000. Call Webster & Associates Realty Kathy Webster, 355-5712 or 975 6435.
VERY NICE 14x70 Mobile Home. Located af Croatan in Atlantic Beach. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, with extra large deck Boat access and swimming pool access. $30,000. Call Janet Bowser-Owner/Broker, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355 7800 days 756-8580 nights.
157
Townliouses For Sale
FOR SALE BY OWNER,
bedroom townhouse, 1'/5 baths good location and in excellent condition. Assumable loan at low interest rates. Call 756 0446 after 6p.m.
LUXURIOUS TOWNHOUSE
with 3 bedrooms, baths, and an unfinished 3rd floor. Floor plan features a sunken living room and sunken dining room The patio is enclosed with i privacy fence and has a storage building. With 1500 square feet this townhouse is priced at $82,500. Please call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800or756-8580.'-?
PRICE REDUCTIC
irgwn. tijDOO off the price
nONI A very
goodbar. _
plus ownf pays $1500 toward closing co^. 3 bedrooms, 2>h baths, refrigerator, washer and dryer. House is newly painted. For more Information, call Parvin KhanI at Century 21 Tipton, 3587002 or 355-3144
SAVE YOUR Downpayment $46,900. 2 bedroom, I'/i bath Rownetree Woods Townhome Near hospital, pool and tennis courts. Move in today and save your downpayment. Call George Jenkins, Westminister Company 355-3558 or ask your broker.
SAVE YOUR Downpayment $56,900. 3 bedroom, 2</5 bafh Rownetree Woods Townhome
Near hospital, brick, fireplace, nd tennis courts. Move ir and save your downpay
pool and tennis courts. Move in today
menf. Call George Jenkins,
Westminister Company 355-3558 or ask your broker.
THIS IS TRULY A Home of Un paralled design In a setting of unsurpassed beauty with its towering trees that provide a rare, privaf* setting. With over 1500 square feet, this 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath townhome retains a feeling of warmth and intimacy with a real snuggle-up family fireplace in the sunken den. The one-step kitchen provides built-in microwave and refrigerator and with the recreational facilities it is a private world of fun and leisure. Call Diane Barnes for your chance fo escape the rental trap at $80,900. Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 757-1552.
161
Rent
A BEAUTIFUL, Clean, furnish-ed 1 bedroom apartment located Gardens. Also mobile
at Azalea home rentals 756 7815.
J.T.Williams,
A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospital. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook up. Call Hearthside Realty Property AAanager Division, 355 2112.
AFFORDABLE
HOUSING
PIRATES LANDING. AFFOR DABLE RENT!! Furnished room with semi-private bathroom. Microwave ovens, laundry facilities on site. Utilities Included. Short term lease available also. GREAT ALTERNATIVE TO THE OORMSII!
RIVER OAK. 1 bedroom apartment available now. Appliances, water, sewer, hot water furnished.
REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061
AT ECU AMPUS. Ringgold Walk to classes and _ Efficiencies, 1 and 2 ooms. Fully furnished. Air, carpet, security. Call Hollle SImonowlch, Manager, 752-2865.
Towers.
shopping.
bedrooms
BAILEY LANE Apartments. Vanceboro applications needed for 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Full carpeting, central heat and
air, refrigerator, range, drapes, on site laundry, HUD subsidized rents. EHO. Phone 244 1324.
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
Garden Apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, basket-TV, 24 hour and
rgency maintenance I bus service.
ball court, cable emeri ECU
Call 752-3519. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street. Office hours: Monday-Friday, 9-5:30.
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
NEAR HOSPITAL, Westhllls Condo, 2 bedrooms, 2'/5 baths. No pets. $365. 355 6002, 756-7541.
NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM and
effciency Apartments available. Call days, 355-3224, evenings, 758-6088/756 0603
NEW 1 BEDROOM Apartments. Washer/Dryer hookups, carpet, air conditioner. Call 756 3342.
OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Office hours 9-5 30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road.
756-4151
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
apartments available now. Call 752 3311.
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
Apartments for rent, excellent condition. Located 1/> blocks from campus. Quiet environ ment. Call 758-2628.
ONE BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment near university. Water furnished. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 756-0889.
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Ridge Place. $220 per month. 758-0491 or 756-7809.
PARK VILLAGE, 1 bedroom, all appliances, washer/dryer hookup, 756-6209 or 355-6803.
SPACIOUS 2 Bedroom townhouse. Quiet, professional, in central area near The Hilton. Smart decor. Extra storage. No pets. $395.355^2 after 6pm.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU
FOR A LIMITED TIME NEW TENNANTS ONLY
Office hours9a.m.foSp.m.
AAonday through Friday 1 p.m. - Sp.m. Saturday & Sunday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
~?UMMERFIELD
GARDENS
New, I bedroom garden apartment. Blinds, central air and heat, in quiet community. Deposit and lease required. No pets. $250 monthly. Call 355-6620; after 5,757-0022.
TWO BEDROOM, Washington Street. $225.
ONE BEDROOM, Davenport Street. $105.
ONE BEDROOM, furnished, with water furnished. Graduates or professionals preferred. $240. L. Harris Realty, 758-4711.
TWO BEDROOM apaztment in Farmvllle, stove included. $195 a month Available November 1. Call 75- 3651 after 4:00p.m.
WEhHVE EVERYTHING BUT YOU!
Greenville's affordable luxury apartments.
Fairlane Farms Apartments
1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198
EHO
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, 1 '/2 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.
WOOD'S EDGE
Spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with ca thedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy effi cient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios. 756-4151
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED
apartment. Quiet environment, excellent condition. 758 2628.
700 COTANCHE STREET, 1
bedroom across from campus. Call 756 6209.
SOUTHRIDGE
LET US SHOW YOU THIS IRRESISTABLE STORY 3
bBdroom, 2 bath Cape Cod. Friendly greatroom dining area, kitchen with utility room. Spacious master bedroom and bath downstairs for privacy. Two bedrooms upstairs for the children. Deck on back leads to a large, well-manicured yard WIntergreen school district. Great first family home! Priced to sell at only 103,800.00.^ chi csci a y Cl a ss ifi eels
161
Apartments For Rent
HOSPITAL AREA. Greenridge, 2 bedrooms, central air, duplex Available October 1st. 756-2193 or 7570*71
HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL
BROOK HILL. 3 bedroom townhome available now. Appliances including dishwasher, washar/dryer hook ups, patio with outside storage Wintervllle School district.
CANNON COURT. 2 bedroom townhome. Appliances including dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups. Super location!
LEXINGTON SQUARE 2
bedroom townttouse. Appliances including dishwasher, washer/ dryer hook ups, cable TV and mini-blinds furnished.
SHILOH DRIVE. 2 bedroom duplex. Appliances Including dishwasher, 1'/^ baths.
TOBACCO ROAD. 2 bedroom townhouse. Appliances including dishwasher, P/t baths, washer/dryer hook ups.
WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. 2
bedroom townhouse. Appliances including dishwasher, P,5 baths, extra large patio.
REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061
161
Fo
or Rent
DUPLEX: 2 bedroom, country setting 2 miles west of hospital. Washer/dryer hook up, heat pump, $360 rent plus deposit Call 756^1.
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
KINGS ARMS
Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.
752-8915
NEW ONE BEDROOM apart ment 4V4 miles west of hospital. Available now. Call 756 8996 after 6:00 p.m.
One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry faclllTies, swimming pools, fully carpeted.
Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom, like new. Appliances furnished, patio, cable ready. Call after 5pm, 753 4750.
FOR RENT; 2 bedroom duplex, Immediate occupancy. 100 White Hollow Road off East 14th Street and Greenville Boulevard. Brick, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnish ed. Washer/dryer hook up. One bedroom, electric heat and air conditioned. Yard maintenance by owner. $300 a month, 12 month lease, $300 security de posit. No .pets. Billy Laughinghouse, Bostic Sugg Furniture Company, Inc., 401 West 10th Street, Greenville, N.C. 758 2513.
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club ($310). 756-6869.
MINI STORAGE UNITS FOR RENT
Hooker Road Self Storage, now under new managementt Conveniently located off Greenville Blvd. one block from Carolina Telephone. All size units available including extra large units for boats, campers, etc. Rent for three months, receive the fourth month free!
Contact Remco East, Inc. at 758-6061.
ENTIRE OFFICE BUILDING FOR RENT
EXCELLENT 0 & I LOCATION COMMERCE ST.
This 2200-F square foot building, with TEN offices is ready to occupy NOW. Arranged so it could be easily Sublet. Ample parking. Owner anxious to negotiate a lease at the basic rate of 38.00 per foot. Call Julian Vainrlght at J. L. Harris Realty, 756-4711, for an appointment to see this bargain.
iiHarris Realty
200W.Tai6
7584711
OhtfyOoslil
WBreSmuiiiig
OutOf flpartments!
We are now offering a limited number of spacious apartment homes that will knock your socks oft. Fully equipped kitchens, clubhouse, pool and more. Close to East Carolina U. Everybody loves them!
752-4225
Mon.-Fri 9-6 214 Elm Street #5
Sidter
MANAGEMENT GROUP
fa
T
161
Apartments For Rent
CHEYENNE COURT Apart ments: 1 bedroom, rully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook up, cable available. Call 355 6011, nights 756 5680
163 Business Rentals
75M SQUARE FOOT commer cial building suitable for light manufacturing or distribution located in Greenville Industrial Park on United Drive across from UPS. Available October 1. $1600 a month. Call Pauline Hudson, 752 0763.
170 Condominiums For Rent
CONDO FOR RENT, Quail Ridqe. Large 2 bedroom flat next to pool and tennis courts Spacious kitchen and utility room with large private patio. Available October 1st. $600 a month Call 756 9933. 9 5
FOR RENT; 2 bedroom. 2 bath condo at Treetops All appli anees included. Excellent condl tion. $450 a month Call Webster & Associates Realty. Kathy Webster. 355 5712 or 975 6435
2 BEDROOM. 2 Full bath condo with tireplzKe in Tree Tops Sub division Available October 15 AM major appliances plus washer dryer Swimming pool and tennis court Included Tn $465 monthly rent Call 355 *765 after 6:00 or leave message
173 Houses For Rent
r I
large family and living rooms, kitchen witn breakfast area 1300 square feet N^r schools. $500 2 months rent deposit and references required. 830-0521
CLUB PINES, Executive lifestyle in this 3 oedroom, 2'- bath. 2,000 plus square foot home Formal areas, hardwood floors, fireplace $700. 756-0206.
173 Houses For Rent
CUNTRY HOME For Rent 2 bedroom, I bath, central air and heat, appliances. 20 miles from Greenville $225 per month. $225 dHXTSit required. Call 355-4723 after 7pm. _
174
TownhousM For Rent
EXECUTIVE HOME, brick, double car garage, 2500 square feet, formal areas, sunroom $1,050 per month. Call John at Clark Branch Realtors. 355 2000 or 756 0604
FOR RENT OR RENT WITH
Option To Buy. 3 bedrooms, brick, large yard $400 with de posit and lease. Call 355-6492 or 355-3541.
NICE 3 BEDROOM. 2 bath, brick ranch In family oriented neiohborhood. $650 a month, deposit and references required. Call Diane Barnes at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 757 1552
SEEKING ADULT Professional to rent patio home with fireplace and many extras No pets Available October 1 Call after 6 00pm . 756 0267
THIS BRICK RANCH Is located In a prestigious area and Is perfect for your growing lamily. It otters 3 bedrooms, formal areas, sunroom and Is located on pretty wooded lot $700 a month, deposit and references required. Call Diane Barnes at Aldndge & Southerland. 756 3500 or 757 1552
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, Paris Avenue $275.
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. Corbett Street, $175. J L Harris, 751-4711.
ALMOST NEW 2 bedrooms, m
baths, spacious floor plan, extra storage,' qwitt area for sional $400.756-7480
qtdtf area for profes
COMPLETELY FURNISHED,
Including linens, washer/dryer, remote TV, dishes, etc. 2 bedrooms, l'/^ boths, like new. Fireplace, gas gHIl, extra nice. $525 a month. Call evenings, 757 1695; days, 756 8839
SHERATON VILLAGE, 3 bedroom, 2Vy bafh. $600 a month. Call Stan, 758-0168 or 756 3000
TOWNHOME. 2 bedrooms. 1'/i baths, convenient to ECU Med School. Call 781 2100.
2 AND 3 BEDROOM townhouses for rent, $375 to $425. 103 Shiloh Drive. I 328 0500 days; 756-7719 evenings.
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
BltIND VEiStIs^rT^^ Mumtord Road. 3 bedrooms, $200 2 bedrooms, $180. And small 2 bedrooms $130. Call evenings, 830-0521 or 756 4340.
TWO BEDROOMS, washer/ dryer, located In good park No pets 756 0801 after5:00p.m.
CALL CLASSIFIED and place your ad with one of our friendly advisors 752 6166
179
Mobile Homes For Rent
Tlif BEDROOM, fuMy furnish-ad. private lot,^ $298 monthly. Can ptter 4:31 p.(n., 798 3296. W6 BEDROOM near Hudson's Crossroads, $225 per month. Call 756-4052 or 746 3848.
12X68 2 BEDRdM. taan 5 miles Southeast of Greenville. 7SB3470. ^
classified will find a buyer for the Item you no longer need Cell 752-616*.
Our luxury apartments give you more closet space for these! We are Greenville's most affordable luxury apartments EHO,
Foirlane Farms Apartments 355-2198
THREE BEDROOM brick, IVy bath with carport and outside storage building. $350 per month. 752 6251 day or night; or 7S3-33I3, night
3 TO 4 BEDROOM HOUSE in
qutet neighborhood Call 83fr S596 before 6 and after 6 call 35543460.
CATCH THE SAVINGS in classified! Were your home base tor good buy si
BROOK VALLEY
SWING INTO THIS BROOK VALLEY CONTEMPORARYI Set apart from the crowd, this home has It all. Sunken living room, large entry foyer, open kitchen/family room with screened porch and deck on either side. Even an upstairs bedroom with separate entrance. We can putt you into this beauty for $168.000.
JEANNEHE COX AGENCY. INC.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
2,400' Office/Warehouse/Work Area. *800 per month. Call J.H. Hudson Construction Company, Noah Buck, 758-2138.
We know tfiot when, for whatever reason, you call or meet with us, you're set on receiving results.
That's why we're set on providing you with the best service possible.
Whether you have a story to tell or something to sell whatever the interaction our goal is your satisfaction!
752-6166
APRESSNG
ENGAGEMENT!
riew car savings on an unsurpassed selection ot new 1989 Mercedes-Benz models right now! Puidiase a new Mercedes-Benz and save OR take advantage of unbelievable leasing plans on new 190 and 300 Sies mcxlels!
And below is lust a small example from our incredible selection of classic, top-quality previously-owned models. But these values wUl move fast, so make an engagement and press on to Mercedes-Benz & World Classics TODAY!
1988 Mercedes-Benz 190 E 23 1988 Mercedes-Benz 190 E 23 1988 Mercedes-Benz 300TE 1987 Mercedes-Benz 560 SEL 1987 Mercedes-Benz 190 E 23
1987 Mercedes-Benz 420SEL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 560 SL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 420SEL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 300SDL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 190 E
1986 Mercedes-Benz 420SEL 1985 Mercedes-Benz 380SL 1985 Mercedes-Benz 380 SL 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300TDT 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300 TDT 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300 D 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300 D 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300SD 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300SD
1985 Mercedes-Benz 380 SE 1984 Mercedes-Benz 380 SL 1984 Mercedes-Benz 300SD 1984 Mercedes-Benz 300 D 1984 Mercedes-Benz 300 D 1983 Mercedes-Benz 300SD 1981 Mercedes-Benz 240 D
1988 BMW 325i Convertible
1986 BMW 325
1989 Ferrari Testarossa
1987 Porsche 911 1986 Porsche 944 1986 Porsche 911 1986Jaguar XJS 1985jaguar )Q6
1989 R^ge Rover 4x4 1983 Aurora (Zobra
Black pearl with bui^gundy interior.
Cabernet red metallic with cream beige interior, only 8,700 miles. Wagon, white with Hue interior, third rear feicing seat.
Black with grey interior.
Light ivory with palomino interior, only 20^)00 miles.
Midnight Hue with pakxnino leather interior.
Nautical Hue metallic with grey leather interior.
Burgundy metallic with grey leather interior.
Nautical Hue with palomino interior.
23 liter engine, with power seatst burglar alarm system, low miles, silver with grey interior.
Silver metallic with Hue leather interior.
Anthracite grey with grey interior.
Light ivory with brown leather interior, and k)w miles.
WagoiL Hack with palomino interior.
Wagoa deep Hue with blue interior.
Classic white with pralomino interior.
Nautical Hue with beige interior.
Smoke Silver with brown interior.
Black pearl metallic with grey leather interkn', right and left orthopedic seats.
Classic white with Hue leather interior.
Blue-green metallic with palomino leather interior.
Midnight Hue with palomino interior.
Silver Hue with blue interkx.
White with Hue interior.
Pastel beige with beige interior.
Automatic transmission, china Hue with blue interior.
Arctic Hue with Hue interior and bw miles!
Oeiphin grey With grey interior, automatic transmission, taw miles. Black with cream interior.
Caneta Hack with Hack interior, 15,000 miles.
Burgundy metallic with Hack interior.
TargA burgundy metallic with black leather interior, taw miles.
Red with tan leather interior, only 27,000 miles.
Silver with grey interior, taw miles!
Silver with tan interior.
Only 1,130 miles
Mercedes-Benz & World Classics
264 Bypass, Greenville, NC 919/7^3228 Call Us Ton Free 1-80CL682-5437
BY TOYOTA EAST
A Sjgnwn Company Greenville's only authoiiised Mercedes-Benz sales and service dealer.
HburTi
Savings
Is Now!
\\y
Now IS fte time to choose from our super selection of beautiful and luxurious 1989 BuicKs! We MUST seil ali of our remaining 1989 modeis! These cars are loaded with features and the savings are in the thousands! Visit^Sigmon Chevroiet/Geo/Buick/Pontiac/GMC NOW for the savings of a lifetime on the care youve dreamed of all your life! But HURRY-at these prices, these 1989 Buicks wiil move FAST, and the savings are for a iimited time onf^
Close-Out
Savings!
Come to Sigmon Chevrolet/Geo/Buick/Pontiac/GMC right now for the absolute best prices of the year! Our selection is unbeatable, and you can save BIG with incredibly low prices on our entire inventory of brand new 1989 modeis! Wfere making BIG DEALS! But hurry in for the best seiectionthese unbelievable close-out savings are for a limited time only!
Special Sale Price;
$8 349 1989 Geo Spectrum 2
Hatchback
1989 Buick Regal
Special Sale Price: 1SE Package Rebate:
<14,495
-<1,500
Your Sale Price:
^ j wrtfi automatic transmission, air conditioning, rack-and-
C ha steering, power front disc/rear drum brakes, steel belted radial ^ tires, and much more!
a* 12.25%APR financing with approved credrt and $900 down, cash or trade. Tax and tags are extra.
#2400 Fully equipped, including 6-way power seats, power door locks, power windows, electric mirrors, cruise control, AM/FM ^
cassette, and much morel Available rebates range from *500 to i > | x U U ^ *1,500 depending on option package, heres one example; ' j 9 O O
1989 Buick Skyhawk
CHEVROLET
#2491
Special Sale Price:
Equipped with power door locks, air conditioning, cruise control, automatic transmission, tilt steering wheel, and AM/FM cassette.
>9,889
1989 Chevrolet Trucks
A Great Buy: Take your choice of Any 1989 Chevrolet Silverado In StockRegardless Of Equipment!
