All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Local News- A2 Opinion A4 State News A6
Accent Cl
Crossword C6
Obituaries A14
Refugees Await Trains In Prague
B7
Oakland Wins Opening AL Game
TI
EE
(AILY REFLECTC
)R
Greenville, N.C.
Wednesday Afternoon, October 4,1989
250
Noriega Holds On As Loyal Troops Crush Coup
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PANAMA CITY, Panama -Troops loyal to Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega patrolled the streets today after crushing a coup attempt, and a military spokesman said two coup leaders had taken refuge at a U.S. Army base.
Troops enforced a nighttime curfew on streets where forces loyal to Noriega on Tuesday quashed the second attempt in 18 months by dissidents in the military to oust the
W. RUSSELL DUKE JR.
Duke Seeks Judgeship
Weather
Thursday, October 5
Accu Walhr*i0tciti (o. djyiims condmn and tiflti Iwnwaiurei
>^New Orlenv B6l
01989 Aecu Welh. Inc
sramsfiufmtssfxm cf mMfr pi aouor ciouor
Tsssr
Forecast
Clear tonight. Low in low 40s. Sunny Thursday. High in mid 70s.
Looking Ahead
\
Fair Friday, chance of rain Saturday, clearing Sunday. Highs in 70s. Lows near 50.
Defense Forces chief and de factor leader of Panama.
Noriega was quick to blame the revolt on the United States, which has been trying to oust him for more than \^k years and bring him to the United States to face federal drug trafficking charges.
The proof is that American troops closed access routes to the barracks, just as they closed the Pan-American Highway, Noriega said on nationwide television several hours after the failed coup by what
Related stories on A~ll
appeared to be a small group of soldiers.
A Defense Forces spokesman, Maj. Edgardo Lopez, said two coup leaders, including Capt. Javier Licona, head of the Cavalry Squadron, had taken refuge at Fort Clayton, a U.S. Army base in Panama City. In Washington, a Pentagon spokesman said he was unable to confirm Lopezs account.
President Bush denied any role in the rebellion, but he reiterated that the United States would still like to see Noriega ousted.
I want to see democracy in Panama succeed, Bush said in Washington Tuesday night. White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said the Bush administration had some advance word that a coup attempt might be afoo|.
Some U.S. congressional leaders said the United States should have helped the rebels.
Once again we have snatched
defeat from the jaws of victoiw, and I think its an outrage, said Sen.
Jesse Helms, R-N.C.
Noriega was indicted on drug trafficking charges in the United States in February 1988, but he maintains those charges are part of a U.S. plot to keep possession of the Panama Canal, which reverts to Panama at the end of the century.
his slate of candidates had lost by a landslide.
The coup attempt began at the. headquarters of the Defense Forcw at about 7 a.m. Tuesday, with the sound of gunshots and explosion^ echoing throu^ the poor, crowde<i downtown neighborhood. Police^ armored personnel carriers and water cannons blocked the surroundt ing streets. Some residents grabbed their belongings and ran. . I
He also annulled May elections after international observers said
(See NORIEGA. A-14)
Bakker Case Goes To Jury
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) A jury today began deliberating the fate of PTL founder Jim Bakker Bakker, the minister called a world-class liar by prosecutors at his fraud and conspiracy trial.
Its up to you, said U.S. District Court Judge Robert Potter as he sent the six-man, six-woman jury into a room to start deliberations about 9:20 a.m. Potter said he would have lunch sent into the jury.
Shortly after the jury began deliberations, it asked for government exhibits including charts showing the chronology of partnership sales at PTL, brochures on the Heritage Grand Hotel, the 1985-86 audits of PTL and memos to Bakker from his finance director. Two boxes containing the material was sent into the jury room about 10:15 a.m.
Research Could Mean Millions
By Charles Hoskinson
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
District Court Judge W. Russell Rusty Duke Jr. has announced his candidacy for a newly created Superior Court judge position in the Democratic primary next spring.
Duke, a former mayor of Farm-ville, is now a Greenville resident. Reared in Farmville, he is a graduate of Wake Forest University and Wake Forest School of Law. He began practicing law in North Carolina in 1974 and worked in a lartnership in Greenville at the time le became a judge.
Duke is a trustee of Meredith College in Raleigh, having served on its board for eight years. He is a past treasurer of the Pitt County Democratic Party Executive Committee and has served on the boards of directors of both the East Carolina Vocational Center and the North Carolina Railroad. He and his wife Patsy have three children.
The General Assembly created a second Superior Court judgeship for Judicial District 3A which consists solely of Pitt County. Relief from the increasing case load was cited as the reason for establishing the new position.
Judge David E. Reid is the chief resident Superior Court judge for District 3A.
East Carolina University is poised to turn health research into millions of dollars in economic development for eastern North Carolina, a recent study says.
The study by the Southern Regional Education Board cites ECU as an example of research institutions that can be successful in translating research dollars into economic development for the regions in which they are located.
University officials agree that ECU will play a key role in the regions economic development. East Carolina University is in a key position to be a catalyst for economic development in eastern North Carolina, Chancellor Richard R. Eakinsaid.
The university has established a reputation as a leader in regional economic development efforts, he said. I think its a springboard from which to increase our efforts in this area.
ECU is a relative newcomer to the health research arena. The university is concentrating its efforts in areas like biotechnology and biomedicine that lie on the cutting edge of medical technology and have a high potential for commercial application.
The School of Medicine has also
established centers to conduct research on diabetes and cancer. The diabetes research program, funded by the Eli Lilly Co., is cited in the study as an example of profitable cooperation between the school and private industry. The school received about $4.6 million last year in research grants.
But it is in the biotechnology programs that university officials place the most hope for commercial development.
Just one year old, the biotechnology program at ECU is still recruiting research scientists and developing programs. Dr. James A. Hallock, medical school dean, said. Marketing research byproducts is one of the programs goals for the future, he said, but the school is not ready to do that now.
We do not have contracts or mechanisms established to do that, Hallock said. You cant market something you dont have.
(See HEALTH, A-14)
The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest
Former New Jersey principal Joe Clark talks about his views on life at ECU Tuesday night
Joe Clark
He Promises Speech Thats Not Boring, And Delivers
By Lane Dunn
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
The crowd was receptive to Clarks message because thev saw him as the kind of man people wish they could call and say, Joe, its me. What do you think about...
More than 700 people now envy Jeff Kelly.
Not because of his past exploits as a member of East Carolina Universitys basketball team, but because he knows Joe Clark.
Clark is the principal best known for turning Eastside High School in Patterson, N.J., from an uncontrollable mob scene where drugs played more than a casual role into a place to get a go^ education and nothing else.
Clark introduced Kelly as a former neighbor in New Jersey and talked directly to him several times during a forum Tuesday night before a packed house at Mendenhall Student Center.
?
Clark spoke rhythmically, often using polysyllabic words and sometimes stopping to explain tte meanings. He jumped up and down, yelled, screamed and sweatedprofusely.
I fin(l a boring speaker absolutely despicable, he t said. I shant bore you. *
But it wasnt his eloquence or exuberance that stirr^ ; the crowd. It was the directness of his speech.
Joe Clark speaks his mind, and he speaks it quickly and loudly.
(See CLARK, A-14)
Pitt Road Projects In TIP
By Stuart Savage
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Four new highway projects affet ting Pitt County are included in a draft of the Transportation Im provement Plan scheduled for adoption by the N.C. Board of Transportation in November, a member of the board said today.
Transportation board member Randy Doub of Greenville, reporting on the new TIP at a Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce transportation subcommittee meeting this morning, said the new projects include:
A southw^t loop (5.1 miles) connecting U.S. 264 west of Pitt County Memorial Hospital with N.C, 11 south of Pitt Community College, which is expwted to cost $21.93 million, with right-of-way acquisition beginning in fiscal 1996 and construction in following years.
Ayden School Pays Back A Kindness
J.R. Williams
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe
(See PITT, A-12)
Students To The Rescue
Second-grade students, left to right, Stephanie Hardison, Dana Harrington, Nicholas Mabry, Anthony Taylor and Scott Sweezy get food and clothing ready for shipment.
AYDEN - When a March 1984 tornado destroyed most of Ayden Elementary School, the students and teachers were left without a permanent building and school supplies until September.
But Liberty School in Union County came to the rescue by adopting the Pitt County school and sending supplies, clothes and non-perishable foo^.
Now, Ayden Elementary has seized an opportunity to help a school in need of assistance.
The Ayden school has adopted' Westley Elementary School in Spring Hill, S.C., an area hit hard in September by Hurricane Hugo.
Parents of Ayden Elementary children first called the Pitt school after the hurricane struck the South Carolina coast, asking if there was anything they could do to help storm victims in the neighboring state.
Nell Congleton, principal of /Wden Elementary, then assigned Betty White, a teachers assistant, to coordinate a project to adopt a school.
Mrs. White said she called the Pitt County Red Cross and the toll-free Hugo telephone line and was led to the S.C. Board of Education, then to the Lee County Board of Education in Bishopville, S.C.
From there Mrs. White said she was directed to Westley Elementary School in Spring Hill, a small com
munity outside Bishopville. Aboul 280 children attend the school.
Were asking Ayden and sixf-rounding communities to d(^tt canned foods, supplies and clotbeS,*^ Mrs. White said. Our children are bringing in canned goods, persoiml items. Theyre given up quarters they had to buy icecream. |
Gordon Correll, principal M that hh
Westley Elementary, said though the school facilities suffio^ little damage, most of the studfiiUI homes didnt fare as well. * C
Correll said that 70 percent Spring Hills population is on*| lower socio/economic scale.
He said the Westley children returned to school Wednesday after a seven-day absence. About 92 percent of the schools enrollment was present, he said.
Correll, a Salisbury native, sid the children mostly need clothed canned food and school supplies.. * i
Although details havent been worked out yet, Mrs. White said;tfce items will be delivered to Westle? on Monday by parents who have v(3ii|. teered to drive their cars and trucks to the school. Charles White, the president of the schools Pareirt/ Teacher Organization will also make the trip.
Items can be brought to the school from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. through Thursday. For more information contact Ayden Elementary School at 746-2121.
V
T
-t-
j^.2 The Dmtv Reftactof. GtnwM. N.C._Mi|gwtiaay,Oclobf 4,1868In The Area
Tuesday Thefts
Investigators said seven thefts, including a car and wo bicycles, were reported to GreenNille police Tuesday
Officer K.L Hadnott said the car. a 1969 model Buick. was taken fnMn 131A Oakmoni Drive m an incident reponed at 8:44 a.m.. while Officer J.E. Ebron said a toothbrush and btJe of deodorant were taken from Harris SupCTmMarket at 2512 S. Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 8 50 a.m. and a wallet containing $25 in cash and 25 credit cards was taken from 221 Countr>' Club Drive in a break-in reported at 9:40a.m.
Officer L.C 0%erby said a bicycle was taken from 119 Longmea'dow Road in an incident reported at 9:29 a m., while Officer P W Worthington said a bicycle was taken from an apartment at 203 Oak St. in an incident reported at 4 p.m.
Officer E..\. Tyson said $23.50 worth of clothing was taken from a laundr> room at Ea$tbrook Apartments in an incident reported at 4:49 p.m.. while Officer W.R. Stephenson . said a license plate was taken from a car parked at the Ramada Inn on
Green\-ille Boulevard in an incident reported at 9:21 p.m.
Monday Thefts
Police said three thefts were repOTted to the Greenville department Monday night.
Officer W.R. Stephenson said a shirt was taken from JC Penney Co. at Carolina East Mall in an incident repwled at 6:07 p.m.. while Officer C.N Gray said a Datsun pick-up truck was" taken from 2Q2A Lindbeth Drive in an incident reported at 10:36p.m.
.According to Officer W.T. McCarter. two speakers and two speakCT boxes were takai frmn a car parked at 38 University Apartments in an incident reported at 10:56 p.m.
ECU Cheerleaders
Kimberly Ann Bowen of Greenville and Donald Wayne Shej^rd Jr. of Durham, both students at East Carolina University, have been selected as captains of the varsity cheerleading team.
Ms. Bowen served as varsity cbe^leading captain in 1968 and was elected to the homecomii^ court, aiepberd also served the previous yer as varsity cheerleadmg captain. and has been named treasurer of the student Pirate Gub fw the upcoming term.
Douglas James Gaylord was select^ mascot captain, while Gr^ory Chase Goode was selected captain of the junior varsity cheerleading team.
AIDS Task Force
The Pitt County Community AIDS Task Force will meet at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Commissioner^ Auditorium on the second flotM* of the Pitt County Office Building.
Dr. Leo Waivers of the Elast Carolina University School of Medici will give a presentation titled fhe Economics of AIDS.
Those willing to serve as volunteers at AIDS informatiwi booths at shopping malls during October AIDS Awareness Month should cwitact the Rev. Joe Jones at 757-3259.
Cookies And Candy Bars Make The Difference With Animals
By Frances Horton Arrington
' ' THE DAILY REFLECTOR
k
A trainer has to know smne pretty good tricks to get a 7-foot, 1,000-pound bear to do what its told.
Albert Rix and his dai^ter, Jeanette, say a few Oreo cot^ies and Three Musketeers bars and they can get their animals to clap, kiss, ^nce and do amazing handstands.
The Rix Family Bear Act is a featured attraction this week at the Pitt County Fair.
Id say it takes about 180 cookies to do one show and two Three Musketeers bars, said Jeanette, smiling. She said one bear performs with exceptional flair just so shell give him an extra candy bar.
He does the handstand and he makes such a production of that just to get more candy, she said. He thinks that we dont know what hes doing, so we always go along with
him and give him that extra piece of candy.
Albert Rix has been performing with bears for more than 50 years and was once a trainer for the Ringl-ing Bros.-Bamum & Bailey Circus.
He once trained lions and tigers, but said he chose to work exclusively with bears just before coming to the United States from Hamburg, Germany, in 1950.
I think that the bears are most like humans, Rix said. If you get the right parents and raise them right, you get an excellent animal.
He has apparently passed his affinity for the huge creatures on to his children. In addition to Jeanette, another daughter Susan and a son, Chris also travel with the act.
Albert and Jeanette Rix actually perform inside the arena with the bears, while Susan sees to any medical needs and Chris sets up the act. The whole family helps with the upkeep of the animals.
There are 10 bears in the act, including four polar bears, four Syrian brown bears and two European brown bears.
Orson, the largest polar bear, is 13 years old and weighs about 1,500 xiunds. He and all the other Rix )ears were bom and raised at the Rix family home in Middletown, N.Y.
Albert and Jeanette Rix said newborn bears stay with their mother for about two months before being taken into the Rix house to be brought up and cared for by the family-
After a year, they are mature enough to start training and you can see which bear has a natural talent for a certain act, Jeanette Rix said. Then we just help them develop, condition them.
The Rix family is especially interested in preserving nearly-extinct species of bears and breeds the animals at the Rix home. They give
OPEN
9:30 A.M. TILJiOO P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
ILATER APPOINTMENTS BY REQUEST)
SATURDAY 9:3010 3:00
Visit The Eye Glass Professtonab
GUILD OPTICIANS
Only 600 firms in the U.S. have qualified to display this emblem.
GREENVILLE'S FIRST COMPLCTE ONE HOUR SUPERLAB
SINGLE VISION OR BIFOCALS IN JUST
ONE HOUR (MOST PRESCRIPTIONS)
FREE EYE GLASSES
Buy A Pair Of Gla^. Get The Second Pair...FREE
offer does not opply with any other advertised special. $60.00 Minimum Purchase.
(NO THIRD PARTY PAYMENTS HONORED)
Hm Exim - Wt cai make afrangernemi to hive your
p -COUPON-
FREE GLASSES |
* Bur P*!' O* It rigular pric* and g*t a tacond pak ot
' I aunglattaa or cloar lonaaa FREE. Coupon muat bo prtaonlad I I at timo of purctiaao. Otfor Includoa moat singlo \riaion and 21 * mm flat lop bdocal proscriptions. Somo tons roatrlctions ap- I ply. Compioto gtaasoa Includt tramos and lonoot. (Chooao |
from a soloci group.) _ , _ _
^ Expires Oct. 7,1989 j
eyn exanimd by in eye doctor tS/KmH to Otar Vuo. We 11 any eye rtactor'i piaiovtiuiL
*By Clear-Vue Oplela nt
CLEAR-VUE OPTICIANS
The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe
Seven-foot camels Gobie and Sahara are performing at fair
the offspring away free to other breeders. Albert Rix also makes some attempts at recreating species that are already extinct.
Weve made a good living from the bears and now some of them are in need of a little help, Jeanette Rix said. We feel that by breeding the animals, we are helping.
Another family fair act, Herriots Circus, is also featured at the fair this week.
Cindy and Laura Herriot are sisters and are fourth generation fair people. Laura performs with the
Australian camels and Cindy works with great Danes and poodles and also does an aerial act. Horses and llamas are also featured in the act.
The girls said their grandparents and their parents were all married in the circus ring. The family lives in Sarasota, Fla.
Teaching Program
Pitt County school administratws ^ teachers were guests at a recep-tii hosted by the Elast Carolina University Sct^l of Education Sept. 27 for participants in ECUs Model Clinica Teaching Pn^am.
The one-year-old experimental program, funded in 1987 by the N.C. General Assembly, enables selected teacter education students to spend most of the senior year in an actual school classroom working with a cooperating "master teacher. Traditionally, a student teachers in-service experience totals My about 10 weeks.
This year 19 ECU education seniors are assigned to master teachers at Wintergreen, Pactolus, Whitfield and Elmhurst Elementary Schools. The classroonis range from kindergarten to fifth grade.
Coordinator Selected
Carolyn L. Jackson of Murfreesboro has been named coordinator for graduate programs in the Division of Continuing Education at East Carolina University.
Mrs. Jackson has had varied experience with the Hiblic schools of North Carolina. She was a teacher supervisor, director of a federal pr^am, consultant for the State Department of Public Instruction and most recently was assistant superintendent for curriculum and instruction in the Durham County schools.
Ms. Jackson expwts to obtain her doctorate in administration from the University of South Carolina this year.
A native of East St. Louis, 111., Mrs. Jackson has been a resident of North Carolina since 1963. Her husband, Dr. Jerry F. Jackson, is president of Chowan College.
Alumni Meeting
The Greenville, Kinston and Washington, N.C., chapters of Bennett College Alumni will meet at the home of Olgia Dawkins, Washington, N.C., Saturday at 1p.m.
(See IN, A-3)
Cash Registers
^ ^ & Con^nOers
Rentals Leasing
Century Data Systems
2801A S. Evans St Gfeenville/756-2215
omRon
First -call your Independent Carrier, If you are unable to reach him... then call The Daily Reflector at 752-3952 between 6*6:30 pm,^
M-F and 8-9 am, Sunday.
The Daily Reflector
Incorprorated 209 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 752-6166
lOSthYearNo. 238
Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville. N C (USPS 145-400)
Advertising Director Production Director Circulation Director Director o( Administration and Personnel
Tim Hoh J Tim Jones Nelson Adams
Barbara Jarvis
Published Monday through Friday afternoons and Sunday morning Subscription Rates
Home delivery by earner or motor route, monthly $6 00 payable in advance.
Mail Rates
Pitt and adjoining counties ' $6 00 per month
Elsewhere in N C $9 00 per month
Outside N C $ 10 (X) per month
Member Associated Press and
Audit Bureau of Circulation
The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe
Albert Rix uses cookies to get applause from Max the bear at the Pitt County Fair
we CAN ARRANGE TO HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED rOOAYi
2484 STANTON SQUARE GREENVILLE 752-1446
NEW HOURS MON. THRU FRI. 9:30 TO 7:00 OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 TO 3:00
WE CAN ARRANGE TO HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED TOOAYI
FRANCES LOCKAMY DID IT
She lost 58 lbs. and 54 inches!
For several years now I've wanted to weigh the same as I did twenty-one years ago but could never find the right approach. Thanks to the MEDICAL WEIGHT LOSS SYSTEMS program and staff I found the motivation and encouragement that I needed. I lost 58 pounds, 54 inches and dropped from a size 22 1/2 dress to a size 14! It's been fun and well worth the effort. Thanks again to MEDICAL WEIGHT LOSS SYSTEMS!
We Helped Frances... We Can Help You!
ALL THE WEIGHT YOU WANT TO LOSE
00
89
The Better Way To Diet
MEDICAL LOSS
WEIGHT
SYSTEMS
Maximum Program Medical & Product Fee Excluded
PertonolixBdl Waight Lou Program
Guorontood Weight Lou (3-7 Ibi. per week)
No Pro-Pockogod Foods
No Injoctions
Behovoriol Modification
Mointononco Programs
610 Arlington Blvd.
Arlington Village
(Across From Dawsons) wmm^ ^ ^
756*2611
Call
I
The Dally Reflector, Qrenvllle, N.C.
Wednesday. October 4,19B9
In The Area
(Continued from A-2)
Operation Hope
Victory Christian Fellowship (Center Inc. will hold a banquet to
IT i
Currituck aikl Dare counties have the states lowest rates at 1 percent.
kickoff Operation Hope Satunlay at i.m. at uie Ramada Inn.
7p
Operation Hope is a new concept in child care facilities. Greenviue
Mavor Ed Carter and Eve Refers will be the guest speakers.
Tickets will be on sale at the door and advanced tickets may be purchased by calling 830-1442.
Victory Christian Fellowship Center Inc. on Bethel Highway will also hold a service Sunday at 10:30 a.m. with Benji Clark Mallory, author of the book Chosen, as the guest speaker.
Meeting Scheduled
The first meeting of the Friends of the N.C. UIm^ for the Blind and Physically Handicapped will be held Saturday at 12:30 p.m. in the Archives and History Building auditorium in Raleigh.
For more iirformation, call 733-4376 or toll free, 1-800-662-7726.
Podiatry Screening
Local Unemployment
Pitt County had an unemployment rate of 2.4 percent in August, according to figures released by the Employment Security Commission, Analysts regard 5 percent as near fuU employment.
Greene County had 2.7 percent unemployment and Martin County stood at 3.9 percent.
Graham County had the highest North Carolina rate at 31.1 percent. Analysts attribute that rate to temporary layoffs during the survey period.
The Creative Living Center, an adult day health care center, is offering a free podiatry-foot screening to adults over 60 on Oct. 26 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at St. James Methodist Church.
Dr. Tim Seavers of Greenville Podiatry Associates will perform the screening.
Call 757-0303 to preregister. Registration is limited.
Support Group
A support group for people who are caring for a patient at home will meet Tuesday from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at St. James United Methodist Church in Greenville.
The group is led by Susan Redding, registered nurse with the Creative Living Center.
Farmville Seeks More CD Bids
By Carol Tyer
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
FARMVILLE Farmville commissioners agreed Tuesday night to readvertise for bids on administration of the towns $600,000 Community Development Block Grant.
Three bids are needed and only two have been received. The project will involve the revitalization of the Perry-Barrett streets area.
In related business. Mayor Edna Earle Baker was authorized to accept the money from Housing and Urban Develpment on behalf of the town and execute the grant agreement and funding approval.
A public hearing on animal control was set for Nov. 7.
The board adopted an ordinance requiring that all town departments and organizations operating under the bu^etary control of the town submit fund-raising projects for approval by the board before they can be carried out. This will include the police department, fire department and rescue squad, the commissioners indicated.
The commissioners agreed that the town is willing to take over the ownership of utilities in Housing Authority administered housing in Farmville. The matter will, now to taken to HUD for consideration.
Following a public hearing, ap^ proval was given for James W. Harrells request that a 15-acre tract at the southeast corner of the Farmville East Thoroughfare and Southern Railroad be rezoned from R-15toRA-20.
Also following a public hearing, approval was given for amending the towns Sedimentation and Ero-
Missing Hagman
WEATHERFORD, Texas (AP) -A judge issued an arrest warrant Tuesday for the half-brother of actor Larry Hagman after a financial institution accused him of making off with money entrusted to him as an attorney.
County Judge Glen Densmore issued the warrant for Gary Hagman, 48.
Hagmans wife reported him missing on Sept. 26. He and the actor share a father.
sion Control Ordinance. It is being made to comply with a model local ordinance provided by the state.
A public hearing was set for Nov. 7 regarding Eli Joyners request to rezone a lot at 106 E. Church St. from residential to commercial business district. The lot is beside the Farmville Funeral Home. The planning board has recommended the rezoning.
Approval was given for spending $1,096 for cabinets in the dispatch area of the police department. Cabinets are to be bought from Stephenson Millwork of Wilson and installed by Glenn Letchworth, town special services director, and stained by local painter Linwood Dickens.
A change order providing for looping water line on Bynum Drive was approved. The work will be done by 'So-Par Utilities.
The purchase of electric cable costing $2,619.60 was approved. It will be purchased from the low bidder, Rigby Electric.
A collections clerk position in the town office was reclassified to Accounting Clerk I. This is a job currently held by Linda Davis. The action was taken because it has become necessary to have two persons staff collection windows and to equally divide accounting duties, commissioners said.
Commissioners approved spending .$17,000 to repair a public works bulldozer.
The towns ordinance on recreation and parks was amended to no longer provide that one member of the recreation board be a Pitt County School Advisory Board member. It was recommended that the replacement be a member of the Farmville Athletic Boosters Club, but this will not be mandatory. The same ordinance was amended so that no member may serve more than two consecutive terms.
Farmville citizens Coy Taylor and Wilson Wade were named to the
Recreation Advisory Board. Wade is a member of the Athletic Boosters Club.
Utilities director Bill Modlin was named as Farmvilles representative to the Water System Jurisdiction Committee.
J.A. Wooten Jr. was reappointed as a Farmville Housing Authority (Commissioner.
Roy Taylor
author oi Sharecroppers, & Down a Country Road
will autograph
his new book
Home at Last
Saturday, Oct. 7 11~2
417 Main St. TAHBORO 823-6648
To make reservations for respite care, call the Creative Living Center at 757-0303 from 8 a m to 5 p.m., 24 hours in advance
National Honor Teacher Says Publics Involvement Needed
Music Program
Mayo Chapel Baptist Church will hold a music program - atiirday at 7 p.m. The music will be provided by The Gold^ Jubilee o*" Greenville and The Junior (Constellation of Greenville.
Women's Day will U> id al Mayo Chapel (Church Sunda> at 11 a.m. Different churches will serve.
By Charles Hoskinson
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Fire Preventionx
In observance of Fire l?revention Month, the Greenville K mart store during the week of Oct. 2lWill pass out brochures with ti|K toiielp customers prevent fires. /
The store will host a fire-related demonstration in its ^parking lot Monday at 7 p.m. with the Greenville Fire Department.
According to The International Association of Fire Chiefs, 5,000 people die and 175,000 are injured in home fires each year. Three out of four households have at least one sm(Ae detector but as many of half are useless because of non-working batteries or no batteries at all.
Dinner Sale
The Pactolus Volunteer Fire Department on U.S. 264 East will hold its annual dinner Friday from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Barbecue chicken and barbecue pork will be on sale.
Public involvement in education is critical to the success of reform efforts, the naaonal teacher of the year said.
Mary V. Bicouvaris, a government and international relations teacher at Bethel High School in Hampton, Va., spoke Tuesday at East Carolina University, where she was awarded the Salute to Excellence in Teaching award from the Middle School Leadership Academy.
Reform efforts that place all the burden on teachers will not work miracles the way many people think, Ms. Bicouvaris said. I say that unless they ask the American teacher what they think, they are in for another rude awakening.
Parents must take an active role in their childrens education, Ms. Bicouvaris said. We must demand parental responsibility, she said. Children get their most painful hurts first at home ai^ then at school.
Its about time we tell the truth about American education, she said. Children spend more time working, playing, watching television and wandering in shopping malls than they do studying, learn
ing and participating in cultural activities, she said. The teaching profession cant be held responsible for this, she said.
Ms, Bicouvaris also criticized those who blame children for a lark of values. We should not judge oui young people by those few who break the rules, but by the millions who obey them, she said.
Valu^ must be taught at home, she said. When a student fails to learn, the responsibility must be accepted by the student, the teacher and the parents.
Parenting is no longer a private matter, because the social costs are too great when children from bad homes become bad adults, Ms. Bicouvaris said. Parents who will not accept their responsibilities are criminal, and should be forced by law to accept them, she said.
Ms. Bicouvaris refuted charges that U.S. schools are not as good as those of other countries like Japan. The United States has the oest system of free public education in
the world, because it is oe everyone,she said
From the Ivy League schools lo the community colleges, .American students who desire an education find an open doiir," she said.
European and Japanese schools cater only to their best students and leave the others behind thats why their test scores are so high, Ms, Bicouvarii s id. We dont test in America foi the purpose to ex elude, she said.
However, the problems of a changing world demand educational reform, Ms Bicouvaris said. Our education system must reform and reform immediately, she said. We must not allow America to become a third-world country with third-world problems.
Auciioh Slated
The Falkland Uhurch of God will hold an auction Friday at 7 p.m. Items for sale will include furniture, toys and household items.
(SeeIN,A-13)
Burkes House of Coins 211 W. 14th St., Suite D
Specializing In USA Coin Appraisal Paying $250 For 1916-D Dime Fine Condition Buying All Mint A Proof Seta
830-3951
Buainee*
830-9032
Reeidence
Pitt County Schools
Infonnation Request Line
830-4258
If you have questhMM, coaunents or concerns, please call Barry Gaaldna. Public Information Dlroctor. Pitt County Schools.
Both Locations
fall Coat
Through Sunday, October 8
SAVE
20% - 30%
This is the last week to SAVE 20% TO 30% on our Entire Stock of Ladies Famous Brand Names Fall Fashion Coats.
Select from Ashley Scott, Alorna, Wellington and many more.
In Junior &
Misses sizes.
y\
T'fll
, J
Shop Carolina East Mall and The Plaza, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m., Sunday 1 ;30 p.m. Until 5:30 p.m.
Opinion
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Established 1882
David Julian Whichard, Chalnman o/ the Baud David J Whichard II, Editor A Co Pubhher John S. Whichard, Co PutMm
D Jordan Whichard III, Genera/ Mattager Alvin B. Tayk, Marta^ng Editor
MaryC SchiJkm, Editorial Page Editor
Truth In Preference To Fiction*
Contender
Easley Now A Player In Senate Race
If politicians were candy, Jesse Helms would be a jawbreaker almost impossible to bite and just as difficult to outlast.
Democrats know that, and they know it will take the right candidate to challenge the Republican Helms for his Senate seat in 1990. They know it will take an individual with energy, staying power and a tough exterior an individual with a fresh perspective but without a lengthy record for Helms mudsl-inging machine to splatter.
Thats a tough order. An unsuccessful bid for Helms seat could leave a candidate deep in debt and if Helms follows his past record of dishing dirt instead of issues in the campaign unfairly branded by far-reaching rhetoric. That could explain the reluctance of party majors like Jim Hunt, Betty McCain and William Friday to enter the race.
The situation invites new, virtually unknown talent in the Democratic party to step into the spotlight. At least one individual has
Michael Easley, the district attorney for Brunswick, Columbus and Bladen counties, who on Monday announced his intention to challenge Helms.
Easleys candidacy raises new questions about Helms vulnerability, and about the Senate race that awaits the state.
Although his name and face is unfamiliar to many voters across North Carolina, Easleys record of prosecuting drug pushers in southeastern North Carolina has brought him recognition. His reputation as a smart, tough-minded attorney has given him prominence among his peers as president of the state district attorneys association he lobbied the General Assembly for tougher drug laws. He has no voting record in public office for Helms to twist and distort. These factors could make him a significant threat to Helms.
Although only former state Sen. Bo Thomas has announced his intention to run, more candidates will join the contest for the Democratic nomination for Senate. Easleys chances will become clearer as the field of contenders grows and issues emerge. His qualifications, experience and views will be weighed against and tested by each of them throughout the Democratic primary.
Helms is vulnerable to the right challenger. He is, like a jawbreaker, tough to crack. Easley is now a player in what promises to be a vigorous selection process for a Democratic challenger to the incumbent Republican senator. Such a process would place both the party and the winning candidate in a better position to oust Helms.
-30-
A Visitor That Will be Missed
One of the grand old names of North Carolina journalism will disappear on Nov. 30.
Frank Daniels, Jr., president of The News and Observer Publishing Co. announced Monday that the Times, a sister publication to the morning News and Observer, would end publication.
The Raleigh Times history stretches back to the Raleigh Evening Visitor, founded in 1879. Following mergers it became the Raleigh Times in 1901. In 1911 the Park family purchased the paper and John A. Park, served as editor and publisher for the next 44 years.
In 1955 the Times was sold to The News and Observer Publishing Co. which began printing the paper on its own presses. The old 32-page Times press was sold to The Daily Reflector where it printed this newspaper until the conversion to offset printing with an entirely new press in 1969.
In its independent days, the Times competed vigorously with its morning counterpart and it could be, found daily on news stands in Greenville.
After its merger it continued to be an award winning paper, heavy on local news.
The Times demise follows a trend toward surviving morning papers in larger markets. Afternoon dailies still thrive in suburban areas and frequently are predominant in smaller cities.
At any rate the Raleigh Times follows afternoon papers in Charlotte, Greensboro and Winston-Salem into history.
In Raleigh, though, the Times is certain to be an afternoon visitor which will be missed in thousands of homes. In the old lingo of the business, -30- means the end. For the papers readers, it is a sad goodbye. ' ^
ir'5QoiNQroHirrife> STATeS...fePociot;s / WNW, mn 7 vmm expecfea. L
Oh No! Its Him ...
Richard
Cohen
WASHINGTON - My teen-age years, the late 1950s, corresponded with the Great Hair-Washing Hysteria. This phenomenon, compared by some to the mass insanity that produced the Salem witch trials, the Childrens Crusade of the 13th century, periodic attacks on cats (always a good idea) and, in its more trivial form, the current fad of wearing pre-ripped jeans, may someday be noticed by a persevering scholar reading countless diaries.
All I know is that every time 1 called a girl for a date, she was scheduled to wash her hair.
What caused this compulsion to wash hair was a mystery. The mystery was deepened by the fact that the hair washing was already scheduled, no matter what day I chose or which girl I called.
All of this (with more to come) came searingly to mind because of something named Caller I.D. a telephone that displays the number of the person who is calling while the phone is still ringing. Happily, it has been a marketing failure. In one area where the service was test-marketed, only 2.3 percent of telephone users asked for it. The phone company cant figure out why.
I can. It is because, years before, literally millions of American men suffered permanent injury to their self-esteem when told that, several months hence and on a particular night, the girl they were calling would be washing her hair. What, one wonders, could be worse than that? Now we know: a telephone that tells the girl your telephone number. Now she knows it is you who is calling.
The telephone company is clearly run by a bunch of guys who had a blessedly untroubled youth. In their blissful ignorance, they could not
understand how Caller I.D. could make my palms sweat, could bring a pimple to the corner of my mouth, raise a cowlick from the back of my head and compel me, as if in a trance, to move my belt buckle to the side of my pants.
I can still see myself making the call. I am nervous. I am prepared for the washing-my-hair bit. I am, in fact, prepared for almost anything. But what I cannot stand, what will be the straw that breaks my teen-age back, is the suspicion that the girl is standing near the phone, watching it digitally display my number and not picking up the phone. I get rejected before I even get rejected.
But how do I know she wont pick up the phone? I dont. So I call again. In my imagination, the girl watches my telephone number appear on her phone. She laughs. She tosses back her head, and incredibly clean hair i^ills' across her forehead. Ha, she snorts. Ha, ha.
Caller I.D. takes the insult of the telephone-answering machines and, through the wonders of science, turns it into injury psychic injury, at that. At least with an answering machine, you know you have left a message. It may not be returned, but you have done your part.
Not so Caller I.D. Is it any wonder that this innovation has been rejected by millions upon millions of potential customers, all of whom, need I point out, were once teen-agers? This is the telephone company of old smug, secure, totally out of touch with neurotic America, the company that thought the breakup wouldnt hurt (hurt? what do they know about hurt?), the company whose research people, probably at this moment, are reading this column in countless underground cubicles, wondering whether I am on to something, ordering up studies (Is this how ordinary people feel, Greg?) and reaching for the phone to explain to me how wonderful Caller I.D. is. Dont bother.
Im washing my hair.
(c) 1989, Washington Post Writors Group
Losing More Than The White House
WASHINGTON The six Democrats in the Maryland delegation split 3-3 on the roll-call vote in the House of Representatives last week approving President Bushs capital-gains tax cut and rejecting the alternative supported by the Democratic congressional leadership.
All of them had their reasons for voting as they did. But if you knew nothing about them and simply, looked back at the election returns from last November, you could have predicted their stands on this first big fiscal policy test of the year with 100 percent accuracy.
The three Democrats from districts carried by Bush voted for the Bush-endorsed tax cut. The three from districts carried by Michael S. Dukakis, who had ridiculed the capital-gains cut as a giveaway to the rich, voted against the cut and with the Democratic leadership.
The Maryland example is unusually clear-cut, but the point applies more broadly to the House vote on the most important test of party philosophy and discipline since Bush became President.
Democrats from districts carried by Dukakis voted almost 90 percent with the party leadership against the Bush plan 111 to 13. But almost 40 percent of the Democrats from Bush districts deserted the leadership. It was the loss of 51 of th(^e 130 Democrats which left the newly installed Democratic leaders with egg on their faces.
Those men Speaker Thomas S, Foley (Wash.), Majority Leader Dick Gephardt (Mo.) and Majority Whip William H. Gray III (Pa.) have taken a ton of criticism for inept leadership. Some of it may be deserved. But the Democrats lost this battle last November, with another of their stunningly unsuccessful presidential campaigns.
The simple fact is that when more than halt the Democrats in the House - 136 of 257 -come from districts won by the Republican President, the partys leadership isnt going to have a lot of leverage on an issue where that President chooses to draw the line.
David
Broder
Bush, the White House and House Republican leaders Bob Michel (111.) and Newt Gingrich (Ga.) did a top-notch mb of lobbying the capital-gains cut, losing only one Republican. Bill Gray told of one wavering Democrat who got six calls, from the President, from (Budget Director Dick) Darman and from four Cabinet officers.
Bush was a large part of it, Gray said. A President in his first year has a mandate and some political capital. When he picks an issue, he can practically roll any Congress.
That is the chastened voice of wisdom, a far cry from the glib Democratic talk early this year that Bush had won a hollow victory, based on Willie Horton demagoguery and Dukakis tank-riding television ineptitude. Nine months later, these Democrats are coming to understand that the only thing hollow almut the outcome of a presidential election is the pretense that it really doesnt matter much.
For all of this decade. Democrats have comforted themselves with the delusion that while Republicans have the knack of winning the White House, they (the Democrats) reign supreme on C)apitol Hill, where the laws are written. But as last weeks vote showed, its the Democratic majorities which are hollow, their guts ripped out by the knowledge of more than half the Democratic members that the Republican President is the man their own constituents prefer.
Rep. Tom McMillen (D-Md.), who voted with Bush on capital gains, was candid enough to sav in an interview: We lost this issue in
the presidential race. The marginal vote in my congressional district, the small-business owners, the entrepreneurs, dont see this as a distributional issue (of apportioning the tax burden) but as an economic growth issue.
McMillen and such other Democratic defectors from pro-Bush districts as Butler Derrick (S.C.) and Wayne Owens (Utah) assert that, beyond the politics of it, they believe a capital-gains tax differential will be a spur to investment and growth.
But another defecting Democratic member told me candidly, I do not support the capital gains cut and I am likely to vote against the whole (budget) reconciliation package because of it. The (Democratic leadership alternative) proposal...is very sound economically. That proposal would have restored the IRA (Individual Retirement Account) exemption for everyone and boosted income-tax rates for less than a million top-bracket earners. I struggled hard on this because I had promised people back home I wouldnt support any tax increase, he added. Even though I think they would have approved this increase, I felt I couldnt go back on my promise.
That member was Rep. Jill Long (D-Ind.), whose s[^ial-election victory last winter in the district once represented by Vice President Quayle was a huge boost to Democratic spirits. Running in a mstrict where Bush had received two-thirds of the vote. Long felt it necessary in her race to echo Bushs winning read my lip - no new taxes pledge. And so she found herself, against her better judgment, voting with Bush and against her party leadership on this crucial test.
Jill Longs dilemma, and the whole pattern of the capital-gains vote, should tell the Democrats that when they lose the White House, they lose more than a symbolic office. They lose the ability to govern.
(c) 1989, Washington Post Writers Group
FAStgoVIi.
The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Do The Right Thing Ban Those Assault Weapons
Wednesday, October 4.19W A*$
Jerry
Abramson
About a year ago, 47-year-old Joseph Wesbecker, a former employee of Louisvilles Standard Gravure company, began stockpiling guns. Although diagnosed as mentally ill, he filled out the required gun registration form and bought high-powered semiautomatic assault rifles designed for military purposes, rifles that can shoot up to 75 rounds of ammunition a minute. The bullets of the AK-47, his weapon of choice, pierce metal and rip through brick walls.
On Thursday, Sept. 14, Wesbecker went to Standard Gravure, determined to get even with those he thought done him wrong. He gunned down 20 of his fellow workers, immediately killing five and critically wounding 15, before killing himself with a 9 mm semi-automatic handgun. Three men died later, and the living suffer horrendous injuries
from the impact of tissue-rending, bone-shattering bullets.
When I voted this June with other members of the U.S. Conference of Mayors to support gun control legislation, I had in mind the terrible day in Stockton, Calif., when a drifter, also armed with an AK-47, killed five children and injured scores ofAnalysis
others. I never thought it would hap-
- ... ..
pen in my city. It is deeply disturc ing to realize that it is not an isolated incident and that it can happen anywhere.
I grieve personally for the victims, their families and my city. I can help them best by joining the cry for legislation to eliminate the manufacture, sale and possession of semiautomatic wea^ns, such as the AK-47. No argument of a citizens riit to bear arms can logically justify the need for such a weapon of destruction.
We must act now, because the use of assault weapons to commit violent criminal acts is increasing at an alarming rate. Assault weapons now account for less than 1 percent of all
privately owned firearms in the United States, but they show up in nearly 30 percent of all weapons traced to organized crime, gun running and terrorist activities in this country, according to the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms.
P
iitv
The Fraternal Order of Police, the International Association of Police Chiefs and many other public safety groups have called for a ban on semi-automatic guns because they are increasingly theweapons of choice for drug dealers and gangs.
community and key members of Congress, new gun control laws have been enacted in California, Maryland and Virginia this year.
President Bush has taken some initiative by banning the importation of these weapons, but this isnt enough. We need passage of a bill like those pending m the House and the Senate that would eliminate domestic manufacture and sale of these weapons. The most promising
is a bill known as the Anti-Drug Assault Weapon Limitation Act of 1989, sponsored by Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz., a loyal firearms enthusiast who recognizes it is time to do something to prevent the senseless violence. I know that limiting ownership of assault weapons will not necessarily prevent [)tner disturbed person from ter-
anot
rorizing and injuring innocent victims with a gun. But the police and physicians who dealt with the Louisville tragedy say that Wesbecker could not have killed and wounded so many so quickly, if he had not had a weapon designed for
A Louisville woman whose husband was critically wounded in last months shootings said it best in an interview with ttie Courier-Journt: Anybody who thinks a private citizen nee4 an assault gun. please justify it to this child, to my niKband. and to his grandchild. Yw will nc^ justify it to me.
How shall we answer her aiKl all those whose lives were shattered by this senseless tragedy? Id like to say we had the will and the courage to do what is right.
Abramson is mayor of Louisville.
war.
Special to The Washington Post
The American people know this and want something done, about it. A recent poll conducted by several national news organizations showed more than 70 percent of the American public favoring federal legislation that would ban all semiautomatic weapons. Thanks to the
Its Own Disaster
Lisa
Mullins
A week ago Red Cross officials' spent more time dealing with inappropriate goods donated by a well-meaning public than they did meeting real emergency needs of hurricane victims in South Carolina. While the American public has responded with'impressive generosity to Hugos destruction, it is clear that in South Carolina, as in many previous foreign disasters, unsolicited goods are complicating relief operations.
There is a long history of this sort of thing. Victims of the 1985 Mexico earthquake were offered 1,000 pairs of hign-heeled shoes. Hurricane victims in tropical Dominica got fur coats, and earthquake victims in Peru got 7,000 bras. There are many other examples some of them equally humorous of inappropriate foreign disaster assistance. Unfortunately, inappropriate aid is not cause for laughter. Such donations interfere with efforts to save lives, complicate the recovery of the affected country and can give agencies that provide emergency relief a bad reputation.
Natural and man-made disasters have caused millions of deaths and have cost billions of dollars. When a disaster occurs, prompt and efficient response can mean the difference between life and death for many. Private groups and citizens can help if their assistance meets real needs. Otherwise their assistance can hamper relief efforts and result in an even greater loss of life.
For example, donations of unnecessary medicines have sometimes been more of a burden than an asset. The medicines needed after a disaster are often very specific. The story of a private citizen in this country who collected and sent medicine to Ethiopia emphasizes the point. While some of the supplies were useful, some, such as those for arthritis treatment, were extremely inappropriate because few people in Ethiopia live long enough to develop arthritis.
In some cases, the resources expended to transport, store and distribute such goods outweigh their usefulness. After the 1976 earthquake in Guatemala, for example, 100 tons of unsolicited and entirely useless and inappropriate medications had to be burned. That was not before pharmacists wasted valuable weeks going through drugs to compile an inventory.
Inappropriate donations also have the potential to create political misunderstandings. After Hurricane Gilbert struck Jamaica in 1988, concerned individuals from the United States sent expired drugs off their home shelves. Many of these were personal prescriptions. A government becomes displeased if it discovers that expired medicines are among the donations being sent. This reflects badly on the agency to which the unsolicited supplies have been consigned, damaging its reputation at home and abroad.
Food is often needlessly sent to disaster victims. The fact is, disasters do not affect a countrys food supply. Adequate food supplies are usually available near the site of the disaster.
Sometimes food that is culturally inappropriate is sent. The powdered milk sent to earthquake victims in Guatemala is a case in point. The Guatemalans white-washed their houses with the unfamiliar substance. After Hurricane Gilbert, tuna fish, asparagus and candied yams were some of the items sent to Jamaica th^t were unappealing to the local palate. Cake mixes sent to Jamaica were culturally inappropriate and lacked nutritional value.
value because there wasnt enough firewood to cook them.
Inappropriate donations can drain the resources of all concerned. Unsolicited supplies take up spaces in airplanes, at ports and in warehouses that might have been used for higher priority items. Very often, a disaster damages air- and seaports and renders them less capable of handling shipments than under normal conditions. In
Jamaica, for example, there was congestion at ports, which caused lifesaving goods to get lost in the tangle of unwanted supplies.
Mullins is assistant for disaster response of InterAction, a coalition of private' voluntary groups that do relief and development work overseas.
Special to The Washington Post
Dr. Teya L. King
who specializes in (Women's Diseases) Gynecology and Infertility is pleased to announce that she is continuing to take new patients
2807 N. Main St.
Tarboro, N.C. 27886 823-5630The Law Firm of
POYNER & SPRUILL
is pleased to announce thatDOUGLAS M. MARTIN
has joined the firm resident in the Charlotte Office and that
BONNIE HELFGOTT FISHER TIMOTHY P. SULLIVAN DEANNA R. LEEPER KATHRYN F. LACKMANN PAUL H. BILLOW BRADLEY J. HERRING
have become associated with the firm
3600 Glenwood Avenue Post Office Box 10096 Raleigh, North Carolina 27605 (919) 783-6400
Franklin at Western Post Office Box 353 Rocky Mount, North Carolina 27802 (919) 446-2341
First Citizens Plaza 128 South Tryon Street Charlotte, North Carolina 28202 (704) 342-5250
Suite C
202 East Arlington Boulevard Greenville, North Carolina 27858 (919) 355-5400
October 1989
Diets in a country may be restricted because of religion or lack of fuel. Canned lamb for Ethiopia was not appreciated because Muslim practice dictates that the meat must be slaughtered in a particular fashion. Likewise, hard beans sent to Ethiopia were of little
Carolina east mall and the plaza greenville
a
JL
j
h
.5!-,
Shop Carolina East Mall and The Plaza, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m., Sunday 1:30 p.m Until 5:30 p.m.
m.
maI
Red Door fragrance, new from Elizabeth Arden. Created in honor of the Elizabeth Arden woman,
It's the ultimate compliment to
her femininity
Red Door 1 /4 oz Parfum, 55.00;
1 7 oz. Eau de Parfum Spray, 37.50; 1.7 oz Eau de Toilette Spray, 27.50; 3.3 oz. Eau de Toilette Spray, 40.00; Red Door Body Lotion, 27.50
Available at both locations
is -fiT 1 - -li i<
\ Th# Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Wednesday, October 4,1989
IN THE STATE
Martin To Call For Special Session
Scout Leader Indicted
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - The Forsyth County grand jury indicted s former Boy Scout leader Monday on 23 cwmts of sexually molestir hmrboys.
The indictments charge Philippe Frederic Verheyen, 38, with taking indecent liberties with the boys between October 1977 and March 1984. Vei^yen, of Winston-Salem, was arrested Thursday and released on 123,000 bond.
The four boys, who are now adults, were between the ages of 11 and 14, according to the indictments.
New Police Unit
HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) - The city police department Monday deployed a special enforcement unitj: to combat increasing illegal driig activity and residential break-ins;
The new Criminal Apprehension Team will employ non-traditional enforcement tactics, said Hender-suitville Police Chief Donnie Parks. These measures will include using n(pn-conventional vehicles, pa^olling with a trained drug-sniff-in&dog and stepped-up surveillance of Imown and suspected drug trar ficters. Parks said.
^he idea is not to harass any-bodyf, Parks said. But by the same token, were going to be taking a more aggressive stance.
Four plain-clothed officers will be assigned to the CAT team, assisting regular patrols during high-crime hours, Parks said. Lt. Doug Hill, a former Florida narcotics officer, wiB head the unit, comprised of current patrol officers and investigators. Parks said he has asked the city for a special $20,000 appropriation to pay for additional equipment and overtime.
cut a tree that then lodged against a dead tree. The weight of the tree apparently pulled the dead tree over, striking Peterson in the head and knocking him into some brush.
Scholarship Fund
WILMINGTON (AP) - When Peter Davis helped start a college scholarship fund two years ago for students living in Wilmingtons public housing projects, he expected to be overwhelmed with requests.
But so far, it has drawn little interest and fewer recipients. SAFE Inc. has accumulated $17,000 in donations, and havent spent any of it. Despite campaigns in several of the housing projects, few residents showed up to learn about the program, Davis said.
The fund was created to pay tuition and book costs for students in public housing who want to attend the University of North Carolina at Wilmington. Room and board costs were recently added to the scholarship so students could live on campus.
The requirements are simple; take the SATs, graduate from high school and get accepted to UNC-Wilmington.
Though seven students have applied since the foundation began publicizing the fund last year, none have returned with a bill from UNC-Wilmington, said Frank Cherry, who also sits on the board of directors. Officials are now looking for other ways to recruit students.
Labs Open
RALEIGH (AP) - To help farmers, two temporary aflatoxin testing laboratories have opened in Goldsboro and Salisbury in addition to the Raleigh lab which operates all year.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RALEIGH - Calling negotiations over a regional hazardous waste agreement on track, Gov. Jim Martin said he would call for a special session of the General ^^mbly when he returns from a trade mission to the Far East.
Martin was scheduled to leave for Asia this morning after a four-day delay caused by a snag in the waste pact talks.
Hes been in frequent contact with several governors, particularly, Alabamas, Tim Pittman, Martins press secretary, said Tuesday. Hes brought it to a certain point where he feels negotiations can continue at the staff level.
On Friday, the governor p(tpon-ed his departure after Alabama officials said their state would not take, part in a regional agreement with Southeastern states that did not have existing hazardous-waste facilities that Alabama could use, or were not at least ready to build them.
Alabamas participation in a regional arrangement is crucial, since it will have the regions only hazardous-waste landfill after the turn of the century.
Martin was optimistic an agreement would be reached for many of the eight states involved in the talks, Pittman said. In addition
to Alabama, the other states are South Carolina, Georgia, Mississip-. pi, Kentucky, Tennessee and Florida.
The governor plans to call an extra session of the North Carolina General Assembly after he returns from the trade mission, said a statement from Martins office. It would be no earlier than Oct. 19 due to delays that were beyond the control of North Carolina.
The legislature must approve any regional agreement that is reached.
There have been many high-level negotiations in the past few days, and we are optimistic that we will have an eight-state agreement, said Linda Little, the executive director of the Governors Waste Management Board.
We arent sure that the governor of Alabama endorsed the proposal that Alabama brought to the table in Atlanta (onFriday).
Meanwhile, spokeswoman for Alabamas Department of Environmental Management said that for North Carolina, Florida, Mississippi and Georgia to be allowed to join the pact, they would have to guarantee that they could handle hazardous waste, possibly through an incineration facility, and do so
The problem you encounter, if states dont have a facility, (is) what guarantee can they provide, and
what is a reasonable schedule? said Catherine Lamar.
North Carolina has offered to build an incinerator capable of burning 40,000 tons of waste a year as its share of the agreement, under a proposal Martin has authorized. In return, the other states would provide other hazardous-waste treatment services, including landfill burial.
The regional approach is designed primarily to verify to the Environmental Protection Agency that the states involved hve adequate plans for dealing with hazardous wastes over the next 20 years.
States must prove to EPA by Oct. 17 that they have ways of dealing with those wastes or face a loss of federal Superfund cleanup money. But of the eight states involved in the talks, only North Carolina and Mississippi expect Superfund money within the coming monUis, making the deadline unimportant to the other states.
North Carolina is scheduled to get more than $30 million during the current fiscal year to clean up hazardous-waste sites near Wilmington and Aberdeen.
Until the hitch in the hazardous-waste talks, Martin had been scheduled to leave Sunday with a state delegation for a two-week tour of the Far East, with stops in Japan and South Korea, to find export markets
for North Carolina products and to seek foreign industrial investment in the state.
The deli^ation, which includes state officials and businessmen, is led by James Broyhill, the secretary of economic and communitv development. Martin is expected to join the group in Tokyo.
Meanwhile, South Carolinas leading official in the hazardous-waste negotiations said Monday that he thought North Carolina still would be allowed to use an existing landfill in South Carolina, even if the Tar Heel State was not included in a regional agreement.
I do not believe a regional approach that did not include North Carolina, but did include us, would shut our landfill for your state, Robert King, assistant deputy commissioner of the S.C. Department of Health .and Environmental Control, said in a telephone interview. The South Carolina landfill is scheduled to close in the year 2000.
Martin had been preparing to call the legislature into an emergency session on Oct. 16, the day before the federal deadline. State officials also are negotiating with EPA to delay the deadline to allow time to iron out the regional agreement and hold the legislative session.
Commission Struggling To Keep Up With Claims
Farmers can have their corn tested free of charge for aflatoxin at the labs, according to state Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham. Aflatoxin is a sustance that develops com for mold, and it can be fatal if eaten by livestock.
The lal
Virus Warning
RALEIGH (AP) - State public health officials are warning of increased activity in eastern equine encephalitis virus in North Carolina.
EEE is a virus normally transmitted by mosquitoes to birds. While not harmful to the birds, it can be^ lethal when transmitted to hgrses or hupians. There is no treatment for
the infection. ^ The labs are operated by the Food
As a result, m^qttito con^ pr^ Drug Protection Division of the gram in eastern North Carolina will North Carolina Departmentof beincrMse<l_^ Agriculture.
People who live near swampy, -
woods or whose activities take them'^ into such areas should be aware of , the health hazard, said officials, who advise wearing long-sleeved shirts, long-legged pants and using mosquito repellents.
The N.C. Department of Agriculture has reported a number of horses that have died from the Virus.
One human case of EEE was reported in Beaufort County.
Logging Death
NANTAHALA, N.C. (AP) - A logging accident on the Nantahala National Forest in Macon County claimed the life of a 24-ye'ar-old Graham County man Tuesday.
Authorities identified the victim as James David Peterson of Tapoco, an employee of Bemis Lumber Co., who was part of a three-man logging crew.
According to Bill Gregory of Nantahala Emergency Medical Services. it appeared that Peterson had
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RALEIGH A staff shortage is being blamed for the backlog of 2,000 workers compensation cases before the North Carolina Industrial Commission.
This is the highest I ever remember it being, said commission chairman William H. Stephenson, who started work with the commission in 1948.
State records have shown dozens of workers whq have waited more than a year for initial hearings, with some that bounce around the system for up to four years.
There are a number of reasons for the backlog up 36 percent since the same time last year including high turnover among the dozen deputy commissioners who conduct hearings on contested cases.
Even in Raleigh, where youd exp^t it to move a lot faster, its moving at a snails pace, said Paul J. Michaels, a Raleigh lawyer who represents injured workers.
As of Oct. 1, 151 people who contend they were injured on the job were awaiting hearings in Wake
Carolina aaat mall graanvllla
NATIONWIDE MAKES IT .
easy!
In our busy, hurry-up world, the last thing you need is to write several checks to pay your insurance policy premiums.
Your Nationwide agent can combine all your insurance |.- needs into one sound program Then, with Nationwide's One Check Plan, you can take care of all your premiums in one monthly payment
One full coverage insurance program one agent one check
Billy Byrd
200 Arlington Blvd., Greonville
H
756-9900
NATIONWIDE
INSURANCE
NationwKl* it or /our tide
NtlioriwKlt Mutual Insurance Company Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Company Nationwide Lite insurance Company Home office CoiumOui Ohio
rMmwide* a l<K>ai wrvce mm ct Nai'mwide'Muh* insunmceConicieny
JOOVCL
?Fall
t
HOOVER SPIRIT TWO-MOTOR r CLEANING SYSTEM
199.99
Model S3441
3.1 peak HP! Deluxe two-brush agitator & four attachments.
HOOVER SPIRIT TWO-MOTOR VACUUM
269.99
Model S3501
4.0 peak HP! Quadra-flex agitation, dual brushed edge cleaning, internal tool storage.
HOOVER ELITE 600 UPRIGHT
129.99
Model U4473
Powerful 6.0 amp. motor, headlight, large change bag, 44evel automatic height adjustment.
Mo(MU4S(
HOOVER ELITE 350 UPRIGHT
ModelU4S0S .. 99.99
Powerful 5.0 amp. motor, headlight, top-fill bag, 2-level automatic height
Shop Cwotn. ssr MMt. OntntMh, UcrPtf Through Sakrda/ tO am UnU I pm , Sunday adjUStmeOt.
1 30pm Unl5Xpm-f*<ono7St-8-eL K(7St-t3SSI _
County, up slightly from last year. Mecklenburg County had the worst backlog with 195 cases.
Overall, the backlog has grown from 1,490 cases last Oct. 1 to 2,033 cases as of Sunday.
Workers across the state are waiting their turn in the commissions revolving hearing schedule. Hearings are scheduled periodically in each county, and if they have just been completed in that county before a new case is filed, an injured worker could be in for a long wait.
The vast majority of workers compensation cases are settled without a dispute between employee and employer, but about 5,000 a year are heard by deputy commissioners.
The number of people covered by workers compensation has expanded as a result of a new law making it easier for workers to win benefits and an expanding work force. But the Industrial Commissions staff hasnt grown to keep pace.
This year, however, the General Assembly added $211,000 to the commissions $3 million budget to hire two new deputies and four support staff effective Oct. 1. But
because of a bureaucratic snarl and some confusion, apparently nobody has yet started the process of advertising to fill the new positions.
Hiring new employees involves several steps: certifying a new budget passed by the legislature; a request from the state Department of Economic and Community Devel
opment, which oversees the Industrial Commission, that the Office of State Personnel create the new positions; and attracting applications through advertising.
As of Monday, the request to establish the positions apparently hadnt been made to the personnel office.
Tr T
Tom
Johnson, Jr.
City Council District 4
'Working Together For A Greater Greenville'
Pftid for by Ibe Committee to Elect Tom Johnton
raa for oy ine i^ommiiwe lo ciec iwn aufwwvii
CHICAGO CUTLERY KNIVES AND BOXED GIFT SETS
Chicago Cutlery offers a wide assortment of quality kitchen knives, each designed, for specific cutting needs; with high-carbon stainless steel blades and walnut handles, handcrafted in the U.S.A.
102S 3 Parer/Boner, reg. 12.00................5.99
62S 5" Boner/Utility, reg. 18.00................8.99
303B Kitchen Scissors, reg. 25.50 ............19.99
B1 2 Piece Set; 102S Parer/Boner, 62S 5 Boner/
Utility, reg. 24.00................ 19-99
B2 2 Piece Set: 100S 3 Parer, 61S 6" Utility, reg. 32.00........... 29.99
BT7WB 2 piece Bread Set; 7" Bread Knife, Solid
Wood Cutting Board, reg. 33.00 .............. 29.99
B35 3 Piece Set; 102S 3 Parer/Boner, 62S 5" Boner,
61S 6" Utility, reg. 48.50 ..................... 39.99
B144 4 Piece Steak Knife Set: Four 4 Steak Knives,
reg. 65.00 ................................. 39.99
SSB5 6 Piece Block Set: 102S 3 Parer/Boner, 62S 5" Boner, 66S 8" Slicer, 42S 8" Chef, CL38W 8 Sharpening Steel, Slanted Block, reg. 140.00 .. .99.99
Shop CamHna EttI MaH Gnanville. Uontiay Through SaturOay W a. m UmH 9 p.m., Sunday IMp.m UrH5:Xp.m.Phon0 756-B E L-K (756-2355)
Education Board To Look At How State Superintendent Is Selected
THE ASSOCUTED PRESS
ISANDERLING, N.C. - State ^cbools superintendent Bob ptheridge says there is no need for a change that would make his position an appointed one rather than an eleciea one, but the state Board of Education disagrees and has authorized a study to look into the question.
The people of this state elected hie to provide leadership in education, and I intend to provide it, Etheridge said in a telephone interview. There are a lot of important issues, and Im not going to get bogged down in this.
; The Board of Education on Tuesday decided to authorize the study k move that will likely deepen a dispute between the board and Etheridge.
* The Imrd, in a daylong retreat on the Outer Banks, decided to ask the public School Fohim to tackle the issue. The forum is a group of iiusmess, education and professionals developed to study educa
tional issues.
We need to get a three-dimensional stance, said Howard Haworth, board chairman. This move is not political and is not confrontational. This is a broad-based group in North Carolina trying to take a look at whats best for our state.
Board member Patricia H. Neal of Durham agreed the board had not had a cooperative relationship with the Department of Public Instruction and needed to look elsewhere for allies.
If we can develop effective partnerships with other members of the education community, Mrs. Neal said, the very weight of that consensus will be felt and heard in the General Assembly.
Haworth told the board members at the retreat: Ive got a feeling were going to come out of the chute pretty aggressive in the next few weeks. It is appropriate aggressiveness for a state that has yet to prove in my mind that it is going to dramatically improve its public
education system.
Board members agreed to take up the matter Wednesday at their regular meeting in Elizabeth City.
The Board of Education has gone on record as wanting an appointed superintendent.
Etheridge has said being elected keeps the superintendent accountable to the public. Etheridge was not invited to the meeting, an unusual but not unprecedented action.
On another matter, the board was told by attorney Eddie Speas that the state constitution allows larger, urban and richer school systems to offer opportunities to students that poorer systems cant afford.
Counties have the authority and responsibility to use local funds to add to or supplement state funds, Speas said, reading from a section of the state constitution as it relates to education.
Our constitution envisions there will be differences of funding as the local counties make their own contributions, he said.
The issue was raised partly in
response to a ruling Monday by the Texas Supreme Court that the lack of financial equality between rich and poor districts is unconstitutional. In about 30 states in recent years, school boards have filed lawsuits challenging funding.
Presently, North Carolina state dollars are distributed to the local school systems on a per-pupil basis.
The smaller the system, the smaller the allocation. Some small systems have no other funding, except for federally funded programs.
Members of the Reidsville Board of Education said in July that they weie consider!^ a lawsuit claiming
that the ineauitable distribution of I is illegal.
funds is illegal The board decided to make ineq
uitable funding part of its agenda fw the coming year.
The board also authorized study (rf the Basic Education Program, called for a curriculum refocus to emphasize more skills needed in the marketplace considered expanding the school day and looked at cha ing the type of vocational courses fered in public schools.
Study Shows Programs In Disarray
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
jMarine Receives Honorable Discharge
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
: JACKSONVILLE, N.C. - A Camp Lejeune Marine who has pleaded guilty in connection to the sexual molestation of his stepdaughters has given an honorable discharge.
Staff Sgt. Robert Ortiz, who will lilita
'aw military retirement pay and benefits, was sentenced in 1987 to 35 jSbaxs in prison and demoted to tfiVate for sexually molesting his ^pdaughtersthen 13 and 17. -However, his dishonorable Ascharge was remitted on Nov. 28, 88, at the request of Marine Commandant Gen. A1 Gray. He retired Mid received the honorable scharge on Saturday. sOrtiz, now 41, was made a staff
trgeant on Dec. 1, 1988, at Grays rection, according to spokesmen at fiarine headquarters in Washington, C.
SThe staff sergeant retired with ^ normal benefits that someone of rank would have after retirement, Gunnery Sgt. Dennis Roby of e Lejeune Joint Public Affairs Of-jce.
j Ortiz pleaded guilty at a general filurt-martial on April 1, 1987, at Cherry Point air station in Havelock m two specifications of rape, one of qpdomy and three counts of unlawful omal knowledge of a child under 16 ^arsold.
S^He was given the 35-year sentence, f dishonorable discharge, demoted
to private and ordered to forfeit all pay and allowances.
The sentence was reduced to six years by the convening authority of the court-martial. Brig. Gen. James Mead, then commanding general of Cherry Point. Mead is now retired.
The sentence reduction was given at the specific request of Mrs. Ortiz and her daughters so Ortiz could be confined at Camp Lejeune and participate in therapy there with his family instead of his being jailed at Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
The Navy Clemency and Parole Board twice rejected Ortizs appeal for clemency, the second time after Gray asked them to reconsider.
Ortizs punitive discharge was
then remitted at Grays request. Or-id
tizs promotion and reassignment were also directed by Gray, said spokesman Maj. Ron Stokes at Marine headquarters.
arollna east mall graanvllla
Protection for tables that rate fine china and sterling
Entertain graciously and with confidence knowing your table, buffet and server are protected by custom-built Ohio Table Pads. Three quality grades to guard fine furniture from accidental heat sources up to 500 F. All protect from saatches, nicks and spills. Call now . . . our representative will bring samples to your home, professionally measure your table at no extra charge.
perience and age. To have restored him to duty at a much lower grade would have added to his familys burdens and would have been contrary to the rehabilitative effort.
Lt. Col. Fred Peck at Marine headquarters has said there were extenuating circumstances in Ortizs case, but said he could not discuss them because of privacy laws.
RALEIGH - The state's programs for academically gifted students are in disarray because school systems dont have the funds to give bright students the challenges they need, a state study shows.
I think the idea of enriched and more rigorous courses for the gifted makes eminent sense, John N. Dornan, director of the Public School Forum. But it cant be to the exclusion of other people getting a stronger foundation. I dont want to beat the SAT to death, but it appears we are not giving the majority of our students a strong foundation, much less the gifted and talented.
The state Department of Public Instruction study said some schools offer no special programs for bright students, others offer unchallenging courses and few allow advanced students to skip grades.
The Legislature denied the state boards request this year for an additional $12 million to serve gifted students. Further, lawmakers declined to keep funding a $3 million
increase it approved for gifted programs last year. The state gives local systems $587 per gifted student, about a third of the $1,598 per student it gives for other exceptional students.
Educators recently reported that weak performance by the state's best students helped drive down North Carolinas average Scholastic Aptitude Test score to last in the nation this year.
It is ludicrous to talk about raising SAT scores for the state, and not do something drastically to raise the
scores of these very qualified students, said Barbara Tapscott, chairman of the state Board of Education committee.
The DPI study requested by the General Assembly examined the six largest school systems, including Mecklenburg and Wake; six medi-um-size systems; and 12 small systems with fewer than 11,900 students.
The 185-page study included interviews with gifted students, parents,* principals, teachers and counselors in 96 schools.
ATTENTION OWNERS OF RENTAL PROPERTY IN THE EAST MEADOWBROOK AND WEST GREENVILLE NEIGHBORHOODS
Th* Cy ol OwenvillB hat faoantly bn wardad 67,500 from tha North Carolina Housing Finanoa Agerwy (Grant #R-B9-SQ-37-0106) to rahidJiHtala substandard rental propartias in the West GreenviHa and East Maadowbrook neighborhoods. The Rental Rahabllation Program is designed to provide decent housing for losvor income tenants, and funds may bo providad fo( one-half of the eligible rehab costs with maximum limits based on nurrtber of bedrooms. Units with two or more bedrooms will ba given first priority.
Interested investor-owners are encouraged to contact tha Uavelopmont Department at 830-4503.
Dvvtlopmtnt D*prlnint > CltyofOmnvlll*
The commandant was convinced on good evidence that to leave Staff Sergeant Ortiz in prison for his full term and then put him on the street with a punitive discharge would have resulted in the total, irreparable destruction of the family unit and enormous and everlasting psychological damage to its individual members, Stokes said in January.
Stokes said the 1988 promotion of Ortiz to staff sergeant was so that he would return to duty in a grade commensurate with his abilities, ex-
Fall Home Show
Thursday, October 5thSunday, October 8th
Our Fall Home Show will feature information and displays from professionals regarding home products, construction, remodeling, energy conservation, and the atest cost-effective materials on the market. Participating Companies:
Sears
Pantego Overhead Doors Greenville Utilities Cttmmission Custom Satellite Systems Freedom Family Homes
Buckman Waterworks
Carolina Custom Window Tinting, Inc.
East Carolina Overhead Door
Prudential Insurance
Eastern Carolina Vocational Center
Caremaster Cleaning Systems, Inc. Electrolux
Crystal Coast Construction D &. J Distributors
Piano & Organ Distributors
:
!
ii
it
BelkVBrcxlys/Sears
South Carolina Regroups, Urges Tourists To Come
CHARLESTON. S.C. lAP) - Charlestons mayor urged visitors to come see the city that survived Hurricane Hugos fury 13 days ago, while Army engineer-' prepared to restore the link to nearby barrier islands.
Tourism officials along the states Grand Strand formed a task force to figure a way to lure vacationers back to the 60 miles of beaches stretching from George 'own to North Carolina. The area attracted 10 million visitors last year.
We need to let the world know we re OK, said J. Michael Pate, publisher of The .Sun News in Myrtle Beach. Even though weve taken a pretty hard blo'.\. we're still in business and were still here.
More than l.OiK) truckloads of debris a day are being removed from Charleston, and life is gradually returning to normal in the historic district of the citj where the Civil War began.
Weve bounced back from Hurricane Hugo and visitors should not cancel their plans to come to Charleston but should come right ahead, said Mayor Joseph P. Riley Jr., who wore a T-shirt saying Charleston S.C. Were Going Strong.
The mayor said 90 percent of the citys hotels have reopened, and a 9 p.m. to 5 a.m. curfew should be lifted shortly.
The Army Corps of Engineers today hoped to restore the bridge to barrier islands northeast of Charleston. The Sept. 21 storm left the Ben Sawyer Bridge, a swing span linking the mainland with Sullivans Island and the Isle of Palms, tipped at a 45-degree angle with one end submerged in the Intracoastal Waterway.
Criticism of federal relief efforts continued along with the recovery.
Sen. Ernest Hollings, D-S.C., called for the General Accounting Office, Congress watchdog agency, to investigate the incompetent work of the Federal Emergency Management Agency.
Hollings again complained that the agency has not opened enough offices in the 22 South Carolina counties declared a federal disaster area. There are about 10 offices opened in those areas.
FEMA spokesman Bill McAda said he would welcome an investigation, and said the agency was fulfilling its role of aiding long-term recovery.
I believe we re doing that and under the circumstances doing it as fast as it can be expected to be done, he said.
That view was seconded by Marilyn Quayle, the vice presidents wife, who helped at disaster and American Red Cross centers in Charleston on Tuesday.
From what Ive been able to observe, FEMA, very frankly, got a bum rap, she said. ^
The agency has 350 workers in South Carolina to process applications from people seeking low-interest loans and grants to rebuild homes and businesses.
Hurricane Hugo roared into the South Carolina coast Sept. 21, leaving at least 18 dead, 50,000 homeless, 270,000 jobless, and a swath of damage extending into North Carolina. In all, 29 people were killed on the U.S. mainland.
Damage in South Carolina alone has been estimated at at least $3 billion.
In the community of Murrells Inlet about 10 miles south of Myrtle Beach, author Mickey Spillane examined the wreckage of his home and office, where he has written detective novels since 1963.
One section of a wall was gone, and first editions of his books, including I, The Jury," and My Gun is Quick, had disappeared, as well as a manuscript in progress. But the author wasnt too U{et.
Hey, not to worry, he said. Ill make (the manuscript) up in two weeks,... maybe three. Thats how long it takes to write a book.
Machinists Strike At Boeing Plants
THE ASSOCI ATED PRESS
SEATTLE Tens of thousands of Machinists seeking a bigger share of record aircraft sales struck the Boeing Co. today, threatening already delayed production schedules at the worlds largest aerospace company.
Workers in plants in at least seven states - including Boeings base in the Puget Sound area, Portland, Ore., and Wichita. Kan. - took to the picket lines after a midnight Tuesday strike deadline.
We have gone through the hard times with this company, Tom Baker, president ot District Lodge 751, International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers, said Tuesday. We just want to go through the good times with them as well as the hard times.
More than 57.non Machinists, including 43,31)0 in the Seattle area, voted overwhelmingly Tuesday to reject Boeings three-year contract offer and reaffirm the strike deadline. The union represents the bulk of the company's production workers.
Dan Starkey was one of dozens of volunteers who showed up early today at the Boeing 747 plant in south Everett and joined pickets assigned to plant gates b.y strike coordinators.
We've got to get things started
YOU KNOW
HIS TRUE_
POTENTIAL, BUT YOU CANTSEEM TO BRING
here right and let the company know we mean business, said Starkey, an electrician on the 747 flight line.
The strike hits a company struggling to meet delivery schedules in the midst of its fifth consecutive year of record jetliner orders.
Airlines and leasing companies striving to replace their aging fleets and meet a surge in passenger traffic have ordered 736 planes worth $38.5 billion so far this year. Though Pentagon cutbacks have reduced military business, Boeings commercial division has a backlog of nearly 1,600 jets worth about $70 billion, with deliveries extending into the mid-1990s.
The backlog has caused embarrassing delays in deliveries of the new 747-400 jumbo jet, Boeings first in two decades, and forced workers to put in heavy overtime schedules.
Were working on airplanes, said Dave Branson, another worker outside the Everett plant. We shouldnt be working fatigued. They push for quantity, not quality.
Boeing vowed to meet delivery schedules to the best of our ability, Spokesman Paul Binder said the company was combing its skills index to find supervisors to man assembly lines and-keep airliners rolling out. He said there were no plans to bring in outsiders,
SYLVAN WILL.
Youre .sure that with .some extra attention, vour child vwuld l)los,som into the .student he was meant to be. .Syivan Ix aniing (xnters^are specifically designed to help pxir child do better in .schtxtl. Ue pinpoint tht ;ir as in which ^-our child needs help and atuick theproltlcm with an individuall>'dcsigned program. Positi\( motivation, tangible rewards, warm friendly encouragement, an e?q5erience of success right from the start, SylVBn and a certified teacher who
m \ aarninn presides individualized atten
I tion make all the difference.
.SAT.VAN LEARNING GE.NTER* PR(X;RAM.S
Reading
Math
.Stud>' Skills
Sylvan Learning Center.
Helping kids do better.'
Algebra
(olle^e Prep SAT
7S&9383
Blue Ribbon Panel Will Attempt To Boost Skills Of U.S. Workers
THE ASSOCI.ATED PRESS
NEW YORK A new commission including corporate, union and political leaders will spend the next seven months studying ways to help * U.S. workers catch up with the job skills of those in other industrialized countries.
The U.S. knows it is far behind in the schooling process, but it has hardly begun to think about an equally pressing problem - how to raise the skills of line workers already in the workforce, said Ira Magaziner, an international business authority who is chairman of the 34-member Commissfon on the Skills of the American Workforce.
Co-chairmen are former U.S. Secretaries of Labor Bill Brock and Ray Marshall. The group, announced Tuesday, will include New Jersey Gov. Thomas Kean and the chief executives of Eastman Kodak, Corning Glass Works Inc., and Apple Computer.
The commission will study job
skill development programs in the United States, West Germany, Sweden, Denmark, Ireland, Japan and Singapore. It expects to issue a final report next spring.
According to Magaziner, the report will urge changes in U.S. secondary schools to ensure that youngsters graduate with job skills;call for a second chance system for those out of high school and out of work; seek the creation of
THIS TREE GOES TO SEA
ATLANTA (AP) - White cedar trees always have accumulated knots, but not just the kind that grow on trunks.
Wood from white cedars once was used to plank ships because of the woods light weight and resistance to wafer decay, says Georgia-Pacific Corp, a forest products firm.
