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Local News A2 Opinion A4 State News A5

Obituaries A14 Accent Cl

Crossword C8

onley, mrtn t'ltt i>piKeh AdvanceTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Wednesday Afternoon, October 11,1989

mA Time To Play

Jennifer Williams and Guy Marsh, kindergarten students at Eastern Elementary School in Greenville, hang upside down on the schools playground equipment dur

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

ing a break in classes Tuesday. Fair skies and moderate temperatures have made this week a more pleasant time for outdoor activities.

Mobil Hearing Stresses Safety

Public Seeks Its Own Answers

By J. Ward Best THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Like fighters rising after a hard-fought round, the players in a public review of Mobil Oil Corporations drilling plans off the coast entered the second round of hearings with less intensity and more patience than in earlier meetings.

Tuesdays public hearing at East Carolina University drew a light turnout. And those who did attend wanted specific answers about Mobils proposed drilling plans and the state and federal review of those plans.

A July 12 memorandum of under-Related story on A-6

standing between the state, the federal Minerals Management Service and Mobil set in motion the public hearings and outlined a timetable which, if Mobil receives all the necessary approvals, would allow the company to sink a well off the Outer Banks by May 1.

Questions directed to Mobil of

ficials Tuesday focused on the companys safety precautions and the on-shore impact of a test well.

Mobil released a draft exploration plan to the state and federal reviewing agencies Sept. 1. The 1,500 page document contains information (Hi the drilling vessel, the geological structure of the drilling site, en^ vironmental assessments and aii oil-spill cleanup plan.

Geologists tor Mobil predict aS much as 5 trillion cubic feet of natu: ral could be buried under 2,700 feet of water along the Continental Shelf located about 44 miles off Cape Hat-teras.

The panel of officials from Mobil, the state Outer Continental Shelf office and the Minerals Management Service spent little time reviewing the document Tuesday. It instead allowed the 10 to 15 people in the audience to question Mobil officials on its plans and state officials on the allotted review time.

Woody Lewis said he drove from Sharpsburg, located between Wilson and Rocky Mount, to attend Tuesdays hearing jdst for his own information. If they go in out there

(See HEARING. A-14)

Cocaine Is Hidden In

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Federal agents in New Jersey have found almost 900 pounds of cocaine hidden in a ISVz-ton load of apples being trucked from a produce market in Los Angeles to northern New York state, officials reported Tuesday.

It was a combination of things that led us to it, Bob Van Etten, ^cial agent in charge of the U.S. (justoms office in Newark, N.J., said. One of those things was where those apples were going to Albany, in upstate New York. Thats like carrying coals to Newcastle.

Two men were arrested in New Jersey in connection with the seizure. Officials said the cocaine with a street value estimated at between $40 million and $150 million, depending on its purity and how it was marketed - apparently was intended for distribution in northern New Jersey.

Van Etten said that as a result of intelligence reports, investigators on the East Coast have been closely watching shipments of produce from Southern California.

Los Angeles is one of the major transshipment points for cocaine from Mexico and Central America, and refrigerated trucks carrying produce are often used because they are relatively difficult to inspect,

Found GUC Cuts Gas Rate, For Now

Apples

Weather

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Forecast

Fair tonight. Low near 50. Sunny Thursday. High in low 80s.

Looking Ahead

Fair Friday through Sunday. Highs near 80. Lows in 50s.

according to the Drug Enforcement Administration.

Agents from Customs and the DEA seized the cocaine late Sunday night after a drug-sniffing dog detected the narcotics in a refrigerated, 45-foot truck trailer parked in front of the Franklin Hotel in Port Newark, N.J.

Officials said the cocaine, packed in one-kilo bricks, was concealed in cartons buried beneath boxes of apples on a pallet at the front of the trailer.

Segundino Reyes Flores, 36, a Cuban national living in Miami, was arrested at the hotel. Agents said he was the driver of the truck.

By Stuart Savage

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Residential users of natural gas supplied by the Greenville Utilities Commission will receive a 5 percent rate reduction beginning Nov. 1. But those same customers and thousands more will see the rate they pay for electricity go up by 3.5 percent no later than Jan. 1.

The board, at a lengthy meeting Tuesday night, approved the natural gas rate decrease after GUC General Manager Malcolm Green said the utility had reduced its wholesale 'cost of natural gas enough by buying well-head gas during off-peak months to justify the lower rate.

The decrease for firm gas custom

ers residential and small commercial users will drop the rate from 69.27 cent& por 100 cubic feet of gas to 65.81 cents. It also means that as a group gas customers will pay about $250,000 less a year for natural gas to GUC.

But those same customers and others - some 34,000 in all - will begin paying 3.5 percent more for electricity.

The board, after a long discussion, voted to pass on a 3.5 percent wholesale electric rate increase to all commercial and industrial customers beginning Nov. 1, but postponed the 3.5 percent rate hike for residential customers until Jan.' 1. About 90 percent of the .34,000 GUC electric customers are residential customers.

Farmville Hires Manager

FARMVILLE Farmville has hired its first town manager and the new official will begin work Nov. 6.

The new town employee, Richard Neal Hicks, is currently town manager of Erwin in Harnett County. Prior to a June referendum, Farmville had a town administrator.

Hicks, 33, is a native of Walstonburg, located six miles from Farmville. He has served three years in Erwin, having previously been town manager of Pilot Mountain and planning director-zoning administrator

and assistant town manager of Marion.

Hicks and his wife, ^na, an elementary school teacher, have an 8-year-old daughter and a 6-year-old

son.

According to interim town manager Dillon Watson, Hicks was among 47 applicants for the job.

The town manager form of government was approved by Farmville voters in June by a margin of four votes.

Aycock Wins Farmville Race

By Frances Horton Arrington

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

FARMVILLE - Dr. S.H. Aycock Jr., a local optometrist, was elected mayor of Farmville on Tuesday, defeating school principal Edith D. Warren by a margin of only 53 votes.

Aycock received 541 votes in the municipal balloting, while Ms. War

ren, the principal at Sam D. Bundy School, got 488 votes, according to figures compiled by the Pitt County Board of Elections.

Also, in Tuesdays elections, incumbent Oliver Murphrey and Dr. Dan Heizer were elected town commissioners, beating out candidates David Davis, incumbent John Turner Walston and write-in candidate Sam Hobgood.

Im quite pleased, Aycock said in a phone conversation this morning. 'rheyre (town officials) already doing a good job. Id like to see if I can add to that.

I dont think we have any big issues right now, so its just a matter of trying to carry on with what were doing, Aycock said. I want to make this a better place to live. Aycock is no newcomer to public

office, having served on the town board in Farmville for several years and as mayor pro tern for a brief period in the 1960s.

Aycock will be sworn in for a two-year term as mayor on Dec. 1.

Murphrey, who owns a local trucking business, received 635 votes and Heizer, a local physician, received 566. Each will serve four-year terms.

Pitt Elections Supervisor Margaret Hardee said today that 46 percent - 1,048 of Farmvilles 2,278 registered voters cast ballots Tuesday.

Mrs. Hardee said that Aycock, Murphrey and Heizer all received majority totals and no runoffs will be held.

Edna Earle Baker did not seek a third term as Farmville mayor.

For a residential customer using 1,000 kilowatthours of electricity a moni, the 3.5 rate increase

will increase his electric bill from $93.85 a month to $97.13 during the summer months. The cost of 1,000 kwh of power for the same customer during the winter would increase from the present $82.76 to $85.65.

The action to approve the rate increase came after Green told the board that since 1986 the commissions wholesale cost of electric power has increased 23.7 percent but customers rates have increased only 14.2 percent.

Green said Greenville Utilities, which has absorbed some $5.9 million a year in wholesale costs over the past three yeaTs thanks to sav

ings realized through its load management program, is simply unable to absorb additional rate hikes at this time. Each 1 percent in^ the wholesale rate equates to about $628,000 a year.

Roger Jones, director of electric systems for utility, said load management operations during September savetl some $200,628 in wholesale power charges. Voltage adjustments accounted for $86,991 in savings, while operation of load management switches on air conditioners and Water heaters saved some $102.720.

Since January 1985, the load management program has saved some $8.08 million in wholesale power costs, Jones said.

Edwards Resigns Foundation Post

By Charles Hoskinson THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The chairman of the Pitt County Educational Foundation board of directors resigned Tuesday, saying he does not support the Board of Educations decision to deny Superintendent Edwin L. West Jr. a new contract.

In a letter to West, Tommy L. Edwards said the boards decision on Sept. 18 not to renew Wests contract has been extremely stressful not only for you but for many who support our school system.

Although protesting the decision on West, Edwards said business and other personal commitments will prevent him from fulfilling his duties as foundation board chairman during a transition period for the school system.

When I accepted responsibility to serve as chairman of our educational foundation, my commitment was based on the assumption that there would be stable, consistent leadership from the superintendent and staff, he said in the letter.

Copies of the letter were also sent to school board Chairman George E. Williams and foundation board members. Williams was not available for comment this morning.

Edwards has only been chairman

Syrian Pilot Lands In Israel

DR.S.H.AYC0ds;jR.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MEGIDDO, Israel - A Syrian pilot landed his Soviet-made MiG-23 fighter jet in northern Israel today and the Israeli army said he was a defector. Syria denied the pilot

defected and said he was forced to land because of a mechanical problem.

This morning a Syrian pilot escaped from Syria with his plane, a MiG-23, and he landed safely in Israel, said Lt. Cohr Raanan Gissin,

an army spokesman.

The pilot landed at noon at an airfield at Megiddo, 57 miles north of Jerusalem, and was met by Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin and the armys chief of staff, I^t. Gen. .Dan Shomron. j V

T.L. EDWARDS

since July, replacing Kenneth Dews Sr., who resigned.

In the letter, Edwards said he intends to continue as chairman until Jan. 1, or until a replacement is selected by the foundation board.

The foundations executive director, Betty Speir, said today that Edwards will continue to serve on the board after his resignation.

Tommy Edwards has served generously with his time and expertise for the benefit of the children of Pitt County. We shall certainly miss his leadership, but Im certain that he remains committed to the work of the Pitt County Educational Foundation, Mrs. Speir said.

The foundation is a private, nonprofit organization that supports )ublic education in Put County. Its 3oard of directors is iappointeii by the school board.

In The Area

Tuesday Thefts

, Greenville police said five thefts, including some $3,000 worth of tools from a garage at 902 Colonial Ave., were reported to the department Tuesday.

, Officer W.T. McCarter said the tools and a $500 tool chest were taken from a garage at 902 Colonial Ave. in an incident reported at 3:32 p,m., while Officer R.C. Stroud said a wallet was taken from 23B Stratford Arms Apartments in a break-in

r^rtedat2:27p.m. ff

fficer G.M. Savage said a car bra was taken from a vehicle parked at 16 Village Green Apartments in an incident reported at 4:45 p.m., while Officer K.L. Jones said $410 worth of items were taken from a vehicle parked at 3292 Colony Court in an incident reported at 5:18 p.m.

According to Officer T.L. Forrest, $750 in cash, $650 worth of jewelry and a bicycle valued at $150 were taken from 1313B W. Third St. in a break-in reported at 6:05 p.m.

Shoplifting Charges

Brenda Faye Thomas, 34, of 311 Paige Drive was arrested on shoplifting charges by Greenville police Tuesday.

Officer L.E. White said Ms. Thomas was charged in connection with the theft of a $117 telephone from Lowes on Greenville Boule

vard about 2:40 p.m.

Officer G.M. Savage said juveniles

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Stop, Drop and Roll

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Greenville Fire-Rescue Capt. Mike Branch and Linda Stapleton, a second-grade teacher at Eastern Elementary School, demonstrate for students how to use the stop, drop and roll procedure to avoid injury from smoke inhalation during a puppet show put on Tuesday by the Fire-Rescue Department. Various activities are scheduled this week during the observance of Fire Prevention Week.

Center, part the University of North Carolina, is developing a breast cancer research program for the state of North Carolina and is part of the national network of breast cancer organizations participating in Breast Cancer Awareness Month.

Youth Council

The Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council elected Robert Smith as Septembers Outstanding Youth Council Member.

A junior at Ayden-Grifton High School, he attended the Youth Legislative Assembly in Raleigh. He is a member of his church youth group and the District Council for Church Youth Groups.

The Youth Council is sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. For more information, call 8304567.

of the French Revolution.

His presentation is free and open to the public.

Forster specializes in the social and economic history of landlords and peasants, European elites, and French family history. His current research focuses on the island of Haiti that was a French colony until 1804.

Church Speaker

Pastor Virgil Johnson from Lafayette, La., will speak at Oak Grove Christian Church at 407 Mum-ford Road today, Thursday and Friday at 7:30 p.m. each day and Sunday at 11 a.m.

Oak Grove will celebrate its church anniversary Tuesday through Oct. 20 with various guests.

Presentation Set

A presentation on Sweden and its role as a neutral nation will be given by a Swedish political scientist Tuesday at East Carolina University.

Tiina Nordolf, of the department of political science at the University of Goteborg, will speak at 7:30 p.m. in Room 1031 of the General Classroom Building. 'Her topic is The Role of Swedish Neutrality and Social bemocracy in the New Europe. The lecture is free and open to the public.

Ms. Nordolf, an activist in the Swedish Social Democratic Party, is conducting research on Swedish neutrality and its similarities and

(See IN, A-3)

were turned over to the depart-' ments juvenile division in connection with thefts at Foxmoor Casuals and at The Charles Shop, both at Carolina East Mall, which were reported about 6:10 p.m.

: Support Group

Z The Down East Multiple Sclerosis I Support Group will meet at 2 p.m. ^ Sunday at St. James United Method--ist Church, 2000 E. Sixth St. The -group meets the ihird Sunday of Z each month.

; For more details, call 758-2975.

ond leg on her Companion Dog certificate; Rick Streeter and Ninja,a German Shepherd, completed the Companion Dog title with a qualifying score, and Kathryn Ann Whitlock and Asta, a German Shepherd bitch, fourth in obedience trials and also awarded a trophy for the highest scoring German Shepherd in regular obedience class with a score of 189 out of 200 possible points.

All of the winners are participants in the obedience classes held weekly at the Pitt County Humane Society by Milan Rowe.

...

: Breakfast Meeting

* The Pitt County Democratic Party Cwill have its monthly breakfast meeting Friday at 7 a.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant. The - meetings are open to all Pitt County 4 Democrats and are held the second ; Friday of each month.

For more information, call 756-:2281.

^Classes Offered

r * East Carolina University is offer-; ing adolescent classes titled ; LifeChange beginning Monday

from 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. at the

Brody Building. This is a series of 10 ! classes, held each Monday, involv-ing exercise, diet control, nutrition ; education and behavioral therapy.

; There is a fee and space is limited,

a spokesman said. For more infor-! mation or to register, call 551-2513.

ARC Meeting

The Knights of Columbus Catholic mens organization will be honored during the third annual Celebration of Caring of the Association for Retarded Citizens/North Carolina on Saturday afternoon.

The event will be held from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. at the Burlington Athletic Stadium in Burlington.

The Knights of Columbus organization is being recognized for its support of programs for and services to mentally retarded people. Its members annually hold a statewide Tootsie Roll drive.

The local Drive was held in late September and early October. The funds raised locally will benefit several exceptional students classes in the Pitt County schools, the Association for Retarded Citizens/Pitt County, the Learning Disabilities Association of Pitt County and others.

; Dog Show

I Several dogs belonging to local ! residents were among the winners at ;the Hanover Kennel Clubs annual; ;Dog Show and Obedience Trial held' recently at Legion Stadium in Wilm-; ington.

; The winners included: Durwood [Leggett and Katie, a bearded col-;lie bitch, Best of Breed; Cathy Blackburn and Whiskey, a ! Belgian Tervuren male. Winners Dog and Best of Winners; Tim Williams and Max, a brittany, [Winners Dog, Best of winners and qualified for first leg on his Compa-nion Dog obediance certificate; Katheleen Dunn and Macy, a golden retriever, qualified for sec-

For reservations for the Celebration of Caring or more information, contact the ARC/NC, 1-800-662-8706.

MASONIC NOTICE Queen of the South Masonic Lodge No. 77 will hold a stated communication at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Masonic Hall in Ayden.

British Experts To Attend Meeting

ECU NEWS BUREAU

Child care and juvenile corrections experts from the United Kingdom will compare child and [family issues in England with those in eastern North Carolina at a meeting Oct. 30 at East Carolina University.

; The meeting for social service [professionals and legislators is [Sponsored by the ECU School of Social Work. It will feature presen-.tations by Spencer Millham, Roger Bullock and Ken Hosie of the Darlington Social Research Unit at the [University of Bristol, England. The [Speakers will discuss ways to devel-op and link social research at ECU Iwith the Dartington Social Research .ijillt, an organization responsible for numerous studies relating to child ;ahd family services in England.

presentation by Millham, direc-tpK of the research unit, is also scheduled for 7 p.m. in Room 1026 of General Classroom Building. IDr. John Y. Powell, assistant pro-[ftKor in the ECU school of Social Work, said th^ meeting is aimed at generating some new ideas on critical issues in social work. He said

the issues in particular relate to mental health services for children, juvenile corrections and foster and residential services.

Powell said he hoped the new ideas could become the basis for further study conducted by ECU and the Dartington Social Research Unit.

Southwest England resembles eastern North Carolina, Powell said. The problems in these two areas are similar and the strategy for solving the problems in England may also be appropriate for eastern North Carolina, he said.

I think we can learn from them and they can learn from us, Powell said.

The Oct. 30 meeting at ECU will follow an Oct. 24-26 symposium in Charlotte that will also be attended by the representatives from England. The Carolinas/England Child Care Symposium will examine residential child care in England and in North Carolina and South Carolina. About 16 social service professionals from England will be attending with educators and social service agency representatives from the two Carolinas.

Awareness Month

Gov. Jim Martin has proclaimed October as Breast Cancer Awareness Month In North Carolina.

In 1989, the National Cancer Institute estimates that 142,000 women will be diagnosed with breast cancer and that 43,000 will die from the disease. In North Carolina, 3,400 women will be diagonsed with breast

cancer, and 1,000 will die from the disease, according to the Institute.

The NCI said there are simple steps that women can take to reduce their risk of breast cancer, such as regular mammograms, including a breast exam as part of a regular examination and conducting a monthly breast self-exam.

The Lineberger Cancer Research

ECU Speaker

An expert on 18th century France will speak on the French Revolution, Nov. 7, at 8 p.m. in the Jenkins Auditorium at East Carolina University.

Robert Forster, a professor of history at Johns Hopkins University, will deliver the annual Lawrence F. Brewster Lecture. His address, The Legacy of the French Revolution, is part of the international commemoration of the Bicentennial

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MASONIC NOTICE Pride of the East Chapter 524 will have its Chapter of Sorrow on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Hall on West Fifth Street.

Youve Got A Team For

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Equal Housing Lender

S.C. May Issue Bonds To Pay Off Hugo Costs

By Trip DuHard

THE ASSOCTATED PRESS

COLUMBIA, S.C. - South Carolina should be 'able to handle most costs from Hurricane Hugo but may have to issye bonds if the expense threatens to disrupt state government, Gov. Carroll Camptell says.

From a fiscal standpoint, we're in a strong position because of what we had in place in the past to protect us. And thats going to protect our credit rating and everything else in the process of this, Campbell said Tuesday, referring specifically to the states savings

The governor's comments indicate that the millions it will cost the state to rebuild from the storm will not demolish the. state's $3.4 billion operating budget, though shifting funds between or within agencies is virtually assured. Instead, funding for long-term building projects may

In The Area

(Continued from A-2 )

differences to neutrality in othei nations.

Her presentation is sponsored by the ECU Office of International Studies and Pi Sigma Alpha, the Political Science Honor Society.

KATKHI.WWHITLKV

Annual Meeting

The annual Area \l meeting of Church Women United,will be lield from 9:30 a.m. to 2:3U p.m. Saturday at Our Redeemer Lutheran ( hurcii in Greenville. The theme o diis years meeting is Touching the Untouchable Women and Children

The keynote address will l)i gi\en by Katerina Whitley ol Wiiliamston. editor of Cross Current Diocese " oi the Northeast Carolina Epi.wopal Church.

Mrs. Whitley, a native ot Thessaloniki. Greece, the granddaughter of Athanasios Katsarkas. founder of the first Free Evangelical Church.

She accompanied the church's presiding bishop to Africa in 1988 and has traveled to Israel, writing about the oppression of Atricans and Palestinians.

Special music for the annua! meeting will be provided by thi' Belhaven Unit and by Debivi Early of Greenville.

Open House

Third Street School will hold an open house for parents in the schools computer learning center Oct. 26.

Parents can sign up in advance for 30-minute sessions where they will be able to use computer programs used by students. The sessions will beat5:3()p.m.,6p m.and6:.30p.m.

P'or more information or to regis ter.call the.<chool -

LeciuVe Planned

A bioethics scholar will discu.>s living wills and othei' arrangements available to families when making decisions about medical care for their terminally ill relatives Monday during the next Persp<ctives lecture sponsored by the department ol medical humanities ol the East Carolina University School ot Medicine

Dr. Allen Buchanan,'profes.vor of philosophy a! ihe Unicersity of Arizona, will present an hour ong talk titled Planning for '.'risis The Role of .Advance Directives" a iJ .w p.m. in the upstairs conterence room in the Pitt County Memorial Mo.spi-tal cafeteria

Buchanan was ins;.rumen;i! in writing a report. i)ecidmt to Forego Lite-Sustaining Ireatment. " for the U.S. President's Commission for the Study of Ethical Problems in. Medicine and Biomedical and Behavioral Re.search and has htdd a staff' position with the commi-'>i''n The lecture is, free and (pen to the public. ^

be postponed and that money used to help offset Hugos costs.

Issuing bonds also would allow the state to spread Hugos costs over several years.

In other comments during an impromptu news conference Tuesday, Campbell -again said he did not think the state needed a sp>ecial legislative session prior to Januarys reconvening of the General Assembly since the state seemed to be able to pay for immediate storm-related damage,

said he retained an open mind on giving counties a source of revenue other than the property tax to cover Hugo's costs in areas where the tax base has been damaged. He stopped short, though, of endorsing a proposal being ironed out between House and Senate leaders allowing local governments to levy a 1-cent-per-dollar sales tax increase if voters approve.

-restated his support for Senate changes in the 1988 Beachfront Management Act that would eliminate a construction-free, 20-foot zone along the oceanfront.

said he did noPanticipate renewing for a third 15-day period the emergency powers granted to him under the state constitution when his current emergency powers expire Oct. 21,

Hurricane Hugo is believed to have caused as much as $5 billion in

Anchorwoman NEW YORK (AP) - A former Texas judge with no ntfws background and veteran newsman Bernard Shaw will co-anchor Cable News Networks The World Today when the weeknight news show premieres Monday.

Catherine Crier, 34, was elected in 1985 as a state district court jnt^e assigned to Dallas. She resigned last month and became a CNN taf member Oct. 1. - '

The new anchor team was'M-nounced Tuesday by CNN, wh(e new one-hour program will start at 6 p.m. EDT. The second half hour-Will directly compete with the ni^tly newscasts of CBS, NBC and ABC, but only in Eastern and Central time zones.

PLUMBING

PROBUMf

The Associated Press

Louisville, Ky., utility worker saves crating wood for use by Hugos victims in S.C.

damage to the state, though insurance and federal aid will pay for most of that.

Fred Carter, Campbells senior executive assistant for finance and administration, said he hopes costs directly affecting the state budget to total less than the $200 million previously estimated, in large part because of increased help from the federal governmc;nt.

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P A N T Y

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SECRET DISCOUNT SALE

SAVE 14%, 16%, 20%, 25% OR 40%, TODAY THROUGH SUNDAY AT ALL BRODY'S STORES

Bb HERES HOW:

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5 DAYS OF SALE ONLY: OCT. 11,12,13,14,15

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Opinion

THE DAILY REnCTOR

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Questions

'Gen. Nmega must go for the good of the peale of Panama and the entire hemispf^re. *

A Fumble By The Bush Administration

While invt^ement of United States troops in an all-oiit shooting war during the recent event in Panama would have been improper, there are - serious questions about how Fresidrt George Bush did handle the situation in that country.

' t Gco- Binnuel Antonio Noriega, wanted for his involvement with drug trafficking to the United States, is despicable in the eyes of the U.S. There could have only been approval in the White House when a coup attempted to oust him fnxn power last week. After hours of confusion it became apparent that the coup was unsuccessful and that Noriega^s forces raoain-e<l in control at Panama City.

President Bush has been correctly criti-, dzed for failing to react

* before the coup attempt ^ bailed. Whe a fidl U.S.

* military involvement could have been a disaster, it is apparent that some steps should tove been taken that were not.

Noriega, after all, heads up a government

which will eventually assume ccmtrol of the Ameri-. can-built Panama Canal an important trade link : between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. The United

* States could not find a worse element than Noreiga to take control of the canal. Thus it is understandable that those in this country who were q[>pos-ed to the Panama Canal transfer from the start are vehement now in their criticism of President Bush fpr not intervening.

. While this nation must consider the adverse feelings that past U.S. intervention in South and Central America have caused, it is probable that most of the South American nations would have favored some effort to bring down Noriega. As someone who has flaunted the law and adopted the stance and actions of a criminal, he is an embarrassment to the entire hemisphere.

Plainly put, Noreiga is a scaliawag. The U.S. could and should have taken some steps to remove him without raising fears among Central and South American countries that gun boat diplomacy will eventually be aimed at them. The time for strong-arm tactics in Central America is past, but the U.S. still be able to take advantage of an opportunity to depose a leader who is clearly one the bad guys.

Gen. Noriega must go for the good of the people of Ifanama and the entire hemispl^re. As the murky picture slowly unfolds it is uncomfortably apparent that the Bush administration may have fumbled an opportunity to bring that about.

The Problem Is The Instinct Thing

Richard

Cohen

WAaHNGTON - In the wake of the debacle in Panama, White House chief of staff John Sununu has launched an investiga-tioo; What went wrong?

From what we already know, the answer is clear: almost everything. Thats because President Bush seems not to have learned a cfaikflxiod saying: Put up (v shut up.

Ttie administration would not put up in Panama. After proclaim-iig that it wanted Bifanuel Noiie^ out. after denouncing him for the last several years, after indicting him in Florida, when the moment came to do something, no one wanted to do anything. Everyone, but most notably the President, was afraid of the risk.