Heres Just One Example of Silverado Equipment 350 engine Power locks 4-speed transmission AM/FM cassette Tilt steering wheel Chrome rear bumper Cruise control Power windows Air conditioning
1989 Chevrolet S-10 Truck
#6156, Equipped with air conditioning, 5-speed transmission, radial tires, and nftore!
#6179 Special Sale Priced at;
^ r is
1989 Buick Skylark Sedan
#2583
SAVE OVER ^2,200! HurrylOnlyBleftatthispnce!
Equipped with power door locks, power windows, air conditioning, cruise control, tilt steering wheel, wire wheel covers. AM/FM cassette, 4-way adjustable seats, and more!
Special Sale Price;
>11,595
60 months at 12.25%APR finanofig With approved credit and <900 down cash or trade Tax axJ tags are extra
1989 Chevrolet S-10 Tahoe
#6071, Equipped with 4.3 V-6 engine, air conditioning, automatic
transmission,tilt steering wheel,delay wipers, AM/FMcassette,loaded!
Special Sale Price:
>10,495
Tax and tags are extra.
1989 Buick Century Coupe
#2404 Equipped with power locks, power windows, 3300 V-6 , engine, AM/FM cassette, wire wheel covers, loaded!
Special Sale Price
>11.995 1989 Pontiac Sunbird LE Coupe
7 I #3.314 Airtnmstir trancmiccinn air mnHltinninn tilt otoArnr
#3314, Automatic transmission, air conditioning, tilt steering wheel, cruise control, aluminum wheels.
60 months at t2.25%APR financing with approved credrt and <900 down, cash or trade Tax and tags are extra
Special Sale Price
$QftQ
/month
1989 Buick Electra Limited
#2425, Loaded with equipment! Special Sale Price:
Al sale prices include al applicable manufacturer rebates and incentives. Tax and tags are extra.
>16,995
Tax and tags are extra.
1989 Pontiac Grand Am LE
SAVE <2,000 OFF LIST PRICE OF EVERY
REMAINING GRAND AMI
2 and 4-doors, equipped with air conditioning, automatic transmission. Sit steering wheel cruise control, delay wipers, aluminum wheels, and much morel
Al sale prices include al applicable manufacturer rebates and ncentives Tax and tags are extra
Chevrolet'GeoBuick'PontiaCGMC
Highway 264 Bypass FarmviHe 753-7103 Toll-free 1 -800-451 -5837
Chevrolet-Geo-Buick-Pontiac'GMC
Highway 264 Bypass Farmville 753-7103 Toll-free 1 -800-451-5837
* * * *.f ,'
r ' * *
B14 Pally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wedndw.Swtinber20.1989
Mobile Homes For Rent
1W CONNER. 2 bedroom ) washer/dryer, furnished. Close to ECU. $250 month plus deposit Call 758 1914
2 AND 3 BEDROOMS Both fur nished including air and washer Lease and deposit required. 1 child okay. No pets 758 0745.
2 BEROOM, 2 BATH, Partially furnished. 5 minutes from hospi tal. Call 830-0938 after 4pm
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
iei OHice Space For Rent
181 Office Space For Rent
181 Office Space For Rent
181 Office Space For Rent
181 Office Space For Rent
114 Resort Property For Rent
MOBILE HOME LOTS Forrwit Vandermere, restrictions, cable available, garbage pick-up. Call 752 5547 or 975^170.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY on Highway 264, beside Larmar Mechanical Contractors. 2 offices with approximately 300 square feet tor $220 per month. Cali Connally at Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000.
PRIME OFFICE SPACE on Arl
ington Boulevard. New. Will custom design office suites. Sizes available 100 square feet to 3000 sqMn feet or larger. Arlington Business Park. Call 756-9933 from 9 5pm.
PRIVATE ENTRANCE, bath.
NICE OFFICE BUILDING, ex ceMnt location, 2200' with 10 of flees. Easy to divide. Good park ing. Commerce Street. J.L. Harris, 7S8-4711.
EXECUTIVE OFFICES For rent. 3 or 4 room suite. Janitorial and utilities included. Chapin-Linie Building, 3106 South Me morial Drive.
756-1234.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENt.
11x15 office with storage room and built-in space. Shared bathroom and kitchenette. Desirable location off Arlington Boulavard. $250 per month Includes utilities. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800.
CAMP MOREHEAD on Bogue
Sound has cabin sleeping facilities for large group to 350 people. Minimum guaranteed of SO required. Call 919 726 3960 or 736-5321 days or 223-3679 nights.
181 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE; 1400 square feet available now for lease. 2 of flees including reception area. Conveniently located off Greenville Boulevard one block from Carolina Telephone. Contact Remco East, Inc. at 758-6061 for details.
OCEAN CRE'tkTon dominiums, North Myrtle Beach; 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, ful
CALL COMMERCIAL Locators tor variety of office spaces. No fee 8304759.
EXECUTIVE OFFICES And
Suites for rent on Commerce Street. Call Gaylord Builders. 756 5SS0.
very nice, good location, utilities included. $1S0.757-1626.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, 1,000 or 2,000 square feet, 2408 South Charles Boulevard. 355-7373 days; 756 3292 nights, ask for Leon Fornes.
SINGLE OFFICE, utilitlas included, common reception area. $125 per month. 1902 South Charles. 3S5 0364.
ly equipped kitchen, bar, Indoor and outdoor pools. Ocaantront, tennis, golf, and restaurants. Available September 29 October 6, full week or single night. Call Laura at 756 2611 days; 355 2S99 evenings.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS: excellent location, 200 square foot, utilities included. $100.757-1626.
2 OFFICES, West 14th Street. 275'. Reasonably priced at $170. J.L. Harris, 758-4711.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
192 Roommate Wanted
ffM5a^"?00MMA?T^ share % bedroom mobile home trailer. $110 a month plus Vi utilities. Cali 355^898 ask for Sherry.
2 BEDROOM HOUSE, 1 Bath, washer/dryer, fireplace, fenoed-in . backyard. Pets are wellcemetl Pay no rent for monM of September, need only $100 securtty deposit. $185 per month, '.s utilities. I mile from cannpus. Cali 752-90S.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAYThe Last Of The Big Time savingsiwith Huge Subaru Rebates, Now Is The Time To Save At Sigmon!
TTiese are the savings of the DECADE! Sigmon Subaru is moving to a new location next month and we MUST dear our lot of All 1989 MODELS! Selling these cars win save us trouble and taking advantage of these tremendous Subaru rebates wW SAVE YOU MONEY! BUY NOW! THESE ARE POSmVELY THE LAST 1989 REBATES THAT SUBARU WILL OFFER!SdHimiiiates
nUODHECaYTOYIIUI
Here are just a few exan^ of the savings!
K
t1,000liEBirB
On A1989 Subaru Justy!
Witti automatic transmissiofi
$1,000IBATE
On 1989 Subaru OL & GL Wagons!
$1.000 REBATE
On A1989 Subaru 3-Door Coupe!
$U)00 REBATE
On A1989 Subaru 4-Door Sedan!
WREBATE
On A1989 Subaru GL-10 Wagon!
$3,000 REBATE
On A1989 Subaru XT! .
A UVIN6 LEfiACYlNow In Stock!
style, sophistication, technology, and qualitjr are traditions at Subaru, and now they are its Legacy!
Discover a iot of Legacy iuxury for less-heres just one example of the savings:1990 Subaru Legacy
5-speed transmission, air conditioning, power steering, 4-wheel power disc brakes, AM/ FM stereo, deck rack, and MUCH MORE!
0NLYt12A60 ORS(235"EM86
/month*
'Payment based on 60 months at 13%APR wRh approved credt and 20% down, cadi or trade, t ^ tags ve extra.
First nionth s payment and $200 refundable security deposd required upon deivery. with approved credR. 60 monthly payrnents total M1,162.40. Purchase option at lease end: stated residual value You pay 10C a mle over 65,000 mies at lease endJ^
tags are extra
SIGMON
SUBARU
Highway 264 Bypass (next to Toyota East) Greenville 756-7644 Ute:1-80(Mi82-5437
Choose any brand new 1989 Daihatsu at Sigmon Daihatsu and take advan^ of tremendous manufecturers rebates! Were getting ready to move into our new fecili^, and we need to move out our remaining 1989 models!
Right now. Daihatsu isofferingyou manufacturers rebates on the entire seiection of 1989 Daihatsu Charadesrated the most trouble-ft^carsintbeirciass by J.D.Power&Associates.
Use your rebate as a part of your downpayment, or put it in your pocket! Huny in, while the super savings and selection are be^ at Si^on Daihatsu!
.o., to
-rrrttinnDaMsuGiimieGB
Worlds above the competition, the CES offers superb engineering and mindful features for added comfort and convenience. . mmkUMSigmonDaiiatsuPilC8:%i^
unmiiDur laooManuiactirer's Rebate, JiBi
/mo.
oniKiiatsu Charade CIS
The CIS Is the model of practicality, offering aerodynamic styling, and the smart, stylish amenltie^qu wMl_
LowSiginonDaiiatsu Price:
withVDur ssQOManuiacturers Rebate. Just
I26laeaDaiiatsucinradoCU
The CLX extra luxuiy Charade is built to accommodate with a host of standard features, beautiftilly styled interior, and all the trimmings! ^LOW agmon Daihatsu ni^MthVour ^Manutaciurers Rebate, Just -vw/mo
Paymenus based on 60 month.s at 1.3%APR with approved credit and $900 down, cash or trade. Tax and tags are extra.
SIGMQ
DAIHATSU
Highway 264 Bypass (next to Toyota East) Greenville 756-7644 Toll-free; 1-800^2-3437
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville N.C. Wednesday, September 20,1969
Accent
Entertainment
Comics
Expressions
C
The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe
In a classic pose, above, Mick Jagger belts out a Stones hit. At right, the boys in the band: Keith Richards, Ron Wood and Jagger. Below, early arrivals wait for the concert in their cars.
V -
V ^
V -
lif.
The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe
The
Rolling
Stones
Even Now, They Can Start It Up
ByJ. Ward Best
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
RALEIGHTime stood still Saturday as the Rolling Stones gathered U^ether more than 55,000 screaming fans.
Now piKhing 50 years-old or more, the boys in the band played for nearly two and a half hours, exhausting material that spanned three decades. And they proved for any doubters the Rolling Stones still rock and roll.
For the audience it was time, maybe the last time, to see a living legend.
The times have changed, the faces aged, but the Rolling Stones still draw out the best and most colorful in crowds.
Traffic, as well as time, stood still fw the Stonesshow.
Two hours before the opening band. Living Colour, took the stage, the line of cars stretched more than two miles east of the stadium. Naturally, the party started in the street. Just as naturally, the beefed-up security covering the area stopped the party.
Tbey made us pour out nearly two cases, said one concert-goer, leaning out of the back of an overfilled truck. But weve got more hidden.
Althoi^ parking for the show wasnt hidden, it must have been a secret.
The policeman kept the traffic moving not to any one particular place, but they kept it moving. The correct response to: Are you here for the horse show? was Yes. Missing that question meant more driving and possibly a parking space more than two miles from the stadium.
The party eventually moved into the stadium compound.
Except for the ever-present concert t-shirts most from bands other than the Rolling Stones the crowd could have been waiting to see Wolf pack football.
Smoking barbecues dotted the parking lot, people stood in groups or milled around eating chicken and drinking beer. Instead of flags and penants supporting N.C. State football, the fans carried banners claiming allegience to Mick Jagger and the worlds greatest rock n roll band.
Yuppies in Volvos did lunch and talked on cellular phones next to teen-agers drinking beer in the back of a Pinto. Each had the Stones for their generation.
A following as intense as the Stones produces some stark contrasts. Years ago, the yuppies were first turned on to the Stones and probably saw their first Stones show packed into the family wagon.
Now almost two generations later, theyve become what their parents were and here they were parked next to a carload of young fans who werent even bom when the band released its first album in 1964.
And the sounds set this show apart from any football game.
Car stereos blasted just one band. Each stereo played a different tune, but all from 25 years of the greatest rock n roll band in the world Satisfaction through Miss You and to the present with Mixed Emotions.
A preacher even brought his cross to bear Repent now, and something about rock nroll headonism.
The Stones faithful would have none of that. Few paid attention to the preachers cries and made their way into the stadium without looking back.
At $30.50 per ticket - not the scalpers price - and $3 for parking, fans already made a heavy investment in the show before Keith Richards struck the first cord on his guitar. And there was more to gather together of the Stones. T-shirts ranged in price from $20 to $35; programs cost $13; buttons and bandanas no less than $5. The crowd
A new generation of fans
to get at the merchandise matched, that moving through the gates.
Carter-Finley raked in its share of the profits, too.* The 12-ounce cokes that sell for $1 at football games cost twice as much for the show. Thepiz: za and nachos looked too dangerous to even ask about.
By the time Living Colour took to' the massive stage, most of the 5^,(k)Q in attendance had pushed their way to a seat. But any band opening for the Rolling Stones would suffer just by proximity. The intensity of the New York rockers held as much of the audience as possible for nearly an hour.
Then it was time to wait again, but this time for the Stones.
The Stones assaulted the record-breaking stage, using every foot of it from the top of the 30-foot tower to the side stages that extended into the stands. The three video screens, hundreds of lights and smoke effects added to an already incredible musical show. Only the inflatable women towering over the stage dur-' ing Honky Tonk Woman distracted from the band itself.
And the band played on past its new material from Steel Wheels and through what seemed like at least one song from every one of their 39 albums.
Just when I thought the played every song 1 knew, they played another one, and Id go: why didnt I think of that? said one woman after the show.
And it seemed that everyone knew their Stones lyrics. The two and a half hour show became a sing-along during the most popular tunes.
After Satisfaction and Junping Jack Flash, a fireworks display signalled the end of the show. A middle-aged man dressed in a sweater and dock shoes left the show with a smile that couldnt be pried from his face.
Then it was time to cast away the Stones.
The day after the Rolling Stones concert a delivery man moving subs in Raleigh told his own stoiw even if he had to work the night before. A call from Carter-Finley Stadium sent 20 subs out to the stadium crew. He got a t-shirt for his tip.
Time has not yet passed the Rolling Stones by.
I
...And another kind of message ,
Counted cross-stitch picture is made with Aida cloth and cotton floss
Picture Proclaims Greetings
Proclaim your Christmas greetings in a most unique, heart-warming wav with a handcrafted, counted cross-stitch picture. A handsome holly border surrounds a beautifully decorated Noel that is complete with a wreath, Christmas tree, a jolly Santa and a winsome bear.
Aida cloth and cotton floss are the materials used with an added touch of sparkling metallic thread. Finished size is 8 by 20 inches, perfectly suited for framing and warming the hearts and homes of those you love.
To obtain directions for making the festive Noel Cr(Ks-Stitch, send your request for Leaflet No.,Z-091789 with $2 and a long, stamped, self-addr^ed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.
Or you may order Kit No. N-091789 by sending a check or money order for $16.95 to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price in-
Pats Pointers By PAT TREXLER
dudes shipping charges, full instructions and all materials needed to make this project.
The popularity of counted cross-stitch seems to grow and grow. Cross-stitchers are finding endless ways to express their creativity in this beautiful and rewarding needlecraft.
The most commonly used cloth for cross-stitch projects is off-white Aida cloth. Aida cloth is an even weave cotton fabric that comes in 11-, 14-and 18-count.
Cross-stitch fabrics are usually described by their count. Count indicates the number of stitching blocks in an inch. Even weave indicates that the cloth has the same
number of squares, or count, across as up and down.
There are many other fabrics that are used beautifully for cross-stitch. Hardanger cloth in 22-count has a flat, basket weave appearance and is excellent when detail and shding are called for . Linen, Fiddlers Cloth, which gives a homespun look, and even checked gingham are all suitable for this lovely craft. No longer is ecru the sole color choice. The array of lovely pastels, brights and shades of natural is endless.
Let your imagination be your guide, keeping in mind that the cloth count determines the number of floss strands to be used. A general rule of thumb is: Cloth count of 22,1 strand floss. Cloth count 18,2 strand floss. Cloth count 14, 2 or 3 strands floss. Cloth count 11,3 strands floss. Experiment and let your creativity be your guide.
Births
Cannon
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Reggie K. Cannon, Raleigh, a daughter, Jordan Odile, on Sept. 6, 1989, in Rex .Hospital.
Rogers
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Perry B. Rogers, 606 River Hills Drive, a daughter, Amy Deana, on Sept. 5, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial H(pi-tal.
Keech
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Keech, Wilson, a daughter, Katlyn Louise, on Sept. 5,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Carter
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell D. Carter, Dover, a daughter, Brittany Maecey, on Sept. 5, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Manning Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Carlos E. Manning Jr., Pantego, a son, Zachary Thomas, on Sept. 5,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Malvaso
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William F. Malvaso, Route 11, Greenville, a son, William Anthony, on Sept. 5, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospi-
Deaver
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn R. Deaver, Kinston, a daughter, Lauren Krystal, on Sept. 6, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Taylor
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey S.
" Taylor, Deer Run Estates, a son, Samuel Lee, on Sept. 6,1989, in Pitt
* County Memorial Hospital.
Hudson
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gregory L. Hudson, Winterville, a daughter, Brittany Lauren, on Sept. 6,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Dennison Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Larry B.
Dennison Jr., Roanoke Rapids, a n daughter, Ashley McRae, on Sept. 6,
: 1^, in Pitt County Memorial Hospi-
Walker
^ * Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Alan B.
- Walker, Doctors Park Apartments,
a daughter, Rachel Kristin, on Sept.
6, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Cooke
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Randy Cooke, Farmville, a son, Randy , Kevin, on Sept. 6,1989, in Pitt Coun- ty Memorial Hospital.
m
3 Rabil
Bora to Mr. and Mrd. Eddie Rabil, 1329 S.W. Greehville Blvd., a daugh
ter, Tiffany Ann, on Sept. 6,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Bradshaw
Bora to Edward and Louise Bradshaw, 200-12 Rollins Drive, a daughter, Kendall Elizabeth, on Sept. 7, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Bullock
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Terry E. Bullock, Robersonville, a daughter, Cortnee Lin-Virginia, on Sept. 7, 1^, in Pitt County Memorial Hospi-
Davis
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Davis, Wilson, a daughter, Molly Mayo, on Sept. 7,1989, in Pitt County
Memorial Hospital.
Williams Born to Tim and Lea Williams, Route 8, Greenville, a daughter, Catherine Taylor, on Sept. 7,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Elliott
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Reginald H. Elliott, Lakeview Terrace Apartments, a daughter, Chelsea Phenice, on Sept. 7,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Roberson Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin L. Roberson, 100 Terrace Court, a daughter, Gaylesia Travette, on Sept. 8,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
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Chicken Pox, Vfliooping Cough Vaccines Could Be Used Soon
Universal Press Syndicate
_
By Malcotm Ritter
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK A vaccine that would be the nations first for chicken pox has been submitted for federal approval, ami a new who^ ing cough vaccine with less risk of side effects may follow soon.
CMcken pox strikes more than 3 million Americans a year, mostly children. While it is generally just bothersome, a small fraction of patients suffer harm to the central rwrvous system or other complications such as pneumtmia or Uictoial infections. About 175 Americans a year die from such problems.
Some calculations suggest that ^ven the medical costs mc(xn|dica-ti(ms, a chicken pox vaccine can make ecimomic sense fiar society as awwhole.
Merck Sharpe & Dohme of West Point, Pa., in Au^t asked the Food and Drug Administratim to ai^rove its vaccine, which Stanley Plotldn, chairman of the American Academy
of Pediatrics said is already used in Jaj^andEuit^.
One, question is whether a chtldbooa inoculatiim will lose its effectiveness in adulthood, a particular concern because chicken pox is generally more serious when it strikes adults.