Today, the wood is used to build posts for boat docks, fences and piling. Native to the Atlantic seaboard, white cedars usually grow along small streams and near freshwater swamps.
a system to update skills of existing U.S. workers.
The U.S. is in a race with time. From West Germany to Singapore, those nations that are winning the economic war have made the development and effective use of very highly skilled work forces an in-dispensible part of their strategy, said Magaziner.
The project will consist of more than 2,000 interviews with plant executives, employees and policymakers in the seven countries. It
is being funded by a $250,000 grant from the Carnegie Corp. of New Vork.
The commission is an initiative of the National Center on Education and the Economy. The 2-year-old Rochester-based center w^s founded as an outgrowth of A Nation Prepared; Teachers for the 21st Century, a landmark Carnegie report widely credited with shifting U.S. school reform toward empowering teachers and restructuring schools.
PITT COUNTY FARMERS MARKET
DEUCIOUS FRESH PRODUCE SUCH AS...
Kale
Onions
Butter Beans
Mustard
Irish Potatoes
Pumpkins
Spinach
Sweet Potatoes
Squash
Cabbage
Tomatoes
Homemade Cakes
Collards
String Beans
& Crafts
Hry.43(NewBemHvy) M.d
Turn onto OW County Home Road
Approximately 1 Mile On The Right Hourt;
Tuee., Thura. & Saturday 8 -1
ANY SIZE
MATTRESS OR BOXSPRING
Award Winning Quality by
A
ffiKINGSDOWN
i;\<;oi{K
Your Choice
Twin, Full, Queen or King Size
each piece
mrm
Woman Stabbed Girls, Ordered Son To Kill-Her
THF ASS(X lATEl) PKESS
.' fn^lv ho t 3 Strangely for months
stably her two young daughter^, then died after ordering her 8-
^ yeai old son to stab her with the same kitchen knife.iwlice said.
interview^ each family member last month after M^ane King s husband, Christopher 'said she threatened to poison the
K&tlSuS."' Services spokesman
The caseworker found no signs of chno abuse and King refused further intervention, saying he neede^l his wife at home (u lake care of the children
1 while he worked, Betancourt said,
2 J^,^,^^acks began Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. King. 32. became enrag-. ed at her 3-year-old daughter, police said.
V . called the little girl. Sara, mio the bedroom and stabbed
her, and then called her other little girl, th<* 4 vear^Id. Grace, into the f^^oom, stabljed her, and they both diea on the scene,, said Metro-Dade Police spokesman Ceorge Reyes.
tur ned the knife over to her son anu lold him to do to her what
* he had sen the mother do to the two little girls
* the boy, who was shivering in fear when police arrived later,
initially refused his mother's command.
IF admonished by his motiier and told to do as he was
, .1 he stabbed his mother to death in the same be^oom
* tiiat the two little girls were killed in, Reyes said.
The 8 year old then dialed 911. Police and fiielighlers who arrived at the
* house north of Miami found the three bodies.
Mrs. King had exhibited unusual behavior toward her family for several ^niwiths, police said.
2 6-year-old son also was in the home during uie stabbings, but the father
*, wis not at home, police said.
* boys and their father weie taken to police headquarters for question-
* charge.': would be filed against the 8-year-old.
w ^'nforlunaiely, he did something that his mother told him to do, as any Ibc^l would do, Reyes said He responded as his mother told him to respond J.. |nd obviously it just hit him that he had done maybe something wrong.
m
' 'm
Actor William Hurt
IWins Palimony Case
ft j*
I HE ASSOCIATED PRESS
EW YORK Actor William ^ expressed thanks after a judge ned against his ex-lover, who icmed half of. his wealth as his ; cqpimon-law wife. But her aUorney
ywed an appeal, saying the Kmale -iiiaoft u,,c -madlv in iove with
julge was :i8|t.
fuesdays ruling va.s a vindica-
tiw of everything I have said, the 3lkear-old Oscar-wmning actor said iui statement
S fie said he went to court because
* ^felt that I simply could not coti-tiwaily gi\ e in to tiie pressures that ft hiwe been constantly put on me for r mr i!ia more money and other ae [: cottirnodalions from Sandra Jenn-png iid ethers
In ill interview published today in The Middlesex Mass.) News, Jenn pngs blasted Judge Jacqueline [ Silbermami. who issued the ruling 1 think she was star-struck and I
I think she didn't use her in I teliigence, said Jennmgs, a native I? of Framingham, Mass.
* , Jennings, 32, based her lawsuit on t fair of the 10 weeks she spent with ; Hurt in Beaufort, S.C, during the
* winter of 1982-83 v\hile he was there filming 'Ihe Big Chill, a bit movie I about a reunion of 1960s era college 1 chums.
Common-law marriages were abolished in 1933 in New York state, where Jennings and Hurt lived, but South Carolina is one of 13 states, along with the District of Columbia, that recognize such unions.
Silberrnann, of the trial level state Supreme Court, ruled that although Jennings lived with Hurt and had a .child with him, living together did not constitute a marriage. ' Jennings met Hurt in Saratoga in 1981 when he was a 31-year-old rising star and .she a 24-year-old dancer with the New York City Ballet. Less than a year later, she was pregnant.
The couple arrived in Beaufort on (kT. 31. 1982, and Jennings contended that a common-law marriage existed between Dec. 9, when Hurt learned Mary Beth'Hurt had divorced him, and Jan. 10, when Jennings and Hurt left the state.
Siie said Hurl resisted formalizing the union, telling her they had a spiritual marriage and were marned in the eyes of God. Jennings lawyer, A. Richard Golub, said he would immediately appeal the decision, claiming Silberrnann was madly in love with Hurt Let tive judges who are all men ecicte this, not one woman who is i?npre.-.sed by a movie star, Golub said.
Hersh Libel Trial Nears End
THE ASSOCTATEt) FUESS
' CHICAGO - The $100 million libei ! trial of Pulitzer Prize-winning jour-; nalist Seymour Hersh is nearing its ' end alter a federal judge denied a i defense motion to dismiss the case.
; Closing arguments were begimmig I today, said Michael Nussbaum, one pfHersh's attorneys, c On Tuesday, U.S. District Judge I Cliarles Norgle denied a request to [drop the case brought by former In Jdiar. Prime Minister Morarji Dcsai 'The judge ruled that Desai's at
torneys had presented enough evidence to allow the six-member jury to decide the case.
Desai contends Hersh, 52, libeled him in his 1983 book on former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, "The Price of Power. Hersh wrote that Desai was a paid informant for the CIA and a valuable asset to the U.S. government during the Johnson and Nixon administrations.
To prove libel, Desais attorneys riiu.^t convince the jury that Hersh know ingly printed false, negligent or rnaiicious niaierial about Desai.
Women
Don't Let This Happen To You!
FREE Rape Prevention Seminar
Saturday, October 7 1:00 P.M.
Bill McDonald Karate School 903 Dickinson Avenue
(at Ninth S'. Intersection between Dlener'e Bakery and Hollowelf'i Drug Store)
You Must Pre-Register To Participate
Women Only-Call 752-5192 Between 5:30-7:30 Mon.-Thurs.
Taught by Bill McDonald. 7th degree black bell, authority on self defense,
rape prevontion and certilied Police Acadc'iny Instructor
Do not miss this free seminar It may save your life!
Spon9or9d by GrMnvUlB Recreation t Parka,
Greenville Aquatica i Fitneaa Center S Curta Mathea
- * *!aaSL5egoy*. n.C. dw. October 4.1969 A-
SUPER SAVINGS 200 SOFAS, SECTIONAL SOFAS & SLEEPER SOFAS
^ A i 1111 111 iJ.
Mtlt-jugi
FURNITURE lit
401 W. tOTH SITMEET GREENVILLE. N.C.
Save Up To 1/2 On Rowe Sleeper Sectional Sofas
^800 Off Rowe Two Piece Sectional Sofa With Queen Size Serta Mattress
List Price *1595 Action Bostic-
Velvet Fabric In Blue Sugg
Or Light Beige ............Price
*795
^855 Off Big Pillow Back 2 Pc. Sectional Sofa In Woven Blue & Rose Stripe
List Price *1950 Extra Thick Seat & Back Pillow Cushion Arm Pillows. Includes Super Comforter ..
Bostic-
Sugg
Price
*1095
^800 Off Rowe Contemporary 2 Pc. Sectional Sofa With Queen Size Mattress
List Price *1695. Attached Bostlc-
Pillow Back. Seats Six. ^gg
Durable Woven Stripe ...... Price
*895
4125 Off Six Cushion 2 Pc. Sectional Sofa With Queen Size Mattress
List Price *2320. Colorful Light Blue Print Fabric With Rose & Beige Accent. Big Pillow Back
Bostic-Sugg . Price
*1195
Contemporary Style Sofas & Lovesea^ Sofas At Savings Up To 50% Special Purchase
-
^501 Off Rowe Three Cushion Pillow Back Contemporary Style Sofa. Loose Pillow Back
Ust Price *950. Off White Linen Look Fabric .....
Bostic-
Sugg
Price
$449
^445 Off Rowe Scatter Pillow Back Sofa In Dark Red Woven Fabric
List Price *1095
Big Rolled Arms & Seat Cushions
^650
*500 Off Rowe Three Cushion Big Pillow Back Contemporary Style Sofa
BoNtic-
List Price *1095. Blue Multi- Sugg
Color Stripe Fabric........... Price
^595
*401 Off Rowe Contemporary Three Cushion Attached Pillow Back Sofa V^ith Oak Trim
Bostic-
List Price *850. Woven Beige Sugg
Multi-Color Stripe Fabric........ Price
449
Up To 65% Off Wicker Rattan Floor Sample ; Sofas & Loveseat Sofas
^351 Off Ayres Rattan Pillow Back Sofa
$
List Price *650. Colorful Boutlc-
Print Fabric In Beige & Sugg
Green. Scatter Pillow Back .... price
^638 Off White Rattan Loveseat Sofa
List Price *1037. Two Cushion Bottlc-Pillow Back - Colorful Sugg
Roral Print Fabric .........price
$
399
^1214 Off Ayres 4 Piece Rattan Group Sofa, Chair, Coffee Table & End Table
Ust Price *2069. Natural Finish 3 Cushions, Fbral Print Sofa ^ Boutic-
8t Chair. Glass Top End * Sugg
Table & Coffee Table........Price
I
A-10 Trw Dally Reflector. QfnvUle. N.C
)Nmtmam. 0mobr4. i9aa
Fairness
Doctrine
Teachers Remarks Set Off Rampage In School
Retained
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - The House is trying once again to write a fairness doctrine to require broadcasters to air opposing viewpoints on controversial issues.
On a 261-162 vote Tuesday, the House refused to strip the fairness provision from a budget reconciliation bill.
Rep. Edward Markey. D-Mass., said opponents of the fairness doctrine had used the threat of a presidential veto as a "red herring
"The threat of a veto does not ex-
NEW YORK (AP) - About 500 students, angry at what they said were racist remarks by a history teacher, rampaged at their high school and forced the administration to close it early, police said.
One police officer was injured and four students were charged with disorderly conduct Tuesday after the incident at Eastern District High School in Brooklyn.
About 100 police officers were , summoned to help send students home when more than 1.000 students milled in front of the building after officials closed it.
A policewoman was hit in the head with a thrown bottle and slightly injured, police said.
"They were kids and they were a little hot under the collar,'but by and large, they were an easy group to deal with, Deputy Chief Thomas Gallagher said.
Nick Gonzalez. 16, David Turpin, 16, Deshane Smart, 18, and a 15-year-old student whose identity was not released because of his age were charged with disorderly conduct, Gallagher said. Smart also was charged with resisting arrest.
Damage in the school consisted
cases that
of "a couple of were broken and a few fluores
cent light bulbs that were broken," Gallagher said.
The students were angry over a remark allegedly made by Jeffrey Goldstein, a white social-studies teacher.
Noel Kriftcher, superintendent of Brooklyn and Staten Island schools, said Goldstein told his class last Thursday that American, blacks, while concerned about racism in South Africa, were less concerned about the plight of blacks in West African nations.
Then he said something about blacks being backward in those countries. Kriftcher said.
The United Federation of Teachers released a statement by Goldstein saying he lectured about atrocities committed by East African dictators on blacks and that "no students objected at the time to the lesson.
Students said Goldstein used racial slurs when addressing students. "He always made racist remarks. said Nelta Cajigas, 17.
About 75 percent of the schools 3,100 students are Hispanic and 22
percent are black, said Board of Education spokesman Frank Sobrino.
About 50 students met with the schools principal in the auditorium Tuesday to voice their dissatisfaction. Eventually^ the group grew to about 500 students who began rampaging through hallways breaking glass, Gallagher said.
Schools Chancellor Bernard Mecklowitz toured the school and directed that Goldstein be reassigned to a district office pending an investigation. Sobrino said.
ist." said Rep John Dingell, D-Mich.. who as chairman of the House Energy and Commerce Committee has been the main backer of the move to codify -lO-year-old rules the Federal Communications Commission abandoned in 1987.
The FCC said the doctrine violated the First Amendment and no longer served the public interest in an era of numerous media voices.
Congres wrote the doctrine into law last year, but it was vetoed by President Ronald Reagan. President Bush has indicated he would follow suit if such a bill reached his desk, but he hasn't said what he would do if it were contained in a reconciliation bill, which contains Bushs hard-won capital gains tax reduction.
The Energy and Commerce Committee added the fairness doctrine provision to the reconciliation bill earlier this year, giving the FCC new authority to impose fines on stations found to be violating the doctrine.
Rep. Michael Oxley. R-Ohio, offered an amendment Tuesday to delete the fairness doctrine from the reconciliation bill.
Conferees OK Postal-Treasury Spending Bill
LAT \VP .NEWS SERVICE
WASHINGTON - House and Senate conferees, ending three weeks of sometimes testy negotiations, agreed Tuesday on an $18.4 billion Treasury and Postal Service spending bill that includes a last-minute grant of $1.5 million for a science building at Smith College, a private institution in Northampton, Mass.
Final action on the the bill was delayed last week so that Rep. Silvio 0. Conte, R-Mass., who had requested the money for Smith, could return from a trip to defend his proposal before the conference panel.
But Conte did not show up at Tuesdays meeting. Instead, the conferees approved a compromise plan acceptable to him that moved some of the funds previously earmarked to Rochester Institute of Technology to the Smith College project.
Smiths endowment of $294.5 million ranked 33rd among the nations
colleges and universities in 1988, according to a study b^ the National Association of College and University Business Officers.
Other highlights of the Treasury bill agreed to Tuesday include:
Funding was added by the Senate for five Cessna Citatioft II drug patrol aircraft for the Customs Service. Both Kansas Republican senators. Minority Leader Robert J. Dole and Nancy Landon Kassebaum, lobbied hard for the planes, which are made in Wichita.
A Senate attempt to save an additional $30 million for the Postal Service by eliminating abuses of subsidies for mailings by non-profit organizations was turned down by the House.
The Senate rejected House language that would have prevented appropriated funds from being used to place the Customs Service, Secret Service and Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms under the control of the Treasury Departments inspector general.
Fishing Boat Hits Gas Pipeline
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PORT ARTHUR. Texas -Rescuers in boats and helicopters searched the Gulf of Mexico today for seven people whose fishing boat struck a gas pipeline, causing an explosion and fireball that killed three other crew members.
At least three of the North Umberland's 14-member crew were injured when the 160-foot metal-hulled boat hit the pipteline just before dark Tuesday, about a half-mile off-_ shore and four miles from Sabine Pass on the Louisiana-Texas line.
"I imagine well be searching all
night and well into tomorrow, Coast Guard Lt. Steve Kasko said late Tuesday. The Coast Guards two boats and two helicopters were augmented by as many private air and water craft, he said.
It was just a boom and big ball of fire went up into the air about 300 feet, said Allen Willett, a pilot flying in the area for Evergreen Helicopters in Sabine Pass, which ferries crews and gear to offshore drilling rigs.
Willett said the boat was on fire when he reached it and spotted three survivors and two dead.
"We got three life rafts in the water and I hovered low over the
water, Willett said. My mechanic jumped in. ... He got the one in the most distress, got him inside the life raft. The other two made it on their
own.
The mechanic, Dennis Brooks, and the injured men were able to float to the beach, Willett said. The pilot said he hovered over the scene until the Coast Guard and an air ambulance arrived.
The North Umberland made daily runs for menhaden, a small fish
commonly known as pogy and used for poultry feed, said Barney White, spokesman for Houston-based Zapada Heynie Corp., which owns the boat.
/ msm m
MUFRERS
Midas guarantees fcteigii car mu'ters' M das .-as d'.c rgh: rr .'tier for most Foreign Cars ir. s
V (m
BRAKES
Midas guarant.-s iheir brake shoes and pads for as long as you own your ca- Oa" 1 rni'lion fxtopic trust the Midas trained professionals to fix tlreir brakes right No appointment needed
/ mmm mi
SUSPENSION
Midas fias suspension parts for most foreign cars in stock * See guarantee terms in shop
WE'RE THE FOREIGN CAR EXPERTS
OBOW BHS ins
3519 South Memorial Drive
Across from Carolina East Mall
Greenville PHONE 756-9374
The conferees agreed on dozens of new federal building projects and money for improving Arizona and New Mexico Customs stations. However, the conferees apparently stayed within their allotted budget ceiling, in part by a maneuver that cut payments from the Bureau of Public Debt to the Federal Reserve System by $10 million. In effect, the conferees agreed not to reimburse the central banking system for costs entailed in issuing bills and notes on behalf of the Bureau.
The Fed runs a profit, said one
congressional source.
The House, meanwhile, passed a $11.2 billion Interior appropriations bill that took on far more importance than usual because of provisions dealing with public funding of the arts, new restrictions on lobbyists, new restrictions on offshore oil leases and a settlement of one of the years most hard-fought environmental battles pitting the endangered spotted owl against Northwest timber interests.
The provisions of the bill would:
Ban use of federal funds to lob
by federal officials, and require any person or organization receiving federal funds to report.the names of any lobbyist or consultant hired tb lobby for federal projects or grants."
Reduce timber production in Oregon and Washington while prp-viding new protections for the northern spotted owl.
Ban oil and gas leasing activities in many coastal areas, including the mid-Atlantic area from Massachusetts to Maryland. .
AMERICA DISCOVERS
Columbus Day Sale
DISCOVER TREMENDOUS SAVINGS
FEATURED AT
Waters Carpet Center, Inc.
/
FACTORY REBATE OF $1.00 PER YARD.
CHOOSE FROM SELECTED STYLES AND RECEIVE
PROMINENT 100% Monsanto Wear-Dated Nylon With Locked-In StainBlocker, Texlured Saxony, 30 Colors.
$1 OFF PER YARD UP TO $100.00
SALE diOA CA CARTEBLANCE SALE $01 nO ^ .
PRICE $20.50 .,.,4 PRICE
REBAT^ 1.00l.vd- LOOl.).i.
Continuous Filament
YOUR
COST
Nylon With Locked-In aA
^9.50 q. yd. StainBlocker, Saxony, COST g yd.
30 Colors,
OPULENT 100% Monsanto Wear-Dated Nylon With Locked-In StainBlocker, Textured Saxony, 30 Colors.
PRie ^23.00 |.yd.
1.00 ..yd.
YOUR
COST
22.00. yd
RENOWN 100% Monsanto Wear-Dated Nylon With Locked-In StainBlocker, Saxony,
30 Colors.
SALE n K
PRICE
REBATE 1.00 .,.,4
your ji^ ca COST 14.OU.yd.
Columbus Day Rebate
Save up to $100.00 on your carpet purchase A Send To: Columbus Mills. P.O. Box 1560, Columbus, GA 31993 ATTN: Columbus Mills Rebate
Name__
Address
City
Style
State
Zip
Sq. Yards Purchased
Carpet must be purchased from 10/6/89 thru 10/15/89 Coupon must be redeemed by 11/15/89. Limit 1 purchase per family. Original receipt from dealer must accompany coupon. Allow 6
weeks for|>rqcessing Original coupon must be submitted, no mechanical reproductions will be
honored. $1.00 per yard rebate up to a maximum of 100 yards
This coupon is only good at
Dealer Invoice Number
Waters Carpet Center, Inc.
DU POM
STMNMASTER
"Where Quality Installation Counts"
Phone 756-2541
( \kiM I
Winterville, N.C. 28590 S.J. Waters Mike Waters Buddy Waters
Pitt Countys Original Carpet Specialty Business'
23 Years in the Carpet Business
IVE.AR-DATED'
Th Dlly Reflector. Greenville. N.C_Wednesday, October_fj_1ggg. A-11Congressmen Say U.S. Passivity Doomed Coup
Helms Leads Criticism , Of U.S. Role
By Rita Beamish
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - The Bush administration is trying to keep the anti-Noriega battle cry alive, repeating calls for the Panamanian generals ouster in the face of criticism that U.S. passivity helped doom the coup attempt agaii^t him.
Members of Congress from both parties led the criticism, with Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., saying, Once again we have snatched defeat from the jaws of victory, and I think its an outrage.
Jhe Washington Times today quoted congressional sources as saying the administration received advance notice of the coup attempt, and senior American military officers in Panama led the rebels to believe they would get U.S. military help.
TTie Washington Post reported in todays editions that a senior administration official said another official in contact with leaders of the coup attempt had passed word at least three times this week that an effort to topple Manuel Antonio Nwiega was imminent.
^We had some indications this sort ofthing was in the works, but until it happens, you never know, I^sidential spokesman Marlin Eijtzwater said Tuesday. He charac-tijized the prior information as fumblings.
want to see democracy in Pitnama succeed, President Bush il]|isted after it became apparent T^sday that Noriega had squashed an effort by insurgentj^troops to topple him.
21Am I disappointed that Noriega i5;still there? Yes I am, he said later when reporters asked if he felt cappointed the coup failed. Nothings changed. Everything i^ains the same. Well continue to
Quayle called criticism such as Helms Monday morning quarter-backing, adding, Furthermore, we don't know all the facts yet" *
Bush and other top officials sought to distance the United States from the coup attempt and any blame tor its failure
' I know the facts and some of the critics dont, Bush said tersely at the state dinner.
Quayle insisted, There was no helping with the planning, no involvement by the United States, except we are there in South Com. the Southern Command headquarters White House chief of staff John Sununu said the first confirmation came to the White House within about 15 minutes of the outset of fighting, and just before Bush welcomed Salinas to the White House. Another official said the administration got wind a coup was in the works over the weekend.
There were rumors around that this was some American operation and I can tell you that is not true, Bush told reporters at an Oval Office photo session.
We did 011 take any action t
'onsl.itd .t "n lid 1!: . ad :ing
icoptei s ( erved the troops were .stationed >f the causeways there ess and right and .so
would hav<' volvemenf that U S 1 fighting an.
"around on to protect ; forth."
U.S. ottieials also sought to eai the events as proof that Noriega; not invincible, because the rebellh t proved there is "a little crackingm the cement around Noriega. in Quayle swords,
Under Iresident Ronald Reagan, prosecutors brousht drug trafficking charges ag.jmsi tlie Panamanian leader in F('bruary ifHH Reagan had already susivmded all military and economic aid to the longtime U.S. ab ly alter Nonega lovalists attacked the U.S. embassy
Bush intensified the economic sanctions and called on Noriega to "heed the call of the people' and relinquish pow er
The Associated Press
Helms gestures with closed fist at news conference Tuesday night on Panamanian coup
press for Noriegas removal and his arrest to stand trial in the United States on drug charges, said White House press secretary Marlin Fitz-water.
Bush turned aside further questions Tuesday night at a state dinner for visiting Mexican President Carlos Salinas de Gortari.
But Vice President Dan Quayle said, 1m not sure what we could have done to help the anti-Noriega forces. This is a situation that is going to be handled within Panama. Were not going to be involved in any kind'of a coup attempt in Latin America ... This is Panamas problem.
However, Senate Intelligence Committee Chairman David Boren, D-Okla., said it was wrong for the United States, with its 12,000 military personnel in Panama, to stand
AReconstruction |)f A Failed Coup
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ANAMA CITY, Panama - The first sign of the uprising comes at 7 a.m., n gunshots sound through the poor, crowded Panama City neighborhood otill Chorillo.
^he Urraca battalion, entrusted with the security of Panamanian Defense FBrces headquarters, is in revolt.
^e sounds are heard at the headquarters of the U.S. Southern Command, le than a mile away.
%undreds of people living near the embattled headquarters leave or are f(ced from their homes, son^ fleeing with pets and all the household hiongings they can carry. t^olice, armored personnel carriers and water cannon block the streets, kliping journalists and the curious away. Shops pull down their shutters.
7:20 a.m., the Southern Command puts its troops and civilians on the highest alert. President Bush, in Washington, is informed.
'Gunfire crackles through the morning. Stray bullets hit buildings in the neighborhood, but no civilian injuries are reported. The Red Cross says doctors have been called to the compound.
U.S. troops in combat gear take up positions 600 yards from the Defense Forces headquarters, between the gunfire and U.S. bases. However, they take no part in the fighting,
U.S. helicopter gunships and Blackhawk troop carriers fly over the installations. U.S. troops and armored personnel carriers close the Bridge of the Americas, which crosses the Panama Canal west of Panama City.
As the morning wears on. National Security adviser BrenL%owcroft briefs Bush and visiting President Carlos Salinas de Gortari of Me^pf.
Former Panamanian Ambassador Juan B. Sosa, also in Washington, says discontented officers who were passed over for recent promotions were attempting the coup.
Meanwhile, troops loyal to Noriega are moving out of their barracks. Battalion 2000, named for the year Panama is to gain control of the Panama
Canal, leaves Fort Cimarron, 25 miles east of the city; the Machos de Monte come from Rio Hato, 55 miles west.
At 11:30 a.m., as sporadic gunfire continues, the rebels issue their first and only communique in the name of Maj. Moiss Giraldi Vega, commander of the Urraca battalion.
ki a radio broadcast, the rebels say Noriega and six of his top colonels have been ousted. The rebels call on other Defense Forces units to join them and say they will call elections soon.
Opposition supporters hit the streets to celebrate, waving flags and blowing whistles, but half an hour later officers loyal to Noriega call a television station and say they are fighting back ready to give their lives.
Troops loyal to Noriega have climbed to the rooftops outside the compound to bomLrd rebel soldiers with mortars, grenades and gunfire. The Urraca
unit returns the fire.
officers have been detained.
IVs darkness begins to fall, Noriega emerges from the headquarters compound and waves to reporters. The fate of the rebels is unknown.
by ... and do nothing, and allow these people to fail.
Officials were tight-lipped when asked how much consideration had been given to using American troops.
You never foreclose any options, Secretary of State James A. Baker III said, declining to elaborate.
Earlier in the day Bush gave verbal support to the still-battling coup leaders in comments to reporters. He said the administration has no argument with Noriegas Panamanian Defense Forces, only with the dictator himself. Bush has made similar comments over the past several months, in what some saw as barely disguised goading for the PDF to mount a coup.
Saying he hoped his words would be conveyed instantly to Panama,
[%ces spokesman Maj. Edgardo Lopez says several people were wounded iiiit says there were no deaths. He says at least 60 soldiers and four or five
the president said, Our argument has oeen ... with'Mr. Noriega who aborted the democratic will of the people of Panama, a reference to Noriegas invalidation of last May's election that observers said was overwhelmingly won by his opposition.
But the lack of U.S. military sup-)ort for Panamanian insurgents to )ack up Bush's rhetoric prompted sharp criticism Tuesday on Capitol Hill.
Several members of Congress said the president should have unleashed U.S. troops stationed in Panarna to help out.
The U.S. Southern Command put its troops and civilians on its highest readiness level. American troops in combat gear took up positions 600 yards from the PDF barracks in downtown Panama City.
All Fresh Water Fish In Stock...
'/j
Price
Thursday, Friday and Saturday!
PET VILLAGE
511 South Evans Street 756-9222
(Across From Taft Furniture) Mon.-Sat. 10-6 Sun. 1-5
At about 12:30 p.m. machine gun. bazooka and mortar fire rips through th neighborhood. A rocket crashes into a building, setting it afire, and an-tiflircraft weapons fire wildly.
People run screaming in the street. The sound of the crossfire is punc-ti^ted by a man who yells, Stop sinning. Christ is the salvation.
iloriegas forces are in control by about 1p.m., although sporadic firing in tW area continues for at least three hours. Captured rebel soldiers are lined uffwith their hands on their heads; one is almost stripped naked.
In Washington, Bush says the United States has good relations with the QRfense Forces and its only argument is with Noriega. He also says the coup aljempt is not some American operation.
^y 3 p.m., Noriega spokesmen say the coup attempt has been put down the Defense Forces have confirmed their loyalty to the general. Defense
government announces an 8 p.m.-5 a.m. curfew. People flock to pwery stores, stocking up on supplies in case the situation deteriorates, ^ush admits he is disappointed that the coup failed.
:3\t about 4 p.m., Noriega and tells a national television audience the coup attempt was part of the United States "permanent aggression against Panama. He says all parts of the country are under control.KIDS! NAME THE PLAZA DRAGON
w.
e have a new friend at The Plaza - A big, lovable dragon. But she doesnt have a name, so we would like your help. Color this ad and write a name on it you think the dragon will like. If that name is chosen, you'll win a free birthday party with the dragon.
Just bring your suggestion to the entry box at The Plaza cafes food court (in front of Monks Cheeseburgers). Deadline is Thursday, October 12.
Dragon Name: Your Name:
Phone:
Must be betjveen the ages of 5 and 12 to enterj
t---
mm
A-12 The Dally Rftctor. Qreenvlll#, N.C.
Wdnday. Octobf 4.1969
Sponsored Giving Climbs At ECU
By Franceine Perry ECU NEWS BUREAU
1 ast Carolina University received aer rly 25 percent more outside funds for research and service projects in the 1988-^ fiscal year than in the previous year. Total outside funding reeeived during 1988-89 was just over $12 millicm.
The figures were reported by the ECU Office (rf Sponsor^ Programs. Th* outside funds considered in their summary include grants, contracts nd cooperative agreements. Sources of the funding were federal, itete and local government agencies; private businesses and non-pritfit foundations.
About half of the total grant and contract funding was awarded for resaarch projects at ECU. This rep-resinted a 30 percent increase in res'iarch funds reported during the l^vious year. O^r funds were given for support or enhancement of various instructional and service
- pT( grains sponsored by ECU.
- Since 1SB0 there has been a . steady upward trend of outside
ftinding at ECU, according to Robert Fr.'inke, director of the office of tpinsored programs.
From $4.6 million in 1979-80, total aw irds have increased 160 percent, he said. Funding for research, in paiticular, has increased fourfold ov( r this same period, from $1.2 mil- lion in 1979-80 to over $6 million in
mm."
In number of sponsored programs and dollar amiamts, ECU ranks third among the UNC system camoates, behind UNC-Chapel Hill and N.C. State University. The largest ihare of outside funding at ECU g s to projects in the ECU Division (rf Health Sciences, which includes the schools of medicine, nursing and allied health sciences.
The largest portion of funding awarded for projects in ECUs academic division was for research in the field of coastal and marine ici nee, chieflv for research involving both the department of biology
and the Institute for Coastal and Marine Resources.
Among the sources of ECUs outside funding were the U.S. Departments of Health and Human Services, Commerce and Education, the U.S. Navys Office of Naval Research, the National Science Foundation, the N.C. Department of Human Resources, the N.C. Sea "Grant College Program, the American Cancer Society, the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation, the Kate B. Reynolds Health Care Trust, Burroughs Wellcome Co., Lederle Laboratories, Texasgulf Chemicals Co. and Beverly Enterprise.
The sponsored programs sum-marie at ECU do not include gifts to ECUs foundations, fellowships to individual faculty members for ac-tivitie not involving ECU facilitie or eauipment, or internal grants awaraeu by campus-based committee.
Among ECU programs receiving funding during the 1988-89 fiscal year were:
A seminar comparing preparation of science teachers in the United State and in Japan - $16,710 from the U.S. Department of Education.
A pro&am to reearch ways to aeist industry with waste reduction strategie $31,000 from the N.C. Depai^ent of Natural Reource and Community Development.
A study of the effects of prenatal expeure to psychotropic orugs -$79,440 from the U.S. Alcohol, Drug Abuse and Mental Health Administration.
A study of trace elements found in patients with colon cancer $76,008 from the National Institute of Health.
Various internship arrangements for students of psychology, public administration and other fields supported by contracts with county and municipal governments.
A summary of ECUs grant and contract funihng in 1988-89 shows an increase of 33 percent in federal research dollars over the previous fiscal year, Franke said. In 1989-90 we fully expect this upward trend to continue, he said.Pitt Projects In TIP
(Continued from A-l)
- Four-Ianing of N.C. 11-U.S. 13 fh)!n the planned northwest loop at Gn enville to the new U.S. 64 byrss lK)r(h of Bethel (13.2 miles) at an estimated cost of $29.65 million, with right-of-way acquisition b^inning in fisdl 1995 and construction sched-Olet I to start in fiscal 1996.
- Widening to five lanes some 3.1 mil !s of N.C. 33 from Riverbluff Ra d to the Simpson turnoff (SR 175:>) east of Greenville, at a cost of $5.8 million, with right-of-way ac-ipiisition to begin in fiscal 19% and construction to start after fiscal 199).
- Construction of a four-lane U.S. 17 bypass of Washington (19.7 miles,
I* of which is expected to be in itt County) at a cost of $80.2 mil-Bor, with right-of-way acquisition Tcfi dued "for fiscal 1995 and construction after fiscal 1996.
Doub suggested that the new pro-jecis were included in the proposed pla'i because of additional funding pro/ided by the General Assembly.
The highway funding pckage will provide some $9.3 billion in con-Itniction money over the next 13>/^ eors to complete a system of in
state highways, pave most of the states unpaved secondary roads, and provide new bypasses around several major urban areas.
ether highway projects included in t le TIP for Pitt Cfounty:
- Widening to five lanes 1.1 miles of N.C. 43 from the Greenville city limits to Bells Fork at a cost of $1.35 mihion, with construction scheduled for fiscal 19%.
- A U.S. 264 northwest loop arc Lind Greenville (7.3 miles) at a cost of $36.56 million, with the first cortract to be let by the DOT in Pel ruary and construction continuing until fiscal 19%.
- Construction of two interchanges on U.S. 264 between Greenville and Farmville one at the intersection of U.S. 264 and the Farmville East Thoroughfare, the other at U.S. 264 and SR 1210 - at a cost of 114 8 million, with construction to bef in in fiscal 19%.
- Construction of the U.S. 264
Farmville bypass (9.9 miles) which is already under wav at a cost of $17.1 million, with completion scheduled for fiscal 1993.
Upgrading N.C. 903 (10.7 miles) from N.C. 11 to the Martin County Line at a cost of $2.44 million with construction, already under way, scheduled for completion in fiscal 1991
According to Doub, the draft TIP also includes several urban projects for Greenville. Among them are the completion of the Evans Street widening project (for which the final contract should be awarded next week); the realignment of the N.C. 43-Arlington Boulevard intersection at Bells Fork (on which the final construction - $370,000 - shoulij l^in before the end of December), nd building Arlington Boulevard from Memorial Dnve to U.S. 264 west of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, 1.5 miles at an estimated cost of $3.8 million.
Doub told the chamber committee that half the cost of the N.C. 43-Arlington Boulevard intersection realignment will come from private funds and he said that the building of Arlington from Memorial Drive to U.S. 264 scheduled in the TIP to begin in fiscal 1992 will be dependent on the donation of the right-of-way by property owners living along the route.
But the transportation board member said that 90 percent of the property owners along the proposed Arlington route have indicated a willingness to donate land for the street.
The draft TIP also includes two projects that have been advanced construction of a new Tar River Bridge to replace the present bridge on Greene kreet in Greenville (a $4.43 million proj^t) which was set for construction in fiscal year 1996 but included in the proposed plan for construction in fiscal 1994, and construction of a 13.1-mile U.S. 264 bypass at Wilson, a $100.98 million |)roject first set for construction in riscal 1996, but now included for building in fiscal 1995.
AA. W. ALDRIDGE, D.D.S,, P.A.
is pleased to announce the association of
BRIAN R. SUMMERS, D.D.S., M.S.
108 Oakmont Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27858
919-756-145 1-800-682-3636
ouve Got A Team For
Business Loans
Seated A'ft to Right: Emma Gerald, Kim MeCJanahan, Matthew Sullivan. Standing: S<H)tt Heritage, Kellv White, Richard Lamm, Tom Jones, Maurene Stevens
If you need a business loan, come to BB&T. Well put our starting line up to work for you. With years of practice under their belts, our people are valuable teammates to have on your side. Come in and see one of them today.
Member FDIC
BB&T
ItsMoneThanARmk. Its An Attitu(ie
iii Equal Housing Lender
Celebrate!
QUALIY /SERVICF, Aiid GREAI IRICES,
LAST 4 DAYS!
ENTIRE STOCK ATHLETICS
Rccbok; Nike, L.A. Gear, Side 1
Mens and Womens
20% OFF
WOMENS LIFESTRIDE & CONNIE
Special Values
< *29"
LAKE CATHERINE BUCK OXFORDS
For Men and Women
*29 - *34
Rr<) UO U,
FINAL 4 DAYS
Select from many Cinadvertised specials throushout the store specially reduced for Roscoe Griffins Birthday Sale.
izoscoe
(.mwtrn, Viliaqt, Nath Hills Mall, Crabtree Valiev ^Vili, DmHw Northyite Mall, South Square, Chapl MRI-Universitv Mall Also at Rocky OoWabofo, WHaon, Roanoke RapMa, WatMoftan, QfOonvHIo Ml DanvNte, Va.
mm
The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
r
In The Area
(Continued from A-3)
Monthly Meeting
The Greenville chapter of the Womens Aglow Fellowship will hold a monthly meeting Saturday at Evangelistic Tabernacle on the U.S. 264 bypass. Breakfast will be served at 8:30 a.m. and the meeting will begin at 9:30 a.m.
Benji Clark Mallory, author of the book Chosen, will be the guest speaker.
To make reservations, call Laura Miles at 752-7310, Chris Wheeler at 756-5634 or Gwen Duncan at 758-6044 before 7 p.m. Thursday. A nursery will be available.
BENJI CLARK MALLORY
Meeting Held
The Greenville-Pitt International Reading Association held the first of
four meetings recently.
The guest speaker was Mike Frye of the N.C. Department of Public Instruction who provided a program on Writing in The Content Area. Association i^esident Kathy Harrell announced goals for this year which include the,scholarship drive and the Young Authors Project of the N.C. International Reading Association, which is The Tar Heel Family Album.
Students and teachers may share writing, illustration, photography or videc^aphy for the project.
For more information, contact Julia Keville at W.H. Robinson.
Interviewing Schedule
The interviewing schedule for Cheryl Tripp, Job Corps counselor of the N.C. Department of Human Resources, will be Oct. 9, Oct. 16 and Oct. 30 at 9:30 a.m. each day at the Department of Social Services in Greenville.
For more information, call 758-2167.
Introductory Sermon
Dr. West Shields Jr. will preach the introductory sermon at 10 a.m. Thursday in the opening session of the Eastern Pamlico River Association convention at Oak Grove Missionary Baptist Church in Bonner-ton.
Month Designated
Gov. Jim Martin has declared October as Hunger-Fighting Month in North Carolina.
Many local groups will participate this month in the Church World Ser
vice CROP walk for hunger alleviation locally and throughout the world, Martin said.
He said World Food Day will be observed Oct. 16.
Month Designated
The Pitt County Learning Disabilities Association has announced that October is Learning Disabilities Month in North Carolina.
The association is a non-profit volunteer organization which gives support and information to parents, professionals and the learning disabled through its statewide chapters.
For information, contact Debra Kerawalla, PCLDA, 1 Dogwood Court, Greenville, N.C., 27858 or phone 756-2584.
ECU Graduates Win Recognition
ECU NEWS BUREAU
Two graduates of East Carolina University have been recognized as outstanding environmental health professionals and three students nave received scholarship awards from the North Carolina Public Health Association.
Robert E. Whitwam of Winston-Salem was named Sanitarian of the Year and Daniel W. Sullivan of New Bern was named Rookie Sanitarian of the Year by the Environmental Health Section of the NCPHA. The awards were presented at the annual meeting last week in Charlotte.
Whitwam is the environmental health supervisor for the Forsyth County Health Department and Sullivan works with the Food and Lodging Section of the Division of Environmental Health in the Craven
County Health Department.
Whitwam was graduated from ECU in 1977 while Sullivan completed his degree in 1986. Both received degrees in environmental health.
In addition to the professional awards, three ECU students were awarded scholarships for environmental health study. The recipients were Daniel J. Hewett of Shallotte, the Dewey L. Padgett Scholarship; Sandra J. Yancey of Winston-Salem, the N.C. Restaurant Association Endowment Fund Scholarship, and Jeanne Zach of Buffalo, N.Y., the N.C. Restaurant Association Scholarship.
The students are seniors and are majoring in environmental health. They were nominated by the Department of Environmental Health in the School of Allied Health Sciences.
Remember the one person at home you could always talk to? The person who understood you
Iheres Always Someone ""
You see, the people who work at Home Federal were 1 raised in East-
Mvr I em North Carolina. They
betterthananyoneelse?^^ I The person you called l\Ji llvll 1 dreams. They believe
your best friend. in this community. And they be-
At Home Federal Savings we lieve in you. At Home Federal, we remember. And we believe that our not only listen, we understand. And customers should have the same together we find solutions, kind of trust in us. That s why So stop by Home Federal uxlay
youll find theres always a friend Well show you how good it feels to here to confide in. have a friend from Home.
^Home federal
SAVINGS
Downtown Grctnville ^58-3421 Arlington Boulevard '56-2^^2
Course Completed
Sgt. David C. Johnson of the Greenville Police Department has completed a 120-hour course of instruction in First-line Supervision at the North Carolina Justice Academy at Salemburg.
The First-line Supervision course is designed for law enforcement supervisory personnel and synthesizes university-based super-visory and management education with experiential learning in the field. The curriculum includes training in the areas of law, psychology.
interpersonal relationships, high-risk situations and stress reduction. Course requirements include the completion of three projects.
Society Reunion
The 28th annual reunion of the Society of Whitfields will be held Sunday at Spring Creek School. Registration will be at 10:30 a.m.
Leon Sikes, author and historian of Duplin County, will speak. A tour of the Whitfield grave and home sites will begin at 2 p.m. Saturday and dinner will be at 7 p.m. Saturday at
Southern Bell Motel Restauraii in Mount Olive.
Guests should bring a covered dish meal on Sunday.
Rape Prevention
A rape prevention seminar will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at Bill McDonald Karate School, ^903 Dickinson Ave.
Women ages 14 and older may attend free of charge. To register,*call 752-5192 between 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m., Monday through FYiday. :
Voter Registration
The League of Women Voters will sponsor voting registration Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon at all Harris Supermarkets in Pitt County.
Registration for the November election closes on Monday.
Committee Meeting
The Greenville Environmental Advisory Committee will meet Thursday at 5:30 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the Community Building at the corner of Fourth and Greene streets.
Archaeology Meeting
Dr. David Phelps of Greenville will be among the speakers for the fall meeting of the Archaeological Society of North Carolina Saturday at 10:30 a.m. in the Learning Resources Center, Building 5, at Lenoir Community College.
Scheduled are lectures, slide presentations, displays of Indian pottery and arrowheads and demonstrations of Indian tools and tool-making. Professional archaeologists and other experts will answer questions and identify artifacts.
Phelps will speak on prehistoric Tuscarora buria patterns.
For more information, call Doug Woodworth at 746-6534.
City Beautification
Ken Jackson of the Greenville Public Works Department is scheduled to speak Oct. 16 at 7 p.m. at the Willis Building. Jackson will discuss the citys plan for beautification in the coming years.
The meeting is sponsored by RELEAF, a citizen-based group concerned with protecting and improving the green space in the city.
Call the Agricultural Extension office at 830-6372 for more information.
TODAY'S Pin COUNTY FAIR SCHEDULE
Wednesday^ October 4,1989
Special Program
AM Senior Citizens Admitted FREE-1:00-3:00 p.m.
r I -I . i^hildren admitted FREE with school pass until 6:00 p.m.
Exhibit Hall Open ............ .12:00 Noon
Cj3t0s Open.................... 300 d m
Amusements of America's Giant Midway Opens*.* .4;oo p!m!
Pitt County Youth Farm judging Contest ....................4:00 p.m.*
. (Livestock Building)
Quilting Demonstration ........................FREE-6:00-10:00 p.m.
(Exhibit Hall)
The W. Conner Eagles Homestead Open.......... .FREE-6:00-10:00 p.m.
I he Great Bear Show............3 shows Nightly (6:30-8:30-10:00) FREE
Herriotts Circus Menagerie,
Circus Ring Acts and Petting Zoo.......... .2 Shows (6:00-9:30) FREE
(2 Shows Nightly)
(Sponsored by Coca Cola Bottling Company and Domino's Pizza)
1 jack Kotchman Auto Thrill Show .....................FREE-7:00 p m
(Grandstand)
i! i!Tu Ca^"'''al Band Organ ...................Nightly
Exhibit Hall Closed ....................... 1030 p m
TOMORROW MORNING
Handicapped Children's Day ........................9:30-11:30 a.m.
(Handicapped Children admitted FREE. Special Demonstrations and Rides)
Avllbl <"
Blue in oaleigb, Durham,
iA.BorCwid.hs.
Available u olor.
Widths may vary
. a Selby tradition, :
superior products
maXsW ^ SrSfin and Selby country- desisn
ssiiris-
fashion to you.
shoes;
4li
A-14 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Wedndy. October 4,1989
Stock And Market Reports
Obituaries Clark still Carries A Bat
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced slightly today in a carryover of buying from Tuesdays upsurge to record highs.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 5.32 to 2,759.88 in the first half hour of trading.
Gainers held a narrow edge on leaders in nationwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 506 up, 494 down and 465 un-changpH
Volume on the Big Board came to 30.28 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.
Analysts noted some catch-up buying bv investors who were cai^t <rff guard by the markets ^ved rally this week.
'i^the new advance in stock prices was attributed in large measure to persistent strength in the dollar and declining interest rates.
However, interest rates levelled off in the credit markets today, and taxAers said a few traders were selling to cash in the recent gains in stock prices.
Among actively traded blue chips, USX rose 1 to 37V4 and General Electric added \ to 59, but McDonalds dropped to 30 and American Tele-Aone & Telegraph was down at 44%.
The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks gained .30 to 197.14. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .46 at 393.48.
On Tuesday the Dow Jones indus-jtoial average jumped 40.84 points to 1^754.56, surpassing the peak of 2,752.09 it reached on Sept. 1.
Advancing issues outnumbered decliners by a margin of about 2 to 1 on the NYSE, with 995 up, 511 down and 468 unchanged.
Big Board volume totaled a heavy 182.55 million shares, against 127.41 million in the previous session.
NEW YORK (AP) -iClidday stocks:
High Low Last AMR Corp 83'^ 83=Hi
AbbottLabs 65W 65.* 65/8
Alcoa 7834 78*^4 784
AmBrands 77^i 77>'4 77'/i
City Council Will Meet Thursday
The Greenville City Council will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. to consider final action on three proposed^ parking ordinances restricting park-"^ ing near East Carolina University.
The board considered the parking ordinances during its Monday workshop meeting. The controlled parking regulations, if adopted, would affect parts of Third, Fourth and Harding streets and Beasley Drive.
The council will also consider an ordinance that would outlaw a non-conforming stockyard inside the city limits.
The amortization ordinance for East Carolina Stockyards on N.C. 11 has been recommended by the Planning and Zoning Commission. Mayor Ed Carter requested the ordinance after citizens complained of dead pigs at the stockyard this summer.
The council has also scheduled seven public hearings during Thursdays meeting. Six of the hearings will focus on rezoning requests which have gone before P&Z earlier, the board will also hear public comment on a proposal to locate a mediation center at the C.M. Epps Gym on Fifth Street.
Council members will consider the disposal of two parcels of land in the South Evans Community Development Project on Clark and Green streets.
A series of street acceptances and an amendment to the city budget are also scheduled for discussion Thursday.
Auto Recall
DEARBORN, Mich. (AP) - Ford Motor Co. has recalled about 70,000 1988 Ford Taurus, Mercury Sable and Lincoln Continental cars to fix a potential power-steering problem.
The company also extended 12-month and 12,000-mile warranty protection of a seal in the air conditioning system to 24 months and unlimited mileage for 108,000 other 1988 Taurus, Sable and Continental cars.
Ford said Tuesday in the first action that cars with 3.8-liter engines were being recalled for replacement of a power-steering pump pulley. The pulleys could come off, causing a loss of power steering and other accessories, the company said.
In the extended warranty action, Ford said it would cover a compressor shaft seal in the air conditioning in cars with 3-liter engines. Failure of the seal could cause the air conditioner to malfunction.
AmCyan
Ameritech
AmlntGrp
AmerTAT
Amoco s
BamettBks
BellAUan
BellSouth
Beth Steel
Boeings
BoiseCascd
Bordens
CSXCp
CaroPwLt
Champ Int
Chevron
Cit Cocacola
DeltaTUrl DowChem DowChemwi duPont DukePow EstKodak EatonCp Ehixon FPL Grp FitUnionCp FstWachov FlaProgress FordMcRor Fuqua GTE Corp GenCorp GnDynam GenElct GenMills GenMotors GnMotrE GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear GraceCo GtNorNek Greyhound Herculesinc Honeywell ITT Corp IngRand IBM
IntlPaper
JamesRivr
KMart
KanebSvc
heed LoewsCp McDermInt McKessn MeadCp MercantStr MinnMng Mobil Monsanto NCNB Cp Nacco Navistar NorflkSou Nynex OlinCp PacTelesis PenneyJC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMor PhilipMor wi PhilipPet Polaroid Primerica ProctGamb QuakerOat Cuantum RalstnPur Rockwel SPXCorp ScottPapr SearsRoeb Shawind
Southern 1
SwstBell
SunTrust
TRW Inc
Texaco
Textron
USX Corp
UnCamp
UnCarbde
US West
Unocal
WalMart
WStPtPM
WestghEi
Weyerhsr
WinnDix
Woolworth
Wrigley
Xerox Cp
Wk
63Mi
1WV
45
38^
544
%
58%
44
36%
38%
43%
34
62V4
25%
33
70%
63%
37%
39%
74%
104%
69%
123%
51%
48%
61%
45%
32%
24%
44%
37
53
29%
64>/4
18%
58%
59%
71V4
48%
53%
40%
61V4
54%
52%
36%
42%
34%
50%
84%
63%
47%
107
56 30% 40%
5%
19
49%
129%
23%
37%
41%
47%
75%
57%
119%
52%
50
4%
39V4
82%
63%
45%
68%
61%
70
172%
43'/4
26%
45%
28%
125%
62%
37V4
87%
24%
36%
52%
437/8
23%
15%
27V4
57%
26%
47%
51%
27%
37%
38%
28%
72%
57 Vs 41% 55 69% 31% 57% 67% 44% 66
52%
63
107 V4 44% 49
38
99%
54%
20%
58
43%
35%
35%
43%
33%
61%
25%
32%
m*
83%
37%
39%
74%
108%
68A4
122
51%
47%
61%
44%
32
24%
44%
36%
52%
29%
64 17% 58% 58% 7(P/4 47% 53 40 60% 54% 51% 35% 42% 34%
493/4
83% 62% 47% 106 55% 30% 397/8 5% 18% 49% 1287b 23%' 37% 41% 47% 75 57% 119 52% 49% 4% 383/4 81% 633,4 45% 67% 60% 69% 170% 42% 26% 45% 28% 124% 62% 37 87% 24 V4 36>/4 51% 43% 23V8 15% 27% 57% 257/8 47% 51% 27% 37 3878 28% 7178 56% 41% 55 68% 307h 57% 66% 44% 65%
S3
63%
107%
44%
49
38 99% 54% 2034 58% 44 36 36 437,
33%
62
25%
327^
09%
3%
37%
39%
74%
1087%
69%
122
51%
48
617i
44%
32
24%
44%
3678
5274
29'4
64%
177s
58%
583,4
71%
477s
53%
40
61
547b
52%
35%
42%
34%
50%
83%
62%
47%
1067b
5534
30%
3978
5%
183/4
4934
129V8
23Vb
37%
41%
47%
75%
57%
119%
52%
50 4%
39 81% 633/4 45% 67% 607b 697/8 170% 43 26% 45% 28% 125% 62'/4 37>/8 87% 241,*. 36% 51% 437b 23% 15% 27/8 57%
263.8 47% 51% 2734
373 383 b 283k
723.8 56% 4134 55 69 31% 5712 663 b 44% 65%
Following are selected stock quetations as of 11:00 a.m.:
Ashland Oil.......................................40%
Unisys.................................................20
Fielacrest Mills......................... 227/b
Flowers Inds........................ 19%
Hatteras Inc. Securities.....................16%
Hilton Hotel Corp................. 105%
Jefferson Pilot...................................41%
John Deere........................................59%
Lowes Company...............................31%
Interstate Securities............................7%
United Telecommunications..................82
Dominion Resources............... 43%
Piedmont Natural Gas.......................29V4
Johnson & Johnson.............................55%
Vermont American ..................40
Peoples Bank......................... 16
OVER THE COUNTER
Branch Bank..............................23% to 24
Planters National Bank............15% to 16%
Inteaon......................................4% to 4%
Southern National Bank..............15 to 15%
North Carolina Natural Gas 21 to 21%
Cooper LaserSonics....................4% to 4%
Burroughs Wellcome...............10% to 10%
Food Lion A.............................ll%toll7%
Food Lion B................................12 to 12%
Knight
ELM CITY - A funeral for Mrs. Annie Mae Knight will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in Pine (Thapel Baptist Church in Pinetops by Elder Kemp Atkinson. Burial will be in the Dancy Family Cemetery near Pinetops.
Mrs. Knight was an Edgecombe County native and a member of Willis Chapel Primitive Baptist Church near Old Sparta.
Surviving are two daughters, Cora Lee Harris and Frances Mae Dupree, both of Macclesfield; four sons, Arthur Lee Mercer of Wilson, William Clyde Knight of Rocky Mount, Calvin Knight of Greensboro and James Lee Knight of Macclesfield; a brother, Jeff Knight of Rocky Mount, and a sister, ^Ima Smith of Spring Valley, N.Y.
The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuai7 in Tarboro. At other times they will be at the home on Route 3, Elm City.
Smiley
TARBORO Mrs. Mamie B. Smiley died Tuesday in Heritage Hospital in Tarboro. Arrangements will be announced by the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary of Tarboro.
Tripp
Mrs. Rosa Clara Hodges Tripp, 81, a former resident of Grifton, died Tuesday. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home in Greenville,
ECU Creates Advising Center
ECU NEWS BUREAU
East Carolina University has opened a Mini-Advising Center for the General College as a pilot project to aid up to 500 freshmen and transfer students who are undecided on a field of study.
Six retired members of the faculty and five graduate students in various disciplines have been recruited to help ease the confusion and answer student questions about majors the university has to offer.
The retired faculty members who have volunteered are Evelyn Boyette, history; Ruth Broadhurst, nursing; Frances Daniels, business, vocational, and technical education; Doris Davenport, community health; Margaret Nelson, occupational therapy, and Edith Webber, English.
ECU offers undergraduate degrees in 104 bachelors degree programs. The Graduate School has 88 masters degrees and six doctorate programs.
Advising center operations began at the start of fall semester in Brewster B-101. It is staffed daily between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.
The center is a place to put together students with a common interest higher education who just dont know what major is for them, said Dr. Donald Bailey, associated vice chancellor and dean of the General College.
Using graduate students and retired faculty members allows undecided students to have access to information about many fields without being obligated to a particular direction, Bailey said.
Tobacco Market
By The Associated Press
The following are final gross sales figures from Tuesday, Oct. 3,1989, on the Eastern flue-cured tobacco markets as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service.
Market............................
Daily
Daily
Site.................................
Value
Avg.
Ahoskie...........................
, No sae
Clinton............................
..........................360,093
612,813
170.18
Dunn...............................
,,,No sale
Farmvl......,.....................
...........................801,003
1,374,730
171.63
Gldsboro..........................
...........................845,987
1,446,098
170.94
Greenvl...........................
..........................816,601
1,377,256
168.66
Kinston...........................
........................1,195,700
2,069,031
173.04
Robrsnvl.........................
..........................325,334
551,118
169.40
Rocky Mt........................
..........................414,878
696,675
167.92
Smithfld......................
..........................794,322
1,343,830
169.18
Wallace...........................
No sale
Wendell............................
,, No sale
Willmstn.........................
,,,No sale
Wilson.............................
........................1,657,291
2,868,881
173.11
Windsor..........................
..........................391,799
657,335
167.77
Total...............................
12,997,767
170.96
Season Totals.......................................225,673,219 378,252,060 167.61
Average for the day was down $1.63 from previous sale. Subject to revision. Averages do not reflect assessments.
THE Spa Sale Of The Year!
Friday, October 6 9-5 Saturday, October 7 9-5 Sunday, October 8*1-5
rf _
DownEast
Parents-Use NIE
Hwy. 43 East GrcMivUI*, N.C.
Greenville Ibol &Su^C^
355-7121
(Continued from A-1)
On drug traffick^: If you catch somebody bringing di^ into this country with an airplane, blow them out of sky,
On politics: I dont like liberals and they dont like me.
On whv he didnt vote for presidential candidate Jesse Jackson: Jesse, you cant be a preacher man and a politician.
On why he likes Southerners: If they dont like you they tell you, Dont come in here.
Clark preaches hard work and success as the tickets to getting to the top. But he said everyone doesnt have the drive to be successful.
Success comes in overalls and it loidcs like work, he said.
Clark is his own testimonial. I used to be a poor, little black welfare boy from Newark, New Jersey, he said.
Now he is the subject of a hit movie, Lean on Me, the author of a book, Laying Down the Law, the subject of a Time magazine cover and in demand on talk shows and speaking circuits.
Clarks controversial style in cleaning up Eastside High School catapulted him into the national spotlight. He barricaded entrances to the school except through
one door where students had to present identificatiMi cards in order to enter. He roamed the halls with a buUlwm and a baseball bat directing students to report to class without delay.
Controversy is the absolute essence of success, Clark said.
For Clark most things arent issues of black and white, but are issues of performance.
He turned down an award as the best black educator in New Jersey, Im not the best black educator, he said. Im the best of the blacks, whites and polka dots.
ark said he had the key to being the best educator. You must be firm but fair with a benevolent sternness, he said. You must have the charisma to convince these young people.
His baseball bat evoked different feelings from some observers. When he was pictured with the bat on the cover of Time, he said some wanted to say that it meant Kids, its your turn at bat. What are you going to do. Strike out or hit a home run?
That wasnt the meaning he had in mind, according to Clark.
It really meant, If you dont stop... Im going to beat the hell out of you.
He had the bat withliim at Mendenhall.
Health Research May Be Profitable
(Continued from A-1)
In order to translate research into local economic development, universities and local governments must work together to assist in the creation of new companies and encourage existing companies to locate facilities nearby, the study said. This cooperation exists in eastern North Carolina, it said.
Industrial development requires enthusiastic networking among leaders of government, finance, business, media and education, the study said. This combination seems to be working in eastern North Carolina, and officials of ECU are very much in the middle of it.
Local officials hope this is true. They are looking for the right combination of resources to make it happen:
Eastern North Carolina is not ready to compete with established research centers in the state that have a history of success in generating economic development, John Chaffee, executive director of the Pitt County Development Commission, said. A lot of people are well ahead of us, he said.
There are two ways to translate health research into economic development, Chaffee said. Recruit ex
isting companies to locate in the region, or help researchers to start their own companies to market their discoveries.
At this point I would not say that were actively out trying to recruit research facilities, Chaffee said. Were basically trying to crawl along in the dark, so to speak, to find out which way to go.
Local officials are working with the medical school to find ways to be competitive, Chaffee said. They plan to emphasize the areas advantages in recruiting new industry, he said, like the medical schools close working relationship with Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
The medical school is working as a member of the Biotechnology Center of North Carolina and local economic development groups to establish relationships that can help market research byproducts in the future, Hallock said.
Having a lot of land available for development is another major advantage, Chaffee said. Even in the state of North Carolina were unique in that respect, he said.
In 1986, the city of Greenville zoned 1,800 acres near the medical school and Pitt County Memorial Hospital for a proposed East Carolina Medical Park. The strict
zoning ensures that land is available to take advantage of economic opportunities provided by medical research, Chaffee said. Future plans may include expansion of the park with the addition of 3,500 acres, he said.
In the study, the SREB visited six irivate and six public university lealth centers to see how each one can enhance the economic development of its respective region. It recommended that:
State governments make more' funds available for biomedical research and technology transfer, and assist researchers and entrepreneurs in commercial product development.
State governments promote research at all schools with biomedical programs and encourage them to collaborate.
State and local governments develop opportunities for biomedical-promicts companies to locate near academic health centers.
Universities establish full-time offices to promote research collaboration with industry and handle technology transfers.
Universities have firm policies on technology transfers and intellectual properties and the means to implement them.
Noriega Holds On To Power
(Continued from A-I)
Sporadic shooting continued for several hours and the rebels read a communique on national radio saying they had toppled Noriega. Loyalist troops later surrounded the headquarters compound and more fighting broke out.
U.S. troops moved into position only a few hundred yards from the fighting and temporarily closed the main bridge over the canal, but U.S. spokesmen said those were only security measures.
The U.S. troops did not take part in the fighting.
About 50,000 Americans live in Panama, including more than 12,000 U.S. military personnel attached to the U.S. Southern Command.
The pro-government newspaper Critica said six members of the Defense Forces died in the coup attempt. Defense Forces spokesman Lopez would say only that a number of soldiers were wounded and refused to be more specific.
Former opposition vice presiden-
Obituary
Mr. Sammy Newsome, the son-in-law of Mr. & Mrs. Ervin Streeter died September 29, 1989 in Garland, Texas. He leaves behind his beloved wife, Baine Streeter Newsome, formerly of Greenville, N.C. and one daughter, Shanqua Renee Newsome. Services will take place in Texas.
paid announcement
tial candidate Guillermo Ford said at a New York news conference that Noriega was not getting any stronger despite the crushing of the coup.
The mere fact that a group of officers, young officers, have attempted to overthrow him, in my opinion, is important enough that he must be getting the message loud and clear, Ford said.
Although Ford reported some civilian discontent, he also admitted it was quickly put down. I personally believe, and I say this with a lot of sorrow, that the Panamanian people are highly intimidated by the regime, said Ford, who was beaten bloody by thugs during a demonstration after his ticket won the May 7 elections.
Tuesdays coup attempt was more serious than a failed coup on March 16, 1988, but it appeared thaf only elements of the Urraca battalion, which is in charge of security at Defense Forces headquarters, were involved.
Although the rebels only com-
SCREENING
MAMMOGRAPHY
50
For Appointment Call
, 752-2847
EASTERN BREAST CANCER DETECTION CENTER
Certified - Accredited
raunique was signed by the battalion commander, Maj. Moiss Giraldi Vega, Lopez said more than 60 soldiers and four or five officers were being held prisoner, far less than a full battalion.
Noriega controls the country through his command of the Defense Forces, and the failure of any other units to respond to the rebel call served to underline his control.
Absolutely all other Defense Forces officers remained loyal to Noriega, according Lopez.
That loyalty was visible in the swift reaction by the elite Battalion 2000 and Macho de Monte units, which moved into Panama City to put down the uprising from bases respectively 25 and 55 miles away.
We May Save You $850 A Year On Your Auto Liability Insurance If You Have A DWI Or Equivalent In Insurance Points
Call Edward Stokes Insurance Agency
Ayden, N.C. 746-3301 Days
iYOUR EYEGLASS PRESCRIPTION
What does the Federal Trade Commission / say about "Eyeglass Prescriptions"
O. Can I chorga my patiantt an axtra faa for ralaating tha pratcrlptlonl
A. No. Th Rul* mokes it illegol for you to charge your patients any fee in excess of your normal examination fee os a charge for releasing the prescription. So if your normal examination fee is $30, you cannot odd on extra $5 or $10 for releasing the prescription.
O. Whan do I hovo to givo out o proecrlptlonT
A. The prescription must be given to your patient immediately after you complete the eye examination. This meons that you must give your patient his or her prescription before you begin your dispensing procedures (if you also dispense eyeglcntes).
What if my potlont dooin't oak for tho proecriptlonT Do I etlll hovo to gIvo It out to my potiontT
A. Yes. The Rule requires that you prepare the prescription and physically offer it to the patient. Of course, you can't force the patient to take it, but you must offer him or her the written prescription. Simply asking your patients whether they wont their prescription is not sufficient. We found that many consumers hod never seen o prescription for corrective eyewear, and thus were unowore that they could take that piece of poper and use it to comparison shop.
O- What li tho ponolty for violating tho RuloT A. The' penalty for violating the Rule is up to $10,000 per violation.
O. How con I report violations of tho RuloT A. You con contoct us directly in Washington, D.C. Our mailing oddress in Washington is: Eyeglasses TRR, Federal Trade Commission, Room 281, Wqshington, DC 20580
CLEAR-VUE OPTICIANS Eyeglasses - One Hour
2484 STANTON SO. GREENVILLE 752-1446 NEW OFFICE HOURS
TOLL FREE 1-800-343-8583 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9:30-7:00; SATURDAY 9:30-3.0(
:
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville N.C. Wednesday, October 4,1989
Sports
International News Science & Medicine Classifieds
B
Athletics Rally For 7-3 Win
Dave Stewart Holds On To Get Opening Victory
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
OAKLAND, Calif. Dave Stewart has had a knack for escaping serious trouble ever since his hardscrabble childhood in inner-city Oakland.
But like Indiana Jones, Stewart wishes he didnt always have to live so dangerously.
Stewart survived his usual early woes in Tuesday nights American League playoff opener, bearing down to get credit for the 7-3 victory over Toronto. He gave up five hits and three runs through 3Vi innings, then held the Blue Jays hitless until
Dennis Eckersley relieved in the ninth.
Same old Stewart - not much flash or panache, just another W. And anxious moments galore.
I dont know why I always struggle early in the game, Stewart said. I probably havent had 10 starts this year that you havent had to stay on the top step of the dugout.
But the best thing about my pitching is I make adjustments right now. And after three innings or so, I feel confident I can get my fastball on the outside corner, I feel cordi-dent I can get my forkball over and I feel very confident I can get my
breaking ball over.
The Blue Jays, who missed a golden opportunity to gain the home-field advantage, got another chance this afternoon when they sent young Todd Stottlemyre (7-7) up against As veteran Mike Moore {19-11).
Game 3 will be Friday night in Torontos SkyDome, where the Blue Jays have won 20 of their last 26 games.
Stewart, whos in line to pitch the fourth game Sunday in Toronto, struck out six and walked three. The third-time 20-game winner, 21-9 this year, put to rest any questions about his sore right shoulder. He stalked
around the mound disgustedly after giving up a fourth-inning leadoff homer to Ernie Whitt, one of Whitts two RBIs, then allowed only two more baserunners.
He threw 46 pitches in the first two innings and only 68 in the next six.
I think he got into a good rhythm as the game progressed, said Torontos Mookie Wilson, who had one of the early hits.
Stewart averaged seven-plus innings per outing in 1989 and got decisions in all but six of his 36 starts.
He keeps us in the ballgame,
(See ATHLETICS, B-3)
Dave Henderson Now Mr. October
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
OAKLAND, Calif. - Dave Henderson is a money ballplayer who already has enough money.
Both are rare.
Henderson has taken over the role of Mr. October now that Reggie Jackson is selling curs.
In Game 1 of the American League playoffs 'Tuesday night, Henderson hit a home run and single, helping Oaklana and Dave Stewart beat Toronto 7-3.
Dave Henderson is another version of Reggie, Stewart said. He did it with Boston.... He is the definition of a money ballplayer. He gets the job done.
Henderson spent the start of his career in obscurity as a member of the Seattle Mariners.
He landed with Boston during the 1986 season, and ended that year as a star.
The California Angels were one strike away from wrapping up the playoffs in five games in 1986 when Henderson hit a two-run homer off Donnie Moore to put the Red Sox ahead 6-5. The Angels tied the score, but Boston went on to win the game and, eventually, the pennant.
In the World Series against the New York Mets, Henderson was lO-for-25 with two homers and five RBIs.
The As signed Henderson as a free agent in December 1987, and he has helped them win two AL West titles and a pennant.
In the playoffs last season against Boston, Henderson.hit .375 with one homer and four RBIs.
The As lost in five games to Los Angeles in the World Series, but Henderson hit .300.
I tliink, over the years, I have been more of a second-half player, Henderson, 31, said. I seem to hit the ball better in the second half. It just
so happens that the playoffs and World Series are in the second half.
Reggie would never be so modest.
I had money before I got here, so that wasnt a main goal, Henderson said. I didnt have a good year, but the other guys picked it up.
He hit .250 with 15 homers and 80 RBIs this season, down from .300, 24 homers and 94 RBIs a year ago.
Henderson is not thought of when All-Star votes are cast, and his name doesnt come up much in discussions of baseballs best center fielders. But come playoff time, he usually grabs a few headlines.
I like it here, Henderson said. We have a lot of guys who can win a game. Thats how to get to the playoffs.
The Associated Press
Dave Henderson (!) greeted by Mark McGwire after homer
Getting Job Means Most To Art Shell
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
EL SEGUNDO, Calif. - Its getting the job, not being the first black in the modern-day NFL to become a head coach, that means the most to Art Shell.
I dont want to get involved in that. The significance in this is I am now the head coach of the Los Angeles Raiders, Shell said Tuesday when asked if it had taken too long for a team to hire a black coach.
Just to be involved with the Silver and Black itself means a lot to me, said Shell, a Hall of Fame offensive lineman for the Raiders.
Perhaps it is appropriate the the Silver and Black hired the first black head coach. Certainly, it fits A1 Davis, the teams managing general partner, who will do whatever
he believes will best help the Raiders win, no matter how controversial or precedent-setting.
Shell takes over a long-time winner which has become a loser since late in the 1986 season, the Raiders have a 13-27 record, including 1-3 this year.
Shell, 4jjL succeeds Mike Shanahan, vmo was fired two days after the Raiders lost their third straight game. Shanahan was in the second year of a three-year contract. The Raiders were 7-9 last season, Shanahans first.
It is an historic event; I understand the significance of it, Shell said. Im proud of it, but Im also a Raider.
I dont believe the color of my skin entered into this decision. I was chosen because he felt I was the right person at this time.
Davis said the significance of
Lewis Views Tie As Setback
For Pirates; Gamecocks Next
By Woody Peele
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Finally, after Donald Porch blocked a punt that went for a touchdown.
While East Carolinas Pirates rallied from a 26-14 deficit and had a chance to win before Louisiana Tech pulled out a 29-29 tie Saturday, Coach Bill Lewis views the game as a setback for his football team.
sophomore quarterback Jeff Blake Pii
Art Shell
Shells hiring can only be judged in the future.
If this is an historic occasion, itll really only be meaningful and historic if he is a great success, Davis said. I just think hes the guy. Ive
Lewis, in his weekly press conference Tuesday, said the tie, the first ever in Ficklen Stadium, had to be viewed as a setback because the team failed to accomplish its goal a victory.
(See SHELL, B-2)
The Pirates took a 7-0 lead, saw Tech come back for a 7-7 tie, then quickly moved ahead 14-7. Tech rallied to close to 14-13 on two second-quarter field goals and totally dominated the Pirates in the second and third periods.
guided the Pirates back to a 29-26 lead with 1:44 left. Tech, however, was able to score on a 39-yard field goal with just seconds left to earn the tie.
I told the team that it was a temporary setback, Lewis said. It was as temporary as they wanted to make it. Everyone was disappointed that we did not win, but I ve seen some positives on the football field (this week).
The Pirates are now preparing to play on the road at South Carolina this Saturday, their toughest game of the year.
Blake, who led the Pirates back, however, wont be in command come Saturday.
Our number one quarterback is Travis Hunter, Lewis said. I was
delighted that when we went to Jeff he performed well, because now we have depth. I feel that if we have to substitute with either Jeff or Chad (Grier), we can continue with our game plan.
Lewis said that Hunter is no different from anyone and will have
F hes struggling, well try to help him out. Actually, it wasnt Travis that was strugglii^, but Uie offense. They turned guys loose untouched in his face and he handled the situation very well, the coach said.
Hunter, who completed eight to ^ passes for 99 yards, was thrown for minus 13 yards rushing, but stiB moved into first place on the ECU all-time total offense list with 3,^ yards and in passes completed with
(See PIRATES, B-3)Showtime For Eastern Plains Teams
By Tom Morris
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
ries, but the conference season is what counts.
The top three teams in the six team EPC will get playoff spots.
The preliminaries are over for Farmville Central, Ayden-Grifton and North Pitt as the race for playoff spots begins in earnest Friday night.
North Pitt is on a two-game winning streak after dropping its first three games of the year. The Panthers face an unknown quantity in 1-3 Pamlico, which is in its first year under coach Frank Ciamillo.
All three teams open Eastern Plains Conference play with Farmville traveling to Ayden-Grifton and North Pitt visiting Pamlico County.
Farmville, ranked third in this weeks Associated Press Poll, ranks as the team to beat in the EPC.
Thats what weve been talking about, the non conference games being just a warmup to our conference play, North Pitt coach Stuart Ennis said. Were going into conference play with a clean slate.
This is our season now, Farmville coach Dixon Sauls said. Were 5-0 and thankful to have those victo-
By far its the biggest game weve played this year. We want to get started off on our conference play on a winning note and we want to continue our winning streak.
Farmville vs. Ayden-Grifton The Jaguars (5-0) and the Chargers (1-4) are two teams headed in opposite directions, but Sauls insists his team cant afford being overconfident.
They have won a share of conference championship the last three years, Sauls said. They have defeated us the last three years. Its a conference game. They are a county rival.
We feel like they will play us as hard as theyve played anybody. We have the utmost respect for them even though they are struggling.
I J
Reggie Cox Reggie Daniels Tony Moore ChadTulloch Bernard Newsome Calvin Jordan
Farmvilles strengths are experience, size and strength up front as well as a multi-talented quarterback in Morris Foreman.
Sports Calendar
dilri mte: Sclmhikaw svp-0ed by sok or *0^
^aodansub/eet to chattgo without
Rosewood at Oreeoe Oeotral 9.m.)
RoMatXinatMi
VebeyM Manteo at WastdngtoB (3:30 p.in. )
WbiteOakat Wasi^<7 p.tn.)
teftbaH
Roc fifiMffie 427 Autovt,TCBY(mm.)
va. CiMtea mngtew tiP- > fSSrSgi A SeuOtirlaiid vs. Siittoni
{|p.m.^
TlMursdayt imports fmt
Qrmm Central at Roanoke CS; p.iB.>
Hotmatsum Seat at Wiltiamstoa (4 P.1B.)
JV(7p..)
Pender County at Cooley JV (7
p.m.)
Rose at Hunt JVripjnJ VoBeyw Eaatem Plalna Conference tle-imfdto'i if needed)
Oaifcy at Peoder County (^.ra.) Waah^ton, Bertie at ^thWest mecoiiSe(5p.m.)
Rbae at Rod Mount Norti) pm, Pamlico at Ayden-Grif-ton(4p.m.)
CrowCoaatry Waatn^on, East Carteret at Cooley (3:33 p.m.)
Seccer Rose at N<Hthero Nash Eittt Cantina at St. Andrew's (5
p.m.)
SwimmtBf
SMt Carolina Pentathhm (4 p.m.)
Ayden-Grifton, meanwhile, has none of the above. The Chargers are struggling with an extremely young team that has dropped four games in
a row.
I dont want them to go in there with the attitude they dont have a chance, Charger coach B.T. Chappell said. I want to see some improvement ... I dont care who were playing and this Friday hight is as gocidatime as any.
start at tailback while Calvin Jordan will replace Foreman at fullback.
We have to set the tone early, Sauls said. We want to be the aggressive team. Were much more concerned with ourselves than Ayden-Grifton.
Chappell said his teams biggest shortcoming thus far has been a lack of fundamentals, specifically along the offensive and defensive fronts.
When they do what we ask them to do, they have much more success, Chappell said. Its a young bunch of boys, but the main thing is lets get our fundamentals straight.
linebacker with Chris Sawyer and Omar May, and at defensive end with Malcolm Wiggins and Reggie Perkins has been a catalyst. Defensively, I feel were doing a
superior job to what were doing at lofi
the end of pre-season and even at the end of the Conley game, he said. Were executing our whole defensive scheme.
Were doing a much better job with our inside linebackers and our defensive ends. In our scheme it takes some time (to learn) to play those defensive ends.
In the films Ennis has viewed of the Hurricanes, Pamlico has utilized the split back veer, the wishlwne and the one-back set.
Were just going to basically prepare for the offense they are (most likely) going to run against us (the veer) and also go through touch and cover as much of the other offenses as time will allow us to, Ennis said.
The Panthers had an open date last week and head into the Pamiic game as close to full strength as theyve been all season.