Years from now, it will become clear that things started to go wrong with U.S. policy towards Panama when Noriega was indicted. The indictmait was a typical Reagan administratiwi grandstand play, still m(ve theatn* in the mostly theatrical war (m drugs. The indictment meant nothing because NiHiega, manifestly and f(V all the world to see, was the leader d a sovereign nation. He was not about to turn himself in.

. And neither could be be arrested. In fact, by indicting Nwiega, the adminstration ensured that Panamas top thug would stay precisely where he was. With the United States seeking to put him behind bars, the safest place in the whole world for him was the ixesidential palace.

The sUpd indictm^t did something else as well: It turned a criminal-justice problem into a foreign-policy crisis. The cwise-quences were iMedictable. Since the colossus of the north wanted little Noriega (rf even littler Panama, aU he had to do was whip up existing anti-American sentiment. Drugs and corruption were forgotten as the United States allowed itself to take on the complexion of the old United Fruit Co. No matter what the reason, no Latin American nation is going to accept being treated like a Banana Republic.

Bieh inheritttl this policy. He could have altered it, but to have 3 done so would have shown some initiative. Instead, like a good son, he did what Pappa Ron had ckme. But unlike Pappa Ron, Bush lades instincts. His entire political outlodi is learned, memorized. For instance, he wwit raise taxes not because, like Reagan, he

thinks taxes are bad and govmunit can do no good. Far from it. He wwt raise taxes because Reagan wouldnt and Reagan was a popular President. Reagan, however, would have gone into Panama with six-shooters blazing.

In so many ways, Bush is at war with himself. Lacking political instincts of bis own, lacking a clear idedogy, be winds up marrying his rhetoric to Reagan programs or, as Panama has shown, reversing the {HX)cess. (Panama was Reagan rbetmic and Bush instincts maybe the very wwst cmlanaton imaginable.) F(r mixiths now. Bush has talked tough on Panama, so tough that, if you just read the words, you might have thoi^t Reagan was talking. When [Nish came to shove, though. Bush caved. He was (jeorge Bush after all.

Same thing on educatiim or drugs. Here you get the authentic voice of (}eorge Bush. We have to do mre. We have to do better. The country is at risk and, moreover, government programs are needed Head Start, for example, a pre-school ixDgram whose value is proven and which Bush has often mentioiied favorably. But having bugled charge, Bush then dismounte. He wont raise taxes. Simply wmit. ^y? Forget all the fancy explanations. Bush believes none of them. The reason is plain: Reagan wouldnt.

The contrast to Reagan is also instructive when it comes to dealing with the Soviets. IM-liner Reagan turned on a dime after sizing up Mikhail Gorbachev. Bush, on the other band, did a Hamlet number, picking options out d a daisy: Gorbys real, Gorbys not. Having d^ded in favor of caution and spelling out his position in fwir foreign-policy speeches, Bush reversed himself in a weekend. Where we are now depends entirely on who is testifying before Omgress.

The current clear and present danger is not that the Panamanian debacle will be repeated, but that its less(His will becrnne, like tax poliQ', memwized and rigid. In that case, we must face the prospect that Bush will err not on the side of caution, but on the side of danger. Now, after a, he has something to prove.

Sununu is wasting his time. The ultimate fault fw the debacle in Panama will not be found in some management flow chart, but in the style and pers(Miality of (ieorge Bush. He is our most uninstinc-tive President, a manager more than a pditician, a cover-your-butt guy who has spent a lifetime fudging the reciHxl and avoiding hard decisions. The [HX)blem is not in management but with tl^ manager. It is, as Bush might call it, the instinct thing.

<c) 19, WashiagtOB Post Writers GrtwpPanama To Potomac, The White House Looks Chicken

David

Broder

WASHINGTON - Of-ficial Washington, which had every reason to think it was dealing with highly professional operators in President Bush and his top associates, has had its confidence shaken. In the bungled business with (Jen. Noriega and the too briefly promising Panamanian coup, it looks as if the White House failed to back its words with actions, to be there when its friends needed support. Faced with real opposition, its knees buckled.

As the inevitable investigations unfold, these impnssions may prove wrong. But there is a parallel in domestic politics where the facts are now well established and the implications are equally troubling. It is the case of M. Caldwell Butler and the chairmanship of the Legal Services Corporation (LSC).

LSC is one part of Lyndon Johnson's war on poverty which survived the conservative counterrevolution, largely because such groups as the American Bar Assn. supported the principle of providing lawyers for people who could not otherwise afford than. Ronald Reagan despised Legal Services, but Congress never permitted him to kill it.

Butler is a former Republican congressman from Roanoke, Va. He retired from the House in 1982 with a 10-year record as a staunch conservative (lifetime Amaican Conservative Union rating of 83 percent) and a reputation for indepeodoice underlined by his pivotal role in the Judiciary Conmittee impaichment ixt>-ceedings against Richard Nixon. When Butler sai(C T cannot condone what I have heard, I cannot excuse it and I cannot and will not stand still for it, the Watergate game was over for Nixon.

Butler was prqiosed for the LSC chairmanship by Rep. Bill McCollum (R-Fla.), a longtime Bush supporter and the leada of a group of conservatives who want to place new restrictions on what they regard as improper lobbying and class-action lawsuits by LSC

grantees. McCollum quickly enlisted support fm* Butler from the entire House GOP leadership. He sold the Virginians merits to the White Hoiee and to Sen. Warren Rudman (R-N.H.), who had emerged as mie of LSCs defenders when Reagan was trying to kill the agency.

White House Chief of Staff John H. Sununu expressed his pleasure that the thorny personnel |Mt)blem had been solved, and everything seemed greased. Then a group of conservative activists told Mc-(Jollum and Sununu they had qualms about Butler. McCollum asked Butler to meet with them and when he did, they turned thumbs down. McCollum and some of the 31 other H(Hise spor^rs then withdrew their support and the nomination was dead.

Who were these peale who exercised such sway over the White House? One was Ubby Whitley, the assistant director of national affairs for the American Farm Bureau Federation. Whitley said the Farm Bureau was involved because we are spending millions to defend members against LSC lawsuits, mainly involving workii^ conditions of migrant laborers. Whitleys effectiveness is highly regarded among Washington lobbyists, who probably envy her gaining a position where she could veto the prospective head of the legal team that has caused her clients such grief.

Host to the meeting was David Keene, a political coreultant who worked for Bush in 1960 and against him in 1988 and supplied reporters with an endless stream of quotes suggesting Bush was easily swayed and weak in conviction. He clearly enjoyed the chance to prove the proposition.

Two others were Howard Phillips and Richard Viguerie, conservative activists who found not only Bush tnit Reagan insufficiently pure for their standards. After Reagan started talking with Mikhail Gotachev, Viguerie accused him of a sellout to the Soviets and raiips called him a useful idiot for Soviet propaganda.

Bu denounced them at the time and has refused to meet with them, but that did not prevent them from exercising their .veto over Butler. Whitley and Keene said they came to doubt Butlers zeal for further restrictions on LSC, but Phillips told me: The people present ceased to be interested (in Butler) as a result of what he had to

say on the abortion issue. Since 1987, Congress has barred LSC lawyers from participating in any litigation with respect to abortion. Butler, who acknowledges be was not aware of that ban, told me be had told his interrogators that if a qualified poor person came with a questiim on her right to an abortion, they (LSC attorneys) should respond....They (the interrogators) said that was totally unacceptable.

Bush, of course, said in the campaign that abortion would not be a litmus test issue for his appointees, but in this case it became one. Butler never got a chance to talk to Sununu, whose spokesman said the chief of staff dropped the idea as soon as McCollum changed his mind.

The retreat was about as inglorious as the backdown in Panama. Kudman, who is close to Sununu, said: The White House is trying to please evei7one and in my experience thats impossible. Former Virginia Gov. Linwood Holton (R) said it was criminal that the White House allowed extremists on the far side of the political spectrum to knock out his former law partner and co-leader in the effort to make Virginia a two-party state.

From Panama to the Potomac, this White House looks chicken.

7/3 the bungled business with Gen. Noriega and the too briefly promising Panamanian coup, it looks as if the White House failed to back its words with actions, to be there when its friends needed support. Faced with real opposition, its knees buckled.'

W>dntdy. Octobr 11.19>9

iik

IN THE STATE

Union Rise Predicted For The 1990s

Raid Conducted

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - City police seized poker tables, gambling machines, sports betting forms and more than $30,000 cash in a raid on an alleged gambling house.

There appear to be implications of probably a multi-million dollar a year operation, Gastonia Police Chief Jack P<tell said Tuesday.

Police entered the four-room house with a search warrant about 2 p.m., Postell said. The raid followed a three-month police investigation with help from the FBI and IRS, Postell said.

The house was not set up as a residence,said Postell.

Two men were in the house when it was raided but no arrests were made, Postell said. Charges were expected to be filed after seized betting records are analyzed by the FBI, Postell said.

Firrantello said the operation took in more than $100,000 a week.

From our tallies we could show $180,000 in a nine-day period, said Firrantello. And that was just baseball.

Police seized about 300 football betting forms for NFL and college games, sports schedules from Las Vegas and Atlantic City, $30,800, eight decks of cards, poker chips, two poker tables, three electronic poker machines, and five volumes of records, Firrantello said.

Lawsuit Filed

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) -The brother of a Rocky Mount man who died after a struggle with police charges in a federal lawsuit that Melvin Lee Mathis was fatally inured when a police officer kneed lim in the abdomen.

Michael Douglas Mathis of Rocky Mount filed suit Friday in U.S. District Court as administrator of his brothers estate. The suit names as defendants the city of Rocky Mount and Officers James K. Webb and Richard W. Parks, who now works for the Nash County Sheriffs Department.

Melvin Mathis, 37, died in October 1988 after the two officers arrested him outside a bar. According to his brothers suit, he was unarmed, intoxicated and argumentative hut had not tried to run from officers.

Mathis seeks an unspecified amount of damages for violation of his brothers civil rights, wrongful death, assault and battery and illegal use of deadly force. , ,

The State Bureau of Investigation found no evidence warranting criminal charges against the two officers, District Attorney Howard S. Boney Jr. announced in January.

Boney told The News and Observer of Raleigh that Melvin Mathis had tried to start a fight at the bar before police arrived. Later, when officers arrived, he was. swinging, kicking wildly and striking the officers, Boney said.

Rocky Mount Police Chief Joe V. Brown declined to discuss the suits allegations.

Charges Dismissed

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A district judge has dismissed misdemeanor charges against a principal accused of assaulting children on a schoolbusSept.il.

The decision led to protests from irate parents, some of whom said that they would keep their children home from school.

William Eugene Honeycutt, the principal at Mineral Springs Elementary School, had been charged with seven counts of assault on a child under 12 years old. He came to trial on those charges Tuesday in Forsyth District Court.

The seven children named in the charges, and five others on the bus, testified against Honeycutt. They said that he got on the bus that afternoon and angrily shoved children into the seats shouting, Im tired of this mess.

Honeycutt said that he was putting unruly children in their seats so that the bus could leave.

I didnt kick anybody. I didnt shove anybody. I didnt slam anybody into the seats, he said. I was doing exactly what I am supposed to

By F. Alan Boyce THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

An increasing demand for labor should make the 1990s a banner decade for union organising even in North Carolina, which has traditionally lagged the rest of the nation, the president of the state AFL-CIO said today.

Were nght on the close of the 1980s, which has been a tou^ decade for workers and unions in the country and in North Carolina, said Christopher Scott in a telephone interview from Atlantic Beach, site of

the 32nd annual convention of the sUte AFL-CIO.

Wito the baby-boom generation growing older, there will bTewer workers available in the coming years, Scott said. That will mean mm^ people will have convence in their ability to find wolt, and that confidence^ ma^ translate into a greaiar willingness to join unions andfight for their rights, he said.

All this, in my opinion, adds up to a revitalized labor movement that has confidence in itself and may very well see that the 1990s is the decade that we really make a

Six Bus Drivers Protest Changes

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Six Wake County school bus drivers skipped their afternoon runs in a protest over a change in benefits, leaving nearly 600 Zebulon schoolchildren without a ride on Tuesday.

I cant believe they left kids stranded, said Thomas C. Benton, principal of Zebulon Middle School. There are otho* ways to deal with this.

Some of the stranded mid-dle-schoolers caught rides with neighbors, while others tried to reach their parents or waited for substitute drivers. Many anxious parents called the school or came by when their children did not arrive on time, he said.

Drivers who took part in the protest said they saw no other way to protest the loss of hours and benefits.

Theyve not done us fairly, said bus driver Kay F. Hagwood. I was

cught between a rock and a hard place.

Mrs. Hagwood said she and other drivers were notified Tuesday that they no longer would be credited with six hours of work for their routes. The change followed an audit that determined how long each route should take. It generally should take drivers about 4 minutes per mile to to pick up children and deliver them to school, said Wyatt Harper, director of transportation for the Wake County schools.

A driver must work six hours to qualify for full benefits.

We had to do some auditing and some adjusting on some routes in the East Wake area, Harper said. Changes were made and apparently some people were not satisfied.

But the drivers protest. Harper said, might cost them their jobs.

Ilf any of these people have a valid reason, then I will talk to them, Harper said. If they did not report for other than valid reasons, yes, they will be terminated.

substantial comeback, Scott said.

Tte. current decade was characterized by an enormous number of plant closuiysy and a very tough politic|L climate in the country ... mats made it more diffucult for us to do our job, Scott said. But recently that climate has been changing.

Union officials have been working to organize 6,000 to 7,000 workers at Hams-Teeter supermarkets as well as 3,000 employees of Duke Power Co. and group at R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. in Winston-Salem, he said.

Just in the last month, youre beginning to see signs that unions are really being bold in some of their approaches, Scott said, noting strikes by General Tire rubber-workers in Charlotte and Holly Farms truck drivers in North Wilkesboro.

Those people were just as solid as solid can be and not a single person crossed the picket line, he said of the General Tire walkout.

North Carolina remains only 6 percent organized, with about 200,000 union members, but that could change, Scott said.

I think that the fact that there

are these big organizing efforts g(F ing on bodes very well for oufj^ proving our percentage of wgafltWfl workers, he said.

There is also a growing sense among management that fighting union organizing efforts can be counter-productive, Scott said.

Some group of management have decided that its really smart business to work with tiieir uniqp, he said. I think those complies are prospering. Then you have some employers who have really gotten a die-hard spirit in the 1980s and prob ably will fight harder than they ever have before. *

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Judge Margaret L. Sharpe ing that the state failed to prove that Honeycutt

dismissed six counts, saying that

acted maliciously. She dismissed the other, saying that the state failed to prove that there was any assault.

The

storm

jarents of the witnesses from the courtroom.

Im not going to send them back, said Cynthia Flow, who had two children on the bus. If hes going to be back there, I dont want them to go to that school.

Hot Export

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WINSTON-SALEM The T.W. Gamer Food Co. isnt ready to suggest Texas Pete on sushi.

But the company is about to spice up the lives of Japanese and do its part for the lo{ided balance of trade.

Gamers Texas Pete hot sauce made its debut in March at Japans Food Ex^ition in Tokyo, said Jim Frank, national sales manager for Gamer Pood. More than 800 pounds of deep-fried buffalo-style chicken wings, laced with Texas Pete, were served at the exposition.

A market research study by the Babcock School of Management at Wake Forest University further bolstered Garners move to Japan, Frank said. The company hopes to sell 100,000 to 150,000 cases of Texas Pete next year to Japanese grocery chains and food service companies.

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N.C. Environmentalists Want Mobil Drilling Delayed

By Dennis Patterson THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HALEIGH - Environmentalists say,; they have little faith in the review process for a draft oil drilling pr(^l^l submitted by Mobil Oil Coro., and have asked federal o^ fioials to delay a test well off the Nprlh Carolina coast until a study of tt^ulf Stream can be completed.

Die state is sponsoring public mwjtings this week to discuss the MpWl plan and take comments from coastal residents. The first meeting w^held last week in Wilmington, with other meetings scheduled to

night in Elizabeth City and Thursday night in Buxton.

Tom Perlic, coastal conservation chairman for the Sierra Club, said Tuesday his group is not putting much effort into packing those meetings with supporters because the meetings are basically a farce."

We will continue to work within this process ..., but we have severe doubts anything we say will make a difference, he said.

Perlic said conservationists will concentrate on getting state officials to reject Mobils proposal as inconsistent with the states coastal laws.

xperts Sent To Probe Ire At Nu(*lear Plant

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

^ VLEIGH Carolina Power & Light Co. officials say a fire in an electrical tranformer and generator at the Shearon Harris Nuclear Plant was- handled properly, and the search for the cause of the blaze is continuing.

J From the preliminary informa-tiin we have, they handled it rffiponsibly, NRC spokesman Ken Clark said of CP&L personnel. Our inkpectors will be going over the se-qijence of events, and were to have a: eport in 30 days or so.

State and local officials also said CP&L personnel had handled the situation well.

From what information I was getting, they seemed to have things under control and were taking care ofi things the way they should have b^n, said Johnny D. James, a rajdifltion emergency coordinator for thje state Division of Radiation Pro-tecton.

Cf&L officials refused Tuesday to pdrlhit the media to view damaged alleys of the plant. Kyle W. Hamp-toh, a company spokesman, said thpC it was standard policy to bar cameras from the vicinity of the confpanys nuclear reactors.

irjie companys investigation fofcipes on an electrical short circuit thhb occurred in one of the ducts hdujing lines that carry electricity frpin the plants generator to its tl^^ traiKormers.

iJWe dont have any official verification or formal cause confirmed, said CP&L spokesman Elipbeth Bean. Weve got a er of presumptions. feL also gave no estimates on age from Monday nights, but ^itial Nuclear Regulatory Com-ion report listed extensive age to a transformer, the elec-1 ducts and auxiliary equipment

' for the generator. The extent of damage to the plants only generator remained unknown.

From outside, the generator doesnt look like it is that badly damaged, Mrs. Bean said, but we dont know what is on the inside.

Company officials said the fire did not pose a threat to the public. No one was injured.

Since the fire was located on the steam side of the plant in the turbine deck and at the transformer, it remained external to the concrete buildings which house the nuclear systems of the plant, said R.B. Richey, nuclear project manager. At no time was there any danger to the public.

Mrs. Bean said there had been a hydrogen gas leak when the fire spread through lines running from one of three transformers to a generator. She said there was a hydrogen gas fire, but there was no explosion.

Ms. Bean said officials dont know whether the fire started in the generator, which uses hydri^en gas as a cooling agent, or in the transformer.

The fire was reported about 11:20 p.m. The fire was completely out and the hydrogen leak was contained by 2:43 a.m. Tuesday, CP&L officials said.

The plant declared an alert which is a normal thing to do when there is a fire, said David McNeill, a CP&L spokesman.

Tom Ditt with the N.C. Divisim of Emergency Management said CP&L notified his office, and ab(Mit six employees were placed on standby at the state office until the fire was extinguished.

Because there is damage to plant equipment, the plant will enter a refueling outage that was (niginally scheduled for late next week.

^ouple Files Libel Suit

P* THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BORO, N.C. - A Chatham couple has filed a $1.5 million suit against The Chatham Re-for publishing a story that er-ly reported the couple sold il-drugs, according to court re-

and Jean Hudson say a story weekly newspapers Aug. 10 i>n stated and implied falsely thaf the couple acted in a criminal manner to hide and illicitly use proof drug transactions or profs used to assist drug transacti-according to documents filed laldteonth in Chatham County Supe-ri( Court.

an Resch and Cassie Wasko, ed-it(ffl at The Record, are listed as

defendants in the suit filed by Robert L. McClellan, the Hudsons Greensboro attorney.

We think the kind of damage that occurs from such an accusation is Quite obvious, McClellan said. I think we do (have a stnxig case).

The Record has not filed a resMnse to the suit, a court official

said.

Wasko declined to comment on the suit Monday, and Resch could not be reached for comment.

According to the suit, the article erroneously reported that federal prosecutors sought the return of $174,000 given to the Hudsons by Guy Harrison Hemrick of Winston-Salem, who is Jean Hudsons brother.

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If the state rejects Mobils request for a drilling permit, the company can appeal to the U.S. Secretary of Commerce.

Perlic said the Sierra Club is concerned that a successful test well will lead to commercial drilling no matter what the environmental cost.

Were at the top of a hill with a snowball, Perlic said. The more it rolls, the harder and harder it gets to stop. If Mobil finds significant amounts of oil and gas, theyre going to be difficult to stop.

Youre talking about the oil in-dust^, which has a lot of money, Perlic said. They own the state of Alaska. Once they get started, they will be difficult to stop.

The Sierra Club, the N.C. Coastal Federation and LegaSea sent a letter Tuesday to the U.S. Minerals Management Service, which regulates offshore drilling beyond state waters. Mobil should not be allowed to drill its test well, the groups say in the letter, until more is known about the currents at the drilling site. Those currents could carry spilled oil to the states beaches, they say.

This is some of the deepest water with some of the most treacherous.

shifting currents of any place where drilling for oU has ever been attempted, Derb Carter of the Southern Environmental Law Center said at the meeting. Any oil and gas at this site has been there for thousands of years, and it will be there next year.

Mobil has proposed drilling a test well 38 miles due east of Salvo. The well would be sunk in 2,700 feet of water, with an eventual depth of 14,000 feet. The company says it has a 10 percent chance of striking natural gas and a 1 percent chance of hitting oil.

Carter said the proposed drilling site is at the edge of the Gulf Stream, an area known for unpredictable eddies that swirl toward shore.

We do not know enough about this area for the development of an oil spill plan, Carter said. Obviously, we are going to have to know where this oil is going if there is a spill.

Bill Whittemore, Mobils senior counsel, said environmental groups had not given the companys draft proposal for the test well, which includes an oil spill plan, a fair hearing.

To dismiss this out of hand before the draft is even in is to show the agenda of th^ groups to oppose the project at every turn, Whittemore said. We have the potential for one of the hugest finds in the world out there and we need to get at it.

Whittemore said the agreement for the draft plan, the first of its kind in offshore orUling, gives the state adequate time to review the test well proposal. If oil or gas is discovered, he said, then full environmental studies will have to be done before commercial drilling can begin.

The bottom line is that a very sincere system that goes beyond what the law requires has been tailor-made for North Carolina, ly th ])lan a

chance.

The company plans to present its final proposal by Feb. 1. Under fed-

Whittemore said. We ask only that those concerned give the pi

eral law, the govprnor has 20 days to decide whether the plan is inconsistent with the coastal development

IdWS

The Mobil Oil Working Group formed by Gov. Jim Martin Tuesdajr began examining sections of thie 1,500-page draft proposal so they can be prepared when the final proposal is presented.

Don Bryan, the mayor of Nags Head and a member of the group, said it was important to make sure the proposal meets state and federal laws.

But we also must satisfy the people on the coast that we have looked at the things that concern them about this proposal, Bryan said. If we dont do that, were just spinning out wheels.

Mobil has proposed to begin drilling the test we 1 May 1. Tne company expects the well will take 114 days to complete.

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Body Identified As IVIissing Employee

Myrick Wins Primary In Charlotte

; Z THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

! BOONE, N.C. - Law enforcement ; officers in Watauga County say their search for an Appalachian State University employee was emotional because they were looking for a : friend.

Jeni Gray, formerly a crime ' r^rter for the Watauga Democrat, knew many of the officers and depu-' ties. Officers found her body Mon- day in a rugged area near Boone.

All the officers had sort of 'adopted Jeni as maybe a little , sister, said Boone Police Lt. William Watson, the detective in charge of the investigation. She ! knew us all. Theres no one here that wouldnt have done anything in the 'world for her. i

I We do our best on any crime, but ' when you know someone personally, , it's a lot different, Watson said.

Since then, area lawmen who had ; s^ Ms. Gray on a near-daily basis w^n she was a reporter worked 18- hour shifts and off-duty hours trying (tdlindher.

She was real good friends with ^ aH the officers, spent time with their families, said Boone Police Chief Zane Tester. But Jeni was close to aoy one who knew her.

; As long as Jenis been missing, its been a major strain not only on her family, but on the police officers . and people involved in the communi-; ty. Also, we do not have a lot of major crime in Boone, and when we do.

we band together. The body of Ms. Gray was positively identified Tuesday. Dr. John Butts, the states chief medical examiner, said Mr. Gray, 27, a writer with the ASU news bureau, died of strangulation.

Butts said that Ms. Gray also may have been struck on the head.

The circumstances and condition of the body indicate that she died shortly after she was last seen alive, he said.

The womans body was found at the bottom of a steep embankment about 4 p.m. Monday by a Boone police lieutenant, who was searching for Ms. Gray with four other officers in the area near an unpaved secondary road at Jakes Mountain near Boone.

The victim was wearing a ring matching the description of one Ms. Gray was wearing.

Daniel Brian Lee, 24, of Watauga County was charged Monday ni^t with first-degree murder, first-degree kidnapping, and first-degree rape. Tester said. Lee then was formally charged during a first-appearance hearing Tuesday with first-degree murder, first-degree rape and first-degree kidnapping today in Watauga County District Court.

Lee appeared in court for less than 10 minutes before Judge Alexander Lyerly.

Lee was being held in the Watauga County Jail, where he has been since Sept. 30.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Charlotte Republicans have given incumbent Mayor Sue Myrick the nomination for a second term in a primary that was delayed and downplayed by Hurricane Hugo.

Hie turnout was 14,920, which is 7.5 percent, Mecklenburg Elections Supervisor Bill Culp said. We had predicted 8 percent, so it was as bad as we expected. I guess hurricanes and Jim Bakker are all this town cantee.

Myrick gathered 5,293 vot^ Tuesday, compared to 413 for Samuel Elijah McClure. She defeated McClure with 95 percent of the vote two years ago before taking a 995-vote victory over two-term Democrat Harvey Gantt.

In other municipal elections Tuesday, Raleigh voters re-elected three-term mayor Avery Upchurch and candidates backed by a conservative coalition in Durham led the primary voting there.

Charlottes partisan primary was scheduled for Sept. 26, but election officials delayed it two weeks after Hurricane Hugo devastated the city.

Myricks opponent in the Nov. 7 election will be Democrat Craig Madans, a political newcomer. He avoided a primary when two-term council member A1 Rousso, the heavy favorite, dropped out because of illness last month.

Charlotte voters also chose four Democrats and four Republicans to battle for four city council at-large seats, as well as the Democratic nominees in council Districts 2 and 3 and the GOP nominee in District 7.