We would all like more data on the duration of immunity, Plotiiin said. Studies have shown no problem iq) to 10 years after inoculation, and vaccinated people who do get chicken pox later appear to get milder cases, he said.
The vaccine contains a weakened version of the chicken pox virus, which in its natural form causes a lifekmg nerve infectim that can erupt into herpes zoster, comm(mly called shingles. Studies suggest that vaccinated people run a lower risk later shinj^es than do peiqile who had diicken pox, Plotkin said.
The standard vaccine for whooping cough, called pertussis, is given in early childhood as part of the diphtheria-tetanus-pertussis, or DTP, vaccine.
About half of children who get the DTP vaccine run a fever, with sweU-ing or soreness at the injection site in 40 percent to 50 percent chiefly due to the pertussis pmtii of the vaccine, according to one large study.
The fever can cause convulsions, usually not a serious problem but still upsetting for parents.
In contrast, recent research found that fever appeared in only about 5 percent of mldren vaccinated with a new acellular pertussis vaccine, and localized reactions were minimal, said James Cher^ of the University of California, Los Angeles, School of Medicine.
I^rle Laboratories of Wayne, N.J., may be ready by early next year to ask the FDA to apiH'ove the new vaccine, a spokesman said. The immunization, which eventually would become part of the DTP, is already used in Japan, he said.
The infectious disease committee of the pediatrics academy recently u^ed the FDA to approve the vaccine.
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Wednesday, September 20, 1989
Squatters Homestead In The City
By Raul Reyes
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK In the world of New York real estate, Anne Edris has the deal of a lifetime: a brick-walled studio apartment that costs $50 a month.
There are, however, two main drawbacks:
1. She must share a bathroom with 14 other residents of the building.
2. The city could come by any time and tear down the building.
Edris and her neighbors are squatters in a ramshackle structure on Manhattans Lower East Side. Before they moved in, it was a vacant shell that had reverted to city ownership.
Now, tMs building and dozens like it have sprung to life once again. Much as the homesteaders populated the West, urban squatters have inhabited some of the crumbling hollows of the nations largest city, legally or illegally.
They rehabilitate the buildings, decorate their apartments, hook up to utilities, sometimes illegally, and live communally.
Edris is an aspiring artist who works in the photography department of an architectural firm. Ive always liked the idea of reclaiming abandoned buildings and I really believe in what were doing here, she says.
"nie rent Edris pays goes into a building fund used to refurbish the building. She won the right to live in the buDding only after its tenants association votea her into the building, much as a co-op board would do. All tenants are required to perform stiyctural and esthetic work on the building. Any improvements she makes on her space are up to her.
Not everyone shares Edies enthusiasm. Mayor Edward I. Koch and other city officials are hostile.
Our basic position is that people shouldnt live in unsafe buildings, says mayoral spokesman Lee Jones. If a building is demonstrably unsafe, it is incumbent on the city to remove the threat of danger.
The squatters, though, defend their homes tenaciously.
In May, when the city moved to demolish a building that had been occupied by squatters for nearly five years, residents attacked ^lice guarding the demolition crew. A police car window was smashed. A woman jumped on the back of a police supervisor and began beating him. Police retreated.
The growing crowd marched to a nearby condominium building. They threw bricks and rocks through the buildings window before police broke up the demonstration and made some arrests.
A court order temporarily blocking the demolition was overturned. In the middle of the night, the citys Housing Preservation and Development crew tore down the building as
hundreds of police officers in riot gear stood guard.
If the wrecking ball arrives at Edris building, sire says. Weve already decided that were going, to handcuff ourselves to the fire escape rather than let them tear our house down.
To enter Edris building, one must navigate a narrow hallway cluttered with construction debris, assorted junk, lumber, painting and cleaning supplies.
Dust and dirt filter through holes and cracks in the buildings floors and ceiling, and climbing the stairs requires a keen eye for loose and missing boards.
In most apartments, much work remains to be done. But there are signs everywhere that, modest as they are, these are peoples homes. And in five, maybe seven years, residents say, this building will be a source of pride.
By that time, they hope the city will allow them to legally remain in the building or allow them to earn credit for refurbishing the building and buy it at a bargain price. Its a wish Edris realizes may never come true.
Many people who squat, however, are just pleased to have a roof over their heads; ownership of the building is not a pressing concern.
Some apartments in Edris building are clean, although there are holes in the walls and no windows. Others are filthy. They vary in size, with tenants in the larger apartments paying $100 a month.
Edris has removed layers of )laster to expose the brick walls of ler neatly arranged, third-floor apartment. Plastic covers the ceiling to catch dirt from upstairs; the wooden floor is faded but clean.
A portable stereo is set to a jazz station as Edris shows where she will erect a wall to divide her apartment and create a studio work space.
The apartment is twice the size of her old one, and comes at one-tenth the cost. Still, she is concerned about her parents reaction when they come to visit from Bluffton, Ind. Theyll probably be shocked at first and be glad they dont live here, but theyll still support me, she says.
Next door, Rico Martinez and Noel Faulkner are installing support beams in a large open room.
Where the rats were living is where we live, says Martinez, a trade school student in his 30s. The city tells us to go to the homeless shelters. Hell, let them stay there. Ive been there. Were safer here. We take care of each other here .
Why is Faulkner working so hard on this building? You have to give back. You cant just walk around saying the city stinks, crime stinks. You have to put something in, says Faulkner, an actor.
Or you can call it working-it-off karma, he says, laughing. It makes up for all the pot we smoked in the 60s.
Anne Edris works on the rehabilitation of her apartment on Manhattans Lower East Side
A visitor asks if the building has running water and electricity.
Yeah, but its not legal yet, Edris says. We have running water. We have a bathroom and a shower and were putting in others so that we can have a bathroom on every floor.
At the moment, the only bathroom is on the bottom floor and is shared by the 15 people living in the building.
Residents and their friends inevitably include carpenters, electricians, plumbers and construction workers who can make water hookups and power connections - with or without permission from utility firms or the city.
A notice in one squat tells residents what jobs they must do and reminds them to take their trash to a public garbage can on the comer.
At another, a bulletin board notice warns, Do you want to live in the dark? and tells each resident to ante up or the power company. Consolidated Edison, will shut off the electricity.
To some, Con Eds willingness to service an abandoned building might be surprising. Were customers. We pay, says one squatter, who declined to give his name. Everyone's entitled to have electricity.
Hes right. Under the states Home Energy Fair Practices Act. Con Ed extends service when requested and certain criteria are met, says Martha Liipfert, a spokeswoman for the utility.
If theres a meter there, we cant really turn down service as long as there are no safety problems, Liipfert says.
The company will even provide service on a communal basis, billing the building and allowing the residents to split the cost, Liipfert says.
Others do not pay for power, choosing instead to hook up to a nearby street lamp. In the often anarchic world of the squats, all is fair.
The Lower East Side, which has seen wave upon wave of immigrants move in and out, is now a home to
blacks, Hispanics, Eastern Europeans, drug dealers and addicts, and a mix of punks, motorcycle gangs, artists and other fringe elements.
But a new influx of well-heeled residents has heightened tensions. Residents claim the city wants to bring down old buildings so restaurants and coK)ps acceptable to yuppies can be built in their place.
When police tried to enforce a curfew at nearby Tompkins Square Park last summer, a riot ensued. Residents claimed the curfew was part of an effort to sanitize the neighborhood so it is acceptable to the affluent.
Buildings near Tompkins Square still bear spray-painted messages: Die Yuppie Scum, Need a home Take One. Squat. and Yuppies Go Home.
In July, police and park police evicted homeless people living in Tompkins Square Park and tore down tents and lean-tos. They were enforcing a new- city law forbidding structures to be built in parks.
Angr\ residents retaliated by burning police barricades; police in riot gear arrested 31 people. Several days later, protesters marched into the park and defiantly pitched a tent. More people were arrested.
The city denies it is engaged in social engineering. Vahe Teryakian, spokesman for the city Department of Buildings, says evictions and demolitions dont occur unless the city has received a specific complaint and an inspection determines a building is unsafe.
Squatters, however, say their buildings are safe, having been in-spwted by friends who are architects and engineers.
George Marco. 31. will dispute any contention that the work he and his friends have done on their building near Tompkins Square is substandard.
'We put in ail new stairways, did the structural work and did most of the plumbing in the building. says Marco, an electrical worker. We did all the electric. Everything in the building has been brought up to code. Nothing has been scrimped On.
It was a city-owned building that had been abandoned by private owners about 15 years ago. It sat there empty and deteriorated. We salvaged that building and created homes.
Marcos fourth-floor apartment is no exemplar of good housekeeping. It is a haphazard aggregation of unfinished plumbing and carpentry projects.
The pride On his face cant be suppressed, however, when he shows his visitors the bathroom, complete with tub, shower, sink and commode, that he installed. Got hot and cold water, he beams.
The homeless and urban pioneers are not the only squatters. The big-
^OORd
Lodies Foil Tennis Wear Arriving Doily
The Associated Press
gest squatting efforts are by the drug users, especially in the Lower East Side, says Peter Smith, head of the Partnership for the Homeless.
But Marco defends his friends and neighbors and the hundreds of others who are fixing walls, stringing wire, rebuilding stairways and joining pipes at dilapidated buildings all across the Lower East Side.
Sure weve had problems with drugs, but this has been going on all over the country, all over the place, Marco says. But to single out people who are homesteading buildings and classifying them as being drug addicts is totally biased and totally wrong.
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Restoration Of WWII Bomber Prompts Student Pilot To et The Record Straight
By G.G. Rigsby
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
COLUMBIA, S.C. - Daniel Rossman says he and four other crewmen aboard a B-25 bomber that crashed into Lake Greenwood 45 years ago werent buzzing a bevy of bathing beauties.
Do you think that the young ladies of 1944 were standing around on that west bank waving their bathing suits? Rossman asked. It wasnt done in that day.
Still, the bathing-beauties story circulated for years as aviation enthusiasts worked to salvage the bomber from the lake.
The bomber nicknamed Skunkie finally was pulled from the lake Aug. 5, 1983, and after six years of work, has been restored. The restoration prompted Rossman to set the reccnl straight.
According to Rossman, the plane left the Greenville Army Air Force Base June 6, 1944, or D-Day the day the Allied forces invaded Normandy, France. An instructor who was atreard was showing Rossman, a student pilot, how to handle the plane with one engine out.
The instructor decided we had enough of that, and restarted the engine, Rossman recalled in a recent telephone interview from his
Atlanta home. "We took a -light tour of the countryside and wound up coming down the lake at a fairly low level.
The instructor was flying the )lane over the lake. Rossman said re did not realize how low they were until he noticed someone standing in a rowboat, fishing. It struck me we were eye-to-eye, he said.
Just then, Bang, it happened. The propellers hit the water and curled back.
The plane landed in the water, floated a few minutes, then turned over and sank. Two crewmen swam to shore and the others were rescued by someone in a boat.
The instructor was court-martialed. The military said Rossman, a second lieutenant, should iiave been able to stop the instructor from crashing the plane and found him guilty of conduct unbecoming an officer. He also was fined and a permanent notation made in his record.
The official report of the crash makes no mention of the sunbathers.
Women had nothing to do with it, Rossman said.
Rossman said he thinks he would been more severely punished if he had already served in Europe, as the instructor had. But as a student pilot, he was still a valuable commodity. He went on to serve about a year in Europe as a B-25 pilot.
After the plane was pulled from the lake it sat outside the Greenwood Airport and deteriorated until it was transported to an old hangar at C -umbia Owens Downtown Airport i Sept. 19,1984.
Volunteers and workers at Midlands Aviation worked to restore the aircraft, which Ros.^-man estimated was worth $500,000 - not to flying condition, but as a display. The restoration, which cost about $20,000, was finished in early August and a home is now being sought for
the plane.
Rossman read accounts of efforts by a Navy salvage team to pull the bomlier from Lake Greenwood and contacted the coordinators guiding the recovery. They invited him to South Carolina to see the plane. He made two trips.
He said he was given a heros welcome on both visits.
Theyve convinced me Im a hero, instead of a kind of minor war criminal, which is the Air Forces view of the thing, Rossman said.W.M. Green & C^pany
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Carolina Events
David Phelps To Lecture At Pettigrew
QIESWELL Dr David Piielps of East Carolina University will lecture at Petgrew State Park at Lake Phelps, south of Creswell at 11 a.m. Satur-My. He will talk about the Algonquin Indians way of life and identify artifacts found in the area. The event is free.
End Of Summer Party In Edenton
EDENTON - An end of the summer party will be held on Saturd. at Wessington House, Edenton, built 1850. The party is a fundraiser f >r the L25 Cupola House. An admission is charged and reservatior^ are reouued <\li 482-2637. ^
Two Events Set For Millpond Park
GATESVILLE - Two nature events are scheduled this week at Merchants Bf^pond State Park near Gatesville. Beginning at 8:30 a.m. Saturday, a bird viewing walk of about two hours duiation will be held At 2 p.m. Sunday a program will focus on disturbed wildfioAcrs For both, meet at the canoe rental area and wear comfortable clothing Both events are free.
New Berns Wildlife/Sportsman Show
\FW PT'BN' - The Second Annual North Carolina Wildlife & Sportsmans MOW Ail. Id in New Hern Friday through Sunday. Artists and craftsmen wii: display items, including duck stamp art, at the Bank of the Arts. At the Sudan Ternple gruups such as Ducks Unlimited, the U.S. Forest Ser-wce. the ' ( Wildlife Resources Commission and others will have exhibits. An outdiHir Im jt show will be held. A Sunday afternoon program in Bicen tennial 1 aih will include dog handling, archery, a bird calling contest and casting Daily admission is $5 for adults, $2 for ages 6-15, children under 6 free For more details, call 637-3111.
Wedding Vows Solemnized
MRS. SUTTON
GRIFTON Denice DeCarol Dixon and Jerome Anthony Sutton were united in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m . in Grit ton Chapel Church of Christ. Elder Edward Pollock conducted the double-ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mary Wilson of Grifton, and the bridegroom is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. James Ingram of Kinston, and the late Samuel Sutton Sr.
Qifton Epps, organist, and vocalists Re Esther Holmond and Charles Rountree presented music.
The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, John Dixon of Grifton. Roni Wilson was maid of honor and Jacqueline Sugg was matron of honor. Both are sisters of the bride
Some Scripture Are Critical Of Drinking Alcohol
of Grifton. Bridesmaids mclmi:Q Peggy Bowen of Norfolk. Va, and Samantha Sutton of Kinston ixiii. sisters of the oridegioom, Mtiuun Brown of Baltimore. Md sister of the bride; Wanda Dixon of Grifton, aunt of the bride, and Mamie Taft of Ayden. Danielle Daniels of Winter-, ville, cousin of the bride, w as flower girl Eddie Manvel Jr., cousin of the bridegroom, was ring bearer
Samuel Sutton Jr. of Alexandria, was best man for his brother. Corey Sutton and Darius Ingram ot Kinston, nephews of the bridegroom, were junior ushers. Ushers were Larry Bowden of Norfolk, Va, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, John Dixon of Grifton, uncle of the bride, and Linwood Suggs, brother-in-law of the bride, both of Grifton; Richard Dunn, cousin of the bridegroom, Dalton Sutton, brother of the bridegroom, and Alvin Ward, all of Kinston.
The bride wore a formal gown of satin with a sweetheart neckline
iii-^imed w:Ih cut-outs of lace, pearls and sequifiS. The full skirt, edged .vith lace extended into a seini eathedral train. Slw wore u flooi length veil and blusher attached to a V-shaped headpiece of silk flowers and pearls and carried a nosegay of white roses, miniature carnaions and gypsophila with delphinum
Attendants wore two-piece jacquard satin gowns and carried white long-stemmed carnations. Each wore a royal blue satin rose in hei-hair. The flower girl wore a white lace dress
A recepticn was held in the church fellowship hall.
The couple will live in Greenville
The bride attended Ayden-Grifton High School and is employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom attended Kinston High Sc'hool and is employed by Biggers Brothers Food Distributor of Charlotte
Autumn Celebration At Topsail Beach
TOPSAIL BEACH - A three day festival on Friday, Saturday and Sunday will take place at Topsail Beach. The festival will bring together arts cuisines, music, and a plant action. For full details on events, call the Tom sail Beach Council at 328-1038.
Windsurfing Regatta At Kitty Hawk
Kirrv HAWK - A windsurfing regatta will be held on the Outer Banks at Kitty Hawk on Saturday. The regatta is to begin at 10 a.m. Proceeds from registratiori fees for participants will be donated to Dare Care and the Special Olympics. For more details call 441-4124.
Southern Women Writers Symposium
MURFREESBORO Contemporary Southern women writers is the topic (f the Chowan College Faculty/Forum Lyceum Thursday in Marks Hall Auditorium on the Chowan College campus. The program, at 7:30 p m is free and open to the public.
Music Program At CCCC On Friday
' JACKSONVILLE A program of chamber music will be presented at 8
&m. Friday in the Coastal Carolina Community College auditorum Paul ortin, visiting artist at the college will be assisted by Susan Morton, cello; Sonja Williams, soprano, nd Barbara McKenzie, piano. The program is free and open to the public.
Works By Two Artists In Kinston Show
, KINSTON - Paintings by Peter Butler and sculpture by J. Doug Ezell are gircntl^ on view at the Coinmpty Council for the Arts, 333 North Queen
free.
^ VII TivfT af. ulc v./uuiit:ii lui iiie ATis, AM ivorui Vjueen
(inston. The show will be on view through Sept. 29. Admission is
Group Strives To Help Bereaved Pet Owners
By Michael Wilson
LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE
BALTIMORE Because saying farewell to a cherished pet may be tougher than some people think, a group has been started for bereaved pet owners.
^ Although some people may consider a pets death a trivial matter, many pet owners have found that it is not much easier to lose a long-.cherished dog or cat than a close friend or relative, says Judy Campbell, who started the support group.
; Ms. Campbell, who runs Pet Services in nearby Cockeysville, a non-veterinary business that provides such services as breed consultations, pet photography and obedience classes, is charging no fee for the weekly support group.
Groups like Campbells are springing up in increasing numbers across the United States. There are believed to be about a dozen pet bereavement organizations, many of which are operated by university veterinary schools.
Our society doesnt legitimize .grieving for your pets, Ms. Campbell says in explaining her motivation for forming the group. Our culture supports the grief that you go through when a relative or friend dies. But when your pet dies ... a lot of people run into Oh, youll get over it. Its just a dog. Why dont you go buy another one?
.Dr. Allan Frank, a Baltimore veterinarian, says that he keeps Pet Services support group brochures in his office and often mentions the existence of the service to practically
every client who has had a dog put to sleep ... especially the ones who seem to be taking it very hard. When you see some people go through the grief process its unbelievable. Its hard for me sometimes to hold my tears back.
The newly formed support service will be structured like self-help groups such as Alcoholics Anonymous. The function of the group is to bring people together to share similar experiences as well as learn ho'
about how others have coped with their loss.
Dear Abby: I am very disappointed in your response to Cant Believe It in which you say the Bible approves of people drowning their sorrows in alcohol. The biggest problem with interpretation of Scripture is in taking verses out of context.
The section referred to was for those ready to perish. Abby, back in biblical times, they did not have Demerol or morphine to alleviate extreme pain.
You should have cited some of the many passages in Scripture that are critical of drinking. - Daughter Of An Alcoholic Dear Daughter; You are right. I should have. And now I will, with apologies for my tardiness;
Proverbs 20:1 Wine is a mocker and beer a brawler; whoever is led by them is not wise.
Proverbs 23:20 Do not join those who drink too much wine.