If we dont let things get out of hand this year, Thope we have something to look forward to. Im trying to be understanding with them. Its not now or never.
WMhiagoRitCniley (4p,m.) RimaitKwtliaiiNaili
jNw*
FmMmiQ
AydMKktfton t rutnvUlt Ontral 1 I I
SoftbaU
Roeleogae
CmapM.)
(^aroiioa Imputa vs. FUand (8
p.m.)
Jenni K. vs. Altons (3p.m.)
The Chargers hope to have running back Rashid Williams, one of its more experienced players, back in the lineup.
Farmville will be without injured fullback Anthony Foreman as well as tailback Rasel Daniels, who was suspended for the game for disciplinary reasons. Jaguar tight end Scott Crisp will miss his second straight game due to injury.
I believe were going to learn some valuable lessons. Im not down on them. The effort is there. Weve got a tough few games ahead of us. We have to look at these ball games as a way to improve ourselves.
Bernard Newsome will get the
North Pitt-Pamlico North Pitt has made steady improvement over the last few weeks after starting the season off with three straight losses.
Ennis said improved play at inside
ikodkfmVmtilkoCo,
tlwSit:Bi9boro.
OTlMTim; 8p.m.
OReonM: HortfiPittH; Pmhco l-t . [ iSigtdfcanoe: A twoune wbi ttmfc ii oa the line for NorOt FUt, wUeb f like to pitt 8 tottfm eaity wmm behtod them hy Mtting off to a fint etart conference race. Pamlico baa been down the last few yean, but new coach CSamttlohae the Hiuticanea tmigher tu* year.
Laat Timet North Fttt 434).
Flayen To Watch: NF ~ RB Razgie Daideia, FB*DE Malctdm Wiggma. Leray Davenport; FC - WR^DB llamice Smith; RB Bobby ForfornTlL McAdama.
t-dt;
Kyle
FMWivfBe Cemral-AydeiMirlftflB
The Site: Uttlefieid TheTiroe: Ip.m.
Reeofda: Farmvii)e34): AvdetKIriltOii H.
a^miificaix; Ite the caoitooBCO opeaor for both ^ __
can%tford a km rif^ now, while the Char^ nwld wipe (kU a lot of poitdmmtwRhaatipaMwlnovm'tbeJaiptar. ^
Lart Time: todeo-Grtfton, 254). r?.
Ftayen To Watdi: PC (^ Morrh Pnreman, G Kevin Wade, C BUbf (hson; AG---RB RaaWd WUUams, 6 Jaima WUliams, tJB^ Sc^i Caonoo.
mm. Undefeated ParmviBt:
B-2 The Dally Rf>ctor, Grnvltte, N.C.
Wednesday, October 4.1989
Sports Notes , Gaiits Are Not
ECU Takes 3rd At Davis Invitational
BUIES CREEK - East Carolina, paced by Greg Powells 71, finished third at the Hargrove B. Davis Invitational at Keith Hills Country Qub Tuesday.
Mondays round was rained out moving the event to a one-day format Winning medalist honors were John Percherke of Methodist Powell Old Dominions John Hurst, Campbells Lew Mason and UNC-Charlottes Gay Long. All five finished tied for first after 18 holes with scores of 71 Percherke won the event after two holes of sudden-death play.
UNC-Charlottes 292 claimed first place in the 22-team event, followed by ODU at 294 and ECU at 297. ^
Other ECU scores were John Maginnes, 73; Frances Vaughn, 74- Paul ' Garcia, 74; Ryan Pema, 79 and Simon Moye, 80.
ECU returns to action Oct. 27-29 at ODUs Seascape Invitational.
Rose, Conley Claim Tennis Victories
Rose High Schools tennis team dominated Rocky Mount, D.H. Conley
hand^ Ro^wood a 5-4 defeat and Roanoke defeated Tarboro 6-3 in high school tennis action Tuesday.
' Rpse is now 9-1 overall and 8^) in the conference. The Rampettes travel to Kinston today.
, , .. Rose , Rocky Mount 0
' Singles: Fame Powell (R) d. Abernathy, 6-0, 6-0; Taylor Evans (R) d. Janet
- ' i Lisa Adkins, 6-, 6^; Tricia Tripp (R) d. Sarah
PdP5 Jennifer Jenkins, 6-1, 6^; .fenny Stoneham
(R) d. Kate Maddm, ^ 6m Doubles: Powell-Tripp (R) d. Abemathy-Cerjan, JM); Evam-Young (R) d. Adkins-Kim Birdwood, 8-0; Brown-Stoneham (R) d. Jenkins-JuiDily * crry 83.
ROSEWOOD D.H. Conley won two of the three doubles matches and pulled (Hit a 5-4 tennis victory over Rosewood Tuesday. ^
The two teams split the singles matches, each winning three before Nichole Bloodworth and Jenni Bradbum won at number one doubles and Alyssa Kishore and Julie Bradbum tocA the number three doubles.
Conley is now 4-3 and entertains Washington on Thursday.
Conley S, Roswood 4
i Smgles.-Susan McMahan (R) d. Nicole Bloodworth, 6-1, 6-3; Heather Merrill (C) d.
J""* Bradbum, 6-3, 6-3; Kimberly WdUi^ (R) d. Gad Lilley, 6-1, 6-3; Vanessa Small (C) d. Nikki Nassf, 6-4, 6-2; Julie Bradb^ d. Jennifer Smith, 6m. 6-2. Doubles: Bloodworth-Je. Bradbum (C) d. McMahan-Franer, M; Surratt-Wilkins (R) d. Merrill-LUley, 9m (7-5); Alyssa Kishore-Ju. Bradbum (C) d. Tonya McGee-Smith, am
,RpBEI^NVILLE Shannon Warren, Amv Oakley, Cindy Powell and ' up singles wins and Powell-Roberson bles to
Michelle Roberson picked up singles wins and Poweli-Roberson and War-ren-Dawn Briley won in doubles to lead Roanoke to a 6-3 win over Tarboro. Roanoke, now 6-3, hosts Greene Central Thursday.
CTVOT mo. /m\ j -r
SINGLES: Kendra Stallings (T) d. Dawn Brilw 6-2, 6-3; Ashley Cooper (T) d. Rhonda Bailey 6-2, 6-2; Shannon Warren (R) d. Kate Miller 6-1, 6-2; Amy Oakley (R) d. Freda Burnette 6-1, 6-2; Michelle Roberson (R) d. Jen-
THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS
CHICAGO Pitching is important and so is hitting and fielding. But the one element all teams really hope for now is health.
Every year, some injury seems to get in the way as teams head into the baseball playoffs.
San Diego lost Kevin McReynolds in 1984, a tarpaulin ate Vince Coleman in 1985, Tom Seaver mi^ed the postseason for Boston in 1986 and Jack Clark was out with St. Louis in 1987.
Then again, Kirk Gibson got only one swing in last years World Series and that was enough to swing it for the Dodgers.
This time, San Francisco is fragile while the Chicago Cubs are fine going into tonights opening game of the National League playoffs.
The Giants, who lost postseason ace Dave Dravecky to a broken arm in August, are still hurting. Pitchers Don Robinson and Craig Lefferts are tender and starting catcher Terry Kennedy is only so-so.
Were not as strong pitching-wise because of the injuries, Manager" Roger Craig said Tuesday during a workout at Wrigley Field.
Lefferts, who has pitched 12 scoreless innings in postseason play, has a sore shoulder.
I probably wont be able to use him as much as Id like, Craig said.
Robinson, who Craig wants to be in the starting rotation, has stretched ligaments in his right knee, but was deemed OK after pitching batting practice.
Kennedy injured his arm last Sunday. He is a left-handed hitter and will start Game 1 against right
hander Greg Maddux, but Craig said Kennedy may not be able to play every day against the Cubs all-rig^ rotation.
That could be a problem, Craig admitted.
The teams had until midnight to determine their rosters. The Giants waited until after Tuesday afternoons practice, while the Cubs were set a week ago.
Were healthy, and that helps, second baseman Ryne Sandberg said. You can use the guys you want and dont have to worry about who cant play.
Each team chose a nihe-man pitching staff. The Giants kept Atlee Hammaker, who was 6-6 with a 3.76 eamed-run average in 76 2-3 innings, and dropped Bob Knepper, who went 3-2 with a 3.46 ERA for San Francisco after being released by Houston.
The Giants left two other veterans off their roster. Injury-plagued infielder Chris Speier and little-used catcher Bob Brenly were replaced by reserve catcher Bill Bathe and infielder Greg Litton.
Whatever little nagging injuries that have accumulated during the season wont be helped by the weather. Tonights forecast calls for wind, of course, with temperatures in the middle 40s.
Which way the wind is blowing could have a small influence of which way the series goes. San Francisco out-homered the Cubs 141-124 and might prefer the wind blowing out so Kevin Mitchell, Will Clark and the rest of the big hitters can take advantage.
The Associated Press Cubs Don Zimmer, Giants Roger Craig talk baseball
nifer Rose 6-3,6-1; Cindy Powell (R) d. Katie Vick 6-1,6-1. DOUBLES; StaU-ings-Cooper (T) d. Briley-Oakley 8-4; Powell-Roberson (R) d. Miller-Bumette 8-3; Warren-Briley (R) d. Rose-Vick 8-3.
ECU Falls To Francis Marion, 6-4, In OT
Francis Marion handed East Carolina a 6-4 collegiate soccer defeat in overtime Tuesday.
Kendall Reyes had the second of his two goals in overtime to key Francis Marion.
ECUs T. J. Aspden scored his fourth goal of the season and assisted on two others to lead the ECU attack.
The loss drops the Pirates to 1-11-1 on the year. Francis Marion goes to 4-5-2. ECU returns to action Thursday at St. Anclrews College.
Bizzaros 2nd-Half Goals Key Rose Win
ROCKY MOUNT Jason Bizzaro scored twice in the second half to help lift Rose High School to a 3-0 soccer victory over Rocky Mount 'Tuesday in a Big East Conference match.
Joe Taft scoring the initial goal in the match in the first half, taking a pass from Clif Ferrell with 32:20 left and putting it into the goal.
That lead held until late in the game when Bizzaro scored twice within a five-minute period. His first goal came on a direct kick from 35 yards out. It was the first goal from a dead ball for Rose since the fourth game of the year. Moments later, he scored again on an unassisted goal after (Iribbling through the Rocky Mount defense.
Rose is now 4-0 in the Big East and 8-2-1 overall. The Rampants will travel to Northern Nash on Tuesday.
Rampant Runners Top Northeastern
The Rose High School boys cross country team defeated Northeastern of Elizabeth City, 27-34, Tuesday.
Northeasterns Neil Sawyer took first place in the individual run with a time of 19 minutes, seven seconds, but Rose pushed over seven runners in the first 10 places to take the victory.
Rose was led by Mike Jolley, who finished third in 19:58.
Rose, now 11-2 overall and 4-1 in the Big East, returns to action Tuesday at Wilson Fike.
finishers: 4) Dave Jolley 20:14; 5) Greg Parker 20:26 ; 7) Jeff Jones 20-44 8)
. ^ Richard Gowan 21:24; 9) Mike Bode 21:25; 10) Joel Metzger 22:32 11) Brian Poust
* 'Sonias^^S^'' Howard 25:45; 20) Aaron
t ; Conley, Farmville, North Pitt Get Wins
;' D.H. Conley, North Pitt and Farmville Central both came up victorious in . Eastern Plains Conference action while Rose came up short in a Big East : Conference match in high school volleyball action Tuesday
:: Conley swept past West Carteret and Havelock in a pair of Coastal Con-: - ference volleyball matches Tuesday to set up a battle for the league champi-' onship with Pender County on Thursday.
: - The Valkyries defeated West Carteret 15-3,15-2, then had to struggle with
Havelock, 15-10,15-9. to earn the sweep.
* Virginia Hall and Nikki Adams both had six point service strings while
: Tracy Sumrell added a five point string during the afternoon. Summrell also : had 10 effective hits and three kills.
Hall added six hits and two kills, while Darvetta Patrick had four hits and
- Angie Jones had three.
:; Conley is now KM) in Coastal play and 22-1 overall. The Valkyries will : travel to unbeaten Pender County on Thursday, with the winner of the match : claiming the league championship.
;, Northeastern eased past Rose 15-5,15-8,13-15 and 15-11.
t: In Roses only win, 'Tiki Hair had three of her seven service points for the
: ^ match. Janna Potter had four points and Katherine Barnhill collected five.
: - Rose falls to 1-8 and returns to action Thursday at Rocky Mount !-
: LITTLEFIELD - Felicia Barrett collected 16 service points in the first
- : match and nine in the second match to pace visiting Farmville Central to a V* sweep of Ayden-Grifton.
; " The Lady Jaguars won the opener 18-16,15-4. Lang complemented Barrett : .with seven service points. Shameeka Edwards, Tina Tillman and Shawner : Kinsey had four each for Ayden-Grifton.
^; Darlene Vick and Barrett each had nine service points in the second .- match, won by Farmville 15-3, 15-12. Edwards had seven for the Lady ! Chargers.
:, _ Ayden-Grifton is home Thursday for an EPC tri-match with North Pitt and
: Pamlico County.
i: I
: North Pitt s swept a pair of wins over East Carteret clinched at least a :. share of the Eastern Plains Conference title for the Pant-Hers.
* N()rth Pitt won 5-15,15-8 and 15-6 in the first game while winning 3-15,15-4 ^ .and 15-12 in the second.
Z u ffighsmith had eight points in the first game, while Angie House
:-had seven in the second to key the win. b
. A win Thursday at Ayden-Grifton will clinch the title outright.
ECU Koils By Camels In Volleyball Action
East Carolinas Jemma HoHey had 13 kills in 18 attempts with no errors to
: :loUey^l actS!fes<te^
-. ECU won beat Campbell 16-14,15-12,15-12.
: E(^ moves to 64 on the year and return to action Friday at North
V^^rolina Wesleyan before taking on Catawba Saturday at home in Minges
^ ColiSBum, A
4
Shell Named New Raider Coach.
(Continued From B-1) watched this guy with all our young players through the years. Ive watched him with our older players. He can communicate. He can inspire people to be great.
The naming of Shell came 15 years to the day after the Cleveland Indians made Frank Robinson the first black manager in major league baseball.
Shanahan, 37, had been the youngest coach in the NFL but found himself at odds with Davis almost from the beginning of his brief tenure.
Shell will try to restore the Raiders to the glory they knew during the 15 years in which he was an anchor of their offensive line as one of the top tackles in the game.
Shell joined the teams coaching staff after his retirement following the 1982 season. He has worked with the offensive line.
Shell said he expects the Raiders to halt their skid.
Weve got great personnel and weve only played four games, he said. The seasons not over. We can turn this thing around.
Davis agrees.
Weve got a chance, yes we do, in this division, he said. Yeah, weve got a chance.
Shell will make his debut as a head coach Monday night when the Raiders play the New York Jets at Giants Stadium.
Although no details of Shells agreement were announced, Davis said, I think hes going to be here for a long time, at least 10 years. His
Mike Shanahan
excellence will be determined on that field, we all know that.
Shell joined the Raiders as a third-round draft choice in 1968 from Maryland State, now Maryland-Eastern Shore. He played in 207 NFL games, third-highest total In Raiders history, and in eight Pro Bowls.
The only other black head coach in NFL history was Fritz Pollard, player-coach of the Hammond, Ind., Pros from 1923 to 1925.
The Raiders, once among the NFLs most feared teams, havent had a winning season since going 12-4 in 1985, two years after their third Super Bowl championship.
They lost their last four games of
1986 to finish 8-8, then went 5-10 their worst in 25 years in Tom Flores last season in 1987.
Shanahan left the Raiders training facility about 30 minutes after being told of his firing by Davis. Shanahan wouldnt discuss the matter with the media.
Davis said the circumstances leading up to the firing, his first of a coach, were no ones fault. These things happen, its over. This thing is not to be negative in any way toward Mike.
Shanahan was hired Feb. 29,1988, to replace Flores, who retired after nine seasons with a 91-56 record, including p()st-season games.
The Raiders won their first Super Bowl under Coach John Madden in January 1977, then won under Flores after the 1980 and 1983 seasons. Their last Super Bowl victory was in their second season after moving from Oakland to Los Angeles.
Flores became general manager of the Seattle Seahawks this season. It was the Seahawks who rallied in the fourth quarter to beat the Raiders 24-20 Sunday in what turned out to be Shanahans last game.
Davis, who admitted after last season that he had some differences with his young coach, reportedly was fuming after that game and had a lengthy meeting with Shanahan on Monday.
Despite a losing record in 1988, the Raiders would have won the championship in the weak AFC West had they beaten the Seahawks in the season finale at the Los Angeles Coliseum. But Seattle won 43-37 in a
wild game and the Raiders missed the playoffs for an unprecedented third straight year.
Shanahan was only 35 when hired by the Raiders after four years as an assistant coach for the Denver Broncos. He was offensive coordinator for the Denver teams which won AFC championships in 1986 and 1987.,
It had been spwulated since train-ing camp this summer that Shanahan might be fired, but the rumors quieted after the Raiders overpowered San Diego 40-14 in the season opener.
But then came the three-game losing streak - 24-19 to Kansas City and 31-21 to Denver before the defeat by the Seahawks.
Davis chose Shanahan over several Raider assistants, including Shell, who wanted the job after Flores stepped down.
But now. Shells the man.
He was truly a great player and a great assistant coach, Davis said. Hes always had qualities of selfesteem and dignity.
Hes been through every phase of football other than being a head wach. I guess, and I hope, that this is a dream of his. Im sure hell be a great coach and great for the Raider organization.
above par
Driving Range
OpM 7 Days A WMk
Call 355-6725 ForHoar*^
Rmn^Bird.
Irrigation Systems
FOR ALL OF YOUR IRRIGATION NEEDS
Complete Product Inventory - Competitive Prices Prompt Serviced: Delivery - Free Estimates
Hendrix Barnhill Co., Inc. 919-752-4122
1819 Progress Rd. Greenville, N.C. 27835
g PORTS PAD-
Family Billiards & Sports Bar A
FREE POPCORN & BALLOONS ARCADES AIR HOCKEY BASKETBALL
Open Daily At Noon 757-3658
coniiFsiiimiiiiciE-Dowiiioiiiii
Greenvilles Plushest Cocktail Lounge
aPKTV (Located Beside SPORTS PAD)
Daiiji Oriiiks Specials Daiicinp Kiplitly To Your Favorite Smes
All ABC PermitsPrivate Parties Booked
Never trust anyone over-dirty. '
Robert Byrne
Mfe approve cf first time buyers.
No credit? No problem. Thats the whole idea behind the Suzuki First Time Buyer Program* With approved Suzuki credit, buying a new (^adRunner can be unbelievably affoid-able. Choose from a wide selection of 7 models including the value-packed 160E to the rugged 4WD. Offer ends December 31,
1989 and excludes both the 250R ^ ___
and 5(X)R. This is one deal that ^ SUZUKI
gets you a Quad and a nod._The ride youve been waiting for.'
Pkase ride sa^ly. The Suzuki QmdSport 80 is recommended for nders 12^rs of age and older. Adults must always supervise riders under 1& All other Suzuki QuadRunners are recommended riders 16years of age and older Suzuki highly recommends that all ATV riders take a train-mg course. Fbr safety and training course information, see your dealer or call the Specialty Vehicle Institute of America atl-800-852-5344. ATVs can be hazardous to operate Fbr your safety: Remember, always wear a helmet, eye protection, and pndective clothing Never ride on paved surfaces or tmUic roads Never carry passengers or engage in stunt riding Riding and alcohdJdrugs don't mix. Avoid excessive speeds. Be extra careful on difficult terrain. Please "Thad Lightly" and respect the environment. Ride only where authorized. Prcfessional rider pictured
Restrictiaig apply Set your participating Suzuki dealer far deuils. Peeler contribution may affect final price.
HONDA-SUZUM Of C6EENUiU
1918 N. MEMORIAL DR.-HWY. 11 N.
GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 PHONE 758-3084
Rickys Rough Stuff Sparks As Rally
, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
OAKLAND, Calif. Rickey Henderson, the Oakland Athletics one-man wrecking crew, left a bigger mark on the Toronto Blue Jays than just his footprint on second baseman Nelson Liriano.
Henderson didnt get a hit or make any spectacular catches Tuesday night in the opener of the American L^gue playoffs. But he brandished his favorite weapons, speed and intimidation, in leading the Athletics to a 7-3 victory.
He can b^t you with his glove, his bat or his legs, said Oaklands Dave Parker, who called Henderson the premier leadoff hitter in, baseball. The mans a great player, and what better time to do it than when the nations watching.
Henderson rattled the Blue Jays in the first inning, drawing a walk and two throws to first before stealing a base. But that was only his introduction. The rough stuff came in the sixth inning.
Oaklands sixth began auspiciously with a home run by Mark McGwire that tied the game 3-3. One out later, Tony Phillips bunted for a single and sent Toronto starter Dave Stieb to the clubhouse.
Mike Gallego hit a high-bouncing single to shortstop, then reliever Jim
Pirates...
ill
(Continued From B-1)
204. He also boosted his all-time passing yards record to 2,987.
Louisiana Tech so dominated the Pirates in the second and third periods that the Pirates were held to minus 12 yards rushing and just 20 yards in total offense. The primary reason for that was Techs blitzing of the quarterback.
Lewis had said last week that Techs four-man front a defense the Pirates had not seen to date might cause them problems. But Tuesday, he said that did not figure in the Pirate problems.
It was simply that ECU did not pick up the blitz.
When it did come (the blitzing), we didn't do a good job of picking it up, Lewis said. We made some fundamental errors and it took some time to get it worked out. Tech was a good, aggressive team made better because of their foot speed and they just beat some blocks.
Lewis praised the job Hunter did with the blitz'however, although the general team performance was not that good.
Travis did a tremendous job of audiblizing at the line of scrimmage on nearly every play. He picked it up but we just couldnt get it together, the coach said.
It took seven possessions for the Pirates to finally get their act back together, in fact.
Yes, I anticipate seeing more of (the blitzing), Lewis said, until we prove that we can handle it. I did thiic we did a good job with in in the fourth quarter, however.
The Pirates came out of the game with some key injuries. Tailback Willie Lewis (mild ankle sprain) and offensive tackle Todd Drugac (calf bruise) are both limited in practice, but Lewis expects both to be ready to play by Saturday.
Freshman defensive back Travis Render is being evaluated for a lower back congenital situation. He missed last weeks game and will miss this weeks also.
More serious are the loss of wide receiver Walter Wilson to a shoulder separation and defensive tackle Mike Applewhite to a knee sprain and leg bruise. Wilson, the leading receiver for the Pirates, is definitely out for Saturday while Applewhite, one on the mainstays in the line, is listed as very doubtful.
Honors handed out for the'week include: scout team players of the week junior fullback Victor Jackson, freshman tailback Schizo Sherman and freshman defensive end Bernard Carter; Top Pirates, sophomore center Keith Arnold on offense, and Donald Porch on special teams.
No award was made for Top Pirate on defense.
We did not feel that anyone earned it, Lewis said. We had guys who played hard, but not up to the standards which we have set.
Lewis said Arnold was one of two players in the game who played on every snap (of his unit). The other was defensive tackle Joe Holmes.
Porchs play (the blocked punt) obviously was the play that turned the game around, Lewis said.
Game captains tor the South Carolina game will be guard Stewart Southall and wide receiver Charlie Tyson on offense. Holmes and cor-nerback Ricky Torain on defense and Porch on special teams.
The Pirates face the Gamecocks at Williams-Brice Stadium at 1:30 p.P|. Satur^y.
Acker drilled Henderson on the left wrist. After getting a spray of painkiller on his hand, Henderson tighteiKd his batting glove and trotted to first to fill the bases.
Henderson insisted he wasnt upset at being plunked. Thats the name of the game, he said. He ran a fastball in and it happened he ran it too far inside.
Carney Lansford followed with a grounder to shortstop that looked as if it might start an inning-ending double play.
Shortstop Tony Fernandez took a step in, picked up the ball on a hop and threw quickly to Liriano. But there was no chance for a double play with Henderson steaming across the bag, feet-first, just after the ball arrived.
He runs hard, he slides hard, thats our style, Oakland maqager Tony La Russa said. ^
Henderson, who led the major leagues with 77 stolen bases, slid straight over second and knocked Liriano off balance. Lirianos throw bounced short and wide of first and skidded into the broad expanse of foul territory as Phillips ana Gallego scored.
I think it was a clean slide, Toronto manager Cito Gaston said. I dont think Nelson got a good grip on the ball. >
Henderson leaped up from the slide roaring with delight.
Im just as proud of breaking up the double play as scoring some runs for our team, Henderson said. I read the ball well, I got a great jump from first base and I had a great lead.
Liriano was reluctant to talk about the play, preferring to bury his face in a postgame meal. After a long
Athletics Win...
' The Associated Press
Ricky Henderson (24) slides in forcing Liriano into bad throw
wait, he finally said glumly, 1 made a physical error. I dont want that to happen. He hit me a little bit in my leg so I lost control of the ball just as I was beginning to throw.
Lansford said he couldnt think of another player with the speed and aggressiveness to break up that play. And despite Hendersons dismissal of the glancing pitch on his wrist, Lansford thought that might have charged up Henderson.
Whenever you get hit by a pitch, youre looking to make something happen a little payback, Lansford said.
Henderson, who scored 113 runs for New York and Oakland this season, hurt the Blue Jays again in
the eighth inning by walking, stealing a base and scoring. *
La Russa has called Henderson the missing piece in the Athletics puzzle this year, the kind of player who gives them a dimension other than the power they relied on last season, when they lost in the World Series.
If we win the championship, Henderson said, 1 think Ill be a difference because I get on the bases and create things.
I watched this team from the stands during the last playoffs and noticed they lacked something exciting at the top of the order.
The As certainly dont lack that now.
(Continued From B-1)
Dave Henderson said. When that happens, we figure well win.
The As fouiMl a way this time with aggressive baserunning by Rickey Henderson, their other Oakland native. Henderson broke up an apparent inning-ending double play in the sixth with a ferocious takeout slide, sending Nelson Lirianos relay throw squirting wide of first and allowing two runs to score as Oakland took the lead for keeps.
Henderson, who played linebacker and running back on his high school football team, reached base when he was hit on the wrist by reliever Jim Ackers pitch His speed in reaching second on Carney Lansfords grounder demonstrated once again why the As gave up three players to get him back from the New York Yankees on June 20.
It was a hell of a play, said Dave Parker, whose fifth-inning single gave him one more postseason RBI than he had in 27 at-bats last October. Rickey can beat you with his glove, his bat or hisl^s.
High-salary players get a bad rap for not hustling. People say, Look at all the money Rickeys making. But hes the premier leadoff hitter in baseball, and he showed why.
Said Henderson; Its just hard baseball, doing whatever it takes to win, I saw the ball from the bat well and got a good jump.
It left the Blue Jays, who blew a 3-1 fifth-inning lead, bemoaning the fact the As got the two lead runs without hitting a ball out of the infield.
Each game will depend on who iets the breaks, Toronto third seman Kelly Gruber said. The first break was Gallegos high chopper that I lost in the lights (on the in
field hit just before Hendersons at-bat). The second break they created themselves with Henderson on the double play.
Blue Jays starter Dave Stieb had wwi five straight decisions, but he flirted with danger throughout his 5 1-3 innings. The As put runners in scoring positi(Hi in every inning he pitchM, although they had to settle for solo homers by Dave Henderson and Mark McGwire and Parkers opposite-field RBI single to left until Rickey Hendersons big play.
I wasnt throwing very hard and had to throw a lot of nreaking stuff, said Stieb, who grew up in nearby San Jose and had a contingent of fans on hand. I had nothing. It wasnt my night.
If Torontos pitchers learned anything from this night, it was to not give Rickey Henderson free passes to first. Henderson was O-for-2 but walked twice and was hit bv a pitch. His two stolen bases helped Oakland set a record of four stolen bases by one team in an AL playoff game.
He runs hard and slides hard, As manager Tony La Russa said. Thats our style.
PLUMBINO
PROBUMt
24 HOUR SERVICE
<Sam iPoHaxd
and ^Son Mrl
7S2-3661
400 WEST 10TH STREET QREENVILLE. N.C.
COME
ONE...
COME
ALL...
au
PRESENTS
BIG SA VINGS UNDER THE BIG TOP
LOCATED AT
2102 DICKINSON AVENUE
THURSDAY & FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5 & 6,8 AM TO 5:30 PM SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7,9 AM T01:00 PM
Tired of the Cold Shoulder?
Get cozy with the Bantam propane-fired infrared space heater.
Bantam
$'
00
Regular 256-
no
LOGS
, TO _
CARRY... insiviAPmN
IIUtNOu^mies
...NO
ASHES
TO
HAUL.
40,000 BTU'S
iMARTIN WALNUT GAS LOGS
$'
>99
REGULAR >299
The beauty of clean, hot heat without the bother of cutting wood or cieaning ashes.
CozyiiQww' ^240
70
SPECIAL PURCHASE
40,000 BTU'S
MARK I LOG BLOWER
GET MORE HEAT OUT OF YOUR GAS LOGS!
M05
SPECIAL PURCHASE
11HARRINCI0N
HEAT RITE MOBILE HOME GAS FURNACE
*450
00
REGULAR *579
INCLUDES PIPING, THERMOSTAT* VENT
65,000 BTU'S
TEETH CHATTERING?
Then shake off those icicles and run down to check out this unvented wall (or floor) mounted heater you've been waiting for.
$-j 4430
special purchase
Moof L
^itam
74 2102 DICK
Home of .
756-1345
NSON AVE 8 AM TO 5 PM MON.-FRI. Om5 Propane
Daily Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.
Wedrwday, October 4.1989
SCOREBOARD
Playoff Glance
," I
-V , By Tfci Pms
p ' AB Tifs EDT
. PUYOm
V Awritaa
1. Oakland leads
' -_ Wedawdiy, Oct. 4
<StottlemyTe 7-7) a( Oakland
<!aoore7),s.(p.m.
', i Fri*y. oti. I
., . Sai*d>, ori. 7
OaklandalToronto. 1:08pm
n, u. . Sotdiv, Oci. 8
tekland at Toronlo, 4:38 pm., if neces-
Tawday, Oct. 10
f, ToNnto at Oaklaml. 1:20 p.m., if neces MO
Wedwsdsv, Oct. ti Toronto at Oakland. 8 20 p.m., if iieces^
uirv
TORONTO
' ab r h bi Moseb.v cf 4 000 'Wilson rf 3 0 10 McOfiff lb 4 0 0 0 Bell If 4 110 >'Fernndz ss4 1 1 0 :Whilt c 3 112 prubbr 3b 3 0 0 0 Manilli (11) 3 0 0 0 Liriano 2b 2 0 l I ToUls 38 3 5 3
O.XKI.ANl)
ab r h bi RHdrsn If 2 10 0 Lansfrd '3b 5 12 2 Canseco rf 4 0 0 o Parker dh 4 0 11 Dlidrsn cf 4 12 l McGwir lb4 1 1 1 Steinbch c 4 0 1 0 Phillips 2b 3 1 2 0 Gallego ss 4 2 2 0 Totals 317 115
rpalo o.> ISO 000-3
flMd oil) 013 82X-7
E-4,iriano DP-Oakland 1. LOB-tTofObto ^ Oakland 8. 2B-Phillips.
HR-D.Henderson (li, Whitt (1). Fire ID SB- R Henderson 2 (2). Ker I ID, Liriano iD, Wilson iD.
ird ID, Phillips ID SF Whitt
' t * * IP II R ER BB .SO
I Toronto . Itiib L.0-1
' Acket
Ward Oakland Stewart W.H)
51-3 8 4 12-3 1 1
1 2 2
2 6 0 1
5 3 3 3 6
Ecketeley 1 0 0 0 0 0
^HBP-RJlenderscm by Acker. WP->'ard PB-Whitt * i Umpires Home. Phillips: First. Mor
ra: Second, Ford, Thud, Causina: Left, Reed: Right, nlenm T-2:51 A-4,43S
Scoring Summary
OAKLAND (AP) - How the nins scored in Tuesdays first Americao League playoff game between the Blue Jays and the Athletics:
National Uagne Wednesday. Oct. 4 San Francisco iGarrelts 14-5) at Chicago iMaddux 19-12),8:24p.m.
Thnrsdav. Oct. S San Francisco at Chicago. 8 K p m Saturday, Ml. 7 I hicago at San Francisco. 8 20 p m Sandav, Oct. 8 t hicago at San FYancisco, 8 20 p.m Monday. Oct. 8 Chicago at San Francisco. 3:06 p.m., if necessary
Wedacsdm. Oct. II
. San Francisco at Chicago. 3:06 p m., if
necessary
Thnrsdav, Oct. 12
San Francisco at (hicago. 8 35 pm., if necessary
" WORLD SERIES
Saturday,Oct. 14-atAL, 8:31 pm I. Sunday.tkt 15-atAL8:28pm Tusdy.Oct, 17-atNL.8:3fpm. Weiesday.Oct 18atNL,B 28p m ThOrsday, Oct 19 - at NL, 8:28 p.m., if I pece^sary
' Saturday, Oct 21 - at AL, 8:28 p.m., if neiessary
Sunday, Oct. 22 - at AL, 8:28 pm, if necessaiy
American Box
Denver San Diego Seattle Kansas City L A Raiders
N Y Giants
Philadelphia
Phoenix
Washington
Dallas
West
3 I 0 2 2 0 2 2 0
1 3 0
13 0
NATIONAL ((INFERENCE East
4 0 0 1.000 116 58
2 2 0 2 2 0 2 2 0 0 4 0
750 106 71 ,500 86 93 500 79 88 250 67 95 .250 100 93
.500 114 109 ,500 70 96 .500 107 90 000 41 115
Chicago Green Bay Minnesota
Central
4 0 0 1.000 129 61
2 2 0 2 2 0
500 117 119 500 76 75
Tampa Bay Detroit
L A Rams San Francisco AtlanU New Urleaos
2 2
0 4 West 4 0
3 1
1 3 1 3
500 82 88
OOO 57 110
1000 118 88 750 100 81 250 78 88 .250 88 71
flv to center, Beil scored Gruber walked Maizilli struck out Liriano singled to rigM. Fernandez scored, Gruber to third Luiano stole second. Moaeby filed out to center Bine Jays 2. Athletics 8.
Athletics Second: D Henderson homered to left. McGwire struck out Sleinbach struck out Phillips doubled to left Gallego fliedout to center. Blar Jays 2, Atkletks i. Bhie Jays Fourth. Wnitt homered to Gruber
out to shortstop alto
Mazzilli struck out Liriano grounded out second. Blue Jays 3. Atkletks I.
Athletics FifUi R Henderson out to first, Lansford singled io right Canseco struck out, Lansford stole second Parker singled to left. Lansford scored D Henderson struck out Blue Jays 3, Athlelks 2.
Athletics Sixth: McGwire homered to left. Stembach struck out Phillips singled to third. Acker relieved Slieb. Phillips stole second. GallMo singled to shortsUip R Henderson hu by pitch, Phillips to third, Gallego to second Lansford grounded into fielders choice to shortstop, K.Henderson forced at second, shortstop to second, PhiUips scored, and on second baseman Liriano's throwing error, Gallego scored, Lansford to second Canseco sTruek out Atkletks S. Blue Jays 3.
Athletics Eighth: Steinbach struck out. Phillips walked. Gallego doubled to center. Phillips out at home, left fielder to catcher. Gallego to third on throw home R Henoerson walked K.Henderson stole second On Ward's wild pitch. Gallego scored R Henderson to third. lansford singled to center R Henderson scored Canseco struck out. Athletics 7, Blue Jays 3.
Caught Stealing: .None.
Strikeouts: Blue Jays-Wilson 2, McGriff, Mazzilli 2. Bell: Athlelics-Lansfurd, McGwire, Steinbach 3, Canseco 3, DHenderson
NFL Glance
National Football League
By The .Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East
W L T Pet. PF PA Buffalo 3 1 0 750 119 103
Indianapolis 2 2 0 . 500 71 80
Miami I 3 0 .250 88 116
New England 1 3 0 .250 50 103
N Y Jets 1 3 0 .250 96,115
Central
Cincinnati 3 I 0 .750 97 58
Cleveland 3 1 0 .750 119 58
Houston 2 2 0 .500 121 119
Pittsburgh 2 2 0 250 60 109
Snaday't Gaaet
Green Bay 23, Atlanta 21 Cincnnati 21, Kantu City 17 Cleveland 16. Denver 13 Imhanapolis 17, New York Jets 10 Houston, Miami 7 Buffak)31, New England 10 Washington 16, New Orleans 14 Pittsburgh 23, Detroit 3 Minnesota 17. Tamps Bay 3 SanDiego24, Phoenix 13 Seattle 24, Los Angeles Raiders 20 New York GianU, Dallas 13 Los Angeles Rams 13, San Francisco 12 Monday's Game Chicago 27, Philadel|ihia 13 Snnday, Oct. 8 Buffalo at Indlanamis. I p m Chicago at Tampa Bay. I p m Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 1 p m Cleveland at Miami. 1pm Dallas at Green Bay, 1 p m Detroit at MinnesoU, I p m Houston at New Et^nd. 1pm New York Giants amiiladelphia, 1 p m Phoenix at Washington. 4pm San Diego at Denver, 4 p. m Kansas City at Seattle, 4 p.m.
San Francisco at New Orleans. 4pm Atlanta at Los Angeles Hams, 4 p.m.
Monday, Oct. 8 Los Angeles Raiders at New York Jets, 9 pm
NFL Leaders
NFL Team Stax By The Associated Press AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENI E OFFENSE
Yards Rush Pass Buffalo 1600 462 1138
Cincinnati 1498 721 777
Houston 1358 527 831
Raiders 1357 479 878
Jets 1342 350 992
Miami 1336 292 1044
Seattle 1286 471 815
San Diego 1282 515 767
Indianapolis 1260 478 782
New England 1250 412 838
Cleveland 1197 424 773
Kansas City 1174 454 720
Denver 1156 551 605
Pittsburgh 920 383 537
Cleveland
Kansas City
Cincinnati
Raiders
Indianapolis
New England
Denver
San Diego
Seattle
Houston
Pittsburgh
Buffalo
Jets
Miami
defense
Yards ' 1047 1091 1198 1265 1306 1320 1356 1358
1364
1365 1375 1423 1544 1551
NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFERENi E
offen.se
Yards
Green Bay
Washington
Philadelphia
Chicago
Rams
San Francisco Giants
New Orleans
Phoenix
Minnesota
Detroit
Atlanta
Tampa Bay
Dallas
1701
1630
1589
1587
1539
1509
1443
1408
1347
1286
1213
1188
1058
1001
Rush Pass 521 1180
589 1041 417 1172
703 884
519 10'20
461 1048
587 856
525 883
370 977
496 790
470 743
313 875
445 613
249 752
Minnesota
San Francisco
Phoenix
Mew Orleans
Tampa Bay
Atlanta
Dallas
Chicago
Giants
Washington
Green Bay
Rams
Detroit
Philadelphia
DEFENSE
Yanfe 846 1163 1238 1308 1318 1374 138:1 1390 1403 1435 1187 1509 1531 1587
Rush Pass 487 359
436
501
727
737
379 929
442
559
582
511
876
815
801
879
359 1044
391 IMl 519 968
431 1078
515 1016
451 1116
1989 NFL Individual l.radrrs AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE (htartrrbacks
Alt Com Yds TD Int
KeUy, Buff biason, Gn.
Koaar, Clev Krkg, Sea Moon, Hou Schroeder, Raiders McMahon, SD. Bnster, Pitt. OBrien, Jets Eason, NE
130 80 1204 10 4
97 54 848 7 2
116 71 822 6 1
132 76 893 9 3
120 76 896 5 3
82 47 774 5 5
104 60 764 4 3
106 66 752 3 3
142 89 1082 6 7
105 57 761 3 4
Dickerson, Ind Okoye, K.C. Brooks, Cin. Thomas, Buff Warner Sea. Allen, Raiders Humphrey. Den Highsmitii. Hou WiTliams, Sea Winder. Den
Rusbers
Att YdsAvg LGTD
354 4 4 331 4.5 302 5 7 295 5.2 234 4 1 219 4 2 192 4 3 176 4 5 167 3 6 167 3.2
' Rrceivrrs
NO YdsAvg Reed, Bufl 28 464 16 6
Blades. Sea 19 288 15 2
Shuler, Jets 19 210 11 I
Bernstine, S.D 19 177 9 3
Thomas, Buff, 18 231 12 8
Williams, Sea 18 139 7.7 Fernandez, Raiders 17 346 20 4
Toon. Jets 17 251 14 8
Carter, Pitt Brooks, Ind Slaughter, ('lev Jones, N E Hill. Hou Jensen, Mia McNeil, Jets
17 122 7.2 16 303 18,9 16 296 18.5 16 247 15 4 16 211 13.2 16 167 10 4 16 142 8 9
18 1 59 3 28 1 28 1 21 1 14 1 33 1 16 1 14 0 12 1
G TD 78 2 32 2 22
24 1
74 3
25 2
75 4 37 1 16 0 55 2 55 2 36 1 48 1 18 2 20 0
608
513
669
612
841
Rush 439 578 529 653 465 424 896
324 10.32
479, 879 507 857
351 1014
474 901
521 902
391 1153
Punters
NO Yds LG Avg Gr.Montgomery, Hou 13 605 '''
Stark. Ind. Newsome, Pitt Kidd Buff (kxxiburn, KC Ilesic, S.. Horan, Den Rodriguez, Sea Johnson, Cin Robv, Mia
Verdin, Ind. Townsell, Jets McNeil, Clev Tucker, Buff Fryar, N.E Stradford. Mia Bell, Den Martin, Cin. Jefferson, Sea
Punt Kfturners
NO Yds Avg
8 120
6 .83
Ugan, Mia Wciodson, Pitt Martin, N.E. Metcalf, Clev Townsell. Jets Harris, Hou Jennings, Cin. Jefferson, Sea Verdin, Ind.
Kkkoff Returners
NO Yds Avg 12 ,37:i 31 1 II '19 28 1 9 '340 26 7 9 230 25 6
9 m '25 3 11 272 24,7
10 224 22 4 9 200 22 2 5 108 21 6
63 46 5 .59 45.9 57 43 4 60 43 I 54 42.4 60 42.4
56 , 42 3
57 '41..5 62 41 5 52 -41 2
LG I'D 49 1
27 0
49 0
14 0 20 0
15 0
14 0 13 0
15
L(. TI)
47 0
69 0
63 0 28 0 32 0
26 0
TANK FNAMAltr
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
>.
Bell. Den
9 185 20.6 33 0
Bulls. SD Fernandez, Haiders Highsmjth. Hnu Manoa, Clev Thomas, Buff Brooks, Cin A Miller. S D Okove. K.C Skansi, Sea Vick, Jets
Scoring
Touchdowns
TD Rush Rec Ret Pts
5 5 0 0 30
0 24 0 24 0 24 0 24 0 18 Q 18 0 18 0 18 0 18
Kicking
Treadwell. Den Bahr, Clev Zondejas, Hou Norwood, Buff Jaeger, Raiders l.owery, K C Leahy! Jets Biasucci. Ind Stovanovich, Mia (iaflerv. Cm N Johnson. Sea
PAT FG LG Pts 11 11 9- 9 46 38
14-14 7- 9 48 35
14 14 7 12 52 35
IL14 5- 6 43 29
11 11 5- 7 45 26
7- 7 6-9 47 25
12-12 4- 6 40 24-
8 - 8 5- 7 38 23
10-11 4- 5 31 22
13-13 2- 6 47 19
10-10 3- 5 48 19
w riDNAl, F(H)TBA1.L CONFERENCE (fuarterbacks
Att Com' Yds TD Int
Everelt. Rams Simms, Giants Montana. S F Hebert, NO Miller, All,
Itvpien, Wash Tpmczak, Chi Cuoinngham. Ihil Mdjkowski. G.B. Hogeiioom. Phoe
116 77 1062 7 3
85 56 886 ' 7 5
134 90 1154 7 3
99 70 863 4 3
87 54 654 2 0
120 64 1069 6 4
113 61 869 7 4
173 98 1280 9 6
137 86 1204
134 80 1045 7 8
Beil, Rams Anderson, (.'hi Higgs; Wash Anderson, Giants Fullwnod. G B Hilhard, NO.
B Sanders. Det Craig, S.F Setlie, All Walker. Dali
J Smilb, Phoe Ellard. Rams Carter, Minn Sharpe. G B Rice, S F Byars, Phil Jackson, phii Monk. Wash. Carter. Phil Walker, Dali Woodside. G B
Att YdsAvg 90 4,50 5.0
444 5.3 408 5.0 321 3.8 315 5,3 258 3 5 255 5 8 248 3.8 228 3.6 202 2 9
LG TD
NO YdsAvg LGTD ;! 435 12,1 25 2
27 471 17 4 24 :146 14.4 23 374 16.-3 22 485 22.0 22 262 11 9 22 237 10 8 19 333 17 5 18 268 14 9 18 216 12 0 18 194 10.8
46 4
32 2 57 2 68 4 31 0 24 3 55 2 42 2 52 1 28 0
Arnold. Del Saxon, Dali Mnjsieicnko, Wash Helton, S.F Landeta, Gianls
Punters
NO Yds LG Avg 17 789
21 942
761
618
64 46.4 56 44.9 63 44 8 56 44.3 58 44 F
Camarillo, Phoe 14 60 55 43.5
Mohr, T B 21 869 56 41.4
Fulhl, All. 21 837 52 39.9
Buford, Chi 16 637 54 39 8
Teltschik, Phil. 18 713 58 39.6
Henley, Rams Sanders, All. Shepard, N O, Meggett Giants Green, Chi Lewis, Minn. Sikahema, Phoe WUliams, Phil. Taylor, S.F. Sutton, G.B
Puut Retwuers
NO Yds Av
5 89 17.8 25
8 125 15.6 68 .
7 91 13.0 56 1
12 147 12.3 30 0^
5 5 11.8 24 0
14 161 11.5 65 0
LG TD
0 1
11 111 lO.I 29
12 103 8.6 19
13 111 8.5 16
5 42 8 4 17 0
Gray, Del Geniiy, Chi Nelson, Minn Flagler, S.F A Johnson. Wash, Ro Brown, Rams Meggett, Giants Green. Chi Higgs, Phil Gtnomas, All
Kkkoff Returners
NO Yds Avg
LG TD
13 342 28.3 .
7 165 23.6 63
II 255 23.2 32
11 250 22.7 41
9 196 22.0 28
16 346 21.6 44
7 149 21.3 34
5 106 21.2 29 .
6 127 21,2 30 0
7 142 20.3 28
.Anderson, Chi. Bell, Rams Fullwood, G.B. Green. Phoe Anderson, GianLs Ellard. Rams Hilliard, N O Rice, S.F,
West, G.B.
Scorlag
Touchdowns
TD Rush Rec Ret Pts 5 4 I 0 30
5 5 0 4
0 30 0 30 0 30 0 24 0 24 0 24 0 24
0 4 0 24
Kicking
Allegre, Giants Cofer, S.F l/ihmiiler. Wash. Zenttejas, Phil Butler, Chi. Lansford. Rams Jacke, G.B Igwebuike, T B, McFadden, All, Del Greco. Phoe.
PAT FG.
12-12 10-13 10-10 10-11 11-11 8- 9
13-13 7-LO 15-16 6- 6
14-14 6- 8
15-15 4- 4 5-6 7-8 9-9 5-7 7- B 5-6
LG Pts 52 42
47 41)
48 35 47 34 40 33 45 32 52 27 52 26 38 24 36 22
NHL Glance
National Hockey League Bv The Associated Press All Times EDT WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Division
W L TPts GF GA 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0
Adams Division Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0
Buffalo 0 0 0 0
New Jersey NY Islanders NY lingers Philaiiel^ia Pittsburgh Washington
Chicago Detroit MinnesoU St. Louis Torooto
Blontreal u 0 0 0 0 0
Quebec O 0 0 0 0 0
CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Nerris Divisioo
W L TPts GF GA 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
Smylbe Divisin Calgary 0 0 0 0 0
Edmonton 0 0 0 0 0
Lob Angeles 0 0 0 0 0
Vancouver 0 0 0 0 0
Winnip^ 0 0 0 0 0
Thursdays Games Pittsburgh at Boston, 7:35 p.m. Montrealat Hartford, 7:35 p.m (tebec at Buffalo, 7:35 p.m New Jetwy at Pmlatphiai 7:35 p.m New York Islanders at MinnesoU. 8:35 p.m
St. Louis at Chicago, 8:35 p.m Detroit at Calgary, 9:35 p.m Toronto at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m Edmonton at Vancouver, 10:35 p.m
Friday's Games
Philadelphia at Washington 8:05 p.m.
New York Rangers S Winnipeg, 8:35 p.m.
Saturdays Games
Saturdays Ga
Boston at (ihiebK, 7 :35 p.i MinnesoU at Hartford, 7:
:35p.m
Chicago at Washington, 7:35 p.m. Pittsburgh at New Jersey, 7:45 p.m. Buffalo at Montreal, 8:05 p m.
New York Islanders at Calgary, 8:05 pm.
Detroit at Vancouver, 8:05 p.m. TorontoatSt Louis,8:35p.m Edmonton at Los Angeles, 10:35 p m.
Sunday's Games MinnesoU at Buffalo, 7:05 p m.
Hartford at Quebec, 7:35 p m Philadelphia t Winnipeg, 8p.m.
New YorV Rangers at Chicago, 8:35 p.m Detroit at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m
N.C. Scoreboard
By The Associated Press Mens College Soccer Francis Marion 6: East Carolina 4 (OT) Pembroke State 2, Saint Andrews Wingate 2, Guilford College 1
Volleyball Limestone (lef. Wingate, 15-7,15-10,15-9 CaUwba def. Guilford, 15-13,16-14,15-8 U.N.C.def.NC.SUte, 15-3,15-3,15-3
Prep Football
Creswell 19, Matumuskeet7
Bowling
Sunset Mixed
Hartford
0 0
W
0 0 0 0 0 0 Non-Strikes..................12
Strike Force.................11 As
Harrells Supply...........11
We WiU or We Wont 9
Do Or Die.......................9
Team #4.........................8Ai
S4H Pals.....................7
Team 2. ..
Sidewinders...................6
Team #2.......................6
Thorpe Miisic.................5
1-Stop Equip.91..............4
Women s
.11(4
4/i
11
5
9
7
9
7
. ,84
7M)
...7
9
7
9
...6
10
..6
10
5
11
...4
12
1 and sees.
Rec Softball
Faff League
Wint. Machine...........000 000 0-0
Bridal Botique...........212 Off x-7
Leading hitters; BB Anthony Streeter^3, Randy Edens 2-3, Phil Springs 3-3.
Avery Plumbing.......104 202 312
B. Moore Motors......001 121 0- 5
Leading hitters; AP Jonathan Tart 4-4, Keith Mills 4-4, Jerry Groff 3-4; BM Richard Williams 3-3.
Sunnyside Eggs.........200 020 04
A&DBiackhoe............200 122 x-7
Leading hitters: SE Tony
Gardner 3-4, Ben Wilson 2-4, Doug Wilkinson 2-3; AD Travis Price 2-3, Alfred Braxton 2-3, David Lawrence 2-3.
Rec Soccer
Ages 9-10
Rowdies.....................0 0 1 1-2
Cosmos.......................0 2 0 0-2
Scoring: C - Chris Nichols, David NfcPherson; R Brad Coleman 2.
Tornadoes..................1 0 2 03
Diplomats...................0 0 0 0-T)
Scoring; T Matt Harris, Jonah Easley 2.
Ages 11-12
Cosmos.......................0 1 0 23
Rowdies.....................0 1 1 1-3
Scoring; R Mathew Wiler, Bryan Shwartz 2; C Jonathan Clark 2, Chris Nobles.
Tornadoes..................0 0 0 22
Diplomats...................1 2 1 14
ScoriM: D Wade Fickling 2, Scotty Selby, Scott Burrows, (Tory Holbert; T Chris Taylor 2.
Ages 13-15
Aztecs........................0 0 1 01
Diplomats...................0 1 0 0--1
Scoring: D Giyan Operario; A Michael Lamb.Johnson Wont Return To Mets
;; * ; THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
YORK - Davey Johnson is about to hear the same message the New York Mets gave Gary Carter and Keith Hernandez: its time to ' move on.
The Mets have decided to fire I Johnson, the manager who led them
to the 1986 World Series title, two division titles and four second-place finishes in six seasons, sources told The Associated Press on Tuesday.
General Manager Frank Cashen confirmed that Johnsons fate had been decided, but said he would not reveal it until he had spoken with the manager. Johnson, with a 575-395
A.J. Foyt Injured In Charlotte Wreck
CONCORD (AP) Injuries four-itime Indianapolis 500 winner A.J. oyt suffered in a crash during a [brattice session for the All-Pro Auto I Parts 500 do not threaten his career, $aid a Charlotte Motor Speedway
spokesman.
[. ,Foyts injuries are not life-[fereatening or career-threatening, jsajd speedway spokesman Eddie Gossage.
ioyt, 54, was hospitalized at Bqrlotte Memorial Hospital on Jjdwday after he crashed into the 'Wall, Gossage said. Foyt was listed ! in serious condition this morning, a ! nursing supervisor said.
: X-rays taken of the veteran
drivers head, neck and chest proved [negative, but hospital officials said [Foyt was experiencing neck pain. [He was admitted to the ' neurosurgical intensive care unit at I the hospital.
- tHe hit the wall in turn three, slid ibout 300 yards and came to a stop the entrance of pit road, Eddie
I
Church Tourney Champs
Winterville Rec Dept,
Piney Grove/Marlboro won the Winterville Mens Church I.eague Division 2 Tournament championship. Members of the team are, left to right, first row: Ronnie Smith, Carl Belch, Chuck Beamon, Tim Tart, Grant Boswell: second row. Coach .Jay Boswell, Tim Sutton, Rodney Beachum, Jonathan Tart, Daren Parker, Mike Anderson, Keith Modlin and Alf Braxton. Not pictured are Steve Boswell, Tim Avery, Danny Futtrell, Taylor Baker, Jolly Dail, Adam Waters, Monty King, Wayne Harris and Chris Dawson. a
-
record since becoming the manager after the 1983 season, was reported to be fishing in Flori(la, and Cashen said he couldnt reach him.
T dont want to equivocate, but the decision has been made, Cashen said.
However, Joe Mcllvaine. the Mets vice president for baseball operations, insisted that the decision has not been made. I underline that.
Nevertheless, one source, who asked not to be identified, said that Johnson is out. Another said that Dallas Green, fired in August as New York Yankees manager, and Bud Harrelson, the Mets bullpen coach, are the top contenders to replace Johnson.
1 have received no calls from anybody in the Mets organization, Green said Tuesday night from his Pennsylvania home. Davey
Gossage said. The track emergency staff worked about 10 minutess to get him out of the car. They were mostly trying to be easy because they didnt want to hurt him worse than he was.
Foyt was unconscious when he was removed from the car and taken to the speedways infield infirmary. He regained consciousness and a track spokesman said Foyt was alert before being transp()rted by helicopter to Memorial Hospital.
We dont know why he hit the wall, Gossage said. It was just practice. He wasnt racing the car. Gossage said he did not know if Foyts injuries are serious enough to keep him out of Sundays race.
Its too early to say hes not going to race because we dont know what his injuries are, Gossage said. But he hit the wall very hard.
The last time Foyt won a NASCAR race was in 1972, when he took the Daytona 500.
The Associated Press
A.J. Foyt was injured when he hit the wall at Charlotte
Tobacco Belt 1-A
Eastern Plains 2-A
Columbia
Creswell
N. Edgecombe
Roanoke
Mattamuskeet
Jamesville
Chocowinity
Last Weeks Results Columbia 32. Mattamuskeel l;l North Edgecombe 40, (^hocowinity 12 Roanoke 26. Ayden-Griffon 8 Creswell 13, Jamesville 8
Tuesday's Result Creswell 19, Mattamuskeet 7
Fridays Games Columbia at North Edgix onibe Creswell at Roanoke Chocowinity at Mattamuskeet Jamesville Open
Conf
Over
all
Conf
Overall
V\
L
W
I.
I
W
1.
w
I.
T
2
0
6
0
0
Farmville C
0
0
5
0
0
2
0
2
4
(1
Greene Central
0
0
4
1
0
1
0
3
1
0
East Carien!
0
0
2
3
0
1
0
2
3
II
North Pitt
0
0
2
3
0
0
2
1
4
0
Pamlieo
0
0
1
3
0
2
1
5
0
Ayden-Grifton
0
0
1
4
0
0
2
II
6
0
Colonial 3-A
Last Week's Results Farmville Central 22. Plymouth 6 Greene ('entral 26, .South Lenoir 6 Northside 20. East Carteret 6 Roanoke 26, Aydcn-Grifton 8 North Pitt Open Pamlico Oiien
Fridays Games Farmville Central at Ayden-Grifton (ireene Central al East Carteret North Iitt at Pamlico
Northeastern 2-A
( oiif. All
VV
1.
W 1
I
( onl
. Overall
Washington
2
0
4 1
1
V\
1.
W 1. T
Tarboro
2
0
2 4
(I
Northampton FL
0
0
4 0 0
Bertie
1
1
4 1
(1
Plymouth
u
0
3 I 1
Hertford Co
1
1
2 3
(1
Nrihside
0
0
2 2 0
NW Halifax
0
1
1 3
0
H Rapids
(1
0
1 4 0
SW Edgecombt
0
1
0
II
Edenton
0
1 4 0
SE Halifax
0
2
3 :i
II
Williamston
0
0
1 4 0
Last Week's Results Washington ;$4, .Southeast Halifax o Tarboro28, Bertie 14 Hertford County 33, Northwest Halilax
Southwest Edgecombe Open
Fridays (lames Southwest Edgecomlie at Tarboro Bertie al Hertford County Southeast Halifax at Northwest Halilax y Wa.shington Open *
Last Weeks Results Farmville Central 22, Plymouth 6 Northside 20, East Carteret 6 Bunn 21, Roanoke Rapids 12 Sussex County, Va . :16, Edenton 18 Northampton East Open Williamston Opi'n
Friday's (ianies N'orlhsideat Northampton F^asl Edenton al Plymouth Williamston at Roanoke Rapids
a
Johnson is still the manager as far as Im concerned. Im very haj^y where I am.
While Johnsons fate remained unresolved on Tuesday, the Mets did say goodbye to Carter and Hernandez, the co-captains who helped turn a loser into a World Series champion.
Cashen met with the two, told them to move on and called it a very sad and emotional day for me and the franchise.
Carter and Hernandez, both 35, are eligible to become free agents once the World Series ends.
When Keith came here, he became the soul of this team and put the body and soul together, Cashen said. A lot of people will tell you Gary put us over the top and I will not dispute that.
Carter, a career .265 hitter, has 304 home runs, 59th on the all-time list. But he hit just .183 this season in 50 games, missing much of the year following knee surgery.
Hernandez, a lifetime .298 hitter, batted .233 this season in 75 games. He missed time with a cracked kneecap and a pulled hamstring.
Cashen said he thought the two could be productive but perhaps only as part-time players.
For us to do that in New York is impossible and impractical, Cashen said. People would see them as the 1986 World Champions. ... If they didnt perform to that level, they would boo.
Hernandez agreed with the decision, saying, I think its a move in the right direction for the Mets.
He came to the Mets on June 15, 1983, from St. Louis for pitchers Neil Allen and Rick Ownbey. Under his leadership, the Mets finished second in the National League East in 1984 with their best record in 15 years.
Carter came to the Mets in a trade from Montreal on Dec. 10, 1984, for infielder Hubie Brooks, catcher Mike Fitzgerald, pitcher Floyd Youmans and outfielder Herm Winn-ingham. The Mets finished second in 1985, won the World Series in 1986, finished second in 1987, won the NL East in 1M8 and finished second this year.
When Gary and I came here, there was no one to lead and we stepped in, Hernandez said. Ray Knight was a leader here in a subtle way. It really didnt come out until after he left. Someones going to have to fill the void.
Cashen said that he thought the team had players who would step forward, and specifically cited Howard Johnson, the third baseman who hit 36 homers and drove in 101 runs.
Hernandez, an 11-time Gold Glove winner at first base who made $1.7 million in 1%9, said he already had a new team in mind. He wouldnt disclose it but it is rumored to be the San Diego Padres.
Carter, who made $1.8 million in 1989, also vowed to return.
I know I can still play this game, he said. I know there will be an opportunity out there.
Carter said his mission with the Mets had been to handle the young pitchers and spark the offense. He said he accomplished those tasks.
Tires Brakes Tires Batteries Struts Tune-ups Front End Alignment
ttrr
ForSh* 18S7SRX I "t
TWIN STEEL RADIALS
Set Of 4
A Six* To FH TOUR Cm Prkod Cowp4wti<oly Lowl
No Money Down! Financing Available!'
COGGINS CAR CARE
320 W. GrMnvMe Blvd.. OrMnvtlle, M.C. Pfione: 759-5244
HKioodrlefi
We Accept VISA, MASTERCARD,MONEY EXPRESS AMERICAN EXPRESS and BF GOODRICH Charge
Tires Brake? Tires Batteries Struts Tune-ups Front End lignme'.l
Mack Given Six Months Sentence For Cocaine
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CLEVELAND Cleveland Browns running back Kevin Mack, sentenced to six months in prison for using cocaine, must serve at least 30 days before he can hope for parole.
Judge Richard McMonagle of Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court sentenced Mack on Tuesday, responding no and walking out of court when defense lawyer Gerald Gold asked to have the start of the sentence delayed.
I am sorry for it, Mack told the
judge. I have let the fans, the National Football League and my employers down. I want to be a role model for the youngsters in the community.
Mack was sentenced to the Ohio State Reformatory in Mansfield, a prison southwest of Cleveland for first-time offenders under age 30. -Mack, 26, was arrested June 28 while seated in a car parked on a Cleveland street. Police said they found 11 packets of cocaine valued at $50 each inside the car.
Mack had also been charged with
cocaine trafficking, p^ession of criminal tools and using a motor vehicle for drug abuse, but those charges were dropped as part of Macks guilty plea to drug use.
Frank Gasper, a Cuyahoga County assistant prosecutor, called the case sort of a unique situation. Normally, a judge would put him on probation and if he came up with a dirty urine test, he could ship him to prison.
Mack told officers he had a drug problem while he was in Los Angeles.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. October 4,1969 B-S
Fear Motivator For Middle Tenn.
Kevin Mack
MURFREESBORO, Term. (AP) -Middle Tennessee Coach Boots Donnelly figures he has the perfect motivational tool for his Blue Raiders going into Saturdays game with No. 14 North Carolina State fear.
Were out of our element and we know it, Donnelly said of his Division I-AA Blue Raiders. I told our players that we havent had much enthusiasm in practice this year and anyone not showing enthusiasm in practice this week will have to start against N.C. State.
I expect a very enthusiastic week
of practice, Donnelly said.
Middle Tennessee, which has lost to Divisiwi I-AA powers Geoi^ Southern and Western Kentw^, carries a 3-2 record into its meeting with the Wolfpack (5-0).
The Blue Raiders do harbor some hopes of an upset. Kent State had the Wolfpack down 22-18 Saturday before falling 42-22.
If we go in with the attitude that theyre Division I-A and so much better than us then weve already lost, said Middle Tennessee fullback Wade Johnson.Currituck Gains Top Of 1-A Rankings
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RALEIGH Currituck became the third l-A team in six weeks to rise to the top of The Associated Press high school football poll as powerhouses in the western part of North Carolina continued to defeat one another.
The Knights (5-0) were one of five
1-A teams to receive first-place votes from a statewide panel of prep sportswriters.
Three teams from the Smoky Mountain Conference were ranked
2-3-4. Two of those squads defending state champion Swain County (4-2) and Murphy (4-1) were
previously ranked No. 1 in the poll.
Smoky Mountain, ranked fifth in the 3-A poll, has knocked off both Swain County and Murphy. Cherokee, also of the Smoky Mountain Coiderence, had a chance to take over the No. 1 spot, but lost out to ^Swain County 15-14 on Monday night.
Murphy and Cherokee battle in two weeks, while Swain and Murphy tangle in the final week of the regular season.
Columbia (6-0) was ranked fifth in the 1-A poll, followed by Midway, Bladenboro, Union, North Edgecombe and newcomer East Montgomery.
Meanwhile, defending state champions Richmond County in 4-A and Burlington Cummings in 3-A were unanimous selections as No. 1 teams in their respective classifications. Both teams are 5-0 and received 12 first-place votes.
Garner (6-0) moved past Asheville Reynolds (6-0) into second place in the 4-A poll after knocking off previously unbeaten East Wake.
Greensboro Page and Northern Durham held steady at positions 4-5, followed by Fayetteville 71st, Fayetteville Smith, newcomer Wilson Hunt, Fayetteville Byrd and newcomver East Forsyth.
Fayetteville Sanford and Rocky Mount fell out of the 4-A poll after losses. Losses by several ranked 3-A teams last Friday juggled the poll.
Statesville stayed close to Cummings in the second spot, but Lexington, South Iredell and Smoky Mountain each jumped two positions after losses by Havelock and Bertie. Those two schools dropped to No. 7 and No. 8 after their first losses of the season.
Bums (6-0) was up. from 10th to sixth. Newcomer West Craven and East Rutherford rounded out the 3-A poll.
Wallace-Rose Hill (5-0) was idle
W. Virginia Tops Computer Ranks
By Woody Peek
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
The Daily Reflectors computer rankings return this week with the close of the fifth week of the college football season.
West Virginia, currently 4-0-1, ranks at the top of the list, followed by Nebraska, 4-0, and Tennessee, also 4-0.
The listings rank teams based solely on their success against their strength of schedule. Points are awarded for each victory a team earns. Additional points are award
ed each time a team it has beaten wins a game, down to the third level of competition.
Although a multiple is used, in simplest terms, a team gets three points for winning a game. The team it beats awards it two points each time it wins. And then, each time one of the teams it beats wins, another point goes up to the team at the top of the three-tiered pyramid.
Teams are penalized for playing a non-division I-A team, getting no third level points for playing a Division I-AA, or getting no second or third level for playing a team from
Division II or III.
As points add up and more games are played, the program has a tendency to become more accurate. Teams ranked by the wire services as the number one team in the country have either finished the season in the top position in these rankings or in the top two or three.
The rankings reflect how successful a team has been against its schedule. A team winning most of its games against other successful teams would, therefore, rank higher than a team winning all of its games against much easier competition.
Garner, Burns, Clayton Top Reflector Rankings
By Woody Peek
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
The Daily Reflectors High School Football Rankings return this week, led by Garner, Burns, Clayton and East Montgomery.
The rankings are based upon a teams success against the strength of its schedule. Points are awarded for each game a team wins, with additional points added each time a team it has beaten wins a game. Fewer points are awarded for playing below a teams classification, while more points are added for games won at a higher level.
Because of Hurricane Hugo, this years standings are somewhat muddled because a number of teams are behind in their schedules. Those games will be made up later in the season, and will be reflected at that point. The rankings tend to be more accurate as the season goes along and more games are played.
Because a number of teams are having to make up games on Mondays, and the like, each weeks rankings will include only games played through the previous Saturday.
Games played on Monday will be included in the following weeks rankings.
Garner High School, unbeaten in six games, has the jump on the rest of the state in the 4-A ranks, having amassed 39 points thus far. West Forsyth, 5-0, is second with 322 points.
Lawndale Burns High School is the leader among the 3-A teams with 28 points. Burns is also 6-0 on the season. East Rutherford, 5-1, ranks second with 27 points, along with Smoky Mount, 5-0, also with 27.
Clayton is the 2-A leader with a 6-0 record and 30 points. Clinton is second with a 5-0 mark and a 22* 2 point total.
East Montgomery, 5-1, heads the
1-A list with a total of 20 points while Currituck, 5-0, is second with 19.
The rankings do not necessarily mean that one team is better than one lower ranked, but that it has been more successful against a stronger schedule.
The top 10 in each classification:
4-A
1. Garner (6-0).................................39
2. West Forsyth (5-0)........................324
3. Broughton (5-1).............................32
3. Oxford Webb (6-0).........................32
5. A.C. Reynolds (6-0).......................314
6. Rose (5-1).....................................31
6. Page (5-0).....................................31
8. Northern Durham (5-0).................30
8. Richmond County (5-0)..................30
10. Seventy-First (4-1)........................28
3-A
1. Bums (6-0)...................................28
2. East Rutherford (5-1)......... 27
2. Smoky Mountain (5-0)...................27
4. Central Cabarrus (6-0)..................26
4. Cummings (6-0)............................26
6. Havelock (5-1)..............................25
apoli
7. Rutherford-Spindale (4-2)..............23
7. Statesville (4-0).............................23
7. West Craven (5-0)....................,....23
2-A
1. Clayton (6-0).................................30
2. Clinton (5-0)..................................26
3. Farmville (5-0).............................224
3. Wallace-Rose Hill (5-0)..................224
5. Mount Airy (4-1)...........................22
6. James Kenan (5-0).;......................204
7. Forest Hills (4-1)..............................20
8 Newton-Conover (5-0)....................194
9 Bunker Hill (4-2)...........................19
10. Thomasville(4-l)..........................18
1-A
1. East Montgomery (5-1).................20
2. Currituck (5-0)..............................19
3. Columbia (6-0)..............................16
4. Bladenboro (4-0-1).........................144
5. Alleghany (4-1).............................13
5. Cherokee (5-0)..............................13
5. East Wilkes (5-1)...............*............13
5. Elkin (4-2)....................................13
5. Murphy (4-1)................................13
5 North Duplin (4-1).........................13
West Virginia, which was tied by strong Pittsburgh this weekend, comes through with 410 points in the first weekly accounting. The Mountaineers, tied for ninth on the Associated Press poll, have won four games thus far, with no losses.
Nebraska, fourth on the AP, is second here, with its 4-0 record and 332 points. Tennessee, which upset Auburn and moved to sixth on the AP poll, is third with 322 points and a 4-0 record.
Rounding out the top five are Clemson, 4-1, with 318 points and Washington State, also 4-1, with 312 points.
The AP leader, Notre Dame, is sixth with 308 points and a 4-0 record, followed by Colorado, Air Force and, tied for ninth, Virginia and Oregon.
The second ten includes Southern California, Arkansas and Arizona, tied for 11th; Hawaii; Fresno State and South Carolina, tied for 16th; Pittsburgh, Eastern Michigan, Louisville and Texas Tech.
The top 25, plus East Carolina, the ACCs other teams and ECUs opponents follow:
1. West Virginia (4-0-1).......................410
2. Nebraska (4-0)...............................332
3. Tennessee (4-0)..............................322
4. Clemson (4-1)..:..............................318
5. Washington State (4-1)............... 312
6. Notre Dame (4-0)............................308
7. Colorado (4-0)................................302
8. Air Force (5-0)...............................288
9. Virginia (4-1).................................256
9. Oregon (3-1)...................................256
11. Southern Cal. (3-1)..........................248
11. Arkansas (3-0)................................248
11. Arizona (3-2).......... 248
14. Hawaii (4-1). ................................244
15: Fresno State (4-0).................. 240
15. South Carolina (3-1-1).....................240
17. Pittsburgh (3-0-1)...........................2:12
18. Eastern Michigan (4-0-1).................218
19. Louisville (3-1)...............................212
20. Texas Tech (3-1)..............................208
21. Northern Illinois (3-1).....................206
22. Miami (Fla.) (4-0)...... 200
22. Oklahoma (3-1).............. 200
24. Arizona State (3-1)........ 192
24. Baylor (2-2)....................................192
Others: 26. N.C. State 190, 29 tie. East Carolina 180; 29 tie, Duke 180; 36 Virginia Tech 164; 37. Louisiana Tech 1.58; 62 tie Syracuse 92; 67. Maryland 84; 69 tie. Southern Mississippi 80; 82. Cincinnati 59; 85 tie. Bowling (jreen 40; 87 tie. North Carolina 24; 87 tie. Wake Forest 24; 97 tie Temple 0; 97 tie Georgia Tech 0,
last week but stayed in front of the
2-A classification.
Second-ranked Clayton, third-ranked Farmville Central and fifth-ranked Clinton received one first-place vote each.
Newton-Conover, defending state champion Thomasville, Warsaw Kenan, Forest Hills, Whiteville and Plymouth rounded out the 2-A rankings.
Following 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 sportswriters:
4-A
Team W-L PTS LW
1. Richmond Co. (12) 5-0 120 1
2. Garner 6-0 98 3
3. Ashe Reynolds 6-0 94 2
4. Gbo Page 5-0 82 4
5. N Durham 5-0 71 5
6 Fay 71st 4-1 49 7
7. Fay Smith 4-1 26 9
8. WI Hunt 5-0 21 NR
9 Fay Byrd 4-1 18 6
10 E. Forsyth 54) 13 NR
Teams receiving 10 or more votes;
None,
3-A
2-A
Team
W-L
PTS LW
1. Wallace-Rose Hill
(9) 5-0
114
1
2. Clayton (1)
64)
97
2
3. Farm Central (1)
5-0
84
3
4. Newton-Conover
54)
71
4
5. Clinton (1)
54)
70
6
6. Thomasville
68
5
7 Warsaw Kenan
M
54
8
8 Forest Hills
4^1
31
9
9. Whiteville
4-1
19
10
to. Plymouth
3-0-1 13
7
or more votes:
Team
W-L
PTS LW
1. Burl Cummings
(12) 5-0
120 1
2. Statesville
44)
104
2
3. Lexington
4-0
81
5
4, S. Iredell
54)
73
6
5. Smoky Mountain
5-0
67
7
6. Burns
64)
43
10
7. Havelock
5-1
32
4
8. (tie) Bertie
4-1
25
3
8. (tie) W. Craven
54
25 NR
10. E Rutherford
5-1
14
9
Teams receiving
10 or more votes;
c.
Cabarrus (64)) 12; W
. Iredell (54)) 10.
Teams receiving 10 None.
1-A
Team W-L PTS LW
1. Currituck (2) 5-0 99 T2
2. Swain Co. (5) 4-2 95 4
3. Murphy (2) 4-1 89 I
4. Cherokee (2) 5-1 87 T2
5. Columbia (1) 6-0 74 I
6. Midway 4-1 56 S
7. Bladenboro 4-Os-l 42 8
8. Union 5-0 34 9
9. N. Edgecombe 3-2 23 10
10. E. Montgomery 5-1 20 NR
Teams receiving 10 or more votes: N.
Duplin (4-1) 11.NINTENDO
Buy - Sell - Rent East Coast Music & Video 1109 Charles Blvd 7,S8-J2"i1
RIGGAN SHOi REPAIR SHOP
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 111 WEST 4TH STREr
. 750-O2O4
Open Mondy-Frldav S .m.4 p.m.
Opon Soturdoy p.m. Ownod And oiporolod For 17 VoaroNew 14 Kt. Gold Chains$18
Southern Gun & Pawn
500 N Grotiie 51 *^52 2464*) iiujnc inq Avoilcibit*
comprehensive
FOOT AND ANKLE CARE
Our Doctors specialize in the treatment of
Corns Hammertoes
Callouses Athletic Injuries
Ingrown Toenails Skin Disorders
Bunions Childrens Feet
Call our office before November 1 and all new patients
will receive their initial examination FREE,
(X-rays and treatment extra, If
^reem/llle podiatry jlSpMxiatem
Dr. Duane E. Krotzor Jr. Dr. A.T. Seavert
202 Arlington Blvd., Suite D 355-2300
ANNOUNCEMENT OE PUBLIC MEETING
The Pitt County Planning Board's Comprehensive Plan Subcommittee
invites you to attend an open house and public meeting to review and discuss recommended goals, objectives, and strategies for Pitt Countys first Comprehensive Land Use Plan.
7:00 pm to 9:00 pm October 4,1989
LOCATION
Pitt County Office BIdg. 2nd Floor Auditorium 1717 West Fifth Street
Plan to attend this meeting and voice your opinion about future growth and development in Pitt County. This will be the last public meeting before the plan is presented to the Planning Board & Board of County Commissioners for adoption.
For more rnformation. contact the Pitt County Planning Department at 830-6319.
T"
GREENVILLE POOL & FT. WAYNE POOLS & SPAS
Present... THE Spa Sale Of The Year!
The Lowest Prices Of The Year...On Our Entire Line Of Spas
Decks Greenhouses
Portable Spas Saunas
Custom Spas Award-Winning Designers ,
SPECIAL SALE HOURS: Friday, October 6 9-5
Saturday, October 7 9-5 Sunday, October 8 1-5
Sal* Starts October 61 Hurry In For Best SelectionI
100%
FINANCING
AVAILABLE
Hwy. 43 East Greenvllla, N.C.
Greenville Rx)l
Co.
DownEast
355-7121
gunman Attacks, Kills Jewish Leader In Belgium
t
t-
THE assck:iated press
^RUSSELS, Belgium A gunman ambushed and killed the leader of* Belgiums Jewish community, and' authorities today were in-vew^ating whether the attack was arti^mitic.
Israels ambassador to Belgium speculated that neo-Nazis were behind the shooting of Dr. Joseph Wjrbran Tuesday evening.