Court Questions Procedure

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

' WASHINGTON - Supreme Court 'justices questioned North Carolinas death-sentence procedure during a hearing on a case involving a 70-year-old man sentenced to die for killing a sheriffs deputy.

The case, if found in favor of convicted murderer Dock McKoy Jr. of Wadesboro, could win resentencings for many of the 88 convicts on North Carolinas death row.

Oral arguments were presented Tuesday. A ruling in the case is not expected before mid-winter.

Under jury instructions in North Carolina, jurors deciding whether to sentence a convicted killer to life imprisonment or death cannot consider mitigating factors those weighing against death unless all 12 jurors agree that the factor should be taken into account.

The unanimous-mitigation requirement is at the forefront of the case, the latest in a series of death-penalty cases being heard by the high court.

Under the disputed North Carolina law, a jury weighs aggravating factors against mitigating factors in trying to decide whether a murderer should be executed.

Aggravating factors, such as previous violent crimes or the killing of a law enforcement officer, tend to justify a death sentence. Mitigating

factors, such as the defendants mental instability or drunkenness, tend to justify a life sentence.

The high court voted 5-4 last year to strike down a sentencing procedure in Maryland.

But special deputy state attorney general, Joan H. Byers, argued that the Maryland procedure was different from the one used in North Carolina because it mandated a death sentence if the jury found no mitigating factors and even one aggravating factor. In North Carolina, under the same scenario, there still exists a deliberations phase in which the jui7 decides whether the aggravating factors warrant death.

The jury still has that vehicle though which to give their rea soned, moral response, Ms. Byers argued.

Chief Justice William H. Rehn-quist expr^ed some sympathy for her argument.

The chief justice, engaging in the give-and-take that marks oral arguments before the court, noted that criminal courts typically require cases to be decided by a unanimous vote of a jury.. There does seem to be some inconsistency, he said, in assertions that defendants could prove a mitigating factor by persuading fewer than 12 jurors.

But attorney Malcolm R. Hunter Jr., who is representing McKoy, said if only one hold-out juror refused to accept a mitigating factor, the

Animal Rights Group Files Suit

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. - An animal rights organization at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill is suing the chairman of the schools institutional animal care and use committee to obtain protocols on animal research conducted by the university.

The suit, which names Dr. William Huffines, was filed Monday in Wake County Superior Court by Students for the Ethical Treatment of Animals.

The protocols official records or documents - being sought are among 16 animal documents SETA requested to see last January to study projects and procedures used by animal researchers. The university allowed SETA to review seven of those documents. Susan Ehr-inghaus, assistant to the chancellor, told SETA in a letter that the other

nine documents would not be released.

Chris Brannon, a SETA member, said Tuesday that SETA members conferred with their lawyer, Douglas Ruley, about the nine documents.

We believe that those are public documents, Brannon said, adding that he thinks a judge can order that the documents be released to SETA.

SETA contends that these documents should be available to students and to the public, and that they bear directly upon the efficacy and credibility of the animal

research complex and process at UNC, which every year receives millions of dollars of taxpayers money, a SETA statement says.

Huffines said hadnt seen the suit yet. Ive seen nor heard nothing about that, he said.

Ms. Ehringhaus was unavailable to respond to the suit on Tuesday.

The suit also r^uests copies of the minutes of meetings held by the institutional animal care and use committee and access on a permanent and ongoing basis to all research protocols kept by the committee.

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other 11, from that point wi, have to look at the case through the eyes of the one.

Justice Antonin Scalia raised the most pointed questions about the ramifications o allowing jurors to consider mitigating factws without unanimous agreement. He noted that a hold-out juror could just as easily block consideration of an aggravating factor and therefore block a death sentence.

Why isnt that even-handed enough? he asked Hunter.

Its not the even-handedness thats troublesome. Hunter replied. Rather, its the ability of one juror to block consideration of factors embraced by all the others.

It seems to me altogether arbitrary to let one juror dictate to the other 11, he said.

Shootout

ANKARA, Turkey (AP) - Five suspected Kurdish guerrillas and two soldiers were killed in a shootout in a province near the Syrian border, the regional governors office said Tuesday.

The announcement, carried by the semi-official Anatolia News Agency, said the guerrillas raided the Acik-koy village in Mardin province on Sunday, killing two vi burning down the school.

The Democratic nominee in District 3 won the seat, in effect, because no Republican is running.

The four Democrats winning at-large nominations were Cyndee Patterson, Ann Hammond, Evan Webster and Jeff Williams. Republicans apparently winning nomination were Richard Vinroot, Dick Primm, Pat McCrory and Darryl Broome. ^

In Charlottes District 2, incumbent Charlie Dannelly and Hoyle Martin will face off in a Democratic second primary next Tuesday. Incumbent Democrat Ella Scarborough won re-election by winning her primary since there is no Republican opposition for the seat. Tom Mangum apparently won the Republican nomination for District 7.

In Raleigh, three-term incumbent Avery Upchurch won re-election by a vote of 13,152 to 10,440 for city councilman Charles Meeker.

In voting for two at-large seats on the council, incumbent Anne Franklin led the balloting with 13,237 votes and won a seat without a runoff. She was followed in the balloting by Frank L. Turner who faces a p<sible runoff with Joan Baron for the second seat. Julian Ford and incumbent Jeff Elting face a runoff in District A seat, while Anna Keller and Barlow Hergett face a runoff in District D seat. Incumbents Mary Watson Nooe, Ralph Campbell Jr. and Mary Cates retain^ their seats.

In Durham, the conservative Friends of Durham coalition swept the voting, with candidates they endorsed placing first in primary balloting for mayor, two councU

CORRECTION

In the Sears section in many of Sunday, October Sth's newspapers, there Is an error on page 11. The 10-inch Cast Iron Table Saw #29875 does not include casters. We regret any inconvenience this error may have caused our customers.

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seats and the top three spots for at-large council seats.

Nelson Strawbridge led the balloting for mayor with 8,919 votes and will face Chester Jenkins, who finished with 5,979 votes, in the Nov. 7 general election. About 24 percent of the citys 69,658 voters turned out.

This is just the begining. Its just a primary, said Jenkins, who was supported by the Durham Committee on the Affairs of Black People. Its very different from a general election.

Former Durham Police Chief Talmade Lassiter led the balloting

Trogdon received 588 votes in tte primary, followed by McIntosh with 567. Charles K. Moss, a third am-tender, had 132 votes. . ,

In Ramseurs primary, voters narrowed the field-of candidates f(^" two seats on the five-member Board y of Commissioners. The four cacf--* didates vying for two seats re Darius Stutts, Ed Parks, Raymdhd' ' Brown and Kermit Pell. Rwi^ld', Douglas Burch was eliminated ^ the field.

In Boone, first-term counfH^ member Velma Burnley w<m the^ mayors race with 746 vots?*

for at-large council seats with 7,869 . defeating Bill Rucker with 478 vi

votes. The other five winner, who will compete for three seats, are Clarence Brown, Ollie Coi, Tommy Hudson, Betsy Robb and Diane Wright.

In Ward 1, Charles Grubb and Shirley Red Wilson will compete for one seat Nov. 7, and Howard Clement III will face Albert Huey in Ward 3.

In Asheboro, three-term incumbent mayor Joe Trogdon will face a challenge Nov. 7 from retired city manager Thomas J. McIntosh.

and Craig Austin with 245 votes.

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 bC paid for the information you supply.

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Judge Clears Way For Atlantis But Launch Is Belayed

Space Shuttle Atlantis Flight Plan

By Howard Benedict

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - A

judge cleared the Atlantis for I launch, but a computer glitch forced ;naSA to delay the space shuttles I planetary mission for at least four

^Ingineers today were replacing a faulty engine control sysjem that

* forced the postponement. The delay I was announced Tuesday night, ' shortly after a federal judge re-fjected a request by three an-hi-nuclear ^ups that the launch,

which had beeo' scheduled for I Thursday, be halted.

i Officials said the liftoff of Atlantis

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' and its Jupiter-bound Galileo probe ; could be rescheduled as eary as |!onday, but they would not have a ; lefinite date for a day or two. j ^ f^ASA wants to launch Atlantis as * soon as possible because Jupiter will

be in the proper position only until iny

; would push the flight off until mid-

!Nov. 21; any delay fceyond that

;1991.

I If a postponement goes beyond 10

days, Galieos altered course then I would miss the opportunity for the I spacecraft to take the first closeup ;iook at two asteroids, Gaspra and ;Ida.

The space agency also has two

o^r shuttle launches planned this

year, and any lengthy delay could Uffect that schedule.

The decision to hold up the mission fcame after engineers tested the ; master controller in one of three I main shuttle engines and could not t lelm why it had given a false signal aBout low pressure on a fuel pump.

said launch director Bob Sieck. Subsequent tests did not duplicate Monday night's bad reading.

We have to ascertain that we completely understand the problem and that there is no chance it will reoccur in flight and put us in jeopardy, said Bob Crippen, director of the Mission Management Team, which gives final launch clearance.

The worst condition is that we would shut down an engine and have to abort the flight ana we want to make sure there is no probability of that.

Sieck said repairs began immediately. It required opening up the engine compartment to get at the computer, which is the size of a 17-inch portable television and controls all engine functions during liftoff.

The countdown, which began Monday, was halted.

ShutUe workers received the bad news not long after getting the news from U.S. District Judge Oliver Gasch in Washington that they could proceed with launch preparations.

The anti-nuclear groups had sought to block the liftoff on grounds that radioactive plutonium-238 particles would spread over east-central Florida if Atlantis exploded. The plutonium is in two nuclear-powered generators that provide electricity for the Galileo.

The court concludes that NASA has complied with requirements of the National Environmental Protection Act, "Gasch said.

Justice Department attorneys representing the National Aeronautics and ^ce Administration argued that Galileos $1.5 billion, six-year mission to Jupiter carried very low risks. They said the nuclear generators were well shielded and similar to 38 generators that have flown on 22 previous space missions.

The anti-nuclear groups said that if they lost in court ttiev would attempt to halt the launch by trying to infiltrate the Kennedy Space Center and put people on the launch pad.

On our side were sad because the court didnt rule in our favor. But on the other side, we feel that weve succeeded in bringing the issue to the public, that they are planning to put nuclear power in space, said Bruce Gagnon, coordinator of the Florida Coalition for Peace and Justice, one of the groups that filed suit.

When the launch is attempted, he said, Were going to go with our plan to put people on the launch pad.

Reaching the heavily guarded launch pad would be tough, said Gary Wistrand, deputy director of security.

Weve installed various types of tactical intrusion devices, he said. Hopefully, if they try this tactic, well be able to detect and apprehend them before they are successful in getting to the pad.

Teen-Ager Charged In School Blasts

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ANDERSON, Ind. - AuthoritiM arrested a 16-year-old after searching his home for allegedly placing two bombs at his high school, police said.

Anonymous tips led officers Tuesday night to the home of the youth, whose name was withheld because of his age. Anderson police Detective Kevm Smith said.

Bombs exploded Monday and Tuesday at Anderson High School, causing minor damage but no injuries, offlcials said. Gasses were canceled and students were sent home both days. Officials estimated the total damase at less than $800.

As word or each blast spread, telephoned bomb threats were phoned to several other area high schools, authorities said.

The teen-ager was arrested at his home at 8:30 p.m. and charged with two counts of arson and two counts of manufacturing an explosive device, ail felonies. He was neld in the Juvenile Detention Center in Madison County.

The student has made no statement. Smith said.

At least one other youth was either involved or was aware of what was happening, investigators said. They are looking into the possibility of fil-charges against him, they add-

On Tuesday a small pipe bomb exploded about 7:35 a.m. in a hallway outside the school auditorium, said Charles Petersen, special agent in charge of the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms in Indianapolis.

Only a few students and teachers were m the building at the time.

Earlier Tuesday, Chief Ron Rheam said police would step up security at the school today. I do not fear for any teacher or student coming to the school tomorrow, he said.

CORRECTION

In th SmT* Octobr 8 Mction In many of Sunday's nawapapara, thara la an arror on pagas 2 and 3. Tha copy for tha 49201/11 TV on paga 2 stataa that tt has a 25-fiinctlon ramota, In arror. It has a 23-functlon ramota. Tha copy for 97701 CD Changar on paga 3 atataa dmt tha changar comas wMi a ramota. It doas not coma with a ramota. Wa ragrat aqy Inconvanlanca tfiat tfiaaa arrors may hava causad our customara.

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NOTICE OF STREET NAME CHANGE PROPOSAL COVENTRY ROAD TO ROLSTON ROAD

Tha Planning and Zoning Commisiion of the City of Qraenville has scheduled a October 17, 1969 at 7:30 p.m.

located at

public hearing on Chambers of the Municipal Building, Washington Streets.

in the third floor Council the comer of Fifth and

The purpose of this meeting is to consider changing the street nanw of Coventry Road to Rolston Road.

During this public hearing, ot^ections or s the Planning and Zoning Commission, and

I will be duly considered by ne general public Is invited to attend.

A map is on file in the Planning Office, located on the first floor of the Community Building at the comer of Fourth and Greene Streets and is available for public inspecDon during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

PLANNING OFFICE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Fellowships

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -Walter Annenberg, former ambassador to Great Britain, has established a $1 million endowment for public service fellowships in honor of his 40-year friendship with a federal appeals court judge. Harvard Law School officials announced Tuesday.

The gift was provided by Annenberg in the name of his friend. Judge Irving R. Kaufman of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit and his 40 years of service on the federal bench, Harvard officials said.

The endowment will finance awards of $10,000 each for Harvard Law School students recent alumni who want to enter public service. Kaufman fellows will be chosen on the basis of commitment to public service, strong academic record and faculty and other recommendations.

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A short-haired former President Ronald Reagan takes in the action at the Riviera Tennis Club in Los Angeles recently during the Nancy Reagan Tennis Tournament. Reagans hair is growing back following surgery to drain fluid caused by an accident.

f Shrimpers ::Face Fines

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Gulf Coast shrimpers are looking to President 'Bush for a last-minute reprieve from regulations they claim will cost them nearly a third of their income, i Unless Bush intervenes, shrimp fishermen will face stiff fines next week if they are caught without (devices in their nets that prevent the 'drowning of endangered sea turtles,

- The Texas Shrimp Association iredicts quiet compliance with the aw, but executive director Ralph Rayburn also says shrimpers could lose up to 30 percent of their catch at a time when earnings are banked to get them through the non-productive winter months.

Congressmen from the Gulf Coast say shrimping is an endangered industry that cannot afford to use the turtle excluder devices, or TEDs.

Youre beginning to si leS* shrimpers than less turtles, says Rep Solomon Ortiz, D-Texas, who has watched the number of shrimp-industry employees in Port Isabel, Texas, fall from nearly 3,000 to fewer than 400 in six years.

Ortiz and Rep. Billy Tauzin, D La., say fuel and insurance costs for the shrimpers have been mounting as prices have been driven down by shrimp imports, which now account for 75 percent of U.S. consumption.

Although shrimpers have been required to use TEDs since Sept. 8, the federal government has forgiven the nalties at first in whole and ater in part if a shrimper bought and installed a TED.

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Four Bodies Found In Trailer Traveling On Railroad Flatcar

VICTORIA Texas (AP) Authorities are investigating whether a |nan whose Ix^y was found near railroad tracks was traveling with others found dead in a trailer being carried on a railroad

^ iSriour, thought to be illegal aliens, wre found Tuesday morning on the Southern

authorities were trying to determine if a tmc pesticide used on the cargo contributed to their

U*ter. authorities found the of a man also believed to be an illegal alien beside the tracks just south of Sinton, 65 miles south of Victoria, authorities

^^San^Stricio !:ounty Sheriff Leroy Moody aa*! s possible the man died in the same railroad car and

^*Moody said a crewman on a Union Pacific tram spotted the fifth body about 10 feet from the tracks Tuesday afternoon. '

showed skulls and said in English and Spanish.

Danger. This trailer is being fumigated, and Do

"^lie^asa had been fumigated with Phostoxin, an aluminum phosphate pesticide, before the trailer was

sealed and loaded on the train in Harlingen, said Jorge Trevino, quality control manager for the flour producer, Azteca Milling Co. in Edinbimg.

The pesticide are used on masa shipments to keep the food free of rodents and bugs. Trevino did not know when a contractor had treated and sealed the trailer, which measured about 40 feet long, 8 feet tall

and 10 feet wide.

Anne Cuddeback, an investigator with the Texw Department of Health, said the fumigant used in the trailer could be fatal if inhaled or ingested.

The four apparently died of asphyxiation despite punching a small hole in the trailer, probably for ventilation, said Victoria police Lt. Jack Williams.

Three rescue workers and seven police officers at the scene were taken to a hospital after some com-ilained of nausea and vomiting, said police Lt. lichard Jones.

The symptoms of the fumigant are diarrhea and vomiting, which was found inside the car, said police Sgt. John Burney.

The victims appeared to be in their 20s, he said. Three of the four nad papers, although police hadnt verified the documents T^esdav. One had a Mexican passport, one had documents from Honduras, and a ra had papers that had been stamped In El Salvador but indicated he was from Venezuela, Jones said.

TMAUOeUtMl

Bodies of foimen believed to be illegal aliens are removed from trailer on railroad flatcar

Casino Officials Killed In Crash

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LACEY TOWNSHIP, N.J. - A helicopters main rotor fell off before it crashed onto a highway median, killing all five aboard, including three of the Trump Organizations top casino executive said a witness and authorities.

Tnere was a l(xid bang, like a piston rod going, said Tom Murray, 38, of East Providence, R.I., who was camping near the site of Tuesday afternoons crash, a wooded thicket between north- and southbound lanes of the Garden State Parkway.

It fell below the tree-line and I didnt see it cri^, he said. It went straight down. ... It seemed like an eternity watching it.

No one on the pound was hurt, sute police Sgt. Anthony Aceto

said the main rotor was found a quarter-mlle from the crash site about 30 miles north of Atlantic City, where the helicopter was returning the executives from New York City.

The National TransporUtion Safety Board investigators were looking into a rotor mammetlon, said Prank Ghiorsl, the agency's regional director.

If the main rotor separated from the rest of the aircraft, it was out of control, Ghiorsi told reporters.

He said investigators were looking for the Uil rotor to help them recreate the problem. Investigators say the loss of one of the two rotors could have caused the other to fall off.

Trump spokesman Dan Klores identifted the executives u Stephen Hyde, 43, chief executive officer of Trumps Atlantic City casino operations; Mark G. Etess, 38, president of the Taj Mahal casino project; and, Jonathan Benanav, 33, senior vice president of Trump Plaza casino hotel.

The New York Daily News, quoting an unidentified source, said flnancTer Donald Trump had been scheduled to Uke the one-hour flight to Atlantic Qty, but had canceleaat the last moment because he got too bus:

tm others I

killed were pilot Robert Kent of Ronkonkoma, N.Y., and colot Lawrence Diener of Westbury, .Y.,sUte police said.

The helicopter, a 1962 AgusU 109A, was leased from Paramount Aviation of Lincoln Park, and had Uken off from ManhatUn for Atlantic City, officials said. Ofcials at Paramount Aviation said they could not answer questions about the crash.Jane Pauley May Leave Today

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - NBC Today show co-anchor Jane Pauley says she probably will leave the program by the end of the year but will stay with the network in some fashion or other, The Washington Poet reported today.

^I am definitely staying at NBC, Ms. Pauley told the newspaper in a telephone Interview from New York.

NBC spokeswoman Peggy Hubble said an announcement concerning Ms. Pauley would be made in two or three weeks.

Ms. Pauley has co-anchored Today for 13 years, but her future

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with the program has been the subject of speculation in the weeks since Deborah Norville took over as newscaster on the program.

Ms. Pauley told the newspaper there has not been hoetility among members of the "Today show cast, although she did say the place has been more tense since Bis. Norville swapped duties with John Palmer, who has been sent to NBC News at Sunrise.

Ms. Pauley told her Interviewer that if she does leave Today, she would still like to come back to the show now and then in the future, the way Barbara Walters does at Good Morning America.!

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Bush Will Attend Drug Summit In Latin America

- * IHE ASStK'lATL'D PRESS

K'A. Peru President Bush has accepled an invitation to attend a .drug summit with the leaders of the wui ld s three largest coca-producing coimtries, who pledged all-out war (HI liaifickers during talks in this ' desortcity.

'' The presidents of Bolivia, Colom-;l ia and Peru, in a five-hour meeting 'Tuesday, invited Bush and Euro-p'.ii. leaders to take part in the smnuiie to be held within the next 90 days 111 I,atin America.

tn Washington, White House press ^secietarv Marlin Fitzwater said: The piesident will go. He said 90 oays was within the time frame we have lieen considerintg. It's reason-ai>ie

Fit/water said the United States had no objection to participation by Uuropeans and security concerns wo'uld not stand in the way of a

summit. Of a planning meeting Nov. 20, he said: Im sure thats fine with us.

At their meeting, Presidents Jaime Paz Zamora of Bolivia, Virgilio Barco of Colombia and Alan Garcia of Peru also questioned U.S. reliance on military and police actions to stem the cocaine trade.

In a brief communique at the end of their session to develop a common strategy to fight drugs, the presidents said both the production and consumption of cocaine must be addressed at the summit.

They also pledged to continue all-out war on trafficking.

In the statement, the presidents said a successful anti-narcotics campaign must, in addition to seeking punitive measures against drug traffickers, also deal with production and consumption of drugs.

They did not elaborate in their statement. However, Peru, Colom

bia and Bolivia have said military-style repression of the drug trade should be accompanied by more U.S. economic aid to provide alternative crops or sources of income for the hundreds of thousands of peasants who grow coca.

In August, Barco began a crackdown on Colombian cocaine barons, who oversee the smuggling of most of the cocaine that reaches the United States. He has received $65 million worth of U.S. military aid to help in the effort

Garcia has urged European leaders to join the war against cocaine. He has warned that if the United States is successful in slowing the influx of cocaine, traffickers will shift their focus to Europe.

Colombia, Peru and Bolivia are the worlds three major coca-prodrcing countries. Coca is a raw material used to make cocaine.

About 300 soldiers guarded leas

The Associated Press

rllelping Hand

. ;Joshua Smith of Rome, N.Y., standing, is ready, willing and able to help as his cousin, 'Liic VVescott, 10, practices his skills on the violin. A friend, Kristin Smith, joined them for the performance.

casoa' snoes

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elegant Las Dunas hotel, where the meeting took place and about 3,000 plainclothes policemen circulated in this city of 350,000 people 180 miles southeast of Lima.

The heavy security was to defend against any attacks by the leftist Shining Path guerrilla group, which works in alliance with cocaine traffickers in Perus Upper Huallaga river valley, source of most of the worlds coca leaf.

Tuesdays one-day drug meeting was to precede a larger meeting today of seven Latin American presidents, who were expected to expel Panama from a regional organization called the Group of Eight.

A bomb exploded before dawn Tuesday in Trujillo, the northern Peruvian city where five regional foreign ministers were meeting to prepare the agenda for the three^lay regional summit.

It exploded at the offices of a

Phone Giants Go To Court

public housing agency, damaging the building but causing no injuries. Police said no group claimed responsibility.

In Lima, leftist guerrillas killed a governing party candidate for a municipal council Tuesday night and rebels set off a car bomb that wounded one person, police said. There was no claim of responsibility.

At todays summit, the leaders of Mexico, Venezuela, Uruguay, Brazil and Argentina will join Garcia and Barco in Ica to discuss Central

Americas conflicts, drug trafficking, foreign debt and environmental damage to the Amazon jungle.

They were to debate Panamas membership in the Group of Eight, which has already suspended Panama from participation to protest the leadership of Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega.

We cannot permit a country like Panama that scoffs at and ridicules the democratic system to continue with us, Foreign Minister Guillermo Larco Cox of Peru said Tuesday in Trujillo.

Read Community Capsule On The Expressions Page Each Wednesday

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - MCI Communications Corp. is asking a federal court to force American Telephone & Telegraphs deceptive ads off the air, even though MCI claims it is taking 100,000 customers a week away from its rival.

MCI Chairman William McGowan said Tuesday that MCI filed suit because AT&T is using false and deceptive ads comparing the two long-distance phone services in a desperate attempt to stem the loss of customers.

They are panicking about it, McGowan said.

AT&Ts market share has fallen to 75 percent since MCI broke the old Bell Systems monopoly on U.S. phone service in the 1970s. MCIs share now is more than 10 percent.

McGowan said MCI research showed AT&T is losing even more than 100,000 customers a week, but MCIs marketing department, which has been trumpeting that number in its own ads, likes round numbers.

But, he said, MCI is suffering substantial financial losses even as it takes away AT&T customers.

The MCI lawsuit in U.S. District Court, the latest in a long string of dustups between the nations two leading long-distance companies, charges AT&T made false comparisons between its service and MCIs Primetime, cut-rate longdistance calling plan.

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* Demonstrators for and against abortion parade outside Floridas statehouse Tuesday

Florida Lawmakers Turn

Back Anti-Abortion Bills

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (AP) - Four bills to restrict abortion were soundly defeated by a state Senate committee during the nations first special legislative session on the issue since the U.S. Supreme Courts Webster ruling.

The battle isnt over, Jon Peck, a spokesman for Gov. Bob Martinez, said after the governors proposals were voted dowm Tuesday, the first day of the session.

About 1,000 abortion-rights activists, however, celebrated outside the Capitol.

The real news story- is that nothing is going to happen here, Kate Michelman. executive director of the National Abortion Rights Action League, told the cheering crowd. Martinez is suffering a very embarrassing defeat.

And abortion-rights lawmakers predicted four more Martinez proposals would die in a second Senate committee meeting today.

Florida lawmakers convened in the afternoon amid tight security after more than 10,000 pro-choice and anti-abortion demonstrators held rallies.

As police guarded the doors to the Democratic-controlled Senate and House chambers, activists marched around the Capitol.

The abortion-rights side sang America the Beautiful and hired an airplane to trail a banner saying Keep Abortion Legal

Anti-abortion activists wore T-shirts with the words: Spoken As a Former Fetus ... Im Glad Im Here.

Police made two arrests. A 14-year-old was charged with a misdemeanor for wearing a derogatory message on his jacket that referred to the governor, and 49-year-old Carl Carlander, an abortion-rights supporter, was jailed on a charge of aggravated battery after he allegedly struck a man in the face with a video camera.