Proverbs 23:29-35 - Who has woe? Who has sorrow? Who has strife? Who has needless bruises? Who has bloodshot eyes? Those who linger over wine, who go to sample bowls of mixed wine. Do not gaze at wine when it is red, when it sparkles in the cup, when it goes down smoothly! In the end it bites like a snake and poisons like a viper. Your eyes will see strange sights and your mind imagine confusing things. You will be like one sleeping on the high seas, lying on top of the rigging. They hit me, you will say, but Im not hurt! They beat me, but I dont feel it! When will I wake up so I can find another drink?
Ephesians 5:18 Do not get drunk on wine, which leads to debauchery. Instead, be filled with the Spirit.
Dear Abby: Heres how my husband and I solved the problem of writing thank-you notes for our wedding gifts.
We sat down together and wrote a thank-you note after we opened each gift. The rule was, we couldnt open a gift until we had written the thank-you note for the gift we have just o^ned. We also addressed and stamped the envelope.
We got the job done together, and it was a lot of fun. - Julie Rose, Sterling Heights, Mich.
Dear Julie: An ideal solution.
WHY
Dear Abby
Abigail Van Buren
Arent you glad you arent married to this newlywed in Seattle? Read on;
Dear Abby: I must take issue with your suggestion that husbands should share in writing the thank-you notes for wedding gifts.
1 understand that all department stores have a bridal registry. This is a long list of everything the bride has already selected: china, glassware, silver, household appliances-the works.
1 personally would be content to use the discount store dishes and silverware (stainless) I used before I was married.
Where is the grooms registry?
I would have been thrilled to go to my local hardware store and pick out a power tool, a set of screwdrivers or a garden rake as a wedding present.
I would be more than willing to write thank-you notes for our wedding gifts had there been anything for me. As it happens, my wife re ceived most ot the things she selected. I say, let her write the thank-you notes! - Newlywed In Seattle
If you would like to write to Abby, send your letter to Abigail Van Buren, P.O.
Box 6M40, Los Angeles, LA. 9009. For a personal, non-published reply, enclose a I
self-addressed stamped envelope. ^
Sampler
Luncheon
Menu
Served 11 (JO a m 3:00 pm Monday through Friday
SEAFOOD QUESADILLA
Our same yiani Hour loriilla chuck lul ot deleciablv sealood. ctwese and Ranchero sauce and yatnished with salad
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A delicate breast ol chicken smothered in baibeque sauce and seiveci with a Iresh tossed salad and I'lench lues Give it a
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PLUS...
Datly Lunch Specials at *3.95 Served Pronto
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757-1666
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when you buy
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Crime Stoppers
jif you have information on any ,crime committed in Pitt .County, call Crime Stoppers, ;758-7777. You do not have to dentify yourself and can be ipaid for the information you supply.
MMUFiCnMEirS COUPON I UniufibN IMTE; 12/SI/N | FREE
F1WE 8 oz. Breyers' Yogurt, any variety when you buy one 18 oz. or one 32 oz. BREYERS* All natural Jams, Jellies or Preserves, any variety
MTMUII: Kiali Inc wili reintturse ywi tfie lelail pnce ot tti* free goods, plus 8i it submirted m com plianc* wim Kfar s Coupon Redemption Rohcy, previousty provided to retalei and incorporated by reterence berem VoidHtieK trd. restricted or prohibited Cash value l/IOM UaiiloKnfl.lK.|IM|,r~ rrtNM. I FmrMI Br. IM HK n 7N. MNir Uflrat: tl/ll/N
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Mr (.101 ,.t M,' l.niufi-r will icihHTii Itiis iutjimii U,i v.iluo indiL.ilml pliisHC (uiiKllinij, whi-n siihmilti-cl ,is p.iit payment toi ii/n indiciilfd ot H.mI Pine Cle.ini-t Any ualt-, 11. must Pi,, paid by consumef Invoices shpwing putcliase ol suflicitml MckI. to (.over toupnii muil be shown on regocst Coupon void wheif taifd piobibiled ot tesloulnd by law Coupons may not be jssigm-d or transtinrcd by you Limit one coupon lr l.iniily C.o(Kl only in USA Ca.ti valoi- I ,UC tor p,iy, mcnl mail In Wtiilc Cap Irii Dept 'I'ltnl (I P.,-,i) Ix /'tyirt, ANVOIMI uu.SI i.()NSIiruTt,Sf (lUU
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WEDNESDAY EVENING
7:30
Globe Watct)
Lose or Draw
Current Affair
Night Court
Famriy Feud
Jeopardy!
Fraggle Rock
ESPN
HBO
UFE
MAX
SHOW
TBS
TMC
A Pocket for Corduroy
SportsCenter Sports
Movie: Moon Over Pandor"
HeartBeat
Movie Ride Lone'some"
AIDS Benefit
Jeffersons
8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30
Movie; The Kid From Left Fieid
Live From Lincoln Center
Peaceable Kingdom
Jake and the Fatman
Movie: Woman in Ratf
Unsolved Mysteries
Peaceable Kingdom
Gro Pains
Nutt House
Jake and the Fatman
Young Riders
Doogie H.
Nightmare Years
Super Sense Danger Bay George Bums
Waterskiing
Billiards: World Open 9-Ball
Mom. iWviyM
Spenser; For Mire
10:00 10:30
700 Club
Capitol Steps Dead Pan
Wiseguy
News
Quantum Leap
Wiseguy
China Beach
Nightmare Years
Movie: The Sunshine Boys
LPBA Bowling: Va. Classic
Movie: Wall Street
Movie: Deadly Enemies"
Movie; The Heavenly Kid
htovie; Trading Hearts"
Movie: Just One of the Guys"
Movie: The Emerald Forest
Ma|or League Baseball: Houston Astros at Atlanta Braves
Movie; The Terminal Man Movie; ProtocoT
USA Miami Vice
Murder. She Wrote
Billy Graham
Movie: Modem Gets
Movie: The Annihilators
On The Town
For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.
Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Pitt County in the coming week:
Attic
Wednesday: WRQR Comedy Zone TTiursday: The Moody Dudes Friday: WRQR Comedy Zone Saturday: Gibralter Phone: 752-7303
Cowboys Wednesday: Mixed double 8-ball tourney
Thursday: Steak night; bring your own
Friday: Ladies 8-ball tourney Saturday: Mens 8-ball tourney Sunday: Party Monday: Soup and chili night Tuesday: Horseshoes Phone: 758-6856. Taxi service available.
Rio! at the Greenville Hilton Wednesday: Ladies night
Universal Sweeps Box Office
By John Horn
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
; HOLLYWOOD - Sea of Love, 'Uncle Buck and Parenthood gave Universal Studios a sweep of the top three spots at the nations box offices last weekend.
^ The last time a studio did that was win January 1987, when Paramount grabbed the top spots with Critical .Condition, Star Trek IV and ;The Golden Child.
Tlie fall movie season is off to a strong start, with the top 16 titles collecting $37.2 million, $10 million more than the top 18 movies a year ago.
J Led by the A1 Pacino-Ellen Barkin .romantic thriller Sea of Love, with a record fall opening of $10 million, Universals films accounted for 'nearly 50 percent of the over-all domestic theater gate, the studio said. Universal has held the No. 1
box-office spot for seven-straight weeks.
Finishing in second last weekend with $4.1 million in ticket sales was Uncle Buck, a comedy starring John Candy as a maladroit babysitter. In third was the family comedy Parenthood, with Steve Martin and Jason Robards, on grosses of $3.7 million.
When Harry Met Sally..., the story of best friends who become lovers, landed in fourth with $2.7 million. In fifth was the martial-arts adventure Kickboxer, which netted $2.6 million.
The action sequel Lethal Weapon 2 was next, with $2.206 million. In seventh, with $2.15 million, was the underwater suspense tale The Abyss.
Rounding out the top 10 were sex, lies and videotape with $1.75 million, Turner and Hooch on $1.66 million, and Batman with $1.5 million.
Batman has now grossed more
than $243 million, passing Raiders (rf the Lost Ark to become the fifth l^est smash in Hollywood history.
Here are the top movies for the we^end as tallied by Exhibitor Relations Co.:
1. Sea of Love, Universal, $10 million weekend gross, 1,246 screens, $8,040 per screen, $10 million total gross, one week in release.
2. Uncle Buck, Universal, $4.1 milli<Mi, 1,817 screens, $2,270 per screen, $45.88 million, five weeks.
3. Parenthood, Universal, $3.7 million, 1,392 screens, $2,680 per screen, $74.5 million, seven weeks.
4. When Harry Met SaUy..., Columbia, $2.65 million, 1,171 screens, $2,680 per screen, $75.3 mil-Uon, 10 weeks.
5. Kickboxer, Cannon, $2.6 million, 973 screens, $2,677 per screen, $7.9 million, two weeks.
6. Lethal Weapon 2, Warner Bros., $2.206 million, 1,393 screens, $1,583 per screen, $137.9 million, 11 weeks.
Raffi Builds His Career On Treating Children And Adults With Respect
By Soli Sussman
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TORONTO In an obscure suburban rehearsal hall, Raffi prepared to return to his pre-school audience after a one-year sabbatical took the childrens entertainer away from the grind of concert tours.
He and his four-piece band ran through every chord and gesture certain to delight a young crowd, from Shake My Sillies Out to the nonsense words that turn apples and bananas into ooples and ba-noonoos.
Raffi has sold more than 4 million records and created a one-man cottage industry of childrens books and videos based on the principle that little kids and their parents can be treated with respect.
He is slowly returning to work. Instead of the usual string of concerts, he has scheduled only six shows in September, four ot them in Canada and two at New Yorks Carnegie Hall.
Then Rutii, who uses just his first ^name, plan.s to spend t.he fall re-"cording his lirst album that wont be aimed exclusively to an audience five years old or younger.
The attempt to broaden his audience allows greater vocabulary and more difficult concepts than in . his previous work, but doesnt mean ,.hes not happy with his role as a childrens entertainer.
The sabbatical, he explained en route to his office after the rehearsal finished for the day, was spnt mostly at home in Toronto and consisied of no concerts, no interviews, and no thinking about a next record.
It took me out of the treadmill, out of the career demands, the 41-year-old folksinger said. It allowed me to listen to my own inner voice again.
His trademark beard still intact and dressed in T-shirt and casual pants for tlie practi session. Raffi said he wanted to the time to examine what hed dom recently and take stock of where he was.
For me, 1 just had to really examine all this touring and the tremendous amount of travel it took, he said. In 1987 and 19HL, he chalked up 200 sold-out concerts in 70 cities across the United States and Canada.
He sorted through fan mail, some
of it with words and some solely of scrawls and pictures, as he settled into his comfortable office. Little of this could have been anticipated when he turned to childrens entertaining in 1974, just six years after his family emigrated to Canada from Egypt.
I couldnt conceive where this would go whatsoever, he recalled of his start. It was literally not knowing what you were doing.
He recorded his first album of childrens songs, Singable Songs for the Very Young, in 1976, but didnt stop thinking of himself as a folksinger who happened to do some childrens music on the side until two years later.
It took me that long to discover
the true value of the career that opened, he said.
Now, with eight albums, half a milliim Raffi bo^ in print and two concert videos out, Raffi has discovered what larger corporations in childrens entertainment have long known, that a completely new )re-school audience is ready every ew years.
That means all his merchandise can perpetually stay in book and record stores.
Piono Ussons ForCUdraii CM; 756-7121
StMrwoodOr.
BUCCANEER MOVIES
3:30-7:00-9:30
BATMAN PQ-13
3:15-5:00-7:15-9:00
FISTFIGHT R
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PARENTHOOD pg-i3
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SHRlMFiy
BKSUdiiriunDi
10 Jumbo Shrimp.(lightly battered, golden fried) 5 Hush Puppies French Fried Potatoes
Cole Slaw I Choice of Tartar or Cocktail Sauce
SMAllSHRIMP PLATTER
5 Shrimp,
3 Hush Puppies, French Fried Potatoes,
Cole Slaw, and Choice of Tartar or Cocktail Sauce.
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cafetearla.
Carolina East Mall
Mon.-Fri. 11 a.m.-2:15 p.m., 4:30 p.m.-8 p.m. Sat. 11 a.m.-8 p.m., Sunday 11 a.m.-6 p.m.
7. The Abyss, 20th Cviitury Fux, $2.15 million, 1,361 screens, $1,580 per screen, $47.6 million, six weeks.
8. sex, lies and videotape, Miramax, $1.75 million, 397 screens, $4,411 per screen, $13.2 million, seven weeks.
9. Turner & Hooch, Disney, $1.66 million, 1,371 screens, $1,214 per screen, $62 million, eight weeks
10. Batman, Warner Bros., $1.5 million, 1,080 screens, $1,363 per screen, $243.1 million, 13 weeks
'Diursday: Wild Thursdays. Music by disc jockeys Matt Zak and Doug Young
Friday: Fun Fridays. No cover charge before 8:30 p.m. Music by disc jockeys Zak and Young.
Saturday: Weekend bash. Dance music and lighting by Zak and Young. No cover charge before 8:30 p.m. Tuesday: Classic Rock and Roll. Blue jeans and tennis shoes may be worn. Music by Zak and Kelley Long.
Hours: 7 p.m. to 1a.m.
Sports Pad
Wednesday: Wild Wednesday. Ladies night and day. Ladies play free all day. TV sports all night.
Thursday; Thumping Thursday. Free balloons. Rock n roll provided by disc jockeys John, Jim and Jane.
Friday: Fabulous Friday. Free popcorn and balloons. Upbeat rock nroll. T-shirt sale.
Saturday: Challenge billiards, air hockey,, basketball. TV sports all day. Disc jockey plays requests. P ree balloons and popcorn.
Monday Mild Monday. Free popcorn, air hockey, challenge billiarcb. Monday night sports on TV.
Tuesday: Tell Tell 'Tuesday. Music by request with disc jockeys Jim and John.
Hours: Noon to 2 a.m. daily. Phone: 757-3658.
Sharkeys
Wednesday; Midnight Madness. Free pizza at midnight; drink special.
Thursday: Import night. International party. Standing room only after 10 p.m.
Friday; Dress up party. Dancing at midnight.
Saturday: Sharkeys dance party. Monday; Bartenders specials* Monday night sports in stereo on TV; snacks.
Tuesday: Dance party. Ladies choice drink special; bartenders choice.
T include a clubs schedule in On The Town,' call The Daily Reflector at 752-6166 before the close of business each Monday. There is no charge for the entertainment schdule, and those who caU must leave their name and number so Information can be verified.
CINEPLLX ODEON \ THEATRES
PLITT
Carolina East Center 756-1449
HIENTIESSIR) 7:15-9:15
CASUALTIES OF WAK (R) 7:00-9:30
LETHAL WEAPON II (R) 7:05-9:20
UNCLE BUCK (PC) 7:10-9:25
TURNER HOOCH 4^0..
WEEKDAYS 7:00-9:15 SAT., SUN. 2:00-4:15-7:00-9:15
KICKBOXER 4.
WEEKDAYS 7:00-9.10 SAT., SUN. 2.M:10-7;00-9;10
SEA OF LOVE I
WEEKDAYS 7:00-9:15 SAT.-SUN. 2:00-4:15-7:00-9:15
C Park Tkeatn
.MALLTIUE^ ;
YOUNG EmSrHN
SAT.-SUN. 2:004:00-7:009:00 -PG- .
ft PORTS PAD-
Family Billiards & Sports Bar m
FREE POPCORN & BALLOONS ARCADES AIR HOCKEY BASKETBALL
Open Daily At Noon 757-3658
mimi OF smt cow-DOWNTOWN
"Greenvilles Plushest Cocktail Lounge
(Located Beside SPORTS PAD)
Daily Driiilis Specials Daicin; Nightly To Your Fatorile Snags
All ABC PermitsPrivate Parties Booked
It wasit raiiiig wlm No biilt the ari
e------- ih__we
iioHiri un
Our
Food Bar Has More Variety.
And now it's only
Help yourself to a huge selection of delicious meats, hot vegetables, salads, fruits, cheeses and desserts all for only $3.99 for a limited time. At Western Steer our serve-yourself All-American Food Baroffers so much more that it makes choosing hard.
Plus
Free Dessert Bar With Any Entree.
Dessert Bar is free when you purchase any entree at regular price, including Kids, Juniors and Seniors Meals. Includes build-your-own sundae' topping bar, cobblers, puddings and more.
Customer Appreciation Days
Offers Good through October 7,1989 at this Western Steer location only:
Greenville, NC 3005 East 10th Street
lATcstGrn Sggp
Family
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Movie Spoofs Film Industry Deal Making
By John Horn
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOS ANGELES - The Hollywood impresarios in The Big Picture crochet in the office to unwind, and think of a telephtme bi^y signal as a movie deal gone bad.
Yet as wacky as their world may be, it mirrors the frenzied (teal-making industry the movie attempts to spoof.
Everything that happens in this movie has a basis in reality, said director Christopher Guest, who also co-wrote the stay with producer Michael Varhol. Ckiest, Vaihol and Michael McKean wrote the
screen
But bringing TTie Big Picture to the big screen was no small task. It took six years for Guest, an alumnus of TVs Saturday Ni^t Live and the co-star and cowriter of the spoof rock documentary This Is S{^ Tap, to get the movie released. It also was his debut as a director.
A Disappointing Western Previews Tonight On ABC
By Jay Sharbutt
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK Gather round the electronic campfire, buckaroos, and ABC will show you a preview tonight of its new Old West series about the gallant lads of the Pony Express, The Young Riders.
On second thought, read a good western instead, maybe some^ing like He Rode Tall in the Saddle Until His Blisters Broke.
For tonights The Young Riders the series starts its regular Thursday night run tomorrow is so mundane and cliche-ridden that teen-agers who see it may say, So this is how the West was wan.
Occasi(mally exhibiting beautiful sunrises and sunsets, it purports to tell how the Pony Express dashed the mail by horseback from St.
Joseph, Mo., to Sacramento, Calif.
This was back in the halcyon days before fax machines ruined everything.
Our young riders only oqdians need apply as riders risk hostUe Indians, brigands, the elements and Nielsen families to get the mail through. They are five in number, and the show centers on The Kid, a decent, rugged sort essayed by Ty Miller.
The others are a varied lot. One swaggers, is tough and eager to use his pistol. Another is a halfbreed; he wears an earring. Another can hear but cant speak due to a childhood disease that left him bald.
For history buffs, theres even a William Cody, who in later years would make a living in touring Wild West shows.
Here, he is so cocky that Teaspoon, the grizzled old plainsman
who is teaching survival skills to the new riders, is moved to ask, You think youre pretty hot stuff, dont you? Yup, young Cody says.
Teapoon fixes him with a steady gaze. Cowpies, he sneers.
Well, even WMigh the fine actor Anthony Zerbe plays Teaspoon, this retort indicates a minor flaw in the show, such as an awful script. An awful script sometimes means there will be more of the same, which does not bode well for the future of this series.
True, there is a tiny surorii tonights premiere. Lou, the
onse m
r_____________, fifth
young rider, proves in one regard to be in violation of Pony Express rules, which prompts The Kid to warn: You wont fool people forever.
Originally developed for Paramount Pictures, the films script was bought by David Puttnam be-f(ve he resigned as chairman and chief executive officer of Ccdumbia Pictures. AlUiough his successor at Columbia, Dawn Steel, abandoned a number of films she inherited, The Big Picture was not one of them.
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When I was first working on the script in 1983, and started pitching this to studios to get a script dea!, they were invariably queasy about the idea, about wh^her people would be interested in the subject, Guestsaid.