This was a terrorist attack. ThcJ-e is no doubt about that, said a p<9^ official on condition of ano-nj&nity. He did not elaborate.
^ WVbran, 49, was shot in the head as^ he got into his car outside Biiussels University Hospital, where beheaded the immunology department, police said. A hospital spokesman said he died early today.
No one has claimed responsibility for the slaying.
It is impossible to determine the precise motive, for the shooting, Michael Peytier, a spokesman for the Brussels prosecutors office, told reporters. But given the nature of his (Wybrans) activities, it cannot be excluded that this was a political attack.
Prime Minister Wilfried Martens, in a statement, called the act revolting and wretched and expressed his indignation at violence and intolerance.
In addition to heading the country Jewish community, Wybran chaired of the Belgian Auschwitz Committee. The committee recently urged Polands Roman Catholic primate, Cardinal Jozef Glemp, to remove an order of Carmelite nuns from a convent on the perimeter of the former
Auschwitz death camp in Poland.
Wybran had recently returned from Poland, where he urged authorities to publicly oppose racism and anti-Semitism.
Jewish leaders complained the convent and its religious symbols were offensive at a site where 2.5 million Jews were killed as part of Adolf Hitlers campaign to exterminate European Jews during World War II.
Police said they have found no witnesses to the attack.
Israels ambassador to Belgium, Avi Primor, told Israeli army radio he has been in touch with authorities to discuss the attack and security for embassy staff and Jews in Belgium.
He speculated that among those behind the shooting were neo-Nazis.
These of course have a lot of reason to be angry with Professor
<
m
Five Die In Bombing Traced To Long-Time F amily F end
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW DELHI, India A powerful bomb exploded in a congested shopping district of the capital today, killing five people and injuring 13, police said. Two of the dead were young sisters.
The blast that rocked the Sadar Bazaar in northern N^ Delhi apparently stemmed from a land feud that has''been simmering between two families for more thart a quarter century, residents said.
Four of the victims belonged to the family of Abdul Rzak, the 65-year-old operator of a motor scooter stand who owns the land.
His wife, sister and two granddaughters, ages 4 and 8, died in the blast. The other victim was not immediately identified, but authorities said he was probably a cus-toiner.
Meedan Bee, the mother of the two children, beat her chest as she repeatedly cried: Allah, I lifted the b(^ies of my two daughters with my own hands. One didnt even have a face.
The bomb was concealed in a plastic container, wrap
ped in cloth and hidden under a wooden canopy where Razaks relatives Were sitting, police said. It exploded at about 10:05 a.m., they said.
It was terrible. I saw ears, limbs and necks strewn around, said Satish Saxena, a local politician who went to inspect the scene.
A blood-soaked plastic doll that was partially burned lay at the end of the parking lot. A canvas thatch over the scooter stand had come down. The wooden canopy, shattered into pieces, was black.
A sobbing Razak said the land dispute probably triggered the blast. He said a neighboring shopkeeper has been trying to occupy the land and that the feud has been in court for 25 to 30 years.
Police could not confirm the allegation. But a senior official said, We are investigating all angles.
Todays explosion was the second to rock the capital in four months.
A powerful bomb exploded in the capitals main railroad station in June, killing eight people and injuring 53. Police blamed Sikh militants demanding a separate homeland in northern Punjab state.
Israeli Army Keeps Reporters From Talking To Palestinians
, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
JERUSALEM The army twice blocked journalists from meeting Palestinians, and a leading Palestinian activist called the actions signs that Israel is losing its battle against the 1-month-old uprising.
Also Tuesday, debate intensified in Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamirs coalition government over whether to accept Egypts offer to arrange peace talks. Israels two main par-; ties headed for a possible showdown at an inner Cabinet meeting Thursday.
The army on Tuesday barred Palestinian activists from holding a news conference in predominantly ^ Arab east Jerusalem and halted a ^'U.N.-sponsored press tour of ^Palestinian refugee camps in the oc-p cupiedWest Bank.
^ Palestinian activist Faisal Hus-^seini told reporters at a police bar->icade that by banning the news con-rference Israel was showing that it is failing in efforts to quell the uprising ^ against Israeli occupation of the * West Bank and Gaza Strip.
, We believe that we can win and
what you are seeing now it is the signs of the beginning of the end of the occupation, he said.
Jerusalem Mayor Teddy Kollek complained about the closure on Israel radio, saying: They did not ask us, did not inform us of the reasons ... I think this arrangement is wrong and ! plan to clarify that with the chief of command. The question is whether it could be justified by security reasons, because its becoming a routine and this is not good.
Police showed reporters an order issued by Maj. Gen. Yitzhak Mordechai of the armys central command declaring the scene of a news conference a closed military area.
The news conference had been called to protest an army crackdown on the Christian town of Beit Sahour, which has mounted a civil disobedience campaign, refusing to pay taxes and boycotting Israeli products.
Olivier Rafowitz, a spokesman for the army-run West Bank government, said the army would this week begin auctioning goods confiscated
726-NCSF P.O. 3614 Morehead City, NC
28557
in tax raids on Beit Sahour. About $500,000 worth of televisions, cars and furniture have reportedly been seized.
About 45 foreign reporters and photographers traveling in a U.N. bus were turned back by the army at a West Bank checkpoint while hundreds of private vehicles were allowed to pass, including those of Jewish settlers carrying weapons.
A statement issued by the army spokesmans office in Tel Aviv criticized the U.N. Relief and Works Agency for failing to coordinate the visit in advance and said the army feared the presence of journalists would incite violence.
More than 580 Palest nians have died in clashes with soldiers and Israeli civilians during the uprising. Forty Israelis have been slain. At least 123 Palestinians have been killed by fellow Arabs as suspected collaborators.
Differences in the coalition Cabinet focus on Shamirs objections to a Palestinian delegation for peace talks that would include deported pro-Palestine Liberation Organization activists.
Fireworks Boat Parade Arts & Crafts if Seafood if Street Parade 8K Road Race Free Exhibits Ronald McDonald Seafood Seafood Sampler Tent FREE Entertainment On 2 Stages Jazz Reggae Beach Pop Top40 Gospel Country
Featuring:
cKC.*-
sot.*'*
October 6-8 Morehead City Waterfront
Thc^'Ropth Carolina
SEAFOOD
fZSTlVKL
if Seafood if Street Dances Touch Tank Fishing
Tennis Golf Softball Beauty Queens NCSF T-Shirts Beer Gardens Port Open House Navy Ship Tours Flounder Flings Oyster Shuckin Sailing
Wybran, Primor said. He was one of the initiators of the campaign to remove the Carmelite monastery from Auschwitz.
Police said Wybran was apparently ambushed by a gunman from behind Wybrans car in the h(pital parking lot. He had been on his way to a ceremony at the universitys Martin Buber Institute, a Jewish Studies school.
In December, Wybran became head of the Coordinating Committee of Jewish Organizatiwis in Belgium, which represents about 30,000 Jews from 30 different groups. Until last year, he was head of the Brussels chapter of Bnai Brith, the Jewish charity and social organization.
There have been several anti-Semitic attacks in Belgium in recent
years. In July 1980, a grenade exploded as 50 Jewish teen-agers were about to take a bus to summer camp. One teen-ager died.
On Oct. 20, 1981, two people M when a van icked with explosives blew up outside an Antweq) synagogue. On Sept. 18,1982, four people were injured when gunmen sprayed a Brussels synagogue with automatic gunfire.
Rockpcxt Headquarters.
(lome in now and see a full range of styles for men and women in the original walking shoe. Rockports. For over 10 years Rockport s been making shoes that make walking a pleasure, w ith all the unique comfort, support, and flexibility features you need. Rockport makes you feel like walking."
KACK ROOM SROeS
TOWER MERCHANTS VILLAGE
3523 MoHlond Drive Raleigh, N.C.
Phone 833-5856
BUYERS MARKET
Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. Phone 355-2519
MOREHEAD MARKET PLAZA
4952 ArendeH St. Morehead CHy, N.C.
Phone 247-6711
Southern States
VESTofVAL
September 27 thru October 14 >
O
Fan Fertilizer
14-108. F4-f pares your lawn tor winter survWal promoting early spring green up! Al.so maintains a green lawn lotrger in the tall aird early winter 40 lb bari rovers up to 10.000 sg ({ 102-.V2<K)
Ldwn Starter Fertilizer
10-18-10 Specially formulated high phosphorus fertilizer to start trers lawns. Also great lor raising the phosphorus lerel in established lawns 40 lb. bag rovers up to 5 (MK) ' sg H I02 .A729.^
r*
f
FeUeted Lime
- j
Duslless Water ar tivaled to disstrlve guirlrlv 'to irtess Applies easilv with roUrrv or itrrrp spre.Klr ts 40 It) 102.17218
Compliment One-Step Fertilizer and Lime
SI I Sjsri.rl torinul.itron ol l< i1ili/ir .iiid limestone ( uts vour spie.rrliiig trine .iiid eltorl in h.)ll Ap()l\ wlien you would norm.rilv spreatl limestoin- lo'ni,iint.iin 11,1^ pti ol your l.rwn .ill year long t tiyeis up to 2 IKK) sg tt. 102.172'Kt
22 U Metal Leaf Rake ^
"105-1 1658
V*
Split Leather Gloves
no lOlOLM, Pretiirved with rruLsearn construction, Large C medium rnr ns sizes "067 920fi'2
Spectracide 6000 Insect Control
5% diazinon. Kills Ocas and ^bs.
^SRRrtilO*^ 10 lb bag covers 5,000 sg. ft. "102-01615
our price
8
mfr. mail-in rebate -l.OO
flnal cost 7.99
Limit $5 per household.
/j9i/ IBMPeR
WheelbanxHV
4'/i cu. ft. capacity Acid and rust resistant. Durable black fxrlycthylene tray. Wtxxl handles. Pticoniatic wheel .Assembly required "102 32066
Corner of Line Ave. & Chestnut Streets Greenville, N.C.
758-3173
Hours: Mon.-Frl. 7:30-6:00 Sat. 7:30-5:00
South Fields St. Farmville, N.C.
753-5371
Hours: Mon.-Frl. 7:30-5:30 Sat. 7:30-3:00
Quality for Everyone
East Germany Gloses Door To
, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
it'i I ti I. __
U PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia -About 10,000 East German refugees :WhO fled their homeland just before the government closed its borders stood nervously in freezing weather -today waiting for trains to take them to &e West.
On Tuesday, for the second time in a week. East Germanys Communist leaders agreed to safe passage to the West for thousands of its citizens Who had thronged at West Germanys Embassy in this capital.
Later in the day, they banned unrestricted travel to Czechoslovakia in a desperate bid to Stop the embarrassing exodus.
U.S. diplomatic sources in Bonn said that 18 East Germans arrived At the U.S. Embassy in East Berlin *0n Tuesday and were seeking asylum.
There were new reports, mean-Arhile, that East Germans still in East Germany were trying to join the latest exodus to the West.
Hungarian radio said the railroad station in Dresden, East Germany, was jammed with hundreds of p^ pie hoping to jump aboard sp^ial trains expected to pick up the refugees in Prague, but East German Ipolifie cleared the station.
^ Another 300 East Germans were in ^arsaw, Poland, also demanding ^passage to West Germany.
Wst German Foreign Minister ;Hans-Dietrich Genscher said in a :radio interview that he expected a solution for them as well. He said he expects Poland to keep its word not ^to send any refugees back to the
GDR (East Germany) against their will.
The East German trains to take the refugees out of Czechoslovakia were to depart late Tuesday, but were delayed more than 12 hours.
In the West (Jerman capital, Bonn, Foreign Ministry spokesman Peter Rothen said today that: We have no reason to believe the delay is due to anything other than technical difficulties.
However, he did not name a specific time for the start of the departure.
The refugees said others continued to arrive during the night but the number was tapering off.
East German leader Erich Honecker accused West Germany of trying to destabilize his country by encouraging the exodus, which has severely drained its labor force of young, skilled workers.
The rejection of its Communist ' system is embarrassing East Germanys leaders as they prepare to commemorate 40 years of statehood this weekend in ceremonies Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev is to attend.
The mass-circulation West German newspaper, Bild, reported today that (Gorbachev had pressured Honecker into reaching a solution to the crisis. The newspaper, quoting no sources, said that Gorbachev let Honecker know he was willing to come to the East German 40th anniversary celebrations only if the refugee problem were solved.
East Berlins curb on free travel effectively cuts off easy escape routes for East Germans, who alsoRefugees Seek Entry To U.S.
FRANKFURT, West Germany (AP) - Eighteen East Germans have sought refuge at the U.S. Embassy in Communist East Berlin, seeking passage to the West, a U.S. diplomatic source said today.
They have been there since yesterday afternoon, said the source at the U.S. Embassy in Bonn. There are 10 adults and eight children.
The source spoke to The Associated Press on the condition of not being further identified.
West Germanys ZDF television network also reported that 18 East Germans were in the U.S. Embassy, and that a solution was being sought for the standoff.
The Associated Press tried repeatedly to call the U.S. Embassy in East Berlin, but was unable to get a telephone line through on the countrys overcrowded circuits.
East Germany banned unrestricted travel to Czechoslovakia on Tuesday after reloetantly agreeing for the second time in a week to safe passage to the West for thousands of East German refugees who had thronged at West Germanys embassy there.
West Germany closed its diplomatic offices in East Berlin to the public iniid-August after East Germans trying to get to the West sought refuge there.
ATTENTION***
GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA Thursday, October 5,1989 7:30 PM Third Floor Council Chambers - Municipal Building The Greenville City Council will meet at the above time, date and location to discuss/consider the following:
' 1. Street Acceptance:
1. Thacfcery Road Continued until November 9,1989.
2. Cedarhurst Road
3. Bristol Court
4. Bent Creek Drive
5. Baywood Lane
2. Stop Signs - On the northwest corner of the Intersection of Treybrooke Circle and Fifth Street
3. Appointments to Boards and Commissions
4. Public Hearing Re: Rezoning 2.03 acre tract located south of R.R. 1708 and west of Treetops, Section VI and Montessori School from O&l to CS.
5. Public Hearing Re: Request to establish On-Street parking on Fifth Street Continued until October 23,1989
6. Public Hearing Re: Rezoning 1.47 acre tract located off the northern right-of-way of Greenville Blvd. adjacent to the Norfolk-Southern Railroad from R-9 to O&i-ll Continued until November 9,1989
nm 7. Public Hearing Re: Rezoning 1.08 acre tract located at the corner of w Dexter and Bismarck Streets, next to the Beef Barn Restaurant from CH to O&l.
12 8. Public Hearing Re: Rezoning 2.233 acre tract located on Greene, Deck, and Evans Streets from R-6 to CH and O&l.
9. Public Hearing Re: Rezoning .17 acre tract located on the northwest corner of Manhattan Avenue and Myrtle Street from R-6 to O&l.
10. Public Hearing Re: RezonIng .33 acre tract located on Hudson Street, south of the Unlimited Touch Nightclub from R-6 to CDF.
11. Public Hearing Re: Rezoning Ordinance Amendment to provide an amortization provision concerning the operation of a nonconforming stockyard.
12. Public Hearing Re: Locating the Mediation Center of Pitt County at the C.M. Epps Gym on Fifth Street.
13. Resolution to dose Smith Street and a portion of Watauga Avenue.
14. Reduce the right-of-way of Arlington Blvd. from S.R. .1200 (Stantonsburg Road) south through the Moye Property to the Donald E. Evans and Robert Ward Property from 100 feet to 80 feet.
15. Ordinance Amending City of Greenville 1989-90 Budget.
16. Housing denranstratlon agreement between the City of Greenville and West Greenville Community Development Corporation.
Disposal Parcel 42-G-2, South Evans Community Development Project, 83-C-6635, located on the east side of Clark Street between West Twelfth Street and West Thirteenth Street.
Disposal Parcel 42-C-3, 42-C-4A and 42-C-5, South Evans Community Development Project, 83-C-6635, located on the west side of South Greene Street between Eleventh and Twelfth Streets.
19. Request to establish controlled residential parking at the following locations:
Fourth Street - on the north side of Fourth Street between Library Street and Harding Street Harding Street on the east side of Harding Street between Johnson Street and Third Street.
Harding Street - on the east side of Harding Street between Johnson Street and Fourth Street Third Street on the north side of Third Street between Jarvis Street and Woodlawn Avenue.
20. Request to establish no parking zones at the following locations:
Fourth Street on the north side of Fourth Street from Harding Street easterly to a point seventy-seven feet east of the centerline of Harding Street.
Beasiey Drive - on the north side of Beasley Drive from a point fifty feet west of the centerline of Medical Drive to a point fifty feet east of the centerline of Medical Drive.
21. Release and/or refund of taxes.
22. Ordinance Amending the City Code relative to Prohibiting Parking on the area between the curb and sidewalk.
23. Public Hearing continued on Request to Purchase Property for Economic Development Activities.
The attachments are available In the City Clerk's office. The public is
17.
18.Opens, West
had reached the West via Hungary after that countrys liberal leaders opened their western border in mid-September.
Hundreds of East Germans stormed through police lines and-climbed facades and rooftops to get inside the embassy compound on Tuesday after crowding prompted West German officials to close it to more asylum-seekers.
It is the latest wave of an exodus that this year already has sen more than 120,000 East GermarK reached West Germany, where they are granted automatic citizenship.
Rudolf Seiters, chief of ^staff to West German Chancellor "'Helmut Kohl, said in Bonn Tuesday that Kohl was informed of the East German decision by Czechoslovak Premier Ladislav Adamec in a telephone call.
Chief Bonn government spokesman Hans Klein said Honecker had earlier Tuesday refused to talk to Kohl by. telephone about the problem.
East Germanys official ADN news agency, which carried Honeckers remarks, said the governments decision to require visas for travel to Czechoslovakia was necessary because certain circles in West Germany are preparing provocations to disrupt the 40th anniversary celebrations.
There was a risk of disease among the young children in the conditions they were living in the Prague embassy, it quoted him as saying.
Before Tuesday, East Germans were able to travel to allied
The Associated Press
An estimated 10,000 East Germans crowd the West German embassy in Prague
Czechoslovakia with only their identity papers. It was the only country East Germans could travel to without prior permission from authorities.
Thousands of East Germans have streamed across the border into the neighboring country and to other East bloc states in the last few weeks in aa attempt to reach West Germany.
During the weekend, about 7,000
East Germans were allowed to leave for the West from Prague and Warsaw.
On Tuesday, Czechoslovak police had first blockaded the embassy garden fence, but nearly 300 of the estimated 1,000 East Germans outside stormed the blockade and scaled the fence, fighting off club-wielding police.
Eleven people were injured, one of
them seriously, either in scuffles with police or by failing from the 6* foot spiked fence, refugees and witnesses said.
West German officials said Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze had been instrumental in win-' ning the release of the East German refugees over the weekend and that Gorbachev was in touch with Bonn on the matter.
Soviets Say Exodus Endangering Stability
LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE
MOSCOW The Soviet Union accused West Germany Tuesday of endangering European stability by encouraging illegal emigration from East Germany, but suggested that East Berlin should step up the pace of reform.
A commentary in the official Communist Party daily Pravda said that Bonn had allowed its embassies in Prague and Warsaw to be used for purposes that have nothing to do with normal diplomatic activity. It also, accused the West German media of exploiting the outflow of East Germans for chauvinist and nationalist purposes.
Speaking to reporters in Bonn, Valentin Falin, one of President
Mikhail Gorbachevs senior foreign policy advisers, said that he believes the East German government will soon introduce new reforms. But he also made a veiled criticism of the ast.^erlin leadership by adding that problems arise when the speed of renewal lags behind the speed of events.
Gorbachev is scheduled to travel to East Berlin on Friday for celebrations marking the 40th anniversary of the East German state. He will be under pressure to preserve his reformist credentials while avoiding any move that would undercut the conservative East German leadership
Many East Germans regard the Soviet leader as a figure of hope, contrasting his perestroika reform
movement with the lack of political change in their own country. On Monday evening, about 10,000 people were reported to have marched through the East German city of Leipzig chanting, Gorby, Gorby!
The spontaneous pro-Gorbachev demonstrations in East Germany are reminiscent of the protests touched off by the Soviet leaders visit to China earlier this year. Chinese students used Gorbachevs visit as a pretext for staging massive pro-democracy rallies and attacking the political timidity of their own leaders.
The spectacle of thousands of Chinese or East Germans chanting Gorbachevs name stirs mixed emotions in Soviet officials. Any pride that they take in the popularity of
their leader on the world stage is offset by the desire to avoid unforeseeable political and diplomatic repercussions.
Falin, who heads the Soviet Communist Partys International Department, predicted that the visit to East Berlin would be carried out with the political tact that General Secretary Gorbachev is known for.
Gorbachev has tacitly supported the move toward reform in Eastern Ewope, and the development of multi-party democracy in Poland and Hungary, as long as it takes dplace in a gradual and controlled manner. But he has also warned against too rapid change that could undermine the process of reform, both in Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union.
VfeeCmiing. Strings Attadiea
Have you examined your monthly bank statement lately? Maybe you should.
Chances . are that youll' find a price tag attached * to just about everything.
At most banks, youre probably paying 25 cents for every check you write and at least a $3.00 monthly service charge.
It adds up. If you write
an average of 25 checks each month, your account is costing you $111.00 per year.
Were willing to bet thats money youd rather have in your pocket.
At Barclays Bank of North Carolina, we offer totally free checking with no strings attached.
No monthly setvice ^ u . c.
changes, no check Jees, no minimum balances. 919/756-7993
Well even give you a BarclayBank24 card that allows you to use any teller machine on the Relay network at no charge.
Cut the strings today^ and enjoy totally free checking.
Its another way we can prove that we want to be your bank.
BawJaysBaiik
of North Carolina
700 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, NC 27834 919/756-7993
Barclays Bank of North (arolina is an affiliate of Barclays Bank PL(. a worldwide financial organization with asjets of over $IB9 billion. Member FDIC
Colombian Court Upholds U.S. Extradition OrdersThe Daily Reflector Classifieds 752-6166*When You WantResultsr
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BOGOTA. Colombia The Supreme Court has upheld President Virgilio Barcos decree allowing extradition of accused drug bosses to the United States but overturned his order to seize their ranches, mansions and other property.
The decisions Tuesday preserve Barcos main weapon in his governments unprecedented crackdown on cocaine traffickers, who have used murder, bribery and intimidation to thwart Colombian efforts to bring them to justice.
However, the decision on confiscation of property eliminates the militarys power to raid such property at will.
The 24-member courts ruling means the government may have to return more than 1,000 confiscated homes, ranches, mansions, office buildings and other property-said to belong to cocaine kingpins.
Colombian television said the high court would support the governments right to confiscate the property of drug traffickers, but such action would first need the approval of a lower court.
The court met Tuesday to rule on constitutional aspects of decrees Barco issued as part of an unprecedented crackdown on Coloipbias drug cartels.
The crackdown is in its seventh week.
U.S. officials say that because Colombian cocaine bosses are unable to intimidate U.S. judges the traf-foclers fear extradition more than any other measure against them. Since 1981, about 50 Colombian judges have been killed in attacks blamed on the drug gangs.
Traffickers of the Medellin cocaine cartel said last month in a letter to Barco that they prefer a grave in Colombia to a U S jail.
On Sept. 6. Colombia extradited Eduardo Martinez, an economist thought to work for the Medellin cartel. Martinez was sent to Atlanta to face charges of laundering millions of cartel drug dollars
U S and Colombian authorities have begun extradition procedures against another drug suspect. Ana Rodriguez de Tamayo, indicted in 1983 in Miami on conspiracy and drug trafficking charges.
The United States also wants extraditon of two other purported traffickers, Bernardo Pelaez Roldan and Guillermo Bueno Delgado, recently captured by Colombian authorities. ...
Tuesdays court ruling backs the Barco administration at a time when the conflict shows no signs of abating.
Since Barco declared the crackdown hours after the assassination of a leading presidential candidate Aug. 18, authorities have blamed drug traffickers for at least 142 bombings. ^
By ruling extradition constitutional, the court helped allay fears that the justice system would undermine Barcos campaign.
The court has a history of resisting Barcos efforts to use state of siege powers to fight leftist guerrillas and drug traffickers. In 1984. the high court, ruling on a' technicality, declared extraditions to the United States unconstitutional.
In apparently unrelated violence, a Defense Ministry source said leftist guerrillas kidnapped and killed a Catholic bishop in the northeastern state of Arauca
The source said the National Liberation Army had kidnapped Bishop Jesus Emilio Jaramillo on Monday and that the church officials body was found Tuesday near the town of Arauquita on the border with Venezuela.
The source, speaking on condition of anonymity, said there was no indication why the bishop may have been murdered.
The National Liberation Army is headed by a defrocked priest, Manuel Perez. The Defense Ministry source said the bishop was killed by another defrocked priest serving under Perez.
Guerrillas Claim Capture Of Key Cambodian Town
THE AS.S0C1ATED PRESS
^ ARANYAPRATHEt, Thailand -Guerrillas claimed today that they captured another key town in northwestern Cambodia during a massive offensive launched as Vietnam withdrew the last of its troops.
Meanwhile, Cambodian government troops shelled two refugee camps run by guerrillas just inside the Thai border, forcing the evacuation of relief workers,
Gen. Dien Del. acting commander of the Khmer People's National Liberation Front, said his troops had captured the town of Kandoul after two days of attacks and were still advancing on another. Svay Chiek.
Kandoul is a very big victory, w-e will for sure now take Svay Chiek, he said
The towns were among the objectives the guerrilla group cited Saturday when they announced a general offensive" against the
pro-Hanoi government in Phnom Penh.
Western sources in this border town, speaking on condition of anonymity, said they believed Kandoul, 10 miies from the Thai frontier, had been taken.
Dien Del also claimed his non-Communist guerrilla group, along with its coalition allies, had taken two government positions in the Ampil District of Oddar Meanchey Province.
Western relief staff today were evacuated from Site 2and Site 8 refugee camps on the Thai-Cambodian frontier because of nearby shelling, said a U.N. official in Bangkok. He spoke on condition of anonymity.
Site 2, about 30 miles north of Aranyaprathet, has a population of 140,000. It is the largest of the string of refugee camps on the Thai frontier that shelter about 300,000 Cambodians.
It is controlled by the National Liberation Front.
Site 8. about 60 miles south of Site 2, is controlled by the radical communist Khmer Rouge guerrillas.
The relief worker said that as far as he knew, no shells had fallen into either of the camps.
The National Liberation Front, which claims to field more than 16,00> fighters, is loosely allied with the more powerful Khmer Rouge and a group loyal to coalition leader Prince Norodom Sihanouk.
The Western sources said no government reinforcements had apparently arrived along Highway 69, which runs parallel to the Thai frontier. Towns along the highway have been the major target of the guerrilla offensive, which began after the pledged withdrawal of all Vietnamese forces from Cambodia.
Vietnam, which invaded Cambodia in 1978 and had fought the guerrillas, says it withdrew- the last of its troops last w'eek.
1969 PARADE OF HOME?SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14th 1:00 P.M. - 5:00 P.M. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15th 1:00 P.M. - 5:00 P.M.
Free admission to our areas finest new homes.
Look for the Parade of Homes Guide in The Daily Reflectaron Friday, October 13th.
GREENViLLE-Pin COUNTY HOME BUILDERS ASSOCIATION P.O. BOX 836, GREENVILLE, NC 27835 (919) 756-7915
Democrats Joining To Boost Aid Plan To Poland, Hungary
THE ASSOCl.ATED PRESS
WASHINGTON House and .Senate Democrats are joining ranks to substantially im rea.se aid to Poland and Hungary, renewing charges that President Bush's tar smaller aid plan is incapable of sustaining a potentially historic move away from communism.
Democratic leaders also are inviting Solidarity leader Lech Walesa to address a joint meeting of Congress on Nov. 15 to outline his hopes for Polands
future. ^ .
Reacting to Democratic complaints that its Eastern European policy is near paralysis, the Bush administration says its considering a $1 billion loan to help the hew Polish government move to a free-market economy.
Democratic leaders of both chambers joined Tuesday to again dismiss Bushs $219 million package of initiatives in Eastern Europe as grossly inadequate and timid.
They unveiled an aggressive Democratic legislative program of grants and loans with a potential economic impact of more than $3.7 billion.
The three-vear Democratic package would be composed of loans from international financial institutions, U.S. loans and grants, and a five-year halt in Polish payments on its $2.5 billion U.S. bank debt.
Bold action todav will be far less costly than timidity. said House Majority Leader Richard Gephardt. D-Mo. For if we hesitate, and the opportunity is lost, we will be paying for it for a long, long time - in an escalating 3rms F3C0
Gephardt said it was ironic that a government that doubled U.S. military spending to respond to a Soviet military threat, now seems curiously paralyzed, unable to respond to the possibility of economic freedom, democracy and peace breaking out in Eastern Europe.
But Raymond .Seitz, assistant secretary of state for European affairs, denied such paralysis exists, saying Polands new plan for restructuring its centralized economy is in many respects a declaration of economic in
dependence ^il
^eitz told the House Foreign Affairs European subcommittee a Polish request for a $1 billion loan to stabilize the economy is under very active review at verv high levels. There will be a response to that shortly.
Rep. Lee Hamilton. D-Ind., chairman of the subcommittee, said the Bush administration has established a clear pattern when it comes to aid to Poland and Hungary,
The president puts forward a proposal that is seen to be inadequate, pressure builds up to do more, and the president puts forward another inadequate proposal.' Hamilton said. I
^He is only moving in that direction because he is being pressured by the Congress.
The invitation to Walesa to address a joint meeting of Congress was extended by House Speaker Thomas S. Foley, D-Wash.. and Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D Maine, who said the Solidarity leader has come to represent the yearning for freedom and economic opportunity that people feel in Eastern Europe and the world over
Guiding Solidarity to negotiate a transition toward free elections and then achieving a sweeping mandate from the people and then to take responsibility for the Polish government is close to a modern political miracle, Mitchell said The Democratic aid package includes $887 million m new L.S. economic and food assistance to Poland and Hungary, of which it is contemplated that $415 million would be appropriated for use in the 1990 fiscal year that began Sunday-
{
WHOLESALE OUTLET
2S00 CHARLES STREET EXTENSION
756-8652
STORE HOURS: MONDAY - FRIDAY 9 AM - 8 PM SATURDAY 9 AM- 6 PM
SILKIENCE
HAIRSPRAY
7 0Z.
AEROSOL OR NON-AEROSOL
1
99
UNICAP STRESS FORMULA TABLETSeos
ULTRESS
HAIR
COLOR
^39 la
TEGRIN
SHAMPOO
3 75 OZ nffif
2
SOFT SENSE
LOTION
la,
a
EXTRA MOISTURIZING
15 OZ.
2
59
DI-GEL MINT TABLETS
1
60S
69
INFANT'S
PANADOL
DROPS 0 5FL OZ
249 P
VISINE AC EYE DROPS
SINAREST TABLETS SINAREST NO-DROWSINESS TABLETS
89
I MO MOWS(M(S$
YOUR
CHOICE
1
^ THREE WAY
SINUS RELIEF
sinaresf
TaSlTTS
PREPARATION H SUPPOSITORIES
24S
BUFFERIN TABLETS OR CAPLETS
439,
100S
BUFFERttf
ORAL B ULTRA TOOTHBRUSHES
P-35, P-40 OR P-60 " il 1
ORALB DENTAL FLOSS
WAXED, UNWAXED OR MINT
c.
1
690
ZACT
TOOTHPASTE
1
89
2.7 OZ.
IMT
CUTEX NAIL POLISH REMOVER
KScience And Medicine
South Pacific Coral Helps Denture Wearers South African AIDS
Virus Is Confirmed On U.S. West Coast
THE ASSiK'lATED PRESS
?OUTHFIELD, Mich. - South PsKific coral that resembles human bone IS helping people wear dentures mre conifortabl>, a denial expert says % (
VlWhen teeth are yanked out, gaps le^' in the bone often dont heat over smoothly but end up as jagged edges, said Dr. Paul Mentag. who testhe^ prosilielics at tlie Utuversuy of I)et! uit Schooi of Dentistiy.
If you put a denture on top of that it's like trying to walk with a stone in your shoe, said Mentag, who also IS an associate editor of the Journal of Oral Implantology and the Journal of Prosthetic Denstistry.
Hydroxyapalite, a granular, porous suitotance derived from coral, acts like scaffolding around bones, prompting bone regrowth around it that fills in rough edges if its appluni when teeth are removed, he Sttid
It a'.^o cun help people suffering
bone loss around their teeth, perhaps saving a tooth, and improves bone healing after dental implants, he said.
It certainly has its uses. Its chemically similar to the mineral part of the bone and is compatible to the bone, said Dr. P.L. Fan, of the American Dental Association. Fan believes the substance is new enough that it may not be commonly used, but there arent any statistics to document its usage.
George Smyth, president of Interpore International in Irvine, Calif., one of several companies that make hydroxyapatite, said the dental market for is is worth up to $10 million a year in the United States.
His company recently received Food and Drug Administration approval ior clinical studies on using hydroxyapatite for fractures on the ends of large bones. That market is worth up to $100 million yearly, he said.
LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE
Frozen Seeds May Extend Lifespan
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MORCfANTOWN, W Va. - Seeds buried for centuries in the permafrost of the arctic tundra could help save plant varieties threatened
by (extinction and provide living fossils to study plant evolution it's a logical environment to look for very old seeds that are viable, said James B. MeGraw, a biologist at West Virginia University. The permafrost soii buries the seeds, in-sukiles them and keeps them frozen.
No bacteria predators or fungi can get at neni Theyre really protected
McGraw has spent the past two summers digging up the dry, frozen dirt beneath a hillside about 100 miles northeast of Fairbanks, Alaska hoping to find seeds still alive aftei- thousands of years.
Seeds irom the early 1800s have yielded grass like plants called reeds and riKhes, and McGraw is eager to see what grows in soil estimated to be between 1,500 and
2,000 years old uncovered during his latest dig. We wont know exactly what we have until we have toe samples carbon-dated. We may find something, we may not. But there are hints that we may.
The dating process wont be completed until next spring.
Scientists have known since toe early 1970s that some seeds can stay viable for hundreds of years under toe right conditions. A 600-year-old seed found in a nutshell rattle and germinated in 1971 is the oldest
known seed to sprout.
Knowing how long seeds can stay viable could help improve storage in seed banks where the government preserves thousands of crop varieties. Thousands of irreplaceable seeds die annually in underfunded, antiauated seed banks.
The research also could help uncover a genetic trait for hardiness that could be transferred to crops grown in toe harsh conditions found in some Third World countries, McGraw said.
LOS ANGELES - Los Angeles physicians have confirmed the first West Coast case of infection with a variant AIDS vine called HIV-2, which is extremely rare in the United States but common in western Africa.
The patient is a West African man in his 30s who has lived in Los Ang^ since 1979, physicians at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center here and the Angeles County Department of Health Services said Tuesd^. He had sougtu medical care for another condition and has not developed AIDS.
HIV-2, for human immunodeficiency virus two, can cause All and related illnesses. Preliminary scientific evidence suggests that it is lew virulent than the predominant AIDS virus, which is known as HIV-1.
In addition to the Los Angeles case, seven other HIV-2 cases have bn confirmed in the United States over the last two years, mostly from Norto-eastern states, according to Dr. Thomas OBrien, a medical epidemiolo^t with the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta. Six more cases are imder investigation. All of those cases involve West Africans who ai^r to have acquir^ tte virus in West Africa.
Public health officials think that it is inevitable that the number of HIV-2 cases in the United States will increase gradually. But they do not expect it to reach anywhere near the prevalence of HIV-1, primanly because of increased public awareness of toe AIDS virus and an improved ability to nre-vent transmission.
Like the original AIDS virus, HIV-2 can be transmitted through sexual intercourse and expcKure to infected bloiod. American blood banks do not accept donations from West Africans. While blood donations are not specifically screened for HIV-2, standard blood tests for HIV-1 detect between 60 percent and 90 percent of HIV-2 cases, according to Ho and Kerndt.
Cows Blood May Be Used In Human Transfusions
By Daniel Q. Haney
THE ASSOCIATED iRESS
BOSTON
Sometime in the next decade, nurses preparing patients for routine surgery may draw out a few pints of blood ana replace it with something the laws of nature would seem to forbid: cows blood.
Cows blood - actually just the oxygen-carrying part of it is one of several substances under development by biotechnology firms seeking a safe, clean and maybe even supenor substitute for what flows through human veins. ' .
Doctors at Massachusetts General Hospital hope to I'egin experiments this fall on healthy human volunteers to see if bovine blood transfusions are safe. Extensive human testing will be necessary to ovct coinip skepticism about mixing blood between the species ^^Everybody says you cant give cows blood to a human, just like you cant give some peoples blood to other people, said Carl Rausch, head of Biopure, a Boston based company working oh this approach. But we are talking about just the oxygen transport medium, which is hemoglobin. Ordinarily, blood, organs and hormones cannot be swapped between cats and mice or people and elephants because they are rejwted as foreign substances But there are exceptions. For instance, diabetics take cow insulin, and pig valves are used as replacements in human hearts.
Biopure nas more than people in mind ioi its product. Tufts Universitys veterinary schw)l plans to test the same cow blood intended for humans to treat sick dogs. Besides opening up a big market among veterinarians it envisions a W million a year business in transfusions for dogs and cats
of viruses. Even if a microbe slips through, it will be a cow germ, unlikely to cause a human disease. ,.. . . ... *
Among other advantages, toe substitutes could be given to anyone without matching the blood type. And unlike real blood, which must te thrown away after about three weeks, the fake varieties would last six months and
perhaps longer. ..... .
Huggins, who will be participating in the human testing Of cow blood, said,
I am making every effort to put myself out of business.
However, Dr. Leon Hoyer, vice president of research and development at the American Red Cross, doubts this will happen. Blood is becoming safer as tests are developed for more viruses, he said, and doubts will linger about the safety of routinely using bovine blood and other substitutes.
Its going to take a significant number of clinical trials to show that they have no toiScity at all. Us one thing to use them when you have no alternative. Its another to use them electively. Im not sure that they wiU hpe an advantage over standard blood that is subject to better testing and viral inactivation procedures that will get rid of those issues.
Even if the substitutes dont replace real red cells, experts say there are
several situations where they might be routinely used: , ,
Before such operations as hip replacements, which involve the loss ot large quantities of blood, patients might put several pints of their own blood
in storage and replace it with a hemoglobin substitute. After the operation, their own blood would be put back. ,.. -
-Ambulances might carry blood substitutes so transfusions could begin immediately for accident victims rather than after they arrive at the hospi-
be stabilized until they are evacuated to hospitals. . .
-They could be used to treat victims of heart attacks and strokes. Because the substitutes are thinner than blood, they might ooze around dot and carry oxygen to starving tissue, preventing permanent damage until clots dissolve.
-They could be used to keep organs alive until they are transplanted.
-By boating oxygen levels, they might improve the killing power of radiation therapy in treating cancer. j ,
-Since hemoglobin is a rich source of iron, it rni^t increase the body s natural production of new red ceils, especially \^n combined with a growth-stimulating hormone.
One clear advantage of cow blood is the supply of raw material. Rausch estimates 70 million cows are slaughtered in toe United States each year, and each contains five to seven gallons (rf blood. Most of it goes to waste.
alone - Biopure hopes that by showing Bossie s bl<Kd works fine for Tabby and Rover, pople will k'gin to iiccept the idea that its good for Aunt Gertrude, as w ell.TOMOTIVE
People are nervous about this because it s bovine-derived, said Rausch. If you can get a substitute to work in a wide range of species, then toe naj -sayers will have to say, It might work.
It should work, he and others believe, because many creature, people included, produce similar hemoglobin. In three years of tests, animals showed DO adverse reaction to cow hemoglobin, even when it replaced 95 percent of their own blood
Blood fulfills many vital jobs, transporting nourishment, hormones and disease fighting armaments. The substitutes envisioned by Biopure and others would take the place of just one ot these components - the red cells.
Red cells are packed with hemoglobin, a molecule that picks up oxyeen in the lungs and aelivers it throughout the bodv. Puiting back hemoglobin, jisually in the form of red ceil transfusions, is otleu essential for offsetting the blood loss of accident victnris and sui gicai patients.
There have been attempts to make red cell sul^titutes for a quarter of a century, said Dr Harvey G Klein, chief o transfusion medicine at the National Institutes 0 Health in Betl esda, Md Northfield Labs in Northiield, 111 , and Baxter Travenol in Fairfield, N.J., among others, are developing red cell substitutes from expired human blood. Green Cross in Japan has made a fluorocarbon-based synthetic molecule that can carry oxygen, while Somatagen in Broomfield, Colo., is attempting to make human hemoglobin through gene splicing.
' The great enthusiasm rec'ently is because of the pt^rceived increased risk of infection being transmitted by transfusions, primarily AIDS, Klein said. Red cell substitutes could be purified to such an extent that viral contamination wouldn't be an issue Red ccll.s can l liC right now.
Despite screening, a tiny risk remains of getting AIDS from a transfusion. Other virus''s c.an also be passed al^nig - inciiiding hepatitis and herpes as well as a vai ely of foreign proteins.
Every time vou lake blood its like putimg a quarter in the slot machine, said Dr. Charles Huggins, head of Massachusetts Generals blood bank. If you are unlucky and come up with three lemons, you can get hepatitis or something else.
Rausch said bovine hemoglobin k purified to be 99.999999999 percent freeDrug-Exposed Kids Are Shorter
Get into gear with The Daily Reflectors 1990 Automotive Showcase. This special edition is a must for the advertiser who wants to reach the new car buyer as well as the pre-owned car owner.
There will be feature stories on the new 1990 automobiles and what they 11 be offering for the upcoming year. The edition also will contain articles on proper automotive maintenance, dealer options and accessories, and safe driving tips. It wiU serve as a how toguide on the buying, selhng and financing your new or pre-owned car.
Reserve your space today by contacting your advertising representative or by calling The Daily Reflector at 752-6166.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MIAMI - Toddlers exposed to cocaine in the womb are shorter, have smaller heads and are more likely to have learning handicaps than children who have not been exposfxl, according to a study on drugs and pregancy We foresee that many of these children will end up in special education, or classes for the learning disabled, said Dr. Ira Chasnoff, the director of the Chicago-based study of 277 children, including 228 exposed to drugs. Iwmthirds of the mothers used other drugs in addition to cocaine, he said.
The problems include a lack of concentration and inability to accomplish tasks easily performed by other children, concluded toe study-released to the National Association for Perinatal Addiction Research and Education.
The association estimates that 375,000 babies are born each year in the United States to mothers who used drugs during their pregnancy.
A Boston University study earlier this y?ar found similar results on
stature and head size. Chasnoff said, This has a lot of implications for long-term development since head circumference is an indication of brain growth
These children, on the whole, are not mentally retarded. Overall, these babies cognitively and functioning normally, he said. The tendency to become distracted and troubled by unstructured tasks holds back the exposed children.
On tests calling for blocks to be put in appropnate-shaped holes, drug-expo?d children were more likely to become confused and overwhelmed.
What I hear teachers telling me are the same things Im telling you right here, Chasnoff said at an association conference last month. TTie teachers are calling this to the attention of the school systems, but the school systems are not ready to deal with it."
Children's Art Weekly On The Expressions Page
Nit 752^166
To Be Published: Tuesday, October, Tlst \d'ei iisiiiu Deadliiip: I'l iday. Oclolii r [}W\
The Daily Reflector
209 Cotanche St.
B-10 Th Dally Reflector, Grnvill. N.C.
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Wdndy, Octobr 4,1989
Classified
CaU 752-6166 To "lace Your Ad
Rates
TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lln$
IDay... 96'per line per day 2-3 Day^. . 72' per line per day 4-6 Days. 65' per line per day 7-14 Days. 59* per line per day
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
, $4 40 Per Col. Inch
Contract Rales Available
Office Hours
MorxJay thru Friday 8 30 a m 5 00 p.rii
TMt OAM.Y nCFLECTOn rtMKvat tr> right to tht or ro-|oct ony hroniMfnonl tubmlt-
Deadlines
Ciassifmd Display Daadiinpt
Mon Fri Noorv
Tues Fri 4 p m
Wed Mon 4 p m
Thurs Tues 4pm
Fri Wed Noon
Sun Wed. 3 p mi
Classified Lina Deadlines
Mon Fn 4 p m
Tues Mon 3 p m
Wed T ues 3pm
Thurs Wed 3pm
Fri Thurs 3 p.m
Sun........Thurs 5 p m
Errors
Pisase read your ad carefully the first time it appears in the paper II It needs a correction as a result o< our error, please call us beiore 9 30 a m and we will correct it tor you The Daily ReMector cannot make allowances lor errors after the 1st day ol publication
Cancellations
II you wish to cancel an ad. please can beiore 9 30 a m on the day that is is scheduled to run and we will remove it We <annoi cancel ads after 9.X) a m
Classified Index
Miscellaneous
Personals In Memo'iatti Cart Of Thanks Special Notices . TiaveiJ Tours Automotive Child Care Day Nursery Health Care. Employment
Insurance .......
Instruction Lost And Found. Business Services'.
002
003
005
007
009
010 .044 045 047 055 067
114
115 .118
Business Opportunities
Professional.......
Home Improvements Real Estate Appraisals
Loans And Mortgages Rentals.....
122
.124
1
130
131 153 160
Wanted
Help Wanted
Administrative
Clencal
Medical
Miscellaneous
Sales
056
057
058 .059 060 .061
Teachers
TechncaiS Trades.. Work Wanted
Wanted.....
Roommate Wvited Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent .
.062
063
064
190
.192
.194
.196
198
Rent/Lease
Apartment For Rent. ,,. Business Rentals Campers For Rent Condominiums For Rent
Farms For Lease.....
Houses For Rent
161
163
167
,:170
.140
.173
Tominhouses For Rent......
Lots For Rent...........
Merchandise Rentals .. Mobile Homes For Rent Mobile Home Lots For Rent.
Office Space For Rent.....
Resort Property For Rent.. Rooms For Rent...........
.174
175
.177
179
180 .181 164 185
Sale
Aulos For Sale.............011-029
Bicycles ForStfe..............030
Boats And Motors.............032
Camping Equipment...........034
Cycles For Sale................036
Jeeps And Vans.........
.....040
Mobile Homes For Sale ........
102
Trucks For Sale.........
......041
Mobile Home Insurance........
103
Pets.................
, , .050
Musical Instruments..........
105
Antiques..............
068
Sporting Goods..............
109
Auctions.........
069
Woodstoves.................
.112
Building Supplies.......
......072
Commercial Property.......
.132
Fuel, Wood, Coal
060
Condominiums For Sale
136
Furniture..............
061
Farms For SMe...........
139
Garage-Yard Sales.....
.....082
Houses For Sale.............
144
Heavy Equipment........
. .084
Business Investrrwnt Property
,147.
Household Goods.......
, . ,085
Invesiment Property..........
148
Farm Equipment......
, 086
Land For Sale..............
150
Farm Products.......
,, ,088
Mobile Home Lots For Sale.
.151-
Fruits 4 Vegetables
089
Lots For Sale...............
152
Livestock...........
. 092
Resort Property For Sale......
.155
Family Action Ads.......
.......098
Timberiand 4 Timber........
.156
Miscellaneous........
.....039
Tovrnhouses For Sale .......
.157
001 Public Notices
001 Public Notices
advertisement FOR BIDS
Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received In the office of the Director of Support Ser vices, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:00a.m. (EST) on November 2, 1989, and im mediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the fur nishlng of 15 100 KVA Padmount Transformers.
Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the office of the Director of Electric Systems, Greenville Utilities Commission Engineer Ing Center, 801 Mumford Road, Greenvifle, North Carolina, dur ing regular office hours.
Greenville Ufillfies Comniis Sion reserves the right to reject any or all bids and fo waive in-formalities
GREENVILLE UTILITIES
COMMISSION
October 4,1989
NOTICE
Having qualified as Ad minlstrator of the esfate of Efia 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 706 Austin Avenue Cary, N.C. 27511 Administrator of the estate of Etta M. Moore, deceased September 20,27, Oct. 4,11,1989
ginning 228 79 Te
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING ON QUESTIONS OF ANNEXATION Town of Winterville
The public will take notice that the Board of Aldermen of the Town of Winterville will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building, 105 N. Railr>ad Street, WInfervllle, at 7 o'clock, p.m., on the 9th day of October, 1989, on the question of annexation of the territory described below, pursuant to Part 2, Article 4A, Chapter 160A of the Gerreral Statutes of North Carolina, at which time the plans tor extending municipal services to said territory will be explained and all persons rest dent or owning property in said territory and all residents of the Town of Winterville, will be given an opportunity fo be heard.
the report of plans for exten ding services to said territory will b* available for public In spectlon at the office o( the Town Clerk at least thirty (30) days prior to the date of said public
A legible map of the area to be annexed and a list of persons holding freehold interests in the area to be annexed who have been identified will also be posted in the office of the Town Clerk at least thirty (X)i days prior to the date of said public hearing.
The area to be considered for annexation is described follows:
Lying and being In Winterville Township, Pitt County and be ginning at an iron stake, said point of beginning being located the following courses and distances from an iron stake in the rightof way of Division Street Extension: S25 degrees 28'02"W, 134.07 feel from an iron stake at the southwest corner of the Intersection of Sylvania Street and Division Street Ex tension; thence S25 degrees 2I'02"E, B4.68 feet to the point of beginning being the southeast corner of the last of Robert Bed dard (Deed Book D 29. Page 44) and thence from titis point of be
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALES
WE
OFFER
1) 2 week paid training program
2) 25,000 4- first year
3) Demo plan
4) Paid vacation
7) Excellent product line
8) Inside sates
YOU
NEED
1) No prior sates
experien- e
2) Conipeiitiv atliti'i?;
3) College oi p'oven work rustuiy
Call Bob Brgwn or Sonny Lea
I Mi*y 11'^
001 Public Notices
S64 degrees 2210"E,
28 79 Teet more or less with the Town limit line, crossirtg the prcx>er1y of Winterville Recre afion, Inc property (Deed Book Z29, Page 234) crossing Division Street Extension and through the Town of Winterville property Intersecting the eastern line of the Town of of Winterville prop erty: thence yviHt the eastern tine ol the Town ol Winterville property S07 degrees 16'50"W, 441 98 feet more or less along the center of a ditch to a point in turn in the ditch and cornering; thence with the southwestern line of the Town of Winterville and the J.H. Brookshire proper ty S72 degrees 06 24"W, 1288,93 feet (with the ditch until the ditch terminates and then with the ditch as it extended) to an Iron; thence N71 degrees 32'28' W, 50.80 feet to an iron in the south east corner of the Lin-wood Dail property (Deed Book 024, Page 601); thence with the oresenf Town limit line eastern ine of the attove said Linwood Dail property N24 degrees OS'29 E, 83 83 feet to a line Iron in the J.H Brookshire property (Deed Book J38, Page 127) being also the northeast corner of the above Linwood Dail property, thence continuing with the present Town limit line and crossing through the above said J.H. Brookshire property, N24 degrees 12'44"E, 165.89 teet to an iron in the southwestern cor ner of G.C. Worthington proper ty (Deed Book N24, Page 276); thence with the present Town limit along the southeastern line of G.C Worthington (Deed Book N24, Page 276) and F.L. Brook (Deed Book T5), Page 836) to the E M. Tetterton (Deed Book L48 Page 778) southern line, thence continuing with the present Town limit line in a northe asterly direction 246 feet more or less; thence the above E.M Tetterton property, crossing Division Street and passing through The R.C. Waters, Jr property (Deed Book W51, Page 695 and X53. Page 424) to an iron pipe in a ditch at the southeastern corner of the William Allen Sfox property (Deed Book H40. Page 607). thence continuing with the pres ent Town limit line N25 degrees 04'24"E, 69 48 feet with the southeastern line of the above said William Allen Stox property abutting to the east the Town of Winterville lands recently acquired from John J. Tripp to an axle; thence continuing with the present Town limit line N25 degrees 04'24E, 35.31 feet to an iron pipe in the John J. Tripp property (Deed Book Y24, Page 129 and 131), thence continuing with the present Town limit line N24 degrees 44'40''E, 407 15 teet abutting the above said Winter ville Recreation, Inc. property and the above said John Leo Tripp property, F. McCoy Tripp property (Deed Book S20, Page 34), (two lots) and the Martha Nobles Worthing^ton property (Deed Book G24, Page 406) to an iron stake; thence continuing with the present Town limit line N24 degrees 44 40'E, B4.19 feet more or less into the Jerry Morgan Hines property to point, thence cornering with the existing Town limit line S64 degrees 22'10"E, 311.38 feel through the Edward M Had dock, Claudia Jean Manning and Lelon Clayton Forlines, to a point, an Iron, In the southwest ern corner of the Pitt County Board of Education property thence continuing with the pres enf Town limits S64 degrees 22'10"E, 331 96 teet along the northern line of the above said Winterville Recreation, Inc property and abutting to the north the Pitt County Board of Education and the aforesaid Robert Beddard property to an iron, the point ot beginning en
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TAKE THESE JOBS... AND LOVE THEM.
AsaMvpnyorTem-(V'taty go on a variety ol interesting assignments. Challenging assignments At the best comoanies in Greenville And yo'j I' mLe good money ?i it
If you have experience on any office computer system, we have work for you. And we offer FREE word processing training to upgrade your skills.
Plus, Manpower provides competitive pay, great fringe berwfits and flexible work hours.
If you're tired of the same old, same old ... add some variety Work for Manpower
MANPOWER
TEMPOnABr SERVICES
118 Read St. Qrttnvill*
757-3300
EOE
M/F/H
OPENING FOR INSURANCE CLERK
1-Sales& bei ices
2-Good Benefits
3-Potentlal fo Advancement
4-Need not aoply unless willing to train and you are looking for a career.
N RESUME TO:
Profess I Insurance Agency ( Box 4094 Greer lie, NC 27836
............. llimillItMAAAiAl
compassing 20.5 Ac more or less
Alan Lllley Town Planner September 25: October 4,1989.
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Kenneth Allen AAoore, Sr., late ot Piff County, North Carolina, this is to notify persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them fo the undersigned Executrix on or be fore March 27,1990 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate paynnent.
This 25th day of September, 1989.
Pauline Wiley Moore
Route 2, Box 421
Ayden, NC 28513
E xecufrix ot the estate ot
Kenneth Allen Moore, Sr.,
deceased
September 27, Oct. 4,11,18,1989
REQUEST FQR BIDS
The North Carolina Department ot Transportation seeks bids for the disinterment and reinterment of three (3) graves in the Evans Cemetery, which is located on NC 443, north ot Greenville, left of Survey Sta tion 29f20. Only sealed bids on bid forms furnished by the Department of Transportation and placed in a sealed envelope with the words "Sealed Bid" and the bid opening date written on the front ot the envelope will be considered. Bids will be opened on Monday, October 9, 1989 at 10:00 AM in the office of the Area Relocation Supervisor ot the Department ot Transporta tion located on 1710 North Me morial Drive, Greenville, NC. Sealed bids shall be delivered to the above address or mailed to W.H Potter, Area Relocation Supervisor, Dyiartment of Transportation, F> O. Box 1587, Greenville, NC 27835 Seale 1 bids must be received in the oi fice ot the Area Relocation Supervisor located on 1710 North Memorial Drive in Greenville, NC. prior to 10 00 AM Monday, October 9, 1989, or they will not be considered. The Department ot Transportation reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
In accordance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act ot 1964 and Title 49, Code of Federal Regu lations, minority business enterprises will be afforded full opportunity to submit bids and will not be discriminated against on the grounds of race, color, or national origin.
The graves are located on Pro [ect 6.221014 in Pitt County. For full particulars contact Mary Lou Sugg, Department of Transportation, P.O. Box 1587, Greenville, NC, Telephone Number (919) 830 3496. September 27; October 4,1989
KHUITADS
752-6166
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
007 Special Notices
WE CARRY BATTERIES
(Eveready) tor all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758-2452.
009 Travel & Tours
AIRLANE TICKET, Greenville to Denver, One Way. Leaving October 12 S135, 758 6006.
Oil Autos For Sale
"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"
We Also Sell On Consignment
EASTGATE MOTORS,INC
130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193
ATTENTION Dealers and Car owners: Quality paint jobs starting at $225 for complete paint jobs. All work guaranteed. For Free estimate call 757 0390.
EXPERIENCED Auto detailer. Must be able to run a butter. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258.
WANTED! We buy late model imports. Pay top dollar. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355-2258.
013
Buick
1982 BUICK REGAL. Family car, $2500, good condition. Call Lee, daytime, 355-2684; after 6, 55i 4224.
1984 BUICK REGAL, fully load ed, extra clean, power windows, tilt, cruise. $3995. 752-6239.
1985 BUICK ELECTRA Park Avenue. 53,000 miles. Like new. $8000. Call 756 1839.
1985 ELECTRA Park Avenue. One owner, loaded with options, 64,700 miles. $8350. 756-4746.
1988 PARK AVENUE, in ex
cellent condition. Will accept any reasonable offer. Call 757-3985 after 6:00p.m.
014
Cadillac
1987 SEDAN OEVILLE, One
owner, front drive, 49,000 miles. $14,000, 757 1626,
015
Chevrolet
1966 CHEVY ELCAMINO. 350
engine, 1350 transmission. Excellent condition. 4 new tires. 77,000 original miles on car. Must see/Must sell! $1800 or best otter. Ask for Rod, after 6pm, 355 3239.
1967 CHEVROLET Bel Air 327, estate car, 89,000 original miles, original paint and Interior, beautiful condition. Best otter. Call 355-5210.
1980 CHEVROLET. Only 67,000 miles, air, power steering, new tires, air. New brake job. Interior like new Very dependable, serviced regularly. 355-7599 after 5pm. $1500 negotiable.
1983 CAPRICE CLASSIC. Load
ed, excellent condition. $4,000. 746-4012 days; 355 5755 after 6.
FIND IT! Check the listings In classified daily.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS NEEDED
Grades K-12. Teachers Certification preferred. Call 823-6151.
MEDICAL RECORD MANAGER
Medical Record Manager RRA required, experience preferred. Duties includ medical record keeping for a complex community mental health center, monitoring release of information program, quality assurance, supervision, etc. Apply directly to: Employment Security Commission 3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville, NC 27834.
Vi TIME ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT GUARDIAN AD LITEM PROGRAM PITT COUNTY
4 year college degree, experience in administration or office management and typing required. Knowledge of juvenile oout't system and children and family services helpful. Job includes recruiting, training and supervising volunteers who accompany abused, neglected and dependent children through court process. Send resume. completed Judicial Branch Employment application and 3 references to:
Guardian Ad Litem Program P.O. Box 1275 New Bern NC 28560
Applications available at Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck, Greenville.
HiliSiaiSflSllllllllSHSi
AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE SUPERVISOR TRAINEE
Precision Tune in Greenville has opening for individual interested in building a career with the fastest growing tune-up franchise in America. We seek an experienced professional in auto mechanics with at least 5 years experience and knowledgeable m diagnostic equipment. Excellent training and benefits. For interview see Mike at:
124 SE Greenville APWClSIOli Boulevard
"The Engine Performance Experts
i
1986 Zn Camaro Black and gold. 48,000 miles, T-Tops, new tires. No down payment, assume loan. Call 756-1345 days; 355-6238 after 6pm and weekends.
015
Chevrolet
017
Dodge
1980 DODGE ASPEN SE. 2 door, cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. Call 752 5090.
1986 DODGE COLT DL sedan, excellent condition. $4250 negotiable. 746 3883.
018
Ford
RED, 1*66 MUSTANG. $2,350. Call owner, 355-2727.
1976 FORD ELITE, runs good, good tires, $700. Call 1-749-3822
anytime.
1*78 THUNDERBIRO. Good condition, 302 engine, 76,000 miles, $1000. Call 752-0083.
1983 FORD ESCORT, new stereo
system Installed. Call 355-2040 after 4:00 p.m.
019
Lincoln
1981 LINCLON TOWNCAR.
Light blue. In good condition. $2X> negotiable. Call 355-6259 or 756 3881.
1983 MARK VI Signature Series, loaded, 84,000 miles, excellent condition. Retail $7825, asking $6500. Call David from 8:00-5:00, 757 7120.
020
Mercury
1981 WHITE MERCURY
Statlonwagon. Good condit Best offer. 758-0832.
Lynx
Ition.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
020
Mercury
024 Foreign Cars
19M MERCURY, good condi tion, $5,000 or best offer. Call 756-7111.
021
Oldsmobile
1974 OLDS. Best offer Ings, 756-5408.
Even-
MERCEOES 1980 300SD Turbo Diesel, all records, sunroof, leather Interior, alloy wheels, 113,000 miles, excellent condition. $15,900.756-3666.
SUBARU SALES/SERVICE PECHELES IMPORTS
ROCKY MOUNT; Phone 977-0625
022
Plymouth
1981 PLYMOUTH CHAMP, ex cellent condition. Must sell. Call 355 3327.
TWO MERCEDES 3000's.
China B!ue 1984, Silver 1985. Call 1 754 4020 days; 1 579-2101 nights and weekends.
1983 PLYMOUTH Reliant. 2 not ches above excellent. $1595, cash or check or stay home. 752 7722.
1983 TURISMO Hatchback, 2.2 liter turbo. 72,000, air, new paint. $2100. Call 756-7309.
023
Pontiac
PONTIAC 1989 Grand Prix LE. Loaded, black and gray. $15,(XM. Call after 6.749-1251.
1978 TRANS AM 455, 4 speed, loaded, T-tops, needs work, runs good. $1500 or best offer. Call 756-5561, Scott.
1985 FRIENZA. Good condition, power steering, AM/FM cassette. $3650. Call 757-1128 after 6pm.
1986 GRAND AM, 4 door, c good condition. 15450. Call 5140 after 5:00 p.m.
752
1987 PONTIAC 6000. Excellent condition. Well maintained. New tires. Must sell. I have a company car and don't need this car. AAake an offer. Asking $5,500. Call 355-7604.
FOR LIGHTING QUICK results call classified, 752-6166 to place your ads.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
CENTIPEDE SOD
Will Deliver 757-1463 758-2704
CLIP AND SAVE
RENT-A-CADET OCT. 7,1989
Contact EC.U. Army ROTC Dept.
M-F, 8-5. Call 757-6967/6974 Deadline: 4 PM, Oct 6,1989 >25 Half Day *35 Full Day
AUTOMOTIVE
TECHNICIAN
What would it mean to you to have unlimited pay, great working conditions, great benefits and no-non-sense management? Interested?
Call Barry Gurkins and Robert Starling at (919) 355-2150.
CAREER OPPORTUNITY EARN $30,000+
Our company has been serving the Greenville community (or over 50 years. To enable us to better serve our families needs in a rapidly growing area, we have 2 openings in our advanced planning department. People who do well are 30 years of age or older, have previous sales experience, are self-motivated, energetic, and outgoing. If you meet the above qualifications and are interested in a new and exciting career opportunity
Call
Barbara
At
752-2613 Monday-Wednesday 10-12 noon or 2-5 pm For A Personal Interview
IMMEDIAn OPENINGS!
Brendles is currently accepting applications fon
JEWELRY DEPARTMENT MANAGER AT ITS GREENVILLE LOCATION
Mutt hm txperienco In Diamond Sales at well at Managament.
Only qualHled appllcanta need apply.
BRENOLES BENEFITS FOR FULL-TIME EMPLOYEES;
Paid Health, Life, Dental & Disability Insurance; Paid Vacation/Holidays, Profit Sharing, Length of Service Benefit & Employee Discount Purchases.
APPLY IN PERSON 10 TO 6 MONDAY thru FRIDAY AT Customer Service Desk
3700 S. Memorial Dr.
Greenville, NC 27834
rend?%.
t E M/F
1972 SUPER BEETLE-7,000 miles on high performace engine, sunroof, new paint, new shocks and struts. $1600 firm. Call 756-5561, Scott.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GOODMAN
ALTTO BROKERS
Let et help yw BUT year Mit car ar track.
(Lqcate-a-car-plm)
Lat aslwip yea Sill yaar car r track.
(Consign-a-car-plan) Bank financing Factory leasing
1986 Cadillac Sedan Deville
4 door, white, burgundy velour, loaded, one owner.
(Beside Pic 'n Pay Shoes) 312 W. Greenville BNd. Greenville, N.C.
355-9196
024 Foreign Cars
1*72 VOLVO 164E, manual, 4 door, air conditioned, AM/FM stereo cassette, excellent condition. $995. Call 1 977 1757 days and weekends.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
024 Foreign Cars
1910 TOYOTA COROLLA.
$1,135. (Mechanics Lien, Octdber 17, 1989 at American Transwrls Sion, 917 W. 5th Street, Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mid-Size Compoct Car Rentols Doily Weekly Monthly
756-3635
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER
Small appliance manufacturer in eastern, North Carolina .has an opening for an Industrial Engineer. 1-3 years experience in a^ high volume assembly operation, methods,' standards, byouts and computer bacl^round a plus. Send resume with salary requirements to:
Mark E. Eakes &nployee Relations Manager Hamilton Beach Inc.
PO Box 1158 Washington. NC 27889
EORM/r/V/H
HELP WANTED
Freshway Food Stores in the Farmville, Winterville, and Greenville areas has openings for full and par^ 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. Advance-opportunities available. Apply at any FRESHWAY In desired No Phone Calls Please.
ASte 0of Success
Is woiting for you ot Domino's Pizzo.
Are you a high-achiever looking for a new and rewarding challenge? Why not investigate Dominos Pizza Manager In-Training Program where you can gain a slice of our success.
You con enjoy:
A self-paced rate of promotion
An excellent health, life and dental plan for you and your family A competitive salary You oro eligible if you are:
20 years of age or older
Have a car, current drivers license and auto insurance Have the desire to learn all facets of store management through hands-on training
To find out how you con ihore in our success, tend roiume to:
DOMINO'S PIZZA
211-B Commerce St. Groonvilio, NC 27834 Attn: Karen Brookint
An Equal Opportunity Employer
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 Compensation Including, Bonuses & F & I
* Complete Insurance Provided
* Diversified Inventory Including 8 New Car Franchises At One Location
You Provide:
* Positive Mental Attitude
* Work Characteristics Based On Team Worit
* Proven Track Record
* Sincere Desire To Provide Customer Satisfaction
If this is you and you want to join a winning team, call
355-3333 o, 355-3355
for a confidential interview
East Carolina Automotive Group
024 Foreignjg2__
IfTt HOMDA CIVIC. saSO Cali 754 1 3
1M0 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT.
clutch, new tires, very cln. $1500. Call 758 2333
MERCEDES 3000 4 door.
Days 754 5185; 1440
evenings
_ VOLKSWAGEN JETTA
Gk^ diesel, high mileage, good ccndltlon. $2500 Call 758 8844 after 5; 00 p.m.
MAZDA 424 LX.
lofM. low mileage. 45*9 after 6pm.
speed, III 758
1917 VOLKSWAGEN Jetta GL 4 (idbr Sedan. Excellent condition, 5 Speed, Am/Fm cassette, air, gry, 38,550 miles. $8700 Call 75-1579 nights._\
1988 BLACK NISSAN, Fully equipped. $5500 or best offer. Call 355-6836 after 6pm
19ll HONDA CIVIC. Low mile atf. air. $1000 and take up pay n^ts. Call 758 8176._
I99 MAZDA MX6 (RED) Assume payments of $326 14,000 mWes. Pay off $13,939. 756 2604 or^52 8292, Casey.
025 Classic & Special
1966 FORD THUNDERBIRD.
Exeellent condition. 746 4012 days; 355-5755after 6
030 Bicycles For Sale
BOY'S PEUGOT BIKE In ex cellent condition. 756 5896.
032 Boats & Motors
BRUTE TROLLING MOTOR, 41 pouMd thrust, good condition. $175. Call 355 0478.
GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS
Pitt County's only fall line marine dealership with Mercu-ry-Yamaha and Evinrude engines with over 18 years ser vice experience to back it up. Come by today for year's best close out deals. 758-5938.
19 FOOT GLASSMASTER. Lots o1 extras. Very Reasonable. Call after 5pm, 752 2372.
1979 20' PRIVATEER. Center console, 1984 150 HP Mercury, Loran C, chart recorder, VHF, canvas T-top, live well, 4 live bait salt water rods reels, elec trie winch and all Coast Guard equipment. $6000. 746-6014 after 5:30.
198114' CAROLINA Boat
1972 14' SPORTCRAFT Fish
erman.
1967 20' GLASTRON Sportsman 1979 22' CATALINA SLOOP.
1977 21' GRADY WHITE (Price Reduced!).
For more information call
Hy-Tech Boat Repair 1-946-1811
198618' PRIVATEER Retriever. 70 horsepower Johnson with tilt and trim, Cox galvanized trailer, excellent condition. $6,750. Call 757 1156 or 752-6715.
25' GRADY WHITE. All elec Ironies, new engines and out drives, new wiring, new paint. Warranty 758-9544 or 758-9210
034Camping Equipment
1983 RESORT Travel Trailer. 23 feet, air, heat, awning, bunk beds. Excellent condition Call 746-4419.
^036 Cycles For Sale
HONDA 550 >9,000 miles, running condition. Call .35 5032
' 19*1 HONDA, 500 miles. Good kcoBdition. $1500. Call 758-3319
HONDA SHADOW 700. 4,000 les. Bestoffer. Call 946 2854
M97 SUZUKI L250 ATV. $700 Call 524 4384.
' 198 SUZUKI DR/125 Motorcy dec Absolutely like new, just (serviced and tuned, excellent value at $1,250. Free medium tielmet. 355-2557 after 6p.m.
040 Jeeps & Vans
IMA^EEP Waooneer Limited miles. Good condition Call 756 1839.
GMC CONVERSION Van, k4,0M miles. 4 captain's chairs, raised top and dual air ; k Good condition. $7,300. Call 1 *97^279day; 1 946 3275nights
4 1983 WAGONEER, V8, low fc miteage, good condition. Call t 756-8647 after 7pm
, ms GMC Conversion Van, New J fires, 9" color TV, loaded. 524
,5832
I9B8 DODGE B350 15 passenger Maki-Van. Private owner Leaded. Excellent condition $92B0. Call anytime, 756 9268.
I 1987 JEEP CHEROKEE 4x4. 4
I cylinder, 21,000 miles, burgun I, dy/black interior, alumimum - rims, power steering, power
* brakes, air conditioning $10,800 Days, 752 7131; nights 752 6052
ask for John
1^ 1988 JEEP CHEROKEE
t Laredo. Loaded, 20,000 miles I $16,500. 1 975 6482.
* 1988 VOYAGER Grand LE
* Loaded, towing package, ex ; cellent condition. 758-8IW aftei ' 6. Asking $16,000.
041
Trucks
H977 CHEVROLET % ton, (.wheel drive, 400CID, 75,000 (-miles, dual tanks, $3000. Call 756 0106.
, 1982 DATSUN PICKUP. $1,950 Call after5pm., 355 1061.
* 1985 FORD PICKUP. Sky blue, 6
* cylinder, long body. Great Con dition. Nights 752-5275.
1985 S 10 CHEVROLET pick up ' V-6, power steering, air automatic. Asking $4,995 Call * 752-7101 from 9 00 5:00.
050
Pets
1986 GMC 515 CIEREA. Low
, mileage, priced to sell. 746-3839
1987 GMC PICKUP Dual gas
* tanks, loaded Call 355 5405 or
* 757 0122.
044
Child Care
COLLEGE STUDENT Looking for babysitting jobs. Weeknigtfts or weekends. 931 8523, Theresa
lJ16y in WINTERVILLE Area would like to keep children in her home $25 a week 756 0 751
LIVE-IN Babysitter to care tor 2 children. Room and board plus salary Must have transporta tion and references 758 5364
PEKINGNESE, AKC Female puppies. Call 758 3603 aHer 7pm
REGISTERED HIMALAYANS,
flame and tortoise points. Call 757 0761.
TWO STRAY PUPPIES Found Free to good homes. Mixed breed, approximately 2 months old Friendly, healthy, good with small children, paper trained. Call 752 0156 after 6pm.
VERY RARE Pomeranian puppy, black. AKC. Paper trained. Loveable. Excelleni with kids. $200. Call after 5 p.m. 355 5423
057
Help Wanted Administrative
ADMINISTRATIVE AND EXECUTIVE
Positions available immediate ly. Word processors and clerical skills needed.
Call
MANPOWER
TEMPORARY
SERVICES
757 3300 NOW!
CPA WITH 3-5 YEARS experi ence with a concentration in taxation, strwig practice devel opment, and supervisory capabilities. (jood partnership poten tial. Send resume to CPA, PO Box 1057, Washington, NC 27889
058
Help Wanted Clerical
FREE KITTENS. Litter trWned. 7.52 4616 after 6.
ABSOLUTELY Greenville's Best
That's right...more businesses and industry across Eastern North Carolina depend on Anne's Temporaries tor the best qualified personnel That's why we need you. We have assign ments for a wide range of cleri cal positions. If you have secre tarial skills and experience, stop by today. You'll earn top benefits at Anne's.
1000 hour bonus pay Referral bonuses Free individualized word processor training
Cross training on latest versions of word processor software Health insurance available
Become a part of the
Anne's Team today!
ANNE'S
TEMPORARIES
A Member of the Interim Services Group
758-6610
Flowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (use E van Street entrance) EOE M/F/H
ACCOUNTING FIRM Needs experienced bookkeeper. Must have computer experience, payroll reporting and sales tax reporting experience Send resume and salary require ments to PO Box 5084, Green ville, 27835.
BOOKKEEPER/OFFICE Man
ager needed for property management company. Full charge bookkeeping experience preferred. Please send resume to: PO Box 6026, Greenville, NC 27835.
CREDIT CLERK $5 00
hour. Atlantic Personnel vice, 355 7931.
FULL TIME Bookkeeper need ed for local professional office. Send resume fo: Bookkeeper, PO Drawer 5026, Greenville, NC 27835. Pay commensurate with experience.
LEGAL SECRETARY/
Paralegal. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.
RECEPTIONIST, medical of tice. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.
SECRETARY/Receptionist. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.
059
Help Wanted Medical
ADMINISTRATIVE Secretary needed for 2 man medical prac tice Seeking conscientious indi vidual who is thorough and possesses good organizational skills. Competitive salary and benefits. Send resume to: DR1426, c/o The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
DENTAL ASSISTANT Great salary and benefits Call 756 1456.
059
SECRETARY FOR Small Business, 12:30-5:30, Monday-Friday. Light bookkeeping, Starting $4 $4.50 per hour. Send resume to DR*1434, c/o The Dai-IV Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835.
SECRETARY. Experience preferred. General office skills, light bookkeeping. Call 756 5514.
WORD PROCESSOR For Local professional office. Experience in Word Perfect helpful. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to: Word Pro cessor, PO Drawer 5026, Green ville NC 27835.
CALL CLASSIFIED^Tnd^ace your ad with one of our friendly advisors. 752 6166
EQUIPMENT TECHNICIAN
Needed for growing company in eastern NC. Must be ambitious and career oriented. Prefer home care or hospital related backgroud. Competitive salary and excellent benefits package Send resume to: Director of Operations, PO Box 30485, Raleigh, NC 27622 0485.
Help Wanted Medical
MOTHER OF 3 YEAR OLD
would like to keep children in my home $35 a week Call 355 2394 anytime (^OF ESSIONAL COUPLE seeking non smoking caretaker for infant and 3 year old Must have own transportation and references Hours Monday Friday, 8 00 5 00 Salary nego tiable. 756 0029 after 5 00 p m i^EKING EXPERIENCED caretaker lor infant in our hqme References required. Call after 5p m 756 3855
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP
dtlildren in my home in Ayden 7^6 2902 _
qjo_Pets_
C BASSET HOUND Puppies Jonales, 3 females Born 8 19 89 $*60 each 752 5874
JHCC COCKERS, Chows, Pek iHgese, Sheltjes, Miniature ^hnauzers 746 4328 A4CC COLLIE PUPPIES. 7 weeks old Call 792 3849 alter 5
flee ST. BERNARD PUPPIES^ shots and wormed. $175 Call 1
633 6605 leave message_
CALL 130-0314 for Kitten Needs
good home_
OACHSUND miniature, edre haired, female. Red. Call 768 3603 after 7pm rOR SALE; BRITTAN~Y Daniel puppies. 6 males, 3 females born August 3rd Shots started Black and white col Oied $50 each Monday Friday, 6i<)0 10:00p m , call 825 9158.
PART-TIME LPN pos
available. Call 1-800-682 4307
PATIENT Accounts Manag
er position Immediate opening for Patient Accounts Manager for the group billing office of Greenville Dialysis Center. Responsibilities include super vision of 3 accounts receivable clerks, accountability for billing and collecting through the use m a computerized billing system. Knowledge of medicare, medic aid and third party billing and background in accounting and computerized billing is re quired. Please send resume to: Greenville Dialysis Center, 6 Doctor's Park, Greenville, NC 27834, Attention Betsy G Hoots, Administrator.