( The Senate Health Care Committee today was expected to defeat four bills it had to consider, including three measures to expand abortion clinic regulations, according to panel chairw-oman Sen. Jeanne Malchon, a Democrat and an abortion-rights supporter.

The fourth measure would put a proposed constitutional amendment dealing with abortion before voters next fall. The amendment would allow counties to raise property taxes to pay for the care of poor, pregnant women and their babies, and would restrict abortions to cases involving rape, incest, the health of the mother and deformed fetuses.

Martinez identified tougher clinic regulations as one of his objectives when he first called the 32-day special session, a few weeks after the U.S. Supreme Court Webster vs. Reproductive Health Ser\ices ruling in July. The ruling upheld a Missouri law giving states more authority to regulate abortions.

The first-term Republican governors proposals that were defeated by the Senate Health and Rehabilitative Services Committee included a ban on use of public financing and public hospitals for abortions and a requirement for viability tests on the fetuses of women who are at least 20 weeks pregnant.

Those bills were defeated 9-3 as was a proposal that would have required women to wait a week and undergo counseling before having an abortion.

The committee said a bill to establish a state adoption center to promote adoption as an alternative to abortion was a good idea, but defeated the measure 8-4. Lawmakers said it should be taken up again when the legislature considers child abuse reform next month.

The committee action Tuesday was a blow to the unborn. said Ken Conner, president of the Florida Right to Life. Expanded clinic regulations have the best chance of becoming law. he said.

The House wasnt expected to take a vote on abortion legislation until Thursday.

Elsewhere Tuesday, a legislative committee in Springfield, III., heard pro-choice advocates decry proposed curbs on late-term abortions, but the panel chairman said the bill likely will go to the Illinois House without major changes.

And in Harrisburg, Pa., a lawmaker introduced a bill to eliminate a Pennsylvania law that requires rape and incest victims to report the crimes before they can get publicly funded abortions.

Norwegian Wins Nobl Prize

THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

STOCKHOLM. Sweden - Tryme Haavelmo of .Norway won the N'wel Memorial Prize in Economic Science today for his work in the 1940s showing how economic theories can be tested through mathematical and statistical methods.

Haavelmos work pioneered the field of econwnetrics by e.xplaining how random samples can be evaluated to forecast economic events, the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences said in annouiKing the award.

Econometrics holds that ecwwmic theies can be proven by testing them with mathematical and statistical models

Haavelmo. 77, a professor of eco

nomics at Oslo Univefsity*. was the Norwegiao Trade Conimsion. second Nop^gian to win the eco-^ He returned to Norway in 1947 and .e U-. ...e Univwsity since

nomics pxize He was a reswirch assistant to Ragnar Frisch, who won the prize in 1969. the first year it was ^awarded.

The pxize s worth about $469.000. Haavelmo's 1941 doctoral thesis, which he jM'esented at Harvard University. had a swift and pathlMreak-ing influmre on the deN'elopment of econometncs. the academy said in a summary of his achievements.

Hk thewies gav-e rise to extraordinarily rapid methodological devel-qimen't and established "the foundation of modern econometric methoib. the statement said Haavelmo went to the Umted States on a Rockefeller grant in 1^. was a professor at the University of Chicago and worked for the

1948

Haavelmo. the son of a school administrator. is a member of the .American Eccmomic Association and the Amican Academy of Arts and Sciences, He was bom Dec. 13,1911. in the Norwegian town (tf ^edsmo.

The academy said Haavetano's theories o\Wame the problems economists faced because they were unable to t^t their ideas in the same ways as scientists who woit in laboratorks.

Economists also could not weed out the influence (rf millions <rf indi-viihial decisions that peop^ and companies make that disturb the models theorists devised.

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Belks/Brodys/Sears

g Stock And P Market Reports

p-;

-mw YORK (AP) - The stock iilurket declined broadly today, con-fiQuiog the pullback that began in Tb^ys session.

Dow Jraies average of 30 in-(tiifitrials drof^ 6.85 to 2,778.48 in the first half hour of trading.

Losers outnumbered gainers by 2 fo;l in nationwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 340 up, 680 down and 483 un-tdtanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 22.6 ipilli( shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

Analysts said traders increasingly vielded to the temptation to cash in ^ir gains after Uk markets rise to reC(Kxt highs last week and Monday.

' TK tendency to listen up was pparently heightened by a dimm-(d hopes for any moves soon by the Federal Reserve to relax its i^redit policy.

' Interest rates, which had been droning in recent days on hopes of sane stimuli^ from the Fed, were ^ed in todays credit-market ac-ffidty'.

;^in addition, the Bank of Japan id its influential discount rate 13-25 percent to 3.75 percent, ers among the blue chips in-Philip Morris, down at American Telephone &

_raph, down % at 42%; l^nalds, down % at 3OV4, and In-B^national Business Machines,

Am V4 at 106.

NYSEs composite index of all EUsted common stocks dropped .48 )&8,52. At the American Stock Ex-;e, the market value index was K20at3%.83.

Tuesday ie Dow Jones indus-L average fell 6.08 points to >.33.

dining issues outnumbered ad-, Bs by about 4 to 3 on the NYSE,

9Sh 829 down, 641 up and 490 un-Q&nged.

fig Board volume totaled 147.56 lion shares, up from 130.72 mil-in Mondays session, which had Dn the lowest level in more than tsw months.

Gik;t

GenMills

GenMotors

GnMotrE

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

GraceCo

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

ITTCferp

IngRand

IBM

InUPaper

InURect

JamesRivr

KMart

KanebSvc

LocMeed

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantStr

MinnMng

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

OiinCp

PacTelesis

PennevJC

PepsiCo

PiMtoDod

PhilMor

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

C uantum

Mlstnl^

Rockwel

SPXCorp

ScottPapr

SearsRoeb

Shawind

Skyline Cp

SonyCorp

Southern Co

SwstBell

SunTrust

TRW Inc

Texaco

Textron

ySXCorp

UnCamp

UnCarb^

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Xerox Cp

39^4

60t

54^4

52%

36%

42%

83%

62%

48%

106%

55%

29^4

38%

6 18% 49%

128%

23%

37%

48%

74%

59%

117%

51%

38>g

61%

45%

60>/g

74% 45% 27 50% 29% 131V4 62% 36% 85% 24% 35% 49'2 425r 26% 15% 64% 27% 58% 25% 48% 53% 27% 37% 38% 27% 75% 56% 44 68^4 30^4 57% 67 44% 66%

57%

71%

47%

39%

59%

54%

52%

35%

34%

49^4

83%

107%

54%

29%

38%

18%

49%

126%

23%

37>/4

41%

48%

74%

59%

116%

51%

37%

82%

61%

67% 59% 73% 44% 26% 49% 29>4 130% 62 36V4 83 Vs 24% 35% 48% 42'-2 25% 15% 64>.2 27 Vs 58 25% 48V4 53% 27V4 37'2 38% 27'2 74% 55% 43% 68 30% 57% 66'2 44%

66'/R

58%

71%

47'4

55 3934

, 59^4 54% 52% 35% 42% 34% 49% 83% 62V4 48

107%

54%

29->4

38V4

18%

49^4

127

23%

37V4

41%

48%

74%

59%

116%

51%

37%

823

61%

67%

59%

73%

44%

26%

49-%

29r

130% 62 36>/4 85% 24% 35% 48 >4 42% 26 15Vh 64%

271,4

25'

48'z

53%

27%

37'2

38%

27%

56 43% 68 30% 57-Vh 66% 44% 664

P&G Executives

The Associated Press

John G. Smale, left, chairman and chief executive of the Procter & Gamble Co., announced Tuesday he is stepping down as of Jan. 2. He will be replaced by Edwin L. Artzt, right, who is now in charge of P&Gs international operations.

Hearing Is Calm

Foiiowing are selected stock quotations as of 11:00 a.m.;

Ashland Oil.................................. 40

Unisys..............................................19%

Fieldcrest MiUs.................................22%

Flowers Inds ............................18%

(Continued from A-1)

its going to effect the whole state, he said.

Lewis said he was more worried about the impact of Mobils efforts on land than in the federal waters off North Carolinas Outer Banks.

I dont want to see them go down there and put in a lot of industrialization that the area cant support, Lewis said.

James C. Martin, Mobils project manager, assured the crowd Mobil would not build a refinery in North Carolina or any gas processing facilities on the Outer Banks. He also said that if a commercially valuable reserve of natural gas was found an underground pipeline would likely carry the gas to Morehead City for processing.

Martin also said refining or pro-

IfEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

JtMRCorp

.AbbottUbs

Chry^ CitzSouCp Coca Cola Colg Palm CtmiwEdis

JTL Grp

|>tUnionCp

fitWachov

FlaProjp^

fordMotor

GttCorp

XienC^orp

GnDvnam

68V4

77%

76%

54V4

64%

106%

42%

49%

37%

103%

54%

20%

58%

43%

35%

4334

33%

25%

34%

70%

64%

37%

39%

79%

101%

68%

122%

51%

45%

24%

44%

37%

27%

65%

18%

58%

Low 96% 67 V4 76%

75% 54V9 64% 106 42% 49% 37 V4 103% 54>/4 20% 58% 43 35 35% 43% 32% 64% 24% 33% 69% 63% 37% 38% 77% 100% 68'4 121% 51

47%

59'V4

453r

31%

44%

37%

52>/4

27%

64%

17%

58%

Last

97%

67%

77%

75%

54%

64%

106'/g

42%

37V4

103%

54%

20%

58%

35%

43%

32%

64%

24%

33%

63%

37%

38%

77%

100%

68%

121%

51%

47%

59%

45%

44%

37%

52>/4

27%

64%

58%

Halteras ...1^ cessing usually does not begin for at

least 12 to 15 years after an exploratory well strikes gas.

liwis said he worried about the damage from an oil or gas spill, but believed Mobil was equally concerned if only to protect its reputation.

Under its proposed draft plan, Mobil would station a containment vessel at the sight with a cleanup capacity of 1,000-barrels per 12 hours. A second ship with a similar capacity would be stationed within 20 hours of the sight.

The North Carolina chapter of the Sierra Club also sparred with the Mobil representatives Tuesday,

Hilton Hotel Corp.............................107'

Jefferson Pilot...................................41%

John Deere........................................61%

Lowes Company....................... 31%

Interstate Securities............................7'/4

United Telecommunications...............82%

Dominion Resources ..... 43%

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................28'4

Johnson & Johnson................................56

Vermont American .........................40

Pecmles Bank....................................15'2

OVERTHECOUNTER

Branch Bank..............................24 to 24' 2

Planters National Bank.. 16 to 16' 2

Integon .............................4 to 4h

Southern National Bank...........14% to 15'/4

North Carolina Natural Gas 21'2 to 22

Cooper LaserSonics....................4>4 to 4'4

Burroughs Wellcome..................9% to 9%

Food Lion A.............................ll%toll3i

Food Lion B.............................12Vs to 12'/4

Tobacco Market

By The Associated Press le-cured tobacco sales fig Eastern Belt as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service:

Followi^ are final flue-cur^ tobacco sales figures for Tuesday on the

Atnum Accident

ANTONIO (AP) An elec-TOum who fell 12 stories through a ^ss atrium and into a basement cafeteria died in a hospital Tuesday.

; Troy Livingston, 24, had just Qnished changing the neon on a sign Medical Center Tower I and was gathering equipment when the accident occurred early Monday gftemoon.

He backed right over the edge of g^^ding, said police Sgt. Pat

^Livingston already had removed a safety harness and was walking backward, gathering rope, when he stepped off the roof and plummeted through the glass ceiling of a four-story atrium.

Kilough estimated Livingstons filll to the second floor at 100 feet, gnd said he fell another 40 feet to the basement cafeteria. He was taken to t. Lukes Hospital next door, where be died about 3:40 p.m.

Market.......................................................Daily Daily Daily

Site........................................ Daily Daily Daily

.Ahoskie...........................................................................................no sale

Clinton......................................................386,443 664,957 172.07

Dunn ......................................................... no sale

Farmvl..................................... 858,394 1,479,489 172.36

Gldsboro....................................................898,505 1,546,885 172.16

Greenvl.....................................................838,628 1,445,548 172.37

Kinston......................................................868.854 1,513,275 174.17

Robrsnvl..........................................................................................no sale

Rocky Mt............... 522,981 883,518 168.94

Smithfld....................................................843,625 1,415,030 167.73

Wallace....................................... 371,633 615,885 165.72

Wendell...........................................................................................no sale

Willmstn...................................................422,431 714,377 169.11

Wilson........................................................1,840,010 3,193,207 173.54

Windsor.............................. 400,121 681,099 170.22

Total........................................................8,251,625 14,153,270 171.52

Season Totals.......................................248.782,700 417,595,966 167.86

Aaverage for the day was up $2.14 from previous sale. Subject to revision. Averages do not reflect assessments.

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rt Bmh Om Month Sinca You Paaaod Away, Bui Your Loving Memory te In My Heart To Stay. ANhough I Miss You, I Know That God Knows Best. I Love You, Honey.

I pMsonully want to thank my Mends and ratadvaa for twir Mndneaa and conaider-ation during tiia dme.

Llnweedl T. Crwlle

LinweeoT^iMrwii

Obituaries

restating its opposition to any drilling off the coast.

Earlier in the day the Sierra Club and two other environmental groups called for a mandatory study of ocean currents around the proposed drilling site. The studies could delay Mobils drilling plans or give the state better reason to challenge the companys right to drill of the coast.

The Sierra Club also released a statement calling the hearings a crock and a sham. The proposed timetable and the scheduled public hearings do not allow for an adequate scientific review or fair public comment, said Tom Perlic, coastal conservation chairman of the Sierra Club.

Instead of fighting Mobil at the public hearings, Perlic said, the environmental group will focus its efforts on the state level.

Following the release of a draft environmental review the first of November, the public will have until Dec. 15 to make comments to the state. A final decision on Mobils exploratory drilling is scheduled for May 15.

Donna Moffitt, director of the Outer Continental Shelf office, insisted that the final approval for Mobils plans depends on the outcome of the public hearings and the review process. And Martin said Mobil was working to provide the best information to the state for the' best possible drilling operation.

How trustworthy they are, said Lewis, is yet to be seen.

Champk

Mrs. Lena W. Champum of Route 13, Box 90, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Clark

Mrs. Pate Smith Qark, 93, died Tuesday in the Greenville Villa.

A graveside service wl be held at 3 p.m. Thursday in Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev. Hugh Burlington.

Mrs. Clark, a native and lifelong resident of Greenville, was a retired bookkeeper for Whites Stores. She was a member of Immanuel Baptist Church.

Surviving are two daughters, Doris Smith of Ayden and CiuTstine Paul of Greenville; one sister, Lena Pringle of Greenville; five grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today. At other times the family will receive friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Paul, 1702, S. Elm St., Greenville.

Memorials may be''made to the Immanuel Baptist Church Memorial Fund, 1101 S. Elm St., Greenville, N.C., 27858.

Fleming

A graveside service will be conducted for Mrs. Lena Whichard Fleming in the Robersonville Cemetery at 11 a.m. Thursday by the Rev. Ronnie Hobgood.

GOP Ticket

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - With a luncheon featuring Vice President Dan Quayle bringing about $125,000 to the GOP on Tuesday, no one seemed to mind when he forgot the name of one of the partys three statewide candidates.

About 450 people attended the $125-a-person lunch honoring Republican candidate for governor J. Marshall Coleman, lieutenant governor nominee Eddy Dalton and attorney general candidate J(eph Benedetti. A couple of dozen people paid $3,000 each to attend a private reception with Quayle.

The people of Virginia will go to the polls and hopefully elect Marshall, Eddy and George, Quayle told the crowd at the Richmond Centre.

Benedetti laughed off Quayles slipup with his name.

I look so much like the president that I think he just got carried away momentarily, Benedetti, who does not resemble George Bush, told reporters.

Mrs. Fleming was a native of Martin County and a resident of Robersimville until she moved to Greenville in 1980. She was a member of the Robersonville Baptist Church.

Surviving are four sisters, Dell Coe of the home, Flossie Warren and Gertie Turner, both of Greenville, and Dixie Parsons of Marietta, Ohio, and one brother, Robert Whichard of Rocky Mount.

The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today. At other times the family will receive friends at the home, 402 Queen Anne Road.

MUler

Mr. Glossie Miller of 100 Vance St. died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Waddell

Mr. Charity Flemming Waddell, formerly of 204B Tyson St., died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Whichard

Allen Tristan Whichard, 5 days old, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A graveside service will be held Thursday at 3 p.m. at Homestead Memorial Gardens by the Rev. Jimmy Whitehurst.

Surviving are his parents, A1 and Tamara Whichard of Greenville; a sister, Charleen Whichard of Greenville; maternal grandparents, A1 and Janie Whichard, and maternal grandmother, Debra Barrett of Seattle.

Arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home in Greenville.

Memory

In LovIto Memory Of Our Beloved Mother-Mis. Jennie Remliw-Who Oepaited Thi* Life On Aunst 16,1989. Our Hearts Were Almost

Broken. We Wanted You To Stay. But When We Saw You Sleepinc So Peacefully And Free From Pain, How Could We Wish You Back With Us To Suffer That Again. It Broke (Xir Hearts To Lose You. But You Didn't Co Alone For Part Of Us Went With You The Day Cod Took You Home. We Miss You. We Would Like To Thank Oir Many Friends For Eveiy Act Of Kindness Shown During The Loss Of Our Dear Loved One. A Special Thanb To English Chaper Church Family & Joy Temple Church Family-May Cod Forever Bless You All.

Clara Corey & Family

Note of Thanks

We, the family of J.C. Boyd, want to thank you for all your exprea* alone of love and concern ahown during his Mineas and death. Your prayers, visits, calls, cards, food, flowers and all those apacial deeds helped ua through a moat difficult time. We shall atwaya treasure the memory of your sharing and caring.

Mary, Phyins, Woodrow and ThurnMn

/ >

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MmtorFOR

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, October 11,1989

Sports

B9B99SgBBaBM

Scoreboard International News Classifieds

few.'.

Tony LaRussa Ready For Umpires

If They Check Dennis Eckersley For Scuffing The Ball In Series .

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OAKLAND, Calif. - Tony La Russa doesnt expect San Francisco will ask the umirires to check Dennis Eckersley in the World Series for scuffing the ball. But the Oakland As manager is ready if they do.

1 never use gamesmanship first, La Russa said. 1 pull it when the other club starts messing around. Im not one of those people who turn the other cheek.

La Russa was still fuming on Tuesday over actions by the Toronto

Blue Jays in the American League playoffs.

Blue Jays manager Cito Gaston claimed Eckersley was using a foreign substance in Sundays Game 5. Nothing was found by the umpires, and the As accused Gaston of trying to unnerve the reliever in the bottom of the ninth with Oakland three outs away from the pennant.

I was fuming," Eckersley said. But it was a good thing, because I got them out. I may have provoked them by putting my hand in my pants. I wont do that again."

Rickey Henderson and Dave Parker of being hot dogs and the bad blood continued after the epd of the series.

Roger Craig is a man of stature who wouldnt pull something like that," La Russa said of the Giants manager.

The As worked out at the Oakland Coliseum on Tuesday in preparation for the World Series opener Saturday night against the Giants. San Francisco took the day off after winning the National League pennant with a 3-2 victory over the Chicago Cubs on Monday.

The Blue Jays also accused La Russa had a meeting with his

team, but was still visibly upset by the Blue Jays taunts.

If you want to play that style (rf game, then we will play it, the As manager said. Ill have coaches

check bats, all of that weak stuff.

Name one instant I checked a pitcher or a bat first, La Russa said firmly. I think its real poor. I think the fact that they are continuing their bad-mouthing is taking a lot away from the Toronto Blue Jays. I cant believe theyre doing this."

(See ATHLETICS, B-3)

Rosen Says Giants Pitching Ready

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

The Associated Press

Dave Henderson is all smiles as he limbers up in workout

SAN FRANCISCO - Pitching is supposed to be the Achilles heel of the San Francisco Giants in their World Series matchup with the Oakland Athletics. A1 Rosen sees it more as a shot in the arm.

So many people talk about our pitching, and while its true that weve had things happen to our staff, we still think its a pretty good staff. And its proved itself," the general manager said Tuesday as the Giants basked in the day-after glow of their first National League pennant since 1962.

Rosen was busy warding off ticket-seeking strangers as he talked optimistically of his ballclubs chances of winning its first World Series title since the franchise was moved here from New York 32 vears ago. The players and Manager Roger Craig steered clear of Candlestick Park blustery once again after three days of calm for the playoff games against the Chicago Cubs - on their day off but were scheduled to work out there this afternoon.

I look for an awfully good matchup, Rosen said. The series is going to be pitching.

The first pitching matchup will take place at the Oakland Coliseum be

tween the Athletics Dave Stewart and the Giants Scott Garrelts, chosen by Craig over Rick Reuschel. Garrelts immediate predecessor: Jack Sanford, who started and lost in San Franciscos most recent World Series appearance in the seventh game in 1962. The New York Yankees won that game 1-0 to capture the title.

Garrelts, who got the official nod shortly after Mondays pennant-winning 3-2 victory over Chicago, had a 5.40 earned-run average in the five-game series to Reuschels 5.19 and was 1-0 in two starts.

I wont think about it for as long as I can," said Garrelts, 14-5 durinfl the season. I never thought about being the starter in a first game of the series.

When he does, pitching coach Norm Sherry will have some advice for him.

He needs to get his breaking ball over more consistently than he did the last two games, Sherry said outside the Giants nearly deserted clubhouse Tuesday. And he cant have the shaky first two innings hes been having lately.

Reuschel (17-8) is the likely Game 2 starter on Sunday, probably facing the As Mike Moore. But the rotation has not been disclosed.

(See GIANTS. B-2)

Steele Accentuates Positive Sports

As Time For Practice Nears

By Woody Peek

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The old song advises to accentuate the positive, eliminate the negative, and Mike Steele is trying to do just that as he approaches the 1989-96basketballseason. '

Steele and his Pirates will officially take the floor Sunday at 6 p.m. in Minges Coliseum to begin practice for the upcoming season, and while the third-year coach is upbeat about the positives, he would like to eliminate at least one of the negatives before then.

Steele announced Tuesday at Basketball Media Day that he had suspended senior Gus Hill for a month after Hill reportedly was missing classes. ^ ,

That suspension

would not allow him to run or lift weights with the team, nor play in pick-up games with them.

Ill find out Thursday if Gus has been going to class. If hes missed any, he wont be with us this semester, Steele said.

A negative, surely, but one he hopes to overcome quickly.

We have a lot of positives, Steele said, enumerating attendance, recruiting, conditioning and academics.

Our attendance was third in the conference last year. We moved ahead of some schools who had been beating us for some time. I was talking with (former ECU coach and now Wake Forest coach) Dave Odom the other day and telling him of some of the things weve done since he left.

He was shocked by the figures, so its easy to realize how the program is growing, Steele said.

The new Sports Medicine/Physical Education building, in which the basketball offices are now located, will be another help to the program.

Recruiting has improved, too. Steele says.

The success we had last year and the success Blue Edwards has had are opening doors we havent been able to open before." Steele said. Were getting into homes now that we couldnt get into before. That doesnt mean that well get them, but were further along than we were.

Steele believes that his team is in the best physical condition its ever been in, and, for the most part, (he best academic shape its been in.

doing on the floor because I havent seen them yet, he said.

As to the negatives, Steele cant do much about some of them. Of course, the biggest loss is Edwards, the Colonial Athletic Associations Player of the Year last season. Edwards is now a member of the Utah Jazz of the National ''Basketball Association.

The Pirates also lost Jeff Kelly and Kenny Murphy off last years squad.

Thats a lot of experience and minutes, Steele said. We have a lot of good kids, but theyre raw. I believe well be able to play at a faster tempo and go with more people, but I wont really know for a month or so.

Steele will look to the two seniors, Reed Lose and Hill for leadership assuming Hill is there.

By the end of last year, we were as good as anyone in the league and that was due to senior leadership and the play of Blue Edwards, Steele said. I hope it will be as good this year.

Another negative, Steele said, is that everyone in the conference will be better.

Richmond has just about everyone back and James Madison had a great recruiting year and al-

mtst) Note

cm tmltm subject to actiee.

But I have no idea how fhe> 're (See EAST CAROLINA, B-2)

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VtOtytell East Caroliaa at Coastal Candlaa (f:30p.m.)

Lady Pirates See Optimistic Year

By Woody Peek

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Despite having lost three starters and four seniors. East Carolina womens basketball coach Pat Pierson is optimistic about the upcoming year.

Hopefully we can contend for the Colonial Athletic Association cham-)ionship, she said Tuesday as ECU leld its annual Basketball Media Day.

The team will still largely be a young one, with only one senior, point guard Irish Hamilton, on the roster.

There are two freshmen and two junior college transfers joining the team, along with a five sophomores and five juniors.

Weve got a lot of learning to do, Pierson said. Were going to work a tremendous amount of time on defense. I feel that this team has the opportunity to play great Pat Pierson defense. Well be faster up and down the floor, but not as big overall.

We want to play an up-tempo

game and we want to use a lot of full-court pressure. We have lots of guards and we plan to use them and apply as much pressure as we can. One of the bright spots is the return of last years leading scorer, Sarah Gray, who averaged 14.4 sints a game and pulled 9,0 re-mds an outing.

We expect great things out of her, Pierson said. Were going to ask her to play more defense, and offensively we nope to move her outside more. Shes a good perimeter shooter.

Hamilton, who recorded 138 assists last year, will again be at the point.

Shes run the floor for the past two years and we expect a lot from her, especially in leadership, Pierson said. Her shooting has improved drastically since Ive been here, too. :

The two junior college transfers, Keeneya Wilson and Michelle Marsh, should contribute early. Wilson, who was named to the alltournament team at the National Junior College Tournament last year, is rated as an excellent outside shooter.

Marsh, who played with Wilson at Roane State Community College last

(See LADY PIRATES, B-2)

Conley, N. Pitt Win In 1st Round

By Mike Grizzard

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

HOLLYWOOD There is always a tendency to play to the level of the competition, and perhaps, thats why Coastal Conference regular-season champion D.H. Conley never found its rhythm against a scrappy but overmatched South Johnston team Tuesday afternoon in the opening round of the Class 3-A state playoffs.