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MANUFACTURER COUPON / EXPIRES MARCH 18,1990 "T
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|IWRUFACTURER(X)(iPOR | EXPRES DECEMBER 31.1989
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MTMUR: Quaaii wll ledeem ONI |l| COUFON K8 PUNCHA m accordance vdb ou redemption ptocy Copies avalable upon reqesl Casb value OOlC Void r bmstoied cood Void toiere taned or probMed by law Mas coNions 10 Quator Oats. 800 Sprnger Dnve, lombaid 160148 i 1988 QOC {XPKSKCaKNll.INI. 800 5
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RETAILtR: Qualiei will redeem OW |l| COUPON PfR PUNCHA in cordarei Mb ou ledemplion ptoty Copies ayadaCle upon lequesi Casb value OOlC Void II bansteried w copied Von) toieie laaed pranwed by la* Mai coupons to Quaher Oats. 800 Sprn|ef Dnve. lombard. 1 60148 t 1989 QCC EXPKSOfCIMKRU. IMI.ROO
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MANUFACTURER COUPON I EXPIRES DECEMBER 31.1989
75*
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RETA8ER: Qualiei will redeem ONE |1| COUPON PEN PURCHASE in accordance wh our redempbon poky Copies avadaUe upon request. Casn value OOLC Void 4 banslened a coped Vod when laaed or pttoMed by law Mto coupansto (Mer Oils. 800 SpnefDnye. lohbard. L 60148 C 1989 QOC EmK3HCIMnU.lMI.R00 S
1350
BONELESS
CHUCK ROAST
BONELESS
CHUCK
STEAK
.LB.
UMDV'SQni.LOIN
PORK CHOPS
.1.59
bMeuss
lOULDER ROAST.
lELESS m
lOULDEK STEAK.... u. 1.79
E ONELESS FAMILY PK. CUBED 4 MM
I ohucksteak.........u.1.o9
: BONELESS 4 -n
i BEEF STEW .u.1.79
S FRESH 4
I GROUND CHUCK lb. 1 .69
LUNDY'S FRESH WHOLE
PICNICS
FLANDERS
PIGGLYWKGLT;
BACONi
12 0Z.m.
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3 LB.
BEEF PAmES Si
iTOMATOES
CAUFORNIA
ORANGES..
SNAP CO.
BEANS .....ut59^
SCUPPERNONG AAiA
GRAPES..........n.99*
WHITE
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10 LB. BAG.
TROPICANA
Orange Juice
64 OZ. GLASS
u
29
SUNRISE
ORANGE DRINK
UQUID
JOY
40| OFF REGULAR 22 OZ.
V ..
PI6GLY WIGGLY
TUNA
6OZ. IN WATER
PETER PAN
Peanut Butter
64 OZ. BUY 1 GET 1
FREE
TOP POP IRINKS
LITER
PIGGLY WIGGLY BATHROOM
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4PK.
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dEEF
24 OZ.
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KRAFT AMERICAN
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16 OZ.
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12 OZ.
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ANOASIOORMOHEFOOOOROEN
EXPIRES SEPT. 23, 1909 M
LUCKS PINTO BEANS & BLACK EYES
5 0Z.
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FOR
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PEPSI, DIET PEPSI A& MT. OF.W
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2105 DICKINSON
AV6IUE , 1
0(,8n Mu.x-Sal. 7 am to Midnight !>, Open Sunday 7 am to 9 pm L;
Crossword By euceni; -heffer
ACROSS
1 Add*r 4LA playtr 7- gin fi22 Plano pan
10 Qoea high
11 MaKas
CBtalic
13 nv
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19 Cloy 20Mardl
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followr'
21 Untidy 23 fsiovai>3t John
20 Skin type
20 Waavar'a raad 27 0ty.
20 Raga In-atrumant
10-on
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18 Bowler
parte
3 Spanish
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CO'nR
timatr*
33 PiretM'
4 Kind of
Greek
coins
ace
letter
3S Sturdy
8 Nick or
20 Ballad
boxes
Edie
21 Ape or
37Twtot-
8 - Han
parrot
Told
7 Manhattan
22 Becomes
38 "-Felt
district
a con-
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8 Kind
fosianf
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73 Sci f<
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41 Cote
10 Pen
noncon
sound
12 Opera
formist
DOWN
pan
25 Chari
1 Sleep
14 Paris
26 Facing
ender
airport
glacier
The Family Circus
AglJasa Horoscope
rrom The CanroH RiOhtar imtttwla
Solution tlma: 22 mina.
'raw.
ISN
Yaatardaya anawar 9-20
direction
28 Bristles
29 River in
France
30 Ice house
31 "Mask" star
32 -De-Lovely"
34 Persian and
Siamese
35 'Othello" villain
a.L s. . rORBCA8TFORTHUR8DAYSept.21 ARIES (^rch 30 to April 19): You will be able to fit every detail of your work Into iti proper placa today. Ttov will be aeveral projecti available now by which you can add to your income,
TAURUS (April 30 to May 19): Your creative ideal for making more money are iplendld now lo follow them. Both men and women who are talented will lend you a hand at your work today.
GEMINI (May 30 to June 30) i You leek adventure at your recreatiom to-W,^t don t take too many riiki or chancee. Whatever vou will do today ihould be of a very bailc nature.
Moon children (June 31 to July 21): You will need to meet with
frirndi quietly to work out amuaemenia for the future. A (hangr in your wwk tha you had planned hai been delayed but don't get upiet.
LEO (July U to Aug. 31): Uiten to the valuable luggeitioni being given
euiswmxsans 'nc OiH by CwsMtt iyna me
"My favorite Italian food little plllowsl"
you by a gtMd fritndTor a bettar job at your work. Your locial life can be whatever you wlah to make it today.
VIRGO (Aug. 33 to Sept. 31): Lend a hand to aoclal friends who are having a ^cult tlma and you can then enjoy yourself. Listen to the advice of an influantlal man and an unusual wmnan for having more aiieti.
UBRA (Sept. 38 to Oct. 33): Expertise necessary to your advancement is sot Juit vri y<^, but persevere and It will be, Avoid hasty, impulsive In veitroenti tot they coulaloie you the ihlirt off your bacii.
SCORPIO (Oct. 88 to Nov. 31): You will need to call upon your put expe-rien^ to do a good Job at your work today. You will gain security now ny handlln|all obliationi with good common sense.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 83 to Dec. 30): A condition from a distance comee up you a chance to main more money. You will have several coursu nuchas is
..........-----.... .,:Youh
to give you good Ideu for your work today
lat you can pursue at work. Do u much as is pouible.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 31 to Jan. 18): You have many persons who are willing I give you good Ideu for your work today. You will also have the chance for iw pluiuru by uniting with new auociates.
1.19 to Feb. 17): A luccusful friend will gif ' income. You will be able to enjoy yourself
Jveyouanidu to enjoy yourself Immensely at
some Interuttng new AQUARIUS (Jan. 1 for Increulna your income a new recreation a good friend tell you about.
PISCES (Fab. 18 to March 19): You will be able to have a good time at play today so long u you do not overplay and get fatigued. You will be able to add well to your income by something you get for your home.
(c) 1989, Carroll Righter AitrologicalFoundatlon
Bridge
By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF
DRIVING A WRITER CRAZY
f-St
CRYPTOQUIP
KO V HZWQBUNA GVI WVTN
2EXL Z0 GZZ1\ RZG HZBXT
KUI JVAP JN GZAIN URVE
K U I J L U N ?
Ciyplo^Mlii: NEW TURKISH GAR-OENER SCOFFED WHEN REPRIMANDED FOR NOT MINDING HIS PEAS AND CUKES.
Today's Cryptoquip due: G equals W
Neither vulnerable. South dealt.
NORTH
# J 10 2
7 QI75
0 A 4
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#0 K753
9K 10 62 7J43
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SOUTH
# A Q9S4
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# A Q 10 3 The bidding:
South West North East
1 # Pus 2 # Pin
4 # Pus Pass Pass
Opening iead: Five of 0 Once in a while we decide to play in a duplicate pair event. And many it the time we twear we will never do
it again. Thit hand will help explain why.
Like almott every other pair in the event, we ruched a contract of four tpadet. Unlike many of the other pairt, we received an unhelpful diamond lead. At you can tee from the diagram, a heart lud would allow dummyt queen to win, providing another entry and, u the cards lie, 12 tricks are euy after the trump fineuc wins, but the hook in clubs lotci.
The diamond lead, however, meant declarer hu only one entry to the table. We won in hand, croiiad to the ace of dlamondi and ran the Jack of tpadet. When that won, wt would have had no problem at rubber bridge. Reput the tpade flneiN u often u necessary, draw the tnimpi and concede a club trick-making fivt-odd if the iptde flneue really it a winner.
At duplicate, upeclally In a good field, you have a problem. West
could be holding up the kina of ipadet, and It cotud be the club king that it onilde, not the tpade mon
arch. We thought we could cater to that by leading the jack of clubt nut, dropping the ten from hand. If that loit, we could ttill get back to the nine of clubt to repeat the tpade finesse.
Not only did the flnesie lote, but the roof fell In. West returned a club for But to ruff, and back came a heart. We had already lost two
tricks, and u the cards lay there wai no way we could avoid losing a trump trick and a heart. Needleu to ny, we were the only pair with a minus score on the board!
Available for a limited time u a ipedal offer Is a two-for-ona package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copiss send $3 to '*GOREN DOUBLES,* care tbis aewspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlaa-do, Fla. 32102^26. Make checks payable to **Newspaperbooks.
Want Xo Buy A Home? B"incl It B"ast In Olassified
W HOLPTHE BAlUMARCIE, anp I'll come running up anp kick it...
Pf/ifOHAUY, X PttN't ffe ANY TO WO^/?Y AfwT THe fNVrFON/viNT IF TKF FIJIK AAf J 60INB TO iNHe/url
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Expressions
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. September 20.1989 C-9a page for our young readers
EdHed By DIANE WILLIAMS - Reflector NIE Coordinatof
essays
art
games
For those of you with your tonsils in.
Youll know that this is true. They sometimes hurt you really bad
And make you feel down and blue.
They get really swollen And then get kind of red. Your glands start to pulse And so does your head.
Ode To Tonsils
By Valerie Vincent-
When you eat things
You feel like the paths all
clogged up,
You cant swallow food And can hardly drink whats in your cup.
Then the swelling goes down And youre cleared in your head.
You can eat what you want And get out of your bed.
When they act up real bad,
I just lay around and pout.
I think of what it would be like
If I had them taken out.
Valerie Vincent, 14, a student at J.H. Rose High School wins this weeks writing contest.
Block Tower
By Alison Pratt
Building
Higher,
Higher,
Higher,
When will it fall?
Building
Higher,
Higher,
OOPS!!
We just lost it all!!
Alison Pratt, 12, a student at Greenville Middle School receives special mention.
Jenifer Li, 9, a student at South Greenville School wins this weeks drawing contest.
There are many kinds of birds. They can be blue, red and yellow. Some birds we know have names like cardi-
Birds Of All Kinds
By Mary Kathryn Swope-
Cat Care
By Amy Mozingo
My cats names are Missy and Fluffy. They have a good master. Your cats need water and food. Be sure your cat has plenty of fresh, clean
water to drink.
Take your cat to the veterinarian for check-ups. Fix your cat a nice place to sleep. Take your cat outside
for a walk. He needs fresh air to be healthy. Most of all, your cat needs lots of love. He will be happy if you do all of these things.
Amy Mozingo, 7, a student at Sam D. Bundy School receives special mention.Jim Catfish Hunter-By Aaron Brinn-
Jim grew up in Hertford, N.C. on a small farm in the same neighborhood as my dad. For my birthday, I got a baseball with his autograph on it. He gave us one of his gloves personally.
When he was in high school, he went to Perquimans County High School.
My dad and Catfish went to the same high school together. My dad is older than Catfish. My dad played on the Perquimans baseball team and so did Catfish. One day while Catfish was playing, a scout was watching him from the stands. He asked Cat
fish to sign a contract. He played for the As and got a lot of money. Then he started playing for the N.Y. Yankees.
Catfish and my dad loved to fish. My dad and Catfish farmed, too.
Catfish won the Cy Young award. He was the
highest paid player in baseballs history. Catfish is my favorite baseball player and he always will be.
Aaron Brinn, 10, a student at Elmhurst School receives special mention.
My dad is special to me. I am going to tell you what he does to be special. He teaches me the five important things of life: dont steal, dont lie, dont take drugs, respect elders and
work hard in life.
Everyday he packs my lunch with lots of love. He helps me with my homework in a very sweet way. He doesnt let me go off the path in education. He reminds me
My Dad
By Svati Singla-
the value of education.
Send In Your Entries To Expressions
The Daily Reflector is looking for elementary, middle, and high school students to draw pictures, write stories, essays and poems. Each week we will publish the best writing and drawing. The winner of each will receive $2. We will publish stories and art work we feel should receive special mention.
Entries must be original. Drawings must be in ink, crayon, markers or paint on thick colored paper. Please no pencil. Entries will be held for a period of ninety days and will be considered for that period of time. Entries will be returned if a self-addressed, stamped envelope is included.
Parents or teachers who sign the entry form should monitor for good taste and plagiarism.
Fill out the form and attach it to your entry.
Expressions
The Daily Reflector
P.O. Box 1967
Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967
(Please Print)
He
encourages me to be a good student.
He guides me toward what path to follow in the future. He teaches me right things so I wont be behind in school. He puts me in special classes so I can learn more.
He spends time with me with laughter and love. He watches TV with me so we can laugh together. When I feel blue, he cheers me up in
a unique way. When I go on a trip without my dad, I dont have any fun. My dad is the most special person to me. I love him very much. My dad will always be my guide and teacher to tell me between right and wrong.
Svati Singla, 8, a student at South Greenville School receives special mention.
The Fishing Trip
One day I went fishing. I couldnt put a worm on the hook because he wiggled too much! Then I got tangled up in a tree,with my fishing pole because I did not see the
By Chris Ward
tree. It was a bad day for me but I still caught a fish!
Chns Ward, 7, a student at Third Street School receives special mention.
Haiku
By Marni Woloszyn
Squirrels running by. Sniffing carefully for food. Scampering away.
<:> ?
Marni Woloszyn, 10, a student at St. Peters School receives special mention.
Community Capsules
PittCounty_
Student's Name 1 .. -.......- ,
Age
Blrthdate
1 School
Parents Name
Entrant's complete addressstreet or box number
City
State
Zip Code
1 verify this to be original work. m
rereni s or leacner s signature
Pitt County is located in the coastal plains section of ^stern North Carolina. It is in a diamond-like shape approximately 30 miles long at its longest point and 36 miles wide at its widest point. Pitt County covers 650 square miles and has an elevation from near sea level in the eastern part of the county to 124 feet above sea level in the western part.
The climate is fairly mild with an average yearly
temperature of 60 degrees. Winters often include light snows and summers are usually warm and damp. Pitt Countys climate makes it a generally good place for growing farm crops. The countys land is rolling with few hills but generally the land drains well, usually toward the Tar River.
The Tar River flows from a westerly direction toward the Pamlico Sound to the east. The river almost cuts Pitt County in half, i
nal, blue jay and robin. Some birds can fly. All birds have wings. Almost all birds can sing.
Birds that sing are called songbirds. Songbirds sing very pretty songs.
The owl eats mice and other small animals. The owl is nocturnal. That means the owl sleeps in the day and looks for food at night.
There is also a bird called
the woodpecker. The woodpecker has a different way to find food. He looks for something made of wood. Then lie pecks a hole in it. He tries to find an insect to eat.
Birds are very nice.
Mary Kathryn Swope, 8, a student at Eastern School receives special mention.
Ji--
' -i' ,
Lyn^ Morreale, 9, a student at Wintergreen School receives special mention.
September is National Clock Month. In our puzzle, can you find the two clocks which are exactly alike? Circle them.
OI o The Daily Keflectc., oreen..onfeoday, September 20.1989
i:
I
609 GrtMvMt Bowlmrd Grewivilie, N.C.
Stort
Mcm CMllifiiMwrihSiM(Mr
Wc ^ sserv ^ right to imlt quantitites and to correct typographical errors.
The Big Name For Value I wcmiidwiiwiw
caiiiome iceburg Jumbo
Boneless Full cut
Round Steah
i.
'Sl.
t
..
Lettuce
Hood
PERDUE
neiniM
CMGR
Medium veiioiu
No Arlilicial ln{nilitnts
3 Lb.
Beg
k.V.
WBsidngton hew Crap
ififfil Apples
1 .r.
Everyday Low Prices....
Sois Juice
miWM NQH86
ADC Coffee..
CMPMrtlHIIIM
SSSfSOUP .
ttmmrrft
eeetsisv...
MiniM
Emamu.......
HCteegM
...10.71 Cl 65o
2dOZ.No
ithem
liscuit
si 'ArilHAlS* ^PLE JU\
wrfOSSiS
Riscnit
-RISMOaOUR
mnci0
]tl iin niHl
Scoit
Papar Towsis
PIMM
lusowiui.....
m79(
$586
$979
FMsd cmcHsn ....20
SMbenoiscuit emim
Hour............tonidsiigotbs.^1^"
Dbdocrgslil
Sugar 2100.880
Pepsi 12 Pack Cans
or
Coke 12 Pack Cans
$079
Breyers Ice Cream
1 /2 Gallon All Flavors
$099
r"
Eagle Brand
6 Vs Oz. Potato Chips
Plain or BBQ
$139
Buy 1 Get 1 Free
* 'I
Your Choice
24 Pack 12 Oz. Cans Suitcase Miller Regular or
Miller Lite Coors Reg. or
Coors Lite
Milwaukees Best
12 Oz. Cans 12 Pack Regular or Light
Pepsi
2 Liter Bottle Regular, Diet, Caffeine Free
P CUSTOMER SATISFACTION IS ALWAYS FIRST!
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville N.C. Wednesday, September 20,1989
Food
DThe Lowly Fig Battles For Respect
By Carole Sugarman
LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE
FRESNO, Calif. Gary Jues biggest competition is prunes. Even this is a tough contest to win if you sell figs.
As vice president of industrial sales and technical services for Valley Fig GrwefS, the countrys largest processor of figs, Jue knows how hard it is to glamorize the homely dri^ fruit.
Fig consumption has been flat for the past 10 years, he laments.
Figs may not have been around when looks were handed out; neither will this city receive honors for urban beauty. It is fitting, then, that virtually all of the dried figs in this country are processed within a 10-mile radius of here.
All of those dried figs are also grown here in the San Joaquin Valley, whose fertile floor is blanketed with fallen fruit.
The figs, already losing moisture, will be further dried on trays in the sun or in dehydrators. Since all figs do not ripen, dry and fall simultaneously, fresh figs plucked ripe from the trees are also being harvested now.
Most of the dried figs will find their way to Valley Fig Growers processing plant, a co-operative of 55 growers that packages dried figs under the Blue Ribbon and Old Orchard labels and for Sun-Maid, its sister co-operative. Vallley is also where a host of processed fig products is made, including the fig paste for the famous Fig Newton cookie.
In the companys conference room, Jue shows a promotional film entitled The Dried Fig: The Nearly Perfect Fruit and then conducts a fig-and-tell show.
The three major varieties of figs, Jue explains, are the black mission (small and jet black), calimyrna (larger, nutlike and a descendant of the Turkish Smyrna) and the Adriatic (less distinctive and primarily used for manufacturing into fig paste). Figlets, the firms largest-selling item, are miniature missions.
Calimyrnas are the only fig trees that require pollination. Several years ago a National Geographic Magazine cover story, The Wasp that Plays Cupid to a Fig, began: 1 have a cure for that sometime feeling that youre getting nowhere. Spend in a day in Californias San Joaquin Valley with a lady wasp, whose frustrations will make yours look pale by comparison.
The female wasms frustrations, it turns out, are primarily man-made: Living inside male (caprifig) trees, female wasps lay their eggs in his seeds. In the spring, however, the pregnant females are drafted into service by fig growers who transport them to female (calimvrna) fig trees, where they are hung in baskets.