RECEPTIONIST for busy med ical practice, (xood telephone skills and good personality required. Excellent benefit package. Send resume to; DR 1424, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
A-B-C, AVON IT'S THAT easy to sell and earn money. Call Carol, Assistant Manager, 756 7252.
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
at Golden Corral for cooks, utility and line people. Please apply Monday-Thursday, 2:(X)-4:00.
LPN. If you are an LPN and looking for a challenging job in Greenville area, this one is for you We pay a good salary, liv ing accomodations with utilities paid. Send resume to RT 4, Box 371 A, Wilson, NC 27893.
LPN NEEDED full time for private duty. Excellent pay and benefits Contact Apple Nursing Services,355 7719
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
for Assistant Manager at Golden Corral, 109 East Greenville Boulevard. Apply Monday Thursday, 2:00-4.00.
ADD SOME SPICE TO Your Life and your pocketbook. Undercover Wear Home lingerie parties are fun and profitable! 1 800 448 8567.
AUTOMOTIVE CAR Detailer Experience preferred. Apply in person to: Mr. Fleming, Oak Tree Acura, 3325 South Mei al Drive, Greenville NC.
emori
AVON CAN MAKE YOUR
Christmas the best one ever! Earn extra money to spend, and buy beautiful gifts at a discount. Call 756 6396
CASHIER, DEPARTMENT
Store Atlantic Personnel Ser vices,355-7931.
EMPLOYMfNT
CHEMIST to $18,000 Your chemistry or biology background gives you the edge. Company seeks take charge person!
EXElfUTIVE ASSISTANT $15,000 up. Like a variety? Excellent package with local industry. Your chance to get ahead!
MANAGER TRAINEE $11.500 up. Retail background? Look irw for a career change? This is The one for you!
RECEPTIONIST $5.00 up. Ca reer minded? Start with fast irowing company now
SI?IPPI
18?G to $240. Industrial material handler needed for 1st shift position. Benefits In elude dental and profit shar ing!
MANYMOREII
756 0636 102 Arlington Boulevard Low Fee Personnel Service
CHICKEN HOUSE Help needed Company benefits, full time employment. Call Sunnyside Eggs, 746 4086.
CLERKS FOR Country Gift Shop, Carolina East Mall. Inter est in country crafts helpful 636 1855or 244 1472. New Bern.
COASTAL FITNESS is now hir
ing full and part-time Member ship Specialists and Aerobic In structors. Call 756 1592 ask for Rhonda or Diane.
' (/n cscia X ( Iassificcls
060
COLLECTIONS. $18,000 $28,000 Atlantic Personnel Services 355 7931.
CONVENIENT STORE HELP.
Must be witling to work nights and weekends. References a must. Apply Blount Petroleum Inc., 1110 North Memorial Drive, Greenville No phone calls.
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.
CUSTOMER SERVICE Clerk Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931,
DAYTIME PART TIME cooks needed, 9:00 5:00 shift. Cashier needed, Monday Saturday, 12:00 2:30 shift. Apply at New Deli, 513 Cotanche Street be-tween3:00-5:00p.m.
MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST
Full time position with a 6 physician practice. Individual will assist in patient processing including registration, collec tions and record management Experience working with the public desired. Competitive sal ary and benefits program. For a confidential interview, contact Janice Reynolds, Pitt Internal and Renal Medicine Assoicates, 6 Doctors Park, Greenville, NC 27834. Phone 752 8880 NURSING SUPERVISOR IL Bertie County Health Depart ment BSN with public health experience supervision or equivalent Submit State Ap plication Employment Security Commission, Windsor NC EOE Closing 10/31/89
PART-TIME LPN positions available in local nursing home Call 1 800 682 4307
LIST YOUR AVAILABLE JOBS
in classified! Part time or full time classified is at your ser vice 752 6166
box
RN OR LPN. Tired of hospital work? Nutri System, a leader in weight loss, invites you to |oin our team of professionals No nights, holidays, or Sundays Full or part time position avail able Call 355 2470for interview
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
GROWING FINANCIAL Insfitu tion seeking a mature individual with experience in customer service/collections. Must possess good communicable skills and ability, both oral and written. Negotiation skills essential. Leasing experience helpful. Salary negotiable depending on experience and abilities. Please forward resume to Collections Manager, P.O.Box 647, Greenville, NC 27835.
060
Htip Wantad Miscoilanoous
WAFFLE
Athletes/Competitive people come join a winning team Salaries after training $25.000 plus, after 18 months. $50,000 ^us potential. Benefits Include said vacation, irtedlcal/dental nsurance, stock. Send resume to: Craig Williams. 204 Mar shland Drive, Rocky AAount, NC 27803
EVALUATORS, Over 21, Need ed to visit bars and restaurants Expenses paid Hospitality ex perience and writing skills re quired 703 281 9133
HAIR DRESSER Wanted Apnly in person at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Guaranteed salary.
HAIR DRESSER WANTED to
work on booth rent. Be your own boss. Make your own hours. Call and make appointment for interview. Experience required. 752 7910 or 752-9706.
DIETARY MANAGER. As the
manager of Dietary Services, you will be responsible for en suring that all aspects ot food preparation and service meet the highest standards A strong interest in the special requir ments of geriatric patients, along with excellent manage ment and interpersonal skills are essential. Focxl services cer tification preferred. We offer competitive salary and benefits. To apply, call 753 5547, Mon day Friday, 8.30 4:30. Guardian Careof Farmville EOE. DOMINO'S PIZZA has a job that guarantees you a minimum of $5.00 per hour If you are at least 18 years old, have a car and insurance then stop by the world's largest pizza delivery company located at 106 North Lee Street in Ayden and till out an application We currently have openings tor 6 delivery people. In order to fill these positions as quickly as possible, we will guarantee drivers that they will earn at least $5.00 per hour. This offer is good from September 29, 1989 until October 13, 1989. So why wait, come by your Ayden Domino's Pizza location today for details of this great offer and join our winning team.
DRY CLEANING PRESSER
Wanted immediately. Excellent pay and working conditions 830 6633.
DYNAMIC RESUMES GET
Results Resumes (rom $9, cover letters C R , 131 Oakmont Drive, 355 6390.
EARN EXCELLENT MONEY
in your spare lime Doing credit repair Obtain Mastercard regardless of credit history Call 1 619 565 6597 ext C849NC for in formation 24 hours
EXPERIENCED Drycleaning presser needed full time. 2105 Charles Street
EXPERIENCED QUALITY
Control Inspector needed for second shift /^plications taken at Unitec Plastics, Inc , Highway J1 South, Ayden, NC No phone calls taken'
HEATING AND Air Installers Needed imnniediately. Apply at Snow Hill Plumbing & Heating. HELPER NEEDED for floor covering shop. 40 hours per week. Valid Driver's License required. 752 4998, 8 5:30, Mon day Friday.
HOUSEHOLD MANAGER. 4W
day work week. Atlantic Per sonnel Services, 355-7931.
WAITRESSES AND WAITERS,
day and night shifts. Apply in person. Crabby Sams, North Greene Street.
WANTED IMMEDIATELYTiT
ienced drycleaning presser. -7300
WE ARE LOOKING FOR A
People Person" who possesses the ability and supervisory ex perience to manage others. A self-starter who can work with a minimum supervision to be responsible for the operation of a transportation system utiliz vans and small buses. Call _ 1^9, Greenville, N.C Equal
Opportunity Employer.
FOOD SERVICE, Part and full time Inquire in person only 2pm 4pm, any day but Friday, at Ernie's Famous Subs, 911 South Memorial Drive
RN's NEEDED TO PROVIDE
visits to Homebound Patients. Full and part time positions Aurora Home Health Agency 800 682 0019 EOE
THE PERFECT Part Time Job Good typing skills a must, word processing helpful Job hours Monday Thursday, 12 30 4 30 Call 752 2727 anytime.
WANTED: RNsorLPNs
Part time position available with flexible hours No weekends or holidays Excellent pay and areat working at mosphere Call 756 8810, ask for Mrs Johnson.
BT)Y IT CLASSIFIED It s the
easy to access, information packed marketplace visited regularly and successfully by all kinds of consumers
FULL TIME ONLY. Apply in person Great opportunity with growing franchise Starting pay more than minimum wage. App ly Adams Auto Wash, corner ot Greenville Boulevard and Red banks Road, Monday Friday
INSTALLERS OF Heating and air conditioning duct work. Ex perience preferred or will train. Apply between 8 9am, Larmar Mechanical, Farmville Highway, 264 Alternate._
FULL TIME AND DAYTIME
Waitresses, cooks and dish washers Apply in person at Fizz, 110 East 4th Street, Green ville
JEWELRY SALES. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931
AAAAER-
And all positions available for Shoe Show coming soon to The Plaza. Shoe experience helpful but not required if you have an outgoing personality and can supervise others. Apply in per son Wednesday, October 4, between 10:00 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. at The Plaza, corner of Arlington and 264, look for signs. EOE M/F
MANAGER-
And all positions available for Burlington Shoes coming soon to The Plaza. Shoe experience
helptui but not requirckl if yi have an outgoing personality and can supervise others. Apply
in person Wednesday, October 4, between 10:00 a.m. and 9:00 p.m at The Plaza, corner of Arl ington and 264, look for signs. Or send resume to: Greg Tucker, 315 Cook Street, Kannapolis, NC 28081. EOE M/F
MANAGER TRAINEE. Food service. $220 per week. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.
MECHANIC WANTED. Truck and auto mechanic experience required. Apply between 8 9am, Larmar Mechanical, Farmville Highway, 264 Alternate.
NATIONAL FOOD SERVICE
Company now accepting ap plications in the Greenville Area for experienced cooks and ser vice personnel. High school diploma necessary. Excellent benefits, good pay structure For appointment call Monday Friday, 10 3, 830-2058, ask for Theresa. EOE.
NIGHT SUPERVISOR. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.
PASTE UP ARTIST, Part time (15 Hours) for local ad ager Some design work and flexible hours. Students welcome. Send resume and 2 samples to: Agen cy, PO Box 948, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.
PLUMBERS AND PLUMBER'S
Helpers needed full time. Call between 7:30 5pm., 830 1124.
POSTAL JOBS
start $10.79 per hour For exam and application information call 219-769-6649 extension NC119,9 a.m. 7p.m.,7days.
ATTENTION; LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Green vine's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, am bitious sales agents Excellent working conditions v fesslonal atmosphere. Call
with a pr atmosphere, ta CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER
6 ASSOCIATES, 355 7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer. CAREER OPPORTUNITY Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Audi has a sales position availM>le Pro fessiorralism a must. No sales experience required. Please ap ply In person to Johnny Holiday, Greenville Boulevard. Green ville, N.C
EXCLUSIVE BOUTIQUE seeks enthusiastic sales associate for irt-time or full time Flexible irs. 355-7227 leave message
part
hour
IDASSISTANT MANAGER I PROGRAM ASSISTANTS
needed for UCP Group Home in Robersonville. Will be working with developmentally disabled adult citizens in a residential setting. Post seconday training preferred, but a combination of education and experience con sidered. Applications accepted through October 13, 1989 Employment Security Commis Sion, Washington Street, Willlamston, N.C. 27892 . 792 7816. Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Action Employer
MAVIS BUTTS REALTY Has
an opening tor a full time sales agent. Private office and ex cellent training. NC License re quired. Call Mavis Butts at 355 7653
NATIONALLY KNOWN beauty and fashion company as featured In (Glamour and Savvy Magazines seeking proles sionals tor sales. Experience preferred but not required Ex cellent first year earning poten tial, $25,000 $30,000. Training re quired. Call Mrs, Urquhart, 919 443 3079.
GROUND FLOOR career oppor tunity Unlimited earning and growth potential in this area Please call Steve Pescatore at 1-800 527-8019from 9 00 5:00
HAVE YOU GOT WHAT IT Takes to make a lot of money? Then we want you to come to work with us Call-today to find out how you can earn $35 $40 000
our first year selling for the t growing contracting company in the U S. Manage it p
ment potential a must. For an interview, call 1 800 326 3449
INSURANCE PRE LICENSING
School Life, accident and health. 355 2812, 1 800 326 3323.
EXPERIENCED Real Estate Agents Join America's Largest and Full Service Real Estate Company. Complete package ot marketing tools. For your con fidential interview contact Elaine. Coldwell Banker W G. Blount 8, Associates Realtors, 756 3000or 756 6346 201 East Arl ington Boulevard, Greenville
01
Help Wanted Sales
MATURE FULL TIME Sales Clerks Needed in Jewelry, Elec Ironies and Housewares Expe rience heipful. Please call 355 5252 for appointment. Dawson's
GENERALOFFICECLERK
OAYSHIFT/NIGHTSHIFT
Two general office clerks need ed (or high volume distribution warehouse This position re quires a detailed oriented per son with excellent communica tion skills. Duties include an swering phone, typing, accounts payable and general office duties Skills required Including typing and 10 Key by touch (iomputer experience a plus Send resume to United Refrigerated Services Inc , PO Box 7006, Tarboro, NC 27886,
PRINTEX AMERICA POSITION OPENINGS
DECK MACHINE OPERATOR
Experience In setting up and running Automatic Textile Presses. Mechanical abiliites a plus.
LOADERS: Fast Experienced press loaders. Piece goods or finished garments.-
UTILITY PERSON: For full busy layout department. Some heavy lifting required.
SCREEN CLEANER:
Motivated individual willing to work with a variety of cleaning chemicals.
INK MIXER: Individual with good eye for color and willing to learn to mix plastisol inks.
Competitive wages and berrefits. Experience preferred for all positions, but willing to train motivated, hardworking indi viduals. We are now accepting applications for full time employment. Apply in person to 405 Industrial Boulevard, Greenville, NC petween the hours ot 2:00pm 4:00pm.
RAMADA INN is now accepting applications tor a part time desk clerk nights and vzeekends. ^p ly Thursday, October 5th or Fri day, October 6th, 4 9 or Mon day-Wednesday, October 9 11 from 4 9.
A
ATLANTIC
PERSONNEL SERVICES
RESUAAES
Resume Composition and Typ ing Cover Letters Reference Sheets Salary History Typing Employment Applications Post-Interview Letters Term Papers General Typing Next Day Service Atlantic Personnel Services 209 Commerce Street, Suite B 355 7931
RETAIL POSITIONS
D.A Kelly's, a women's retail clothing chain, has openings for assistant manager, customer service representative, and part time sales positions in new store opening soon at The Plaza AAall in Greenville. Competitive salary, benefits and incentives. Apply at D.A Kelly's, Carolina East Mall in Greenville
ROUTE SALES Salary plus commission. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
'Salary plus commission. Atlan tic Personnel Services, 355 7931
SHERATON KINSTON is seek
ing experienced lounge manag er Must be personable and motivated with leadership abili ty Excellent benefits, bonuses and growth potential Apply in person, Monday Friday, 9 5.
SHELLING A SHELLING
specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541.
STORE MANAGER No retoca tion. Atlantic Personnel Ser vices, 355 7931
THE PERFECT Part Time Job Good typing skills a must, word processing helpful Job hours Monday Thursday, 12:30 4:30. Call 752 2727 anytime.
THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now
taking applications for waitresses and cooks. All shifts available. We are also accepting management applications. $3(KI 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, Monday Friday, 11 00am 2 00pm
THIS IS NOT a multi level or pyramid position We're looking for full time employees who want to build a career m the most timely of all market and product line The water process ing 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 Direct sales experience helpful. Call for an interview at 1 800-768-3258 or 919 291 3158 ask for Mr Hagan
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.
NEW MSTALUkTtONS ACFAMS PUMPMO 6 CLEANMO pm CauMy PermW tllM 14 Yfri ExpwlWnca
PHONE 753-4097
8 A M To 0 P.M
AUCTION
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8 OPEN AT 1:00 PM SALE STARTS AT 2:00 PM
New & used items, many Christmas gifts, toys, tools, glassware and extras.
North GraarM Straat Auction 1506 N. GraanaSt. GraanvHIa, NC 27834 630-9262_
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL
/Baird Securities. Opening for ambitious individual interested in financial planning. Send resume to 217 Commerce Street. Greenville, NC 27858
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GREENVILLE SERVICE
Company has opening tor self motivated, enthusiastic sales representative to service ex isting accounts and develop new relations Individual needs to possess enthusiasm and creativity, as well as some understanding of sales and the personnel industry Please send resume to: Personnel Director, PO Box 701, Greenville, NC
27835____
Need an apartment? Look in classifieds
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PLASTIC COVERS
For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic
ONLY *90
One Day Service
We Also Clean Furniture
JENKINS UPHOLSTERY
576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801
977-0688
RETAIL SALES Posilion avail able Immediately Carolin aEast Mall Call for appoint ment for interview Ask lor Sales Manager. 355 3768 SALES PRoTEiriO NAL Wanted. Are you energetic, ag gressive, honest, self motivated, willing to work long hours? It your answer Is "Yes" to all of the above, we would be Interest ed in talking to you We offer Health Insurance Paid Vacation Bi Weekly Pay Advancement Opportunity (Jood Working Environment High Commissions CalfCalvary Mobile Homes for a confidential interview, 756 5114 SALESMAN DRIVER'Tor es lablished route. Saalry plus commission. Call 792 H29, Willlamston.
SLT
REPRESENTATIVE
Promote our products in na tional department stores $1500 per month draw -r commission * $1000 per month travel ex penses + medical insurance Must be willing to travel over night and start immediately. In terviews will be held, Wednes day, October II at 7-OOam, Hampton Inn, 3439 South Memo rial Ijrive. Greenville
$40-80,000 PER YEAR
National wholesale perlume company, needs Representivc lor local area No direci ''Its wholesale only. 713 ?82 <>m
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HELPWANTED
Business Instructor (Marketing and Retailing) 9 months Master's Degree with a minimum ot 18 semester graduate hours In business or marketing area and demonstrate special competence in marketing/ retailing based both on profi ciency in technical subject mat ler and business experience Work as a team member and possess an understanding of and ,1 commitment to the role of the Community College Teach and .sdvise students ot varying backgrounds and skill levels Teaching experience preferred. (Computer skills a plus Advising ,snd recruiting students, serving or advisory committees, keep ing upto date In the marketing/retailing industry and carrying out other assigned duties commensurate with faculty sttus Assignment may include night or weekend classes on the New Bern and/oi Havelock campuses. Salary $1,463 to $2,419 monthly. Ap plicdlion deadline October 15, 1989. Date Of Employment: December 1, 1989 Send Craven Community College application, trinsetipts and 3 letters of ref rente
Personnel Officer .
C raven Commimity College P 0. Box 885 New Bern, NC 28560
AN FQUAL OPPORTUNITY AFFIRMATIVE ACTION F MPLOYIR
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
LEARN TO DRIVE!
NOW TRAINING MEN I WOMEN ON LOADED EQUIPMENT DOT CERTIFICATION JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FOR THOSE THAT QUALIFY DAY, WEEKEND CLASSES NC TOLL FREE 1-800-522-1576 OUTSIDE 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 808, 28358
Leith Olds-Nissan would like to announce the association of
Ronnie
Piland
as a Sales Representative
Ronnie hus 5 years expeiience in the automobile business. Call or stop by to see him for all your new and used automobile needs.
991 Greenville Blvd. SW Greenville, N.C.
756-3115 Toll Free 1-800-553-921R
OAK TREE ACURA USED CARS
NO HASSLE DEALS THE BEST FOR LESS
M*
COMPETITIVE new CAR I ADDITIONAL
PRICES TRADES I C^RS
I AVAILABLE
UP TO 24
msmm
MILE
WARRANTY
AVAILABLE
183 POINT SAFETY INSPECTION ON EACH ! VEHICLE
MODEL
PRICE
PAYMENT
MODEL
PRICE
PAYMENT
1987 Renault Alliance
3,995
42MOS.
*100.00
1987 Chrysler New Yorker
8,995
40MOS 233.90
Automatic.
1985 Chevrolet Chevette
3,995
40MOS.
*105.18
1985 Nissan 280 ZX
T-lops
8,995
40MOS. >236.51
4 door.
1986 Honda Civic
4,995
40MOS. M 26.39
1987 Maxima Wagon
Automatic, loaded
*9,995
42 Mos.250.00
1988 Ford Tempo GL
Automatic, air, AM^^M stereo
6,995
54MOS.
*147.25
1985 Nissan 280 ZX
9,995
40MCS. >262.83
Anniversary Edilidn, .38,(MK) mi'cs
1988 Hyundai GL
6,995
54MOS.
*148.00
986 Blazer
9,995
40MCS. '262.96
Automatic.
*168.43
Tdhoc Parkag<\ auIorrHitir. power irx 1;
, ' r.yllnder
1988 Isuzu 1-Mark
7,995
54MOS.
1986 Acura Legend
13,000
>273,70
Automatic.
Automatic ' ^
40MOS.
*181.92
1988 Honda Prelude
14.995
54 Mos, >315.68
1987 Ford Taurus
6,995
4 wheel steer, canary yell'iw
7,995
42MS.
*204.81
1986 BMW 325 es
15,495
54 Mos. >325.98
1987 Honda Accord LXi
Automatic
5 speed, air. AM-FM cassette, sunroof
1988 Porsche 924 S
18,995
72 Mos, >327.11
1988 Nissan 200 SX
*9,995
54MOS. *210.14
5 Spr'eri
Black, 5 speed.
1988 Acura Legend LS
16.995
54 Mos, >349.59
1988 Nissan SE
4x4, V-6, red, chrome wheels
*9,995
54MOS. *210.14
5 S[)eed
1988 Acura Legend Coupe
21,900
/2Mos, >376 15
1987 Nissan 200 SX
8,495
42MOS. *212.32
Auiorr.-tli'. 'Mher, AlVil' ri-a
White, 5 speed
1988 Acura Legend Coupe
21,995
72 Mos. >377.82
A'Jiomalic, leaitier, ABS hrakes, '/O <}()<)
1987 Nissan 200 SXSE
8,995
42MOS. *224.66
1988 Legend L Sedan
18.995
M Mos. >384.48
Black, automatic.
Automatic
( rruitiDiM bv y
"ON THE SPOT BANK FINANCING
800-544-8876
Of
A
^ yHaiiiL,..
3325 s. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.
Located across from Bob Barbour Honda
i-12 Th Dliy iWIOtor. OrnvMf. N.C.
Wdn<ly. October 4,1969
L00KIM6
for
a
HOME?
SEE
CLASSIFIED
When you need a new place to call home, check the rental real estate section of classified. It has the largest listing of apartments and home rentals in town!
The Daily
Reflector
Classified
Advertising
752-6166
M2
Help Wanted Teachers
CHI
FULL TIME TEACHERS
d In day car* cantar Apply In person at Tammy's Nursery, 2501 East 10th Street between 9:00a.m. and 4:00 p.m.
FULL TIME DAY CARE Teacher needed. Must have 2 year degree In early childhood or 1 year experiefKe In day care. Call Caroline Hardee. 7513441.
M3 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
CARPENTER. Call Tim, 752 1572.' (IncsclaV (Massificcls
DEPENDABLE, HARD work Ing painters needed. Most be wlllli Call
ling to learn and progress. 1355 5358.
EXPERIENCED PAINTERS
Only. Full time work. 756 5514 between 8am-5pm.
EXPERIENCED PLUMBERS
And Helpers In new construe tion. Good pay. Call 746-6007 after 6pm.
EXPERIENCED PLUMBER
needed. Call 746-4952.
HEATING AND AIR Condition ing mechanic. Must be highly skilled. Top wages. Call for appointment, 752-3661.
INSULATORS-
Need immediately experienced industrial insulation mechanics and helpers for job at Texas Gulf, Aurora NC. Call 919-993-6345 between 6-7pm.
LOCAL UTILITY Contractor needs equipment operators for excavators, backhoes and trenchers. Excellent pay and benefits, retirement plan. Hen drix Barnhill Company, Inc. 1819 Progress Road, Greenville NC27835.1-919 752 4122. EOE.
LOGGERS HELPER needed Some experience. Call 758-8962.
MECHANIC
Person needed with mechanical and electrical experience on forklifts. Pay depends on experience and abillty. Good benefit package. Must have own hand tools and valid NC drivers license.
Apply In person at VBS Inc., 1911 South Weslyan Boulevard, Rocky Mount or call 446 3031.
POSITIONS AVAILABLE '
Propane Gas Service Man AND Trainee
Experience preferred. Apply in person 9am-4pm at Daugntridge Gas Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue.
ROOFERS WANTED. Modern expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor Is seeking qualified roofers and laborers. Experience in single ply and
built up roof systems preferred, but not required. Excellent pay and benefits package. Call 758-
2179,8am-5pm.
SERVICE PERSON Wanted. Heating and air conditioning company. Experience required. Apply Larmar Mechanical 8 a.m.- 9 a.m., Farmville Highway.
SERVICE TECHNICIAN
Trainee. Full time. Growing exterminating company now accepting applications. Requires high school graduate, valid N.C. drivers license, aood customer relations. Professional at mosphere, excellent benefits. Phone New Bern 1-800-548-5165.
SHEET METAL MECHANIC.
AAodern expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seeking Sheet Metal Mechanics and Laborers. Experience in architectural sheet metal and duct work preferred, but not required. Excellent pay and benefits package. Call 758-2179, 8am-5pm.
SELL THE ITEMS you do not
use. It's so easy-just call classified and place your.ad with one of our friendly advisors, 752-6166.
064 Work Wanted
A CHRISTIAN LADY would like to clean houses, offices. References if needed. Call after 6:30pm, 830-0173.
ADDITIONS, DECKS. Storage buildings 12x16, S995. All general repairs. Brown's Home Improvement, 746-6570 anytime.
CAROLINA TREE Service. All Wpes done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752-6420 or 757-0117.
CLASSIC CLEANING Service. Residential and commercial. For the ultimate in cleaning. You specify and we comply. Call 355 2715. References provided.
HANDYMAN Minor construe tion work, repairs, other fix-it jobs. Reasonable rates. 757-3413.
I WOULD LIKE TO CLEAN Of
fices in the afternoon after 5pm. You can call from 5:30-1lpm, 830-0685, Verna Taft.
KINSAUL CONSTRUCTION.
Roofing, painting, remodeling. No job too small. Free estimate. Call 830-5316.
KISSIN' COUSINS Miscella neous Services. Let us do your housecleaning, shopping, yard-work, pet sitting, etc. Inquire at 752-2194, Dean and Tammy.
MASONRY, All types, fireplace, walks, underpinning, cracks repaired, remodeling, etc. 30 years experience. 756 2581.
NEED PAINTING DONE? 18
years experience. Call 749-4451.
PAINTER FOR HIRE. 15 years experience, free estimate Guaranteed work. 752-3807.
PAINTING: INTERIOR and ex
terlor. Lowest rates ever. Free estimates, guaranteed. Call Bill or Lorrle at 758-4494.
PAINTING - Interior/Exterior, Carpentry repairing. Well expe rienced. Call 355-7740 after 5
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
Decks, 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
ROOF LEAKS FIXED and
minor repairs. IB years experl ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906.
PROOFING*
Low prices. 758 0529
SILVERTHORNE HAULING.
Small loads of topsoll, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs. 758 3296.
SPECIALIZING In Sanding and Refinlshing hardwood floors Call after ipm 242-6457.
STOP! I Ad that personal touch to your home or office with GLASS BLOCK by Brick Plus**. They're beautiful and more popular than ever For more Information call 355-7599 SUNSET WIRING. Residential and commercial wiring. New and old work. Free estimates Lee Maynor, licensed electrl clan. Call 830 9098.
TABCO CONCRETE DESIGN
specializes In sidewalks, driveways, floor slabs, exposed rock, stamp concrete and colored concrete. Commercial or resi dentlal. 13 years of experience. Call 758 7978.
TIMBER CRUISINO/woodland appraisals. Ten years experl ence Rick Farmer, 758-4807.
WILL TUTOR IN ENGLISH
Grades 7 12. 756 5896
WOULD LIKE TO CARE For
children or an adulf. Please call 756 8763.
JUST A CALL AWAYI Call us today to place your classified ads 752 6166.
068
Antiques
SHOW SUNDAY OCTOBER 8 ALL DAY FOOD AND DRINK AVAILABLE
WOODSIDE ANTIQUES
ALLEN ROAD756 9929
075 Ounputers
32k, disk drive, printer, cables, software. $700. 752 9637
PANASONIC SR. Partner Por table PC. SI2K RAM Dual 5.25 FDD Built-in Printer. 355-2814.
TOSHIBA 1100+ LAPTOP PC Dual 3.5 FDD 640k RAM. 355 2814.
ZENITH XT. Dual 5.25 FDD 584K Ram Color Monitor DM Printer. 355-2814.
080 Fuel, Wood, Coal
FIREWOOD FOR SALE, Trim-end lumber, all sizes. Southern Yellow Pine. 244 2080 after 7pm.
FIREWOOD, DRY OAK, for
sale. Call 1-827-2314, Pinefops.
081
Furniture
CARGO BUNK BEDS with mat tresses, excellent condition. Call 756 4286.
CHAIRS AND TABLES For
Sale. Call 756-6278.
FULL SIZE BED, Matress, box
wring, frame. All new. $100 Call 355-5032.
GREEN/OOLD/RUST Plaid Barcolounger, maple wood trim. $150. Good condition. 756-4472 after 6pm.
LIVING ROOM SUITE, conT plete, end fables, reclining chair. $675 total set. In good condition. Complete bedroom suite, mattress and springs, good condition. $575. Call Mary days, 355 3900; nights 756 1997.
MATCHING COUCH And Chair. Brand new. $200. Call 355-5032.
MOVING SALE: all furniture needs to go; living room and bedroom suites. Call 758-1045.
RATTAN QUEEN SIZE Sofa Sleeper, neutral colors, $225. Call 746-8192.
RELOCATING; MATCHING
couch and chair, 1 recliner, one oyal rug. Good condition. Must sell. Prices very reasonable. Call 752 5673.
TRIPLE CONTEMPORARY
Dresser made by Drexel, pecan finish, excellent condition, $400. Matching night stand, $75. Row-ing machine, $50. 756-7766.
TWIN BEDS of solid oak. Bookcase headboards. Mat tress, box springs included. Excellent condition. Call 752-5778.
1-LAZY BOY Recliner, $100. 2-Wlng back chairs, $100 each. 18 foot^fa, $300. Call 752 6065.
082 Garage-Yard Sales
BIG INSIDE YARD SALE, Greenville Moose Lodge, Farm vllle Highway, 7am-12pm, October 7. The public invited.
SATURDAY, October 7, 7:00 un til. Clothes, dishes, linens, you name it, we've got it. 421 Mst Main Street, WInterville.
SOCK LADY will be Tice Flea Market, Saturday, October.7.
YARD SALE, Saturday, Oc tober 7, 7am 2pm. Rowing machine, dishes, pictures, antique chairs, mirror and clothes. Down Highway 33, towards Grimesland, look for signs.
3 FAMILY YARD SALE, Satur day, 9-1 at 2704 Jefferson Drive. Toys^lothesandef^^^_^^_
088 Farm Products
FOR SALE: 6,000+ pounds of tobacco. Call 746-2429.
092 Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.
HORSES, FEED and Tack. Call 746-2319. Open 7 days a week.
"HORSES"
Boarded, sales, training (hunter saddle seat western). 753-5467. Horse trailers for sale.
HORSES FOR SALE. Used tack. Call 752-1408.
099 Miscellaneous
ANTIQUE WALNUT buffet with marble top $325, oval oil tank for use as pig cooker best offer. Amana almond heavy duty washer and dryer $575, call 355 3002 leave message.
APPLIANCE REPAIRS, $15
and up. Stoves, washers, dryers, refrigerators. We service all of Pitt County. All work guaranteed. Fast home service. Monday Sunday, 7:00-9:00,825-9004.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758
3013, tor small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.
DOG BOX-Solld aluminum, pickup or rear mount, 46Hx24Wx20D. $250.756 0765.
DRESSES FOR SALE. Two
identical dresses, different sizes, worn once in wedding. T-length. Would make excellent party or prom dress. Shoes con vey also. $90 Call 752 4561 or 756 8165.
EXECUTIVE DESKS, $150 each. 4-drawer file cabinets, $60 each. Call David, 758-0180 or 355 6258.
EXERCISE MACHINE. Marcy Vertex full workout station. Less than 1 year old. $550. 355-7606.
F&J SALVAGE 258 North, Kinston, NC. Cabinets, doors, windows, desk, water heaters, dishwashers, furniture, restaurant tables and chairs. Lots more. 522-0806. Monday-Friday, 9:00-5:00, Saturday, 9:00-1:00.
HEAVY DUTY Consew Walking Foot Upholstery machine, slightly used. '/i HP, 110 Volt motor, mint condition. Now $1349.95 Greenville Sewing, 756-0747.
LARGE DOG HOUSE for sale $25. Call 756-3675.
MITA COPY STAR 500, $50 Call 756-0106.
NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE
Office desks, files, chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.
1212 North Greene Street McBudget Office Furniture 752-9834.
NEW SOLOFLEX with all at tachments. New $1100, sale for $900. 752 1153 or 758-7524.
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 set.
Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money.
Jamie's Furniture 756-6027.
NICE, WOOL Gray coat with genuine fox collar, practically new, only worn 3 times. Marine Blue wool dress with matching lined jacket with gray mink collar Will sell cheap. Call 758-2180
OLD BED QUILTS and 2 old
rockers. All In good condition. Call 746 6687.
ONE CHESTTYPE FREEZER,
In Al shape, will guarantee. Call 355 1988 after 6.
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE. 1
pig cooker, 1 Dewalt radial arm saw, 1 Delta tablesaw. Call 758 7425 after 7pm.
PUMPKINS, GORDS, STRAW We have It all and all,Items guaranteed until October 31. Bailey Farms, Black Jack, 756 7179 or 758 3525. Also red and white sweet potatoes available. RAINBOW VACUUM Cleaner. Like new all attachments. Please call 3554886.
RCA 25" COLOR CONSOLE. Good working order $250. Call 752 5041.
SAAD'S SHOE REPAIR Quality Shoe Repairing 113 (irande Avenue Corner of Dickinson and 10th "Parking In Front" Monday Friday 8-6Safurday 9 2 Phone 758-1228 SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
099 Miscellaneous
SHINGLES $8.95 Square and up. r x16' Hardboard Siding $2.49 Reject Plywood W $6 25, $7.45. Aluminum Mobil* Home Coating (5 gallon) $21.50. Builders Bargain Center Greenville. 758 7061.
SLATE POOL TABLES. $995 up Largest selection in state Call 1 800^27 1691.
SOLOFLEX WITH Leg exten Sion and butterfly Was $1000, will sell for $600. 5 months old. Call 746-6506
TRANSFER YOUR MOVIES To
Video Tape. Makes good Christmas gift, Overnlte 1 Hour Phofo-Greenvllle Square. 756-9500.
UTILITY BUILDINGS. Quality constructed. 8x6, $400; 8x8, $550; 8x10, $650; 8x12, $750, 8x14, $850; 12x16, $950. Also, any size dog houses. Call A. Baker, 756 9421.
WANTED: Old journals, diaries, books, newspapers, maps, brochures, photographs. Call 758-7024 anytime.
WASHERS, DRYERS,
refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.
WHIR POOL 18 Cubic foot al mond refrigerator with Ice maker. Usecl less than 1 year. 355-3321, leave message. $400.
YELLOW DRAPERIES with cornices. Excellent condition. 756-5896
1988 KAWASKI 650SX Jet ski with trailer. Excellent condi flon, still under warranty. Excellent value at $3,500. 355 2557 after 6 p.m.
25.000 BTU GAS HEATER, $150. Double-door refrigerator, $200. Washer, $50. Microwave, $25. Upright piano, $350 Satlite disc, $750. 746-2597._
4.000 WATTS GENERATOR For sale. For information call C.L. Lupton Company, 752-6116.
102 A^bile Homes For Sale
AAA-1 OPPORTUNITY (dll) 1990's are here! Down payments as low as $795. Payments under $170 per month. Call Jimmy Langston, 756-7815, Azalea South, Greenville.
AAA-1 OPPORTUNITY U2)
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-1 OPPORTUNITY (dl3) 1990 doublewide with fireplace for $21,500. Also has 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and much more. Call Jimmy Langston, 756-7815, Azalea South, Greenville.
FACTORY OUTLET. Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards, etc.) $ave thousands. For free literature and informa tion 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.
MOBILE HOME FOR SALE.
Call 758-1143.
MOVING, MUST SELL 1985 Oakwood 14x65, located at Branches Estates. No equity, assume loan, will negotiate transfer costs. Call 355-7189.
NINE RENTAL TRAILERS for
sale on rented lots. Asking $36,000. Rents total $1825 a month. Call 746-3848or 756-4052.
OAKWOOD 1986, mint condition, comtemporary 2 bedroom, 2 bath, large decks, set up on nice private lot. Very small equity, assume payments. Call 756 7933.
TIRED OF RENTING? Not
much cash? The answer is one of our nice rebuilt used homes. $395 down can put you in a home of your own. Many sizes to choose from. Payments starting as low as $135 per month. Call Azalea Homes North at 758-4497.
TWO BEDROOM 14 WIDE, very clean. $7,500. Call 746 3848 or 756 4052.
10x56 TWO BEDROOMS, I'/i baths, appliances, partially remodeled. $1200. Call 758 9650.
12x60 TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath set up in good park. $4800. Call 756-0801 after 5pm.
1982 14x60 OAKWOOD mobile home, partially furnished, heat pump. $8900. Call 756 9808 after 5:00p.m.
1985 14x65, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, partially furnished. Call after 4:00 p.m., 746 2231.
1986 14X70 2 bedroom, 2 full bath. A-Frame shingle roof, masonite siding, storm windows, appliances, central air and heat, vinyl underpinning, 10x8 deck and more. Call Keith Warren at 291 6263 days; 758 2119 after 6:30 PM.
1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport 752-6068.
2 BEDROOM, I bath, with ap pliances. $5000. Call 752 4577.
2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, with ex Isting rental Income of $185 per month. $3,400. Call owner, 355 2727.
105 Musical Instruments
BEAUTIFUL Mahogany Baby Grand. Will move. $3400. Call 1-392 5693.
CLEARANCE SALE NEW
equipment at used prices. Oc tober 6 and 7. Music Loft, 1840 Wake Forest Road, Raleigh, 856 1441.
GOOD USED PIANOS. Grand piano, $1995. Studio, $790. Spinet, $999. Reconditioned and delivered Piano & Organ Distributors, 355 6002.
RENT A NEW PIANO for as low as $25 a month Call Pearson Music Company now 355-7575.
112 Woodstoves
DECORATIVE WOOD heater, $250. Call 758 4807.
115 Lost & Found
MALE CAT, Beige body with 4 white legs, brown tail, brown ears, blue eyes, wearing pink collar, lost In Cannon's Crossroad area (Ayden). $100 reward offered. 746 2807.
118 Business Services
POSTERS, BANNERS, Customed Vinyl Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows. Also Decals, Magnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E. 10th Street. 752 0123
122
Business
Opportunities
A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc Financial & Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights
756 8444._
FOOD MART. Fast return in vestment in convenient store In downtown area. For more details call Parvin Khanl at Century 21 Tipton, 355 7002 or 355 3144
GREAT LOCATION for food mart or restaurant in Ayden area. For more information call Parvin Khanl at Century 21 Tip ton, 355 7002 or 355-3144.
NEW LISTING. Grocery and service station on Highway 33 For more details call Parvin Khanl at Century 21 Tipton, 355 7002 or 355 3144.
PROFESSIONAL Flyers and brochures (will discuss other Items) In Black and White. Targeting Individuals and businesses. For details call Toby Skandler at 551 4629 or 355 2539 VENDING ROUTE. All cash In come. $400 $800 each machine weekly. You can't lose on this one! Call Tom 1 800-662 0115.
VIDEOROUTE
Hottest games ever on guaran teed locations. Major Manufac turer $5000 minimum invest ment. 1-801777 9178.
80^7
124 Professional
CHIMNEY SWEEPING And fireplace Repairs. Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753 3503 Farmville.
find it. CLASSIFIED. It's the solution you're searching for whether you're seeking a home, an apartment, a new occupation or even a stray pet
132
Commercial
Property
BIG LOT. 100'x370'. $25,000 Just out of the city limits. Darden Realty, 758-1983.
COMMERCIAL SPACE For Lease, 900 square foot. Suitable for office. Rent $900 per month including sewer and water. Corner of Greenville Boulevard and Hooker Road across from Old Nichols. For more details call Parvin Khanl, CENTRUY 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
hop:
8854 or Henderson, 492-4313, ask
and sh
600 sqi s. Can
Greenville, 830-
for W.L. Stark Sr., Emrose Corporation.
FOR LEASE. 2,560 square feet. Move In today! $850 per month. Darden Realty, 758 1983.
LOOKING FOR Commercial Real Estate to lease or buy? We serve as clearing house. No fee. Commercial Locators, 830 4759
19,000+ SQUARE FEET.
Warehouses, shops and offices. $235,000. Call for details, Darden Realty, 758 1983.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Tired of rejections? Tired of feeling like a second class citizen?
DON'f BE BASHFUL!
We, at Certified Credit Consumers & Associates can help! Call 355-8337 10AM-10PM for a FREE consultation. 100% legai. Guaranteed satisfaction.
132
Commercial
Property
1 ACRES. On Progress Road $58,500 Good buy. Darden Real ty, 758 1983
136 Condominiums For Sale
ASSUMABLE LOAN. Universi ty condos. 2 bedrooms, IW baths, extra storage, patio, con venlent location. Call after 4. 758-3481.
FOR SALE BY OWNER; 1300 square) feet+ , 2 bedroom, 2 bath, loft and private courtyard. Call for appointment, 355-5654.
INVESTOR NEWSI 1 and 2
bedroom condominiums. Perfect for universify inferests. Excellenf condition and all appliances included. Priced to sell fast. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660.
139 Farms For Sale
NEWI NEW OFFERING!!! 148 acres. $120,000. Pitt/Craven County line. 8,175 pounds tobac CO. Darden Realty, 758 1983.
75 ACRE FARM with tobacco pounds. $75,000. Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.
144 Houses For Sale
BY OWNER, 8'/i% loan assump tion in WInterville School district. Brick, nice corner lot in great neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with exposed wood beams, car port, fenced backyard with wired workshop. 756 6205 after 6.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Train for careers In
AIRLINES CRUISE LINES TRAVEL AGENCIES
HOME STUDV/RES. TfUlHWQ FMANCIAL AID AVAIL. [job PLACeUENT ASSIST.
1-800-327-7728
AC.T. TIMVEL JHOOL NM1 hde*.Ponea BMi FL
SECRETARY
EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR
1H0ME STUDY /RE& TRAININQ FINANCIAL AID AVAN.. JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST
1-800-327-7728
THE HART SCHOOl DIv olA.C T Natl. hdqVa. Poinpano
tool I
144 Houses For Sale abmStely'^orgew^
year old home In the country on 1 acre wooded lot. Room galore with 4 spacious bedrooms and loaded with closets. The master sweet Is down downstair. Huge arble >yer
dining room, chef's kitchen with
greatroom with mt fireplace, hardwood toy
and
Jenn Aire, laundry and hobby room. One of a kind. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 756-7660.
BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM
home in Westhaven. This gorgeous home features greatroom with fireplace, formal dining and cheerful kitchen with nook. Large master suite located on the first floor with
lots of "no charge extras". Im maculate home that is designer decorated! Extremely affordable at only $109,900. Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355
7800 or 756-8580. _
assumable loan On This Like new home in the Winfer-ville area. Cathedral in the greatroom, well designed kitch en and 3 bedroom and 2 baths. Also a garage and well landscaped yard. Offered in the 60's call Karen Rogers 758-8618 or 355 5006 RE/MAX Preferred.
CHARMING COTTAGE in the
University area. Only one block from campus! This two bedroom home has had plenty of Tender Loving Care and great rental history. Only $49,900. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSO CIATES, 355 7800or 756-8580. YOU NAME IT . Classified can sell if. 752-6166.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houses For Salo
BE THE PROUD OWNER:
Beautiful contemporary with 3 or 4 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, formal dining room and large open great room with cathedral ceil Ing. Many extras. $65,000. Call Alls Irwin, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSO CIATES, 355 7800or 355-7744.
ARE YOU LOOKING For A
New home In the 70's call for details on this home in Craft-winds. You can be your own decorator for this 3 bedroom home with garage and vinyl siding. Please call Karen Rogers 758 8618 or 3S5-5006 RE/MAX Preferred. ASSUMABLE 9%VA LOAN Assumption - Charming Oape Cod on a corner lot. Large master suite down and 2 bedroom up. Formal areas, plus a sunny kitchen and nook. $91,900. Karen Rogers 758-8618 or 355-5006 RE/AAAX Preferred.
CAROLINA MODEL HOMES, we build new homes and home Improvements. Come see our displays at 1940 Memorial Drive or call us toll free for our brochure af 1-)0-782 9979. ?
BEGIN YOUR FAMILY Tradi tions in this stately brick traditional in Tucker Estates. With 3 large bedrooms, formal dining room, spacious greatroom with fireplace and unfinished space over the garage, you'll be delighted to be inside this fine beauty. Enjoy those gorgeous fall (Mys on your deck while your children play safely in the fenced back yard. $144,500. Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER i. ASSO CIATES, 355-7800 or 355-7472.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Leith Olds-Nissan would like to announce the association of
Ron
Bowen
as a Sales Representative
Coll or stop by to see Ron for all your new and used automobile needs.
/ prmouslfessan
991 Greenville Blvd. SW Greenville, N.C.
756-3115 Toll Free 1-800-553-9218
The CMized Way
ihsave.
At Mercedes-Benz & World Classics, we ofter the civilized alternative to high-priced prestige. We ofa- low-priced prestige! Discover incredible affordability in our
unsurpassedselection of new 1989 Mercedes- ^ -----
Benz models and classic previously-owned models!
Below is just a small example of the savings and quality in our incredible inventory of top-cmality previously-owned models, fet Mercedes-B^ & World Classics TODAY, and discover just how civilized (and FUN) saving money can really be!
Special
Automobiles
1985 Mercedes- Benz 300 TDT
Wagoa bbc k with palomino intenor Special Sale Price, Only ^20/450
1987Mercedes-Benzl90E23
Light ivory with pabmino interiw, oiuy 20,000 mibs.
Special Sab Price,Only^,900
1986 Porsche 944
Burgundy metallic with black intenor. only 29,(XX)
Special Sale Price, Only ^16^450
1984 Mercedes-Benz 300 D
Silver blue metallb with blue interior. Special Sab Price, Only ^15/850
1988 Mercedes- Benz 190 E13
BLick fXarl with hurgundv intenor Special Sab Price, ()nlv ^23^580
1988 Mercedes-Benz 190 E13 1988 Mercedes-Benz 260 E 1988 Mercedes-Benz 300 TE 1%7 Mercedes-Benz 300 E 1987 Mercedes-Benz 300 E 1987 Mercedes-Benz 560 SL 1987 Mercedes-Benz 420 SEL
1987 Mercedes-Benz 190 E13
1986 Mercedes-Benz 420 SEL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 300 SDL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 420 SEL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 300 E
1986 Mercedes-Benz 300 E 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300 D 1985 Mercedes-Benz 380 SL 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300 TDT 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300'D 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300 SD
1985 Mercedes-Benz 380 SE 1984 Mercedes-Benz 380 SL 1983 Mercedes-Benz 300 SD 1983 Mercedes-Benz 380 SEL
1983 Mercedes-Benz 300 D 1981 Mercedes-Betu240D
1988 BMW 325 Convertible
1987 BMW 535
1986 BMW 325
1984 BMW 633 CSI
1989 Ferrari Testarossa
1988 Porsche 911 1986 Porsche 911 1986 Jaguar XJS
1985 jaguar XJ6
1989 Range Rover 4x4 1983 Aurora Cobra
1986 Honda Accord LXi
1987 Cadillac Fleetwood &ougham
Taxi tags are extra
Cabernet red metallic with cream beige interior, only 8,7(X) miles. Smoke silver, with power seats and alarm system.
Wagoa white with blue interior, third rear facing seat.
Silver metallic with blue interior Black with black leather intenor.
Cabernet red metallic with palomino interior.
,Midnight blue with palomino leather interior.
Black pearl metallic with black leather interior, 16-valve special edition model'
Rugundy metallic with grey leather interior.
Nautical blue with patomino interior.
Silver metallic with blue leather interior.
Light ivory with palomino interior Diamond blue with blue interior.
Blue green metallic with cream beige interior, light ivory with brown leather interior, and low miles.
Wagon, deep blue with blue interior.
Nautical blue with beige interior.
Smoke Silver with brown interior.
Classic white with blue leather interior.
Blue-green metallic with palomino leather interior.
Pastel beige with beige interior.
Anthracite grey with grey leather interior.
Classic white with blue interior.
Automatic transmission, china blue with blue interior Arctic blue with blue interior and bw miles!
Salmon Silver, with burgundy intenor and automatic transmissba Delphin grey with grey interior, automatic transmission, bw miles. Extra nice, bw miles, light blue metallic with cream interbr.
Black with cream interior.
Targa, Grand Prix white with buigundy interior.
Targa, buigundy metallic with black bather interior, bw miles.
Red with tan bather interior, only 27,(XX) mibs.
Silver with grey interior, bw miles!
Silver with tan interior.
Only 1,130 miles
Dark grey with grey interior
White with burgundy.
A Sigmon Company
Mercedes-Benz &World Classics
Greenville's only authorized Mercedes-Benz sales and service dealer.
BY TOYOTA EAST
264 Bypass, Greenville, NC
jypas!
919/756-3228TolIFree 1-800-682-5437
The Pity R^flactor. QrnvUI. N.C.
Wednesday. October 4.19K> ^3
144 Houss For Sale
M* J-L ' -
CMARMINO CAPE COO Horn*. 3 badrooim, 2Vt baths with master bedroom suite downstairs. Beautifully appointed and located on a large wooded lot in cul-de-sac. S73,000 7*1-7375.
CHERRY OAKS. 4 bedroom, 2 bath Contemporary ranch. Large deck. Anxious to sell! 756-57*9 or 752 2435.
COUNTRY DELIGHT You will fall In love with this delightful 3 bedroom, brick home in the country. Large country kitchen, areatroom and oversized lot. Great home for the price. Priced In the 40's. Call Karen Rogers T58-M1 or 355-5006 RE/MAX Preferred.
DOES CONTEMPORARY styl Ing appeal to you? You'll love this Stantonsburg Estates location with skylights, stone fireplace and designer details. Three bedroom with master downstairs, 2 baths with ceramic tile floors and sunken living room. Outside, a gorgeously landscaped yard and spacious single garage. Pricer $83,500. Call Kay Preston Stine, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355 5)27.
EXCELLENT INVESTMENTI Only one block from campus, this 1800 square foot home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with large spacious floor plan. Great rental history! Offered at only $54,900. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756-8580.
EXCELLENT BUY On This 1680 square foot modular home with 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths (1 with garden tub), kitchen with fefrigerator and range. All on approximately 1 acre lot. Call Carolyn Erwin at Erwin Realty, 3*5-7878 or 355-6016. HCU. FARMVILLE, BY OWNER; 3 bedroom, 2 bath house on 8/10 acre. $70's. Call 753-3925.
IF YOU'RE LOOKING for
something out of the ordinary, you can stop looking. This gorgeous 3 bedroom, 2'/j bath brick home has lots of tradi tional charm outside, while the open and airy interior says 1989 (;pntemporary. The corner lot is exceptional and the neighbor hood is Tucker Estates. Can you believe all this at an intelligent price? Please ask for Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756-7660.
IMPECCABLE STYLING
graces this fine traditional In Maple Ridge. Generous greatroom opens onto a lovely deck to view a nice wooded lot. Kitchen features custom cabinets with built-in desk. Formal dining room, screened porch, 3 large bedrooms, 7'/i baths and a finished 3rd floor with skylights, all for $123,900.00. Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-7472.
IN ONE OF THE MOST
desirable school districts, this 3 bedroom house is very affor dably priced. Lease at $500.00 per month with option to )>uy. For more information call Pragna Atehta, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355-6054._
JUST OUTSIDE Winterville city limits, 3 bedroom brick ranch located on a large lot. Call Ken t Hearthslde Realty 355-3613 or
746 3255._
.^fOAN ASSUMPTION Townhouse: 10% fixed rate loan ^assumption on a 2 bedroom, 1',^ bath townhouse with a fireplace. $47,900. Call Jule White, Broker/Owner, RE/MAX Pro-perties, 355-5444 or 756-6886.
^LOVELY 3 BEDROOM, 2 Bath home with lots of room. Located ^in Farmville. Dining room, eat-.,ln kitchen, large living room, carport and storage building too. Call Carolyn Erwin at Erwin Realty, 355-7878 or 355-6016. #C49.
LOW DOWN PAYMENT and
you could be the proud owner of This 3 bedroom, 1',^ 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.
MOVING TO GREENVILLE?
Call for FREE video of homes in your price range! HOMES BY VIDEO, Inc. Hignite Realtors, 919-757 1969 Anytime.
NEW CONSTRUCTION -
Winterville Schools! For only $73,500 you can own a top-quality 3 bedroom home with spacious greatroom featuring cathedral ceiling and fireplace. Act now while interest rates are low and be In your new home for the holidays. Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-7472.
NEW HOMES UNDER Con
struction in one of Greenville's newest subdivisions. Great loca tion, prices and floor plans Call Hearthslde Realty 355 3613 for more information.
NEW LISTING: Cute as a but ton-located in Camelot Subdivision. This well maintained home featurs 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with a cozy fireplace. Within the private wood fence is the land-scaper's dream. Call Kathy ;Webster at Webster & Associates Realty today, 975-6435 or 355-5712. $70,000
OCTOBER BARGAIN Hunter's Special. 4 bedrooms, 1 bath. Reduced forom $40,000 to $35,000. To be sold in present condition. Call Steve Evans Re alty, 355-2727.
ONLY MINUTES from hospital but the privacy of country! Come home to this great 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch and relax while the kids and dogs play in the fenced yard. It's a bargain at $66,500, so call today for more details- Gerry Lambert, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800/355 7472.
PERFECT STARTER HOME. 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, wood deck, cathedral ceiling. Priced at only $46,900. Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727,
cclncsclav C.lass'ijiccls
144 Houses For Sale
PURCHASE A HOME Of your own and pay only half the morgage payment each month yourself. Sound impossible? Find out the facts. Call Linwood at Hearthslde Realty 355-3613 or 746^12.
QUIET COUNTRY PLACE With fruit trees and grape vine. 1985 double wide on acre landscaped lot. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air $37,000. Between Greenville and Vanceboro. Call Ann Moore, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 753-3594.
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 ter rifle neighborhood for $87,900? Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756-7660.
REDUCED TO SELL In Hardee Acres. 3 bedroom m bath house. Central heat and air, garage and large yard. $50,500. 268 Circle Drive. Call 752-2727.
REDUCED $10,00llt Owner says "Sell It"! This nice 2,000 square foot home is located just outside of Greenville in Winterville school district. Bargain pirced at $64,900. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756-8580.
SELLING OUTI This property in Black Jack consist of 1740 square foot brick home, a multi-vehicle garage/workshop and a completely furnished 2 bedroom trailer. Located on one acre lot and priced to sell fast. $70,000. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756-7660.
TOWNHOUSE IN Rownetree Woods (overlooking Medical School). 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, fireplace, and all appliances including washer and dryer. $5,000 down and assume 8'/2% fixed rate. Payments of $530 monthly. Call Mr. Hall, 1-868-5103 days; or evenings 1-868-2361
UNIVERSITY AREA, By
Owner/Broker to settle estate. 300 Meade Street, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, central heat. $57,500. Call 355-0136day; 756-3936 nights.
UNIVERSITY AREA, Cute 3 bedroom, 1 bath house with woodstove. Fenced in yard with storage shed. A steal at $46,900. 2407 East 3rd Street. Call 752-2727.
3 BEDROOM, Winterville area, wooded, garage. $1500 down. $60s. Need good credit. 752-8200.
3 SPACIOUS BEDROOMS, 2
baths, large kitchen with many built-ins, great room, dining room, laundry room and much more. Over 2000 square feet plus garage and attic. Westhaven. Low $100s. Call 756-8634.
$72,000. BY OWNER, Baytree Subdivision, 1606 Hollybriar Lane. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ceiling fans, Kenn-AIre range, good floor plan. By appointment, 756-2460.
148 Investment Property
ANXIOUS OWNER SAYS to sell this cute 2 bedroom brick ranch home located on a % acre country lot. Hardwood under carpet, tiled bath, glass cabinets, new roof and recently repainted, is now reduced to $32,900. Call James Gibson, RE/MAX Properties, 355-5444 or 355 2058.
INVESTORS! THIS UNIT at
Kingston Place is priced thousands below the market rate. Ideal student setting-wili accommodate four-great rental history. Furnishings (beds, desks, appliances, etc.) convey. Call James Gibson at RE/MAX Properties, 355-5444 or 355 2058.
5 TOWNHOUSE CONDOS. Good neighborhood 10% assumable FHA loans. No points or closirtg costs. Call Lamar Taft (919) 724-4266 between 8am-4pm.
150 Land For Sale
APPROXIMATELY 25 acres on State Road 1778. Reasonable price. Call Morco anytime at 752 5130or 355-3045or 758-3887.
BEAUTIFUL 4 ACRE Tract near Winterville. Over 300 feet of road frontage. Winterville schools. Call Linwood at Hear-thside Realty 355 3613 or 746 6412.
LAND FOR SALE; 11 acres, 6 cleared. Call 758 3363.
MINI FARM, 9.32 acres. Vj cleared, 680 feet road frontage, outside of Winterville. Houses only . $6300 per acre. 1 729-0381.
5 ACRES IN THE COUNTRY.
City water, good road frontage. $27,900. Speight Realty, 752-2136 or nights 756-4156.
55 ACI^E FARM Between Bethel and Stokes. Less than $1100 per acre. Call Ken at Hearthslde Realty355 3613or 746 3255.
151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale
HALF ACRE LOTS near D H Conley School. Duffus Realty, Inc., Better Homes and Gardens, 756-5395.
LARGE LOTS FOR SALE OR
Rent. Owner financing. River-creek Subdivision. 355-8900 or 758-6218 nights.
3/4 ACRE LOT, $8,500 Near Ayden. Call 746 3848or 756 4052
152 Lots For Sale
ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot Westhaven Section 8. Call 355-7627
CRAFT WINDS. Winterville School District. All city ser vices, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355-6236; 756-9007.
152 Lots For Salo
ACRE BUILDING LOTS. Restricted. $8,900. Speight Real ty. 752-2136 or nights 756-4156.
HALF ACRE MOBILE HOME Lot near Belvoir. Includes 12x24 wired workshop, septic tank and well. $7,000. Call 746-2165.
LOTS FOR SALE, 2 locations, possible owner financing. Call 758-5103.
NEWS FLASHI acre build ing lots. Excellent neighborhood. WIntergreen school district. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756-7660.
STERLING TRACE: All lots over an acre in this exclusive area just outside of Greenville. Hearth!
Call I
hside Realty, 355-3613.
1.18 ACRE LOT outside of Winterville, houses only, $11,500, $2,000 down, balance at $126.00 per month. 1-729-0381.
2 ACRE LOTS Or Larger be tween Kinston and Greenville. Lenoir County. $5000 per acre. 524 5832
153 Loans & Mortgages
BAD CREDIT BLUES
If you've been turned down by the banks andfveu have equity in your home or a substantial downpayment towards purchase, we can lend you mw>ey. Call us, we understand. 1-800-866 8806.
CASH. We buy owner financed deeds of trust and mortages. 355 8152.
LOANS
Signature to $25,000. Secured to 10 million dollars. Results guaranteed. 513-772-8600.
MONEY FOR YOUR CART Call classified. We'll help you sell with an efficient, effective classified ad. 752 6166.
155 Resort Property For Sale
LOVELY CONTEMPORARY
Home on the Pamlico River. Only 30 minutes from Greenville. Home is only 2 years old. Features included pier, boat house, satellite dish and all ap pliances. $155,000. Call Webster & Associates Realty, Kathy Webster, 355 5712 or 975-6435.
VERY NICE 14x70 Mobile Home. Located at 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, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355-7800 days, 756-8580 nights.
WATERFRONT TRAILER
space in Indian Beach. $46,500, financing available. 726-1708, 726-7933, 247-6444.
157 Townhouses For Sale
EASY LIFESTYLE Awaits you in this bedroom unit. Spacious kitchen and dining walk-in laundry room, immaculate condition. Priced in the 40's. Call Karen Rogers 758 8618 or 355 5006 RE/MAX Preferred.
FOR SALE BY OWNER, 2
bedroom townhouse, 1/^ baths, good location and in excellent condition. Assumable loan at low interest rates. Call 756-0446 after 6p.m.
PRICE REDUCTION! A very good bargain. $2,000 off the price plus owner pays $1500 toward closing costs. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, refrigerator, washer and dryer. House is newly painted. For more information, call Par-vln Khani at Century 21 Tipton, 355 7002 or 355-3144.
SAVE YOUR Downpayment $46,900. 2 bedroom, V/2 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, 2Va bath Rownetree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, brick, fireplace.
pool and fennis courts. Move in today and save your downpayment. Call George Jenkins,
Westminister Company 355 3558 or ask your broker.
161
Apartments For Rent
A BEAUTIFUL, Clean, furnish ed 1 bedroom apartment located at Azalea Gardens. Also mobile home rentals. J.T.Williams, 756 7815
A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospi-fal. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook-up. Call Hearthslde Realty Property Manager Division, 355 2112.
AABA
NEW TO TOWN
UNBEATABLE! Country 1 bedroom Patio $180 or 2 bedroom $195
BRING THE PET! 1 bedroom $220 or 2 bedroom with patio $260 FURNISHED! 1 bedroom Park ing $200/2 bedroom mobile$225 YOU CHOOSE 1 bedroom $185/ renovated 2 bedroom Patio $250 752-1375
HOME LOCATORS Fee. Others!
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 DORMS!!!
RIVER OAK 1 bedroom apartment available now. Appliances, water, sewer, hot water furnish ed.
REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061
USE CLASSIFIEDS all year
long. 752-6166.
WANTED 10 HOMES
TO TRAIN SIDING & WINDOW APPLICATORS (Under Supervision-Fully Guaranteed)
TO APPLY VINYL SIDING AND INSULATED WINDOWS
HURRY and SEND COUPON BELOW FOR DETAILS!
Complete Insulation Package included
*N0 GIMMICKS*
Call Today No Obligation INTERSTATE HOME IMPROVEMENTS, INC.
1106 Cornwallis Road Durham, N.C. 27705
1 -800-347-8122
*100% RNANaNG AVAILABLE
NAME_
ADDRESS
cmr_
ZIP _
_STATE
PHONE
CALL TODAY
ui
Apartmonts Fori
Rtnt
mnt naar downtown at 426^ast 5th Straef Carpafad, air cornli ttonad, atactrk haaf. $210 per month. 756-7285.
BE QUICKI 3 bedroom duplex Kids pats welcome Only $275 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.
BEAUTIFUL 2 Bedroom townhouia, 1V5 baths, chair rail, paddle fan, end unit. Professional area. $400. 756-7480.
BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS
I bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for August. Call Hearthslde Realty, 3&-2112.
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with tvs baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances includlM 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
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
One. two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry faclllTles, swimming pools, fully carpeted.
Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
ELM VILLA APARTMENTS.
208 South Elm Street. 1 bedroom, furnished. Heat, air and water furnished. 758-3891.
FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom, like new apartment, appliances, cable ready, patio. $260 month. Call 753-4750.
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, cart incl
heat and air. Free basic cable TV, wafer and sewer. Laundry
irpeting, kitchen appliances eluding dishwasher, central
rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club.
Tng. Pets allowed. Adjacent
($310). 756-6869.
HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL
AYDEN. 1104 East Third Street. 2 bedroom duplex available now. Appliances including dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups. Affordable rent and good neigh borhood.
LEXINGTON SQUARE. 2 bedroom townhouse. Appliances including dishwasher, washer/ dryer hook ups, cable TV and mini-blinds furnished.
SHILOH DRIVE. 2 bedroom duplex. Appliances Including dishwasher, 1 '/i baths.
TOBACCO ROAD. 2 bedroom townhouse. Appliances in eluding dishwasher, ]'/i baths, washer/dryer hook-ups.
TWIN OAKS. 3 bedroom townhome. Appliances including dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, Vh baths, patio with outside storage.
WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. 2
bedroom townhouse. Appliances including dishwasher, 1 /z baths, extra large patio.
REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061
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
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
Garden Apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, basket ball court, cable TV, 24 hour emergency maintenance and ECU DUS service.
Call 752-3519. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street. Office hours: Monday-Frlday,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 win dows, extra Insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday
Afterry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM and
efficiency Apartments available. Call days, 355-3224, even ings, 758 6088/756 0603.
161
A^rtmmts
-or Ront
oiSuTn
child OK Washof/dryor Parking $235 752 1375 t^E LOCATORS Fe.
NEW 2 BEDROOM energy eHi dent apartment. $380 per month. No pets. 1201 Sooth
Greene Street. 756-0973.
OAKA/iONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS
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, AAonday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road.
756-4151
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
Apartments for rent, excellent condition. Located )V^ blocks from campus. Quiet environment. Call 758-2628.
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
apartments available now. Cell 752-3311.
PARK VILLAGE, 1 Bedroom, water and sewage, washer/ dryer hookup. Call 756-6209 or 355-6803.
SPACIOUS 2 Bedroom townhouse. Quiet, professional, in central area near The Hilton. Smart decor. Extra storage. No pets. $395.355^562 after 6pm.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Specious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom
Apartments $200 SecurlW Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenltnt to Shopping and ECU
FORALIAAITEDTIME NEW TENNANTS ONLY
Office hours 9a.m. to5 p.m.
AAonday through Friday 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday & Sunday
Call us 24 hours a day at
75-4800
'SITMMERFIELD
GARDENS
New, 1 bedroom garden apart ment. Blinds, central air and heat, in quiet community. De posit and lease required. No pets. $250 monthly. Call 355 6620; after 5,757-0022.
TOWNHOMES 2 bedroom 2>/5 baths $375/3 bedroom Patio $525 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee
TWO BEDROOM apartment In
Meadowbrook, $200 per month plus deposit. Call 746-8059.
TWO BEDROOM apartment for
rent 5 minutes from Hospital In Shenandoah. Available Im mediately. $390 a month. Call 355-6318.
TWO BEDROOMS, hardwood floors, front and back entrances, washer/dryer hookup, quiet neighborhood, $220. Available immediately. 753-2743 after 5.
WE HAVE EVERYTHING BUT YOU!
Greenville's affordable luxury apartments.
Fairlane Farms Apartments
1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198
EHO
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, 1 ''h 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 dent, outside storage room, private enclosed patios. 756-4151
1 BEDROOM Apartment $200 rent plus deposit. Call 752-4577.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Avail able Immediately located on Brownlea Drive. Call 75-8179.
2 BEDROOM with parking $225 or 3 bedroom Country $250 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
2 ROOM APARTMENT And
Bath. Located near hospital. AAale preferred. For more Information call 756 4441.
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX,
Sublease. 2 blocks from campus. Call 752-0613.
3 BEDROOM, 2 Bath at Willoughby Park. $495 a month. Call 756-8458 after 5pm.
700 COTANCHE STREET, 1 bedroom across from campus. Call 756 6209
Our luxury apartments give you more closet space for these! We are Greenville's most affordable luxury apartments EHO
Foirlane Forms Aportments 355-2198
MINI STORAGE UNITS FOR RENT
Hooker Road Self Storage, now under new menegement) 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+ square foot building, with TEN offices is ready to (xicupy NOW. Arranged so it could be easily sublet. Ample parking. Owner anxious to negotiate a lease at the basic rate of $8.00 per foot. Call Julian Vainright at J. L. Harris Realty, 758-4711, for an appointment to see this bargain.
'Harris Realty
ZOOW.Tenth
7584711
161
MrtfiMnts =or Rmt
TWO BEDROOM, all appli nc*, bllndi, central air and haat, wathtr/dryer hook-up. 756-6209 or 3554103
170 Condominiums For Rent
con
dominium at Twin Oaks, 1240 square feet, 2V5 baths, fireplace. Available October 6. $525 per month. No pets. Cell A8ax at 3554741.
WILDWOOD VILLAS: 2 bedroom, baths. Availabit October 15th. $400 a month. No pets. Call Max at 35547a.
2 BEDROOM, 2 Bath Cluster home t Rollln Wood. Washer/ dryer hookups, microwave, patio space $450 a month. Deposit and lease, option to buy. 757-1449, leave message
173 Houses For Rent
AFFORDABLE 3 bedroom with greatroom only $275 Others 752-1375 HOMELCiCATORS Fee
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY,
2 bedrooms, 2V5 baths with over 1200 square feet In this 2 family home. Large yard, Green Spring area, $500per month. 355-0858.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
at Rollinwood. 2 bedroom, 2 bath clustered home with 1300 square feet, firepalce, private court yard, loft and all appliances fur nished. $525 per month. 9 month lease available. No pefs. Call Clark-Branch Raaltors at 355 2000
CLOSE TO HOSPITAL. Naar
Candlewlck. $600. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, washar/dryar hookup. Dishwasher, cooktop/oven. l car carport; also 2-car garage In back with large shop and carpeted room upstairs. Large yard, fenced patio. Call 757-379T
CALL US TODAY Results They're fust a call away with a low-cost, effective clauifled ad. 7524166.
FOR RENT IMMEDIATELY. 3
bedroom house. 1I3A I3th Street. Call 752-1639 or 758-0057
GREAT 2-StORY Country Home. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room and dining room, large den, large kitchen with pantry, laundry room, many closets, central neat and air. $625 a month plus deposit. No indoor pets. Horse pasture available. Located west of Ayden on Highway 102. Call 7M42S9 after 2pm
WALKING DISTANCE to cam
pus downtown. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, 402 East 13th Street. $300 a month. Available October 5th. 758 5299 after 7.
YOU PICK 2 bedroom den greatroom $300/3 bedroom $275 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX newly renovated. 707 Mills In Mead owbrook. $250.758 5299,
174 TownhousM For RMt
iw
baths, spacious floor plan, extra storaga, quiet araa for profM sionaT. $400.756-7410.
AVAILABLE NOW. 2 baOxwms, m baths, central haat and air. all appliancat, excellent condi tIon and location. Celt 757-1700, leave massage.
NEW TOWNHOUSE, 2
bedrooms, m baths, washer/ dryer. Close to ECU, hoaplfal. $375 a month. Call 355-3975.
QUAIL RlDt FLAt. 1992 Square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, refrigerator, washer, dryer, microwave, blinds. 6 month or 1 year lease. $765. No pats. Call Ella at Clark-Branch Raaltors, 355 2000 or 355 5439.
TWO BEDROOM. 2V$ bath, washer/dryer, private Contact Ray Spears at 756-: or 758-43*2.
2 AND 3 BEOROM townhouses
for rent, $375 to $425 103 Shiloh Drive. 1-328-0500 days; 756-7719 evenings.
179 Mobiit Homs For Rent
j+reaTdIaC^o^^^^ot
$130 or 3 bedroom Patio $215 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.
HOMELOCATORS!
BEAT THISl 1 bedroom patio $175 or 4 bedroom only $350 COUNTRY 3 bedroom with stu^ carport and more $350 PETS WELCOME In this fancad 4 bedroom AAove today $350 UP MARKET 3 bedroom 2baths workshop garage Pet OK $600 LARGE 4 bedroom Kids ^ts OK $400 Many others too
752-1375
OTHERS TOO! 9AM 7PM FEE.
THREE BEDROOM, located In small park, electric, appliances furnished. No pefs. $2M rant, $150 deposit, 1 year lease. Call 75* 0975.
TRAILERS AND LOTS for rant. Call 751-4413 between 1:00 and 5.00 Monday-Friday.
TWO BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished. No pets. 2 children. $225 a month. Deposit and refer ancas. Call 756-0627.
TWO BEDROOMS, 1 bath, par tially furnished. In nice park. Call 756-99a.
12X65 IN Excellent condition. Fully equipped. mile from cl ty. Clean quiet area. Deposit. 756 5413 after Spm.
14x60 MOBILE HOME, 2
bedrooms, 1 bath, $275 par month. Lass than a ml la from ECU. Call 1 393-8853.
2 AND 3 BEDilOOMS. Both fur nishad Including air and washer. Lease and daposif required. 1 child okay. No pats. 7584745.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, Colonial Trailer Park, $160 a month plus deposit. 758-0779.
Rownetree
Woods
Lease Purchase At $500 Per Month
SAVE YOUR DOWNPAYMENT446.ani) 2
bedroom, 1Vfe bath, Rowntree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, pool and tennis courts. Move in today and save your downpayment. Call George Jenkins, Westminster Company 355-3558 or ask your broker.
Directions:
Take Hwy 43 North to Bs BBQ, turn left on Stata Road 1204.
WESTMINSTER HOMES
A WkyrrlunMrr CunwAiqr
179
Mobile Homes For Rent
patIo $155 or 3 b*ck4i^ central haat $215 752
13J5JtOMELOCATORSF^.
1 akooM, 2 BAtH, 6aHlally fumlshad. 5 minutas from hotpl-fal. Call83(H)93t after 4pm.
3 BEDROOMS .2 full baths, only 1 year old, unfurnlshod, central haat/alr, rofrlgarator and stov# furnlshad. Locatad In Shady Knoll Trailer Park. $350 dapoalt
required. 7M4161 or 823- loT.
IM Mobile Homos Lots For Rtnt
i'lo^s for rent In small
park, Farmvilla aroa. $50 par month. Call 753-5057 after 5.
Ill
Office Space For Rent
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY on Highway 264, basid* Larmar
AAachanlcal Contractors, 2 of fleas with approxlmafaly 300 square feat for $220 par month Call Connelly at Clark-Branch Raaltors, 355-2000
CALL CDMMERCtAL Locators for variety of office spaces. No faa. $47S9.
CLNIAL HIHtS:"ax callant location, 200 square foot, Utilities Included. $100.757-1626
lkltlvt dFFick, 1,000'6r
2,000 squart feat, 240$ South Charles Boulevard. 355-7373 days; 756-3292 nights, ask for Leon Fornas
kUlV Olklti And Sulfas tor rant on Commerce Street. Cali Gaylord Builders, 7S6S5S0.
EXECUTIVE OFFICES For rtnt. 3 or 4 room sulfa. Janitorial and uflllflat Includad. Chapin Little Building, 3106 South Me morlal Drivo.
756-1234.
FOUR NICE kOOMS, 2 private bathrooms, $475, utlllflas includad. 3212 S. Memorial Driva. 355-2312.
NW, 1000 Squart feat, raat location, off Graenvllla Boula vard. Custom designad. 752-1200
NEWLY RENOVATED Office Ideal for many uses at 200 East 10th Sfratf.
MODERN OFFICE SPACE Available. Arlington Boulevard Great location.
3,000 SQUARE FEET of retail space available.
Contad D.G. Nichols Agency
752-ai2; nights 3554414.
Ill
OffiCt^CB For Rtnt
OFFICE SPACE: 1400 square feet available now tor lease. 1 af-ficas Including recaption araa. Convonlanfly locatad off Graen-yllla Boulevard one block from Carolina Ttiaphona. Contact Rameo East. Inc. at 7514061 for datalls.
mitt tfkti 16ft ftlUT.
11x15 offica with storage room and built-in space. Shared bathroom and kltchanatta Oasirabla location oH Arllngton Boulevard. $250 par month in eludas utllltias. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7800.
OFFICE SUITE tor lasis at 3 West 14th Straot. 3 offices, reception room, walk-ln file/ storage room, and bathroom. 1.136 square feat. 474 square feet of unhsated storaga also available. Call (JIlie Harrington A Son Builders at 7S3-5M6.
OFFICE SUITE for lease at 211 Watt 14th Street. 2 offices,
reception room, storage erte, end bet!
ithroom. 646 square feet. Security system, excellent park ing, high visibility location. Call Dili# Harrington A Son Buildors at 752 5006.
PRIME OFFICE SPACE on Arl Ington Boulevard New. Will custom design office suites Sizes avelleble 100 square feet to
3000 square feet or largor. Arlington Butlneu Park ^ 756-9933 from 9-5pm.
PRIVATE ENTRANCE, bath, very nice, good location, utlllflot Included. $150.757 1626.
SINOLi OFFICE, utilities tn-cluded, common rocoptlon aroa. $125 per month. 1902 South Chorlos, 355 0364._
192 RoommBtsWBnttd
liTBRT
downtown and campus. $155 par month, plus VS utilities. Call Jay, 524 5790 days.
NN-AaoKER to share largo houaa; share bath, living and dining araa. Swimming pool. $500. Call 355-2685.
fciMMATt WANtED Im-
madlafaly to share 2 bedroom townhouse apartment, com-plaftly furnished. tl60 per month plut Vs utlllflot. Call Earl Ball at 756-0110, laavt name and number If no answtr.
194 WantBdToBuy
Wroi'u7"K'
21' boat. Call 756 4027 day or night.