Still, the Valkyries had too much power, too much consistency and too much of everything, really - to cruise to a 15-3,15-5,15-0 victory.

Conley advances to a second-round road test against Harnett Central Thursday at 6 p.m. Harnett Central eliminated Washington Tuesday 15-2,15-5,15-1.

The score was not indicative at all, no way, Conley coach Martha McCaskill said. Our offense was not clicking but thats going to happen sometimes and thats what I to d the kids.

Youre not going to go out and just play great every match. They were getting frustrated. It was probably the most unforced errors weve had.

South Johnstons downfall was its inability to handle Conleys booming serves. The Lady Trojans also lacked the resources to mount an attack

at the net but kept several points alive with defense and sheer hustle.

They had a problem on serve-receive and we were able to get two or three people on rolls. I guess we just had too many weapons for this particular team although I felt like they covered the court and played defense as well as any team we have played.

After bagging a win in the first set, Conley stumbled out of the gates in the second set and saw a 4-1 lead vanish as the Lady Trojans reeled off four straight points to take a 5-4 lead. The Valkyries regained the lead, then at 7-4, the big blow that swayed the momentum came on a vicious spike down the middle by senior Tracey Sumrell.

From there, Sumrell had a string of seven consecutive service points to extend the lead to 14-5. An ace by Virginia Hall, who was credited with two blocks and eight effective hits, closed out the set.

Conley dominated the final set with Sumrell picking up six service points and Nikki Adams and Hall three each and Lori Waters one. Adams had ajeam-high 18 assists.

McCaskill said that although Sumrell was not at the top of her game, her spike was an emotional lift.

Thats what makes it fun. Mc-

(See VOLLEYBALL, B-3)

4.L

Reggie Cox Dante Short

Lamont Parker JeffTvson

Chargers, Panthers Battle, But Its Not Quite The Same

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Over the last few years. North Pitt and Ayden-Grifton have engaged in some serious grudge matches over who will rule the Eastern Plains Conference.

The two meet again Friday, and while the stakes arent quite as high as they were the last three years, fevers still figure to be running high come game time.

Undefeated Farmville Central, which takes on East Carteret at home Friday, is the new. beast of the

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EPC. But this matchup between old rivals still figures to have bearing on the conference race.

North Pitt, 3-3 and 1-0 in the EPC, has won three in a row, including a 40-0 win over Pamlico in the conference opener.

The Chargers, 1-5 and 0-1, would love nothing better than to regroup at the expense of their cross-county rivals.

It scares me to death, North Pitt coach Stuart Ennis said. It doesnt make any difference who has the better team It seems like the North Pitt-Ayden-Grifton game is always a dogfight.

They have been down and Im sure theyre going to come here and play their hearts out. I just hope well do the same. I think we will.

North Pitt, behind the running of halfback Re^ie Daniel and fullback Malcolm Wiggins, has its option game rolling, and thats a concern

Terrance Kennedy J

for Charger coach B.T. Chappell.

Daniel has rushed for a team-high 595 yards and nine touchdowns. Wiggins has 458 yards rushing and three touchdowns.

Weve had a lot of difficulty with the option the last two years each time we match up with North Pitt, he said. When we played Farmville we did not do a good job with the option game of Morris Foreman.

If I could have anything critical to say about our defense, we did not stop that option play. It is' a matter of concern.

Chappell expects to try a number of new players at linebacker and defensive end this week in practice to try and find an answer.

When you are doing like were doing, it doesnt hurt to try something different, he said.

Ennis, though, said the Chargers have done a good job in the past of defending the North Pitt option game.

I feel like theyve done a go()d job, he said. The last two years weve only scored twice.

Last year, Ayden-Grifton took a 14-12 win over the Panthers en route to the regular season title and the leagues top playoff spot.

The previous two years, the teams shared the EPC crown.

In 1987, the teams met in the East-

(See EAST CARTERET, B-2)

Sports Notes ^ Giant Pitching Ready For Series...

Rose Runners Ease Past Fike

Washington, Roanoke, Rose Get Net Wins

, WASHINGTON Washington managed two w ins in singles but swept all three doubles matches to edge Williamston 5-4.

The Lady Pam Pack's lone two singles wins came at No. 1 from Lisa Manning and at No, 2 from Dodi Darrow. Carrie Bussell, Deedee Mills, Beverly -Btwock and .Nancy Bullock captured wins at the next four slots for .Williamston.

In doubles, .Manning-Darold. Katherine Nance-Dawn Bundy and Anna Champion-.Ann Taylor emerged winners.

Williamston slipped to 11-3 overall. The Lady Tigers bid for a share of first place in the Northeastern Conference Thursday at home against Edenton.

. Williamston is 4-1 in the league while Edenton stands 5-0.

Washington 3, Willimaston 4 Singles; Lisa .Manning (Wa> d Dawn Bundv 6-0, 6-0; Dodi Darrow (Wa) d Hope Robinson 6-2, 6-1; Carrie Bussell (Wi) d. Katherine Nance 7-5, 1-6, 6-3; Deedee .Mills '(Wi) d. Anna Champiwi 6-1,6-1; Beverly Bullock (Wi) d. Anna Morgan 6^, 64- Nancv Bullock (Wi) d Niki Benf leld 6-3,6-1.

Donbles; Manning-Darold (Wa) d Mills-Bundv 6-5; Nance-Morgan (Wa) d. Robinson Bussell 6-7; Champion-Ann Taylor (Wa) d, Bullock-Bullolock 6K).

The Rose High School girls tennis team"moved a step closer to clinching the Big East Conference title Tuesday with a 94) win over Kinston.

Rose got a step up when Kinston forfeited both the number one singles and . the number three doubles matches.

The Rampettes are now 10-0 in conference play aqd 11-1 overall. They travel to Wilson Hunt on Thursday.

Rose 9. Kinston 0

, Singles: Paige Powell (R) wot ^ forfeit; Taylor Evans (R) d. Laura Edmundson 6-2,6-3; Laura Young (R) d. Tina Glrady. 6-2,6-1; Tricia Tripp (R) d. Kelly Flynn 7-5 frl; Camilla Brown < R) d. Allison Willette, 6-2, 6-0; Jenny Stoneham (R) d Tiffany

Kirby, 6-2,6-0.

DoaMes: Powell-Tripp (R) d. Edmundson-Grady, 8-1; Evans-Young (R) d. Flynn-,Kii^, 8-1; Brown-Stoneham (R) won by forfeit.

.2 .

! * Roanoke eased past Herftord County, 7-2, winning all but one of the singles matches in a non-conference tennis matchup Tuesday.

* ZThe Lady Reciskins move to 8-3 overall and return home against Currituck ^Thursday.

Roanoke 7. Hertford Co. 2

* Singles: Dawn Briley (R) d. Leigh Jenkins 6-0, 6-1; Rhonda Bailey (R) d. KaUiy Bliore ^2, 6-1; Shani^ ^ Taminy Joyner 6-2, 6-4; Wendy Yang (H) d:

Amy Oakley 6-3, 6-3; Michelle Roberson (R) d. Susan Adams 6-1, 6-1; Cindy Powell ;(R) d. Julianne Surface 6-2,64)

Doubles: Briley-Oakley (R) d. Jenkins-Elmore 8-2; Powell-Roberson (R) d. Joyner-Marlee Wilson 8-2; Adams-Surface (H) d. Stephanie .Mills-Jeannie Rogers 8-2.

East Carolina Women Top Meredith

RALEIGH - The East Carolina University womens tennis team romped a 94) victon^ over Meredith College in Raleigh Tuesday. f The Lady ftrates, in running their dual meet record to 24), had little trou-;ble on the afternoon.

* East Carolina will play host to Peace College today at 2:30 p.m.

East Carolina 9, Meredith 0

* Singles: Nicole Catalano (EC) d, Anne tVhiteside, 6-0, 6-1; Jennifer Fenton (EC) d Jeresa Burger, 6-1, 64); Cackie Fenwick (EC) d, Elizabeth Wilson, 64), 62; Kelly Buck (EC) d. Leslie Taylor, 62, 62; Kim Harvey (EC) d. Allison Yokely, 62 6-0 Wendy Pema (EC) d. Jennifer Evedge, 62,64.

* Doubles: Catalano-Fenwick (EC) d. Whiteside-Yokely, 63, 61; Harvey-Turner (EC) d. Farmer-Evedge, 60,6-0; Fenton-Buck (EC) d. Taylor-Padgett 60 60

;Junior Netters Bow To Goldsboro

' The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments junior girls tennis tteam fell to Goldsboro Recreation Tuesday, 6-3.

: The Greenville team is now 1-2 and entertains Wayne Country Day today.

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I Smith (Gb) d. Kathryn Womack, 4-6, 6-3.6-0; Amie lliompson (G jay Joyner, 63,64; Sofia Lannegren (Gv) d. Katherine Stackhouse, 61,62.

- Doubles: Parker-Tayloe (Gb) d. Taft-Bright, 64, Schmidt-Thompson (Gv) d ^ckhouse-Joyner, 9-8; Smith-Watkins (Gb) d. Lannegren-Wooten, 8-4.

. Exhibition: Pattie Wooten (Gv) d. Elizabeth Kirkland, 6-4, 61; Tempe Harrington *(Gv) d. Melissa Watkins, 61,62; Kathryn Witort (Gv) ,d. Elizabeth Jemigan, 62,63; Amanda Lail (Gv) d. Crystal Moran, 7-5, 63; Witort-Dempsey (Gv) d. Kirkland-Jenigan, 65; Harrington-Thompson (Gv) d. Stackhouse-Moran, 61.iGreenville C.C. Nets Tennis Win

: Greenville Country Club posted a 3-2 win over Washington Racquet Club in tRecreation and Parks tennis league action Tuesday.

Greenville was blanked in singles but notched wins in doubles by Myra Hill-Sydney Womack, Roz Ahrens-Rae Daniels and Sue Aldridge-Joanne ^Honeycutt.

. Greenville 3, Washington 2,^

'Singles: Janice Rich (W) d, Nancy Powell 61, 7-6; Jean Coleman (W) d. Suzanne JPecheles 60,6-4

, Doubles: Myra Hill-Sydney Womack (G) d. Ruth Agee-Marsha Bowes 6-2, 62 Roz Ahrens-Rae Daniel (G) d. Patti Campbell-Ruth Pugh 62, 61; Sue Aldridge-Joanne

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Pk^ycutt (G) d. Ruth Mitchell-Kim Pringle 6-0,62.

iMorale Remains High In Chapel Hill

* CHAPEL HILL (AP) - In seven of North Carolinas last 10 games, the tfinal drive has determined the outcome and in six of those games, the Tar JHeels were the losers. But North Carolina coach Mack Brown says team ^morale remains high.

* The attitude of our team, the chemistry of our team is good right now for tthe amount of struggles that theyve been through, Brown said Tuesday at .his weekly news conference. They see theres very little difference between twinning and losing.

* Wake Forest (1-3-1, 1-1) defeated North Carolina (1-4, 0-2) 17-16 on Satur-jday when the Tar Heels failed on a two-point conversion attempt with 1:35 remaining. Brown said North Carolina must scale a mental barrier before it tbegins to win close games.

: I dont think theres any question thats true, he said. Its the hardest ;;thing to do because theres no guarantee in practice of them getting over ^thathump.

4 North Carolina faces an even bigger test this week when it travels to *Charlottesville to play Virginia (4-2 and 2-1) at 1 p.m. t To defeat the Cavaliers, Brown said North Carolina must first stop three tailbacks Marcus Wilson, Nikki Fisher and Terry Kirby.

'I You take their running backs, ... theyre as good as anybodys got, fcBrown said. Theyre very good. Their tailbacks are a key because theyre going to run the football and make you stop the run before they pass.

; Because Virginia can do so many things offensively. Brown said this will ;be the toughest week of defensive preparation his team has had this year.

; They can run the option enough to bother you, he said. So they make jyou defend the option, which is a lot tougher than just defending the pass or just defending the run.

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(Cofltinued From B-1)

WILSON - The Rose High School boys' cross country' team ran to a Big East (Conference victon over host Wilson Fike Tuesday - The Rampants finish the afternoon with 22 points while Fike had 45. Fie did manage first place in the individual race with a time of 18 minutes, 'one second.

Fike did not have enough girls to contest that division

Rose's boys are now 13-2 on the year and travel to Kinston on Tuesday.

Rose placing is as follows:

2) David J<rfle> 18:17; 3) Mike Jolley 18:59, 4) Greg Parker 19:10; 6) Jeff Jones 'W:52; 7) Mike Bode 20:07; 8) Richard (kiwan 20:13; 10) Joel .Metzger 21:04; 12) Jeff Li 22:24. 13) Peter Brimon 22:35, 14 Josh Howard 22:36; 17) .Aaron Thomas 23:48,

18) Jim Greene 23 54

If the Giants go with a three-man rotation, as they did against the Cubs, Kelly Downs (3.12 ERA in two playoff relief outings) and the banged-up Don Robinson and Mike LaCoss all are possibilities. Sherry, who wasnt even aware Craig had pronounced Garrelts the Game 1 starter, ^id Robinsons

sore right knee and LaCoss sprained left knee both are improving.

Robinson said hes going to feel pain when he pitches but hell be ready,

Sherry said. LaCoss is all right .

Sherry and his pitching staff will have their hands full trv'ing to devise ways to contain the As.

Right off the bat. you dont want that Rickey Henderson on base, Sherry said. And if you keep him off base you've got the kids with power to contend with, (Jose) (Enseco and the first baseman whats his name, (Mark) McGwire.

The Giants did suffer another pitching setback Tuesday, although it wont affect the World Series. It was learned that hard-luck Dave Dravecky refractured his left arm in the celebration after Mondays game whien a

teammate bumped into him from behind. Dravecky, who broke the same humerus bone on Aug. 15 in a game in Montreal after coming back from cancer, is expected to face a six-week delay in starting his rehabilitation pn^am.

It saddens me no end to kiww his convalescing period has been set back, Rosen said.

Ballpark employees finished cleaning up the debris left from the pennant celebration while the front office bustled with activity Tuesday. A stack of telegrams was delivered for owner Bob Lurie, Craig, Reuschel and Rosen Telephone operators greeted callers with the words National League champions and had to tell thousands of people they were (Hit of luck the official ticket agency quickly sold out the remaining 3,000 tickets by telephone. s

They didnt think wed get this far; now they want tickets, one receptionist muttered.

Team workouts, closed to the public, will be held this afternoon and Thursday at Candlestick and Friday morning at the Oakland Coliseum.

East Carteret Tests Farmville...

(Continued From B-1)

em 2-A Semifinals with Ayden4}nf-ton advancing to the state semifinals before falling to Whiteville.

Ayden4jrifton. though, is one of only two opponents Ennis will be battling this year, though.

Its also our Homecoming and I fear homecoming most of all, being afraid that the activities during the week take the kids minds off the football game." Ennis said.

The win over Pamlico was one of the Panthers best performances of the year, on both sides of the line of scrimmage.

It really was. Ennis said. We played ver>- good. The defense kept Pamlico out of our territory. They crossed the 30 once and our offense was able to move the football.

The Chargers are extremely v(Hmg on both sides of the line of scrimmage and that has been a telling downfall over the last month, but CJiappell said he saw some improvement against Farmville, despite the 444) score.

We've been getting beat pretty bad in the line of scrimmage the last two weeks, he said. One point of emphasis was. fundamentally, we wanted to come off the ball and stay low.

On defense, we wanted to play our techniques right. Farmville had to play hard for what they got the first three quarters. We did feel like we made some progress with our lines.

One change was moving 5-9, 155-pound Ricardo Gamble to defensive guard where he was as effective as

anybody who has played there this season.

Farmville-East Carteret The Jaguars are ranked third in the state and take on East Carteret in their homecoming gme.

Farmville cruised over Ayden-Grifton last Friday, 444), as Anthony Foreman, converted to tailback from fullback, ran for 168 yards.

We played well offensively and our offensive line had an excellent football game, Jaguar coach Dixon Sauls said. Anthony Foreman gave us a boost in his first game at tailback. (Offensive lineman) Kevin Wade and Tony Gorham had very good ball games.

You have to be pleased that we held together with our tailback (Rasel Daniels) out. We just wore them down.

The Mariners, who were expected to be one of the tougher teams during their first season in the EPC, dropped a 36-3 decision to Greene Central last week.

I understand some turnovers occurred early that gave Greene Central the momentum, Sauls said. I dont think the score was indicative of the two teams abilities.

The Mariners utilize an I-forma-tion offense keyed by tailback Tracey Johnson.

They are a balanced offense similar to us, Sauls said. They have struggled lately and got behind in some ball games and that has got them out of the game plan.

Daniels, who missed last week due to a disciplinary suspension, will return to the lineup. Tight end Scott Crisp is still out with an injury.

Lady Pirates Opening Practice...

(Continued From B-1)

year, is fundamentally sound, and posts up well. At 64), she will add strength inside.

Kathy Addison, who missed much of last year with a stress fracture, will also add inside strength.

Also inside, much will be expected of Sandra Grace, the tallest Lady Pirate at 6-2.

She helped at times and at other times, shed come in and get three quick fouls and sit, Pierson said. But she has come a million miles since I got here and should battle for

a starting spot this year.

Another player who will help in- side and could earn a starting spot is 6-1 Kim Dupree, a Rose High product.

Shes worked extra hard in conditioning, Pierson said. Shes a good athlete, really good around the basket, and a gcxxi rebounder. But she knew that we needed her in better condition and shes greatly improved.

While her height, 5-9, really makes it hard for her to battle inside, Tonya Hargrove is also in the picture at a post position.

Shes the strongest female

athlete at East Carolina, Pierson said. Shes got a very quick first step and was on the all-rookie CAA team last year. That gave her a lot of incentive. She can score, rebound and run the floor.

At the guards, sophomores Laura Crowder and Mechelle Jones, both of whom got some playing time last year, return to help. Toina Coley also brings in more depth.

She (Coley) has great hands, is very quick and plays good defense, Pierson said.

The two freshmen, Toni Thurman and Gaynor ODonnell, will get some playing time, Pierson said.

Thurman must make the transition from playing at a small school, Pierson said. ODonnell is an outstanding passer who plays good defense and can shoot the three.

The Lady Pirates, who practice for the first time Sunday at 8 p.m., will meet an alumni team on Nov. 18, and open the regular season on Nov. 24 at Georgia Southern.

Their first Minges Coliseum appearance will be Dec. 1 in the first round of the Lady Pirate Classic, which also features Coastal Carolina, Howard and Fairleigh Dickinson.

East Carolina Mens Basketball...

(Continued From B-1)

ready had people sitting, Steele said. Wilmington had a good recruiting year despite losing some people. The others will be better, too.

Out of conference, ECUs schedule includes one tough road swing in December. The Pirates will travel to Hawaii for the Chamindae Christmas Classic Dec. 22-24 with a first-round matchup with East Tennessee State, an NCAA tournament team last year.

Also in the Pirates bracket are George Mason, one of the top CAA teams, and Maryland.

That will be followed by road games at New Mexico and the fabled

Pit arena, as well as a game at Texas Christian.

Lose, who has been playing pickup games with all of the team members, said that while the veterans have improved, the newcomers are all very talented.

But, I dont really know how theyll react until Oct. 15, Lose said. None of them have known Coach Steele as a coach. I dont know what theyll be asked of by him.

But were all improved over last year. In our conditioning, we ran two miles, and after six weeks of conditioning, we ran again and everybody had better times.

And even the veterans are getting

in on the coaching as of now.

(the

little

When were playing with newcomers) we give them a sense of what were going to do, Lose, said. If they do things that Coacn Steele doesnt do, then we let them know that theyre not to do them.

Sports, all home games will begin at 7 p.m. This is a new time from in the past to hopefully increase publicity for the Pirate team.

The Pirates will face the Yugoslavian Red Star team in an exhibition on Nov. 14, then will open the season on Nov. 25 against Appalachian State in Minges Coliseum.

With the exception of the UNC-Wilmington game on Jan. 27, which will be carried over Home TeamCrime Stoppers

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

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THE ASSOC IATED PRESS

GRAPEVINE. Texas - Uniess Pete Rozelle can utilize ins per suasive powers one more time to unify the warring factions in the NFL, his longed-for retirement will have to be put off. Again,

Those factions - Old Guard. New Guard, in-group, out-group, or whatever theyre called - met for nearly nine hours Tuesday and ended farther away from' electing Rozelles successor than thev were July 6. Thats when Jim Finks the president of the New Orleans Saints came up with 16 voles, three .short of

Volleyball...

(Continued From H D

Caskill said. Its just like anything else. Everybody wants to get the slam dunk or score the touchdown and thats the equivalent in volleyball.

North Pitt-South I.enoir BETHEL ~ North Pitt High Schools girls volleyball team advanced to the st'cond round ol the North Carolina High School Athletic Association Class 2-A state playoffs 'Tuesday with a sweep of a best-of-five match against South 1 .enoir.

The Pant-HERS, the regu-lar-season champion of the Eastern Plains Conference, dropped the Lady Blue Devils. 15-9. 15 4. 15-9, South Lenoir, in its first year competing in the East Central Conference, was an BIPC member a year ago.

Tracy Nichols led North Pitts service in the first game with 10 points while 'Keisha Highsnolh had eight points in the second. Sharon Ross paced the way in the third game with six service points.

North Pitt will now host the North Carolina School of Science and Math in a second round match on Thursday. The time for the match will be announced at a later time.

Farmville-S. iiranville

CREEDMOOH South Granville High School ousted Farrnviile Central from the first round ui the stale 2-A volleyball tournament Tuesday, winning in four games.

South Granville won the opening game of the best-of-five match. 15-7. then added a 15-6 win in the second game. Farrnviile Cerilral then rallied for a 15-11 win in the third game.

But South Granville won the fourth game, 15-5. to wrap up the match and advance to round two.

Further details were unav.<iilable.

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6 (I

Haul

I i ida\ Hanies Tarhoro at Norihv. o H.-lifa\

Bertie a! W .ishingti ri,

Hertford nun . o; hVV.

Edgecomhi'

Southeast H.ililax ' 'p','

the 19 necessary for election.

Rozelle. the only one who spoke aoout what transpired Tuesday, would not say how the four ballots came out except to say it was less close than July 6. Rozelle said there wehe slight differences on each of the four, but indications were that Finks never got more thari 15 votes.

In any case, it appeared to be a two-man race between the 62-year-old Finks and 48-year-old Paul Tagliabue, the leagues top antitrust lawyer and a partner in the Washington law firm of Covington & Burling.

T heres so much support for both of them that I think it will be one of Thetwo, " Rozelle said.

When is another question.

Rozelle tried after the meeti^ adjourned at about 10:15 local time to work out a compromise, as he so often has during his M years as commissioner, to fact, (me of the measures of his success has been an ability to extract compromise from seeming deadlock.

Deadlock is what there was Tues-(iay.

The owners spent the first four hours interviewing four finalists Finks, Tagliabue, former Green Bay Packers star Willie Davis and J. Patrick Barrett, the New York Republican chairman and former chairman of Avis.

Tagliabue seemed the loosest afterwards.

I spent about 45 minutes telling

them about my basketball career, said Tagliabue, who is one of the leading rebounders in Georgetown history. I wanted to show them that I knew something about what went on in the locker room.

Asked why he wanted the job, Tagliabue replied: Because it would be fun.

After the interviews, the owners voted twice before dinner and twice after - with no resolution.

Rozelle, who announced his resignation March 22 and hoped to be out of office by Sept. l, is anxious to end the process of selecting a successor. As he approached the podium in the room at the airport hotel where the meeting is being held, he joked: If this goes on. Ill have to celebrate a

divorce, a reference to his wife, Carrie, who already has moved to their retirement home in San Diego.

Asked if he was frustrated, Rozelle said: Not yet. I may be next week."

Later, a tone of resignation in his voice, he noted: It was disappointing, but not surprising.

Ever since the July 6 meeting, when Finks was expected to be an-nointed, the deadlock has continued.

Finks election was blocked then via 11 voting abstentions by a group of owners led by Minnesotas Mike Lynn, Philadelphias Norman Braman, San Franciscos Edward DeBartolo Jr., and Tampas Hugh Culverhouse Jr. They objected both to the makeup of the original selec

tion committee all of whose members had been in the leagu^t least 20 years and the fact ll&t they recommended only Finks, u v a new committee was form^, made up of two original mem^fs and two of the dissidents .I^^nn and Seattles Kenneth Behring^ ,It reported back with four finalist^ of whom only Barrett had not been in the final six during the first round.

But that didn't seem to work, either, with indications that the longer the balloting continues, the more Finks chances diminish.

Tagliabue seems to have the support of many of the dissidents, ^en though his work for the league ,ahd the league office stamp him" as establishment.

Athletics Prepare For World Series...

(Continued From B-1)

There were more verbal shots from Torontos George Bell and Todd Slot lemyre.

A lot of people have told me Im a hot dog and controversial, but theyve got the worst attitude Ive seen in baseball, Bell said.

George BelE This is the consummate team player, right? La Hussa said sarcastically.

Stottlemyre was angry at things ^aid by Eckersley and third baseman Tony Phillips to Gaston on Sunday.

Eckersley is a pitcher, so I cant do anything to him, Stottlemyre said, But Ill never forget Tony Phillips screaming at Cito after the game. Next year is going to come too soon for him. To win like that is one thing. To shove it in our face is another." >

l.a Kussa was incensed that the Blue Jays have kept the controversy

WICKES HAS I ALL IT TAKES TO BUILD ALL YOU NEED

going, even as the As sUrted to prepare for the World Series.

Theyre making a big mistake, La Russa said. I dont buy gamesmanship ever. But Ill guarantee if anybody does it, we will too.

In the past, Craig has accused Houstons Mike Scott of scuffing the baseball, and has asked the umpires to check the pitcher.

Texas manager Bobby Valentine, who worked the AL playoffs as an on-field reporter for NBC, had Eckersley checked two years ago for cutting the ball.

There was speculation by the As that Valentine instigated the action on Sunday by informing Gaston of his suspicions.

He told me he didnt and I believe him, Eckersley said. Theres no doubt in my mind that Bobby Valentine had nothing to do with what happened.

Eckersley said he received a telegram from Valentine saying he didnt appreciate'being implicated.

La Russa said the joy of winning the American League pennant in the SkyDome on Sunday was tainted a little by the Blue Jays actions.

When I got up the next morning, every paper I read had a column about Cito and Eckersley. Thats not the way its suppose to be, La Russa said. You dont start taking shots and sniping at those who did it because you didnt.