Homely Dried Fruit Wasnt Around When Good Looks Were Handed Out
There, the wasps fly around searching for a place to lay their broods. Because of natures differences, however, females cant lay eggs in female seeds. Exhausted from their unsuccessful trek, they die. In the process, however, pollen they have been carrying on their bodies and wings scatters on the small green calimyrna and fertilizes it, causing the fig to grow.
Once harvested and dried, figs reach Valley Fig Growers plant, where iey are washed and steamed to add moisture and palatability. Youd have to have really tough teeth to eat them as - is, explains Jue. At this point, the calimyrnas may be gassed with sulfur dioxide, which postpones darkening and extends their shelf life by 50 percent.
Then they travel in armies down conveyor belts, where they are sorted by staffers trained to recognize scars, shrivels, discoloration or hard caps-sunburnt figs with tough skins. The imperfect fruit will be used for manufacturing; the prettiest figs are reserved for whole consumption.
Good sorters, said Jue, are fast at detecting defects. We monitor their reject stream, he says, as two women in hairnets and aqua-colored rubber gloves pluck figs from a conveyor belt and toss them into defect bins.
In fact, ttie Dried Fruit and Tree Nut Association of California runs a fig school to train employes in the fine points of fig sorting.
In what could be dubbed the Newton room, modified meat grinders churn the dried fruit into a thick paste. Fig bar manufacturers buy the raw paste, then add corn sweeteners and other ingredients before they bake them into fig bars. The major fig bar manufacturers request custom-blended pastes, consisting of varying percentages of the three types of figs, explains Jue. A few use just straight mission figs, he added.
Aside from making the paste that ends up in Nabiscos Fig Newtons, Valley Fig Growers manufactures the fig paste base for spin-off bars made by Lance, Sunshine, Keebler, Little Debbie and a handful of other cookie manufacturers.
Valley Fig Growers also makes fig concentrate in a steamy room filled with huge steel tanks and the intense aroma of figs. If there were such a thing as fig perfume, it would be bottled here. Mission figs are cooked in the tanks with hot, bubbling water, then
strained into a silken syrup and evaporated into a concentrate.
The resulting concoction is sold to cereal companies such as Kellies, which uses it as an ingredient in All-Bran, or to bakeries fw use as a sweetener in breads and muffins. Tobacco companies buy it as a flavoring for chewing tobacco.
Then there are fig nuggets, an extrusion of fig paste and binders, which are used to dot baked goods, or cold cereals, such as Kelloggs Mueslix. The nuggets are also available coated with strawberry, raspberry or blueberry flavorings.
Last but not least, Valley Fig Growers manufactures fig powder, a high-fiber ingredient used in drink mixes and tablets made by the health food industry.
This product diversification is obviously an attempt to increase the use of figs, whose consumption has steadily decreased over the years. A trend attributed largely to a reduction in acreage, fig consumption dropped from a measly third of a pound per capita in 1953 to a fifth of a pound in 1987.
And ironically, when the powerful beef and egg industries are spending millions of dollars to convince Americans that their commodities really arent so unhealthful after all, figs - naturally rich in fiber, potassium and calcium have a yearly ad budget of only $400,000. Even the prune industry spends more than ^ million a year promoting its product.
We cant go into four-color ads. We cant go on nationwide TV. We cant have dancing figs. Its a hard battle, says Ron Klamm, manager of the California Fig Advisory Board.
Klamm, who describes consumers feelings about figs as a love-hate relationship, says that the board has been promoting its product by distributing free fig goodie bags at professional conventions such as the Submarine Society, giving away Super Bowl tickets to the retailer with the b^t fig display, and sending brochures lauding the dietary attributes of figs to physicians.
In addition, figs are sold to the Agriculture Department for use in the school lunch program. At first, the school food-service directors said what do I do with these blankety-blank things? said Klamm. This year, however, they wanted to know if they would be getting more.
In what may be a new twist to mystery meat, a food
service director from Florida puts chopped figs in meat loaf, according to Klamm. Another has been very successful at getting kids to eat them, Klamm reports. But that was only after she called them Texas raisins.
Here then, are some recipes using Texas raisins. GRILLED FRESH FIGS AND PANCETTA SALAD This recipe is adapted from an appetizer served at Tra Vigne, a restaurant in a vineyard in the Napa Valley. Since the grilling time is so short, it makes sense to prepare it when other grilled foods are being cooked. The mascarpone sauce is a nice touch, but is not crucial.
Fresh figs can be difficult to find unless you have your own fig tree but the California crop should be available periodically now at specialty stores.
For The Vinaigrette: bunch basil Sprinkling red pepper flakes 1 cup olive oil >/b cup lemon juice
1 tbsp. balsamic vinegar
2 shallots, minced
Freshly cracked black pepper and coarse salt to taste
For The Mascarpone Sauce:
V4 cup mascarpone 3tbsps. milk
2 tbsps. finely chopped basil l>/jtbsps. lemon juice Pinch salt and pepper
For The Salad:
8 fresh black mission figs 8 thin slices pancetta
Mixture of greens such as arugula, chicory and rad-dichio
To make basil oil, add basil and red pepper flakes to oil and infuse for at least 1 hour, preferably longer (up to a day is best). Drain basil and pepper from oil and combine with lemon juice, vinegar, shallots, pepper and salt.
To make mascarpone sauce, whip mascarpone on a slow speed with an electric mixer and add milk, basil and lemon juice until sauce coats the back of a spoon. Season with salt and pepper.
Wrap each piece of pancetta around a fig and skewer. Grill over a hot fire for 20 to 25 seconds on a side, just long enough to render out some of the fat from the pancetta. The figs should still be cool on the inside.
Toss greens lightly with vinaigrette, set grilled figs
(See FIGS. D2)Try Carob To Avoid Caffeine-Laden Chocolate
Dear Readers: There have been several caffeine-related questions recently. Ive tried to answer the questions and them summarize a few points about caffeine.
Q. What is the calorie content of carob? Ive been trying to avoid chocolate because of its caffeine and fat. J.K., Greenville
A. Carob, which is an alternative to chocolate, tastes a little like chocolate. It comes from an evergreen tree grown in the Mediterranean. It is basically a flavoring agent, so you dont eat it as a single ingredient.
Carob is naturally sweet so recipes generally dont call for too much added sugar or sweetener.
Carob is a carbohydrate, so it does give .calories, however. The calorie
and fat content of the candies or cookies or breads is whats important. For example, a /^-cup serving of Haagen-dazs carob ice cream has 260 calories, but 153 of these calories come from the 17 grams of fat used to make the ice cream.
At the other end of the calorie list is a carob-coated fruit and nut stick which has 25 calories and only one gram of fat. That fat comes from several of the ingredients in the stick, like cashews, peanuts, palm kernel oil, sesame seeds and sunflower seeds.
Folks who want to avoid the caffeine in chocolate may choose carob-flavored foods. It is generally thought that carob has no caffeine. Studies done at Loirja Linda Univer-Kathy Kolasa
Ph.D., ECU Dept. Family Medicine
sity in 1984 documented small amounts of caffeine and theobromine in some products like carob-coated peanuts, carob-coated raisins, carob malt balls and carob chips.
'Die amounts were far less than similar chocolate products. But they were not 100 percent caffeine free.
As with all foods, each ingredient has its. own identity that is changed by the other ingredients it works with to make a fo^ product.
Q. Is there caffeine in white chocolate? - P.E., Greenville A. Its tough finding good information about the growing popular white chocolate. White chocolate is a con
fection made from sugar, cocoa, butter, milk and vanillin.
The white chocolate has had the cocoa mass removed which gives the brown color to chocolate. While it appears that there is negligible caffeine in white chocolate, there still is theobromine.
Theobromine is a xanthine-like stimulant similar to caffeine. Some leople who experience jitters, rest-essness or other effects from caffeine also exi^rience these effects with theobromine.
But be aware! There are five grams of fat in a '.^-ounce serving of baking white chocolate. If you are watching your weight and/or fat intake, see how much white chocolate is in the product before you merrily gorge away. f
Dear Readers: You continue to read conflicting information about the role of caffeine from food and your health. Caffeine is a mild stimulant. The amount of caffeine in a single serving of beverage or food varies greatly.
Caffeine-containing food and drinks have been linked to ulcers and heartburn, heart disease, cancer, fibrocystic breast disease, growth stunting and other central nervous system effects.
The best general advice is to consume in moderation. Ask your family doctor if you have a special comli-tion or needs.
Contact Dr. Kolasa at the Department of Family Medicine, East Carolina University, or in care of The Daily Reflector.
Figs Are Battling For A Stronger Spot In Todays Fruit Market
(Continued from Dl)
atop greens and drizzle with mascarpwie sauce. Remaining dressing can be stored in the refrigerator for up to three days. Makes 4 servings.
PORK CHOP AND FRESH FIG SAUTE
4 lean pork loin chops, trimmed
1 tbsp. each butter and oil
2 shallots, chopped
4 cup sweet red vermouth 2 tsps. freshly chopped rosemary or 4 tsp. dried 6 fresh figs, quartered (substitute dried)
Brown pork chops in butter and oil, about 5 minutes on each side. Remove from pan and keep warm. Add cho|^ shallots to the pan and cook until softened. P^ in vermouth and rosemary, scraping up brown bits. Raise heat and cook until vermouth begins to boil. Add fig quarters and cook for abwit 30 seconds, just until heated through. Pour sauce over chops and serve. Makes 4 servings.
MAPLE FIG JAM MUFFINS
For The Jam:
1 cup dried calimyma or mission figs
2 cups water
V4 cup plus 2 tbsps. pure maple syrup !
For The Muffins:
IV4 cups all-purpose Hour /{ cup whole-wheat flmir V4 tsp. salt V4 cup sugar 2 tsps. baking powder
^4 tsp. cinnamon_
yt tsp. allspice
V4 tsp. each ginger and nutmeg 2eggs
V4 cup margarine or butter, melted ^4 cup skim or low-fat milk Ml cup ch(q>ped pecans
Clip stems from figs and grind in a food processor (ur
I fmdy. Place figs id wata* ina saucqian and bcal untU water is absorbed, about 20 miaites. Add maple synq> and cook anoier 10 mimdes, or until mixture is thick.
In a bowl, sift together floure, salt, sugar, bak powder and spices. In another bowl, beat eggs well
combine with margariiK or bottm* apd millLPour U()uid inixture into dry ingredtents and stir <mly enough to incorporate. Do not overheat.
Spoon batter into w^igreased or jnprn-lined muffin tins, filling tins just slightly less than halfway. Spoon a generous tablespoon of fig jam oirer bitter and cover each with remaining batter. Sprinkle topi of muffins with pecans. Bake in a pre-heated400* oven for IS to 18 minutes, or until a toothpick inserted in the center of a muffin comes out dean. Serve hot and tproed with remaining fig jam, if desired. Leftover % jam can be spread on cinnamon raisin toa^ wafQes or pancakes or stuffed into baked anide&or sweet ooiatiMi ]2.
CHICKEN wrra BtJLCW ^lb.bon^ss,skmiesschkkeDbrMtst8
2 tbsps. vegetable oil
2 scallions, dumped
1 tbsp. grated fresh ginger root
1 tsp. minced garlic
8 dried calimyrna figs, quartered, w Mack mission figs, halved cup bulgur cups orange juice
FVeshly ground black pepper to taste
Cut chicken breasts into a large dice. Saute in 1 table-^[)0(m hot (Hi until golden on both sides. When chicken is browned, remove and set aside.
Add remaining tablespmn of oil to K pan and saute scalliims, ginger and garlic for 1 minute.
Add figs, bulgur and orange juice to pan. Cover and cock over medium beat about 10 minutes.
Add chicken, seas(Hi with pepper and finish coining f(Mran(^r3to4minutes. Makes 2 to 4 servings.
Adapted from 20 Minute Menus, by Marian Burros (Simon and Schuster, $19.95)Make (3ianges Now I Heart Disease Involves More Than Diet
To Avoid Cholesterol Problems In Future
By Linda Roach Monroe
LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE
So the surgeon general says that fried foods are bad for you. But they taste so good. And a flaky croissant every morning well, who could resist? Anyway, youre young, active and lean. Theres time enough when youre middle-aged, sedentary and plump to worry about whether cholesterol is setting up house in your arteries.
But making a few small changes in your diet now could keep you out of cholesterol trouble for years beyond the norm, according to a ground-breaiung analysis by scientists at the U.S. Centers for Disease Control.
By charting information from two national studies. Dr. Gerald Cooper and statisticians Samuel Caudill and S. Jay Smith found that an Americans blood cholesterol level increases consistently with age. For men, the annual increase is about 2 milligrams per deciliter of blood be^tween ages 20 and 30, and 1 milligram a year fnnn ages 30 to 60. For women, the higher in-crei^ come later in me; 1.5 milligrams a year bc^een ages 20 and 40, and 2 milligrams a year between 40 and 60.
The resulting graphs allow people to see the age when their choesterol levels can be expected to reach what doctors call the bor^rline high-risk level of 200 milligrams of cholesterol per deciliter of blood and the level considered at high risk of developing heart disease, 240 milli^ms or above.
This kind of concrete information demonstrates for the first time how foregoing those french fries today can keep a person in the safety zone for several years beyond what would otherwise be the case.
For example, a 30-year-old man with a cholesterol level of 185 who continued to eat a standard American diet containing 36.5 percent fat could expect his cholesterol level to reach 200
Scones Hot New Bread
By Nancy By a!
BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS
Move over muffins, scones are the hot new breakfast bread. Our low-fat version of this sweet treat is made with egg whites and skim milk, trimming both fat and cholesterol C(Mitent. Serve them with reduced-calorie jam or jelly instead of margarine or butter, or enjoy them plain.
OATMEAL-RAISIN SCONES 1 cup all-purpose flour 3 tbsps. brown sugar tsps. baking powder
tsp. ground cinnamon Vi cup margarine or butter
1 cup quick-cooking rolled oats ^ cup raisins, chopped
2 egg whites
2 tbsps. skim milk Skim milk
In a medium mixing bowl stir together flour, sugar, baking powder and cinnamon. Cut in margarine until mixture resembles coarse crumbs. Stir in oats and raisins. Add egg whites and 2 tablespoons milk; mix well. (Dough will be sticky.)
On a lightly floured surface roll or pat dough into a 7-inch circle. Cut into 12 wedces, dipping knife into flour as needed to prevent sticking. Place on an ungreased baking sheet; brush tops lightly with more milk. Bake in a 400* oven for 10 to 12 minutes or until golden. Serve warm. Makes 12 servings.
Nutrition information per serving: 144 cal., 3 g pro., 21 g carb., 6 g fat (34 percent of calories from fat), 0 mg Choi., 108 mg sodium. U.S. RDA:
13 percent thiamine.
milligrams at age 38, ac^^__
to the Centers for Disease Ccmt charts. However, by lowering his cholesterol level by 10 points now - by cutting his fat intake to 30 percent - his time below 200 could be extended to at least age 51.
For a 30-year-old woman at the same 185 level, dn^ping by 10 points would be even more immediately beneficial. She could expect to reach 200 milligrams at age 36 if slm made no dietary changes. With a leaner diet, her time below 200 would extend at least until age 42.
Furthermore, an individuals actions today could change the shape of his age-related cholesterol curve altogether, said Dr. James I. Qeeman, coordinator of the federal governments National Cholesterol Education Pri^am.
It is possibte that rag only are you dropping the starting point of the curve but that youre affecting its shape as well, he said That is, it may not rise as this set of curves rises if you take ac-ti(m the curve should be flatter. So the news could be even bettrar than this chart shows.
The chart can be helj^ul in motivating people at any age, but certainly in young people who are not yet at high (cholesterol) levels, he said. It is much easier to get somebodys attention when they are ill or facing some kind of life crisis, said Dr. Edward N. Brandt, executive dean of the University of Oklahoma Collie of Medicine and a na-tionally recognized car-diova^ular disease expert. The question is, how can you get peo-les attention if theyre pretty liy and everything is OK?
By Carol Deegan
THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS
NEW YORK - Balanced Nutrition: Beyond the Cholesterol Scare by Frederick Stare, Robert Olson and Elizabeth Whelan says that al-^ though the emphasis today is on di heredity, age, smoking, hi^ blood pressure and obesity (day a inredominate role in the likelihood (g developing cironary heart disease.
Balanced Nutrition discusses good foods and bad foods, health foods, food safety issues (including Alar-treated api^, additives, preservatives) and mtme. The chapters (m choIestoM inchxte definitions of dietary cholesterol, serum cholesterol and fats.
Fats and Dietary Cholesterol
There is wide interest today in fats: what foods contain fats, the amounts (g fats that Americans eat, the fats that can raise or lower blood cholesterol levels.
The most familiar fats are probably the most visible ones: the fats in salad and cooking oils, butter, margarine, mayonnaise, bacon grease and the externaLlat on meat. But, according to the autlKHrs, the hidden fats found in nuts, raitato chips, candy and pastries make up about half M Amcncansusual fat intake.
Americans consume an average of 37 percent of their total calories ffom fat: 15 perc^it fimn saturated fat, 15 percent from monounsaturated fat and the rest from polyunsaturated fat. Saturated fat raises blood cholesterol, according to experts, who generally recommend that for m(M healthful rating, Americans rat lera saturated fat and a mixture of polyunsaturated and monounsaturedfats.
Seram Choteslcftg
The established facUvs that gay redraninate in the likelflmodf <
This may be one way to do that.
The figures are based on tests conducted on more than 11,000 Americans for the 1976-80 National Health and Nutrition Ebmmination Survey. The graigis then were checked against actual results of long-term cholesterol monitoring on individuals in the Framingham heart study, which has been running since 1948.
c coronary heart disease,
to the auHms, are family
history and related genetic factors, age, cigarette smoking, high Mood
Introduce your child to the entire world by using the newspaper.
The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166
high serum chotstetol . obesity, physical inactivity and diabetes.
While Mgh levels ol scrum chotestraig are ridi factors, sMqgy having a high Mood choM^ reading is not as gignifieafii as was once thought, the Mttoca Hie reason for this has itf and low-drslty ^
socalled ftDod and bad types of cholesterol.^
The M^iors discuss lipoproteins -and also answer the fouowing ques-
Food In A Flash
Can Uie bocly adjust to varying / isw^ of cholesterol intake?
t Is dietarv cholesterol a risk fac-. Jar fqrdironic heart disease?
^ How important is diet in regulating serum cholesterol?
How do short-term and long-cflects of dietary cholestcrM
NEW YORK (API-new *SouperQuih -Cooiin newsletter contain tftnesa
authors, but, they say, it is important f(Mr everyone over the age of 20 to learn your own serum cholesterol level and discuss your other i^ible risk factors with your jgiysician.
About Hie Authors Fredrick Stare is founder of Harvard Universitys department of nutrition. Robert OIsghi is a professor of medicine at the State University of New York at Stony Brook. Elizabeth Whelan is president of the American Council on Science and
Jjtaf unportMt are tie ^'s
?y^..*?jytments to dietary Health, a non-profit organization.
^Balanced Nutriton: Beyond the
i(lra ai'(ii-CQ^^ ^ *ve (MesterolScare/Bob Adam Inc.,
20-minute chicken (tear, quick ' breakfast ideas, ^ teiema4k barbecue sauces, micrawaye and shopping tips.
For a free copy, aaotf yoot and address to: SmgnaQqiefc Qoolr-ing, B( 964, Bensalem, ^ IkOBb. H you want future isawen of Ifra newsl^ter, ^t r^nm jii incluoed
card
issue.
with (be
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if you have information ofiaftf crime committed in Pjft. Corny, call Crkne ^ ~ 758-7777. You do identify
paid for the*' - -supply.
West End
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te Spedall hi Qualltv Seafood:
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fV 2107 Dickinson Ave.