Oh,mOoshl
Wi^relbimiJiig
OutOf flpartmentsl
We ore now offering 0 limited number of spacious apartment homes that will knock your socks off. Fully equipped kitchens, clubhouse, pool and more. Close to East Carolina U. Everybody loves them!
752-4225
Mon,-Ffi. 9-6 214 Elm Street #5
StekL
MANAGEMENT GROUP
WATCH FOR OUR
OPEN HOUSE
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 7TH AT
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES
(AIRPORT LOCATION)
FREE HOT DOGS & PEPSI REGISTER TO WIN COLOR T.V.
LIVE REMOTE FEATURING KISS 102 F.M.
/ CHECK OUT THESE SPECIALS
LARGEST INVENTORY IN EASTERN, N.C.
/ NEW 14' WIDE BRIGADIER - 2 BEDROOM
INCLUDES FURNFTURE LESS THAN
FREE DELIVERY & SETUP -B
P/MONTH*
n23
/ NEW 14' WIDE FLEETWOOD - 3 BEDROOM INCLUDES LESS THAN
WASHER/DRYER $1^700
A ^ / P/MONTH*
70X14 2 BEDROOM - 2 BATH
(ROUND TUB)
CATHEDRAL CEHJNG STEREO
BUILT IN HUTCH EXTRA FANCY!!
LESS THAN
SIfiOOO
P/MONTH*
/ 80X14 3 BEDROOM - 2 BATH
CATHEDRAL CEIUNG LESS THAN
STEREO
FURNITURE OVER 1050 SQ. FT.
ns6
00
P/MONTH*
y SPRING HILL DOUBLEWIDE -3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH
FIREPIACE-FTJRNITURE
SHINGLE ROOF ^229^^
LESS THAN
MASONITE SIDING
P/MONTH*
/ *395.00 DOWN - ALL USED HOMES & REPO'S-PAYMENTS AS LOW AS
mo
00
p/Moimi
DOUBLEWIDES
SINGLEWIDES
AZALEA
MOBILE
HOMES
1312 N. MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE, N.C. (ACROSS FROM THE AIRPORT)
SEE TOM MASSEY OR
ROBERTA CERNY PHONE
758-4497
ALL NEW HOME PYMTS. BASED ON 10% DOWN, 12.75 A.P.R. SINGLEWIDES 180 MOS. DOUBLEWIDES 240 MOS.
Survey Shows Most Top Execs Conservative, White Men
By Vivian Marino
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK piirTy^al top corp(rate executivefis a white Protestant male with a traditiwial family Ufe and a military background, acctnrding to a nationwide survey.
The survey by The Wall Street Journal al^ found that corporate Iwders believe their business practices are more ethical now than a 'decade ago, generally would hesitate to promote a homosexual to management level and believe its Itmelyatthetop.
The survey lodis at the personal
Uves and habits of 351 chief executive officers of the nati(His biggest companies. Detailed results, based partly on interviews by Journal reporters, will be published this month in The Wall Street Journal Book of Chief Executive Style.
The profile of whos running corporate America is a conservative one, according to the survey.
Most corporate honchos have three children, have been married to the same stay-at-home woman for 20 years and have served in the armed forces, according to the survey. One in four grew up in the Mid-Atlantic states of New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
Jackson Reclaims His Seat As Mayor In Atlanta Race
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Former Atlanta Mayor Maynard Jackson recaptured the job he reluctantly left eight years ago, while Mississippis attorney general was shocked by two lesser-known candidates in a specia congressional election.
In Qeveland, voters took the first steps Tuesday toward replacing popular Mayor George Voinovich, who is stepping aside to seek the Republican nomination for governor. The city council president and a state senator took the top two places in a mayoral primary, boosting them into the Nov. 7 general election.
Phoenix re-elected its incumbent Democratic Mayor Terry Goddard but rejected the downtown baseball stadium he wanted. And Albuquerque, N.M., Mayor Ken Schultz lost his bid to become the first mayor to be elected to back-to-back terms since the city switched to a mayor-council form of government 15 years ago.
In Atlanta, Jackson overwhelmed City Councilman Hosea Williams and four little-known candidates to recapture the job he relinquished to Andrew Young inT982. The law prohibited both men from seeking a third consecutive term, and Young is weighing a race for governor next year.
^Tonight, Atlanta has given me a mandate. A mandate to fulfill the promise of our great city, Jackson told about 2,500 cheering supporters. 'The future of Atlanta began tonight. A city whose heart is stronger and whose mind is sharper begins tonight.
With 54 percent of the precincts counted, Jackson had 25,842 votes or 82 percent, to 5,515 or 17 percent, for Williams. 'The other candidates split the remaining 1 percent.
Jackson, 51, said his new term would be different from his previous eight-year hitch, ^me issues will be tougher, he said. However, he noted with pleasure that his margin of victory was the largest hed received in five tries for election in Atlanta.
In Mississippi, where Democrats want to capture the only Republican seat in the states U.S. House delegation. Republican Tom Anderson muscled his way into an Oct. 17 runoff with Democratic state Sen. Gene Taylor.
The winner will succeed Rep. Larkin Smith, who died in a plane crash Aug. 13.
State Attorney General Mike Moore, a Democrat and the most familiar name in the race, was left behind. Moore came in third and lost even his home county where he served as district attorney for 12 years.
Complete but unofficial returns showed Taylor with 51,383 votes or 42 percent, to 45,623 or 37 percent for Anderson, a longtime aide to Sen. Trent Lott, R-Miss. Moore received 24,497 or 21 percent.
Anderson received strong support from Lott, while Taylor had the advantage of having run a strong race against Smith last year.
Moore was criticized during the campaign for wanting to abandon the attorney generals job that he had won just 21 months before.
Forbes had been considered the frontrunner in Cleveland, and he proved the pollsters right by easily leading the field of five candidates. White narrowly defeated Court Clerk Benny Bonanno to take the second runoff spot.
Forbes received 46,493 votes or 37 percent, followed by White with 31,440 or 25 percent. Bonanno had 28,268 votes or 23 percent, Cuyahoga County Coni-missioner Tim Hagan had 11,799 votes or 9 percent and school board President Ralph J. Perk Jr. had 5,891 votes or 5 percent.
In Phoenix, Goddard won a fourth term, defeating state Republican Party Chairman Burton Kruglick by a 2-1 margin. Real estate broker Norris Inman was a distant third. But with 276 of the citys 341 precincts counted, the stadium lost 65,098-45,105.
I dont know what the message is, Goddard said. Obviously, thats one of the things well have to spend a lot of time trying to analyze.
In Albuquerque, Democrats Louis Saavedra and Pat Baca will face each other in a runoff election for mayor after blocking Schultzs re-election bid.
With all 156 precincts counted, Saavedra, the retired former president of the Albuquerque Technical Vocational Institute, led nine candidates with 25,584 votes, or 33 percent. Baca, a longtime member of City Council and retired educator, finished second but made the runoff with 18,044 votes, 23.2 percent.
Schultz finished with 8,370 votes, for just 10.7 percent.
In Escondido, Calif., abortion rights advocate Tricia Hunter won a special election for a state Assembly seat, defeating her Democratic opponent and a fellow Republican who mounted a strong write-in campaign and opposes abortion.
Abortion Restrictions Prompt Capitol Rally
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
HARRISBURG, Pa. - More than 8,000 people proclaiming themselves the voice of the unborn rallied at the Capitol after a legislator introduced a measure that would impose broad restrictions on abortion in Pennsylvania.
I was told last week it was a Catholic issue. I was told last week it was a womens issue. I was told last week it was a Bible-belt issue, state Rep. Gerard Kosinski told the crowd, referring to a smaller rally by pro-choice activists a week
The bottom line is it s a human issue.
Earlier 'Tuesday, Rep. Stephen Freind unveiled a bill designed to challenge the 1973 U.S. Supreme Court Roe vs. Wade ruling that gave women the right to abortion.
Among other things, it would re-nuire a 24-hour waiting period before an abortion; ban all abortions after the 24th week of pregnancy except to save the womans life; ban abortions used for choosing the sex of a child; and require that a husband be notified before a woman has an abortion in most cases.
Freinds bill, backed by Democratic Gov. Robert P. Casey, could he the first to be adopted in the nation since the high court in July en-
Theyre mostly college educated but only 35 percent have masters degrees, and 12.5 percent earned doctorates generally at a non-Ivy League school. About 5 percent have no degree at all, like Charles Lazarus of Toys R Us Inc., Howard Sells of F.W. Woolworth Co. and Martin S. Davis of Amerada Hess Corp.
The CEOs usually work 10 to 12 hours a day, plus weekends, and take at least three weeks of vacation each year, usually in Florida. Only 2.8 percent of those surveyed took no vacation in 1%6.
An overwhelming majority, 71 percent, believe that in general CEOs of major corporations are more ethical in their business practices today than they were 10 years ago.
Some 66 percent said they would hesitate to prom<^ a homosexual to management-committee level.
Although the survey dealt with weighty questions such as ethics and minority promotions, the Journal book makes only a brief mention of those issues. Norm Pearlstein, edi-tor-in-chief of the Journal, said those issues were not explored further because the thrust of the book was on lifesytles and working habits.
Despite their salaries and perks, the executives say their everyday behavior in many areas tends to be similar to that of the average, middle-class Joe.
J. Richard Munro of Time Inc. commutes to work in Manhattan every day on the crowded 6:02 a.m. train out of New Canaan, Conn., an area where many CEOs live to avoid the income taxes of neighboring
New York. He also speaks fondly of the pleasures derived from mowing his own lawn.
R(^er Smith of General Motors Corp. admits he likes to eat fast food with the masses. Sure we go to McDonalds. I like McDonalds hamburgers, he says.
But socializing with subordinates is another story. Many said that after they made it to the top they felt limited in the number of personal relationshiiK they could maintain, preferring to socialize with other chief executives.
If youre socializing with one executive and not others, youre sending messages to those you dont see that they should not be getting, said DuPonts Irving Shapiro.
CEOs tend to meet each other at private clubs, where theyre likely to dine on seafood instead of red meat
and drink as much wine as they ^ scotch. About 92 percent of thoie surveyed said they drink, but onlf 3 percent will imbibe at lunch.
Although 59 percent play golf, oifly 6 percent cit^ it as their favorite sport.
For clothing, navy blue suits, white shirts and red power ties were the surveyed executives preferred attire. Black pinstripe suits, paisley ties and pink, pastel and yellow shirts are least favored.
Many CEOs also have their own brand of diplomatic doubletalk, the survey says.
For example,^ Let me know if I can help, could be translated to, Dont bother me.
And, My door is always open, may mean, You can try to see me, but it will cost you some respect and brownie points.
dorsed Missouris right to put more modest restrictions on abortions.
At a news conference, Freind said the bill could give the Supreme Court a chance to overturn Roe.
Later, the Republican lawmaker was cheered at the rally by about 8,500 people, including activists from New York, New Jersey, Virginia and Maryland. They held signs saying The unborn need freedom too, and Pro choice means pro murder, and closed the rally by launching red, white and blue balloons.
Maggie DAlesio, a Philadelphia nurse who said she witnessed the death of an aborted fetus that lived for 90 minutes after the operation, said one person can make a difference.
These unborn babies have no one but us to cry out for them, she said. Let us make sure we are heard.
Freinds bill has the support of more than 70 co-sponsors, some of whom joined him at the news conference and rally. He said he ex- pected his proposal to pass the Gen- ^ eral Assembly and move to the governor by early next month.
Also Tuesday, abortion rights advocates formally introduced their legislative package. It includes a proposed constitutional amendment outlining a womans right to have an abortion.
Vi
It
Furniture
Companys
Sale Begins Thursday Morning
8:30 A.M.
And Continues Friday And Saturday
SAVE 25% TO 50%
On Berkline Wallaway And Rocker-Recliners
SAVINGS UP TO *250
f11
/<
/
National Best Sellers! Make Your Selection Now For Christmas Delivery. Special Orders For Christmas Welcome At Sale Prices. A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Recliner In Our Store 'Til Christmas.
Newest Wallaway"
mUCH-MOTiON
Ttaditional Recliner
Wallaway Big Man's Super Chair Colossal!
The Berkline Super Chair Wallaway The Original Close-To-The-Wall Recliner. Giant Proportions Allow For The Ultimate In Deep, Relaxing Comfort.
If we do not have the cover or color you want... Just Special Order Now! Large Selection Of Covers To Choose From.
Also Available! Motion Sectional Sofas
Regular *1,599.00
$QQCOO
Sale 999
Regular *649.00
Sale
$'
>00
Head-totoe relaxing comfort in this superbly designed BERKLINE R0CK-A-L0UNGER1
BERmr;
EFFORTLESSLY^noTs lO COMFORTABLE RECUNING POSITIONS AT THE MERE TOUCH OF ITS' BUTON!
R.gulV679.00 Sal.
*419
Berkline Comfort Action Chairs - Over 100 Recliners In Stock To Choose From. Large Selection Of Styles And Fabrics In Vinyls, Velvets, And Leather.
//
/
Relax in Undeniable Comfort! BERKLINE* DEEPLY CUSHIONED HANDLE ROCK-A-LOUNGER*
,.
I
Lots of plush comfort for TV viewing or s-t-r-e-t-c-h-e-d out relaxation! SPACE SAVING BERKLINE* WALLAWAY* RECLINER
BERKUNE-
FULL eCl'N
Ragular *649.00 Sale
389
J
BERKLINE
Hours:
Monday-Frlday 8:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Saturday 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M.
tr
lewaflee
FaP Recltne
Regular *399.00 Sale
$29900
BERKLINE^
Ragular *399.00 Sale
*239
00
92 Years Of Continuous Service To Eastern North Carolina
Furniture Company
535 Dickinson Avenue Downtown Greenville 752-5161
*90 Day Cash Plan Free Delivery Up to 100 Miles Plenty Of Free Parking Next To Our Store Over 32,000 Square Feet Of Floor Space
THE DAav
REFLECTOR
Greenville N.C. Wednesday, October 4,1989
Entertainment
Comics
Expressions
C
Boys Club Auction Set Saturday Night
Black-Tie Event Boosts Club Budget
The Boys Club has called out the finest in Greenville for its annual dinner and auction Saturday night, scheduling a black-tie event around the fund-raiser.
Auction 89, the seventh annual dinner and auction to benefit the Boys Club, is scheduled for 6 p.m. at the Hilton Inn. A silent auction will open the evening, followed by dinner at 7:30 p.m. And a called auction will round-out the nights events.
A special program will be presented at 9 p.m., with the voice auction phase starting at 9:10 p.m. The cashier for purchasers opens at 9:30 p.m. with the voice auction scheduled to close at 11 p.m.
Sponsored and coordinated by the board of directors of the club, the Boys Club will auction items worth $95,000.
Becky Howard, gifts chairperson for this years auction, said the response to making donations to the auction has been magnificant.
The United Way provides a majority of the Boys Clubs annual budget of about $216,000 for the coming year. But the annual dinner and auction make up the bulk
of the clubs finances left unpaid by United Way funds.
Donations for the auction have been received from local fiqns and businesses, from variow grouj and agencies, and from individual artists and craftspeople. Items to be auctioned range from works of art to merchandise in clothing, household items, music and sports equipment, as well as trips to vacation resorts.
In addition to the donated items, more than four dozen individuals, club, businesses and organizatins made cash donations ranging from $25 to $1,500.
Reservations for the dinner and auction have been sold oqt, according to Boys Club executive director Chet Emerson.
Becky Howard and Chet Emerson look at Boys Club auction articles
The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest
Garden
Sprouts
Success4-Hers, Elderly Join For Project
You wont get enough out of that garden to pay for the seed, said a skeptic of the Fall Vegetable Garden Demonstration Project at Cypress Glen Retirement Center in Greenville.
This garden, which uses 12 raised beds constructed from landscape timbers, is proving that skeptic wrong.
The FalL VegaUble Garden Demonstration Project is a cooperative effort between Pitt Countys Ex-tention Urban Horticulture and 4-H programs and Cypress Clen Retirement Center, _
Two 4-H clubs, Greenhand 4-Hers and Grifton Shad Pioneer 4-Hers, helped with the planting and maintenance of the garden and are using it as a community service project.
Cypress Glen residents are harvesting the vegetables and testing the flavor of lettuce, greens, cabbage, radishes and beets in their cafeteria. The garden also serves as an example of raised-bed and square-foot gardening methods for
The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe
Residents of Cypress Glenn and 4-H club members discuss vegetables
all gardeners in Pitt County.
And it will be used later to showcase new varieties, methods and cultural practices such as irrigation.
The residents here have really enjoyed seeing the vegetables grow, and, of course, have enjoyed eating them, said Debra Rush, Activities Director at Cypress Glen. Ms. Rush explains that many of the residents were home gardeners before they moved to Cypress Glenn, one of three centers in the state operated by Methodist Retirement Homes,
Inc.
The raised-bed garden gives them a chance work the soil and see the plants grow.
Lots of people have been involved, said A1 Hight, Pitt County Urban Horticulture Agent. We wanted to provide some of te young people in 4-H with an opportunity to serve the people of the community while getting some hands-on experience with the very basics of horticulture like soil preparation and planting.
We also wanted an area to dem
onstrate different techniques and varieties for all of the home gardeners of Pitt County. Using the site at Cypress Glen provides another healthy activity, both physically and psy^blogically, for the residents.
Dale Panaro, 4-H Extention Agent for Pitt County said, The fall gardening project is a good example of the 4-H way of the concept o learning by doing. It started as a 4-H summer workshop and has now become a valuable community service project.
Carolina Events
Events In The Outer Banks Area Scheduled
MANTEO - Three events are scheduled in Outer Banks locations. Thursday through Saturday the Nags Head Surf Fishing Club Invitational Tournament will take place. For details, call 441-7251. On Friday through Sunday the 11th annual N.C. Waterfowl Weekend will be held at Kill Devil Hills. Call 441-4966 for details. At the N.C. Aquarium in Manteo, the 12th annual Outer Banks Wildfood ^Weekend is scheuled Friday through Sunday. A fee is charged. To pre^egister, call 473-3493.
Annual International Festival In Raleigh
RALEIGH The International Festival of Raleigh is Friday through Sunday at Raleigh Civic & Convention Center. More than 40 ethnic groups will display factors of their heritages through food, dance, music, cultural exhib its, a world market and a village square. For more information, call 755* 6060.
Author Gibbons To Speak At Chowan College
MURFREESBORO North Carolina author Kaye Gibbons will give a free lecture at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Marks Hall Auditorium.Two Poets To Be Featured At Duke Festival
DURHAM - Two American poets, Howard Nemerov and Richard Wilbur are featured speakers in the opening session of the Poet Laureate Festival at Duke University at 8 p.m. Friday. The event will be at 107 Gross Chemistry Building on the Duke west campus. A reception follows the lectures.Golden Leaf Centennial Scheduled In Wilson
WILSON - Michael Cutts, 1988 World Tobacco Auctioneering Champion, is among featured guests taking part in the Golden Leaf Centennial celebration Thursday through Saturday m Wilson. This year marks the 100th season of the Wilson tobacco market. A large number of events are planned for the three-day celebration, which is partly sponsored by a $10,000 donation from the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.Program Changes Its Name
The Farmville Junior Womans Club is s[wnsoring the Pitt County Junior Miss Scholarship program again, but this year, the program has a new name.
Americas Junior Miss, based in Mobile, Ala., announced this summer that the program is now selecting Americas Young Woman of the Year.
North Carolinas program is North Carolinas Young Woman of the Year, and the Pitt County program will select Pitt Countys Young Woman of the Year.
Pitt County officials explained the name change by saying it is a better reflection of the programs objectives to recognize, reward and encourage excellence while promoting self-esteem among the young women of America.
The name change also helps to separate the program from other pageants which have proliferated over the past few years.
The program itself will be about the same. Contestants will still be judged on scholastic achievement, creative and performing arts, youth fitness, poise and panel evaluation.
Sunday, program officals will select as many as 20 contestants for this years competition. Any girl who is high school junior, a resident of Pitt County, or attends school in
this county, may apply for participa-1 by COI
initial interview Sunday. To find out
tion in the program oy coming for an
whats involved, where to go and when to be there, call 753-4157 or 1-975-3400
The Pitt Countys Young Woman of the Year program is March 10.
Slim Short has led the program for 30 years
Carolina Todays Anniversary Celebration To Air Live Friday
Thirty years have passed since Robert Allen, better known to the public as Slim Short, introduced Carolina Today on CBS affiliate WNCT, Channel 9, Greenville, but it has been seen by audiences in North Carolina every weekday morning ever since.
On Friday, the station and its friends will celebrate that anniversary with a special program to air live from Minges Coliseum on the campus of East Carolina University. The celebration, Extravaganza, is a gala two-hour program which begins at 7 p.m. *
Tickets for the show are $5, and are available from the ECU ticket office by calling 757-4788 to make reservations.
Proceeds from the Extravaganza will go to The Dream Factory, an organization which works to fulfill the wishes of seriously ill childen in the area.
Joining Short are other Carolina Today regulars DiAnne Bowen, Jim Woods and John Spence, as well as author and storyteller Judge Charles Whedbee.
Entertainers such as Michael OLeary, of the CBS program Guiding Light, and Joanie Parker, Miss North Carolina 1985 are also scheduled to appear.
Special guests from East Carolina University are faculty choreographer Pat Pertalian, who will present a dance performance by students of the ECU Dance Theater, and Janice
Schreiber, a singer of Broadway songs.
Other guests expected are car racers Maurice Petty and Ricfiie Petty; country singers Rickey and Jane Vernon; county and top-40 singer Rachel Reeves; J.T. and Judy Adams, who bill themselves as conventional singers; bluegrass music artist Dee Braxton; Bill EbiSon, the Meter Reader pop singer; pop singer Vicent Bryant, and Randy Warrens Gospel Singers.
Short was honored Monday in an interview with Dr. William Friday on the UNC Chapel Hill program, North Carolina People. The program will be repeated on that station at 5:30 p.m. Friday.
Farmer, County Official Best At Body Slams
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
HARTSVILLE, Tenn. - The in-con^ity of his life is lost on L.C. Shoulders.
And in this corner...
The 53-year-old man is a farmer, four-term county commissioner and school bus driver.
...weighing240pounds...
He is a good neighbor. Fellow farmers say hes a hard worker and possesses an uncanny knack for nursing sick animals back to health.
... standing 6-foot, 3-inches...
But on Saturday nights, in a former warehouse one block from the courthouse room where county commissioners debate tax rates and
the high cost of paving roads, Shoulders takes care of another kind of business: choke holds, body slams and knee twisters.
The county commissioner is Hart-svilles hope in the wild and woolly world of wrestling.
Give a g-r-reat big welcome to Cuz-z-z-z-inL.C.
From a dimly lit dressing room. Cousin L.C. glides into the arena, flashing a V sign with two knobby fingers, occasionally twisting his hips Chubby Checker-style as he circles the ring like a cantering show horse.
Children hold up sweaty palms to give him five A middle-aged woman offers a standing ovation, while
another female fan snaps his picture. Several men thumb their overalls and nod in approval.
Shoulders wears a cobalt blue Spandex suit that stretches unforgiv-ingly over the sags and creases of his 53-year-old body, but his hair reflecte a glint of boyish blond and he smiles wider than a possum with a paw in the corn crib.
Cousin L.C. has been in the ring for five years, wrestling guys half his age and younger. Guys with names like the Ultimate Nightmare and the Coal Miners (No. 1 and No. 2). Guys with biceps sculpted into rippling flesh by years of weight lifting.
t
Shoulders preiwred for the ring by doing pushu]^, lifting hay bales and manhandling recalcitrant cows.
I started out training to wrestle when I was 28, the square-jawed man said, sitting sideways in a fold-down seat in front of the ring.
His wife became seriously ill before lie could face his first match-up, however.
I decided, what with her sick and all, that maybe I should wait until I was a little older.
He waited for 20 years. When I turned 48, I decided that if I was ever eoing to try it that Id better go ahead and do it now, the farmer declared, checking the time.
One hour before the first sound of the bell.
Since entering the ring five years ago, hes been bounced off the ropes in four states, at county fairs, sdiool gymnasiums and small arenas like Peds Auditorium in Harteville,
I go wherever they want me, he said.
In wrestlers parlance, Shoulders is a baby, one of the good guys who likes to win fair and square.
In the opposite' comer are the heels, wrestlers who also like to win, but who resort to dirty tricks when the referees not looking.
Shoulders, who boasts of winning six out of every 10 matches, enters the ring without a strategy.
Jolly Santa Is Quick Project
' A jolly, old-fashioned Santa brings plenty of holiday cheer in an easy,
quick-as-a-wink plastic canvas project. Used as a doorstep, room accent or even as a holder for candy canes, hes guaranteed to add a festive touch wherever he appears.
Santa is such a happy project to stitch that youll want to make one for yourself and others for gifts for family and friends. The finished size of Santa is 7 by 13 inches.
To obtain directions for making Ye Olde Santa Doorstep, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-100189 with $2 and a long, stamped, self-ad-. dressed envelope to : Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O.
^ Box 419148, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.
I Or you may order Kit No. N-100189 .* by sending a check or money order
fqr $14.95 to the same address. The
kK price includes shipping charges, full instructions and all materials required to make this project.
Dear. Pat: I use small pieces of leftover plastic canvas and yam to make holders for the large-eyed needles I use for needlepoint. There is no set pattern for these, so you can use them to practice new pattern stitches, if you like.
Work two pieces the same size and whip all sides together. Then you slip your needles under the stitches. The needles dont slip out, and youll find these holders are quick to make and enjoy. Wanda B., Oxford, Neb.
Many thanks for sharing, Wai and thanks, too, for sending a sam- ^ pie so 1 can describe in more detail^' this project to other readers who
want to try it.
Although these could be done inPats Pointers By PAT TREXLER
any shape or size, Wandas needle holder is roughly 1 inch wide and 4 inches long. She used a combination of slanting and straight long stitches, each made over two canvas ribs and one canvas hole.
This information is just given as a guideline - you can use any stitch or combination of stitches. You will need to include some long stitches in whatever pattern you choose because it would be difficult, if not impossible, to pass the needle under tent stitches worked diagonally over just one canvas mesh.
I would suggest that you do your stitching on a piece slightly larger than your desired finished measurements and then cut around the outer edge of the stitched pieces. This will eliminate guesswork on
how many holes and riw you need to allow for. Yours can be shorter or longer than Wandas and could just as easily be done as a square. Just sit down and play with your canvas and yam to create your own design.
I have done the same type of thing in making coasters and square Christmas tree ornaments. With this type of {NToject, I usually start out with no preconceived ideas an just experiment with pattern stitches md color combinations.
^ith either of these projects, you make two matching pieces and them, or you can add a fe^
backing after covering the raw edges with stitches.
Some years ago, another reader suggested these can be done from leftovers. For this project you would stitch 6 small squares, each the same size, so they can be formed into a cube. I would suggest you work out the first square before cutting it and then make all of the others the same size.
You could get an alphabet chart and stitch a different letter on each piece or try a combination of pattern stitches in bright colors. In whippiig the pieces together, be sure to take enoi^ stitches in each comer to completely cover the sharp edges.
When you have joined together the sides and bottom of the cube, stuff it firmly with cotton batting or some other stuffing. Some people save their old pantyhose and cut them in strips to use for stuffing. This is especially good for something that you will want to launder.
Try any or all of these projects or, better yet, let them spark your imagination and have fun creating other little goodies from scraps.
Universal Press Syndicate
Dont Carry Protest Sign, Use Your Time To Help
Dear Abby; This is a message to th(e men and women who try to prevent women from entering abortion clinics and carry big signs that say, They Kill Babies Here!
^ve you signed up to adopt a child? If not, why not? Is it because you dont want one, cant afford one, or dont have the time, patience or desire to raise a child?
What if a woman who was about to enter a family planning clinic saw your sign, then decided not to have an abortion but chose instead to give her baby to you? Would you accept it? What if the mother belonged to a minority group or was addicted to drugs, or tested positive for AIDS?
Why are you spending your time carrying a sign? Why arent you volunteering to baby-sit a child born to a single mother so she can work? Why havent you opened your door to a pregnant teen-ager whose parents have kicked her out when she took your advice and decided not to have an abortion?
As for the taxpayers who resent paying for abortions, who do you thmk pays for filter care, welfare, social workers and juvenile delinquency? The taxpayers.
Lets talk about something money cant buy: love. Have you ever visited a home for abused and unwanted children? Have you ever been to juvenile hall and seen the children who have committed crimes because they were born to mothers who didnt want them?
Im not thrilled ajwut abortion, but I dont think anyone has the right to tell others not to have one unless he or she has done the things I have mentioned above.
So, to those carrying those signs' and trying to prevent women fromDear Abby
Abigail Van Buren
enterii^ family planning clinics, heed my message: If you must be against abortion, dont be a hypocrite make your time and energy count. Hates Hypocrites In Santa Ana, Calif.
Dear Hates: 1 couldnt have said it better. Or as well. ^
Dear Abby: Ive seen some of the most outrageous headlines in the tabloids and magazines that are sold at the checkout stands in supermarkets. They always feature famous people (usually movie stars), and later you find out that most of the stories arent even true! Im talking about flat-out, bald-faced lies.
Now I hear that they actually put the head of one famous person on the body of another showing them together when they have never even met each other!
How can they get away with stuff like that? I would thii some of th(e famous people would sue those publications for every dime iey had. Or is it true that celebrities dont care what people say about them as long as they spell their names right? - Appalled In Kansas Dear Appalled: Its not true that celebrities dont care what people say about them they do care. But whats the alternative? Filing a lawsuit is not only expensive, it calls attention to the lie and serves to perpetuate it. (And there are those who will say, Where theres smoke, there must be fire.) Most celebrities wisely choose to ignore the lies - libelous as they may te.
And as for the people who buy those publications thiey dont care whether the gossip is true or not, as long as it makes good reading.
Dear Abby: You recently printed a letter from Heartbroken Mother, who thought people were rude to stare at her seriously overweight daughter.
I dont stare at overweight children; whenever I see one, though, I say to myself, Thats child abuse! A fat child is obviously eating too much of the wrong nds of foods. And where is ie child getting these foods? At home.
My 11-year-old daughter has a friend who is grossly overweight because her mother keei their fridge and cupboards well-stocked with goodies, which the children are constantly eating. This obese friend is so accustomed to eating sweets that when I gave her and my daughter each a bowl of strawberries, she said she couldnt eat hers without sugar I
Children are not responsible for the eating habits thev learn at home, but, unfortunately, they suffer when those eating habits are not in their best interests.
Abby, how can we stop this subtle form of child abuse? Anti-Child Abuse
Dear Anti-Child Abuse: We can stop rewarding children with cookies ana candy.
If you would like to write to Abby, send your letter to Abigail Van Buren, P.O. Box 69440. Los Angeles, CA. 90069. For a personal, non-published reply, enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.
Universal Press Syndicate
Meeting Place
Wednesday ^
6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets.
7 p.m. Greenville-Pitt County Youth Couiicil meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.
8 p.m. Narcotic Anonymous oj discussion meeting at St.
Episcopal Church.
Thursday
9:30 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Pauls Episcopal -Churdi.
^ Noon ^ Alcoholics Anonymous meets at
* St. PauTs JE^iiscopa) Oiurcn.
3 p.m. ^ Better Breathing Club meets ;t Willis BuUding. t. 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.
^ 6:30 p.m. Al|riia Nu Chapter of ADK ^ meets at Ramada Inn.
> 7 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1*1645 meets.
t 7:30 p.m. Down East GoldwinK meet at Parkers Barbecue on Memorial Drive. 7:30 p.m. American L^ion Auxiliary
1 meets at American Legion Post Home, St.
2 Andrews Drive.
7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at ^Senior Center.
t 8 p.m. Nonsmoking Support Group *for Adult Children of Alcoholics and I Dysfunctional Families meets in the . church parlor of First Presbyterian \ Church.
i 8 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree
of Pocahontas meets.
t 8 p.m. Nonsmoking Adult Children of , Alcoholics Support Group meets in the V church parlor of First Presbyterian ] Church.
! 8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed
meeting at First Presbyterian Church.
* 8 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at , First Presbyterian Church, room 33.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.
Friday
Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal piurch.
8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous traditions and stop (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville highway.
9:30 Narcotics Anonymous has closed candlelight non-smoking meeting at Arlington Street Baptist (Thurch.
Saturday
10 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street.
Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.
1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.
8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed candlelight meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.
Midnight Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.
Sunday
1 pm. Narcotics Anonymous has ^n spiritual principles meeting at Unity (Jnurch, 1 Church, corner of 10th and Washington streets.
1989 YEAR END SPECIAL!
PER MONTH-
:eat TKe ^Limited 1990
Time ^
Price [ncrease!
WOMEN
ONLY!
Call For Appointment.
756-1592
(This offer includes unlimited use of the club.)
301 Plaza Drive, Greenville
Some restrictions apply, new members only
3 p.m. Co-dependence Anonymous meets at St. Paul Episcopal Church.
6:30 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous clos-' ed book study at Arlington Street Baptist Church meeting.
8 p.m. hmrcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C. _
Teachers Use NIE in M
- riDuplicate Bridge Has Winners
Miriam Martin and George Martin were first place winners in the Wednesday morning duplicate bridge game held at the Senior Center.
Others placing were Effie Williams and Annie Elks, second, and Miriam Lyder and Beverly Maxon, third.
North-South winners Wednesday afternoon were Beulah Eagles and Willie Cummings, first; Adrian Fisher and Mary Litchfield, second;
Josephine Bynum and Etta Bloom, third, and Lillian Horton and Sam Jones,fourth.
East-West winners were Dorothy Barnhill and Betty Ann Poindexter, first; AI Harris and Dave Proctor, second; Marjorie Crisp and Lynda Land, third, and Lucy Roberts and Effie Williams, fourth.
Saturday afternoon winners in the North-South section were Delanie
Webb and Wesley Webb, first; Barbara Wright and Elizabeth Roque, swond; Susan Pittman and Everett Pittman, third, and Alice Moseley and Nellie Galloway, fourth.
East-West winners were Willie Cummings and Dr. Charles Duffy, first; Anne Forbes and Joe Hatch, second; Chris Jones and Dave Proctor, third, and Al Harris and Maggie Gentile, fourth.
M9NEY SAVING COUPONS
G_roup 10895 LoweJL OyeHand Park Kansas 66210
A56811
MFR COUPON EXPIRES 11/26/89
H603
I
Save20< !
when you buy any size Red Band flour
RETAILER; General Mills will reimburse you tor the lace value ol this couoon plus 8( it submitted in compliance with our redemption policy Copies available upon request Void it copied prohibited or regulated Cash value 1100 cent Send to GMI COUPON REDEMPTION Bo> 900 MPLS MN S5460 or an authorized clearinghouse ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE-Good only in USA APO s &
FPO S 1089
a
16000
2202
SAVE 50
WHEN YOU TRY
NEW PREMIUM CHEESES FROM
SAVE 50'
Cracker Barrel
BABY SWISS VERMONT MUENSTER^HAVARTI
Buy 3
MANUFACTURER'S COUPON
EXPIRATION DATE 1-31-90
a50<
\Uifii \m bill .tin M/j; (li CKli.kKN H.AKKR1. \uiur;il Chwv l luiiik GOOD ONLY ON BABY SHISS. H.AYARTI, MIENSTER AND MR.MONT CHEDDAR VARIETIES RETAILER: Kraft. Inc will reimburse you for the face value of this coupon plus 8c if submitted in compliance with Kraft s Coupon Redemption Policy previously provided to retailer and incorporated by reference herein Void where taxed, restricted or prohibited Cash value l.dOOt Mail to
22
Good Food and Good Food Ideas
Kraft. Inc. (REG), CMS Dept #21000.1 Faw cett Drive, Dal Rio. TX 78840. Otter expires: 1-31-90.
ONE COUPON PER ITEM PURCHASED REDEEM PROMPTLY
SA9-36
21000'25050'
I
I
I
I
1
I
I
I
I
I
Facial
Tissues
and
receive ^.50 cash by mail
any combmabon of 100 d or 250 ci packages
MAIL-IN REQUEST FORM
Enclosed are three (3) Proofs of Purchase (Product Code Symbols) from KLEENEX Softique' Tissues too and 250 count and a dated cash register receipt(s) with the purchase price circled Please send Si 50 cash refund
C*
P*OOiX' coot
I NN vat*
mooucT coot
Offer Expires Dec. 31.1989
ame.
Address.
City.
State.
Zip.
Otter Terms:
1 ) Limit one request per family or
group
2 ) Photocopies of form not
permitted
3 I Only KLEENEX Softique* 100
or 250 count packages
4 I Otter good only in State of North
Carolina Void where prohibited or restricted by law
5 ) Allow 4-6 weeks for mailing
6.) Offer Expires December 31.1989.
MAIL TO:
KLEENEX Softique' Refund RO Box 8347
Young America. MN 55351-8347
iRequwxIi
FAD^?9 Hesjislered Trademark ol Kimberly-Clark Corp Neenah Wl 54956 01984 KCC Printed in U S A
I
i
I
I
I
I
Stores Shift Is Soft
By Martha Groves
LAT-WS NEWS SERVICE
HOLLYWOOD - Ooh-la-la. Things are really shaping up at Fredericks of Hollywood.
Four years ago, the bottom line of the legendary purveyor of naughty lingerie was sagging like an old fan cancers fanny.
The company famous for its passionately purple Art Deco flagship store in Hollywood reported the first annual loss ($148,000) since its 1946 founding. Without adequate computers, merchants were failing to follow changing tastes. Sales stagnated as the companys reputation for the raunchy kept mainstream business away; customers flocked instead to other stores deemed more acceptable.
Now, after several nips and tucks in its tattered strategy, Fredericks has bounced back with surging proHts, remodeled stores, sophisticated merchandising and distribution, and a cleaned-up approach that is downright demure compared to the missiles and snow cones look of yore.
Were now soft and sensual compared to harsh and sexual, said George Townson, a former Carter Hawley Hale Stores executive who was brought in four years ago to fix the problems. He succeeded founder Frederick Mellinger as chairman and chief executive and gets much of the credit for the turnaround.
We dont want to be associated with the old words sleazy, tawdry, tacky. They really offend us.
All he has to do, he acknowledged in a recent interview in his basement office at the 54-year-old building in Hollywood, is convince everybody that Fredericks has changed.
For shareholders, there has already been ample evidence that the new-found Fredericks beauty is not only skin deep. In July, the company declared its second 3-for-2 stock split in six months. Fredericks stock, traded on the American Stock Exchange, has more than doubled in price this year.
Our shareholders are a bunch of happy campers, Townson quipped (Founder Mellingers family still owns about 60 percent of the stock).
The company also recently reported that profit for the third quarter tripled to $607,000 and that sales rose 29 percent to $20 million. For the nine months, sales increased 23 percent to $60.8 million, and earnings reached a record $2.3 million.
topping the $1.7 million for all of fiscal 1988.
Townson has really taken the company to new heights, said David S. Leibowitz, an analyst with American Securities Corp. in New York who has followed the company for almost a decade. Most obseiwers would not have thou^t it possible looking at the company he inherited.
Signs of the face lift by Townson and his hand-picked management team 90 percent of whom came from outside permeate the company. Among the more obvious changes are better-quality merchandise, more tasteful store designs and fixtures, high-powered IBM computers to track sales and an updated logo with a stylized star.
Fredericks catalogs, which as recently as 1985 featured the theme Dress for Sex-cess, no longer offer the whips, vibrators, X-rated videos, bondage get-ups, his-and-her Halloween devil costumes and nudity that had been mainstays. In place of line drawings and risque photos of models are glossy color pictures of wholesome looking women posing daintily, covering up any parts that might offend.
Once a staple of the back pages of Hustler and Penthouse, Fredericks ads have shifted to Cosmopolitan, Harpers Bazaar and Vogue.
The idea may still be to get mens pulses racing, but the approach is less blatantly suggestive.
In the stores, burgundy, brass and gold have given way to mauve, chrome and soft lighting. Backdrops inside the display windows that once ' hid shoppers from view have been taken down, replaced by inviting glass fronts.
Harsh mannequins are gone, as are the sportswear, wigs and swimwear that once took up much of the selling floor (Sportswear, dresses and swimwear are still sold through the catalogs). Instead, Fredericks stores now sell a broader array of intimate apparel under the Fredericks label that is, in Townsons view, a lot closer to middle of the road than four years ago.
Since taking charge, Townson, 48, has shut down about 30 older-generation stores (in some cases because developers refused to renew leases) while undergoing an aggressive expansion of stores with the new look. The company now operates 151 Fredericks stores and eight upscale Private Moments stores in 35 states. It plans to open new Fredericks locations at the rate of 24 a year.
While new stores are cwitributing to growth, sales gains at stores open at least a year have been running at a h^Ithy 15 percent. Townson is particularly proud that the expansion and remodeling are being funded without borrowing.
Meanwhile, mail-order sales have tripled since 1985 and account for 37 percent of sales. Within five years, Townson expects mail order to represent 45 percent of the business.
The mail-order subsidiary alone posted a 41 ^rcent sales increase during the third quarter, primarily because of an increase in mailings. Once shunned by other direct marketers with customer lists to sell, Fredericks now buys from Avon and Spiegel and even managed recently to crack Bloomingdales, after a pitch by Townson impressed executives of the high-profile chain.
In January, Fredericks will consolidate its mail-order activities now bursting at the seams in three scattered locations in a new 72,000-square-foot warehouse in Compton, Calif., that Townson said will allow rapid growth.
Within the next month, a $300,000 remodeling will begin on the store in the lurid purple landmark building in Hollywood. Although Townson declined to provide many details, a prominent feature, he said, will be a Lingerie Hall of Fame, a successor to the bra museum that Fredericks occasionally sets up.
Townson acknowledges that he and other Fredericks executives have constantly reassessed their strategy in the past four years. Plans to expand the small Private Moments chain have been put on hold. Store designs have gone through several refinements.
The company has counted on research by Walter K. Levy, a New York retail consultant, and on Townsons instincts.
Townson said he realizes that many developers and customers still regard the company as the old Fredericks.
There is still a lot of missionary work to be done, he said.
One shift that Fredericks isnt likely to make is a name change, an idea that Townson had considered to help unload the old baggage.
The Fredericks name is better known around the country than other retailers names, Townson said, adding that the name is probably known to 80 percent of customers nationwide.
The name is really gold to us.
LAT-WP Photo
George Townson is credited with leading the stores turn around
Fredericks purple landmark building on Hollywood Boulevard is to be remodeled.
Minister Hopes To Aid Rundown Street
By Stuart Leavenworth
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ELBERTA, Ga. On Houston Countys Long Street, shotgun houses stand side-by-side with litter-strewn lots. A drive-through drug trade was once so pervasive here that a county commissioner suggested digging a trench across the street.
But for the Rev. Julia Cornelius, a 52-year-old minister, who lives in the neighborhood. Long Street is better suited for dreams than ditches.
This is exactly where the church needs to be, said Ms. Cornelius. A lot of churches have plush seats and millions of dollars in the bank, but places like Long Street are where people really are in need.
Ms. Cornelius dream to build a mission and food bank that will shelter displaced families and tran-
Eastern Electrolysis
205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE, NC PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL
CERTIFIED THERMOLOGIST
NURSE
$50,000-$60,000 per year or more. Thii l( a great opportunity for 3 nurtei who want to moke doctors salaries.
For information call 577-1115
Carawan's Distributing Company Wholesale & Retail
Dan River Ensembles: Full, Queen, King: *57.50-'67.50
Satin Bedspreads: Twin, Full & Queen Sheets Sets: Twin, Full & Queen
Satin Pillow Shams, Curtains & Canopies Bath Mats: *2.70 & *3.75
Accent Decorative Pillows - About 6 Colors
Lap Blankets In 4 Patterns: Heart & Flowers, Duck, Geese & Weather Vane 100% Cotton 50x60: *15.95
Deluxe Towel Sets: *15.95 Sheet Towels: 4.95 Extra Large Hand Towels: *2.75 Small Hand Towels:1.75 Wash Cloths: 454,65, *1.75
1009 Brownlea Drive Off 10th St. Open M-S10 a.m.-6 p.m.
Rose's Gymnastics Training Center
201 W. 10th St., Greenville 758-7259 Announces Registration For A
"Tumbling Only Class"
Here's a chance to work on your tumbling skills for cheerleading! Whether youre already a cheerleader or want to try out this spring, this class is for you.
6 Week Session - Limited enrollment HO.00 fee (Plus H5 annual reg. fee)
Class runs Tuesdays 8:10-9:00 P.M. October 17 - November 21
Call now to enroll!
Darlene Rose 758-7259
V
sients moved a step closer to reality when the Houston County Commission approved a rezoning change that allows Ms. Cornelius and her International Bread of Life Church Mission to build on Dunbar Road behind Long Street.
The 45-room emergency shelter would become only the second such facility in Middle Georgia not counting a 13-bed mission the Bread of Life congregation now operates on Vickie Drive in Warner Robins. But Ms. Cornelius acknowledges that the easy work is behind her.
Raising the funds is whole different subject, she said, estimating it will cost at least $100,000 to build the planned shelter. Many in Houston County think that Ms. Cornelius can do it.
She is such a strong figure and she goes after what she wants, said Dr. Debra Wilson, an Elberta dentist who has known the minister for several years. She has the ability to inspire people, and thats what it takes.
So far, the planned shelter has spurred no known opposition from Elberta property owners, according to Wilson and county officials interviewed. In contrast, property owners five years ago blocked the churchs original proposal to build the shelter on land it owns in south Bibb County, Ms. Cornelius said.
I told tbem it wasnt a halfway house, it was an emergency house for people that have been displaced ... but no one would listen, said Ms. Cornelius, who has,been confined to a wheelchair for the last seven years because of heart disease and other ailments.
Ms. Cornelius, a Macon native, said she became interested in mis
sionary work when she was a paralegal for Georgia Legal Services, learning the housing problems of the poor and elderly.
It really grieved me, because people were about to be evicted or their lights cut off, and there was no one there to help, she said.
So in 1980, Ms. Cornelius and two friends held a bake sale in 1980 to found the nondenominational church with a mission. For the last three years, that mission has been housing up to 13 people nightly in a brick two-bedroom house on Vickie Drive near Georgia 247.
Like the planned Elberta shelter, the Vickie Street house will accept anyone in need, said Melvin Billups, a Bread of Life evangelist, but places special emphasis on families burned out of their homes, battered women and children.
Two weeks ago, we had a mother and her three children burned out of their home, Billups said. They couldnt find anywhere else to go, so we kept them there for about two weeks, fed them two meals a day, took care of them, and then helped them find an apartment.
Ms. Cornelius said the mission has strict rules and good caretakers to keep its lodgers in line. The rules include no drugs or drinking, no loitering in the front yard, mandatory Bible studies and household chores.
Nonetheless, taking care of a house full of transients can sometimes be taxing, said Alfreda McFatten, who lives in the back the shelter with her husband, Harris McFatten.
Correction
In the Proper Setting advertisement which was published in The Dally Reflector on October 1, 1989, the two Oneida pattern groupings were incorrectly priced, it should have read aa follows:
ATllnj|tonVil^^
5-Piscs Place Sstting. 3-Piscs Serving Set.. 3-Piece Hostess Set..
^Joui dkoi
Heirloom
Community
Slainleas
Siainlaee
by Oneida
by Oneida
Orig.
Orig.
50.00
40.00
50.00
40.00
50.00
40.00
^34- ...
M. *24"
W* tr* Mrry ter mi eenftielen Site imy h** eeuMd.
NIFOHMS GALORE
il!
2301 Dickinson Ave., West of Memorial Drive Near Buyers Market Mon.-Sat. 9:30 am-5:30 p'm
756-1939
Charms, Pins and Earrings
Available in 14K, Gold Filled and Sterling
Sorry, No Orders After Nov. 1st
lAUTADES
On Sale Now - Buy Early And Avoid The Rush
nilESIDE SHOP
We Will Not Be UnderioM No Extra Ckorge For Credit Salts. Peyment Is Not Roqeeitsd Upon Order. No Shipping CtMrgei.
24 Model *274 piustM
Professional Jewelers Certified Gemologists
640 Arlingtor Boulevard MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Phone 756 C
REAL-FYRE
GAS FIREPLACE LOGS
Tar Road Antiqaet & Fireside Shop
Fireplace Accessories
(919)355-6003 Night 756-1007
On the old Tar Road 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center - P.O. Box 913, Winterville, N.C. 28590
In-Home Evening Appointments Available Monday-f riday 9-5:30Sat. 8-3 t
Nashville Newcomer Crowell Built Success With Solid Career
f
The Associated Press
Crowells fifth album, Diamonds and Dirt, produced four hits
By Elisabeth Dunham
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SAN FRANCISCO - Rodney Crowell may be this years newcomer to mainstream country music. But behind the success of his Diamonds & Dirt album is a solid career thats touched nearly every facet of the music industry.
Crowells older fans, his cult following, as he puts it, kept his wide-ranging talents a secret until recently.
Hes written hits for big-name artists. He produced the brilliant Kings Record Shop LP for his wife, Rosanne Cash, and he helped make a legend out of Emmylou Harris as a member of her Hot Band in the 1970s.
But 1989 was his year.
Diamonds & Dirt, Crowells fifth album, has produced four No. 1 singles on the country charts the first time four top singles have been written, produced and performed by the same artist. The album also earned him three Grammy Awards, and the Academy of Country Music named him its top new male vocalist. It was an honor the 38 year-old lerformer might have scoffed at had le not won.
Its funny how you can justify either side of the coin, Crowell said
If you dont win, you say, Tm an artist, awards dont mean anything. Then, suddenly you win, and the hypocrite comes out and says, Hey, this is not bad.
Last month, Warner Records released The Rodney Crowell Coliec tion, his first greatest hits album, Crowells new LP tor CBS Records is due in October.
He recently talked about his new popularity and his arrival after years in the background.
Not long ago, he watched his wifes career take off while his own talents were tucked away in the production booth.
I got sidetracked in the role of producer a few years back, and I got involved to the point where I couldijt give any attention to my own personal desires, he said. And while doing that, Rosanne was having a great deal of success. It was really tough. The bottom line was that she was doing better than me.
Crowell doesnt like to hear labels pinned on his music, though he acknowledges that country music radio is his window to the world.
His disdain for categories started when he was a child in Austin, Texas, he said.
The '60s was a good time musically because I would go to the
store and buy a Beatles record, a Merle Haggard record, a Buck Owens record and a Flatt and Scruggs record all on the same rack. They didnt separate them. Id buy them at the grocery store.
Thats why I bristle when somebody pegs it ail down, because I would easily go from country to something classical Ravel to the Rolling Stones. Music is something to appreciated for how it feels, how it speaks to your heart, not your mind.
Crowell hooked up with Emmylou Harris in 1974, after she recorded some of his songs and sent out word she wanted to meet the young songwriter. He visited her at her home in the Washington, D.C., area and later followed her to Los Angeles.
She came through Austin, where I was hanging out at the time, handed me an airline ticket and said, Cmon, move to L.A., and I said, OK.
Before long, Crowell was tagged the next Gram Parsons, a reference to the man considered one of the founders of country rock. Parsons, who discovered Harris and later recorded with her, died in 1972 of a heroin overdose.
I didnt know Gram Parsons, Crowell said. I suppose that comparison is only natural given the fact that Emmylou was his collaborator, then he died, and I became her collaborator. ,
'The Hot Band proved a strong foundation for Crowells first album in 1978, Aint Livin Long Like This, which featured Ry Cooder, Dr. John, Ricky Skaggs and James Burton. Like the albums that followed, it received strong critical acclaim but had little commercial success.
At the time. Cash was an aspiring actress also living in Los Angeles. But the two met by chance in Nashville, Term., where they both happened to be visiting.
I found out she lived in L.A. We became friends and that turned into a romance, Crowell said.
When she left acting for a singing career. Cash asked Crowell to produce her first album. He has since produced all of Cashs albums.
In the past few years, the couple have weathered well-publicized d^g and marital problems. They now live in Nashville with their four children.
Jason And The Scorchers Rocked Nashville Before Rock Was Cool
By J.D. Considine
LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE
NEW YORK - Forget all that stuff about being country before country was cool Jason and the Scorchers were rocking Nashville back when being rock wasnt cool.
These days, of course, there are quite a few Nashville-based rock acts, from such bar-circuit sensations as Webb Wilder and White Animals to country crossovers like Steve Earle or Roseanne Cash.
But none of them were working that turf when Jason and the Scorchers started rocking, just over a decade ago.
We created our own scene in Nashville, right from the ground up, says frontman Jason Ringenberg, sitting in his record companys New York offices. Whenever anybody would say, What kind of band are you? Id say, Were a rock n roll band from Nashville. That pretty much says all anybody needs to know about us.
That is why the band bypassed the country music establishment and ultimately went with a rock-oriented record company. It wasnt a matter of disliking the Music Row establishment We respected the, general country music community insists Jason so much as realizing iat Nashville couldnt do as much for the band as New York or Los Angeles.
If we hadnt signed with an L.A.-based company, we would never be where were at now, Jason (as Ringenberg prefers to be
called) insists. We wouldnt be a band today, I dont think. We would never have broke (into the big time) country, theres no way. The Scorchers are just too wild to break country. The hair is too long and the drums are too loud.
In fact, the band has never seemed more rock n roll than on Thunder and Fire, its latest release. With a hard-driving rhythm section pushing a guitar attack that is equal parts Rolling Stones and Lynyrd Skynyrd, the Scorchers sound about as countrified as Bon Jovi.
Ironically, the band credits much of that to having recorded with a mainstream Music Row producer, Barry Beckett
People thought hed tone us down, Jason says. Especially in Nashville, because his reputation there is, hes Country Joe from Kokomo, basically. But because all hes done is country records lately, he was really hungry to get back into the rock market, I mean, those Paul Simon and Bob Seger records (he did) are pretty good, but he hasnt done anything like that for 10 years
So he was hungry to get back, and heres this young hormone band, Jason laughs. We recorded on Music Row. It was really wild, this big old building with offices upstairs They hated us. The studio loved us, but the building hated us.
Unlike the groups previous albums, which tried to remake the Scorchers as a studio act, Thunder and Fire simply tries to capture the raucous intensity of the bands
concert sound. We found an engineer who did all (blues recordings) in Chicago. He used to do, like, four albums a night, laughs Jason again. So he was really sympathetic to what we wanted to do. Then we set up live in the studio. Though the recording process wasnt quite as simple as set-up-and-play, Beckett made sure to duplicate the feel of live performance as much as possible, even to the point of letting Jason sing into a hand-held microphone.
was able to run around, as opposed to sitting there with microphones in my face, he says. They turned off all the lights and turned on spotlights in the studio. Then they set up a P.A. system and had it pumping at me, so I was able at least to fantasize I was playing live.
Yet for all the fire in the bands belly, Jason admits that being rockers in a country-music town is about as rebellious as the Scorchers intend to get.
Rose's Gymnastics Training Center
Announces Registration For
"Toddler Gym"
-a movement and play oriented class for 2-3 year olds with parent involvement, using gymnastics activities. Objective - to encourage your toddler to discover how his/her body works and to develop large motor skills and muscular fitness.
For Boys & Girls ages 20 mos. 36 mos.
Class Times Av^lable:
Wednesdays: 9:30-10:20 AM Fridays: 11:00-11:50 AM
Spend a delightful hour;Of fun with your child in a playful learning environment.
Call today! Monthly or quarterly fees available.
Darlene Rose 758-7259
the Sunflower Group
MONEY SAVING COUPONS
the Sunflower Group
|qou
Ifooo-veOver To Beal
rite*
' U)Mn.ETE
n
-gr
Save^4
4SFortraits
OUR REG $16.95 NOW ONLY
45 Portrait Package P10x13, 2-8x10s, 3 ox/s 15 wallets, 9 Mini-Ponraits and 15 Portran Christmas Cards
NO sir nm Fee
WITH COUPON
Price includ#* $2 deposit H ijhi
Featuring 15 Portrait Christmas Cards
'UA (oi onl> ilZ 96 (With this coupon)
OFF
^ can get 45 protessioii<i) portia.is including a lOx 13 and 15 Portrait Christmas Card. There's no appointment necessary and K mart welcorneb babies, children, adults and gioups Poses and advertised special portraits out selection Chrlaimaa beckground aveilable at no extra charge Not valid with any other otter One advertised package pet tamily t^irirail si2es appidxiniate Each additional sutoeci in portrait adds S2 to the package pice, paid at photography Ofwr void where prohibited taxed or licented by law Cash value 1/20 of one cent
I I I I
Cuupon Must Be Presented At Time Of Photography.
^4
OFF
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4 THRU SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8 DAILY; 10 AM-7 PM SUNDAY: PHOTOGRAPHER ON DUTY UNTIL 5 PM EAST GREENVILLE BOULEVARD, GREENVILLE
AGFA Piodijcts give you twtter poflMitb H
RrKubi (.ruund ioHer OK
Rich Frlnch Roast
RfftuUr Cruund ( oWee
1 UNT>QN| COUPON PliPURCNAlE him
EM k >1 ItNmitd r compMx C/C PtMi,
: /ttppottipd harf^ k *v>ny9f < 'derxw
lunor-ivd k QFC \ aiF >.*>' Mm'd
k'l 05 * -it#* ' XNt-; jtgpnkiooicoNPOiAton ^
The Djrily Reflector GreanviHe, N C.
Wednesday, October 4, IWW QS
r.
O)
mmam
c
o
wm
wna
wen
---- ----- ..
WEDNESDAY EVENING
1
7:00
7:30
8:00
8:30
9:00 I
9:30 1
10:00
10:S0
Lil
Our House
Movie: Forever Fetnale"
70C Club
Business Rpt.
Globe Watch
Conserving America
Performance at White House
Can t Afford to Grow Old
Ent. Tonight
Family Feud
Peaceable Kingdom
Jake and the Fatman
Wiseguy
Coby ShovK
Current Affair
Movie: Black Widow
News
Cosby Show
Night Court
Major League Baseball Playoffs 1
Current Affair
Family Feud
Peaceable Kingdom
Jake and the Fatman
1
Wiseguy i
Wheel-Fortune
Jeopardy!
Gro. Pains
Head of Class
Anythmg-Love
Doogie H
China Beach
Bugs Bunny & Pals Cont d
Movie The Search
jMovie Till the End of Time"!
OiS
You Ruined
StarTracks
Super'Sense
Danger Bay
Movie A Tinte to T riumph
Zorro 1
ESPN
SportsCenter
Sports
Spirit of Adventure
Billiards Worid upeii 9 Baii
LPBA Buwiing. Bruns, .Open 1
H80
Movie: "Moonstruck Cont d
Movie Gorillas in the Mist
in the hai) I
UFE
This Evening
Day by Day
Spenser: For Hire
Harper's Bazaai
Women of the Nignt
MAX
Movie: The Cincinnati Kid
Movie: No Way Out
Movie Midnight Expiess
SHOW
1 Own Race.
Movie; Home Is Where the Hart Is
Movie; Dead Ringers"
TBS
Jeffersons
Sanford
Movie: Guyana Tragedy: The Story of Jim Jones"
TMC
Movie: "Mac and Me Cont d
Movie: The Rose
The Fantasist
USA
Miami Vice
Murder, She Wrote
Movie: The Wraith"
Black Rain Tops Box Office | Results; Sea Of Love Seconq
Z ft *'
For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.
By John Horn
THE ASSi)ClATED PRESS
HOLLYWOOD - The international thriller Black Rain was No.
1 in national box office receipts for the second-straight weekend and two movies starring Ellen Barkin finished in the top five Black Rain, starring Michael Douglas as a policeman tracking a Japanese fugitive, grossed $ti 5 million last weekend.
Sea of Love, teaturing A1 Pacino and Miss Barkin. was second with$ti.2 million In third with $2 7 million was the comedy Uncle Buck, with John Candy as an obnoxious relative asked to' babysit for his nephew and two nieces Parenthood, with Steve Martin heading an ensemble cast, tunshed
Life Goes On For Actor In New Series
By Kenneth Best
LAT-WP News Service
While he was in college at the University of Bridgeport in Connecticut, Bill Smitrovich could not know that the eight weeks he spent working at a center for handicapped children would give him a frame of reference for the part he would play in a new network television series.
Smitrovich plays the father of a child with Downs syndrome, a congenital condition characterized by mental retardation, on the new ABC series, Life Goes On. Christopher Burke, a 23-year-old actor, is the afflicted child both in the series and in real life.
Chris, God bless him, is fortunate in that hes functionally literate and he is not severly retarded, said Smitrovich in a telephone interview from California, where Life Goes On is being produced.
Most other Downs syndrome children are not aS lucky, Smitrovich said, recalling his own experience of working with Downs syndrome children. Chris has wonderful work habits. He comes to the set prepared. Ive worked with actors who have all their faculties that you need more patience with. Chris does deliver the goods.
* Smitrovich said that while there is a tutor on the set for Burke, a situa
tion common for school-age actors, everything else is typical of a television production.
We have a wonderful on-screen relationship that I wouldnt change for the world, he said. Im extremely proud to be the father of a family like this. (The program) is genuinely heartfelt. Its sensitive of peoples perceptions of Downs syndrome. But the star of the show is the family. Its really just about a family.
Smitrovich may be best known to television viewers for his previous roles as Don Johnsons corrupt partner, Scotty Wheeler, in the pilot movie for the Miami Vice series and as Sgt. Danny Krychek on the NBC series, Crime Story.
Smitrovich said that his work on Crime Story, which ran from September 1986 to May of last year was creatively frustrating.
They were focusing in on Tarello (Dennis Farina) and Luca (Anthony Denison). When I first signed on, that wasnt what I was told would happen, he recalled. It turned out to be a bittersweet experience. We had a really good ensemble of actors. Im still in touch with some of those guys from the show.
Smitrovich began his acting by chance when he was in college. A friend who was in the theater department suggested that he try
0t
On The Town
Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Pitt County in the coming week:
Attic
Wednesday: WRQR Comedy Zone Thursday: Free Will Friday: WRQR Comedy Zone
Saturday: Billy Price and K.R.B., Jim Thackery and the Assasins and Charlie Pastorfield and the Believers.
Sunday: Wrathchild America and Addictbratt Phone: 752-7303
Cowboys
, Wfc Jnesday: Mixed double 8-ball tourney ' ^Thursday: Steak night; bring your own F ridaj: Ladies 8-ball tourney Saturday: Mens 8-ball tourney Sunday: Horseshoe tournament Monday : Monday Night Football Tuesday: Horse shoes - Phone: 758-6856. Taxi service available.
Hard Times
Wednesday: Southbound Doors open at 9 p.m. Ladies admitted free Friday and Saturday: New Breed. Doors open at 9 Phone: 758-3886
New Deli
Wednesday: Open mike night with drink special Thursday: Mr. Potato Head Friday: Valence Saturday: Jello
Rio! at the Greenville Hilton Wednesday: Ladies night
Thursday: 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.
Houia. Tp.m.tola.m.
Shorts Pad
Wednesday: Wild Wednesticv. ladies night and day. LaUies piay free all day. TV .'ports all night.
Thuisday: Thumping Thursday. Free balloons Rock n roll provided by disc jockeys John, Jim and Jane.
Friday: Fabulous Friday. F'ree popcorn and balloons Upbeat rock n roll. T*shiits<ilc
Saturday: Challenge billiards, aii hockey, basketball TV sports uli du>
Disc jockey plays requests, Free baiiotiri.-. and popcorn
Monday. Mild Monday Free popcoi: an hockey, challenge billiards Monday inght spot b oii I V Tuesday: Tell Tell Tuesday Music by request witn disc jockeys Jim and
John.
Hours: Noonto2a m daily. Phone: 757-3658
Sharkeys
Wednesday: Midnight Madness. Free pizza at midnight, drink spC'cial Thursday: Import night. International party. Standing room only alter 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; bartender s choice
To include a clubs schedule in *0n The Town, call The Daily Reflector at 752-IM before the close of business each Monday. There Is no charge for the enter-
out for the character ol Lennie in John Steinbecks 01 Mice and Men.
I thought the character was Lenny Bruce. 1 had never read the play before, he said. T read it and feil in love with the part "
Smitrovichs work was so good he won the theater departments Best Actor award for that year, even though he was not a member of the department.
Smitrovich went on to earn a masters degree in theater arts from Smith College in Northampton, Mass., where he became a founding member of the No Theater Company, which also included Willem DaFoe, most recently the co-star, with Gene Hackman, of Mississippi
BUCCANEER MOVIES
;s6 330/ CfCunviM* Squatt Cnir
2:45-5:05-7:20-9:35
BLACK RAIN -R-
NO PASSES
3:05-5:10-7:15*9:20
GHOSTBUSTERSII -PG-
NO PASSES,
3:00-5:15-7.30-9:45 PARENTHOOD -PG-13-
Buining and of The Last Templa-lion of Christ
Smitrovich made his Broadway debut as part of the ensemble cast in Arthur Millers The American Clock.' alter jnipiessmt; the playwright and ttie shows producers when he filled in toi the lead actor, who became too ill to perform at the plays premiere at the Spoleto Festival m South Caroling
"I was hired as an under.sludy for all the male roles 28 of them because every actor played multiple roles, he recalled, It got me my Equity Card and it also gave me a lot ot confidence,
^i^lNEPLLX ODEON
in fourth on sales of $2 6 million.
In fifth with $2.4 million was the debut of Johnny Handsome, teaming Miss Baricin and Mickey Rourke in a moody drama about a disfigured criminal.
When Harry Met isally..., the romantic comedy featuring Billy CYystal and Meg Ryan as best friends who become lovers, was in sixlh^with earnings of $2 million. In seventh was the Bruce Willis Vietnam movie "In Country, with admissions of $1.369 million
Next was the independent film "sex, lies and videotape, which collected $1368 million.
Turner and Hooch, a police comedy featuring Tom Hanks and a drooling dog, was ninth with $1.3 million. In ioth was the ac-iion-adventure sequel Lethal Weapon ^2, which gathered $1.23 million
Heie are the top movies for the weekend as tallied by Exhibitor Kelalions Co
1 Black Rain, Paramount, $6.5 million weekend gross, 1,610 screeit, $4,039 per screen, $19,2 million total gross, two weeks in release.
2, Sea of Love, Universal, $6 2
readers' theatre production
He
Admissioa is FREE
Monday * Tuaaday, October I * I, hOO PM Friday A Saturday, October 6 * 7, SiOO PM llumbar Home, 117 Weet Pillh Slriat
(cm bui iha Paib ItMuM; amtr a Ml a WeUriiiitai)
million, 1,323 screens, $4,655 screen, $30 million, three weeks,
3. Uncle Buck," Univt million, 1,710 screerffi, $1,5 screen, $53.2 million, seven wc
4. Purenthood, Universal, million, 1,384 screens, $1,900 i screen. $817 million, nine weete:^
5. Johnny Handsome, Tri* $2.4 million, 812 si reens, $3,002^-! screen, $2.4 million, one week.
6 "When Harry Met SallM./,S Columbia, $2 million, 1,162 scr$emsf $1,688 per screen, $^.8 millioB/12 weeks. ^
7. In Country, Warner Bros. $1.369 million, 606 screens, $2,281 per screen, $1.5 million, three weeks,' * ^
8. sex, lies and videotape, Miramax, $1.368 million, 334 screens. $2,56:1 per screen, $17.2 iftili lion, nine weeks. |
9. Turner & Hooc'h, Disney,JIL3 million, 1,062 screens, $1,238, screen, $65.5 million, 10 weeks. I *
10. Lethal Weapon 2, Warper Bros., $1.23 million, 1,131 scre^ $1,085 per screen, $141.9 million,; 13 weeks. ' ^
u PLAZA CINEMA PLAZA MALL
runMwi 756-0088
TURNER & HOOCH-PG-
WEEKDAYS 7:00-9:15 SAT.-SUN. 2:00-4:15-7:00-9:15
<-
DEAD POETS SOCIETY -PG-
WEEKDAYS 7:00-9:20 SAT.-SUN. 2:00-4:20-7:00-9:20
SEA OF LOVE -R
WEEKDAYS 7:00-9:15 SAT.-SUN. 2:00-4:15-7:00-9:15
O 'Theatxa
1.50ATALLTIMESr :
CASUALTIES OF WAR
WEEKDAYS 7:00-9:15 SAT.-SUN. 2:00-4:15-7:00-9:15
TENTH ANMitSMT
t
PLITT
Carolina East Center 756-1449
ma aynouse
pre!ents
"Lethal Weapon II" (R) 7;05-9:20
"Elm Street V" (R) 7:15-9:25
"Uncle Buck" (PG) 7:10*9:15 "Bat Man" iPG-13) 7:00*9:30
AUDIO VISUAL SERVICE
Specializing In The Repair Of
I
I-
S3
VCRs
& MicrowaVes
Arlington Busine-it Park 46 W Arlington Blvd . Suite 101 F (Next to Greenville Middle School) (at Mr. Store It)
Mon.-Fri. 10-8, Sat. 10-1 355-3506 355-6688
$10
Off
With this Coupon. 1 Coupon Per Repair Guod iriru October 15. 1989
COUPON
OCTOBER 4,5,6,7 & 9 at 8:15 p.m.
McGinnis Theatre ECU Students $6.00 General Public $12.00
CALL - 757*6829
tainment chdulr, and Uio><e whu tall must leave their name and iiuiiiber so information can be verified.
RAMADA INN INTRODUCES.^
Gourmet Dining To Greenville
\i -^petizers
Hoi
baUd.Milh lrr) Sv.il<K>d>
, iwiu L-bsii i 'iftnirr.ii
,.rvJ rowtf fur. a-atfmal hcini H'I i uuF'Rr*'.
)iiii>l(> Strrinip , uiki.iil
^ui
Scallops Wrdi'i iii.
MushriM ii
VuifrJ jrvi T"pfe.l
bitfi H'll Vrwrif.HjfE i
i:
%
lilcr H.
I ajuti Kibv
fowl
Chicken Norijiandc
Arnur r,/ ( l^mrd rdfi ikUen Ajrpfes Mimh
CK| Au Vin .
I Auiim McirrnotfJ ()tmm htpattd m thr Nfdv'tii'
KoatfDuikiiiiK Framholse" f ni^ iTw Wwf tenmd uM* a VtiHna/ Satm* 'nd flrnie
11
f rom ihe ^ea
reitucini iruaduMcr
hhtlir ...I'Vat. ; rn
Scallops Diaiic ..
W.I Hi.d. ..>. IM .uS,
Fri.), from thr Ik k
i.lvt Maltic Lubstci
tt- .. .) I'r-ll ' , :
Saulcc of Frrsil -hrlmp
* J.nl Shnml * .if. > Xiw f JV i
IJ irif) P{UU
i rorn fk( i^rill
KillI M-,i)ori
Jt 'UilrJ I'. tUi> (rnflr.l hit.W
liibeyc Mc-ak
I i 15
Sc Y^fk Sinp Hscast of (.hkkrn
n V) cauhuf ihc Day U I i 95 Fr#i^ HdW-OlileJ
itoM* Suftui VegtUtAf- and t hiHte of Baked Botaio <
-ql %)esserti>
Fnctd UmIv
(Jui IXtmrl )tiV uf Out 'iJesKtl IXi .'Nuif
Hailed Alaslia or Hut Sutiffln
'} fi I t'k. . K ..iiarif, .
'7 trii,. rt; |H(.,
(ipr.
1.M V j! ' Ijt'ii.l |.ilt .. fii
'> 'ifW-n' (Hr (Vj'it tfp u ii
1,1.,.().() llifl.t jllllll'. (((I'f" , aitil II ,
.U.B |.i
(Nir ill
fit
) ,,n iiAmiWnt': and kivf
i fMHVfl 9. . ttioviniiiiii
r
I'"
II.ri fj
IL( 1 (If kViUfiirln hhK nil tc i( ufit. ph/m id M'. tiUiU
'j-.u-M'i i/uii Kuruii) lir.jii* riiol'ijou oAe
Birti uppetit
203 W Cieeriville Blvd , Greenville
355-8300
.yii-u' Dommtck
hiccun t L /k/
Crossword By EUGENE SHEFFER
ACROSS
1 Dutch painter Frans 5 Vietnam holiday 8 With 12 Across, one of the Pythons
12 See 8 Across
13 The gums 54 Cheong-
14 Scottish sam dance feature
15 Wolverine 55 Young State demon
17 Actor Jack 56 Linden
38 Splinter group
39 Nigerian 41 Beowulf,"
for one 43 Precise 46 Swellings
50 Greek contest
51 Show-Me State
The Family Circus
By Bil Keane
18 Winter hazard
19 Native Hawaiian
21 Impair
24 Like sushi
25 Soft white cheese
28 Hop kiln
30 Shade tree
33 Popeye s O'lve
34 Pearls are wasted on them
35 Vintage car
36 Barbara Geddes
37 Miracle ci^y
DOWN
1 Surrounds
2 Seed coat
3 Fido's problem Eg
4 Secret plan
5 Harbor boat
6 High note
7 Military vehicle
8 Ireland personified
9 Diamond State
10 Balloon tree deflator
57 Religious 11 Girl's name reformer 16 Give
58 Filmdoms try Farrow 20 Comic
59 Venetian Johnson blind 22 Hawkeye part State
Solution time: 21 mins.
iDio'R
dPflPM
SOLiEpi'C.E
l6E;MiS
,hU ,L F DEA dBm A R E R EMOiR o^.AomTu E sHi
PQS YMIKA L ft I A TE0.AS I .SMT ON H'AC F S lII PBL E 0,N iffAFTilAQPTA SFE A R SiAL. I ill nH,ALF:TO^
HALTi
er'i E DEAR
W
m
E RT eB0|R'e|e'D!e;n
Yesterday's answer 10-4
23 Pine Tree State
25 Pitcher' Ojeda
26 "The Catcher in the "
27 Prairie State
29 Brittle cookie
31 Part of a min
32 It's before head or house
34 Highlander
38 Hurries off
40 Bats without swinging
42 Those in office
43 TV classic
44 Ice house; var
45 Biblical giants
47 Argument settler, perhaps
48 Assam silkworm
49 Sediment
52 Wrttemberg measure
53 Well for the well-to-do
Horoscope
From The Carroll Righter Institute
< B' Keone inc
()st Dy Cowles Synd inc.
i
I get the most 'portant job Cartoonist. YOU can be Editor.
Bridge
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY Oct. 5 ARIES (March 20 to April 17): Adopt new methods of achieving good results on your daily duties. You will do well now in business matters with large companies.
TAURUS (April 18 to May 19): You are all stirred up to produce bter results of your finances. You wUl be more successful in business by handimg matters in an unusual fashion.
GEMINI (May 20 to June 20): Join together harmoniously with others in your free time. A communication from a distance will bring an inspiration to your family. "
MOON CHILDREN (June 21 to July 21): You know the right answers npw-on how best to increase your finances. If you take a trip with a friend it wilfl end in a big battle. ' t
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Put more zest into your home life. A younger* outside ally will give you a brilliant business idea. Include some outside! associate in your entertainment with your friends today. 3
. VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 21): Original suggestions from your family wilfi aid you in your home improvements. Having a chip on your shoulder oowj could alienate a very important business person.
LIBRA (Sept. 22 to Oct. 22): Your special skills can more easily be put into your business deals and you will do well to let a vital friend help you in an enterprise. ^ J
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Dont try to force your creative ideas^ori business associates. You will have to think big if you want to get big busings or money. - t'
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 20): A controversy at home over yc home repairs should be avoided. You will feel limited now by the lack o^ money or business opportunities.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 21 to Jan. 18): You should be able to get new construe-! tion of your house done today. Invite couples who live a short distance awaj into your home.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 19 to Feb. 17): You will now have a fresh start to mud needed housework done today. Dont allow bombastic persons to upset yoi business arrangements.
PISCES (Feb. 18 to March 19): You will see plainly all facts of new pr(>J jects that need to be done by you. You will need to be very constructive ini how to conduct your business today.
(c) 1989, Carroll Righter Astrolo^cal Foundation)
By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARlFi
COMBINE YOUR CHANCES
Opening lead: Queen of ^ Finding the multiple lines that will allow you to land a contract is only part of the problem. You have to test them in the right order to get the best shot at your contract.
North opened in his shorter minor to facilitate a rebid. Souths jump shift showed either a one-suited hand or a holding with a good fit for Norths suit. When South rebid the spades, denying the latter,
Norths doubleton was adequate support. South then bid what he expected to make.
Wests lead of the queen of hearts got the defenders off to their best st^. Can you spot the way to combine your possibilities?
The trump finesse is a straight SOSO shot. However, if the spade finesse loses, you get no second chancethe defenders will take a heart right away. Therefore, refuse
Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH 4 83 ^11 0 A Q 8 4 4 A K 5 4 2
WEST EAST
4 K'6 4 7
9QJ9 10 8643
0K963 OJ10 75
4J876 4Q10
SOUTH
4AQJ 10 9542 9 A5
CRYPTOQUIP
10 4
TCNPG-CVDGRJK KPNWGJJ KJ2GYTG SDTG PJWDTJK GV
SVYZ GRJ KPYAA Yesterday Cryptoqaip: AT
G J N C . CORRECTIONAL
INSTITUTION, PRODUCTION OF BROADWAY PLAY BY INMATES WAS A CELL-OUT.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: V equals O
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
1989 King Features Syndicate, Inc
0 2
4 93
The bidding:
North East
South
West
1 0 Pass
2 4
Pass
3 4 Pass
3 4
Pass
4 4 Pass
6 4
Pass
Pass Pass
the finesse in favor of cashing the aceafter all, the chances of dropping the king are about 26 percent. No luck this time, however, but
m
thats only the first arrow in the! quiver.