This is terrible and if it continues they ar going to lose a lot of jwints with people in baseball. Its ridicu-

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lous. Theyre a lot better than this. They have people who know better than this.

La Russa said he didn't blame Gaston for the situation. ,

I dont think Cito is the main instigator here, La Russa said.

On the field Tuesday, third baseman Carney Lansford. who sustained a pulled hamstring in Game 3 of the AL playoffs, did some light exercising and took batting practice.

Im feeling better and the extra rest will help, Lansford said. I think Ill be ready.

La Russa said Dave Stewart (21-9)

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would start the opener Satititay night against Scott Garrelts (14-5) and Mike Moore (19-11) will ^rt Game 2. The Giants are expectetfto start Rick Reuschel.

In spring training, the As won eight of nine games against ^ the Giants.

^ *-

One of the victories was a 20-7 rout, in which the As scored-six runs against Garrelts withoutthe right-hander getting an out. ' .

Spring training, as you know, doesnt mean that much, La Russa said, Didnt the Cubs have tije worst record during the spring?

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SCOREBOARD

TANK IFNANARA*

by Jeff Miller & Bill Hinds

VtJU'Rt OPShJ IM1MC 6NP ZOM, lUft 64U. 1U6R& AiOP you

PKOPPSP rr.

;Baseball Playoffs

B; ne AiNdMci Prm ABItaeiEDT PUYOFFS AatricM Utgw

CtacaaMiS,Pittte|hN lliuul3,aecludllOT GreaBayn.DtUHM MiaDCMUM.Dntt

I H M I

I n I.I B

New&lMMl8.H(WtaaU

i?NarYorkGiHlil

N X _ _ 11 fj u 0

Tk4*f,0cLl

.Tonotol

W(*Mda)>. Od. 4 (MDdi,Tanalo]

Friday Oeti 'raraiUo7,0<riMS

Sdwdiy. Oct. 1 fUudiTonaioS

SMdt^OcLI Oikluid 4. Toronto 3. OnkUod wim Kha4-l

Wnli^JI,n0aBxB Denvcrlti^DicMM KMtatCtty,SnEieH Sm FrudKO K New OriMm

Lot Angela RuhB, AtlaoU 14 MtniayiGuK Lot Aida Rjttdm 14, Nm Yk Mi7 Mav.OctlS Detroit at Tunpi Bay, 1 p.m.

Green Bay at IbmeMta, 1 p.m.

Houston at Chieafo, 1p.m.

KSV"

G.B.M. 7 1.4 17

PItL I U

7 7J U I

Mokr, T.B. PuBime, AU. Bori CM. Teiti<M. PMt

1C77 SI 41.4

14 M S2 J

a mu.*

S W SI M

wfim,

MrSOi

NO Y* Aw LG ID U 4 BJ 17 1

M 441 17J I Ml B.7 S I

Mtoimi, Saa. 14 3 B.S 17 t

TmwMB, Ml M a Bi I

.Vatieaal Uagw W*w*day. Od. 4

San Frandseo 11. Chicago 3 TWslay. Oct i CMcaio 9. Su Francisco 5 , Satmday. Od. 7

Sla Francisco 5, Chicago 4 Smidav. Od. S San Fraocco 6, Cmcago 4 Monday. Od. I San Francisco 3. Uiicago 2, San Fran-cBco wins seies 4-1

^ - ,1p.m.

San Frandicoat DaUai, 1 p.m.

Seattle at San Dic|o, 4 pjD.

Im&anapolis at Dcnver,4 p.m.

Pittiliu^ at Oerc^ 4 p.m.

TMsatNewOrieaas.4p.m.

' iatPhocaix,4p.m.

at Los Amdcf Raiden, 4

J, CM. M a BA 47 I

IMria, Hmi. U M 8.1 B I

Jwi^, CM. u a U.I a 0

Ball, Osi. 11 a B.7 S I

Etaowli, RaManll M BJ 41 I

Pwt Retnncn

NO Yds Avf LG ID Samicn, AU. I iB ill

SttaiKi^ Phoe U 173 U.3 S3

Graen, Chi 7 n ai M

Shepard, N.O.-DU I 17 U.1 56

MegaetL GianU li 17I 11.6 36

LewS, Minn 17 170 16.6 IS

Tavlor, S.F. II 1S4 1.1

Wiliiains, PhU 14 133 9.4 B

Gray, Del. 6 66 7.S IS

Futiell, T.B. I S6 6.1 11

MCOIPC44AMCseMlStMAtiMlM&i^ , moms eTAPlM.

Manday,OcLII Loi Anielei Rams at BtfUo, 6 pm.

WORLD SERIES Satmday, Od. 14 San Francisco at Oakland, 6:31 p.m

NFL Statistics

Swdav, Od. IS San Francisco at Oakland, l:Bp.m

By The Anedaled Prese

AMERICAN r

Taesday, Oct 17 Oakland at San Francisco, 1:31 p.m.

Wednesday, Oct IS Oakland at Sjo Francisco. 6:B p.m.

Ilenday, Od. 16 Oakland at San Francisco, 8:B p.m., if necessary

Satnrday, Od. 21 .San Francisco at (takland. S;2I p.m, if iwceiiary

Snndav. Od. 22 Sin Frandseo at Oakland, 1:21 p.m., if scessary

I FOOTBAU CONFERENCE Qaartcrhacfci

AUCom YdiTDInl IB 71 M7 I 3 Kelty, Buff. ic M6 143111 7

Koanr, Clev. i B 1033 I 3

Kpei Set iM B114S I S

Moon, Hsu 1 M 1123 I S

Brisler. Prtt. 137 B ttl 4 3

Sdffoedo', Raiders 161 SI 171 I 4

McMahon, S.D. 123 70 M6 4 4

OBrien, Ms 191 114 1436 6 6

Eason, N.E 105 S7 7I 3 4

TD Rush Rec Rd Pts Butts, SD I 6 6 6 31

Broafci, On. S 3 2 6 30

Fcnandet Raiden S 6 3 6 30

Higlwni& Hen. 4 4 6 6 M

Mmm, dev. 4 2 3 6 34

Okoye, K.C. 4 4 6 6 24

nmniw, Baff. 4 l 3 6 14

Mefc, Ms 4 1 2 9 24

Dickanan, lad 3 3 6 0 16

A lUB^ D. 3 6 3 6 U

Read, Bafl 3 6 3 6 U

Skaaai. Sea. 3 6 3 6 U

PAT FG LGPts IVeedweU, Den. 13-12 U-U 41 46

ZcKlejai, Hm. IS-IS 9-14 S2 42

Bakr, On IS-IS l-ll B 39

Biaaacd, lad U-U t-N 41 B

Lowery, K.C 9- 9 1-11 47 33

Norwood Buff. W-ll S- 7 43 31

N.Joknaoo. Sta. IHI I-1 41 B

StoyanovidL Mia. U-U I- 9 43 8

Aadrnoirm 7- 7 7- 9 44 B Jaeger, Raidin 13-U VI 4S B

Scerkig

Tencfcdewns

TD Rush Rec Ret Pts Anderson, CM. 6 7 1 0 41

Bed Ra ms 5 S 0 0 30

FnDwood G.B. S s 0 6 30

Green, Phoe. s 0 5 0 30

HUhard, N O 5 4 1 0 30

Rme, S.F 5 0 S 6 30

Jiinttfa, Phoe. 5 0 S 0 30

Tale, T.B. 5 5 0 0 30

Anderson, Gianb 4 4 0 0 24

EUard Rams 4 0 4 0 24

Sharpe. G.B 4 0 3 l 24

WeaL G.B. 4 0 4 0 24

Green Bay Washington Rams ^

Philadelphia

Gianb

New Orlwns

Phoenix

Atlanta

Minnesota

Tampa Bay

Detroit

Dallas

OFFENSE

Yards

Kkfceff Retnraen -

NO Yds Avf LG TD NATIONAL FOOTBAU CONFERENCE Gray, Det 13 342 B.3 38 0

Ge^, CM. 18 2SI 25.1 83 0

Ro.Brown, Ram II 442 34.6 74 0

Palmer, Det. 7 171 24.4 2 0

Dixon, Dali. it 426 23.7 0

AMmion Wash. U 373 22.7 29 0

Ndson. Minn. 14 317 22.1 32 0

Flagler, S.F. 14 304 21.7 41 0

Meet, Gianb 8 1 ti.o 34 0

Sherman, Phil. 7 144 20.6 4S 0

2203

2131

1977

1937

IBM)

1832

1772

I7U

17B

1S4I

ISIS

1473

14S0

U14

Rush Pass 710 13 764 1374 6H 1293 844 1093

S50 1330 575 US7 671 1101 560 1182 460 1268 351 1190

597 928

New York Islanders at Los Ameles, 10.35 p.m.

ThendaysGaaKs

Oi^at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m. winnipm at Detroit, 7:35 p.m.

Toronto at Chicago, 8:35 p.m.

St Louis at Minnesota, 8:35p.m.

Transactions

623 827

294 920

By The Asseciated Press BASEBALL Aaedcan Leagw

KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Exercised the optioo on the contract of Bret Saberfaagen pitcher, for 1990

NFL Glance

By The Associated Press AIDmesEDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L T Pd., PF PA BuRato 3 2 0 .600 133 140

ladianapoUs 3 2 0 00 lOI 94

Miami 2 3 0 400 101 U6

NewEmland 2 3 0 400 73 116

N.Y.Jeb 1 4 0 .200 106 U9

Cntrsl

CineinnaU 4 1 0 .800 123 74

Cleveland 3 2 0 600 129 7i

Roustoo 2 3 0 400 134 142

Pittsburgh 2 3 0 400 76 135

West

Denver 4 1 0 600 U2 81

KaniaiCity 2 3 0 .400 87 ill

LA. Raiders 2 3 0 400 114 100

SanDiCgO 2 3 0 .400 96 109

Seattle 2 3 0 .400 96 108

NATIONAL CONFERENCE East

N.Y. Gianb 4 I 0 800 135 79

Philadelphia 3 2 0 600 135 US

Wutafian 3 2 0 600 137 110

Phaenix 2 3 0 .400 96 126

Daiu 0 5 0 .000 54 146

^ Ceatral

OMiagp 4 1 0 000 164 103

Greenly 1 2 0 .600 141 132

Mioacsou 3 2 0 .600 100 92

TampaBay 3 2 0 .600 104 103

Petnit 0 5 0 000 74 134

West

LA.Rams 5 0 0 1.000 142 102

SanFrancisco 4 1 0 800 U4101

AUanU 1 4 0 200 92 114

NewOrleans 1 4 0 .200 106 95

Saaday'i Games Indianapolis 37, Buffalo 14 Tampa Bay 42. Chicago 35

0^. K.C. Dickerson, Ind. Brooks. Cm. Thomas, Buff HiunpMiey, Den. Allen, Raiders Warner, Sea Worley, Pitt H^ith, Hou. Mcto, Jeb

Alt YdiAvf LGTD 487 7

103

446 4.4 48 11 346 5.0 294 4.3

262 a

BS 3.7 199 3.6 192 4.3

198 3.7

59 4 21 3 15 3 a I

40 1

15 1 21 1 17 I II 4 15 1

NATIONAL FOOTBAU CONFBIENCE Oaartcrbacks

AttCoffl YdsTDInt Montaon, S.P. M3 111 144S 10 3

Everett, Rams 144 98 1352 9 4

Habart, N.O. 141 lOl im 6 3

Miter, A. Ul 12 9M 3 1

AUegre. Gunb LohmUter, Wash

Kiekteg

Minnesota San Francisco Gianb

New Orleans Tampa Bay Green Bay Phoenix Detroit

DEFENSE

Yards

Majkowsiu, G.B. Ml 197 1517 II 9

Simms, Gteab U4' 77 1U7 7 6

W^. M2 17 1408 9 5

Tonoak, CM. 142 77 1031 I 5

Reed Buff Tbomas, Buff. Lippi, Pitt. Biada. Sea. Williams. Sea. Carter, Pitt. Brooks. Ind. Bemstine. S.D. Jensen, Mia. Sbi^, Clev Jobnioo, Den. Toon, Jeb Hill. Hou. McNea, Jeb

Recdvm NO YdiAvf 35 539 114 24 3U U.0 8 300 Mi B 374 113 23 171 7.4 22 161 7.3 21 414 19.7 21 222 10.1 B 213 111 20 335 111 20 2I9 1U 20 271 U.I 20 2H) 13.0 20 104 9.2

Ctmoinghain, PMI. 117 108 13K 0 8

Hogebomn, Phoe. 188 108 IMI18 II

Cofer. S.F Lansford Rams Butler,^. Zendejib PMI. JackefCB. Mwebuike. T.B iudersen, N O. Del Greco, Phoe. McFadden. AU. Mmrray, Det.

'AT

1V13

14-14

1V13

16-16

20-21

16-16

IVIO

10-11

1V13

11-12

11-11

FG LGPb 14-11 52 55 11-13 48 47 11-13 47 46 10-U 48 46

V 6 40 38 7-10 47 37

V 7 52 34 7 - 8 52 31 5- 9 49 28 5- 6 36 26 5- 7 38 26

V 6 SO 26

Washington

Rams

Dallas

Philadelphia

1083

1487

1646

1666

1668

1700

1746

1760

1805

1812

1816

1862

1885

1909

Rush Pass 640 443

Natioaal LeagM

PITTSBURGH PIRATg-Named Scott

471 1026

517 1129

Proefrodt assistant of baseball operations MesiteBal BasetarLeagae

GOLD COAST SUNSSignedljOuU

455 Ull 378 1090

564 1136 676 1070 606 1154

658 1147 724 1088 484 1332

469 1393 771 1114

553 1356

NHL Standings

TianL pitcher.

BASKETBAU Natiwal Baikdhall AssedaUoa

ATENTA lUWKSReleased Anthony Taylor and Keitb Wilson, guards.

(jOUEN STATC WA&RIORS-Waived Rko Washingtonjorward.

PHILADELPHIA 76ERS-Waived Jarvis Basnight, forward.

FOOTBAU Natioaal Football UagM DALLAS COWBOYS-Relased Scott AiArom, wide receiver, and Tim Jackson, safety.

LGTD 78 3 74 3

RadMn

_ Avt i

Amtenen, CM. 188 530 5.3 53 7

Ben, Rami MO 5U 5.1 46 5

RigB, Walk. 108 488 4i 58 2

F^wood G.B. 87 434 5.0 B 5

B.Sanden, Del. 17 354 5.3 B 3

Andhnoo, Gianb 340 3i 30 4

gllg.^. 04 310 3J 27 2

Tile, T.B. 84 282 4.4 48 5

WUterd, N O. 84 B7 3i B 4

Settle, AU. 71 254 2.8 H 2

20 0

Gr.Mon^t^mery,

Pwten

NO Yds

Desk,

Stark, Ind.

Kidd Buff. Newsome, Pitt. Gootfimm, K.C. Horan, Den. Roby, Mia. Johnson, Cin. Rodriguei, Sea.

Hou II

LG Avg 83 48.0

8 1018

64 44.3 58 44J 80 44.1 57 fi.4 54 eo 50 4U 52 e3 62 41i 57 40.0

Rfceiven

KK) YdsAvg LGTD Jiintth, Phoe. 44 540 liS 27 5

EUard, Rams S 130 Mi 41 4

Rice, S.F. a 834 21.1 MS

Shane, G.B. 8 SN 17.4 71 3

MaJT Wash B 436 M.1 55 3

Carter, Mkm. B/38S 14.8 32 2 KiU, N.O. B 336 U.4 S3 3

Byara, PhU. 8 278 11.1 31 0

Chrner, T.B. B 3H 17.0 43 2

CoUint, AU. B 3M 15.8 47 1

NFL Team SUUstks AMERICAN FOOTBAU CONFERENCE OFFENSE

Yards Rush Pass Buffalo 2024 533 1491

Cincinnati 1880 911 969

Jeb 1734 430 1304

Raidm 1672 609 1063

Houston 1665 632 1033

Miami 1640 362 1278

Indianapolis 1590 631 959

Seattle 1574 523 1051

NewEngland 1532 556 976

Cleveland 1527 565 962

SanDi^ 1493 633 860

Denver ii 707 784

Kansas City 1477 653 824

Pittsburgh 1260 555 705

3 12 10

3 13 10

2 7 6

2 13 14

0 8 16

14 16 13 14

Pwd Retaracn

NO Yds LG Ava B 109 84 617

NO Yds Avg LG TD Ind. 9 U8 llo 41 I

McNeil, Ctev 14 1 10.8 48 0

Townsell. Jeb 11 108 8.8 27 0

Anotd Det.

Ldete, Gianb M 794 58 411

MoMtejaio. Wash. B Ml 83 M.7

Saxon, DaU. B U21 58 43.8

HeMn, S.F. B 852 58 43.3

CainariUo, Phsc. II 814 55 4L8

Cleveland

Kansas City

CincinaaU

Denver

New Emland

Houston

Raiders

Seattle

Su Diego

Indianapolis

Bllalo

Pittsburgh

Jeb

Mbmi

DEFENSE

Yards Rush Pass 1351 509 842

1379 630 1531 701 1567 442

749

837

1125

1627 529 1090

1152

924

961

1647 495

MS7 733

1687 706

1693 635 1058

1730 536 1194

1753 674 1079

1757 664 1093

1859 521 1338

1881 624 1257

By The Associated Press AIHImesEDT WALESCONFERENCE PstrkkDlvisioa

W L TPb GF GA NY Rangers 2 0 0 4 9 4

NewJeney l i i

Pitbfaurgh 1 1 1

Washing 1 i o

NYIslandere 12 0

Philadelphia 0 3 0

Adams Division Boston 2 10 4

Montreal 2 10 4

Buffalo 1113

Hartford 12 0 2

Quebec 1202

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Division

W L TPb GF GA 2 0 1 5 14 11

1 1 0

1 2 0

Detroit 0 3 0

Smythe Division Calgary 3 0 0

Edmonton 2 0 0

LosAngeles 2 1 0

VancouvCT 1 2 0

Winnipeg 1 2 0

Tuesdays Games Calgary 4, New Jersey 2 Pittsburgi) 5, Winnipeg 1

Wednesday's Games Boston at Montreal, 7:35 p.m.

Washington at HarUord, 7:35 p Buffalo at Toronto, 7:35 p.m.

Calgary at New York Rangers, 7:35p Vancouver at Edmonton. 9:35 p.m.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Assocmted Press Mea's College Snccer N.C. Wesleyan 4, Chnslopher Newport 3,

Minnesota St. Louis Toronto

2 13 11

2 10 9

2 9 15

0 10 20

20 12

4 14

10 6

2 7

USC-Spartanburg 1, UNC-CharlotteO Women's CeUege Soccer UNC-Greensboro 3, Mdliodist 1, OT Elon College 7, Davidson 0 Women's College Tennis Pembroke St. 7, Mount olive 2 College Volleyball North Carolina def. Virginia 15-9, 14-16, 1V10,1V2

Pembroke St. def. N.C. Wesleyan 9-15, V15,1V13,1V12,156 Pfeiffer def. Saint Andrews 18-16, 156, 515,12-15,155 Catawba def. Gardner-Webb 154,154 CaUwba del Lenoir-Rhyne 1513,156 Lenoir-Rhyne def. Gardner-Webb 1510, 157

Wingate def. Carson Newman 1515, 15 11J5W

Elon def. Carson Newman 155,159 Ekmdef. Wingate 1511,1513 College FleMHeckey NorUi Carolina 2, Duke 0 Wake Forest 2, High Point 1 Cabwba 1, Appalachian 0 Hl School Football Cast Huss 2?; Char Garinger 14 Cast Ashbrook 19, Char Myers Park 10

).m.

Prep Volleyball

By Dw Associated Press

of the NoRb Carolina Ifigh Scliool Athletic Assodatioo voUeybaU ptayotts;

4*A

TChar Myers Park def. Asheville Ais 17-15, -1,1512

1510 4?^ ****

Pinecrest def. Pay Terry SaMord 153, -7,-U

^^.^Stokes def W Mecklenburg K-5,1511,

South View def. Wilm Laney 1511,1511, 1512

^^Wa^sville Tuscola d. McDoweU 153,

W^dm Hoggard def Rocky Mount 152, 15414-16,155 W. Charlotte d. Gbo Dudley -7, 1518, 1517, -11,159 W. Forsyth def. E. Forsyth 157,152,150

^^.H. Conley def. S*Johnston 153,156,

d. Kings Mountain 156,1515,154,

^^Forbush def. West Lincoln -2,154,15

f>iklindef. R-S Cotral 156,153,158 JdooresviUe def. East Davidson 158,159,

^^SW Edgecombe def. W. Craven 166,154,

^ ^jUwn Alamance def. Trinity 153,15

Mountain def. Newton Foard 153,

St. Stephens d. E. Rowan 14-18,7-15,15 13,157,15-5 wake Forest-Roleavte def. Pender, 15 10,1513, V, -7 W. Henderson def. E. Rutherford 156, 15L154

W. Rowan def. Central Davidson 515, 164,156,155 western Guilford d Southern Guilford 1512,157,157

Chari Catholic def. Bandys 1512, 159, 1514 .

Mooresville d. E. Davidson 158,159,154 SW Randolph d. Franklinton 152, U-15, 158 156

Wbiteville def. Pamlico County 5, 159, 1514,158

l-A

Dixon def. Acme-Delco 151,152,151

Bowling

Yale Mixed

W L

Three Amigos...............15 5

Nightmare Alley...........l3'/i 6'/4

Underdogs...................12'/i 7*6

7/lOSpUfi; .............111,4 814

Mega Powers...............iO'/4 9>/4

Whiners.........................9V4 10'6

Catch-22........................5>.4 14>/4

High game and series, Ken

McGuffin 209, 566; Connie Sermons 201,553.

Strikcttcs Scotts Sportswear........16 4

HiUcrest Friends..........16 4

Team ti.......................12 8

Northern Li^ts.............9 11

Ea>ooettes......................7 13

High game, Margie Farrell 205; high senes, Nancy 'nipp 538.

Rec Soccer

Ages 12-15 Gbb

Rowdies.....................0 0 0 22

Strikm..................0 0 0 0 2-2

Scoring; S Amy Hill, Lizzie Bishop; K Sara Turner, Beth Vinc{.

Ages 511 Girb

Rowdies.....................3 0 1 15

Strikers......................0 0 0 00

Scoring; Courtney Renn 3, Meredith Warren, Jessica Maira.

Ages 1515

Cosmos.......................0 0 1 01

Aztecs........................2 0 0 0-2

Scoring; A Neill Boardman, Jake Woods; C - Chris MitcheU

Ages 11-12

Cosmos.......................2 1 1 0-4

Dipk^b...................1 2 1 04

Scoring; C Jonathan Clark 2, Michael Dasher, Chris Nobles, D Edward Markowski, Scott Burroughs 2, Garrett Honeycutt.

Tm-nadoes..................0 1 1 13

Rowdies.....................1 2 1 04

Scoring; R Brian Schwartz, ^tthew Wilier 3; T Chris Taylor

Ages 510

Diplmate...................1 1 0 24

Cosmos.......................0 0 0 00

Scoring: D Walter Putnam 2, Louis Thompson, Jeff Cole.

Tornadoes..................l 10 1-3

Rowdies.....................0 0 0 00

Scoring: T Hampton Terry, E.B. Bartlett, Jona Emsley

Rec Softball

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Leatttng hitters; BM Richard Williams 2-3, David Moore 2-3, Kevin Smith 2-3; WM Tony Gregg May 2-3, Jerry

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Avery Plumbing 203 030 x8

Leading hitters: AD Alfred Braxton 3-3, Benny Butte 2-3; AP Grant Boswell 3-4, Jerry Groff 2-3.

Sunnyside Eggs 530 010 00 9

Bridal Botique 711 000 0110

Leading hitters: SE Tony Gardner 3-3; BB Anthony Streeter 2-4, Joel Brown 2-4, Doug Brand 3-4.

9Parsegbian, Switzer Broke Same RuleTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GAINESVILLE, Fla, - Coaching legends Ara Parseghian and Barry Switzer said they had broken the same NCAA rule that led to the resignation of University of Florida coach Galen Hall, a newspaper reported.

Also, Florida State coach Bobby Bowden said that 90 percent of coaches do not or didnt know the Oile which forbids a head coach from supplementing an assistant eoachs salary exists, the Palm 6eacfi Post reported in todays editions.

I will tell you right now, said Parsegbian, who won national championships in 1966 and 73, when 1 was at N(Are Dame, I coshared income that I received... but that was after the fact.

It was commerical and television money I had received as a reward for our success. I shared it at Christmas, as bonuses, with my assistant coaches.*

Parseghian would not say how much he paid his assistants at Notre Dame in bonuses. He said he did not realize the NCAA had a rule prohibiting a head coach fnun si^ plementing assistant coaches in

come until he read of Halls resignation.

Hall admitted giving $4,000 to former defensive coordinator Zaven Yaralian and $18,000 to former offensive coordinator Lynn Amedee, saying he did not know the supplements violated a rule.

I wasnt even aware that rule existed, Pars^hian was quoted as saying from his business office in South Bend, Ind.

Former Oklahoma coach Barry Switzer said he supplemented the salaries of his assistants, graduate assistants and secretaries leading to the Sooners current NCAA proba

tion status.

According to Nancy Mitchell, a legislative director with the NCAA, the rule has been in the NCAAs manual for quite some time. Spwifically, it states: The institution, as opposed to any outside source, shall remain in control of determining who is to be its employee and the amount of salary the employee is to receive within the restrictions specified by the NCAA legislation.

A head coach, in this instance, is considered an outside source. Bowden said he never supplemented his assistants salaries.

I never did it at all, he said. And it wasnt because I wouldnt do it, but Inever had the funds to do it.

I will say that out of 1,000 coaches out there, 90 percent of them do not know this (rule) is on the books.

Switzer said Tuesday from his home in Norman, Okla., that he gave Mack Brown a $30,000 supplement when he hired Brown as offensive coordinator in 1984.

I hired Mack Brown from Appalachian State and bumped his salary from $60,000 to $90,000. I paid Mack Brown from my pocket. I had him on my radio and TV shows, so

he earned it, said Switzer, who coached the Sooners from 1973-88.

But does Uiat help you beat anybody? It is ridiculous. I gave secretaries and GAs (graduate assistant coaches) $1,000 each at Christmas. They dont get paid enough.