<MT.PIwl,Wlg9liil
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mm^^mrn The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, September 1989 D-3
pay less, YOU pay less! When WE pay less, YOU pay less! Whe
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24 OZ. ANNES
PASTRY DOUGH
Am 4 oz. FRurr roll-ups or m oz.
FRUIT WRINKLES
14 oz HONEY NUT
CHEERIOS CHEERIOS oz
TOTAL 12 OZ.
SELF-RISING OR PLAIN RED BAND OR
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR CAKE MIXES
15 oz ASSORTED BETTY CROCKER
FROSTINGS
40 oz
BISQUICK
10.S oz NATURAL OR BUTTER MWAVE
POP SECRET POPCORN
SB OZ ASSORTED HAMBURGER
HELPERS
HEAVY we^refmi BEEF
BONELESS
RIBEYE
steaks
399
JIMMY DEAN
ROLL
SAUSAGE
169
1 . LB.
FAMILY PACK
NECK
BONES
IB.
400
ALPHfttfROtHERS
PITTIIS
*199
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CAROLINA
PIT COOKED BAR-B-CUE
-149
^ 1 120Z.CUP
1995
^ 8 LS. BUCKET -^ OZARK VALLE
LUTER'S
FRANKS
12 0Z.PKG.
99^
;y trend
SEAFOOD
TROUT
FILLETS
iv/i\cn
99S
CHICKEN OR TURKEY
POT PIES
DETERGENT
DEL MONTE
KETCHUP
32 OZ. REG. OR 28 OZ. SQUEEZE
|29
WISSON OIL
7.25 OZ FOODLAND MACARONI A CHEESE Of%(t
DINNERS 3/89^
SPK. FOODLAND HOT DOG a HAMBURGER
BUNS & ROLLS 2/89^
16 OZ UNSALTEDJ,OW SALT REG. OR
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4.25 OZ JIFFY POP MyWAVE NATURAL OR
BUTTER POPCORN
20 LB. CHATHAM
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6 PK. 12 OZ. NON-RETURNABLE REG.,
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See Sundays News & Observer for details.
FREE GROCERY GIVERWRY
89
179
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BISCUITS_
8 OZ. KRAFT MILD, MEDIUM OR SHARP
CHEDDAR CHEESE
10 oz. SHARP & EXTRA SHARP 09Q
CRACKER BARRELL^
12 02. VELVEETA
SLICES_
3LB. PARKAY
SPREAD_
18 OZ. KRAFT BBQ
SAUCE___
Maxwell
Houseij
PEG., EP OR ADC
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PPPlCi
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APPLES 3 LB. BAG 99^
69^
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2 LB. BAG CRISPY
CARROTS
1 YELLOW
SQUASH
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CORN
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BUYERS MARKET-MEMORIAL DRIVE
MON.-THUR. 7 A.M.-9 P.M. FRI. & SAT. 7 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY 7:30 A.M.-7 P.M.
8 PIECE
FRIED
CHICKEN
DINNER
PINT POTATO SALAD & 4 ROLLS
598
ALL YOU CAN EAT
SALAD BAR
EAT IN
050
mm PER ARRY 01
19?
PER PERSON
CARRY OUT
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HARRIS SUPERAURKET
U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS
CHUCK ROAST
U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS
CHUCK STEAKS 59
LB.
JUMBO CALIFORNIA FRESH
U.S.D.A. WESTERN WHOLE BONELESS
1
PROD
j
NEW YORK STRIPS
FRESH COUNTRY STYLE
PORK RIBS .
U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS
SHOULDER ROAST .. .
U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS
STEW BEEF .......
FRESH
GROUND CHUCK (GROUND FRESH DAILY)
JESSE JONES
pranks ..........
FROZEN FOOD
CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE PIZZAS.......
ORE IDA 5 LB. CRINKLE CUT
FRENCH
FRIES .......
PHILLY BRAND FROZEN
SANDWICH STEAKS ......
10 oz.
VARIETIES
99
99
14 OZ.
99
B, R, EVE R ?
BREYERS ICE CREAM
1/2 GAL ALL FLAVORS
BUMBLE BEE TUNA IN OIL OR WATER
6.5 OZ.
, 10 OZ.
69
89
CATES SALAD CUBES......
DELMONTE VEGETABLES____
GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL CORN, CUT GREEN BEANS, OR EARLY GARDEN PEAS. #3C:
FRENCH'S SQUEEZE MUSTARD .i6oz 89 HAWAIIAN PUNCH RED JUICE .^oz 89
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32 OZ. JUG
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. September 20.1969 D-5
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RED HOTS OR SMOKIES . $ 1
......
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COUNTRY HAM . . *21?
PURPLE & GOLD CUSHION MUMS
NABISCO APPLE OR STRAWBERRY NEWTONS..........
NABISCO CHIPS AHOY . .15.50Z.
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aiiav chewvor'
. . STRtPE-IIOZ.
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FIG NEWTONS . .leoz
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7 0Z.
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e
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1
69
EA.
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(32 CT., 44 CT., 48 CT.)
99
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99
Guide Shows How To Throw Parties, Vegetarian Style
By Barbara Hansen
LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE
Very Innovative Parties is an exhaustive guide that takes the work out of party fanning and fiUs a special niche: the menus and recipes are vegetarian and nonalcoholic.
Compiled by the Lmna Linda (Calif.) University Dental Auxiliary, the book presents 61 party thanes, each accom^ed ^ ideas for invitation design, decorations, table setting, entertainment and food.
There are milestone parties birthdays, weddings, anniversaries, even a celebration for a teen-ager who has just acquired a drivers license as well as holiday parties, sports-oriented events, ethnic-them-edjparties and more.
The book is divided into two parts: first, the party outlines, which include suggested menus, and then the recipes. Matty of the cBshes are in quantity sizes and cao be prepared in advance, even the day before. Some of the recipes emiiy commercial meat sutetitutes maoe frmn vegetable proteins, such as canned vegetarian burger and canned soyameat chicken, but others require only eggs, cheese and other supermarket products.
The preparation and cooking times are listed at the end of each recipe. These are further broken down inb tanu*.ig, eating, chilling and freez g times, vvhen applicable. Adva^ t^^parat'on requirements and*yields are als< loted, maUng it possible to assess a recipe at a glance.
A large, spiral bound book with a red Leatherette cover, Very Innovative Parties can be ordered by mail. The price is $19.95 plus $2.50 postage and handling. Make checks layable to Loma Luida University )ental Auxiliary and send to Very Innovative Parties, P.O. Box 382, Loma Linda,Calif. 92354. j
The following r ipes from the book are examples of quantity dishes that can be prepared the day before ser ing.
Black-Eyed Peas Provide The Protein Without Fat
By Nancy Byal
BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS
Eat black-eyed peas on New Years Eve for good luck, says an old Southern tradition. Eat blackeyed peas and other dried beans often for good nutrition, we say. Beans are a good low-fat source of protein, iron ai^ B vitamins and provide lots of soluble fber, the kind that helps lower blood cholesterol.
PORK AND BLACK-EYED PEA SALAD
One lO-oz. package frozen blackeyed peas or one 15-oz. can blackeyed peas, drained % cup reduced-calorie Italian salad dressing >/4 cup sliced green onion V4 cup sliced fresh mushrooms cup sliced celery 2 tbsps. chopped pimiento 2 tbsps. sliced pitted ripe olives 2 cloves garlic, minced lb. pork tenderloin, cut into thin strips
Spinach leaves (optional)
If using frozen peas, cook according to package dilutions; drain. In a medium mixing bowl combine drained peas, salad dressing, green onion, mushrooms, celery, pimiento and olives; set aside.
Spray a large skillet with non-stick spray coating. Heat over medium-high heat. Stir-fry garlic for 30 seconds. Add pork; stir-fry for 2 to 3 minutes or until no pink remains. Remove from heat. Add vegetable mixture to pork in skillet; mix well. Serve immediately on spinach-lined plates. Makes 3 maiiHlish servings.
Nutrition information per serving: 244 cal., 25 g pro., 26 g carb., 5 g fat (18 percent of calories from fat), 53 mg chol., 538 mg sodium. U.S. RDA: 14 percent vit. A, 20 percent vit. C, 51 percent thiamine, 20 percent riboflavin, 18 percent niacin, 23 percent iron.
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 lor the information you supply.
CORNSTRADA 12 to 16 Sikes French bread, crusts removed Butto-
1 (16<ra,) can cream style cwn 1 (l&oz.) can whole kernel com, drained
1 (7-oz.) can diced green chiles
2 cups shredded Jack cheese 6 eggs, beaten
2 cups milk 1 tsp. salt
Spread both sides of bread with butter. Line bottom of 13- by 9-inch baking dish with half of buttered bread slices. Combine creamed com and whole kernel com. Spread half of oxrn mixture evenly over bread. T< with layer of half of green chiles and then 1 cup cheese. Repeat
layers. Beat eggs with milk and salt. Pour over layers. Cover and refrigerate overnight. Bake at 350" 1 hour. Makes 12 to 15 servings
ELEVEN-LAYER SALAD
4 cups chopped iceberg lettuce
2 to 3 cups chopped parsley
8 hard-cooked eggs, diced
2 green or sweet red peppers, sliced
1 (10-oz.) package frozen green peas
2 cups shredded carrots
1 (6-oz.) can colossal pitted olives, drained and sliced
2 cups sliced radishes
2 cups shredded sharp Cheddar cheese
1 cup diced red onion
3 cups Green Salad Dressing
In deep salad bowl, make layer of lettuce. Set aside 2 tablespo(His parsley for garnish, then layer remaining parsley over lettuce. Add layers of eggs, peppers, peas, carrots, oli^, radishes, cheese and onion. Spoon Green Salad Dressing over top. Sprinkle with reserved larsley. Cover and refrigerate at east 6 hours or overnight. Makes 15 servings.
Green Salad Dressing
2 cups mayonnaise Vz cup minced parsley 1 tsp. dried basil 1 tsp. dried dill weed 1 tbsp. sugar
Mt cup sour cream
Combine mayonnaise, parsley, basil, dill weed, sugar and sour cream and mix until smooth. Makes 2V4ciq)s.
FROZEN STRAWBERRY
DESSERT
2 (10-oz.) packages frozen strawberries, partially thawed
1 tbsp. lemon juice
2 egg whites
1 cup sugar
2 cups whipping cream 1 tsp. vanilla
Butter Crunch Crust
In large mixing bowl, beat strawberries, lemon juice, egg
whites and sugar together until peaks form. In separate bowl, beat cream "with vanilla until stiff. Fold into strawberry mixture. Pour over cooled Butter Crunch Crust. Cover and freeze overnight. To serve, cut into squares. Makes 12 to 15 servings.
Butter Cranch Crust
4 cup margarine 4 cup brown sugar, packed 1 cup flour 4 cup chopped nuts
Combine margarine, brown sugar and flour. Mix until crumbly. Add nuts. Press into 13- by 9-inch baking dish. Bake at 400 degrees 12 minutes. Cool before adding filling.
I >4// mursti
u
A&P
Spaghetti
Sauce
PLAIN#MEAT
UMIT ONE WITH 32 oz.
ADD'L $10.00 PURCHASE jar
Fresh Fryer Leg
Quarters
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED SOLO IN 5 LB. BAGS
lb.
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Bananas
GOLDEN YELLOW
16 -17 02. cans
99 SALE
FRENCH STTLE GREEN BEANS GOLDEN SWEET WHOLE KERNEL CORN GOLDEN SWEET CREAM STYLE CORN SWEET PEAS/CUT GREEN BEANS
DOUBLE COUPONS
SEE STORE FOR DETAILS
SPRITE CHERRY CAFF FREE CLASSIC MELLO YELLO
Reguior&DietUlJ^ Coco Colo 3u<.
Spa^iettnaei
jPT-y <"V
IS
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AND PIECES 4 oz.
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WHOLE PICNIC
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ITERN GROWN X-FANCY GOLDEN
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WITH FABRIC SdTTENER LIMIT ONE WITH 42 oz
AODl $10,00 PURCHASE pkg.
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LOW IN CALORIES
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Quarters
I BLUE BONNET I REGULAR OR HOMESTYLE
I Tropicana Orange Juice
I ASSORTED FLAVORS
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I ASSORTED
! Stouffer's Pizza
DAIRY/FROZEN
16 oz PKq.
*149 259
2 5
halt
gallcin
Sliced Cooked Ham
A&P LEAN REQULARaLO SALT
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ALL MEAT.BEEF 12 OZ. PKQ. I
Armour Star Hot Dogs
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1 lb. pkg,
129
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FRESH & TENDER CALIFORNIA REDaQREEN LEAF OR
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Lettuce
OREAT FOR SrUFFINO
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ORDERS
Pricei Effective Sun. Sept. 17 Thru Set. Sept. 23,ieae.Quantfty RIghtt Reserved.
703 Greenville Boulevard
store Houre: Open Sunday 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m., Monday thru Saturday 7:00 a.m. to 12 Midnight
WE SELL POSTAGE STAMPS AT POST OFFICE PRICES
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C Wednesday, September 20.1989 b-7
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I
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THIS IS NOT A BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE ITEM
mm
D>6 Th DHtyltoflotor. Qfnvlii. N.C. Wdndy. 8<pf mbr 20.19etApproaching Fall Sparks Bold Ideas In Salads
By Linda Lowt Morria
LATWP NKWg SERVICE
Creation can begin with a walk into the garden; aathering tomatoei still warm from the sun, branches of basil and other herbs in full flower, a few lingering onions fat and gent, a scattering of green ins, green peppers turning to red, tiny summer squashes on yellowing vines.
Back inside, as the chopping and slicing of vegetables proceeds, we reach for oils and vinegars, seasonings, savory olives and capers, then perhaps pastas oi* shell beans or cold meats that fill and satisfy.
The salads we make in September are deeper, richer than the salads we throw together earlier In the heat of summer.
Perhaps at no other time of year does salad-making have such potential; While the gardens and farms and ^uce markets still overflow with the harvest, the cooler weather of the evenings renews our appetites and draws us back to the kitchen for experimentation.
Mlads are no longer restricted to the salad course, to the bland pUe of lettuce served before the real meal Now they are appetiser or ..-j dish, entree or dessnrt - sometimes even the entire meal itself.
Salads - and our ideas about what a salad Is - have changed tremen-dcusly in recent years, says Christ :pher Idone, food writer, founder of the well-known New York catering company. Glorious Food, author of 'Glorious Food, Glorious American Food and now of a new book, Salad Days (Random House; hardcover: $22.50).
Today, thev are full of invention and apt to include whatever we may lant in ou own gardens or find fresh at the 'Market, Idone says. The salad considered the new meal.
The way that people are eating now, he says, 'is lighter, Msler fare. People arent cooking as much. Our tastes have chenged and I think were really basically after lighter foods, healthier foods.
Idones way with a salad is intensely creative, hlahly visual. Combinations of ingredients tend to be surprising. Shrimp with a yogurt and dill dressing Is combin^^^a with the unexpected - slices of bright yellow mango. Even an old standby, a mixed seafood sa!t topped with salmon roe caviar.
As was his trademark at, - tentar-ing company. Glorious I. the food becomes a work of art alad of wild rice, walnuts, scaliK^im and smoked chicken is sparked with Mght red cranberries. Another plate of chicken breast and green beans is turned into a rainbow with slices of red peppers and slices of mongo, then punctuated with bUckoerries.
What I was trying to do in the book was loosen people up so that they would Just think, Idone says. You know, youre not dealing with sacred here. There
and slice lengthwise up to, but not through, the stem. Make the slices about V4 inch wide. (Sprinkle the gplants with salt ana set aside sweat for IS to 20 minutes. Dry well with paper towels, squeezing out the excess moisture.) Brush the vegetables with the olive oil and sprinkle with salt and pepper.
When the coals are ash-covered
and glowing, brush the grill with vegetable oil and arrange the vegetables on the hot grill.
As the vegetables soften, fan out the slices and cook until browned and wilted on one side. Turn over with tongs and cook for about 6 minutes more.
Remove to a serving platter and splash with the vinegar and addi
tional olive oil, if you wish. Serve hot. Serves four.
PBNNE WITH FRESH TOMATO SAUCE
4 large ripe red tomatoM, cored and quartered Large bunch hesh basil 4 garlic ciovM, crushed
4k cup extra-virgin oUve oil 4k cup balsamic vinegar Salt and freshly nUuMl black pepper, to taste llb.penne
1 tbsp. extra-virgin olive oil
In a food the sauce
pulsing on
r, combine all of lents and process, and off, until very
roughly chopped. Pour Into a boWl cover and refrigerate until well chilled.
Cook the pasta in salted boiling watm* until trader. Drain well.
While the pasta is still hot, toss with the oil. 'Turn into a serving dish. Spoon the chilled tomato sauce over the puta and serve.
Serves four.
t
something v are all ways
Ing this thing. Ive
always uld a recipe is a map. If you cant get Swiss chard you can use something elM.
So many people thcae days, especially those who are single working people, are putting together their cvenina muls at salad bars, he uys. And one of his goals in the book was to show them that they could make their own salads with a lot more appul.
And I tnlnk that Its much more nourishing in the end if you do it yourulf.'^
Salad-makiAg should follow the SMsons and each suson has some thing unique.
Just about everything nature gives us has a moment when it Is perfection, Idone explains. And that Is what you seek and should remember when making a salad.
He recommends people buy what is fresh and seasonal, selecting ingredients that are at their peak, not wilted or over-ripe.
Another crucial element in being an inventive salad maker, he says, is keeplim the cupboards stocked. Bottles of olives and capers, tins of anchovies and tuna, heads of garlic - all of theu can be kept in the pantry ready to mix into a salad. There are also many different types and flavors of mustards available at the markets.
Have some interesting oils on hand. A fruity olive oil is a basic But Idone also recommends pc.iaut oil, dark toasted seume oil, nut oils such as walnut and haialnut.
GRILLED vegetable SALAD
II ripe red plum tomatoes I baby yellow iquasb I baby lucchlnl
4 Oriental or Italian baby purple egfplanU 4 baby white eggplanU V4 cup olive oU (approximate)
Coarse (kosher) sail and freshly milled black pepper Vegetable oil, to brush the grill 4k cup balsamic vinegar
Prepare the fire and set a large rack over the grill.
Turn the vegetables, except the tomatoes. Into fans, To do this, hold the vegetable at the stem end
EXTRA LOW PRICES...EVERYDAY!
3 Oz, Veg. Beef/Shrimp/Beef/ Chicken - Ramen Pride
NOODLES
2 Liter Oranae Cruah/Lemon-Lime Crush And Hires
ROOT BEER
8 5 Oz. Beef Stew/Chill With Beans/ Lasagni/Macaroni W/BHf/ltilian Pasta/
1$
46 Oz. Mt. Olive Kosher
OILL PICKLES
Blackeye Peas/Pintos/Great
i/Pi
15 Oz
Northern/Pork & Beans
LUCKS BEANS
22 Oz. - Aerosol
NIAGARA STARCH
Juicy Red Hawaiian Punch Or Chsrry* Grape/Tropical Punch Kool-Ald Koolsr
DRINK BOXES
6 Oz. Assorted
rOPUIT YOOURT
2 Ct. Deep Dish Pet-Rltz
PIE SHEIU
10 Oz. Chickan Enchiiada/9.126 Oz Biaf Enchilada Ranchafo/6.75 Oz. Chickin Or Baal Fijitii
WIIOHT WATCHEM ENTREES
10 Oz. Aisorted Flavors
LACHOY Lin
FOOD LION
Americas SMpermariet*
Register to win
Groceries!
$125 given away in every store each week for the next 4 weeks!
Drawings to be held in each store Wed., Sept. 27, Oct. 4, 11 & 18th, 1989 at 6:00 p.m.