The diamond fnesse is also anS even-moncy bet. But here, too, if it loses you are going down. So post-! pone tackling diamonds until you have probed the club situation.*
Test the clubs to see if they are breaking 3-3 by cashing the ace-i king and leading a third club. Wheni East shows out, that comes to* naught. Ruff and fall back on your,, last hope, the diamond fnesse. For-' tunately, something good finally i happens, and you can discard your. heart loser on the ace of diamonds. Depending on the lie of the cards, i this line might fail when a straightforward finesse succeeds, but wd' far rather have three chances for our contract than one or two.
Ion
Gorens newsletterIfor bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O.' Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
(UlU. THE OJIMNIMGI/CXET HOLDER (M THE ATHLEXlC B005TERE' RAFFLE PLEASE ' com UP TO THE PRESS BOX TO CLAIAT THEIR GA^E
ball !
CAM Qoo seueue
ivE me\;er
BEFORE (M (Y\Q LIFE "
HERES 'HE uIORlD WAR I
FLVIN6 ACE
; SITTINS NEXT
TOABEAUTiFULPREHCHCASS
r
1 ^
BEETLE BAILY
NICE JOB.. VwHX THAHK MI66 BU/LEV. } YOU, 6lR
NICE roa
. 1 IV J . V
P
S .c;!
Expressionsa page for our young readers
Edited By DIANE WILLIAMS - Reflector NIE Coordinator
essays
art
games
A Prisoner Inside Myself
-By Jennifer Jones---
% END iO>QMne ,
e
"clouds Cry at suiTwner's end ^ if iftey nave lo^ o
I smile to friends, old and new,
I speak harshly to very few.
I am there for others.
To listen, to understand and to care.
But no one knows me,
I am yet still a prisoner inside myself.
My feelings scream and yelp
for freedom,
But yet I get none.
I want to cry out but I dont.
I want to tell my fears to anyone who will lis'm,
But I cant.
No matter what you do, I keep quiet.
I am a priscne' inside myself.
No one sees my true colors Or even asks about them,
1 am just a girl whos there to listen, understand, love and care.
Another girl with whom anything you can share. Sometimes I wonder if I am really the person I think I am.
But I remember this one thing.
No one knows my feelings, no one realizes I have them.
So yet, I remain, still a prisoner inside myself.
Jennifer Jones, 13, a student at G.R. Whitfield School wins this weeks writing contest.
If 1 Were A Fish
By Danah Waters
If I were a fish in the ocean, I would be able to see all the pretty plants. I would swim around in the ocean. I
would be happy. I would play with the other fish. I would love the ocean. Nobody would be able to catch me.
Nobody could bother me. 1 would be the best fish in the ocean. I think it would be nice to live in the ocean.
Danah Waters, 8, a student at Sam D. Bundy School receives special mention.
Nature Walk-A True Story
--By Erin Stanley----
The clouds cry at summers Wind will be at the door end Sweeping on the bare floor.
As if they have lost a best Birds start to fly south
A door will open out
The leaves wave their last Gently the wind will call good-bye Bye-bye old summer, hello
As the grass slowly dies. new fall.Prateeti Khazanie, 11, a student at Greenville Mid-dl School wins this weeks drawing contest.
Once upon a time, Kelly (my best friend), mom, Lee (my brother) Pups (my dog), Travis (another dog) and I all went on a nature walk. We showed my mom where we played and we stayed there for a few minutes. Then we went to show her the waterfall. When we did, my mom and Kelly yelled Snake!!! at the same time.
I looked down and I saw a big long snake. We heard my dog barking and we first
thought he was playing with the snake But we knew that it was not like him to do that so we left there. My mom said, Walk slowly to the edge of the street. But we didnt walk--we ran!
We got off the nature trail and my mom told us never to go there again. Kelly said, You are bleeding, Mrs. Stanley. My mom looked down and said. Its not me, its Pups. He wasnt like
himself and he stayed there with my mom until she got her bike.
I whistled to him and he didnt come very fast; he was dragging. So, we called the vet and the vet kept him over night. He said if he wasnt any better by morning that he probably wasnt going to live.
The next day I went to school and I came back home and there was our dog, Pups
We tried to find out what kind of snake it was in the encyclopedia. It was a copperhead, Mv mom told us never to go back there again unless it was winter.
> I- * #1 N
Erin Stanley, 9, a student at Wintergreen Elementary School receives special mention.
As I lay.
As I pray.
Sail little boat, Little boat float.
Little Boat
- By Katherijie Tripp -
Fly little boat.
Fly high in the sky.
Up to the^trees,
Fly with the breeze.
Teddy Bear
By Rebecca Davenport-
Katherine Tripp, 8, a student at Sadie Saulter School receives special mention.
Teddy bear, Teddy bear looked on the floor, where have you been? I looked on the bed and then
Ive looked in the closet for underneath,
my furry friend. And there he was, fast
I looked on the shelf and asleep.
Rebecca Davenport, 5, a student at Elmhurst School receives special mention.
The Cardinal And Dogwood
^cardinal was on a tree lini and he saw a dogwood tree standing by. It was so pretty. The dogwood began to talk to the bird. The cardi-
-By Calvin Fields-
nal flew over to the dogwood and the dogwood wanted to know his name. Im the state bird. Dont you know? Thats funny because Im the state
Send In Your Entries To Expressions
4-
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 stones and art work we feel should receive special mention Entries must be original. Drawings must be in ink, crayon, markers or paint on thi<"k colored paper Please no pencil. Entries will be held tor a period of ninety days and will be considered tor that period of time. Entries will be returned if a ^elf-addrcs.'^ed. stamped envelope is m c|uded.
Parents or teachers who sign the entry form should monitor for good taste and plagiarism VFill out the form and attach it to your entry.
Exprtssions The Dan Kefltttor P.O Box 9b7
Greenvill*. N.t 27H3t 1907 r
(PfedSt't-- >t>
flower. The cardinal sat on the dogwood limb for many years.
Calvin Fields, 6, a student at Third Street School receives special mention.
Catherine Powell, 7, a student at St. Peters School receives special mention.
Community Capsules
Employment j
/
PUZZLE CORNER
PITT CXJUNTY TOTAL EMPLOYMENT 1976 - 1986
ThowMnU*
Student s Name
Age
Birlhdale
School
Parent s Name
Entrant s complete address - street or box number
City
State
Zip Code
Parents or Teacher s signature
Above is a line graph which shows the growth of employment in Pitt County over a ten year period.
Can you locate two years in which the employment stayed about the same? What is the difference in the number of people employed in 1976 compared to 1986 Can you think of a reason why the employment numbers jumped so much
from 1984 to 1986*
This line graph goes ward and that is good because it shows that more people are employed in Pitt County in 1986 compared to 1976. Some line graphs go i i' a downward direction an ' that could be good. Can you think of something you could show on a line graph that you vfould like to go downward?
October 4th was the beginning of the space age, That was the date of the launching of Sputnik 1 by the Soviet Union. How many years ago did it take place? What year was the launching? To find out the answers do our math below.
1. Approximate time Sputnik I was in space] year ;
2. iNumbei of days of radie tiaiismission for Spm- j nik I2J days '?
3. Total number of Sputnik missions10 missions
4. Add these numbers together and you will have the number \of years ago that the mission took place. '
.5. Now subtract the answer you got in number 4 from 1089 and you will have the vear Sputnik ^ was launched.
H
i
I ^
1. t. f.
1.
C-8 The Dally Reffctor. Qrfivlll. N.C._Wedndev. October4. i960
Register to win
a share of
*
000; nm
to be given away this week!
WiHRllBBni
$125 in each of 96 participating Winn-Dixie stores in Virginia and Eastern North Carolina!
Americas Supermarket*
Drawings to be held in each store Wed., Oct. 11, 1989 at 6:00 p.m.
GrocerEesF. racer Eesl Groceries!
Prices Good Wed., Oct. 4*Tues., Oct. 10th
Vz-Gal. Ctn. Superbrand
Sherbet, Ice Milk Or Ice Cream
1-Lb. Pkg.
Nickory Sweet Sliced Bacon
32-Oi. Jar
Deep South Mayonnaise
12 Oz. Pkg. W D Brand All Meat
Franks Or Bologna
1-Lb. Pkg./ln Qtrs.
Superbrand
Margarine
9e,?.99
38-Oz. Box Dry
Lilac
Detergent
3-Ltr. Btl. All Flavors Refreshing
Chek Drinks......99
24-Oz. Btl. Pure Vegetable
Astor Oil ......99
IOV4-OZ. Box All Varieties
Vinnie's Piizas .. .99
32-Oz. Thrifty Maid All Varieties
Spaghetti Sauce .99
32-Oz. Jar Apple Or Grape
Tropical Jellies . .99
100-Ct. Box Fischer's
Tea Bags .99
12-Oz. Pkg. Kountry Slices
Imitation Cheese .99
1-Gal. Jug Choco-Charni
Chocolate Drink. .99
11.5-Oz. Bag Astor
Superblend offffee
Reg.*A.D.C.*Electra Park
Taste The Pride! 2-Ltr. Btl.
Pepsi-Cola
Di.t P.p.l CaH.In. Fr*. P.pai Caffaina Fraa Di.t Pepai
12-Pak/12-Oz. Cans
Milwaukee's Best Beer
Reg.* Light
W-D Brand U.S. Choice Western Grain Fed Boneless
Sirloin
W D Brand U.S. Choice Western Grain Fed Semi-Boneless
N.Y. Strin
41/50-Per Lb. Medium
Headless
Shrimp
48-0>. Btl.
MIosson Oil
1a89
LBJ
Available In Locations With Fisherman's Wharf Fresh Seafood Depts. Only!
^B/in OanW
32EESI
balsam
& . protcm
UUMfOO
15-Oz. Bti. Fresh 'N Gentle
Shampoo Or Conditioner
Normal*Extra Body
Wilson's
Bavarian Cooked Ham
8-Pc. Satchel Southern Style
Fried
Chicken
(Includaa 2 Breaata, 2 Laga, 2 Thigha t 2 Winga)
LB
199 R99
I Slicad To
'ng Ord.r
Avaiiabi. In Deli Bakery Store. Only!
WINN
W/
VE!
DIXIE
Americas Supermarket
Plus
DOUBLE
MANUFACTURERS'
COUPONS!
Good only in Richmond, Colonial Heights, Chester and Mechanicsville, Va.
and Greenville and Aberdeen, N.C. stores LIMIT 10^ coupons doubled per customer, please. See stores for details.
None To Dealers*We Reserve Xhe Right To Limit Quantities Copyright 1989, Winn-Dixie Stores, Inc.
mm
609 Greenville Boulevard Greenville, N.C.
Prices Goodin Greenville Store Only! store Hours: Monday - Sunday 6 A.M. -12 Midnight
Bft reserve the right to mit quantitttei and to correct typographical errors.
Vour Super saulngs Center I ericM aowim 7. i9W
Whole Boneless
Ribeves
Virginia
drhSous Apples
* *
%
%
Sliced
Free
3 Lb Bag
Boneless
Ribeue Steal
Lb
caineniia vitamin Pached
Bracean
u
i mi;
Lb
Brade A"
8 #1 Mame Whito'
TurKeus
b:
%
Lb
kS
Potatoes
!
lOLbBag
%M
>4 %
7W
ric
. \ vm
camanon /.r
MIIK i20z2/?18
Kalloggs Special
K Cereal laoz^o*^
maKweii House Deca. aaqq
Ceffee.................isoz^Z**
UUDVS
Cerned Beei i2oz^l^*
mtra Pampers aaqq
Plus ..............44 count
C o M P U I [ R
LEARNING
MONTH
OevaporATEC'
J
0 C !
Em
Scott Paper
Towels.............
Puriiia BOP Chew stoimers macaroni
I Cheese .......
Honda eoid
Oranoe Juice......
Swanson Ohiners
iio|t229
HUS*
dM*
Gallo 3 Liter,
Premium
Wines
$C99
DONT FORGET!
Milwaukee's
Best
12 Pack-12 Oz. Cans
369
Regular Or ^ Lite
.Just Look for More Details in Our Store.
We can help our schools strengthen the skills of our kids
COMUTERS FOR KIDS
in Our Restaurant
Two-piece Chlchen Dinners with TWO venetabies
Coke
2 Liter Bottle
Regular, Diet, Caffeine Free
$-109
2 Liter
Dr. Pepper qq, Or Mello Yello
m CUSTOMER SATISFACTION IS ALWAYS FIRST!
0
C10 The Datly Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Wednesday. October 4.1969
UVE ON Wa-TV 9 from 7-9 PM
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6TH
ON DISPLAY CAR #41 AND MORGAN SHEPHERD'S RACE CAR.
NET
PROCEEDS GO TO:
MINGES COUSEUM on the Campus of ECU
Maurice Petty (#1 Racing Mechanic) BiU Ebison, TTie Meter Reader, Pop Singer
Ritchie Petty (Mascar Driver) Vincent Bryant, Pop Singer
Ricky And Jane Vernon, Country Singers Charies Whedbee, Storyteller Rachel Reeves, Country & Top Forty Singer Janice Schreiber, Broadway Songs Singer ne Buck Swamp Kickin' Cloggers Pat Pertalion Dancera*
J.T. And Judy Adams, Conventional Singers Southerti Hearts Gospel Singers Dee Braxton, Bluegrass Music
** Joanie Parke^Former Miss North Carolina 1985
ADVANCE TICKETS^ CAN BE PURCHASED by CALLING ECUS TICKET OFHCE: 757-4788
TICKETS WILL ALSO S BE AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR
MICHAEL O'LEARY GUIDING UGHT'S
DR. RICK BADER
Many Other Surprises!!!
The Dream Factory
VACATION TO LOS ANGELES VISITING CBS STAHSf
ALL EXPENSE PAID VACATION TO NEW YORK ATTENDING CBS SHOWS!
SPECIAL PRIZES
MANY OTHER FABULOUS PRIZES!!!
Wellcome
Zenith Console TV
Valued At *700 From
V.A. Merritt & Sons
La-Z-Boy Recliner
Value *500 From
Bostic-Sugg
TO DRUGS
WNCTTV9
(2) ^200 Shopping Sprees From Shop-Eze Foodland
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Qrenville N.C. Wednesday, October 4,1989
Food
D
The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe
Garnishes make each plate more attractive for patients at Pitt County Memorial Hospital
Food Service Workers Honored
PCMH Staff Mixes Flavor And Beauty For Nutrition
By Greg Laudick
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Food service workers in the health-care industry are being recognized nationally this week for their work in providing nutritious meals to those who are hospitalized and to those who work in hospitals.
-The U.S. Congress has declared this week as National Health Care Food Service Employees Week. It is the first such year of national recognition, said Gary Dumais of ARA Services, director of food service at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
As part of the designated week, the 105 employees of the hospitals dietary department got together for a reception Monday.
We plan to have a fun-time type of gathering a time set aside to let the employees know how much they are appreciated, Dumais said.
The only food-service worker most patients see is the one who takes their menu order and delivers their meal. But behind the delivery of that meal are the efforts of an army of workers. Dietitians plan the meals; chefs and cooks prepare them; dish washers clean and sanitize cups, plates and other utensils; stockroom workers keep tabs on an ever-changing array of food and other supplies, and even more workers see to functions ranging from administration to clean-up.
The typical PCMH patient might not even be aware that the hospital has a trained chef, Dan Murphy, among its dietary staff.
He has really made a significant impact in the way the patients trays look, Dumais said. Hes established a garnishing program for the patients trays. He has also had a significant impact on the amount of in-house catering we do.
Such in-house catering, Dumais said, includes medical staff meetings, meetings with the hospital board of trustees and meetings of the administrative staff.
"We do somewhere between 3,000 to 5,000 catered meals per month, Dumais said.
And how does that compare to the total amount of meals which the PCMH food service department prepares?
According to Dumais, PCMH food service workers will prepare in excess of 1.3 million meals this fiscal year,.
The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe
Lenora Godley, left, Kim Columbus and Ruby Harper prepare dinner trays at PCMH
The average patient also might not know that 10 different diets are prepared for each meal. A diabetic patient, for example, might be offered a different .^enu than a patient who is recovering from heart surgery.
Dumais said about 60 percent of the patients meals at PCMH are modified to meet doctors specifications.
One of the first comments you hear from someone when they go into a hospital is Oh my. Ive got to eat that food. One thing that people dont often realize is they are given a specific diet that is based on the physicians order.
Restricted diets, by their very nature, are probably not something that mother would put on the table, he said. They are restricted in terms of sodium content, for example, or the kinds of enhancements we could use to make the food a lot more palatable,
I think if they were able to try our regular diet, they would find it to be very tasty.
I think the perception that hospital food is inherently tasteless and nasty is still out there, Dumais said. I see as our task to try to change that perception.
Here are some of Chef Murphys favorite recipes:
STIR-FRY BEEF . AM) BELL PEPPER 1 lb. sirloin cut into one-inch strips ' 4 cup all-purpose flour ;i tbsps. vegetable oil 'a lb. green peas
1 red bell pepper cut into 4-inch strips
1 yellow bell pepper cut into 4-inch strips
' 2 cup white w ine 3 tbsps. ginger powder
2 tbsps. soy sauce
3 tbsps. garlic powder
2 tbsps. black pepper
3 beef bullion cubes
Combine flour and beef strips in large plastic bag. Shake to coat. Heat oil in heavy, ^rge skillet over
medium heat. Add beef and cook until brown stirring frequently, about three minutes. Add green peas, bell peppers, wine, ginger, soy sauce and garlic Season with pepper. Stir and cook for about four minutes. Serve hot over cooked rice. Yield: Four servings.
LINGLIMWITH BEEF ANDSAUSAGE SAUCE
6 tbsps. cooking oil lbs. onions, chopped
5* 4 lbs. ground beef
1 jb. sweet Italian sausage, casings removed
* 3 cup chili powder
2 tbsps. garlic powder
24 tbsps. black pepper
4'2 lbs. tomatoes, peeled, seeded and chopped
1' 2 six-oz. cans tomato paste
2 cup lite beep
' 4 cup oregano powder
3 tbsps. lemon juice
Grated chedder cheese
Chopped onion
Linguini
Heat oil in heavy Dutch Oven over low heat. Add 1>2 pound onions and cook until translucent, stirring occasionally for about 9 minutes. Increase heat to medium high. Add beef and sausage and cook until brown, breaking up meat with fork about 10 minutes. Add chili powder, garlic powder and pepper and stir five minutes. Add tomatoes, tomato paste, beer, oregano and lemon juice, R^duce^heat and simmer until chili is' thick, about 30 minutes. Season with salt. Serve over linguini with grated Cheddar cheese. Makes 12 servings.
SHRIMP RICE SALAD
4 lb. cooked rice
1 qt. water *
1 tbsp. salt
14 lb. of cooked shrimp, chilled >2 lb. celery, sliced crosswise, thin 4 lb. green pepper, sliced in thin strips 'cup vinegar
Enjoy Seafood During October
Its The Month Of Ghosts, Goblins, Falling Leaves, Football And Fish
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - October is the time to come out of your shell and enjoy the bounty of wholesome fish and shellfish. With 31 days devoted to one of Americas healthiest and most natural fast-foods, now is the time to get cracking!
The National Fisheries Institute says consumers can expect excellent supplies of shrimp, salmon, trout and catfish. The supply of these species has become stronger ana more consistent in recent years due to aquaculture in the United States and abroad, the Institute says.
Consumers can also expect cod and swordfish and a variety of molluscan shellfish such as mussels, oysters, clams and scallops to be in good supply. Look for good buys on regional species such as tuna or shark steaks as well as your local favorites.
In addition to fresh and frozen, there is a wide variety of processed seafood products breaded seafood items, surimi seafoods, canned and smoked products that offer busy cooks convenience, taste and economical alternatives.
Why Eat Seafood?
Research indicates that eating seafood in place of high fat and cholesterol-aden foods can help lower the risk of cardiovascular disease primarily by reducing the intake of total fat and saturated fat. Consider these seafood nutrition facts:
A 4-ounce portion of seafood contains approximately 100 calories.
The Omega-3 fatty acids found in fish ard shellfish are believed to play a role in reducing the risk of heart disease.
Seafood is nutrient-dense. It offers large quantities of protein and significant amounts of vitamins and minerals, without high levels of saturated fats and cholesterol.
Seafood is an excellent source of complete protein. A single serving of seafood can provide a large portion of daily protein needs, and its easily digestible.
Seafood is generally low in sodium. Most frpsh finfish con
tain very low amounts of sodium. Sodium levels of shellfish and processed finfish tend to be slightly higher depending on processing and can be incorporated into a low sodium diet.
Seafood Safety All fish and seafood is subject to inspection by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.
These agencies inspect plants to assure compliance with sanitation and processing regulations.
They also spot check products for conformance to regulations on pesticides and other contaminants.
Other seafood safety facts from the National Fish and Seafood Promotional Council ;
All imported products are subject to inspection at the port of entry by the Food and Drug Administration.
Manv major seafood companies subscribe to a voluntary federal inspection program provided by the U.S. Department of Commerce.
Fish and seafood are subject to inspection by state authorities. Coastal states monitor local waters and, in the case of shellfish, close any beds that are polluted.
Oysters, clams and mussels are syphon feeders, which means they nourish themselves by eating nutrients in the water; therefore, they can ingest pathogens. For this reason, a special program has been established by federal and state authorities to monitor shellfish-growing waters and close beds that have become polluted.
More than 90 percent of the fish consumed is caught 3 mile or more from shore; that distance from coastal waters offers protection from direct pollution.
Fish caught by recreational fishermen close to shore should not be eaten if caught in polluted waters. States routinely issu warnings to recreational fishermen.
Available data on reports of human illness indicate that most )roblems relating to seafood lave been caused by a few species known to federal and state authorities.
3 oz. salad oil 1tbsp. sugar 1 tbsp. salt
1 tsp. curry powder * t
4 tsp. ginger
' 2 tsp. black pepper
1 lb. pineapple chunks, drained
Combine cooked rice, shrimp, celery and green pepper. Combine seasonings. Pour over shrimp/rice mixture. Marinate for three hours. Just before serving, add pineapple chunks. Serve on lettuce leaf. .Makes eight servings.
SPANISH BEAN SOUP
2 lbs. garbanzo beans 2*2 gal. water, boiling 12 oz. onion
2 oz. green pepper, chopped I oz. butter 1 gal. tomato puree
< 4 cup salt
1>4 tbsp. pepper
Wash beans. Add boiling water. Cover and* let stand for one hour. Cook in same water until tender. Puree. Add water to make one gallon. Saute vegetables in butter until slightly browned. Heat tomato puree and add with seasoning to bean puree. Cook five minutes to blend ingredients.
BEEF STROGANOFF 2'2 lbs. beef round, cut in 'j-inch strips 2oz. fat
' 2 lbs. onions, chopped 1 tbsp. salt '2 tsp. pepper
< 2 qt. beef broth, hot
>2 lb. mushrooms, sliced and drained ' 2 qt. sour cream 4 oz. flour I lb. noodles
Brown meat in fat. Add onions and^ seasonings. Add broth. Simmer for 35 minutes until meat is teqder. Add mushrooms. Blend sour cream with flour. Add to meat mixture gradually stirring constantly until thickened. Serve over noodles.
I )
Kathy Kolasa
Ph.D., ECU Dept. Family Medicine
Changes For Heart Health Made By Pitt County Folks
During May and June, about 400 Pitt County residents participated in a cholesterol screening and diet program that the Department of Family Medicine conducted in cooperation with the Pitt County Agricultural Extention Service.
About % of those folks had blood cholesterol values greater than 200 mg/dl. That means they probably could make some good changes in their diets.
We asked them to check a list of diet changes they thought they could make to improve their health. Six weeks^later we sent each person a letter asking how well they did with their diet changes.
We are pleased to report most people did itiake some changes. The easiest things Pitt County folks found they could do for heart health were:
change from butter to margarine
eat sausage, bacon, luncheon meat less often
use vegetable oil instead of lard Or shortening in cooking
eat fewer sweet, fried pastries ike donuts ajid fried pies
eat more foods with dietery fiber (like oatmeal, fruits, vegetables, fieans)
change from hard maragine to soft or tub margarines
Some folks said they tried but found it harder to:
eat less food
eat low fat cheese instead of high fat cheese
use less gravy and sauces
Congratulations to those of you who are working to |ower the fat in
1 J
your diet. Every step helpa. ivcep up the food work.
The Pitt County SchcK)! breakfast and lunch programs have made some important changes this fall to provide our children more nutritious and health-promoting foiKls. Unfortunately the Child Nutrition Program is not getting all the support it needs. Some parents are complaining if pizza and french fries are not served daily. Few parents seem to encourage their children to buy the fresh fruit now offered every day. It takes time for good changes to catch on. But, I hope youll suport the program in making changes that will help our children live a healthier life and learn good lifelong habits.
Q: Do you know what dry beer is? T.M., Greenville.
A: We live in a food and beverage world of new and difficult products. In 1988, there were 10,558 new products introduced in the U.S.
Some products,are truly new. Dry beer is beer that has be'en brewed with less sugar. The alcohol is the same but dry beer has a lighter after taste. It has a few less calories since less sugar is used, but its not a diet" beer
Dry beers became very popular in Japan in the last two years. So, some niche marketers hoped they would catch on in the U.S. tyo. Remember, the 7th Dietary Guideline for the U.S. is, If you drink alcohol, do so in moderation and dont drive.
Contact Dr. Kolasa, Department of Family or c/o the Daily Reflector.
)
Basics
Good Cakes Need Timing, Placement, Temperature
By Joan Drake
LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE
Temperature, pan placement and timing are all-important factors when baking cakes. Unless you are certain the oven you are using is calibrated correctly, use a supplemen-tary oven thermometer. A temperature of 375 degrees is typically used when baking shortened cakes.
Place cake pans on the center rack in a preheated oven. They should not touch each other and there should be at least one inch between the pans and oven walls to allow for even heat circulation (Step 1).
In very small ovens it may be necessary to place the pans on two racks. These racks should be placed in the middle third of the oven with enough space in between for the cake on the lower rack to rise.
Position the cake pans so they are not directly over each other (Step 2). In this configuration, the pans may need to be turned a few times to promote even baking.
Begin testing for doneness five minutes before the specified baking time has elapsed, or when the lower time of a baking range (such as 25 to 30 minutes) has been reached. There are two tests for doneness;
Insert a wood pick into the center of the cake. If it comes out clean and dry (Step 3) with no batter or crumbs clinging to it the cake is done.
Lamb Producers Begiii Campaign To Beef Up Sales
Step 1: Place cake pans on the center rack in a^preheated over, not touching and 1 inch from the oven walls.
Step 2: In very small ovens place the cake, pans on two racks, but not directly over each other.
Step 3: When the cake is fully baked, a wood pick inserted into the center will come out clean, with no batter clinging to it.
LAT-WP News Service
Step 4: Another way to check for doneness is to lightly touch the top of the cake with your finger. It should spring back.
You may also lightly touch the top of the cake with your finger (Step 4). If properly baked, the cake should spring back, leaving no imprint.
Once baked, remove cakes from the oven and cool in the pans on wire racks that allow air to circulate underneath. Cakes are ready to be removed from the pans when the bottoms feel just warm to the touch.
Run a spatula around the sides of the cake to release it from the pan, then invert the cake onto a plate or wire rack covered with a kitchen towel. Peel the parchment or wax >aper away from the bottom of the ayer.
Place another wire rack over the bottom of the cake and invert the rack and cake again so that the bot
tom of the cake is resting on the rack. Let the cake cool completely in this position.
Properly prepared shortened cakes should have a fine texture, pleasing flavor and good volume. The texture should be uniform, with no tunneling through the body of the cake. The crust should be gently rounded and, in the case of a white or yellow cake, golden brown.
Cheese Adds Color And Flavor To Mexi-Bean Soup
BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS
With canned beans, theres no soaking, no long cooking and you can have your favorite homemade bean soup ready in minutes. Sprinkle packaged shredded cheese on top.
MEXI-BEAN SOUP
One I5-0Z. can navy beans One 10-oz. can tomatoes with green chili peppers <2 of a 1 2-0z. package frankfurters, cut into 1-inch lengths 1 tsp. dried minced onion '2 tsp. sugar ' 2 tsp. ground cumin '2 tsp. instant chicken bouillon granules
'4 tsp. pepper
'2 of a 4-oz. package (4 cup) shredded Cheddar cheese In a large skillet stir together the undrained navy beans, undrained tomatoes, cut-up frankfurters, dried onion, sugar, cumin, bouillon granules and pepper. Bring frankfurter mixture to boiling. Reduce heat and simmer, uncovered, about 8 minutes or until
heated through, stirring occasionally. Ladle into bowls. Sprinkle each serving with shredded Cheddar cheese. Makes 3 servings Nutrition information per serving: 455 cal., 22 g pro., 40 } carb., 24 g fat, 49 mg chol., 1,283 nig sodium. U.S. RDA: 27 percent \ d C, 37 percent thiamine, 18 j-rcent riboflavin, 16 percent ni i, 32 percent calcium, 24 percen r.a.
To stay fit, follow this fmm simple outline. .i|
I Save 20c on Merita* Old Fashioned. I
ConwiMf: On* coupon p*f purchu* of Ih* ipoclflad product and Conwim*r pyt
any Mta* la>. Any othar um may conatltut* fraud, flatallar: IBC will raimburaa you lor th* fac* valu* of thia coupon pkia SC fiandllng provldad you radaam H on th* ratall aal* of th* product and *ii*(*) apaclnad. Caah valu* t/tOO cant. VoM H taiad, prohlbHad, or raatrlctad by law. Involcaa showing sutflclant purchaa* to covar coupon* submlttad muat b* shown on raquaat. Hall to: Intarstat* Brand* Corporation, P.O. Bos 700141, El Paso, TX MS704)t4t.
I I I I
asoi-oat .vrspj
200
MANUFACTURERS COUPON
OFFER EXPIRES 11/12/89
200
I
I
I
I
I
No cholesterol. Very low in fat. High in complex carbohydrates. That's the type of food that the Surgeon General recommends as part of a diet to stay fit. And that's exactly what you'll find in every slice of great-tasting Merita Old Fashioned white bread. So take out your scissors and follow the simple outline. Because with 20<i off, now it's easier than ever to make Merita Old Fashioned part of your daily fitness program.Good food for fitness.
iumt'ii I
By Jonathan Susskind
LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE
Poor little lamb.
Blame it on the high cost and fat of red meat. Or on greasy mutton people ate years ago. Or on the cute factor folks who dont like to eat anything from warm and fuzzy animals.
Price, taste, principle whatever the reason, Americans dont eat much lamb. In or out of the home, the average American eats just under 14 pounds per year far less than any other commonly available meat like pork (63 pounds) or chicken (65 pounds) or even seafood (15 pounds).
Naturally, the American lamb industry is not just sitting around scratching its pelt and trying to figure out how to boost that number into the double digits.
We can only go up from here, said Robin Ganse, director of product publicity for the American Lamb Council, a Colorado-based trade group.
Marketing studies have shown that many people never developed a taste for lamb, perhaps because their parents never ate it again after trying the strong-tasting mutton that was sold during World War II. When they do try it, the surveys show, people like it, but they are more apt to have it in restaurants because theyre not familiar with the cuts or methods of preparation.
Domestic and foreign producers aim to change that.
One recent promotion gambit was to move National Lamb Month from April, when Easter and Passover lamb lovers hardly needed encouragement, to September, when the supply of lamb normally rises and prices fall.
Meanwhile, Australia and New Zealand where sheep outnumber people by at least 10 to 1 are trying to get consumers and restaurant chefs to flock to their product.
Australia is pushing its lamb as a fresh product, and more and more New Zealand lamb, which is mostly frozen, is now coming fresh in vacuum-sealed packs. In addition, marketers for the two countries are stressing the all natural qualities of the lamb, which is pasture-grazed rather than grain-fed, as is most American lamb, and is slightly leaner.
Although foreign lamb is only
about 10 percent of the market nationally, down from a high of 15 percent a W years ago, most of it is from those two nations.
Both coasts of the United States, but especially the Northeast and Florida, have been lamb-eating areas, according to Brian Todd, chief executive officer of the Australian Meat & Livestock Corp.
In coming months, more fresh New Zealand lamb will be in American supermarkets, chilled and vacuum-packed for weeks of storage, said Barrie Saunders, North American director of the New Zealand Meat Producers Board.
Australian lamb is flown fresh to the United Stat. New Zealand, which Saunders said does not have the same favorable air freight rates as Australia, ships much lamb frozen by sea, but eventually more will be vacuum-packed, chilled and shipped by sea.
But Ms. Ganse of the American Lamb Council said domestic lamb can be just as fresh or more so. Geographically speaking, its not logical to say that Australian lamb is fresher, she said. Its not going to be as fresh as lamb coming from one state over.
Claiming that foreign lamb is free of hormones and antibiotics is also a ruse, Ms. Ganse said, because so is American lamb. In fact, lamb is slaughtered so young - usually no older than 8 months that the use of growth-stimulating chemicals isnt worthwhile, she said. Better breeds and feeds make the difference, she said.
There are some things to be learned from the foreigners, however. To address the quality-control issue, the Lamb Council is going to develop and test-market a lamb grading system similar to the Australian and New Zealand systems. And it plans to increase marketing overseas for American lamb.
New Zealanders see their target market as restaurants and food service operations, although they have moved into supermarkets. Australians and Americans currently are concentrating on the retail level.
People in all parts of the industry are claiming good results.
Distributed by the Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service
i
-J
S
0.
50< Says Bryan
Tastes Better.
(g)
Bryan
jttm^
The FLAVOR of the SOUTHli
on any hRYAN PRODUCT
CONSUMER Lmvt ona coupon par purchase Void it reproduced or restricted by law
RETAILER Your redemptwn signifies contgiiance with Bryan Foods coupon redempfionpoficy Copias avafiable upon request Cash value S 002 To receive lace value phis 7c haixfiing. send
I
Cash values 002 To receive lace value phis 7( handling, send I coupons to S.L Meats Group. CNIS Department 00060.1 Faw- I
cett Drtve. Del Rio. TX 76B40 FhtxH ol purchase must be I
submined on reque Coupon expiree 12/S/M. *
ODQLD Mbll J
C 1989 Bryan Foods
Evidence Of Salmonella Does Little To Slow Nations Love Of Eggs
By Diane Stoneback
LAT-WP news service
There has been no scramble to change Americans egg-eating habits at a time when evidence linking contaminated eggs to food poisoning makes it clear that some people should consider modifying a few dining habits.
Restaurant customers still order and demand eggs with runny yolks, whether the eggs are served sunny side up, cooked for three minutes, lightly scrambled or turned into omelets that still ooze.
Chefs havent stopped making Hollandaise sauce and Caesar salad dressings.
Home-made ice cream and eggnog are still ^pular projects for home cooks, while gourmets stand by their fresh, homemade mayonnaise, steak tartare and soft-cooked puddings.
It has been known for a long time that egg surfaces (and this even applies to Grade A or Grade AA eggs ' that have been washed in disinfectant) can be contaminated with salmonella because the porous eggshells are hard to sanitize.
However, epidemiologists at the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta, Ga., concluded last year that it also was possible for hens whose ovaries had been infected with salmonella^ contaminate some egg yolks bfore the shells were even formed.
The Journal of the American Medical Association also noted that from 1976 to 1986, Salmonella enteritidis infections increased more than sixfold in the northeastern United States. From January 1985 to May 1987 there were 65 outbreaks. And of those in which suspect foods could be identified, 77 percent were caused by shell eggs or foods containing them.
Nationally, according to Dr. Lisa Lee, an epidemiologist for the CDC, there have been cases involving homemade quiche, baked ziti and Hollandaise sauce in the last year.
Researchers still emphasize that the odds of becoming ill or dying from eating eggs containing Salmonella enteritidis remain very small.
Dr. Robert Baker, a researcher at Cornell University, says that the chance of getting sick from eating one poached egg is really a long shot. Almost anything else you do in life, like getting in a car and going i home, would be much more of a
fc. risk.
Dr. Morris Mast, professor of food science extension at the Pennsylvania State University and an expert on poultry and poultry products, said, One study estimates that for every 1.6 million eggs consumed, there is the potential for one illness to occur. The odds go up, of course, if a person is eating eggs from a flock of chickens that is heavily contaminated.
Mast stressed, I dont want people to look at these figures and say there is no problem. There is a potential problem, particularly for those who are at highest risk the very young, the elderly, pregnant women (because of risk to the fetus) and people already weakened by serious illness or whose immune systems are weakened.
However, neither Mast nor researchers or spokesmen for the Food and Drug Administration want to make people afraid to eat eggs as happened in Britain when news of the connection between eggs and salmonella became known.
The reason for the advice, and the reluctance to issue edicts or harsh warnings: A few simple precautions can eliminate practically all of the risk.
However, Lee took a tougher stance when she said, Health-care institutions should be using pasteurized or ultra-pasteurized egg products, rather than shell eggs. Dishes like soft-boiled eggs, and all other undercooked eggs, should be off the menu.
For consumers who really want to play it safe, it is time to cook those soft-cooked, three-minute, poached or soft-scrambled eggs more thoroughly. Some of the pleasures, like dipping your toast into the runny egg yolk, may be gone, but thats what is necessary to kill the Salmonella enteritidis bacteria.
Baker deliberately injected the Salmonella enteritidis bacteria into the yolks of eggs, allowed them to incubate at room temperature and then cooked the eggs to see how long it would take to kill the bacteria. His conclusion: The danger is gone when the egg yolks have coagulated when they are no longer runny.
All eggs were cooked at 250 degrees in an electric frying pan.
Eggs ordered sunny side up were a problem. It took seven minutes until the center of the yolk congealed. The process can be speeded up to four minutes by covering the pan, Baker said. The other cooking times Baker reported included three minutes on one side and two minutes on the other for fried eggs over lightly; and five minutes of poaching in boiling water,
Said Baker, The single egg, broken out and cooked, is not that mucl^of a problem. Neither is a pan
ful of eggs, broken out and scrambled right away. One of the real problems is when eggs are broken out and pooled (put together) and left to stand for a while. If theres one contaminated egg in there, it can contaminate the rest.
Also, when eggs are scrambled and left on a steam table, food service personnel sometimes will break fresh eggs into the already-scrambled ones. Its a very dangerous practice because the raw eggs can contaminate the rest.
Hospitals and nursing homes filled with patients in the high-risk category would be wise to eliminate fresh eggs froni their menus. Lee said, I think it is the administrators responsibility to make sure only pasteurized eggs are used in these health-care institutions because it is the safest thing they can do.
Even relying solely on pasteurized eggs does not eliminate the risk of Salmonella enteritidis completely.
Explained Mast, An employee who doesnt use good personal hygiene; contaminate utensils used to stir the eggs, or putting the pasteurized eggs into a container that isnt properly washed could cause cross-contamination and resulting illnesses. Even though the eggs are correctly pasteurized, they are still an excellent medium for salmonella or other pathogens to grow in.
Bob Gravani, an associate professor of food science specializing in food safety at Cornell University, went back to the basics.
Safer Cooking And Pasteurization Can Cut Risks Of Egg Salmonella
By Diane Stoneback
LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE
Anyone looking to make his first million might consider packaging pasteurized eggs for the consumer market.
Dr. Morris Mast, professor of poultry science at Pennsylvania State University, noted that while pasteurized eggs are sold in large quantities, they are not sold in small enough portions to make them a viable consumer product.
He said, Pasteurized eggs once were sold in nt and half-pint containers in so e parts of the count try but they idnt catch on. Now the smallest amount that can be purchased is two quarts. Food pro^ cessors can buy yolks and wWtes mixed together, yolks or whites. Eggs cant be pasteurized in the shell because the white and yolk require different temperatures for pasteurization.
Because it might be some time before an entrepreneur decides to enter the consumer market, youll be wise to follow the list of recommendations from the Food and Drug Administration to l^en the risk of Salmonella enteritidis infections from eggs. They are:
Avoid eating raw eggs and foods containing raw eggs. Caesar salad and Hollandaise sauce are examples. Products such as homemade ice cream, homemade eggnog and homemade mayonnaise should also be avoided, but
commercial forms of these products are safe to serve because they are made with pasteurized eggs. Commercial pasteurization destroys Salmonella bacteria.
-Cook eggs thoroughly until both the yolk and white are firm, not runny, in order to kill any bacteria that may be present. There may be some risk in eating eggs lightly cooked, such as soft-co(A:ed, soft-scrambled or sunny-side up, for example.
Realize that eating lightly coined foods containing eggs, such as soft custards, meringues and French toast, may also be risky for people with weakened immune systems and other high-risk groups.
Safe handling procedures for eggs include:
Use grade AA or A eggs with clean, uncracked shells that have t>een kept under refrigeration.
Refrigerate eggs at home as quickly as possible. Do not wash eggs before storing or using them. Washing is a routine part of commercial egg processing and rewashing is unnecessary.
Use raw shell eggs within five weeks and hard-cooked eggs (in the shell or peeled) within one week. Use leftover yolks and whites within four days.
HAvoid keeping eggs out of the refrigerator for more than two hours, including time for preparing and serving (but not cooking).
Wash hands, utensils, equip
ment and work areas with hot, soapy water before and after they come in contact with eggs and egg-rich foods (foods with eggs as the main ingredient such as quiches and baked custards).
The American Egg Board has also released recipes for eggnog and ice cream in which the eggs are cooked, rather than raw,
FROZEN CUST.VRD 6 eggs, slightly beaten 2 cups milk ^4 cup sugar 2 to 3 tbsps. honey >4tsps.salt
2 cups whipping cream I tbsp. vanilla Crushed ice Rock salt
In medium saucepan, blend together eggs, milk, sugar, honey and salt. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens and jusb coats a metal spoon. Cover and refrigerate until thoroughly chilled.
When ready to freeze, combine chilled custard with whipping cream and vanilla. Pour into 1-gallon ice cream freezer can. Freeze according to manufacturers directions using 6 parts ice to 1 part rock salt.
Variations:
Chocoiate: Add 3 squares (1 ounce each) unsweetened chocolate to egg-milk mixture. Cook, cool and freeze as above. Strawberry; Omit vanilla from
custard. Cook and cool as above. Partially freeze. Add 2 cups sweetened, crushed fresh strawberries. Complete freezing.
Banana nut: Use only XVi teaspoons vanilla in custard. Cook and cool as above. Mash 3 large ripe bananas. Stir bananas and Vz cup chopped toasted pecans into custard mixture. Freeze.
BASIC EGG NOG
6 eggs >4 cup sugar *4tsp. salt I qt. milk I tsp. vanilla
1 cup whipping cream, whipped, optional Accompaniments
In large saucepan, beat together eggs, sugar and salt. Gradually stir in milk. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens and just coats a metal spoon. Stir in vanilla. Co(rf quickly by setting pan in bowl of ice (W cold water and stirring for a few minutes. Cover and refrigerate until thoroughly chilled, several houre or ovemi^t. Pmir into bowl or pitcher. Fold in whipped cr^m, if desired. Serve immeaiately with any accompaniments such as ground nutmeg, chocolate curls, peppermint sticks, orange slices, cherries, cinnamon sticks, whipping cream (whipped), sherhet, ice cream, flavored orandy or liqueur.
One of the Most Respected Flames In
Porcelain China
Rarely does an opportunity like this come to you. Now, for a limited time only, you can acquire a complete set of genuine Johann Haviland Bavaria Germany Fine Porcelain China at prices over 40% less than the prices of comparable quality china in fine department stores. And you can acquire It on an easy layaway plan that lets you spread your purchase comfortably over a 15 week i>eriod.
This is the same Johann Haviland Bavaria Germany Fine China that, since the early part of this century, has achieved and maintained a woridwlde reputation for outstanding, handcrafted quality and delicate, beautiful design.
Heres how you can get your very own set; Visit our store to see this elegant china and pxck up a china saver brochure. That day and every day you shop you can buy china saver stamps fcr 99c with each $3.00 purchase. Acquire 33 stamps and we will fxesent you with a gift boxed 20-piece service for four in your pattern choice.
Here's Our Plan:
99
each
Buy China Stamps For only
Collect 33 stamps then redeem them for a 20 piece set consisting of four, 5 piece pdace settings. China and crystal accessories are also available
Matching accessory items will be available throughout the promotion period But each week well feature one or two of these accessories at special prices. Watch our weekly ads for featured items and special pricing. And, of course, all items will be available from open stock when the promotion is over.
So dont delay. You may never see such elegant porcelain china at such low prices again. Ston in today and see the outstanding quality and desi^ of Johann Haviland China for yourself. Then compare its prices on our plan ($32.67 for a 20 piece service for four) with the prices of comparable quality china in department and jewelry stores ($60.00-$100,00 for a 20 piece service for four). Were sure youll be convinced that this is probably the most tempdng china offer ever made.
Wni-iJLiAlAA'ILt
IM The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N C
Wednesday, October 4. i9tJ9
9i
DISCOUNT
ON EVERYTHING BUT QUALITY
V
We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities We Accept Food Stamps and WIC Vouchers
WATCH
PRICES
FALL AT
PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY!
HARRIS
lONELESS " A
CUBE STEAK
FRESH GRADE A
WHOLE FRYERS
.(LIMIT 4 PLEASE)
\
U.S.DA WESTERN WHOLE BONELESS
RIB EYES
U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS RIB
EYE 6^99
LB.
PROD
LB.
U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS
BOnOM ROUND ROAST
FRESH 1/4 SLICED
PORK LOIN
GOLDEN RIPE
BANAM
ALL PURPOSE
RUSSEf
LB.
U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS BOTTOM
$219
STEAKS
f LARGE
GREEN m
NEW CROP JUICY FLO
PINK OR GRAPEEB
THOMPSON SEEDLES
WHITE!
)
^^^LEAN & TENDER FRESH PORK SPARERIBS . GROUND FRESH DAILY FRESH GROUND ROUND ....
LUTERS FRANKS....... ..........
JAMESTOWN SAUSAGE.............
SMITHFIELD BACON................
SMITHFIELD BOLOGNA...............
HARRIS OWN FRESH LINK SAUSAGE.....
HARRIS OWN GENUINE OLD FASHION
COUNTRY HAM...................
PERDUE VIRGINIA BAKED TURKEY HAM . . PEANUT CITY WHOLE COUNTRY HAMS . . .
(3 DOWN SIZE) LB.
1
.29
.1 LB.
.59
OI2 0Z.
994
794
M
.19
*1
.09
*1
.89
1/5TH
SLICES
.59
LB.
1
.99
LB.
1
.49
ARMOUR TREET
LUNCHEON MEAT.....
CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE
SPAGHEni & MEAT BALLS OR RAV
DUKES
TARTAR SAUCE..............
EAGLE
THIN CHIPS OR BAR-B-Q........
13 OZ. VAC. BAGS
FOLGERS COFFEE \......
KIST
COLA, Din COLA, CHERRY COLA, ORA LEMONADE, ROOT BEER, FRUIT PUNO
KRAFT
MAYONNAISE ...........
KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP '
SALAD DRESSING...........
TEXAS PETE
HOT DOG CHILI SAUCE .
WESSON
OIL......................
DELMONTE SALE
T'-f;
DONALD DUCK CHILLED
ORANGE
JUICE . .
KRAFT SLICED
AMERICAN SINGLES . .. 30Z
8 CT. MERICO
CINNAMON
aaAi I m BUY ONE,
ROLLS . . GET ONEPUDDING CUPS . .
4 PAK
99C
ALL VARIETIES IN SYRUP OR JUICE
PINEAPPLE____
KETCHUP.....
15 OZ.
32 OZ.
NABISCO
HONEY COMB GRAHAMS, HONEY & OAT BRAN, BROWN SUGAR & SPICES, APPLE CINNAMON......
NABISCO
NUTTY WHEAT THINS
NABISCO ORIGINAL OR LOW SALT
WHEAT THINS 0.0
V
101
DUNCAN HINES
CAKE MIX
ALL18 0Z. VARIETIES EXCEPT ANGEL FOOD
894
DUNCAN HINES READY TO SPREAD
FROSTINGS
ALL 16 OZ. VARIETIES
994
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Wednesday. October 4,1989 D5
m
PEPSI OR MT. DEW
MILLER,
GENUINE DRAFT, I (BELL'S FORK STORE ONLY)
MILLER LITE | I MNDWICif 1 1 9 macaroni
24 PAK-12 pZ. CANS
PEPSI
PERDUE
TURKEY
^BREAST .lb^299
SALAD... LB
YELLOW OR WHITE
AMERICAN CHEESE ..LB
79<
AMERICAN I ^
BAKERY SPECIAL
BUY A KELLOGGS 15 OZ. FROSTED FLAKES
29
VIENNA
BREAD
FROSTED
AND GET A 120Z. CORN FLAKES
16 OZ, SAVE 20c
FREE!
NAS____
LBS.
FOR
POTATOES..
LB.
BAG
(ti
DIXIE CRYSTALS
SUGAR
LIMIT
PAPERS..
FOR
FLORIDA
tlWHITE UNIT ... 2 "o9f
LESS;
CAMPBELL'S
TOMATO SOUP
GRAPES
LB.
EAVIDLI
12OZ. DD ^
1.07 79 i
soz 69 i
6.5OZ. B9
A.D.C.OR $1 AA LAR I WW
Tomato
SSOllFt^
NT- A
4"
Southern Biscuit,
OOueiE SIFTED
PLAIN
ALL-PURPOSE li FLOUR-
mn wm
KUO / ;
SOUTHERN BISCUIT PLAIN OR SELF-RISING
FLOUR
5 LB.
REGULAR
IRAltGE, GRAPE, NCIf;........
3 LITER 8 9
. OT n.89
. OT n.99
10 OZ. 31 I
. 480Z.^ 1 .99 HOUSEWARES
IN AD COUPON
RtUltFKMAIt TO
k4>' .i -yi'i II:',1 ! nm
FREE
I BUY 2
Ibeti
I AT THE CHECKOUT!
I BUY: Quick or Old Fashioned Quaker' Oats I AND Quaker Oat Squares"''
(PRESENT: This coupon to the cashier along with purchase.
I ^ RECEIVE: ONE (1) 18oz. Quick or
Old Fashioned Quaker" Oats FREE!
i.dshwaluf I'lKsgm;
Good10/4-l0/11 Only At Harris S/M
I
I'-rAGHlOHC
^UAKII
OATS
3000011001 5
head&
ShouldefS
ffll
4.6 OZ.
CREST
TOOTHPASTE
FROZEN FOOD
7 0Z.
HEAD & SHOULDERS SHAMPOO........
PEPTO BISMOL......
ANNE'S OLD FASHION
PASTRY
FOR
CHICKEN
DRY-OIL-NORMAL 7 OZ.
PRELL SHAMPOO . . .
ORIGINAL OR PEPPERMINT 18 OZ.
SCOPE MOUTHWASH .
COUNTRY FRESH
ICE
CREAM
4 0Z.
SURE AEROSOL
1.25 OZ.
SURE ROLL-ON DEODORANT.
2 0Z.
SURE SOLID DEODORANT.
CORN ON THE COB NIBBLETS .
PHILLY BRAND
SANDWICH STEAKS......
The Pally Reflector, QreenvlH, N.C._Wednesday. October 4,1989
Only Bees Can Make The Sweet Taste Of Honey
By Beth Smith
LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE
Staining lips and tongues with amber, running down chins in streams of sugary goodness, sticking to hands like little droplets of sweet gliie. honey has tempted man for centuries to poke his hand into the beehive or his finger in the honey pot. Neither fear of angry bees nor the wrath of cooks could keep honey lovers from a laste of honey.
And the honeybee, the only insect that produces food for man to eat, has provided Century upon century, beginning about 10 million or 15 million years ago. this little insect has gone efficiently about its job, collecting nectar, storing it, turning it into honey.
Todays scientists and chemists know all the properties of honey, but they cant make it. says beekeeper Jerry Fischer, who is also a Maryland apiary inspector. Only the bees can do that. And one hive, which has about 60 to 70 thousand bees during the floral hunting season, if left alone in one location for one year, will make about 120 to 125 [founds of honey, of which about 60 pounds, or 5 gallons, is surplus. The rest the bees need to survive the wkiter.
Despite protests from the bees, the surplus is collected by backyard hobbyists and commercial beekeepers to help ease civilizations collective sweet tooth.
The honey-making process begins when bees fly from the hive seeking nectar, the sweet secretion, which is about 60 percent water, found in the blossoms of plants. Foraging for three miles or so, honeybees often land on 50 to 100 blossoms in one trip, making up to 10 or 15 trips each day. Gathering nectar from sunup to sundown, the average worker bee, with a life span of about six weeks, makes only a 12th of a teaspoon of honey during her lifetime.
As this little bee collects nectar, she stores it in her honey stomach, a small sac in her abdomen, where enzymes are added. Back in the
hive, she passes this substance to house bees who deposit it in little hexagonal cells in the honeycomb. During the process, sucrose, the dominant sugar in nectar, and water combine in the presence of the enzymes to make the primary ingredients in honey: two simple sugars, glucose and fructose. In the cell, bees remove additional moisture by fanning their wings and sending air currents over the unripe honey. When just the fight moisture content is reached, usually under 18.6 percent, the bees cap the ripe honey with a thin sheet of beeswax. This sealed honey will be used as food when needed. This satisfies the bees, but not the beekeepers.
When they are convinced that enough time has passed, beekeepers don protective clothing and very carefully open the supers, boxes of removable frames for holding honeycomb. Then they pull out the frames containing surplus honey and brush off the bees. Because honeybees are not too keen on honey robbers, beekeepers sometimes calm them with smoke and hope that they are well-fed and belong to a happy hive. Beekeepers claim beehives have collective personalities based on the nature of the queen bee, some friendly, some grouchy and nasty.
The beekeepers carefully cut away the wax cappings with a hot, sharp knife. This wax will be kept for other uses, including beeswax candles. The honey-filled frames are then placed in a machine called an extractor that spins around and forces the honey to fly out of the comb, hit the sides of the barrel, and drip down. The liquid runs off through a spout to a container, and then is run through a fine mesh to remove wax and pollen. Some beekeepers, especially commercial ones heat honey in a pasteurization process to remove yeast and prevent fermentation. The result, with or without heat, is pure, natural honey.
There are more than 300 types of honey, but 20 to 30 floral flavors are most seen in grocery stores and
Delicate Blossoms Are Blooming On The Menus Of Fine Restaurants
Basil, tarragon, organically-grown California herbs and edible flowers are among most popular items offered by the Fines Herbes Co. of New York City.
In respons*^ to the trend toward natural and "unusual cuisine, some of New Yorks finest chefs are featuring defectible blossoms on their menus.
Peter Goldstein, company president, says Fines Ilerbes sells more than 1,500 flowers a week to city res
taurants. Edible flowers, he says, seem to be growing in popularity in New York almost as fast as they are growing in California.
Goldsteins products are cut each day and shipped overnight from a number of New York and California farms.
The average shelf life of an edible flower is 3 days, so Goldstein says he and his staff personally wrap each product by hand.
"V
100 Pollard Street Behino Fred Webb's Grain Mill Greenville, North Carolina
No Limit on Purchases
CALL IN YOUR ORDER
It Will Be Ready Owner and Operator George Wnitley
Call In Orders For Fast Service All Meat Guaranteed
Ribeye Steak
*3.99 .
MEAT SPECIAl
Prices Good October 4-7,1989
Pollard Trading Post
Phone 758-2277
Open
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
8:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M.
Food Stamp Customers Welcome All Beef-Western All Pork-Native
Country Cured Ham Hocks
*5.
10 Lb.
Round Steak
*1.79 L.
End Cut Pork Chops
*1.39
White Potatoes
50 Lb. Bag
*10.50
Whole Smoked Slab Bacon
*1.09^.
Fryers
70 Lb. Box
*49.9
Barbecue 'Pig Quarters
Lb. ^90
Scientists and chemists know the properties of honey, but they cannot duplicate it
gourmet shops. Nationwide, clover, a mild honey ranging from water white to ambier, is the most popular. Other favorites include: alfalfa honey, similar to clover; basswood, a strong, biting honey; buckwheat, a dark, full-bodied honey; sourwood, a mild honey produced from West Virginia to Georgia; orange blossom honey from the citrus-producing states; and tpelo, a premium honey with a distinctive taste from the southeastern part of the country. While several nectars and pesticides are poisonous to bees only one American honey, made from mountain laurel, is known to be toxic to man.
Today, the National Honey Board, an organization funded by honey producers and importers to research and promote honey, reports U.S. per capita consumption of the natural sweet is around 1.1 pounds annually. In addition, honey is used commercially in a wide variety of products, such as cereals, spreads, crackers, breads, candies and dairy products. In 1988, 160 new products containing
honey were shipped to grocery stores.
Dehydrated honey, a new development, is used commercially in dry mixes and meat products. Honey is sometimes sprayed on coffee beans and nuts before roasting. Mead, an ancient honey wine, is still made today and honey is used to make the liqueur Drambuie.
Taking into account honeys other uses in medicines and in the cosmetic industry, the total 1988 honey crop was worth $17.2 million dollars to the American economy.
Added to this is the effect of bee pollination on American agriculture.
The main job of the honeybee is pollination. Honey is just a byproduct, Fischer says.
A National Honey Board study disclosed that one third of the total human diet is derived directly or indirectly from insect-pollinated plants and honeybees accomplish 80 percent of this pollination. The direct value of honeybee pollination to U.S. agriculture is $9.7 billion.
Todays food makers are looking
into the value of honey as a recipe ingredient. While not the perfect food touted by the early natural food enthusiasts, cooks have discovered that honey can be substituted for granulated white sugar in most recipes. And, due to its high concentration of carbohydrates, particularly the simple, easily digestible sugars fructose and glucose, it is a quick energy source. *
Measured tablespoon for tablespoon, honey has about 21 more calories than granulated white sugar according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture. But honey is 33 percent sweeter than granulated white sugar and can be used in smaller amounts for the same, sweet taste.
If honey is stored properly, in a sealed container on a kitchen shelf, it will keep indefinitely. Honey can ferment turn to alcohol and carbon dioxide, giving off a very foul alcoholic smell if it contains too much moisture or has not been pasteurized with heat. However, honey will not spoil because bacteria cannot grow in it.
m
In fact, Marjaneh Arvai, a lood sciwitist at the Honey Food Te^po-It^ical Center in San Francigfo, says research has indicated tlp*e are some anti-bacterial factoriin honey, but these have not b^n fully identified.
However, research has led seme scientists to believe that botuliium spores, responsible for infant botulism, a toxic infection of the bowel of babies, can sometimef be deposited in honey by the honey^s which pick up the free-floafng spores on their nectar gatheong trips. ~
While older children and a^lts have a natural resistance to these spores, babies are not immune. Because efforts to sterilize hohey have been unsuccessful, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration nd other health-related organizations have issued warnings about giuing honey to babies less than 1 year jafd. Everyone else can freely egjpy honey in its pure, raw form or as a sweetening ingredient in a variety of recipes.
SHOP EZE
:^OODLAND
Buyers Market, Memorial Drive
SILKIENCE SHAMPOO AND CONDITIONER
A
A
I
2
15 oz.
89
GILLETTE FOAMY SHAVE CREAM
1
11 OZ.
69
ALKA SELTZER TABLETS 36S
Original or Flavored
3
09
VISINE AC EYE DROPS
2
/rOZ.
79
BAN ROLL-ON DEODORANT BAN SOLID DEODORANT BAN SPRAY DEODORANT
your choice
2.5 oz.
2oz.
6oz.
SOFT SENSE LOTION
6oz.
Extra Moisturizing or with Aloe
1
69
4-WAY NASAL SPRAY
ViOZ.
Regular or Mentholated
2
69
MASSENGILL DISPOSABLE DOUCHE twin
PACK
TTTTTT
1
69
MAXIMUM STRENGTH TYLENOL SINUS MEDICATION 24 s
Tablets or Caplets
99
3
COLGATE
TOOTHPASTE
4.6 or 5 (.
1
w-
4?
CALGON BUBBLE BATH .
16oz. p. Kermit or Miss Piggy
m
59
1
POLIDENT TABLETS 4<r,
SMOKER'S POLIDENT TABLETS
your
choice
PREPARATION H SUPPOSITORIES
2
39
CASHMERE ^ BOUQUET -* POWDER
1
ozj;-
69
4
Tha Pally Reflector, Greenvltle, N.C._weonesoay, ucxooer*, itfow
*E pay less, YOU pay less! When WE pay less, YOU pay le^ Whe
Wednesday, October 4,1989 Q-7
(D
"K
JS
>
ce
a
o
k.
W)
(A
>
ee
s
s
tt
W)
W)
>
cb
(A
0)
0)
&
UJ
s
s
>
&
>
&
UJ
e
WIN AT LEAST
500
IN CASH
IN OUR BIG MONEYJACKPOT
*b/i.
$25000
ADDED EACH WEEK UNTIL WE HAVE A WINNER!
REGISTER JUST ONCE AND GET YOUR CARD PUNCHED EACH WEEK AND YOU MAY WIN
WONDERFUL CASH DOLLARS!
NOTHING TO BUY! YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN.
LAST WEEK'S WINNER.
NO WINNER
,s
>1
&
GET YOUR CASH MONEY CARD PUNCHED FREE THIS WEEKI
LIVER
TRAY PACK
to LB.B CHITTER
COOL WHIP
MRS. FILBERTS
MARGARINE
LB. ' GOLDEN QTRS.
ABERDEEN SUCEO
>
&
UJ
e
PILLSBURY
BISCUITS
89^
EARLY
BREAKFAST RINK
64 OZ.
0
4PK. ASSORTED
Produce
\
PETER PAN CREAMY OR CRUNCHY
PEANUT BUTTER
WESSON
OIL
RED-GLO
TOMATOES
300 SIZE
2/89*
V' S.
DOG
FOOD
CHunx
I cmn
FOOO
CHATHAM CHUNK
DOG FOOD
COTTONELLE
TISSUE
4 ROLL ASST
OZARK VALLEY
POT PIES
7 OZ. ASSORTED
3/1
FOODLAND BROWN N SERVE
ROLLS
2/19
GLAD
TRASH BAGS
3 LB. BAG
NORTH CAROLINA FANCY RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS
APPLES
3 LB. BAG YELLOW
ONIONS
DELICIOUS
TOMATOES
GREEN SNAP
BEANS
>1
SL
e
>-
l
(A
CO
&
WNCAN HINES
MIXES
BME
Aa^SORTiOJtELMONTE
IIMi
^ "0
0
17 OZ. DEL MONTE REG. OR NO SALT
SWEET PEAS
WE GLADLY ACCEPT ALL OTHER FOOD STORE COUPONS
(>fetotierfest
VALUES ARE COMING FROM
59^
u I e nALr rcAL^nea ei auucu
PEACHES & PEARS 87^
85^
89^ 89^
%
CO
>1
&
16 OZ. DEL MONTE LITE HALF PEACHES & SUCED
16 0Z. DEL MONTE
PEACH HALVES
16 OZ. DEL MONTE SUCED PEACHES A
16 OZ ASST DEL MONTE REO. OR LITE
FRUIT COCKTAIL
46 OZ RED OR UTE FRUIT RED
HAWAIIAN PUNCH 79^
32 OZ DEL MONTE . 1Q
PRUNE JUICE
.46 OZ DEL MONTE .qq
PINEAPPLE JUICE
32 OZ DEL MONTE Of\ll
KETCHUP 89^
CO
03
&
gfOODLAND
WE KNOW WHAT YOU UKE.
BUYERS MARKET-MEMORIAL DRIVE
PRICES EFFECTIVE OCTOBER S, < A 7.19W _ ... * mm r-ni o AX T A BA -I A D M
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANHTIES. MON.-THUR. 7 A.M.-9 P.M. FRI. & SAT. 7 A.M.-10 P.M.
WE GLADLY ACCEPT WIC AND U S O A. FOOD STAMPS. , ^ SUNDAY 7:30 A.M.-7 P.M.
DELI SPECIALS 946-1896
HOI
DE
IL
PINT
99*
N
INCLUDES MEAT, 2 VEGETABLES, ROLL & DRINK
095
HOMEMADE CAKES
CAL< ANO PUCE YOUR ORDER TODAY
W
B
M
i When WE pay less, YOU pay less! When WE pay less, YOU pay
I
. Qren<H. N.C.
, (
%
i I
h t
f;
I
I c s
\t .
Cioppino Contest Puts Restaurants In A Stew
By Barbara Hansen
LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE
AVILA BEACH, Calif. - Cioppino is a robust fishermans stew based on the days catch rather than anv set formula. Tomatoes, olive oil, herbs and wine are standard ingredients, and shellfish usually predominate. Introduced decades ago by Italians and Portuguese working off the northern coast of California, cioppino has become linked to Fishermans Wharf in San Francisco.
At a recent cioppino contest, Ocean Ave Seafood restaurant of Santa Monica, Calif., won first place. Because no restaurant from Fishermans Wharf took part in the contest (two canceled), judges could not detwmine whether San Francisco had lost its culinary grip.
The competition was staged in the seafaring town of Avila Beach, abmit midway between San Francisco and Los Angeles. The site was the Olde Port Inn on the pier at Port San Luis. However, restaurant
5 large cloves garUc
IVt cups Sicilian extra Virgin olive oil, about
Place basil in food processor and process until very finely shaded. Add cheese and process again. Add pine nuts and process. Add garlic and process.
With machine running, add olive oil in slow steady stream until pesto reaches desir^ consistency. Do not_
add salt. Makes 2 cups.
CHEFWALLYS TOMATOCHUTNEY
1^ tsps. tamarind pulp Vi cup rice vinegar 2tlp8. peanut oil 1 tbsp. sesame oil
6 cups diced roma tomatoes (Vi-incb dice)
cup minced garlic
VI cup dark malt vinegar cup Ginger Juice 3 tbeps. brown sugar Z tbsps. soy sauce 1 tbsp. honey
1 tbsp. coarsely ground dried California chiles 1 tbsp. sea salt
taps, grmind cardamom Mt tsp. ground cumin
Soften tamarind pulp in rice
vinegar. Heat oils in heavy skillet. Add tomatoes and then garlic. Cook and stir 1 minute. Do not brown garlic. Add tamarind-vin^ar mixture, malt vinegar. Ginger Juice, brown su||ar, soy sauce, honey, ground chiles, sea salt, cardamom and cumin.
Simmer over low heat to arate liquid and caramelize in
gredients. Finished chutney will be dait in color. Taste to adjust season
ings. Makes 31-3 cups.
Note: If tomatoes contain great deal of juice, reduce brown sugar to 2 tablespoons, v
Ginger Juice Grate, mince or grind enough ginger root to measure about cup. Place in square of fine cloth or double thickness d cheesecloth and twist ti^tly to extract juice. Repeat if more juice is needed.
Entries were jiK^ed for arinna, flavor, creativity, presentation and ovei^ quality. Ocean Ave Seafood scored high in atUl another area, thoughtfulness. Cki|g)ino is messy to eat, and sticky-fngind judges were w delighted by the entrys accinn-paniments: fingmr bowls and wet towdB topped with lemon slices.
' t
OCEAN AVE SEAFOOD'S FIRST-PLACE aOPPINO
4 (^ to 3-lb.) whole Dungeness cribs, Uve if available
2 lbs. Manila clams
3 lbs. large spot inrawns wUh heads
3 His. fresh albacore or swordfish Iciqi virgin olive oil
II large cloves garlic, mfaiced 2 large yeUow onimis. thinly sUced 1 large leek, white part only, spUt Imil^hv^, tiwn slteed crosswise 1 large green pepper, thinly sUced
1 large sweet red pepper, thinly sUced
31 plnm tomatoes, seeded and chopped H (l4n.) can tomato paste lhNltpal(y,elMppcd !MMhfrtflllsil,shr^;^^ded
2 fllMps. fresh oregs leaves, chopped
1 tbsp. hresii thyme leavef .Ithsp. Ireih rosemary, chopx^l 1 tbsp. fresh marjoran leaves, chopped
4 dried bay leaves
1 tbsp. freshly ground black pepper (coarse grind)
V/2 tsps. dried hot red pepper flakes
1 oz. dried porcini mushrooms
2 qts. Ocean Ave Fish Stock
1 (750-milliUter) bottle Pinot Noir Sea salt or rock salt, if needed Chopped parsley and basil for garnish
Prepare crab. If using frozen crab, cut into sections and crack shells lightly. Clean clams. Wa ^ shrimp but do not peel. Cut fish into 1-inch dice.
Heat oUve oil in large pot. Add larlic cloves and cook until tender Hit not browned. Add onions, leek, green and red peppers and cook until tender. Add tomatoes and cook 3 minutes. Add tomato paste and cook, stirring, 3 minutes longer. Add basil, ore^no, thyme, rosemary, marjoram, bay leaves, black pepper, red pepper flakes, porcini musbnxps and 1 quart fish stock.
^ Covmr' aod simmer {lo to is minutes. Add remaining {stock and Pinoi Noir and ^mmer, uncovered, 10 to 13 minutes, un slightly thickened. Add crab, clams, prawns and fish. Cover and cook 10 to 12 mimdes, until all seafood is done.'(If substituting smaller shrimp, add during last 5 minutes of cooking.) Taste and add salt if needed. Turn into large tureen and garnish top with pantiey and basil. Makes 8 servings.
Note: If using freshly caught live crabs and clams, salt is not necessary. If using frozen shellfish, add V/i teaspoons salt when sauteing garlic.
Ocean Ave Fish Stock
I. cold water I. fresh haUbut bones >4 small fennel root with some leaves, diced 1 stalk celery without leaves sliced
Vi small yellow onion, diced i/2 small leek, white part only, split lengthwise, then sliced crosswise 1 bay leaf
1 tsp. black peppercorns
Combine water, fish bones, fennel, celery, onitm, leek, bay leaf and peppercorns in large pot. Do not add salt. Bring to simmer and simmer uncovered 45 minutes. Strain through cheesecloth. Makes about 2 quarts.
GENOVESE'S SICILIAN PESTO
2 cups firmly packed basil leaves 1 cup finely grated Parmigiano-
Reggiano cheese Vi cup pine nuts Freshly ground pepper
USDA Choice Beef Family Pack
CUBE
STEAK
E3 CZ3 CIl CZS ElZI! 113 E31
Snow White
CAULIFLOWER
99<
Head
X
ender
YELLOW
Holly Farms Grade A Small Or Jumbo Pack
CHICKEN
THIGHS
Coors
Beer
12oz76pack
'uSDA Choice
bottom
2 Liter
Pabst
Beer
12oz./6pack
Diet Coke,
Caffeine Free Diet Coke 2 Liter Diet Sprite/
Sprite........... 1-09
EXTRA LOW PRICES...EVERYDAY!
6 Pack - Cherry/Tropical Punch
KOOL AID KOOLERS
28 Oz. - Bush
BAKED BEANS
10 Oz. - Frozen PIctsweet
BROCCOLI SPEARS
5 Ct. - 5 Oz. Biscuits
BUTTER-ME-NOTS
' 3136 E. TENTH STREET UNIVERSITY SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER
2430 STANTONSBURG ROAD STANTON SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER
..."i
7 i . * V
Assorted
Sold In Pkgs. Of lO'l l-lbs.
U.S. GRADE A 10-16-LB. AVG
Frozen Young Turkeys
Pound
KROGER
Sherbet or Light 1ce Milk
14-Gallon
For
KROGER DELUXE NATURAL FLAVOR ICE CREAM >4-GALLON ... $1.99
U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF
Stew Beef or Cube Steak
Pound
CHILLED
Sun Gold Orange Juice
64-ol
KRCX5ER CHOCOLATE MILK OR BUTTERMILK GALLON....,1.79 _
'
I 1
100 SHEETS PER ROLL 1-PLY.
Delta
Paper Towels
[)y Cap'n Crunch Cereal
16-oz.
^ IN THE DELI-PASTRY SHOPPE MOUTHWATERING
Pumpkin Pies
8-lnch 23-oz.
YOPLAIT original OR BREAKFAST STYLE YOGURT 6-OZ, 3 FOR $1.00
NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE. CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI,
Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola
2-Ll
6-PAK12-0Z. CANS . . . $1.79
^t- *-
. ^
Q.-JO The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C
BONE-IN
CHUCK ROAST
HEAVY WESTERN
SIRLOIN STEAKS
HEAVY WESTERN CENTER CUT
CHUCK ROAST lb.
SHOULDER ROST .. lb. 1.59
PYTRA I FAN ^
FRESH GROUND CHUCK OR FRESH GROUND CHUCK PATTIES ..............LB.
HEAVY western FULL CUT
ROUND STEAK
LB.
FRESH
GROUND
BEEF
5 LBS. OR MORE
99*
HEAVY WESTERN BONELESS WHOLE
BEEF
TENDERLOIN ...
SLICED FREE
L. $499
BONELESS
CHUCK ROAST
*1.49 ,3
BONELESS
SHOULDER ROAST
*1.59 LB
BONELESS
BEEF STEW
*1.79
HEAVY WESTERN
T-BONE STEAKS ...... u
PORTERHOUSE
STEAKS...............lb *2.59
HEAVY WESTERN
WHOLE RIB EYES
SLICED INTO STEAKS FREE
$079
LB.
FROSTY MORN
BACON OR 12 oz
FRANKS ........PKG.
FAMILY PACK 5-7 LB. PKG.
NECK BONES-PIG FEET FAT BACK .. lb.
49
*2.99
DELI:
COOKED HAM ............ -B.
TURKEY BREAST.......... LB. 3.99
SWISS CHEESE ........... LB. *2.99
STORE HOURS'
LARGE MEATY open SUNDAY 1 P.M.-6 P.M., MONDAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M.
i-i 1/ prices EFFECTIVE-WEDNESDAY-OCTOBER 4 THROUGH SATURDAY-OCTOBER 7,1989.
PU H K quantity rights
FRESH FRYER
LEG
QUARTERS
FALL 1989 FALL 1989 FALL 1989
FROZEN FOODXTR AmGA NZ
A
it.
r'f'hMm/'/////ymr\
The Market Is Hot For Frozen Foods
Frozen Food Age, a leading industry magazine of marketing and distribution, spotlighted frozen food product sales and trends as the industry convened In Chicago, III. for its annual National Frozen Food Convention and Exposition.
According to the magazine, the economic indicators as they pertain to frozen foods shaped up more favorably than at any time in the last four years. The tonnage sales gain of frozens for the past year were the biggest since the department was up 6.7 percent in the four weeks ending March 30, 1984 when the first National Frozen Food Month kicked off.
Frozen Food Age gaves projected volume for a year for major frozen food categories. The percent change in dollar sales they anticipated over the last year showed several product categories as winners in both doilar sales and tonnage.
Prepared vegetables projected up 18 percent in sales and 14.5 percent in tonnage.
Blanched vegetables projected up 8 percent in sales and 5 percent in tonnage.
Potatoes projected up 9.5 pe^ cent in sales and 3 percent In tonnage.
Fruits projected up 5 percent in sales and 2.5 percent In tonnage.
Juices, ades and drinks projected up 9.5 percent in sales.
Poultry (whole birds and fun ther processed) projected up 8 percent in sales and 10 percent in tonnage.
Breads, rolls and bread dough were the big winners in the overal growth of the baked goods section, with a 16.5 percent increase in sales and an 11 percent increase in tonnage.
Total prepared foods were up 7 percent in sales wHh the big winners in tonnage as follows: breakfast items, snacks, hors doeuvres, coffee whiteners, Mexican foods, toppings, meat pies, entrees (single-dish, including fried chicken) and dinners.
The magazine predicted that total frozen food sales would be up 7 percent. Nielson reported that retail ads on frozen foods were also up in the first half of the yeer as compared to the first half of the year before. Overall, Nielson said retailers are taking a more ag
gressive position on the frozen food department and frozen food advertizing has become more consistent throughout the year.
The microwave oven continues to make a crucial contribution with sales of frozen Hems especially marketed for microwave cooking approaching tha II bIMon mark. Yet tha full potontial la far from realized, as the market research firm of FINDfSVP has dfacovered, the average household spent only $18 on food Herns spedflcally designed for the oven ini M7.
The average frozen food department size is growing. According to the annual report on alia conducted for the Florida Department of CHrus, H grew 641 linear feet in. 1987 for an increase of M percent over the previous year. New England and the Southeast paced the increase.
According to Frozen Food Age, the ice cream, noveMea and yogurt phenomenon must be credHed with giving major impetus to Increases in display area ind In retail advertising by bringing a new ex* cHement and imprtant new volume and prolH to the ffoan food department
Try Frozen Vegetables For Quality Shortcuts
In the search for quality shortcuts to make meal preparation easier, remember frozen vegetables. Here are a few reasons why.