Switzer, who won three national championships at Oklahoma, said he never was aware the supplements were in violation of NCAA rules. But he said after NCAA officials explained the rule to him, he understood why it exists.

Its simple, he said. They dont ifu

want slush funds.iSad Luck Continues For Dravecky; Breaks Arm AgainTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

* SN FRANCISCO Dave Draveckys bad luck just \^qiCtquit.

;fHe San Francisco Giants hard-luck pitcher, his $m\y chronicled comeback from cancer already on from a broken pitching arm he sustained in Ad^t, has sustained yet another major setback with a ndure of the same bone in a freak accident, n examination at the Palo Alto Clinic on Tuesday 4idlosed the break, which occurred when a teammate rab into him during the celebration after San Francisco won the National League pennant over C3iicago.

V He was bumped from behind and then his arm rotated a little bit, said Helen Lamothe, nurse to team (diysician Gordon Campbell.

Z Tte injury is exp^ted to delay the start of Drqvecky s rehabilitation, slated for sometime this wi^r, by about six weeks. Doctors had hoped he would

be ready to pitch again by next spring. Lamothe said its not certain how much the new break would push that target back.

On Aug. 15 in Montreal, just 10 months after surgery to remove a cancerous tumor in his left arm, Dravecky broke the humerus bone just below the shoulder. This break is highor (xi the same bone, and will cause Dravecky to have the arm placed in another c^st. Surgery wont be necessary.

The good news is that the part of the bone that broke pr^ously appears to be strong and healthy, Lamothe said.

But that provided little solace to those who cheered on the 33-year-old Draveckys valiant comeback.

It saddens me no end to know his convalescing ' has been set back, Giants general manager Al I said.

Dravecky, who was not available for comment on Tuoday, had been o^mistic about his outlook shortly

after the injury occurred.

It happened before I got (to the mound), he said

after the game. Id even put the brace on just as a precaution, so I wouldnt take any chances, and I tried

to keep things in front of me so I wouldnt get hurt, and I get bumped from behind.

The shoulders real sore. But I dont think its anything serious, he said before learning of the break.

Two days before the accident, Dravecky, who was in uniform for the playoffs but not on the 24-man roster, had used his right arm to throw out the first ball before Game 3. It was the first anniversary of the surgery to

remove the cancerous tumor in the deltoid muscle near his left shoulder.

The tumor, while not life-threatening, raised serious doubts about Dravecky continuing his baseball career. But after months of therapy and a minor-league rehabilitation stint, he returned to the mound at Candlestick Park on Aug. 10 and pitched eight strong innings to earn an emotion-charged 4-3 victory over Cincinnati.

He got oedit for a second victory five days later against the Expos despite snapping the bone while pitching to Tim Raines. He finished the season 2-0 with a 3.46 ERA.

Tht Dally Rflctor. Ornvlll, N.C._WdrTSdy. OctobT 11.1869

^ nwiiwwiuri wyw^n^m^, i^*w. ttwwiiw#u<iyi vwiwuDifferences Are In The Stands

the associated press

OAKU^, Calif. - Unlike some World Senes in which artificial turf, a dome or odd field dimensions were b^ig factors, this year neither the Oakland Athletics nor the San FYan-cisco Giants will have an advantage at their ballparks.

The biMest difference will be in the stands. Oakland fans like the wave, Giants fans scream more, but there will be plenty of fans of each club at the games.

Turnovers Are Deac Problem

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Wake Forest must eliminate turnovers if the Demon Deacons hope to win Saturday when they play Maryland, which is a better team than its 1-5 rword indicates. Wake Forest coach Bill Dooley said Tuesday.

I have a great deal of respect for Maryland, Dooley said. They could have easily beaten N.C. State if they had not committed turnovers. They would have beaten West Virginia if Major Harris had not made two unbelievable plays.

Dooley said hes impressed with Terrapin quarterback Neil ODonnell, wide receiver Barry Johnson, running back Bren Lowery, strong safety Eddie Tomlin and aefeiisive tackles Larry Webster and Darren Drozdov.

But if Wake Forest hopes to win, the Demon Deacons must eliminate turnovers, and we must stop our opponent from moving the ball down field like Rice and North Carolina did at the end of those games, Dooley said. To stop these long drives, we must put more pressure on the quarterback, and we must cover the seams better in the secondary and underneath.

The Oakland Coliseum, one of the best baseball parks in the country, and Candlestick Park, one of the worst, have three things in common - real grass, similar sized fields and good, well-balanced teams.

Cavernous Candlestick Park, home of the Giants on the western shore of the bay, is notorious for its swirling winds, cold, fog and empty seats. In October, though, the Stick can be as pleasant and packed as Dodger Stamum.

Cozy Oakland Coliseum, the Athletics home a few miles away on the east side of the bay, is praised for its genteel accommodation with nature and fans - a recessed field, three tiers of unobstructed seats, big scoreboards and a view of the hills in the distance.

Both favor pitchers, with 400-foot center fields, deep power alleys and, particularly in Oakland, vast tracts of foul territory where pop fouls go to die.

If I were a pitcher (the Oakland Coliseum) might be my favorite baUpark, but as a hitter there are probably 10 other places Id rather play, said Oakland outfielder Dave Henderson, who played 15 games with San Francisco late in 1987.

Oaklands field has shorter grass, a slighy larger playing surface and a deeper right field, players say, despite the fact that Candlesticks nght field line is listed at 335 feet, five feet more than the Coliseums.

You can put anything you want on the walls, but all the players know Candlestick has a shorter right field, Henderson said.

Candlestick also has a see-through fence so you really dont know where you are on the field all die time, Henderson said. Your depth perception is kind of off.

Hitters complain about the dead air at Oakland at night, but both clubs have sluggers who can hit homers in either place.

Since the arrival of Giants presi-dit A1 Rosen and Manager Roger Craig four years ago, the Giants have tried to use Candlesticks pro-blems to their advantage psychologically, knowing that other teams hate playing there.

But the Giants cant wait to flee Candlestick and are hoping for passage of a ballot measure in November that would allow construction of a stadium in downtown San Francisco. A new stadium, owner Bob Lurie believes, will overcome the weather problems better than Candlestick.

The worst weather, though, is in the early and middle part of the baseball season. If the Giants played all their home games in September

and October, when the weather is most pleasant in the Bay area, the Stick would enjoy a much better reputation.

indeed, for the San Francisco 49ers during the football season, the weather is ideal and the stadium is fne.

Game 4 of the National League playoffs began in 85 degree weather, and Game 5 in 78 degrees, and both ^mes the flags hunc limp in center ield. The only weather-related problem was the blinding sun over the rim of the park that led to an error by Kevin Mitchell in the final game.

The weather was a little balmier than usual this time of year, but closer to what is expected during the World Series than the frigid nights

and wild gusts of midsummer that gave the Stick its mean reputation.

Every year the legend grows of the wind that blew pitcher Stu Miller off the mound in the 1961 All-Star Game, although in reality it was a mild gust that caused him to lurch a little in his windup.

Right now is the b^t time to play at Candlestick, but the wind is unpredictable, Henderson said. It could come up any time.

The Oakland Coliseum can get chilly in midsummer, too.

But because it is not right next to the water, its field is recessed 28 feet below ground and the stadium walls block the wind, there is less of a problem with pop flies and frozen fans.

The Athletics, who moved Kansas City to Oakland in 1968,1^ franchise record this year, drawing 2.67 million fans to a ballpark that has a capacity of 48,219 for baseball.

The small^^apacity is part oL>the reason A1 Davis packed up ..Jus Oakland Raiders after the 1981 NFX season and took them to Ts Angeles. Davis is talking w'ftti Oaand Coliseum officials itoW about enlarging the park if Raiders return.

The Giants, who moved to'^Stei Francisco in 1958 and into Cajodle-stick in 1960, set a record, tooy4th 2.06 million fans in a park that s^fs 60,000. For the final play^f gam

the Giants stuffed the place record 62,084.

Clemson Takes Computer Lead

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

South Carolina made the biggest jump in The Daily Reflector Computer Rankings last week, while Clemson vaulted to the top of the pack.

South Carolina, 16th a week ago, jumped up to eighth this week after a 47-14 rout of East Carolina Univer-sity.

Clemson, 5-1 on the season, defeated Virginia, which fell from ninth to 14th, and surged past Tennessee to take first place. Last weeks leader. West Virginia, tunibled to fourth after falling to Virginia Tech, which jumped up to ninui after a 36th place standing a week ago.

Clemson finished Week Six of the 1989 football season with 602 points on the computer. Points are awarded for each game a team wins, with additional points awarded each time a team it has beaten records a win. More points are awarded for third-level victories, that is, a win by a team beaten by a team that initially recordada win.

^ an example, Clemson gained points by beating Virginia. For each game Virginia wins, Clemson gains additional points. Further points are added to demson each time a team Virginia has beaten wins a game.

Thus, the rankings grade a team according to its success against the strength of its schedule. Beating stronger teams will award more

points than beating weaker teams.

Tennessee, third a week ago, is second this week with 574 points while Washington State, fifth last time, is now third with 504. West Vmginia drops from first to fourth with 502 and is followed by Nebraska, which fell from second with492.

Following are the top 25 teams, as well as the rankings of East Carolina, the Pirates Division I-A foes and the other Atlantic Coast Conference teams:

, 1. Clemson (5-1)............. e02

2. Tennessee (5-0).,.................. 574

3. Washington State (5-1)..,.;......

4. West Virginia (4-M)..............502

5. Nebraska (5-0).............. 492

6. Notre Dame (5-0).............. "' 468

7. Colorado (5-0)............... 492

.3'>a.r

8. South Carolina (4-1-1).......... .,,.400

9. Virginia Tech (3-1-1)...................

10. Souuiern California (4:1).

11. Fresno State (5-0)........................i.Md

12. Hawaii (5-1)...............................

13. Air Force (6-0)......... riSSO

14. Virginia (4-2).................................376

15. Arkansas (4-0).............................tt.

16. Texas Tech (4-1).............................328

17. Miami, Fla. (6-0)............................324

18. Eastern Michigan (5-0-1).............'....322

19. Duke (3-3)......................................

20. Houston (4-0)...............................

20. Alabama (4-0).............................

22. N.C. State (6-0).

23. Oregon (3-2)................................^t.SOil

24. Florida (4-1)...............................,,.,3

25. Illinois (3-1)...............................

Others: 26 tie) Pittsburgh 272 ; 4|,9

Southern Mississippi 212; 47) Louis

Tech 210; 48) East Carolina 208 ; 74 tie Syracuse 100; 80) Maryland 84; 8J(II Bowling Green 80; 88 tie) Georgia Jtcl 64; 88 tie) Wake Forest 64; 90) cTnciniiati

61; 94 tie) Temple 0

North Carolina 24; lOO'tte)

vjr

Richmond Heads 4-A Unbeaten LisI

Top Prep Teams Hold To Position

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Garner, Burns, Clayton and East Montgomery all held to first place in The Daily Reflector high school rankings this week.

The four head their respective divisions but there was quite a bit of shake-up under them.

The rankings rate a teams success against the strength of its schedule, awarding points for each game a team wins and more points each time someone it beats wins a game.

Because of the helter-skelter situation caused by Hurricane Hugo, some teams are behind in their schedule and may make dramatic gains once there schedules catch up. Too, a team which has not had its open date for the year will tend to be ahead of a team which has passed its open date.

In fact, three of the four leaders are in this situation. Garner, Burns and Clayton have all played seven games, giving them' a temporary advantage over teams with only six games to date.

Garner, 7-0, has amassed 51 points to lead the 4-A ranks. West Forsyth, with a 6-0 record, is second with 42*/2 points while Greensboro Page is third with 4114. West Forsyth was second last week, but Page advanced from a tie for sixth.

One newcomer appears in the 4-A ranks, Wilson Hunt, currently tied for eighth.

Lawndales Burns High, 7-0, leads the 3-A ranks with 41 points. Smokey Mountain. 6-0, is second with 36>^

The top 10 in each category:

4-A

1. Garner (7-0).................................51

2. West Forsyth (6-0)........................42>i

3. Pace (6-0).....................................414

4. A.C. Reynolds (7-0).......................40>'2

5. Richmond County (6-0)..................39

5. Northern Durham (6-0).................39

7. Seventy-First (5-1)........................37

8. Wilson Hunt (6-0)..........................34

8. Rose (5-2).....................................34

8. Oxford Webb (6-1).........................34

3-A

1. Burns (7-0)...................................41

2. Smokey Mountain (6-0)..................36'/*

3. Central Cabarrus (7-0)..................34

3. West Craven (6-0).........................34

5. Cummings (6-0)............................33

6. Statesville (5-0).............................31

7. Pisgah(5-1).................................30

8. South Iredell (6-0).........................29

8. E. Rutherford (5-2).......................29

8. Eden (5-1)....................................29

2-A

1. Clayton (7-0).................................39

2. Clinton (64))..................................36

3. FarmvilleC. (6-0).........................304

3. Newton-Conover (6-0)....................304

5. Forest Hills (5-1)...........................28

6, Wallace-Rose Hill (5-0)..................264

7, Mount Airy (5-1)...........................26

8. Bunker Hill (5-2)...:.......................224

8. James Kenan (5-1)........................224

10. Starmount (5-1)............................22

l-A

1. East Montgomery (5-1).................24

2. (Xirrituck (5-0)..............................21

3. North Edgecombe (4-2).................20

3. Elkin (5-2)....................................20

5. Swain (4-2)...................................19

6. Union (64))...................................18

6. East Wilkes (6-1)...........................18

6. Bladenboro (5-0-1).........................18

9. Acme-Delco (6-1)..........................17

9 Columbia (6-1)..............................17

9. Rosewood (5-1).............................17

9. Sobthwest Onslow (5-2)..................17

points. Central Cabarrus, 7-0, and West Craven, 6-0, are tied for third with 34 points.

Newcomers to the top 10 in the 3-A ranks are Canton Pisgah, seventh, and South Iredell and Eden Morehead, tied for eighth.

Clayton, 7-0, is atop the 2-A ranks with 39 points, followed by Clinton, 6-0, with 36. Farmville Central and Newton-Conover, both 6-0, are tied for third with 30>/ points.

Starmount is the lone newcomer, in 10th place. ' '

East Montgomery, 5-1, leads the 1-As with 24 points. Currituck, 5-0, is second with 21, while North Edgecombe, 4-2, and Elkin, 5-2, are tied for third with 20.

North Edgecombe, along with Swain County, Union, Acme-Delco, Rosewood and Southwest Onslow are all newcomers this week to the l-A.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Richmond County, North Carolinas defending 4-A high school football champion, heads a group of eight undefeated teams in the top classification in the latest edition of The Associated Press prep poll.

The Raiders (6-0) received 10 first-place votes and 109 points from a statewide panel of prep sport-swriters and have remained the states top-ranked 4-A squad since the start of the season, outscoring opponents 294-26.

Asheville Reynolds, which dropped a spot in the rankings last week, jumped over Garner (7-0) and back into second place this week with one first-place vote and 92 points. Reynolds has outscored opponents 317-35.

Other ranked 4-A teams still undefeated included Greensboro Page, Northern Durham, Wilson Hunt, East Forsyth and newcomer West Forsyth. Sixth-ranked Fayetteville 71st and ninth-ranked Fayetteville Byrd are each 5-1.

Fayetteville Smith (4-2) dropped out of the poll after losing to 71st 20-14 last Friday.

In 3-A, Burlington Cummings (6-0) held on to its top ranking with 10 first-place votes and 109 points.

In addition to Cummings, positions 2-6 remained the same as a week ago. Statesville, Lexington, South Iredell, Smoky Mountain and Burns all held their respective spots in the rankings after remaining undefeated.

West Craven (6-0) moved into the No. 7 spot after defeating Havelock 12-7, knocking the Rams out of the poll with their second loss in two weeks.

Bertie was ranked eighth, followed by newcomers Central Cabarrus (7-0) and Canton Pisgah (5-1).

Warsaw Kenan was the only 2-A squad to fall out of the rankings after losing 31-14 to No. 4 Clinton.

Kenans loss enabled Northampton East (5-0) to make its first appearance in the poll this season.

Wallace-Rose Hill received eight top votes for 100 points and remained the top-ranked 2-A team.

The rest of the 2-A poll included Clayton, Farmville Central, Newton-Conover, Thomasville, Forest Hills, Whiteville and Plymouth.

Positions 1-4 remained unchanged in the l-A rankings as (^rrituck, Swain County, Murphy and Cherokee recorded victories.

Undefeated Union (6-0) made another big move in the poll this week, jumping from eighth to fifth after a 28-21 victory over Princeton.

The rest of the l-A poll included Bladenboro, North Edgecombe, East Montgomery, Columbia and Goldsboro Rosewood, who make its first appearance of the year after edging Midway 14-13.

Followins are The Auociated Preai 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, (lO) 64) 109 1

2. Ashe Reynolds (1) 74) 92 3

3. Garner 74) 86 2

4 Gbo Page 64) 71 4

5 N. Durham 64) 65 5

6 Fay 71st 5-1 48 6

7. Wil Hunt 64) 46 8

8. E. Forsyth 64) 26 10

9. Fay Byrd 5-1 18 9

10. W. Forsyth 64) 16 NR

Teams receiving 10 or more votes:

None

3-A

Team w

1. Burl Cummings (10)

2. Statesville

3. Lexington

4. S. Iredell (1)

5. Smoky Mountain

6. Burns

7. W. Craven

8. Bertie

9. C. Cabarrus

10. Canton Pisgah Teams receiving 10 or

None.

K-iii.:?

L PTd'liW 6-0 5-0

5-0

6-0 8-0

74)

ia..n5 OSc.u-g 6-0 52 T8

5-1 25 T8

-0 18 NR

2*A

Team

1 Wallace-Rose Hill

2. Clayton (2)

3. Farm Central (i)

4. Clinton

-5. Newton-Conover

6. Thomasville

7. Forest Hills

8. Northampton East

9. Whiteville

10. Plymouth Teams receiving 10

None

>-A

Team

1 Currituck (6)

2. Swain Co. (3)

3. Murphy

4. Cherokee (1)

5. Union (1)

6. Bladenboro

7. N. Edgecombe

8. E Montgomery

9. Columbia

10. Golds Rosewood Teams receiving 10

None.

W-L PT^l

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Bombings, Assassinations Flare In Colombian War

The Associated Press

Residents of private home in Bogota survey damage caused by a terrorist bombing Tuesday

South Africa Will Release

Eight Nationalist Leaders

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa The government says it will free five African National Congress leaders jailed 25 years ago with Nelson Mandela, but the man most black South Africans consider their leader will st^ in prison.

President F.W. de Klerk said eight aging prisoners, including leading ANC political strategist Walter Sisulu, would soon be released to contribute to the spirit of recdnciliation which is presently evident in our country.

He gave not date but a prison official said it would be within two weeks.

Anti-apartheid activists welcomed Tuesdays announcement but called the move insufficent unless the government also legalizes banned organizations, frees Mandela and lifts restrictions on many black leaders not in prison.

'iWhat is the use of releasing them when we still have a state of emergency and when our organizations are still banned? the Rev. Allan Boesak asked 4,000 people at a rally at the University of the Western Cape Tuesday night.

Eight is not enough, with detainees and political prisoners, including Nelson Mandela, still being held hostage, said Boesak, president of the World Alliance of Reformed Churches.

The government has indicated Mandela may be released within the next few months.

State radio acknowledged in an editorial today that th^ prisoners have a constituency among South Africas black majority and need to be part of negotiations.

fWhere Walter Sisulu ... and others are recognized by some communities in South Africa as their authentic leaders and if they, too, subscribe to democratic and peaceful objectives there is a need for them to be

placed in a position where they can make a contribution to the debate on just how a future South Africa should look, Radio South Africa said.

Sisulu is the countrys most respected black leader after Mandela.

Today, de Klerk was to meet in Pretoria with three leading anti-apartheid activists: Boesak, Anglican Archbishop Desmond Tutu and the Rev. Frank Chikane, general secretary of the South African Council of Churches.

Mandela, told of the releases in advance, was with a group of anti-apartheid leaders at his home on the Victor Verster prison farm north of Cape Town when state television made the announcement.

Mr. Mandela said he would greatly enjoy his sleep tonight after all his efforts to secure their release, said Murphy Morobe, a spokesman for the banned United Democratic Front anti-apartheid alliance.

He quoted the 71-year-old ANC leader as saying to South Africans: The people are going to be greatly endowed by the leadership who are coming out of jail.

This unexpected turn of events will take the townships by storm and thousands will welcome them home," the Sowetan, the nations largest black daily newspaper, said today.

In Blackpool, England, Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher welcomed the announcement of the releases, calling it a major step in the right direction.

The releases had been expected as ammunition for Mrs. Thatcher to use at the Commonwealth summit against imposing further economic sanctions on South Africa because its white-controlled government denies the black majority a say in national affairs. The summit, in Malaysia, begins Oct. 18.

De Klerk said the men would be freed as soon as the necessary formalities are handled. A prison official said privately the process can take from an hour to two weeks.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOGOTA, Colombia Drug traffickers claimed responsibility for the assassination of two employees of a crusading anti-drug newspaper and threatened to kill its remaining 11 workers in Medellin if they dont leave.

A magazine journalist and four other people also were gunned down Tuesday in Colombias cocaine trafficking capital.

The shootings in Medellin followed 13 bombings in three other Colombian cities late Monday and early Tuesday the most serious rash of attacks since the countrys drug lords went to war with the government nearly two months ago.

Last month, a car bomb exploded outside the main officies in Bogota of the 102-year-old El Espectador newspaper, injuring scores of bystanders and causing extensive damage.

In a telephone call to El Espectador, a man said a group called The Extraditables would kill the 11 members of the papers Medellin staff if they did not leave the city in three days, an editor at the paper said. The staff is competed of journalists, secretaries and administrative workers.

The anonymous caller said The Extraditabies was responsible for Tuesdays assassinations in Medellin of the papers administrator and circulation manager for the city of 2 million, said the editor, who asked not to be identified for security reasons.

Drug traffickers have issued statements under the name The Extraditabies. The countrys top cocaine barons fear extradition to the United States, which seeks to put them on trial.

In announcing the anti-drug campaign, President Virgilio Barco put in place emergency decrees restoring an extradition treaty with the United States and empowering security forces to seize the property of cocaine bosses.

Millions of dollars in property allegedly belonging to the traffickers has since been seized, but only one reputed high-level drug figure has been extradited to the United States.

Killed within an hour of each other Tuesday afternoon were El Espec-tadors administrator, Martha Luz Lopez, 35, and its circulation manager, Miguel Soler, 45. Both employees were shot by unidentified gunmen traveling on motocycles.

Police said gunmen later Tuesday killed Roberto Sarasty, the 55-year-old director of Cronista Democrtica magazine, while he was walking on

a downtown street with another journalist. His companion was slightly wounded.

At about the same time, another group fired at a crowd at a bar in Manrique, a northern Medellin barrio, killing four people before fleeing. Manrique is a known recruiting ground for sicarios, or assassins used by drug traffickers.

Police said that they not been able to establish the motives for the killings of Sarasty or the four people in Manrique.

The El Espectador editor denied local radio reports that the papers owner had decided to close the Medellin offices because of the assassinations and threats.

However, one of the papers owners, speaking in Monterrey, Mexico, at the annual conference of the Inter American Press Associa

tion, said El Espectador may close its Medellin office.

I dont know if well be able to continue operating in Medellin under present conditions, said Luis Gabriel Cano, whose brother, Guillermo Cano, was killed by cocaine traffickers on Dec. 17,1986.

Cano also said the paper, founded in Medellin in 1887, may have to close eventually because of financial problems caused by the bombing last month.

A senior El Espectador reporter, asking not to be identified, said in a telephone interview that none of the papers 1,200 employees have quit, although many had received deai threats.

The reporter said drug traffickers were trying to destroy the paper by decimating its staff and that more assassinations may occur.

The Associated Press

Bombing left this building in Bogota in ruins Tuesday

storm Claims 18 Lives In Philippines

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MANILA, Philippines Tropical storm Dan battered Manila and southern Luzon Island today with 62 mph winds, killing at least 18 people, injuring 55 and shutting down transport, schools and government offices.

Up to 20 fishermen were reported missing after two fishing boats broke from their moorings and collided early today at a port in Batangas province south of the capital.

Nearly 60,000 people fled their homes and sought shelter in government relief centers, officials said. Damage was extensive in Manila.

About 95 percent of the city of more than 7 million people was without electricity as winds ripped down power lines. Schools in Manila were closed for the day, as were government offices and stock markets.

Dan was the second killer storm to strike the Philippines in the last week. On Friday, Typhoon Angela roared across the northern coast of Luzon, killing at least 118 people.

At Manilas airport, Dans gusty winds pushed an empty Omani Boeing 707 into the DC-10 that brought President Hussain Muhammad Er-

shad of Bangladesh to the Philippines Monday for a four-day visit.

A wing of the 707 struck one of the engines of Ershads plane.

Dan slammed into Luzon on Tuesday night 210 miles southeast of Manila, passing just south of the capital before entering the South China Sea.

Five of the deaths occurred in the Manila area, four in Laguna province, four on Marinduque island, two in Cavite province, two in Bataan province and one in Quezon province.

In Batangas province, the coast guard said 10 people were rescued when the two fishing boats collided off Bauan, 50 miles south of Manila.

The Office of Civil Defense said up to .30 people may have been aboard the two vessels, but the coast guard said the figure was uncertain.

Utility officials said that by midafternoon power had been restored in about 16 percerlt of the city. A generator at a suburban power station caught fire and burned for three hours after the storm ripped off the roof.

Philippine Airlines canceled 30 domestic flights from the capital and international service was disrupted.

An average of 20 typhoons or tropical storms strike the Philippines annually.

Bodies Found On Road

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLOMBO, Sri Lanka Police found the bound bodies of 80 murdered young Sinhalese men along a road in southern Sri Lanka today, a day before the final round of peace talks to try to resolve ethnic conflicts that have claimed more than 16,000 lives.

The bodies were found along a 20-mile stretch of road lietween the towns of Panadura and Mataguma in Kalutara district, 25 miles south of Colombo, said police officials who cannot be identified under briefing rules.

The victims, all between age 18 ' and 30, had th^ir hands tied behind

\ their backs before they were shot to

death, police said. The bodies, some of them burning, were found in groups of six or eight, they said.