Must be 18 years or older to register. You do not have to be present to win any of our free drawings. No purchase necessary. Winn-Dixie employees and their families are not eligible to win! Prizes will be awarded in Winn-Dixie gift certificates.
Holly Farms Grado "A**
imholo
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Umll4,
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Va-Gal. Jug 100% Pura Florida
Superbrand Orange Juice
Va-Gal. Ctn.
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Superbrand ice Cream
04-Oa. Ctn. 100% Pura Tropicana
Orange Juice PhftMe* 1.39
if St au.
Ail prices in
this ad
effective 7-full Jays.
SUN
Mi)N
rut
vvtu
T^fU
FHI
SAl
20
21
22
23
34
25
V,
12-Oa. Pkg. W-O Brand AiliAaat
Franks Or Botogna
Sm. Sa.00 On A SnitMibar
Birthday Or AnnhMTMry Oriie wmhCoupofil
igf
i:
IFF *
On A Round Or Sheol Birthday Or Annivaraary Cake From Our Bakery. (Paraonaliaad FraaO
Limit On. Par Ciwtomw. Pkwi*.
_Cwiaw Cooa Thm ., Sim. >0. .
iflOflOOOllQOfl ArailaW I" OaA-hary HM881ljll^2jPrices Good Wed., Sept. 20th Thru Tues., Sept. 26th!
None To Daalers*We Roaerve The Right To Limit Quantities Copyright 1080. Winn-Dixie Stores. Inc.
Youre GoingTo SeeThe Difference
WMN
7d
nxE
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Plus,
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Good only In Rlehmond, Colonial Haights, Chastar and Maohanlcavllla. Va.
and Graanvllla and Abordoan, N.C. atoras UMIT 10^ coupons doubled par cuatomor, plaasa. See storaa for detalla.
WHOLE RIB EYES
SLICED INTO STEAKS FREE
FROZEN FRESH
HAMBURGER PATTIES
FRESH CHICKEN
BREAST
QUARTERS
CUDDY FARMS FRESH
TURKEY BREAST
FROSTY MORN
BACON OR FRANKS
12 OZ. PKG/
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:ft :!> QUARTERS
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PEANUT CITY
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39
LB.
FRESH PORK SPARE RIBS
NATURAL $ LIGHT
^ ^ ^ ft ft ifc PRICES EFFECTIVE - WEDNESDAY -
I dogs Vkg^' 5/5/ SEPTEMBER 20 THROUGH SATURDAY-SEPTEMBER 23,1989 PIG FEET - FAT BACK
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89
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2$ioo
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00
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99*
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39
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Assorted scents. IETWT.70Z.
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33 GAL. LARGE TRASH BAGS
PORK CHO^
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1A-80
EVERYTHING FOR LESS AT
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65% Polyester, 35% Rayon.
ROOM DARKEMNG WMDOW ' SHADES
White, Beige &Cok)rs
YOUR CHOICE: 25 thru 73 widths with 60 lengths. Vinyl shade mounted on self-lubncated rollers.
BATH TOWEL ASSORTMENT
Choose from a wide assortment of colors and styles. Some irregulars.
VIDEO^^ CASSETTE CABINET
Woodgrain finish. Holds 24 video cassettes. Keeps cassettes clean and safe.
COMPACT
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Woodgrain finish. Holds 40 single or 20 twin compact discs.
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3-Pk Tubular Hangers with Accessory HooK 4-Pk. Crystal Cut Dress Hseqers
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POTPOURRI
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CELLULOSE SPONGES
YOUR CHOKE
. 8Pk.Sponge&
M MM W A Scouring Pads
e-Pk. Scouring Pads e-Pk. Utility Size Sponges
PLAYMATE*
RE
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High pressure 200 psi rated. Brass couplings prevent air lealge.
Holds 18 twelveoz. cans plus ice. Built-in handle. Foam insulated.
u, *5 Pk Attachable Hangers
ssHliiqers .10-Pk,Tul*iHiHiseis
PLAS1R SHOE BOX
21^ GAL PLAS1R GAS CAN
Spout included.
MOBILE
Colorful animaM swing and sway wHh slight movement. Easily at taches to most cribs.
I Wide selection to choose from. Not aNitwns
shown. Selection may vary by store. .sJcklS^IJl *711
A^ 200tTub*620
Utility Bin *720............ 49ea. Bustiel Laundry Basket *749 Aft
9 Qt. Utility Basket *715 AAe *24 Ot. Basket *739..........CJ*
12Qt.StackmgBasket*719... 99ea. *30Qt.Stacking Aff
18 Ot.Utlliiy Basket *735 Container *631........... Q
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IS
smT
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BATTERY
149
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A99
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mm DispojMMe. daylight use only.
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EVERYTHING FOR LESS ATBI
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, LineFeed 25 Ft. Nylon Cartridge (.065) Molded Pistol Grip Lightweight For Small Tasks 37" Long
oun otusnea rngrn gowns or H A Al
twchpiece pajamas in assort- 4CHH* ed solids or prints. |
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, LADES , SLEHhVEAR
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I AA Soft brushed night gowns or I Elfll twchpiece pajamas in 1^1 ed solids or prints.
Lw SEES: 8414.
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99
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16 OZ. SAUD DRESSH6S
Assorted flavors.
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AUDIO
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BUILD YOUR
'YARDROBE AXD SAVE
PURCHASES UPTOS100
20%"'
PURCHASES 100.01 TO S25025%"'
PURCHASES 250.01 & UP30%"'
FOR WOMEN CAREER WARDRi
FERRAR
WORTHINGTON
TNWORI
JASON MAXWELi CHRISTI AND JILL
FOR MEN,
ALE STAFEORD SFAJRTCOATS DRESS SHIRS, OAJNSFfTS AND AC :(T SSOJI S
jCPenney
eiaM. JCPMiM)rcoiiipKlnc.MMVn4
SAVE
ON .AIL M'S
mm
JACKETS
SALE
139.99
I A. Hy. 179.99. Luxe leather. Lhe p^ect cover-up lor crisp Fall days: Hunt Club distressed cowhide jacket. Quilted cotton sheeting lining.
SALE 154.99
B. Reg. $195. st. Johns Bay
arri an
acnjic p le col lar arid plaid cotton
flannel lining. Basic colors. S-XL.
SALE 99.99
iaReQ.|135.TheR(vw)l
leather sleeves.
-yesier-niied quilt lining. Choice of color combinations.
SALE 99.99
D. Rm 100 aa
^ber/^ with front cargo pockets. Earth-tone colors. Young mens sizes.
QN THE cnvFR.
Spwce up your Fall wardrobe
*^se great savings:
20%^ purgases up to $100 purchases 100.01 to $250 X^fP^'.a8s250.01andup. g. $165. Misses 2-pc. ravon
suit by Jacqueline FeiS.^
$100. Mens Stafford Dacron polye^er/worsted wool blazer, n^. $20. Stafford cotton/ g^e^roxf^clolh dress shirt. Reg. $16 to 22.50. Stafford silk ties in a choice of prints.
I
YOUNG MENS SEPARATES
HEEr
CITY STREETS* COTLER*
Take-it-easy-style. Drawing on todays casual approach to sportswear. In natural fabrics. Colors from basic neutrals to the brightest brights. And just the right amount of details.
A. Sale 19.99 Reg. $25. Heet* henley collar pullover of all-cotton.
B. Sale 19.99 Reg. $24. Cotier* cuffec pants of pigment-dyed cotton canvas.
C. Sale 19.99 Reg. $26. City Streets cuffed twill pants of garment-washed all-cotton. Pleat-front styling with front besom pockets.
Sale pric3 on priMd iMrehwidise
Wwrttvc throogh SMwdav, SopWmbw 23r1,
untaos oHiorwiso noM. InlarmodMa maitidoaa may iMvs boon takon on original pricoc! maicliandiac shown throughout Ms ckcula.-. nochictlons tram origlnat priced *- 1 otioctiva until stock Is dopMod.
ONE FAIR OF SLACKS
20%"
TWO PAIRS OF SUCKS25%"
three or more FVMRS OF SUCKS30%
OFF
SLACKS SALE PAR FOUR* THE FOX*
Tailored enough for work.
Relaxed enough for the weekends. Men's slacks in a choice of handsome colors.
A. Reg. $30. Pure cotton. Pure comfort. The Fox pleated twill slacks.
B. Reg. $28. Par Four pleated slacks. Expertly tailored in an easy-care blend of polyester and wool.
C. Reg. $25. Belted Par Four* Sportslack of texturized Dacron* polyester.
L.Ef|3|ll.,
m
BITLDYOIK
PURCHASES UPT0$100
OFF
PURCHASES100.01 TO $250
OFF
PURCHASES 250.01 & UP
OFF
DRESS SHIRTS SPORTCOATS TROUSERS TIES BELTS
ACCESSORIES
Vbu only get one chance at a first impression. Make it count with Stafford*.
Reg. $20. Oxford doth dress shirt of cotton/polyester.
Reg. $16 to 22J0. Silk ties in a choice of traditional prints.
3 20% OFF
ONERUR
30% OF
2 OR MORE RMRS
I Reg. $55 to $60. Stafford* leather dress shoes. Oxfords or slip-ons in a choice of colors and styles.
PURCHASES 100.01 TO $250OFF
ALL* CAREER WEAR FOR MISSES', PETITES' AND WOMEN'S SIZES
Worthington* makes dressing for success a breeze. In classics with lots of career potential. Favorite Fall colors.
Reg. $28. Beautiful intarsia-knit sweater of cottony-soft acrylic. Reg. $28. French canvas slacks with double-front pleats. Polyester. Reg. $28. Long sleeved blouse with pleated frit and crossover collar. Polyester crepe de chine. Reg. $28. Kick-pieated French canvas skirt of polyester.
*8ala KchidM JCRamwy Smart VWuaa.
f T
-S TL'-
PURCHASES UPTO $100
OFF
PURCHASES 100.01 TO $250
OFF
PURCHASES 250.01 & UP
OFF
SEPARATES FOR PETITES' &
WOMEN'S SIZES
Just your size. Worthington for retites are scaled down to fit petite figures. Womens styles are designed to flatter fuller figures. With enough professional polish to please both. Of rayon, polyester/rayon or acrylic.
For petites sizes:
Reg. $58. Lined short jacket. Reg. $30. Pleated blouse.
Reg. $30. Belted skirt.
Reg. $28. Wrap-neck blouse. Reg. $34. Belted slacks.
Reg. $24. Split-neck sweater.
I or womens sizes:
Reg. $30. Cabled sweater.
Reg. $30. Wrap blouse.
Reg. $38. Pretty print skirt.
Reg. $20. 58" square shawl, lieg. $44. Handknit sweater. Reg. $36. Belted pants.
PURCHASES UPTO $100
20%
PURCHASES 100.01 TO $250
25%"
PURCHASES250.01&UP
30%"MISSES SWEATERS
A great-looking sweater is important to every wardrobe.
A. Reg. $50. A soft alternative to a blazer: Joy Burton* black and white cardigan of acrylic/nylon.
B. Reg. $40. Just the right amount of embellishment sets this David Brett* sweater apart from the rest. Of acrylic.
C. Reg. $38. Perfect with skirts or pants. Jason Maxwell* sweater of acrylic/nylon.
'L'H, -'
FALL
SALE
OFF
ALL OUR NICE N SPICY*
AND FANTASIA* LINGERIE
Fantasia* coordinates:
I A. Sale 2/19.50 Reg. $13. Nylon undenwre bra with lace upper cups. Basic or soft fashion colors. B,C, cups. D cups slightly higher.
I Sale 2/$9 Reg. $6. Nylon briefs with wkJe scalloped lace panels. Sizes S.M.L.
B. Sale 10.50 Reg. $14. Lace-trimmed camisole of Antron III nylon tricot. Pretty colors.
Sizes 32-38.
Sale 9.75 Reg. $13. Coordinating 25" lace-trimmed half slip of Antron III nylon tricot. Sizes S-L.
ODm stytM aiw> on Mto.
OFF
ALL* HANES' PANTIHOSE
^ C. Sal* 3.60 Reg. 4.50. Silk Reflections sheer sandalfoot pantihose. Nylon/Lycra* spandex. Neutrals and fashion colors. Proportioned sizes AB, CD, EF. ID. Sale 3.96 Reg. 4.95. Silk Reflections Control Top.
*Sat idutfM JCPMWMy Smart Vahias.
-?-r
30%
40%
TO
OFF
CULTURED AND
FRESHWATER
PEARLS
OFF25%
SELECTED SEIKO, PULSAR, CITIZEN, BULOVAWATCHESOFF50%
14K GOLD CHAINS, CHARMS, EARRINGS
OFF
30%
GENUINE STONE, STERLING SILVER, GOLD-PLATE OVER STERLING SILVER
JMvatry avaltaMt only M JCPWMMy XorM mil Fltw jMMky Dapartmant*. AN parcantagaa off rapraaant savkigs on ragular prteaa. Jaanlry plioloo may bo amargad to alMw dotoU. Salactton may vary by atora. Sala antodoa JCPannay Smart VWuaa. Oianwnd aala Inciiidaa only Itim Jaaraky whara Hamonda conatttuto Itw graalaat vahw.
Sala pricaa aftarmva through Saturdays Saptambar 23rd. Sala prioaa on aratehaa activa through Saturday, Octobar 7th.
TOTAL WEIGHT DIM
.25CT.IW.
Sale $349 ^
Reg. S585 ^
^ : S
.50CT.T.W.
SaleS699
Reg. $1165
1.5CT.T.W. Sale $1699
Reg S2850
.2SCT.tt . 8al*l39>. "
RBg.see&SX
Mcttw.
Srte|649
Reg. $108$'"
Saie$1899 i ^
Reg. $2850
1CT.T.W. Sale $1199
Reg. $2000
TRADE-IN CERTIFICATE Whan you presani fhta eartftieata. you can trade in your JCPannay diamond and gat lull cradll (or ita purchaM price vhan you trade up to a newer, more expanslv* diamond
2CTTW:
Sale $1999 ^
Reg, $3350
0^ SaletJ99 ^ SateSIM
W Reg.$500 ^
ip 18'Strand
ii
Sale $49
Reg $70
Sale $42
Reg. $60 ^
Sale 38.50
Reg. $55
Sale 38.50
Reg,$55
^ Sale $56
Reg. $80
.50CT.T.W. Sale $899
R|.$t500
.25CT.T.W, Sale $399
Reg. $665
1CTT.W. Sale $999
Reg. $1665
1CT.T.W. Sale $1199
Reg. $2000
2CT.T.W. Sale $1999
Reg. $3350
h
40%
TWIN SIZE SMOOTH TOUCH* SHEETSSALE 5.39
IA.Iteg.e.99;flatormte(l. Beautiful solid color sheets of 180-thread count cotton/polyester percale.
I Sale 29.99 Reg. $50; twin. Polyester/cotton comforter; Kodofill* polyester filled.
Sale 29.99 Reg. $40; twin. AH-cotton thermal blanket.
FM. quMii, Mng phM pMommm,
tdaiM, IwtfBldrt aiao on aolo.SALE 799
TWIN SHEET
IB. Reg. $12; flat or fitted. AINxjtton flannel sheets in soNd colors. Reg-
IFuN sheet.......$13 10J9
IQueen sheet $19 15.99 IKingsheet $22 18.99SALE 12.99SSFEATHER/DOWN PILLOW
C. Reg. 14.99 to 24.99.95% white goose feathers/5% white down pillow with an all-cotton cover. Standard, queen or king size.SALE lA.SQiSK""
BEDSACK*
D. Reg. 21.99 and 27.99.
Polyester/cotton bedcovering quitted to Kodel* polyester fiberflll. Sale 4.99 Reg. 8.99. Standard size Pillowsack.
Olhor ins alio on aala.
Sato pricM IhIa poga atractiva through Saturday, Sap tambar 30th.
KODEL la a rag. TM of Eaatman Kodak Co.
BABY-YOUR-BABY
20%
OFF
TOPS
BOTTOMS
DRESSES SETS
SESAME STREET WEAR
Clothes for dress-up and clothes for play. Hurry in, it's ail on sale! A. Sale 5.25 Reg. $7 Girls mock crewneck of polyester cotton 12-24 mos and 2T-4T Sale 7.50 Reg. SIO Stonewashed cotton denim skirt Assorted colors 2T to 4T IB. Sale $12 Reg. Sl6 Acrylic fleece jog set in boys and girls styles. 2T to 4T
C. Sale 15.75 Reg S21. Sesame StreeP mock vest and pants set Of cotton and polyester cotton Styles for boys and girls' 2T to 41
D. Sale 25.50 Reg. S34. 4-pc kmckers set. Polyester and polyester-blends. Boys sizes 2T to 4T.
E. Sale SI2 Reg. $16. Pretty assortment of dresses with hairbows. Assorted fabrics Sizes 12 to 24 mos., 2T to 41
Ottwr styles also on sale.
Sale excludes JCPenney Smart Values. Sesame Street* Muppets Characters, i Muppets, Inc. Sesame Street' and Sesame Street Sign are trademarks and service marks of The Children s Television Workshop
^STWEgK TO SAVE N OUR ENTIRE* INFANTSDEPARTMENT .3
jCPenney invites you to enter
SWEEPSTAKE"
Hurry in to enter and win! Grand prize: a yearlong wardrobe for your child; 3-pc. nursery set: stroller; car seat; and Sesame Street* bedding coordinates.
I StrMt' Muppts Charaetera, O Muppals, Inc.
Stmt and Seunw StrMi Sign ara tradamarka
MrvlcamarksolTha ChlMrana IMavialon Worfcaliop. No purchiM necetaary. Official antry Manka and contaat I available at your naaraat JCPannay atora.
BABY-YOUR-BABY
25%
40%"
ALL- SLEEPWEAR
ALL* NAPWEAR
ALL- UNDERWEAR ALL* SHOES
ALL* BEDDING COORDINATES & DIAPER BAGS
a A. Sale 2.02 Reg. 2,69, One-piece underwear of all-cotton for sizes Newborn to XL.
B. Sale $9 Reg. Si2. Printed polyester cotton coveralls. 0-6 mos,
C. Sale 9.74 Reg. 12.99 Sleepytime* plush bear.
D. Sale 5.99 Reg. 7 99.Toddletime 2-pc. sleeper. Trevira* polyester.
6 mos to 2T. 3T-6X.
E. Sale S6 to S18 Reg S8 to $24. Sesame Street' bedding coordinates Shown, of cotton or polyester cotton.
Double-snap sleeper,
Reg. $14 Sale 10.50 Boys' P.J's. girls dorm set,
Reg. $8 each Sale 4.80 each Rattle diaper bag,
Reg $14 Sale 10.50
20% OFF
ALL- STROLLERS & CAR SEATS
ALL* PLAYPENS & HIGHCHAIRS
F. Sale 79.99 Reg 99 99.
Convertible stroller with front-locking wheels,
Sal* encludes JCPenney Smart Values
15
/xYoure looking smarter than ever at JCFtenri6V
ST/vKi v SUNDAY, SfPTEMRFft 17, 1^>i J
GREfcWVIlLE. NORTH CAROUWA
Store PHone 7SC 11^0 76-2U:.
Open M<^oday thru Saiurttoy 10:00 a.m. to uo p.m. f v' , 1:00 p.m. K' 6 00 p.nj.
SALE PRICES IFFECTtVF S*TUonAV SEPTFMRFR 23. 199 Advertising Supptement to the DAILY REFLECTOR, Wedrtesday. Septembar 70 ISh^
1900 0/01
Ifeur aallslKtlofi la our goaL aarve M puMe aa iMWfy aa wa can to Ns aMMKtkm. Thera tlM Panney Mae.
If yoVia not aaHaflad wNh your pufdwaa aflar a laaaonoMa thna, lot ua kiKNii^ and waN try to aaflafy you oomplalahi