Just about ail your favorite vegetables are available frozen in package sizes to suit your familys needs.
Frozen vegetables are picked at the peak of ripeness and quickly processed to maintain quality and nutrients.
Frozen vegetables are convenient, versatile and easy to keep on hand in your freezer.
Cooking with frozen vegetables saves time and you can use almost any cooking method boil, steam, stir-fry, microwave and pan steam-
ng-
You can use frozen vegetables as a quality ingredient in recipes from appetizers, salads and soups to sandwiches and entrees.
How To Store Frozen Vegetables
Place unopened packages of frozen vegetables in your freezer as soon as possible after purchase to prevent thawing. Ice crystals form on foods that are refrozen after thawing, and texture changes will take place. For optimum quality, store sealed packages in a 0 F.
freezer within four weeks. If frozen vegetables completely thaw, store in the refrigerator and use within three days.
How To Thaw Frozen Vegetables
For most recipes, frozen vegetables do not need to be thawed before cooking. Just use them straight from the package. If the recipe calls for frozen vegetables, there are several ways you can do it. Remove vegetables from package and place in a shallow dish. Cover and store in the refrigerator about 24 hours or until thawed. IQF vegetables may be put into a strainer and rinsed under cool runnjng water for several minutes or until thawed; drain well.
To thaw in the microwave, remove vegetables from package > and place in a shallow, microwave-safe dish. Add 1 tablespoon of water and thaw according to manufacturers directions or cover and microcook at LOW (10 percent) about 5 minutes; turn dish one-quarter halfway through cooking time. Use a fork to separate pieces. Microcook at LOW (10 percent) 1 minute longer if necessary.
How To Cook Frozen Vegetables
For frozen vegetabtos In suact or wHh seasonings, follow package directions. For IQF or aolld-paek frozen vegetables, vollow package directions or use one o4 these methods:
Steam: Bring to a boil about one inch of water in a pen. Piece steamer in a pan; add one package (8 to 10 oz.) or about 2^ cupe frozen vegetables. Cover and steam about 4 to I minutes or until vegeUbles ere crlep4ender. When using larger packages. Increase cooking time proportionetely. WHh a fork, separate solid-pack vegetatoes after about 2 minutes.
Stir Fry: Heat 1 to 2 tablespoons vegetable oil in a large frying pen or wok over medium-high heat Add Vh cups IQF vegetables. Cook and stir for 2 to 4 minutes or until crisp-tender. When using solid-pack vegetables, cover and microcook at HIGH (100 percent) 1 to 4 minutes longer or until crisp-tender. Drain if necessary.
Pan steaming: Heat 1 to 2 tablespoons butter or margarine in a large frying pan over medium-high heat. Add 1 package (8 to 10 oz.)
(See VEGETABLES, Page E-2)FROZEN FOODS... FOR ALL SEASONS!
. , ^ . y: Mr.
,An Advertising Supplement To The Daily Reflector.
E-2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Wednesday. October 4,1989
Stuff Frozen Dough With Meaty Fillings
Three great recipes are given iselow for Beef Mushroom Buns, Chicken Pasties and Reuben Turnovers. These delicious alHn-one meals feature savory n>eat fillings encrusted in fresh home baked bread. They are perfect take-along entrees for picnics and meals on the go. Delicious hot or cold, you can make these stuffed breads in a hurry with frozen dough. Make extra to keep on hand for quick snacks and last minute meals.
BEEF MUSHROOM BUNS
1 (one-lb.) ioaf frozen dough I lb. lean ground beef 1 can condensed cream of
mushroom soup 1 can (4oz.) sliced mushrooms,
drained
2 tbsp. dried chopped onion . 2 tbsp. Worcestershire sauce
' Let frozen bread dough thaw until pliable. Cook ground beef until well tKowned; drain. Add soup, mushrooms, onions and Worcestershire sauce to beef. Cut loaf of bread dough crosswide into 8 slices. Using a little flour on board and rolling pin, pat and roll dough pieces out to 5*inch diameter circles. Place filling' in centers of
dough circles. Pull all dough edges up to the center and pinch tightly to seal filling in. Place buns smooth sides up on a greased baking sheet. Using a sharp knife, make a large cut on top of each bun for a steam vent. Preheat oven to 375 degrees and bake buns for 35 minutes or until well-browned. Makes 8.
REUBEN TURNOVERS 1 (one-lb.) loaf frozen bread dough 6 oz. sliced pastrami or corned beef 4 oz. sliced Swiss cheese ^/i cup thinly sliced dill pickles
Let frozen bread dough thaw until pliable. On a lightly floured board, roll 'dough into a 12-inch sqauare. Cut dough into nine 4-inch squares. Cut slices of meat and cheese in half diagonally to make triangles. Layer slices of meat, pickles, and cheese on half of each dough square. Fold remaining dough over filling ingredients to make turnovers. Pinch dough edge tightly to seal and crimp edge with a fork. Slash top of turnover with a sharp knife to vent steam. Place turnovers on a greased baking sheet. Preheat oven to 375 degrees and bake for 35 minutes or until well browned. Makes 9.
CHICKEN PASTIES
1 (one lb.) loaf frozen bread dough 10 oz. canned chicken breast chunks, drained Vi cup condensed cream of mushroom soup
Vi frozen peas and carrots
1 tbsp. minced green onion or dried chopped onion
tsp. curry powder V4 tsp. salt 1tsp. pepper
Let frozen bread dough thaw until pliable. Combine all remaining ingredients. Cut loaf of bread dough crosswide into 8 slices. Using a little flour on board and rolling pin, pat and roll dough pieces out to 5-inch diameter circles. Place filling in lengthwise strip down centers of dough circles. Pull dough edges up and pinch together to form a ridge across top of pastry. Place pasties smooth sides down on greased baking sheet. Prick several times with a fork to vent steam. Preheat oven to 375 degrees and bake pasties for 35 minutes or until well browned. Makes 8.
SPICY "FIRE STICKS STUFFED WITH CHEESE AND CHILIES 1 (one-lb.) loaf frozen bread dough 4 oz. Monterey Jack Cheese, cut into Vi-lnch sticks 4 whose green chilles, canned or fresh, cut Into V4-inch strips Let frozen bread dough thaw until
Fire Sticks
pliable. (To thaw dough in the microwave, wrap frozen loaf in plastic wrap and heat on low power for 6 minutes, rotating occasionally. Using a little flour on dough and fingertips, stretch or roll thawed dough out to a long thin strip, approximately 5 by 30 iches. Arrange strips of cheese and chilies about 2 inches apart to make
16 bread sticks. Use a sharp knife to cut dough into strips. Using flour on fingertips, bring dough around filling and pinch to seal at all edges. Place bread sticks, seam sides down, on greased cookie sheets. Bake at 375 for 20 minutes or until golden brown. Remove from pan immediately to cook slightly on rack or wax paper.Americans Enjoy Hot Love Affair With Ice Cream
What comes in more than 2,100 varieties, 400 flavors, dozens of shapes and colors and had ules in excess of $6 billion in the United States last yur? Heres a clue: Last year, the average American consumed some 15.1 quarts of it In pops, cones, scoops, cups, sandwiches and cookies. Of course, we are talking about ice cream.
Last Year, Americans licked, spooned and gulped nearly one billion gallons of ice cream. Birt with more than 160 new varieliea of frozen desserts introduced fust last yur, manufacturers are cliurn-ing theu delicious treats md w fast as Americans can ewaNow them.
Although H has been some 600 years since Marco Polo broeght the recipe for tee cream back from the far off land of CMna, the big boom in icrum sates is a retettesty
new one. What has suddenly made ice cream "hot?
Most marketing experts point to the recent exposion of consunter choices in the super premium and frozen novelty segments of the ice crum fruzer section as an expia-nation.
The first frozen novelty appeared in 1924 wHh the crution of the EMdmo Pie Bar. Shortly therufter tha first novelty on a stick was introduced by Popsicte. For various reasons, over half a century would pen before someone would take their unsold hardiMCk ice creem and walorteM and convert them into hand-held novelties for children. A muNMiilllon dolter bi-dualry wn overtooked and its potential untapped. White eech city er mgien weidd hau Ms earn coterfut ar Maarw nevsity favoritea, tew wars ever canted inte other
markets. It took the entrepreneutial 1980s to wake ice creams sleeping giant. In 1981, a CBS Television Network engineer in New York CHy slapped two chocolate chip chookies around a premium ice crum and the Chipwich was born. Thru years later, a 30 year-old ice crum novelty, named by its creator after his Dove Candy Store, was marketed by the creators son. And we all entered the age of The Dou Bar. The deluxe, upscale, wper premium frozen novelty had firaily arrived.
in the past deude, we have seen frozen fruite desserts, frozen tofu desserts, frozen fniH and cream bars, frozen fruH and juice bars and frozen yogurts. All this, and ice cream toa Aocordteg to The International lee Crerni Association, the 10 most popidar flavors are vanilla (31
percent), chocolate (8.8 percent), Neopolitan (6.2 percent). Vanilla fudge (4.2 percent) cookie and cream (3.9 percent), butter pecan (3.8 percent), chocolate chip (3.6 percent), strawberry (3.5 percent), rocky rud (1.3 percent), and tin roof sundae (1.3 percent). Even though plain vanilla is much more popular than plain chocolate, you may have notice chocolate is found in 7 of the 10 top flavors.
Chocolate in ice cream used to be a thinly flavored milk chocolate. Today, however, rich, dup European chocolates, dark, bitter sweet chocolates and creamy, white chocolates are found in many of the more popular ice creams. This may explain why chocolate has become more popular in recent yurs.
What are the hot trends in ice crum novelties this year? ice
cream industry experts see six trends emerging: aspartame-sweetened low-calorie bars, smaller-portion novelties, more candy and ice cream mixes, microwaveable frozenm treats, frozen yogurts and licensed brand names, Many ice cream makers, recognizing the consumers anguish of choosing betwun watching their weight and eating their ice cream greats, are coming out with smaller portion novelties this summer. Additionally, the crossover betwun candies and ice cream has become nearly complete, and you will notice how candy novelties tend to have famous candy brand names. This is another prominent trend.
With an estimated 70 percent of all American homes having one or more microwave ovens, it was only a matter of time before
microwaveable ice cream treats became a fact of life. Consumers are now seeing microwaveable frozen shakes which, when popped in the oven for one minute provide a cold creamy refreshment. Additionally, the industry is offering a line of microwaveable ice cream Sunday toppings to crown a delicious dessert.
This is also the year for frozen yogurt treats, according to many of the* experts. Many supermarkets, convenience stores and fud shops will be installing solf-serve frozen yogurt machines.
Currently, there are over 2,100 types of ice creams available to todays consumers. And while the average supermarket fruzer section accommodates 100 varieties, it may take a bit of shopping to track down your favorites from last yur. But isnt that half the fun.
Frozen Juices, Yogurt And Fruit Moke Refreshing Drinks Anytime
NEW YORK - Fresh frutt drinks In a blender are a treat.
Dreyers & Edys Grand lu Crum, makers of Frozen Yogurt Inspirations, has developed culing yogurt drink recipes using cantaloupe, bluberries, strawberries and bananas.
Michael McVay, founding chef at the Doral Saturnia Interutioul Spa Resort in Miami, has created all-natural fruH drinks made from pineapples, raspbe^ res and papaya.
CANTALOUPE QUENCHER
1 cup cursely chopped untaloupe 1 cup orange juice, freshly squuzed or ruonstituted from frozen 1 Vi teaspuns lemon jutee 1 cup firmly packed vanUte frozen yogurt % cup cracked ice
Blend cantaloupe, oran(^ jutee and lemon juice until smooth. Add frozen yogurt and cracked tee; blend again until smuth. Makes 3 cups.
Nutritional information per 1-cup serving: 130 calories.
BLUEBERRY SQUEEZE ^/3 cup firmly packed blueberry frozen yogurt 1 cup orange juice, freshly squeezed or reconstituted from frozen 1 tsp. lemon juice Vi cup cracked ice
Blend all' ingredients until smooth. Makes about 2 cups.
Nutritional information per 1-cup serving: 135 calories.
YOGI BERRY
1 cup sliced fresh strawberries, or frozen, unaweeten strawberries, partially thawed
Vi cup orange jutee, freshly squeezed or roconatHuted from frozen 1 tap. Ihne or lemon juice M cup firmly packed vanilla frozen yogurt Vi cup cracked ice
Blend atrawberrtea, orange juice and Hnw juice until amooth. Add frozen yogurt and cracked ice; blend again until smooth. Makes about 2 cups.
Nutritional information per 1-cup serving: 150 caloriea
YOGANA BANANA
1 cup firmly packed vanilla frozen yogurt
1 cupsMmorlow4atmilk
1 medium ripe banana, peeled and sliced
Vi tsp. ground cinnamon Generous pinch ground nutmeg % cup cracked ice
Blend all ingredients until smooth. Makes about 3 cups.
Nutritional information per 1-cup serving: 110 calories.
PINEAPPLE MINT SLUSH
2 cups fresh pineapple chunks
1 cucumber, peeled and seeded 10 mint leaves V4 cup lime juice 4 cups ice
Place all ingredients in a blender and blend until smooth. Makes 6 servings.
Nutritional information per serving: 33 cal.
ORANGE PAPAYA SLUSH
1 ripe papaya, about 1 lb.
2 cups fresh orange juice 2 cups ice
Place all ingredients in a blender and blend until smooth. Makes 6 servings.
Nutritional information per serving; 52 cal.
APPLE RASPBERRY SODA
1 pint fresh raspberries
2 cups unfiltered apple juice 2 tbsps. raspberry vinegar
4 cups tee
2 cups soda or sparkling water
Place one-half of the pint of raspberries and the 2 cups apple juice in a Mender and blend. In a pitcher, stir the apple-raspberry mixture with the remaining Ingredients and serve in a tall glaas. Makes 6 servings.
Nutritionai information per serving: 60 cal.
Vegetables
(Continued from page E-1)
or about 2Vi cups frozen vegetables and 2 to 4 tablespoons water. Cover and steam 3 to 6 minutes or until vegetables are crisp-tender. Shake pan occasionally during cooking and separate large pieces if necessary. Remove lid to allow excess water to evaporate.
Quick Ideas For Frozen Vegetables
Thawed, cooked, sliced or crinkle-cut carrots, cut cauliflower or green beans, tossed with your favorite vinaigrette dressing make a refreshing salad. Garnish with chopped parsley or sliced tomato.
Heat your favorite boil-ln-bag or frozen vegetables in sauce or seasonings with cheese sauce according to package directions to fill an omelet for two.
For one generous serving, heat your favorite boil-in-bag vegetable with cream sauce according to package directions and toss with 2 ounces of cooked, drained pasta. Season to taste with grated Parmesan cheese, salt and pepper.
Crime Stoppers
if you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crime Stoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.
Meal Starters
Just add chicken or ground beef to Birds Eye Custom Cuisine and youll create a delicious meal in minutes.
Try one tonight!
SAVE 30
<tONANY PACKAGE OF
MINHMCrURER'tCMPM
HTFEREIPHKt 1/It/M
GENERAL ,
FOODS I
CORPORATION i
Tim coiwofl go4 M rwdUM ! ntiwl HMcfM Am otttf HU csmtttmn InW COUnN ROT TRARinR ABlt Lmn-ONECOUPORPEIIPUROMK klwrMMr
GFC will reimburse you lor ihe lict value ol Ras coupon phis 8C il submiiler) in compliance wilb GfC Rerlimplion Pohcy C l mcoiporateO heiein by relerence Vahd only if rideemtil by letaii disinbulors ol oui merctandise or inyone speoli-caiiy auinotiM by GFC Cash value l -TOC Man lo Gtntral Foods Corpoialion PO 8o> 103. Kanhahae. IL60902
I
I
BSCXLKfl'ISO
6ENERM. FOODS CORPfW/mON
09
5 43000 5183
t
DIXIE
Americas Supermarket"
Prices Good Wed., Oct. 4th Thru Tues., Oct. 10th*None To Dealers*We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities '^ Copyright 1989, Winn-Dixie Stores, Inc.
FREEZER
Q^N
St II,'
SWEET&SOUR
ryiffPM
10,000 Low Prices Plus, Cool Savings During Our
I nil Ml
uvts mmrtu
SUCEDTUWCEY & GRAVY
wiiH imssist.
CHAR-BROILED
icDi [DvnrcAi/
GOLDEN ^VALLEY.
Biiietterry
;>: :v'' ' :
;>:*> m A
aiiiii ...a
IS
Hllilit llld}
mta Seaisia
FishmarfcetFresK;
FLOUNDERS
9-Oz. Size Freezer Queen
Single Serve Entrees
SalislMiry Steak* Beef 8 Peppers *Sweet t Sour Chicken*Turkey & Dressing
Golden Valley Microwave
Pancakes Or Waffles
2-Pak Maple Topping Pancakes 11 -Ox. Blueberry Pancakes 8-Ct. Buttermilk Pancakes 2-Pak Belgian WaHles
rf'
! j kt-pluvi-n MicrOWIVXblc
10-Oz. Pkg. Gorton's
Fishmarket Fresh Flounder Or Perch
8 0z. Pkg. Gorton's Crunchy
Fish Sticks Or Fiilets
149
EA.I
1-Lb. Pkg.
Sea Pak Breaded
Butterfly
Shrimp
499
13V2-0*. Pkg. Sea Pak
Shrimp 'n Batter
Round*Fantail
199
EA.I
EA
6-Oz. Pkg.
Sea Pak Breaded
Basket Style Shrimp
10-Oz. Pkg.
Klhun Seafood
Pasta a nah*Pasts t Shrimp Paata S Chicken*Paata S Turksy S Ham S-Os. Sea Btix Salad
159
40*0z. Bag
Curley Q's Fries
049
12*0z. Can Frozen 100% Pure
Florida Gold Orange Juice
27V2-OZ. Pkg. Mrs. Paul's Crunchy
Minced Fish Sticks
Stouffer's
Pizzas
12-Ox. Deluxe* 12-Ox. Sausage 12Va-0x. Pepperoni S Mushroom
range uuice risn aiicKs am ^
129^329 2^5
Hi llVa-Ox. Frozen Stouffer's
12-Oz. Can Frozen 100% Pure Old Fashioned Rorida Gold
Orange
Juice
14 0z. Pkg. Nestle Toll House
Chocolate
Chip
Cookies
Pepperoni Pizzas........c,mc^3
9-Oz. Pkg. Mrs. Paul's Light
Flounder
Fillets
16-Oz. Pkg. Mrs. Paul's Crunchy
Battered Fish Fillets
^39 299 2^9 299
9-Oz. Pkg.
Lean Cuisine
Sliced Turkey Breast
|83
iCXiihe
Less Than 300 Calories Frozen
Lean Cuisine Entrees
gVi-Oi. Chicken Oriental8/^-Oz. Glexed Chicken 8-O1. Chicken Als Orange*8-Oi. Chicken Marssis
EA.
9V.-OZ. Pkg. Lean Cuisine
Beefsteak
Ranchero
8 Oz. Pkg. Lean Cuisine
Oriental
Beef
9V4-Oz. Pkg. Lean Cuisine
Szechwan
Beef
249 2^5 259
WINN m DIXIE
Americas Supermarket
Frozen
Sara Lee
Cake
Snacks
Pound Cako*Chocolate Cake Carrot Cake^Cheese Cake
lO-Oz. Pkg. Frozen
Sara Lee Muffins
BlueberryRaisin Bran Oat Bran
EA
8-Oz. Cup
La Creme
UUhipped
Topping
Welchs Orchard
12- / Can Fro
Ullrich's Ji i:es
100)'< a* ai Grape AppU Harvest Blend
New Blend C
White t
5-Lb. Bag Ore Ida
Crin^cie
Cut
Potatoes
mm
Thm Dlly Reflector, Greenville, N,C._WdnesdayT October 4,1989 g-i,
WiliDPCi
Americas Supermarket
ijour-pnces
during our
mi Fm ui
Priest Good Wod., Oct. 4th Thru Tuot., Oct. 10th*Noiio To DoalortWo Rotorvo Tho
Right To Limh Quantitioo Copyright 1989. Winn Dixio Storot.Inc.
save
now!
9-Oz. Pkg. Tyson
Chicken
Chunks
9-Oz. Pkg. Tyson
Breast
Patties
7-Oz. Pkg. Frozen
Mr. P's Pizza
Sauttgt* Haroburgtr Combination* Papparoni
19 0z. Size Mrs. Smith's
Boston Cream Pie
12-Oz. Frozen Can Minute MeM
Orange
Juice
Country Stylo
279139
299149
Pillsbury Frozen Microwave
French Bread Pizza
Frozen
Pictsweet
Vegetahies
12 Ears Com On Cob 5-Oz. BroccoU Cuta 9'Oz. Cauliflovwor 5-Oz. Broccoli/Carrota
24-Oz. Size Mrs. Smith's
Lemon Meringue Pie
Combination S Oz. Caulifiowar UAriliaiie PIG
Papparoni 5-Oz. Broccoli/Carrota SSO^pwro -
Pillsbury Microwave 24-Oz. Mrs. Smith's French Siik 64-Oz. Size Bright & ^
Pizzas 14. lo79 Chocolate Pie 3a08 Orange Juice .. a99
12-Ct. Pkg. Green Giant
Corn On The Coh
12-Oz. Frozen Can BrIglitSliHfy
Orange
Juice
64-Oz. Cm. Minute Maid Chilled 9-Oz. Pkg. Tyson Southern Country Style Or
Fried Chicken Tenders Or Calcium Fortiflsd
Chunks .... i4.2u69 Orango Juico i.lt59
1 ChUN KING.
7/4-0z. Pkg. Chun King
Egg
Rolls
.Ma'at t Shrimp
.Chlckan
Shrimp
Rich's
Homestyle
Rolled
Dough
5-Oz. Size Patio
Beef &
Bean
Burrito
HotMadium Miid*Rad Hot
7V.-OZ. Size Patio
Beef &
^ Bean Burrito
9Madium*Hot 9MlidNacho Chaasa .Nacho Burrito .Spicy CNckan/Chaata
wmm
Tne Daily Reflector, Greenvllta, N.G.
, October 4,1989
12 0z. Size Budget GourmetVeal Parmigiana Dinners
llVa-Oz. Scallops t Shrimp 11-Oz. Yankee Pot Roast
10-Oz. SizeBudget Geurmet Entrees
9-Oz. Size Budget GourmetSlim Selects Entrees
5-Oz. SizeAll Varieties
llVb-Oz. SIrioln SalisburyAll VarietiesBudget Gourmet Side DishesAll Varieties
EA.
EA.
EA.
EA.
12-Oz. Can
Seneca
22-Oz. Size Edwards
Apple Juice
Lemon Meringue Pies
14-Oz. Size Birdseye
Custom
Cuisine
16-Oz. Size
Dixiana
099
All Flavors
Baby LimasEA.
12-Oz. Size Seneca White Or Rm
Grape Juice 7!
8-Oz. Size Birdseye
Cool Whip.........99
12-Oz. Size Seneca Granny Smith
Apple Juice .
ny Smith
1.39
8-Oz. Size McKenzie
Broccoli
Spears 2 for
SI
16-Oz. Size Dixiana
Butter Beans
1.23
MICROWAVE or Toaster Oven
La Choy
Egg
Rolls
La Choy
Fresh & Lite Entrees
6.3-Oz. Size Chef America
eVa-Oz. Chicken 6Va-Oz. Shrimp 7V4-Oz. Meat & Shrimp 7/4-Oz. Lobster
lO-Oz. Sweet & Sour
10-Oz. Terriyaki
11-Oz. Beef & Broccoli 9^4-Oz. Chicken Almond
lO-Oz. Pepper Steak
11-Oz. Chicken Chow Mein
Belgian Chef Waffles
5-Oz. SizeChef Americn Lean Pockets
10-oz. SizeChef American Hot Pockets
Pizza
Chicken Parmesan Chicken Supreme Beef A Broccoli
Barbecue
Ham & Cheese
Pepperoni Pizza
Beef A Cheddar
lOVz-Oz. Size Orville Redenbacher RegularMicrowave Popping Corn
9-Oz. SizeWhite Castle HamburgersEA.
EA.
lOVa-Oz. Size Orville Redenbacher Microwave Butter _ ^
Popping Corn 1.59
9-Oz. Size White Castle
Cheeseburgers
2.97
4^'
Your money's worth and a whole lot more.ONLY SEARS GREAT BUYING POWER BRINGS YOU A WASHING SYSTEM SO UNIQUE IT OELIVERS FABRIC CARE SECOND TO NONE!EXTRA CAPACITY 10-CYCLE WASHER-LARGEST USABLE CAPACITY IN THE INDUSTRY!' Dual Action Agitator gets large loads uniformly clean Exclusive Electronic Temperature Control for exact fabric care
399
Good Through October 7
fBaud M DOE meaturaments and the results ol washahility tests using standard AHAM test loads and washahility standards
PER MONTH^ ON ; SEARSCHARGE
^ IZl PLUS FOR THE W $719.54 PAIR
Both white; colors, dryer connectors extra.
^Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance. SearsCharge PLUS is available tor most major purchases totaling $700 or more. All gas dryers priced higher.EXTRA CAPACITY 10-CYCLE DRYER-EXCLUSIVE EASY LOADER' DOOR, THE INDUSTRYS LARGEST!
319 Auto solid state sensing actually feels when clothes are dry and shuts machine off Handy wrinkle guard feature ^ i
. Good Through October 7
Based on the result ol tests compering washing systems ol Sears model #Z8t11 to washing systems used In top-ol-the line models at normal cycle hy all other domestic manutacturers
SEARS OCT. 5 EDITION Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised
1A-2
GREAT AMERICAN KITCHEN MONTH-
WIN BIG! SAVE BIG!
-Prizes^ inctade~$1(M)00 wdffirdTKmore appliances in the Sears Great American Kitchen Month sweepstakesi
$317* OFF Americas favorite kitchen and household brands-and quality Kenmore ap-pliances-Oct. 1st thru 31st.
*WlwiHreiHne alHtie coupons in the booklet.
l4m
ana
COMA
Tamtn
SHARP
Kenmore
500 WATTS OF COOKING POWER WITH YOUR CHOICE OF 5 POWER LEVELS
*137
^Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance.
$^QPERMONTHON
650 WATTS OF COOKING POWER PLUS AUTO DEFROST AND TURNTABLE COOKING
SEARSCHARGE
$|Q PER MONTH^ ON
SEARSCHARGEONLY SEARS HAS THE TOP 5 NAME-BRAND MICROWAVES!
BUILT-IN ! DISHWASHER, POWER MISER
SEARS
BBflBHPHIH
H I Kenmore |
Installation extra
15091
3-LEVEL WASH DISHWASHER, POWER MISER
299'
Good Through Oct. 14 Installation extra
16485
30-INCH
ELECTRIC RANGE, PORCELAIN OVEN
*269 m
White only
60091
30-INCH GAS RANGE WITH PORCELAIN OVEN
<>299
30-IN. ELECTRIC RANGE, SELFCLEANING OVEN
White only.
60191
30-INCH BLACK GLASS
COOKTOP
Kenmore 1
ELECTRIC , DROP-IN RANG! ' VISI-BAKE DOOR
$444
45288
2C-2
White only Range #61091, $269
61191
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.
$298
43589
24-IN. BUILT-IN GAS OVEN WITH BROILER
*477
31189
GET YOUR FREE *317* COUPON BOOKLET TODAY!
di up your money-saving coupon booklet and sweepstakes entry form at the Sears store near yw. BUtCK&DECKER
bsseII KenmorePOWERFUL 7.2-AMP VAC WITH AUTO-HEIGHT ADJUSTWENT, DIRT-SEEKING FLOOR LIGHT$139
*Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance.
Sin PER MONTH- ON ^ III SEARSCHARGEPOWERFUL, LIGHTWEIGHT 4.0 PEAK HP CANISTER WITH AUTO-HEIGHT ADJUSTMENT199^
510
PER MONTH* ON SEARSCHARGE
WE SELL MORE VACS THAN ANY OTHER STORE!
5.0 AMP UPRIGHT, DUAL EDGE CLEAN
39250
TOP-QUALITY, EASY-TO-USE UG SHAMPOOER
86781
(Mfr #1631)
5.0 AMP WITH I Kenmore 4 HEIGHT
SETTINGS
38750
(Mfr. #U4519)
Kenmore I NO WATER!
Kenmore DRY
RUG CLEANER
199
87781
RECHARGEABLE CORDLESS HAND VAC
"nmore || 16 PEAK HP
CANISTER WITH 3 TOOLS
61372
2.0 PEAK HP CANISTER WITH POWERMATE-
27200
27016
3.5 PEAK HP CANISTER WITH 3 TOOLS
159"
20350
Each of these advertised items is readily available lor sale as advertised.
3E-2
GREAT AMERICAN KITCHEN MONTH-
GET YOUR FREE COUPON BOOKLET!
nek u|i your money-saving coupon booklet and sweepstakes entry form at the Sears store near you.
SHARP
l4m
ana
PANASONIC
HUGE 23.6 CU. FT* FROSTLESS WITH ADJUSTABLE ROLLERS
PERMONTH^ON
*Your actual monttily paymanl can vary depending on e. SearsCharge PLUS Is available lor
your accognt balance, most maior purcbates totaling S7
ror more. Total capacity
Kenmore
20.6 CU. FT* FROSTLESS WITH 2 CRISPERS
^99
White only.
69011
19.9 CU. FT* FROSTLESS WITH ADJ. SHELVING
599"
Good Through December 30
White; color extra.
61051
19.1 CU. FT* FROSTLESS-ADJ. GLASS SHELVING
72987
While; color extra.
69961
25.1 CU. FT* FROSTLESS-ADJ. GLASS SHELVING
91987
White; color extra.
60561
4G-2Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised
Hienmc
18.0 CU. FT* FROSTLESS WITH 2 CRISPERS
49988
Good Through October 28 White; color extra.
69831
19.9 CU. FT* FROSTLESS-ADJ. GLASS SHELVING
$630
Good Through December 30
White; color extra.
65051
21.7 CU. FT* FROSTLESS WITH GALLON DOOR BIN
79987
Good Through October 14 White; color extra.
69261
19.0 CU. FT* FROSTLESS-FREEZER ON BOTTOM
79987
White; color extra.
69931
NO ONE BUT SEARS HAS KENMORE:AMERICAS BEST-SELLING BRAND!
t
i4m
ana
Kenmorel
Kenmore
19.8 CU. FT.* SIDE-BYSlOE FROSTLESS WITH CRISPER
$599
White only.
49001
21.7 CU. FT.* WITH ICE AND WATER THRU THE DOOR
9997
Good Through r30
Oecember White; color extra.
55261
COMPACT,
1.5 CU. FT.
SPACE-SAVER
REFRIGERATOR
White only.
97151
5.3 CU. FT. CHEST OR 5.0 CU. FT. UPRIGHT I FREEZERS YOUR CHOICE
Almond only.
29158, 19158
CONA
19.8 CU. FT.* ROSTLESS WITH BUILT-IN CEMAKER
729
Good Throuoh December 30 White; color extra.
59031
25.1 CU. FT.* WITH ICE THROUGH THE DOOR
Good Through October 7 White; color extra.
59551
OMPACT .6 CU. FT.* PACE-SAVER EFRIGERATOR
99364
13.3 CU. FT. HEST OR 13.3 ;U. FT. UPRIGHT
Ifreezers
YOUR CHOICE
299
Good Through 14
October White only.
19231, 29231
Kenmore
1099
ADJUSTABLE, EASY-TO-CLEAN DYNA-WHITE SHELVING
CRISPER, NICE N FRESH, BUTTER BIN, HANOI BIN
DEEP DOOR STORAGE HOLDS 2-LITER JUGS, SIX-PACKS
Total capacity
fReflectt the combined market share of 11 dllterent product lines.
50051
FAMILY-SIZED 19.5 CU. FT.* FRDSTLESS WITH EASY-ACCESS SIDE-BY-SIDE DESIGN
19
PER MONTHS ON
SEARSCHARGE
PLUS
White; color extra. Icemaker hookup extra.
$880
*Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance. - ^
SearsCharge PLUS Is available for most major purchases totaling S700 or more. Good Through October 14
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised
5J-2
FABULOUS HOME/OFHCE SELECTION PUJS.
NO PAYMENTS UNTIL NEXT YEAR!
MAGNAO< brother sharp jAT&T Technics XEROX
5x9-in. high resolution screen 70,000-word spelling checker
53899 (Mfr.#355) -
4,000-character editable memoryBIG VALUE AND SELECTION ON QUALITY WRITING SYSTEMS
ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER
WORD PROCESSOR
Precise digital call counterFEATURE-PACKED VALUE ON QUALITY PHONE ANSWERERS
PHONE/ANSWERER SYSTEM199 499"
ANSWERER SYSTEM99
83"
PER MONTHS ON SEARSCHARGE
PER MONTH^ ON SEARSCHARGE
^Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance.
APPLE II e/c- COMPATIBLE QQQ99 128K COMPUTER,
COPY II PLUS SOFTWARE Monitor extra Geos software with mouse, 99.96
6L-2 1
VALUE PRICED FULL RANGE CORDLESS PHONE
AT&T PHONE, 20-NO. MEMORY, LIGHTED DIAL
DUAL-CASSETTE BOOM BOX WITH 5 SPEAKERS
109^
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised
WE BACK OUR QUAUTY HOME ELECTRONICS WITHDEPENDABLE NATIONWIDE SERVICE
mNASONIC
COMMODORE
System-activating remote
97704
(Mir. fCOP-CSOO)
CDPUYER WITH
REMOTE 6m< imqkOii.il
WE SOI THE TOP 4 CAMCORDER BRANDS: SEARS, PANASONIC, RCA AND SONY
High-speed dual cassetteHIGH QUALITY, LOW DISTORTION, POWER PACKED 105-WATTt STEREO RACK SYSTEM3-LUX CAMCORDER OUTFIT LETS YOU SHOOT BY CANDLELIGHT!
Quartz synthesized tuner
5-band graphic equalizer
10-in. 3-way speakers
599"
1/2-in. COD image sensor
6X-power zoom lens
Digital date/time coding
|105 watts per channel at 8 ohms from 20Hz to 20kHz with 0.9% THD.
PER MONTH^ ON SEARSCHARGE
^Yoor actul monthly paymeih can vary tfepenMng on yaw account balance. SeartCharie PLUS Is available for most maior pwchases UMallng $700 or more.
999^
Good Through October 28
521
PER MONTH^ ON SEARSCHARGE PLUS
100-WATT* STEREO RACK SYSTEM WITH
CD CHANGER
Good Through October 14
* 100 watts per channel at 8 ohms from 40Hz to 20kHz with .9% THD.
4Ana7 VCR WITH REMOTE OCflSS
1QU9# AND ON-SCREEN
GjTh^g?iober14 PROGRAMMING SXSesLa
Each of these advertised items Is readily available for sale as advertised
VCR WITH REMOTE,
111 CHANNELS
MTS STEREO VCR WITH ON-SCREEN PROGRAMMING
299
Good Through October 12
7N-2
SEARS SELLS MORE PRIVATE-LABEL m THAN ANY OTHER STORE
Plus the best name-brand selection!
SONY RCA LXI MAGNAVOX QoldSbar
MAGNAVOC
SMART TV BUY!
LIFELIKE 25-IN. SCREEN COLOR PLUS MTS STEREO SOUNO AND REMOTE
ONLY
NOlWMBnS
UNTIL NEXT YEAR!
No payments until Jan.. 1990, on Sears Deferred Credit Plan. There will be a finance charge tor the deferral period.
499
Good Through October 12
COLOR TV WITH OFF TIMER
279^4
Good T^ugh October 12
$15
PER
MONTH^ ON SEARSCHARGE
*YoiH actual monthly payment can vary dnpendtng on your account balance.
Big 25-in. square-view screen | Buiit-in MTS stereo decoder
176 channels including cable I Complete set of A V input jacks
40704
TV screen sizes measured diagonally. Simulated reception on set shown.
42858
COLOR TV WITH REMOTE, CABLE COMPATIBLE
318
Good Through October 14
42072-93
GIANT SCREEN TV, STEREO SURROUND SOUND
*1799Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back iSera, Roebuck and Co., 1989
42981/2
Merchandise In this circular available at most larger Sears stores. Unless gualllled, all prices are Sears everyday regular prices. A special purchase, though not reduced Is an exceptional value. Unless olherw se specified, delivery charges not Included in selling prices ot merchandise. Installation available on many products. See store tor details.
23-key remote control
COLOR CONSOLE TV, MTS STEREO
On-screen display and menu
GIANT SCREEN MTS STEREO COLOR TV
549
49201-211
(Mfr. #RK4910AK/16PE)
$1900
54471
We do our best to have adequate stock ot advertised items to meet demand. Due to circumstances beyond our control, on occasion, out ot stocks occur. When this happens. Sears will, at Its option, substitute an equal or better Item at the advertised price or provide a "ralncheck Excludes limited otters.
Mybur moneys wi and a whole lot
"sworth more.
8Q-2
1 Printed in U.S.A. 9/89 RF732A910P002 05L1, 06L1, 07L1, 17L1, 25L1, 55L1, 56L1Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised
.home of0?__J
includes CASE
IMCIVDES
3
MfCHffSPi^89:
SJw-indnve sizes wO more.
Issr
33203You wont find a better value anywhere!
'SPECIAL PURCHASE I Quantities Limited
INCLUDES ALL THIS AND MORE:
Wide range of standard and metric sizes
70 regular depth sockets
10 deep sockets
1/4,3/8,1/2-in. drive sizes
1/4-in. drive spinner handle
Two extension bars
5/8-in. spark plug socket
It any Crattsman hand tool aver talla to ghro eomaltta lattstacUon ratom H tor trot reelacanionl.CRRFTSMRrSEARS OCTOBER 5 EDITIOWl
COMiitS
Screwflriver 3 botir racharga rfHI LED indicator INOO
includes bits
54
COMiISS
Drill with tote
Dvo speeds
Reversibie
tneiudes bits
QmrWImUiiiIImI
YAlHABUMPaD
3/8-In. drill With bits
^Reversibie A AM
Upto1200RPM ifllliZ. ^5-piece bit set ITff
IlMlhid
IMtlMDMMBUUm
TVs-ln. circular saw
Devetops 214-HP WAM
5000RPM luliw
Wrench inciuded
CIMPACT DESm Ftre TSn NOHI SPAR
iMMb JbsMer r aSmdpfce cvMiRgr
13-fMtH
CRAFTSMAN
Bench top scrqjl
Heavy cast iron base for reduced vibration
luii an
99
n^MPmmtmr
Contractor^ table saw
AQQ88
worfctabie ~V
Craftsman 1-HP router for carving, more!
5/8-in. stroke variabie speed scrolier saw
Duai motion dustiess pad sander
45 53^ N
Great for Intricate carving
1/4-HP variable speed motor Full 1/2-thoel size
Sears Best Craftsman 4-in. beit sander
Sears Best 3/8-in. cordiess driii
Built-in dust vacuum system Variable torque clutch
im?, 16-gai. wet/dry vac
industriai VA-m. worm drive saw
Includes accessories Motor develops 216-HP
Craftsman 10-in. Craftsman 10-in.
compound miter saw tabie saw
239 299
industriai 3/8-in. cordiess driii
tl1 99 149
Includes 2 power pads, case
Craftsman 10-in. radiai arm saw
99 139 349
_____.!> na. 91. UD <1 I^^UD fMutAW alMi
I/i-HP motor develops 2;^-HI
Bevels, miters, morel
Large 40x27-in. work surface
1-HP compressor with 4-gal. tank
299
Permanentfy lubricated
DieHard alkaline batteries
SIz8<AA, AAA,C,0,9v
Cameo decorative light bulbs
30-100W, SO-ISOw, 1.96
37-pc. electrical tool kit
Wind-up cord reel with 25-ft. cord
BK 18
Includes molded plestlc case. 4 grounded receptacles.
11
Drop forged pollslied
Quantities Limited
Front locking button.
3-pc. adjustable wrench set
6,8,10-In. sizes.
3-pc. arc joint pliers set
6-ft. indoor extension cord
9-lt. extension cord ... 1.96 extension cord... 2.96
51-pc. electrical tool kit
Quantities IV Limited For auto/electrical jobs.
Craftsman 18-pc. screwdriver set
llWl Quantities
IV Umlted
Variety of sizes and styles.
Quantities
Limited tv Limited
Hoaey-duty storage pouch. Popular sizes.
Craftsman 5-pc. pliers set
29"
TRY TO BEAT OUR SELECTION OF OUTDOOR LIGHTING
5-LIGHTS
Path or flood low voltage set
Great tor accenting shrubs, trees or walkways. Includes 24-hr. timer, 50-ft. cable.
79465
79264
175-watt
Outdoor solid brass light
79496
First Alerl_
Ughf
wmKfmfh
sensor light MtfIfyHw
TRMMSMITTSRS
1/2-HP
Garage door opener
CRAFTSMAN
Choose from over 19,000 security codes.
jumm's
9
DRAWBRM
iMlngf>
rmwwf&Ki
UhhumhM
J-im, m$Hn 9rm0klHiy
6581
65824
6-drawer
chest
10
DRAWERS
tMtwmmIkmn
AMrfodURf
Mhmtk
rfrwrpwWi
65815
65825
3-diawer
rollaway
OfMts S^ewer O chest
nmt 5-itrawer iRr^ rollaway
toamh9-n
Uvy*S-lB
cmM
II
DRAWERS
66787
65725
6-drawer
chest
5-drawer
rollaway
19
DRAWERS
nwwMtrfafir
mHHkkm
65766
65728
149"
lO-drawer
chest
9-firawer
189"
66337
INn-lwHbox 18-hi.tooitax SMitBnttooltoi 34r.MldMt
a a 4
Accpif orr 24 ottachnfHtM
4sp4t
plus nverse
25464
24940
CRRFTSMRN
12-HR overhead valve engine tracto with 2-year warranty!
Per
month^ on SearsCharge PLUS
Bagger extra.........249.96
Cast-iron cylinder liner for longer engine life.
_ Overhead valve engine 38~in. ffoflffna runs more efficiently.
OwfiJrflSr 12-HPCraft,mantractor,$109a
79638 Does more than just
blow leaves! Electric blower with vac!
aoiiweE
hwrranty tor yean specified
Sears Best Craftsman IV gas blower with vac 144.88
ed see store tor detausT^ _
10-HPrear engine rider imH. bagger
<1848
3.5-RP, 20-in. rear bag push mower wmie quantities last
4.0-RP, 22-in. SQQQ power pmpelled^uOU rear bagger
1/4-HP, 18-in.
eleetric
Bushwacker
4273
32ce, 17-in.
2.0-CID, 16-in. gas chain saw
189"
While Quntttles iJttI
Easy, Hide semi-gloss
Combines quality with economy in a smooth flat finish
One-coat hiding over similar colors, easy to apply
Backed by our 5-year satis faction warranty!
Easy Living premium flat
100 decorator colors!
Warranted for 10 years
One-coat coverage-guaranteed!
Tough, durable finish resists chipping, peeling, stains
EasyUvin.,
^'^rnium Decorator
94005
For one-coat results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed. Limited warranty for years specified.
INTERIOR PAINTS AS LOW AS 5^
I wiMiiiui^ ^ WOHthOrtMH^fc iiif
Vlfeatlwiteater
^ 'ISmEftB0 ^premium flat 7 Pmlum saUn
"" 12? M IS*
S100S
gsi
100 colors > 10-yr. warranty
^ Satin
1-coat coverage NewL improved tilaf
formula!
EXTERIOR PAINTS AS LOW AS 6gl
ESSERA
The Naturalized Yarn
Choose from the^e 4 sofa silhouettes in new ESSERA fabric that
RESISTS STAINS AND WONT FADE EVEN IN SUNLIGHT!
ALSO AVAILABLE IN 64 CUSTOM COLORS AT A 10% ADDITIONAL COST.
f
I
-Pr
u.
aldwin
sole yroup
Bring home the charm of country. Baldwin sofa, chair, and ottoman are covered in ESSERAt fabric that says "No! to moisture, PLUS resists pilling and wearing thin.
Open Home tables $199
*No paymMi mHI Jm 19N, oa Saara Oafatrae CraM Pita, mrt arttl ba a II-
aaaca dMrft far ta afanai paflod.
tESSBIM b I lor prtwepf-
laaa (aiafla) apfwhbfy yarn piarbcae laaca FaSnca aae flaara Caarpaa^
kyAawcal
6F-1
Westhaven 3-pc. group
Over-Stuffed comfort with a down-home flavor. Wbsthaven ensemble includes sofa, chair, and ottoman-all covered in ESSERA fabric. Ashcroft tables ...............$119
699
Hearthside 2-pc. group
Introducing a new look to our country collection. Hearthside sofa and love seat are upholstered in ESSERA fabric.
Ashcroft tables.....................$119
699
Crestview 4-pc. group
Triple Soft reciiner
Choose rocker or Wali-Hug* ger"* reciiner model. 100% olefin velvet. 2 colors.
Park Ave. reciiner
This more traditional country ensemble includes sofa, love seat, swivel rocker and ottoman-all upholstered in ESSERA fabric. Oakmont tables...................S119
Inch-A-Way mechanism for placement close to wall. Leather-look vinyl. In 64 colors.
FREE
OTTOMMI!
Monroe swivel rockers
2 FOR ^298
When you buy 2 Monroe
swivel rock^. Itie matching ottoman is R^EI
Champion
rediner
>349
Rocker reciiner, thickly padded plush fabric. 64
plush
colors.
Oakmont
Supreme
reciiner
>399
FREE
Fantasia swivel rockers
Enjoy the matching ottoman for FREE when you buy 2 Fantasia chairs.
2 FOR ^398
Swivel glider, 100% DuPont Dacron polyester velvet. 64 colors.
Americana
reciiner
>399
Rocker reciiner in traditional style, 64 colors.
rocker NoslaUi,*er rw $100 Own Hearth rocker
$100 Open Hearts
S. *179
--S saiip ss...
7H-1
(Sears Tire & Auto Centers^
WE INSTALL CONFIDENCE.
RA POWER 60nus! ...tttioaesTonE IFGoodneh mncHBUN
SHOP SEARS CATALOGS FOR THOUSANDS OF OTHER GREAT BUYSNEW! SEARS 24-HOUR l.finil-QliC-'CATALOG HOTLINE I uUU ODD I
SHOP TOLL FREE 24 HOURS A DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK
SEARS
Satisfaction guarantaad or your money back Sears, Roebuck end Co., 1989
SEARS PRICIMG PLEDGE:
MfrctaM tal Ikit clmlar mllitto M most lar|tr Smr Mm. Ufltani ulHM, all prtcat an Saari
8K-2
aitcaaai pnMcta.Saa alan lar MaHa.
1 Printed in U.S.A. 9/89 RF732A/910P002
raaalar pikaa. A tpacial amhaaa. i Mb ai axeapUaaal ataN. Ualaaa olhanrtM Mlnrv ckaciaa aal lactaiM tai aaWai aarcitaiiiaa. taniaHatlaa anIMIa aa maay
Va Aa aar baal la han ada^nta itock el adnr-Usad ttatas la maal demand. Due la clrcam-stancat bayaad aar caataal, aa accaalaa, eat el Hacks sccar. Vtasa It taMMea, Ssan III, al lla apllaa, lataalUala aa suaal sr taaltar Hem al IM MVtnilM RnCG Or pffVNM I rllRCMGI . EidNit HiwHtf iffNt.
^Durmoney^wt
andayyholelot
^ worth more.
Regal Rajah by Croscill at Exciting Prices!
A refined silk look with subtle tonal shadings in a horizontal weave. Elegance and easy care in machine washable 100% Visa Polyester, the fabric that cares for itself and you. Made in the U.S.A. In colors of white, champagne, rosebud, wedgewood.
reg.
Sale
70.00
30.00
sm)
55.00
65.00
95.00 125.00
44.99
19.99
36.99
39.99
49.99
74.99
99.99
Scarf Valance 45' Patio Door Panel 96"x84"
reg.
39.00
Sale
24.99
140.00 109.99
-96-" 120"x84" 144"X84" ,144"x95"
145.00
175.00
190.00
215.00
115.99
139.99
155.99
174.99
Poletop Draperies w/tiebacks Blouson Valance LINED DRAPERY ^8" xGr-----------
48"X84"
48"x95"
72"x84"
96"x84"
Matching Bedspreads also available.
Springtime sheer panels are the perfect complement for your windows. 100% polyester
in white or shell. Qaia
reg Sale reg baie
60"x63" 11.00 7.99 120"x84" 27.00 19.99
60"x84" 12.00 8.99
Visa is a registered trademark of Milliken & Co. for Fabrics.
*NOVy AVAILABLE IN OUR QUICK SHIP PROGRAM ... IN STOCK OR GUARANTEED
DELIVERY ON ALL SPECIAL ORDERS IN 3 WEEKS.
Not all colors or sizes in all stores.
White
Green
Peach
RoMbud -
-..... -
Create a country atmosphere with this generously ruffled pantaloon valance Use over mini blinds or shutters or all alone for a terrific look. It features Cluny lace edging and IS made of easy care 50% cotton/50% polyester. Choose from natural, copen blue or rosebud. Made in U.S.A.
reg Sale
PANTALOON VALANCE 62"x18" . 24.00 17.99
Create a Bedroom in Bloom by Crosci
Wonderful watercolor hues (n Fresh Paint by Croscill will make your room as soft as a morning sunrise. The muted colors will complement any decor. The bedspread is'filled with 100% Polyester KodofilP'. Matching curtain and accessories give your room an exciting new outlook'
BEDSPREAD Twin Full Queen King
Pillow Sham
Pole Top Curtain 98" x 84"
Blouson Valance
reg.
Sale
85.00
62.99
115.00
82.99
150.00
112.99
190.00
142.99
26.00
18.99
75,00
55.99
35 00
25.99
for Its polyester fiber.
Bouquets tied with ribbons add elegance to any bedroom Multi shades of rose, blue and green with gray piping, give a decorator touch. The comforter is designed to fully cover your bed and is filled with 100% Kodofill
polyester fiberfill for the look and feel of luxury.
COMFORTER reg
Twin 500
Full 110.00.
Queen 135 00
King 165.00
BED RUFFLE
Twin 42 00
Full ^8 00
Queen 88
King
Pillow Sham 30 00
Tailored Drapery 84"x84" 70
Blouson Valance 30
KQDOFILL' IS Eastman s Trademark for its Polyester Fiber
A Dream of a Sale by Croscill!
GREENVILLE Carolina East Mall
WILSON Parkwood Mall
ELIZABETH CITY Southgate Mall
GOLDSBORO Berkeley Mall
SALE DATES: October 4-14
Soft multi hued flowers dntt across a comforter that is designed to fully cover' your oed and is plumped with '00-' Kodofill for the look and feel of luxury The lined tailored draperies wiH give your windows a new outlook The vaance and other accessories are delicately detailed with a touch of lace Tne Sheets are 200 count Luxu'y Pe'caie. 60'- combed cottohAO': polyester for comfort and easy care Comforter eg
Tw'P '00 00
Full . ' '30 00
Queen ' 'Ov
Kmg ' T- "
Pillow S'ui'"
Decorative Pillows 12" Sdud'P Draperfes .vtiePaC'-Va'ance Sheet Sets
T'Win -Fji Queer Kng
KODOFQl' - td-'"
Sale
Bed Ruffle
req
Sale
74.99
Twin
42 00
30.99
96.99
Full . ,
48 00
35.99
104.99
Queen
58 00
42.99
126.99
K PC
63 0^
50.99
.80
21.99
dm
pi ip
15.49
'8 00
13.49
70 00
49.99
4noO
29.99
46 iC-
35.99
70 00
55.99
90 00
71.99
. 100 00
79.99
udema'x
c- m DO'vese'
'-per
SUPER SINGLE WATERBED SHEET SETS
Poly/cotton sheets in assorted colors.
EXHffiSSIW*IKROWAWE POPCORN QQC
2.7 OL Natural or Butter........................COMP. TO 49*..
AOTCR'SALTmPEilMUTSIISHELL gQe
KKH...................................COMP. TO *1.29... W
SHULTZ* PRETZELS 240Z...............comp, tom .69..
BARREL OTUH* POTATO CMPS
IIOZ., Plain or Ripple....................... . COMP.TOM.99
99^
30
1C.80
EVERYTHING FOR LESS AT
BIG LOTS
(!)
jdy 1 .
phSjjppine^.;^
o
^ BOVSft GRLS MFANT 2PC.CiiraERSETS
Long Stem knit creeper wiflipiiion pants. Assorted prints. M.W1wm MMOt. inUirZB:t-1IM0S.
LADIES NIGHTSHIRTS
Cotton blends in assorted styles and colors. SIZES: S-ML
DELUXE CAN& BOmE OPENER
Measuring Spoon Set S22 Measuring Scoop Set #s2i SmaNSattS Pepper Set #si5.
99:
GVanti*
SKNAIUE
HANDBAGS
Medtem Sized Vinyl hand bags in assorted styles and colors
JORDACHE* MAKE-UP KITS
VMWCINNK
HAIR APPUANCES
IMflhf, TtujttfntM
Curling & Styling Brush Curling & Styling Iron
Choose from assorted Models and Deluxe Models eye shadow kits and face kits.
YOUR CHOICE
2 FLOZ. JORDACHE SPRAY C0L06HE wHh EYESHADOW SET
judy. phffipp^ne-
rWJT VMMp
GIRLSft BOVr
2PC.KWT
SWEATER
SETS
Easy care 100% acrylic in assorted colorful pattems-
m
frkijt
Fkstihulilfl
HAITIAN
FLOOR
PILLOWS
FkttQiMfl
3 TUFTED CHAIR PADS
Choose from bound or ruffled styles in an assortment of fabrics and colors.
FARYMZa: 12-24 MOS
27X 27
Woven pillows of 100% cotton in assorted textured styles.
SATISFACTION G
YOUR MOI^
SO DAY mFUND DOUCY Wl
2-C
)UTS! OVERSTOCKS!
EVERYTHING FOR LESS AT
BIG LOTS
Hmf rtf pluHe
iWFw ^9^wwf^^ww9^^
Amrt$c$lm.
( Storage Gylnder #911 Large Salt &
Pepper Set 919 449
Napkin Holder #917.... I ea.
0 Butter nsh 499
EA WitllLld914.......... I
3-BIN STORAGE UNIT WHbTopSheH 2H4HttW9D
Durable plastic, multi purpose unit on casters. Choose from assorted colors.
COMP. TO *12.99
CARDINAL* 3PK.
MEN'S OR LADES
WORK GLOVES
AFmrnASfm"
Nylon/poiyester sure-grip gloves that fit either hand.
INCH *
99 ^
yg TKtmi t dm
w
Assorted titles. Selection may vary by store.
199
PLUS MARK* 1990 CALENDAR
SAflYO
MM-SIZE
STEREO CASSETTE
PLAYER WITH HEADPHONES
Stylish Sculpted Housing Locking Fast Forward Auto Stop Mechanism Detachable Belt Clip Factory Reconditioned
WHh9''Rokr
AUDIO CASSETTE STORAGE TOTE
Durable plastic Holds 15 cassettes with cases or 24 without cases.
AUDIO CASSETTE ST0BA6ECASE
Holds 11 nth cases Of 17nthout
EYE LMER/ EYEBROW PENCILS
1C Strokes on evenly Assorted colors.
EA.
EASSPCiBT
ccapetsjnc.
3 X 6 AUTOMOTIVE* REPLACEMENT CARPET
fit Cm, Tmh, Suit AIM
You cut to fit whatever size needed. Assorted colors
GUARANTEED OR DNEYBACKr
ICY WITH YOUR SAUt RICIirr.
20x34
AREA RUGS
100% cotton Jacquard, Chenille or Woven Rugs in assorted colors. Selec tion will vary by store
2rx40"
y90
QtMKER
8-CT. CHEWY GRANOLA BARS
MMmiOmtf
In assorted colofs. Desk or wall mountable. Factory reconditioned.
COMP. TO *29.99 FNEW
Detachable extension handle. Lifts cars, light trucks & more.
YOUR CHOICE
EOUnY
QUARTZ WALL CLOCKS
COMP TO Assorted styles & colors. Each *16.99 approx. 9V4. Batteries not incl.
CAR SEAT TOY
Soft vinyl. Attaches easily to car seat with safety bar & straps.
4 PC. CARPET FLOORMAT SET
With bound edges & rubber backs.
5
i
WOVEN POLYETHYLENE TARPS
With reinforced grommets.
rxio* 10*12
^88 y99
2-PK.MCROWAVE CAKE MIXES mBrnfm
TOTAL WT. 27 OZ.
6-PK. PLASTC TUMBLERS
l|||H
16oz.each.
Assorted
colors.
Quaker
EXTRA
QUAKER!
Assorted flavors. NETWT. 12.1-13 OL
EXTRAm12-PK. MSTAHT OATMEAL
STICK ANTV PERSnRANt
Assorted
ioo4:t. TEABAGS
MARMAD
SHAMPOO
/UHfnf rWMMp*
1JFL0L
jfv eoiticing
BORAeOOY
9MMP0Q
HODGES*
CHIU MAC
NETWT. IS OZ.
Macaroni with beef in sauce.
MENS OR BOYS WHITE BREFS
BOYS: 8*M*L*XL MENS: 8*M*L*XL
Sllgmifreguiars.
vsis&ssmm
RVE'^OU
OfliONLYl
CHERRY
PIE
FILLING
NETWT. 21 OZ.
Ready to Use
^aoM/nr MENS 3-PK.
ORLON CREW SOCKS
Dress/casual socks in assorted colors. SIZE: 10-13
049q
PK.
Ml pm
CNAKIT1I.IU.
MBATm ntWMimM. ttiTwpmJfc. imimmmm
CUHfMLILe. mtmmmrn
WMA. ^
im3Slw9^ '
ssstss^ss.
PAVfTIEIALLI.C. 4111MMM.
iahmiilnx.
4WW.fmiAvi.
MIW.IU.
amiii.
SS4.I
t&
MWLEC.
OieWRei
TnpoNMMPlMe tMANiC. IMHMmIM.
Ta-mtm-i. WSf5w
UMnWLRS. lllllHlMiL
maawHmu. r.AMY.nc. tmimwmm
TeWMiptti.
iMmnEu,iLc.
miMMMitipce.
M1MLE,IU.
mihipGk.
TSSKSfl?'
imimpMiii.
nmmmu.
ikyarim-
''SSSSUIS
MHUt,' mMiWipcaL
WWOMitMiliK
hStlLei
MMnHBIf.WHII
awMwewpOr.
11411 MAMMEi VMMM MtiNMim ITITMmMM. tTMRIMLMMMM CmiilMIMipC. imLMMMI mPMMM. niEMyf.iM
ANUIA, lA.
4C-80
SPECIAL BUY49.99Hooded stadium jacket
Cozy stadium jacket of polyester cotton with plaid liner of nylon and acrylic. Misses sizes S,M,L
Available until stock Is depleted.
Save 25% on casual fall outerwear, wool toppers and leather outerwear.
*' 'I
t 1989, JCPannay Company Inc. NP9W36
20f>k OFF
I Sale 3 pr./7.80 Reg. 3.25 ea. Super Shaper control top nylon pantihose with reinforced toe and cotton panel. Sizes S,A,L.
SAVEi25%Selected coordinates for misses, special sizes
Styles shown in misses sizes 10-20. Petites and women's sizes also on sale. Reg. Sale
Plaid blazer ....... $48 35.99
Print blouse ....... $26 18.99
Plaid pant..................$25 17.99
Cardigan sweater............$38 27.99
Gold accent blouse ..........$26 18.99
Print skirt ..................$33 23.99
8.99 and 10.99 every day 31" and 36". Polyester challis scarves.
SAVE25%Air Alicia'' sportswear for misses', petites and women's sizesSale 14.99-23.99 Reg. $20-$32. Great-looking tops and bottoms that work well together. In beautiful colors and patterns. Assorted fabrics. Misses sizes 8-18. Petites and womens sizes also on sale.
*Exclud* JCP*nny Smart Valas.
Inlarmadlate markdownt may hava baan takan on original priced marchandlsa shown throughout this circular. Sals prices on regular priced marchandlsa etfactlva through Sati^day, October 7th, unless otherwise noted. Reductions from orlginsi priced,merchandise effective until stock Is depleted. Sale excludes JCPenney Smart Values.
mSAVEAir Lee jeans for misses
Sale 23.99 Reg. $32. Relaxed Rider'" cotton ~ denim jeans feature five-pocket styling. ^Air French Navy separates
Update your sportswear wardrobe with French Navy cotton separates. Styles shown in misses sizes.
Sale 17.99 Reg. $25. Shaker knit sweater.
Sale 11.99 Reg. $16. Long sleeve pocket T-shirt. Misses' sizes. Available in petites, women's sizes.
'Exclude* JCPenney Smart Value*.
SAVEAir misses fleece sportswear
American Impressions* makes 's'sure jime worth the wait. Styles shown in sizes S,M,L. Sale 15.99 Reg. $22. Eight-button mock turtleneck top. Polyester/cotton. ,
Sale 12.99 Reg. $18. Drawstring track pant of polyester/cotton.
^Exclude# JCPenney Smart Values
25%-33% OFF
SALELeather and crocodile embossed handbags
Reg. $32 to $45. Beautiful leather or crocodile-embossed handbags. Choose from assorted styles and colors.
Save 25% on all* small leather goods.
Excludes JCPenney Smart Values.
SALE 11.99-25.99
Reg. $16-$35. Beauty and style are at hand. Casual or dressy handbags with great details like double-zip tops, flaps and pockets. Choose from an elegant array of seasonal colors. In leather or vinyl.
SALE13.99Colorful tops and sweaters for juniors
I Reg. 19.99. Playful 24-button nriockturtleneck sweater from Great Connections. Ramie/cotton. Juniors' sizes S,M,L. Reg. $20. Mixed Blues mock neck top with ottoman rib trim. Polyester/cotton. Juniors sizes S,M,L.
Sal price on Great Connectlone* sweater effective through Monday, October 9th.
25% OFFALL UNDERSCORE LINGERIE
I Reg. $12 ea. Perfect Shape polyester bra for a smooth fit. B,C cups. I D,DD cups, Reg. $13 Sale 2 for 19.50
SALE 10.12
I Reg. 13.50. Comfort Hours nylon, cotton-lined lace bra. B,C cups. I D.DDcups, Reg. 14.50 Sale 10.87
I Reg. $9 ea. Figure-flattering crossover bra of soft nylon tricot. Sides and back of nylon/spandex. Adjustable stretch strap. A,B,C cups.
ID cup, Reg. 9.50 Sale 2 for 14.25
SALE 3 for *6
I Reg. 3/$8. Comfortable brief of nylon tricot. All-cotton panel. Assorted colors in sizes 34-40.
BrM tizn 42-46 on salt at similar sayings.
I Reg. 3/7.50. Cotton band leg brief in basic colors.
I Reg. 3/S8. Pima cotton brief with cotton panel. Sizes 34-40.
25% OFF SELECT WATCHESSEIKO -PULSAR - CITIZEN - BULOVA - CARAVELLE
Sale 82
Reg. $''/> Cl TW /IQO/q Qff: V2 Cl IW
SaleS399
Roa seesTOTAL WEIGHT DIAMOND RINGS
SaleS899
Ren. SI200
Trade-In
Certificate
When you present this certificate, you can trade In your XPermey diamond and get full credit for its purchase price when you trade up to a newer, more expensive diamond.
Olamofld Sal* IneMM only tfwt Jawalfy art^aca dlaoiooda oonatttiitt valua.
Jawatry may to* aniarstd to how datail.
SaleS1749
Reg.S2915
f
b-
SAVE25%m
mGirls New Moves^ and Sure Fun""
Perfect fall playmates of polyester/ cotton or all-cotton. Girls sizes.
Reg. Sale I Big girls turtleneck . $14 8.40
Big girlsskirt ...... $19 14.25
Little girls turtleneck . $10 7.50
Little girls overalls .. $12 7.20
Sal* prices effective through Saturday.
October 14th. NOW 19.99Levis^ denims for boys
I The lighter side of denim. Five-pocket whitewashed jeans with the fit Levis made famous. All-cotton. Boys waist sizes 25-30.
Husky sizes svallable In most larger stores.
Air fleece jog sets for boys and girls
Sale $12 Reg. $16. Mickey Mouse jog set of soft acrylic. Boys sizes S,M,L.
Sale 14.25 Reg. $19. A selection of sherpa applique jog sets of acrylic fleece. Girls S,M,L.
C) Th WaK Disney Co.
SAVE 25%
Sale 10.50-14.25 Reg. $14-$19. Acrylic sweaters in solid and multi-colored jacquard patterns for boys and girls. Sizes S,M,L.
Excludes JCPenney Smart Values.
Sale prices effective through Saturday, October 14th.
Sale 33.75 Reg. $45. Raglan sleeve bomber jacket with detachable hood. Polyester/cotton poplin, lined with acrvlic Boys' sizes 8-20.
I Sale 41.25 Reg. $55. Button-front tweed scarfcoat with coordinating acrylic scarf. Polyester/wool blend, lined with nylon. Girls sizes 7 to 14.
Sale 26.25 Reg. $35. Moss Creek Trader bomber jacket with detachable hood. Polyester/cotton lined with acrylic. Boys sizes 4 to 7.
Excludes JCPenney Smart Values.
Sale prices efiectlve through Saturday. October 14th.
Sweme Street Id the Sewm# street eign are trMemertie end eervlee matks 01 the CMMen'a WevWon WOrhahop. Seaame Street MiippM Cheraotere OMuppete, bw.
Air girls Okie Dokie"" apparel
I Sale 7.50-$15 Reg. $10-$20. Pair knit tops with denim or corduroy overalls. Polyester/ cotton or all-cotton. Infants and toddlers sizes.
SAVE 25%
All* Sesame Street sets Sale 5.25-15.75 Reg. $7-$21. Crawlabouts and T-shirts for infants and toddlers. Polyester/cotton.
*Excludee JCPenney Smart Vaiuea.
SALESt Johns Bay"" sweater for men
I Reg. 19.99. St. Johns Bay acrylic shaker knit sweater. Perfect to wear with jeans or slacks. Sizes S,M,L,XL.
I Tall sizes MT.LT.XLT, Reg. 22.99 Sale 17.99 I Striped style, Reg. 24.99 Sale 17.99
Sale prices effective through Monday, OctotMr 9th.
S41.E
19.99
St. Johns Bay"" oxford shirt
Reg. $26. St. Johns Bay long-sleeve plaid shirt of brushed cotton oxford cloth. S-XL
21.99 every day Chamois shirt
St. Johns Bay heavyweight all-cotton chamois shirt. Sizes S,M,L,XL.
Sale prices effective through Monday. October 9th.
\SAVEAll Bugle Boy for young men
Super-cool looks for fall in polyester/cotton or all-cotton. Young men's sizes. Reg. Sale
Striped shirt .................$28 20,99
Solid shirt....................$28 20.99
Whitewashed jeans ............$36 26.99
Canvas pants.................$34 24.99
Sal prlca effective through Monday, October 9th.
a%-25% OFF
MENS CASUAL SHOES
SALE 37S) SALE 3750
I Reg. $50. Par Four lace-up oxford. With leather uppers and polyurethane outsole. Sizes 7V2-11,12,13.
Reg. $50. Par Four casual oxford slip-on. With leather uppers and polyurethane outsole. Mens sizes 7V2-11,12,13.SALE m
Reg. $50. The Fox oxford with leather uppers and rubber outsole. Mens sizes 7V2-11,12,13.SALE ^52
Reg. $65. Street Cars oxford with leather uppers, polyurethane outsole. Mens sizes 7V2-11,12,13.
BUILD-YOUR-OWN.y
11999SALE 119.99
Reg. $165. Levis Exact'" double-breasted sharkskin coat or single-breasted coat in charcoal and white tick pattern. Coordinated with relaxed fitting pleated trousers. Polyester/rayon. Men's sizes. Sold separately:
Coat, Reg. $120 Sale 84.99 Trousers, Reg. $45 Sale $35
SALE 109.99
Reg. $142. Towncraft double-breasted coat in navy with subtle stripe pattern. Matching trousers with pleats. All of polyester/worsted wool. Men's sizes. Sold separately;
Coat, Reg. $100 Sale 79.99 Pleated trousers, Reg. $42 Sale $30
SALE 99.99
Reg. $130. Enhance your executive image. Towncraft single-breasted coat in charcoal with subtle stripe pattern. Coordinating trousers. Polyester/worsted wool. Mens sizes. Sold separately; Coat, Reg. $90 Sale 69.99 Trousers, Reg. $40 Sale $30
Sale price* effective through Saturday, October 14th.
\SALE1199
AND1499Mens Towncra^ shirts
I A. Sale 11.99 Reg. $16. Polyester/cotton broadcloth dress shirt. Regular or fitted. Mens sizes.
IB. Sale 14.99 Reg. $20. Tone-on-tone polyester/cotton dress shirt. Single-needle tailored. Regular or fitted.
C. Sale 14.99 Orig. $22. Cotton/polyester pinpoint dress shirt. Mens sizes.SALE 9.99 and 11.99
Orlg. 12.50 and $18. Towncraft polyester/silk and silk ties. Assorted stripes, prints or solids.
Sal price* effective through Seturdey, October 14th.
SAVE
Underwear for men
I Sale 7.60 pkg. of 3 Reg. 9.50. T-shirt ^
of Fortrel polyester/combed cotton. ^---
I Sale $6 pkg. of 3 Reg. 7.50. Rib knit brief with fly front and woven Lycra spandex waistband. Fortrel polyester/ combed cotton. Sizes 28-44.
SALE *6
I Reg. 7.50. Colorful all-cotton pocket polo shirt. In men's sizes S,M,L,XL.
REEBOK SALEBASKETBALL & AEROBIC SHOES
SALE 5939 SALE 4739
I Reg. 74.99. Alternator high-top mens basketball shoe with ERS With leather uppers.
Reg. 59.99. Wizard mens basketball shoe from the Legend Series. With leather uppers.
SALE 3439 SALE 4339
I Reg. 42.99. Fantasy womens leather upper aerobic shoe.
Sale prices effective through Monday. October 9th. 22
I Reg. 54.99. 4100 ERS" womens aerobic shoe. With leather uppers. Quarter socks, Reg. 3.50 Sale 2.75
iSALE
1124 TO1649Athletic apparel for men and women
Reg. 14.99-19.99. Get the edge on your competition with winning combinations from USA Olympic. Ladies six-button top teamed with rib-cuffed pants. Men's three-button henley shirt paired with pocket pants. Polyester/cotton.
Sale prices effective through Monday, October Bth.JCPennev
PROUD SPONSOR OF THF '992 US aVMPlCTFAM 1USA
Uae of Olympic marks and terminology (la) authorized pursuant to Title 36 U.S. Code Section 380.
20% TO 50% OFF ALL* BLANKETS
'\ l\ /
SALE
Reg. $15.50"x60". Wrap up in the warmth of these fringed acrylic throw blankets.
SALE 14.99':%,,
Thermal blanket
I Reg. $18 and $23. Acrylic thermal blanket in assorted shades.
Reg. $20 and $25. Twin or full size cotton thermal blanket. Other sizes also on sale.
SAVE 33/o-5mo
Automatic blankets
I Sale 29.99-79.99 Reg. $60-$125. Odyssey IV thermostatless automatic blankets. Dacron/Orlon with 5" nylon satin binding. Twin, full, queen and king sizes.
Excludes JCPenney Smart Values.
Sale prices on this page effective through Saturday, October 14th.
SAVE ON
SALE6,99 sDac ir pillow
Reg. 7.99-13.99. Comfortable medium support pillow filled with Dupont Holofil II fiberfill. Cover of polyester/cotton.SALE
/
/ sizeDuck feather pillow
Reg. 9.99-13.99. A fluffy cushion of plump whole duck feathers is covered with an all-cotton cover.SALE24MIRestwarmer^
I Reg. $35 and $45. Automatic mattress pad with lighted control. Polyester.
Othtr tizat also on sals.SALE 14.99'o7%Bedsack^
I Reg. 21.99 and 27.99. Fitted quilted mattress pad. Polyester/ cotton filled with polyester.
Othar alzas also on sals.SALE4.99s,<^
Pillowsack I Reg. 8.99. Quilted pillow protector. Polyester/cotton filled with polyester.
othar alzsa also on sals.
Excludas JCPsnnay Smart Valas.
Sals priesa on this paga sftsctlva through Saturday, Octobar 14th.
Floral Spray sheet set
I Reg. $29. Sheet set includes one flat and one fitted sheet, plus one standard pillowcase. 180 thread count cotton/polyester.
I Sale 29.99 twin Reg. $50. Floral Spray bedspread. Of cotton/ polyester, filled with polyester fiberfill.
I Sham, Reg. $20 Sale 15.99
other tizM also on sale.
SALE 4.50
I Reg. 4.99. Beautiful sheets from our Plain Hem collection. Mix and match solid colors and prints. 180 thread count cotton/ Dupont polyester.
Other sizes also on sale.
Sale prices on Floral Spray sheet sets and Plain Hem sheets effective through Saturday, October 14th.
26
*SALE 3iSSbathEbb Tide"' towel
I Reg. 4.99. Soft velour towel with shell '^otif. Cotton/polyester. Save on these coordinating accessories, too.
Reg. Sale
I Hand towel......... 3.99 2.99
I Washcloth ......... 2.49 1.99
I Shower curtain 20.00 15.00
I Contour or oblong
^ bath mat........... 16.00 11.99
I U-lid cover......... 9.00 6.75
I Soap dish.......... 8.00 6.00
I Cup/brush holder .... 12.00 9.00
I Towel holder........ 10.00 7.50
Sale prices on this page effective through Saturday, October 14th.
fYOUR CHOICE
3.99
bathLuxury towels
Reg. 4.99. The name says it all! Our beautiful bath towel with soft cotton loops on a polyester/cotton base. Choose from a selection of stripes and florals.
Hand towel, Reg, 3.99 Sale 2.99 Washcloth, Reg. 2.49 Sale 1.99
\SALE
pr.
50"x84'
I Reg, $40. The classic look of antique satin. Rayon with polyester/cotton lining.
Reg. Sale
1107x26" balloon valance .. $27 20.25
Valance ............ $52 39.00
ITiebacks, pr............. $15 n.25
186x24" pouf valance .....$20 15.00
184x15" rod valance ......$20 15.00
Additional sizoa and colora available throuoh tha JCPannay catalog.
I Sale $12 60x84" Reg. $16. Sheer, silky polyester panel of fine voile by Lisette.
Sala pricaa affactlva through Saturday, October 14th.Si
1
m
;
-
*
iiW1
<* VI
' # I
SALE
pr-
100"x84'
I Reg. $36. A beautiful accent to any window. Polyester/cotton in a beautiful array of colors.
168x36" tiers, Reg. $14 Sale 10.50
Additional sizat available at similar savings.
Sale prices effective through Saturday, December 2ndSAVE 25%Newport H shades
I Sale 22.50 Reg. $30. 37y4"x6". Vinyl coated fiberglass shades.
Sale prices effective through Saturday, December 2nd.
SAVE 50%
Bali 1-inch Ultra miniblinds feature easy one cord operation. Choose from 139 decorative colors.
ISi4VE
50%Bair made-to-measure blinds
I Add sleek, contemporary styling to your living room with fabric vertical blinds by Bali. Choose from a large selection of rich colors to blend with any decor.
Sale prices effective through Saturday, October 21st.
SAVE
Members On/y Express
Sleek nylon luggage with vinyl trim and top quality construction.
Reg. Sale
I Tote bag I Carry-on
126" pullman . 128" pullman . I Garment bag I Duffle bag ..
$ 34 24.99 $ 54 39.99
$ 87 $100 $110 $ 67
64.99
74.99
79.99
49.99
SAVE
25%
Oleg Cassint Marco Polo luggage
Sturdy luggage of polyester/jute blend, reinforced with nylon/vinyl trim. Reg. Sale
Cargo bag .......$40 29.99
Carry-on.........$54 39.99
24" weekender____$60 44.99
26" pullman ......$67 49.99
Garment bag .....$80 59.99
Mmnaboot. iitano* bootie.
_J4.4 Reg. $46. Gitano* bootie.
0.lWe 32.99 Rag- $44. Sutton Plaza step-in. E. 9ala 37.49 Reg. $50. Sutton Plaza bootie.
Salt priett tfftetlvt through Mondt)^ Octobtr 9th.
*euludta JCPtnnty Smart Valiwa.Youre looking smarter than ever at JCPenneyEVEKT SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1989Qf||^VIU.E. NORTH CAROLINA PRICES HTCCTIVE THRU SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1989
Supplnm to^DAIlY^WednMdiy. Oetolwr 4,1989
JCPENNEY _Uaa ol tha otywple mark and larmlnology
<la)aulhortwti>iiaiiltoTltlt3IOACoda
SaoitenSW.
Your satisfaction is our goal. To serve the public as nearly as we can to its satisfaction. That s the Penney idea. If you re not satisfied with your purchase after a reasonable time, let us know, and we II try to satisfy you completely