No one claimed responsibility for the massacre, one of the worst this year. But authorities blamed progovernment death squads seeking revenge for the murder Monday of three Sinhalese soldiers in Kalutara district.

Authorities claimed the Peoples Liberation Front ambushed the soldiers while they were on patrol.

Human rights group and opposition politicians have alleged that vigilante groups are killing sympathizers of the front, an extremist Sinhalese grouQ trying to overthrow the governmen

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East German Elite Also Clling For Reforms

By Nesha Starcevic

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BERLIN It is not only the tens of thousands of ordinary workers, students, housewives and shopkeepers who are complaining about conditions in East Germany and berating its leaders:

Even privileged Communist Party members, some of them world renowned figures in the sports, musical and theater worlds, have joined the chorus.

Many of them risk jeopardizing the special status they enjoy if their criticisms get too loud.

(Still, authors, entertainers, artists and sports personalities have urged the hard-line leadership to reexamine its policies and open a dialogue with opposition groups.

The calls have ranged from a joint appeal by as many as ,300 East Berlin artists to individual statements by such prominent authors as Christa Wolf.

Katarina Witt, the two-time Olympic figure skating gold medalist and possibly the best-known East German abroad, said the Communist government must think about the causes for the exodus of its people to the West.

About 50,000 East Germans have fled West in recent

months, either crossing Hungarys recently opened border to Austria or after seeking refuge in Bonn's embassies in Prague, Czechoslovakia, and Warsaw, Poland.

The exodus deeply embarrassed the government last weekend during 40th anniversary festivities that were overshadowed by natimwide ^monstrations unseen since Soviet tanks crushed a workers uprising in 1953.

It makes me sad, it hurts me that so many people have left the country, Ms. Witt told reporters in Munich, West Germany, where she was touring this week with a show.

Something will change (in East Germany), said Ms. Witt, herself a member of the Communist Party and a beneficiary of the perks bestowed on major athletic stars.

Ms. Witt has been a glamorous ambassador of goodwill and previously limited her political statments to praise for the benefits of a socialist system.

The brutal force used by security police against demonstrators over the weekend caused some public figures to call for retrain!.

Christa Wolf, a well-known author who is widely read in West Germany, urged both sides to show prudence, calm and patience.

In a statement broadcast by West German radio stations, she criticized Communist authorities for outlawing the New Forum opposition group, calling the move a fatal mistake.

The author, whose daughter and son-in-law were ar^ rted during weekend demonstrations in East Berlin^ called for a broad dialogue over the future of the country.

Kurt Masur, chief director of the famed Leipzig Gewandhause orchestra, and cabaret star Berndt Lutz Lai^e joined three local Communist Party officials in calling for a dialogue between the opposition and authorities. After their statement was read on Leipzig radio about 70,000 people demoi^trated in the city Monday evening. Unlike the weekend clashes, the biggest demonstration in the current wave of protests ended peacefully with no intervention from massive security forces.

Actors in two East Berlin theaters have posted statements calling for dialogue between the state and the opposition.

A similar statement was read by the cast in the Dresden City Theater after a recent ^rformance. After authorities warned the actors not to read the statement again, they stood silently on the stage after the nextifj

performance and distributed it to the public.

A group of 300 East Berlin painters, sculptors aoo ; other artists have passed a resolution calling f(Mr; * broad public discussion of the countrys problems. H . also urged the state-controlled media to (H>en up to au forces seeking democratic reforms.

A statement by 44 entertainers, including well-knoi(ra ^ East German rock bands such as Pankow and City, crit* ** icized die unbearable ignorance of the Communist leadership.

The statement, published in a West Berlin newspaperr called for reforms that will not remove socialism bot_ continue to rnake it possible in East Germany.

Hermann Kant, president of the official Writers Uion^ and a member of the Communist Party Ontral Ctm? ^ mittee, wrote an open letter to the Junge Welt news]^ per criticizing censorship in the media. I f f

The letter, published on Monday by the official yoiftlj * newspaper, said it would be wrong to abscribe current defeat to the evil class enemy.

East Germanys state-run newspapers have bitto^ f denounced Western, particularly West German med|M blaming them for triggering the exodus and instigat^f* the protests.

Ready For War

The Associated Press

A combat-equipped Contra youngster, about 8 years old, drinks a juice at a market set up near a rebel camp at Yamales, Honduras, on Tuesday. Members of the International Commission for Support and Verification are to visit the camp Thursday to discuss demobilization of the fighting force.

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Communists Tell World To Back Offc

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

BERLIN - The Communist Party said East Germany can solve its problems by strengthing socialism and told other nations today to stop meddling in the countrys internal struggle over whether to embrace reform.

The report in the official party daily Neues Deutschland was the latest in a series of mixed signals the hard-line government was sending the rest of the world as it grapples with a growing movement for social change.

Local Communist Party officials in at least three East German cities

Dresden, Leipzig and Magdeburg

have either started talks with pro-democracy activists or talks are planned, according to West German news media reports.

But questions remain whether high-ranking leaders in East Berlin are ready to move away from the strict adherence to Communism that

has helped sparked an exodus to West Germany of tens of thousands of its skilled young citizens.

Neues Deutschland today conceded the country has problems, but at the same time said socialism must be strengthened.

The newspaper also renewed its accusations against West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl, accusing him of unveiled interference in (East Germanys internal affairs. Kohl has been extremely critical of the East German government in recent days.

If today we stand before new demands that require new solutions, well manage that ourselves, the newspaper said.

We can solve our own problems, not through Kohls recipes, but through socialist means ... through the further strengthening of socialism. Every demand and recommendation that in reality aims at weakening or even doing away with socialism cannot bear fruit among

us, the newspaper wrote.

On Tuesday, West German news media reports said local Communist officials had met with opposition leaders in Dresden and talks were expected soon in Leipzig.

Westdeutscher Rundfunk radio in Cologne said today that Magdeburg party leaders have also said they are ready for a dialogue.

However, Erich Honecker, the countrys 77-year-old Communist leader, has indicated he will crush dissent if it challenges stability.

Over the weekend, authorities used force to disperse demonstrators, clubbing and arresting hundred. Then officials in Leipzig allowed a peaceful march by 70,000 people Monday night.

Local Communist officials met Monday with opposition leaders in Dresden and talks were said to be expected in Leipzig, the first signs of official willingness to discuss change.

Christof Ziemer, the superintend-

ent of Dresdens Lutheran church, said the two sides discussed electd|f al reform; ending travel restrictioiil and the release of people arrwtw during street demonstrations.

The nationwide protests by tens <rf * thousands of people were East Germanys most serious since Soviet* tanks helped put down a workefs' revolt in 1953. ' C*'

West German radio said Dres(^f^ Mayor Wolfgang Berghofer, who sX) tended Monday s meeting, told ac* tivists Tuesdav that ail,, demonstrators who still jailed who were not accused of violence woiild j be freed. He said another meeting would be held next week. r |

West Germanys ZDF televisioil v. network, quoting high-level church sources, said that talks had begun 'i' with central offices in the Eairt),* German government to discuss N widespread discontent among th " populace. It did not elaborate tft identify the participants. u!

Soviet Fire Cadets Shoot Into Street Mob

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW Cadet firefighters shot at a crowd of attackers in the capital of the disputed territory of Nagorno-Karabakh, woupding at least eight people, an Interior Ministry spokesman said today.

The confrontation between the cadets and a threatening mob occurred Tuesday night in Stepanakert in the southern Soviet Union, said Yuri M. Arshenevsky of the ministrys

press office in Moscow.

He said eight civilians were in critical condition.

Arshenevsky said the cadets were riding in 19 vehicles and crossing a bridge into Stepanakert when a mob materialized and began throwing stones and firing on the passing column. He said the firefighters were forced to shoot in self-defense.

But representatives of a pro-Armeftian group - Nagorno Karabakh is a predominantly

Armenian enclave in the republic of Azerbaijan and the focus of a bloody ethnic dispute said the crowd was non-violent.

Ashot Manucharyan, an Armenian legislator from the region, said in a telephone interview from the headquarters of the Karabakh Committee in Yerevan, the capital of neighboring Armenia, that the civilians were attracted to the bridge by warning shots fired into the air by the cadets.

He claimed one civilian was kil^ in addition to the eight wounded. ' ' , The Karabakh Committee has led' the campaign for the annexation m. Nagorno-Karabakh to Armeni^ti;, jurisdiction. Azerbaijanis aj^ predominantly Moslem and most, Armenians are Oiristians. '

It was not clear if the firefightrs' also were soldiers, but troops haVe'* been stationed in Nagorno-Karabakh to try to keep the peace for the past year.

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9HB9

With TheArmed Services

Tech. Sgt. Limmy Summerville has graduated from an Air Force major command non-commisaiooed officer academy.

The sergeant received advanced military leadership and management training.

He is a recruiter with the 3S3th U.S. Air Force Recruiting Squadron at Shaw Air Force, S.C.

Summerville is the grandion of Anna M. Summerville of Rural Route 4, Snow Hill.

His wife, Vanessa, is the daughter of Verna B. Lewis of Rural Route 3, Snow Hill.

Summerville is a 1979 ^aduate of Greene County Central High School, SnowHlU.

Army 'fransportation School, Fort Eustis, Va.

During the course, students received instruction in terminal operations safety, rigging and stowage of cargo, winch operations and the loading, securing and discharging of cargo and heavy lifts.

Braswell is the son of Hazel Braswell of 202 Pine Shoarl Drive, Snow Hill.

He is a 1987 graduate of Greene Central High School, Snow Hill.

Norma Smithwick of Rural Route 1, Belhaven.

Marine Pvt. Douglas Tyson, a 1967

ining

Depot, Parris Island, S.C.

* During the 13-week training cycle,

3^n was tau^t the basics of bat yiefield survival.

He was Introduced ^0 the typical daily routine that he vill experience during his enlist-flient and studied the personal and professional standards traditionally jibited by Marines, f He participated in an active physical conditioning program an gained proficiency in a variety of military ikiils, including first aid, rifle jmaiiksmanship and close order drill.

Pvt. Alan H. Roebuck has com-leted basic training at Fort Dix,

During the traii^, students received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid and Anny history and traditions.

Roebuck is the son of Gay N. Roebuck of Rural Route 5 and Oscar H. Roebuck of Edgewood Trailer Park, both of Greenville.

The private is a 1988 graduate of Calvary Christian Academy, Greenville.

SSgt. Stoney B. Speller was named non-commissioned officer of the luarter for his squadron at Clark Force Base, the PhilUpines. This award is given to the best noncommissioned officer in his unit. Speller beat about 50 other noncommissioned officer for the award.

Speller is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie H. Speller of Route 1, Greenville.

He is a 1981 graduate of D.H. Conley, Greenville,

{Teamwork and self-discipline were emphasized throughtout the training feycle.

Tne joined the Marine {Reserve in April 1989.

Corps

Staff Sgt. Judy A. Lowe has graduated from the Air Force non-commissioned officer leadership school.

She studied techniques of leadership, management and supervision.

She is an administration supervisor with the 3751st Field Training Squadron at MacDill Air Force Base, Fla.

Larry Dixon Jr., who works in the Building Trade Division at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, has been presented the Superior Performance Award. For his loyalty and dedication to duty, a lapel button was presented to Dixon. As a civilian personnel, he is authorized to wear the lapel button which bears the same design and colors of the Meritorious Unity Commendation Streamer now attached to the base flag.

Donald R. Gardner, Maj. Gen.

Marine PFC HoUy Griffin, dai ter of Mrs. Stephaine Deloatch Tt-tertoo of Greenville, recently graduated flrom recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C.

During the ll-week training cycle, she received instruction in the basics of battlefield survival and was introduced to the daily routine that she will experience during her enlistment. Additionally, Griffin participated in an active physical conUoning program and gained proficiency in a variety of military skills, including first aid, rifle marksmanship and close order drill. Teamwork and self-discipline were emi^sized throughtout her training.

Griffin is a 1986 graduate of Rose High School and was recruited in April 1989 by Cpl. Kenneth Brewer. PFC Griffin has also completed her formal school training in the mili-

Idarine whose wife.

Michael E. Brown,

i, is the daughter

- rJr. at

of Thelma and Wson E. Gay Farmville, was recently awarded the U.S. Marine Corps Good Conduct Medal.

Brown received the award for good behavior and cimduct over a three-year period in the Marine

Lt. Col. Earl T. Wade of Greenville was recently named commander of the 1st Battalion, ll9th Infantry, North Carolina Army National Guard, in Ahoskie.

As commander, Wade will supervise more than 750 National Guardsmen in units throughout the northeastern part of the state.

.ie is mirrently serving at Marine Corps Combat Development Command, Quantico, Va. A 1980 ffadu-ate of Howard High Scnool, Georgetown, S.C., he joined the Marine Corps in July 1980.

A 24-year veteran of military service, Wade received the Silver Star,

taiy police field, and will be station at Cherry P

'Point.

Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class Roger 0. Smith, son of Ernestine Snuth of Route 2, Grifton, has re-enUsted for six yers while serving aboard the submarine tender USS Emory S. Land, homeported in Norfolk, Va.

A 1980 graduate of North Lenior High School, La Grange, he joined the Navy in July 1980.

the nations third-highest award lor heroism, duri^ his service as an infantry leader in Vietnam.

Wade joined the National Guard in 1967. He has previouslv served in the battalion as liaison officer, training officer, intelligence officer and company commander. Before taking over as commander, Wade was executive officer of the 230th Support Battalion in Goldsboro.

Wade replaces Lt. Col. William Babb of Roanoke Rapids, who became commander of the N.C. National Guard rifle team.

U.S. Marine Corps express^ his to

personal appreciation for Dixons

Mrformance as a member of the MariiDeeds

irine Corps Base in Camp Le-ieune. He asks that Dixon wear his button proudly because it represents his personal contribution to this fine accomplishments.

Sgt. Lowe is the daughter of illiam E. and Williette W. Lowe of

t Army Reserve Pvt. Robert E. Rraswell has graduated from the pargo specialist course at the U.S.

2728 E. Eight Court, Panama City, Fla.

Her husband, Gerald, is the son of Gerald L. Smithwick Sr. of 3109 Marcum St., Tampa, Fla., and

Army Pvt. Clarice Blount has completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. She is assigned to the 350th Mobil Army Surgical Hoppital in Greenville. She is the daughter of Patrick and Shirley Blount of Greenville.

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dba

A. Myles Cartrete to Albert I. Holloman

Myl(

13.50

Dorothy Louise Strickland to Dorothy Ann Storms

The Tucker Company to Leon R. Hardee al-

Pughal 13.00 I^ight J( Mareadyal 92.50

Jowdy al to Myron Keith

Ronald R. Kimble to Dwight John Liggett III al 97.50 *

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Call 752-6166 To Place Your Ad

Rates

TMNtliNT RATU

MliUimim I Linee

IDsy 96'per line per day

2-3 Dsyi... 72* per line perd^ 46 Dsys...66'per line per day M4Diys..5r per line per day

CLAtS^ilO DlteUY $4.40 Per Cd. tnoh Contraei Rates Avsllabis

Office Hours

Monday thru Rriday 8 30 a m -5:00 p.rn

THSOAILVRlSLlCrON rcMfm m rifM to mM or r loot any eSmrthement Mbmtt-

Deadlines

Closotfled Display Oesdllnes

Mon...........FrI. Noon

Tues...........Frl.4p.m.

Wed.........Mon, 4 p.m.

Thurs........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri...........Wed. Noon.

Sun.........Wed.ap.ftii

Clasiltled Line Oeedllneo

Mon ..

Tues... Wed... Thurs.. Fri.....

Fri. 4 p.m

.. .Mon. 3 p.m . Tues. 3 p.m .. .Wed. 3 p.m Thurs. 3 p.m

Sun Thurs. 5 p.m

Errors

Ptoooo (ood your ad carefully the firol llmo II oppoort In Iho papor. If It nooda a eorrocllon 00 a roault of our error, plaaae call US before 9:30 a.m. and we will correct it lor you. The Dally Reflector cannot moke allowances for errors after the taldeyof publleallon.

Cancellations

If you wish to cancel an ad, pleaae call boforo 0:30 o.m. on Iho day that Is is Khsdulod to run and wo will remove II Wo cannot cancel ads after 9:.iO a.m.

r.e-

NOTICf

I Having qualified os Ad-mlnlsfrafor of the ostoto of EHo M. AAooro, late of PItf County, North Carolina, this Is to notify an persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before March M, IMP, or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 20th day of September, 19W.

James R. AAoore, Administrator 704 Austin Avenue Cary, N.C. 27SI1 Administrator of the estate of IttaM. Moore, deceased September 30,27; Oct. 4,11, lf9

-HOT17I

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Kenneth Allen Moore, Sr., late of PIH County, North Caroline, this Is to notify ell persons having claims against the estate of sold deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before March 27,1SW or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of

001 Public Notlcts

their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate pleese make Immediate payment.

This 25th dey of September,

IW.

Pauline Wiley Moore

Routs 2, Box 421

Ayden,NC 28513

ExKutrIx of the Mtete of

Kenneth Allen Moore, Sr.,

deceased

September 27; Oct. 4,11,18,1989 "'l:n>VlllYISkMi[NY FORBIDS TOWN OP ROBIRSONVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA OWNER Sealed bids for Street Improvements will be received by the Town of Robersonvllle at the office of the Town Administrator In the Town Hall, Robersonvllle, North Carolina, until 2:00 P.M. October 18,1989 end then et said office publicly opened and read aloud.

The prolect generally consists Improven

of repair and Improvements to approximately 7,500 LF of existing streets. It Includes ap-

prox?mately 18, 270 SY of 1"-r-2 bituminous resurfacing, 2,114

SY of spot patching and 26 manhole and valve ed|ustments.

The Information for Bidders, Form of Bids, Form of Contract, Plans, Specifications, Form of Bid Bond, Performance Bond, and Payment Bond may be examined at the following:

The Wooten Company, Engineer, 301-B West 14th

Street, Greenville, NC.

Office of the Town Administrator, Town Hall, Robor-sonvllla, NC.

Associated General Contractors, Offices In Roleigh, Charlotte, end Greensboro, NC.

F.W. Dodge Company, 3716 National Drive, Raleigh, NC

Copies of the Contract Docu-nonts I

ments may be obtained at the office of The Wooten Company In Greenville upon payment of a non-rafundable deposit of 825.00 for each set.

The Owner reserves the right to waive any Informalities or to

relKtanyorallblds. Each B

Bidder must deposit with his bid, securltV In the amount, form end sublect to the

001 Public Notlcts

conditions provided In the Information for Bidders.

No Bidder may withdraw his bid within 60 days after the ac

tual date of the OMnIng thereof. TOWN OF ROBERSON

. . VILLE

By Jonathan G. Booher, Mayor Town of Robersonvllle October 11,1989

OMANPOWER'

TEMPORARY SERVICES

WE ARE BUSY!

Long Term light production work available now! Pleasant working conditions with good pay. Excllent Benefits in-insurance, paid vacations & holidays. No lexperience necessary, Women encouraged to apply. 'Phone and own transportation required. Must pass drug -tests. Rotating shifts. Call now to find out about Manpower's many job openings.

OMANPOWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

EEO

757-3300

IISRoadt St Greanvillg, N.C.

Classified Index

Miscellaneoue

Pinonili..............

.......002

InMimcriam...........

.......003

Clfd Of Think.........

.......005

Spaciil Nctlc.........

007

Tnvi!4Tcuri..........

008

Autcmctlvi............

010

Chiid Ciri.............

044

Diy Nurwry..........

045

HiilthCire...........

......047

Employminl...........

.......055

Iniumnce.............

.......087

Initruclion ........

......114

Loit And Fcund........

.......115

Buiini SarvlcM......

.......118

BuiinaiiOpportunitin....

.....122

Tuchifi...............

......062

Profnilonil.............

.....124

TKhnlcil4Trid.......

......063

Hdffli improviminti......

...:.125

Work Winlid...........

......084

Rill Eltltl..............

.....1M

Wmtid................

......190

Appniuii...............

.....131

Roommitt Wintid......

......192

Ldini And Mortgigii.....

.....153

WinlidToBuy..........

......194

fliniiii..................

Wintid To Hut........

... .196

Wtnlid To Rant.........

.... 196

Wanted

Rent/Lease

MiipWaniid..........

.........056

ApirtmintFor flint........

....161

Adminlitritlvi........

........057

Buiiniii flintili..........

....163

AutM For Sail.........

....011029

Cliricil..............

........OM'

Campiri For flint.........

...,167

Bicyelw For Sail.......

.......030

Midical..............

........059

Condominlumi For flint...

,,.:170

Boatt And Motori......

.......032

Miieiiianiout........

........080

FirmiForlMM...........

,.,,140

Camping Equlpmant.... CyeiN For Sill.........

.......034

Sllii................

........061

HOUMI For flint..........

.,,,173

.....036

Townhouits For Rent..........174

Loti For Rent................17S

MirchmdlM Rintalt...........177

Mobile Hoitim For Rani.........179

MobiM Hoini Loti For Rant.....180

Office Spici For Rant..........181

Riiort Property For Rant........1|4

Roomi For Rant...............IV

Sale

JNpi And Vini...............040

Tfuclii For Sill................041

Pall.........................050

AntiquM.....................0

Auctloni.....................069

Building Suppllli..............072

Fuel, Wood, Coil..............080

Fumliuia.....................081

Gingi-Yvd Silai.............082

Hiivy Equlpnwnt .......084

HouHheW Ooodi .'...... 086

Firm Equipment...............086

Farm Product!................088

Frulti 8 VigatabiM............089

LivMtock.....................092

Family Action Adi.............096

Miicillinioui................099

MobiiiHomai For Sill.........lOi

MobiliHomilnturinca.........103

Muilcil Initrumanti...........lOS

Spoiling Good!...............109

Woodiiovii..................11?

Commarclal Property...........132

Condoffliniumi For Sail........136

Firmi For Sill................139

MouiiiForSila...............144

Bulinatl InvMtmant Proparty.. .147

Invealmani Property............148

Land For Sail.................ISO

MoblltHomi Loti For Sal*......15t

Loti For Sale..................1H

fliiort Propirty For Sala........151

Timbadind 4 Timber...........154

Townhouiai For Sale..........1ST

002

Personal!

kVkl kNWiNO The

whereeboufi of Benjemln Robert!, have him leave hit phone number at 130-1612.

007 Special Notices

Asmfmro

(Evereedy) for ell makei of wafchoil Floyd G. Roblnion Jewalort, Downtown Event Men, Craenvilla, 758-2452.

NIIO A BAIYSITTIRT Piece

an ed through classified. 752-6166.

Oil AuteiForSele

"A GCX)DkACP TO BUY!" WeAlioSellOnConilgnment

EASTGATEMOTORSJNC

110 Eaaf Greenville Blvd. >aanvlllt, 355-aiW

9rat

UE CAR SHOW

Saturday, Ocfobar I4th irtlhs i-Baat

DJ-Daiwa Contasts-32 Clasaat-

Baturday,Oct0L,

Wal-Mart Ihogplna Cantar

Saach Mualc-Llva

Ooldibaro-

Door PrIxts-WIn a Tr^p for 1 to Mora. Phona 7M%el& or 715-6031.

The Grand Ola I

US Much

Oil Autos For Sale

Ik^WflWeib'-AJIo dataller Must be able to run a buffer. Call Oak Tree Acure, 355-2351.

WKmBTW-^-Wrm-S3i\

Import!. Pay top dollar. Cell Oak Tree Acure, 355-3358.

013 Buick

m^roniBfSI'HSatlo

Wagon. 16,000 mlln. Price negotiable. '

. Very clean. Call after 4pm.

1911 UIAkll.6neoWner, good condllton. 751-3333 efter 5 p.m.

013 Buick

01S Chavrolat

lilM'IU'l'kllL'luTIyTM?-

ed, extra claan, powtr windowi, tilt, crulia. 13415.753-633V.

1171 jytdNViCAllbTuixi; taka up paymanti or nagotlabla. Call 753-7140 anytlma barora 5 p.m.

IMS IleCtRA l^ark Avonua. Ofia ownar, loadad with optloni, 44,700 mllai. 756-4744.

ina CltAYlON, I350. win not run. Will Mil for parti. For Information call 744-5l07.

014 Cadillac

\m CHIVITTI. 77,000 milts, 4 ipaad. Good condition. 1700. Call aSo-9051 or 754-9471.

1N7 COUPE DB VILLI, whita, 31,000 mllai, axcallant condition, 115,500.355-4064 or 756-5117.

ini CAMAA, Auuma paymanti of 1143 a month, 23 paymanti laft. Good cradlt a muit. Air, all powtr, V-4 angina, 75,000 mllat. Excallant condition. Call Kay, 355-4343.

in; 5AN DiviLlk, Ona ownar, front drivo, 41,000 mllti. 114,000.757-1626.

01S Chevrolet 1966 IlAui1U. 350

engine, 1350 tranimliilon. Excellent condition. 4 now tiros.

77,000 original miles on car. Must'see/Must sell I 11800 or best offer. Ask for Rod, after 6pm, 355-3239.

017

Dodge

ioboot AtPEN il6cyl-Inder automatic, air, power steering and brakes, 2-door. 11,200. Call between 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m 752-5090.

Premium Iblue At

A Minimum Price!

Premium Values means previouslyowned perfection at imparaMed savingsal brought to m bylbyota East! Premium Values is Ibyota Ests showcase tor unbeatable automotive quaity at tremendous savings. And you can be assnd the quality because each car and truck is backed by a free 3-monlh/3,000 mle Imited warranty.

And you can be citMiofnMmumpricesthroughout our selectionbecauselhatswhatPreiniumVjesIsaboutbringing you the bestforlesslDiscaverthe best In selection and best in previously-ownedsavings...discoverthe premium vakresat Premium Values now.

MORE PREVIOUSLY-OWNED VALUE!

1986 Honda CMC 81

tt10337IMwtti5^ transmission, air conotjonino, suvoof, andMOREI

oniyw,

Piymifei)Mdon43m(iriai3J%NMtia)OdBHn.GalivMkaMMnNdaiTairtBgina*a

1986 Bum Centiiry

k5561 A A great buy with lo6 of features! oiw

PiynwbMilon42nntaai3J%APf1atillOOdOMn,eHharMifdappmMndlTain)beina*a

igSSChennMCavallar

3T0 CHOOSE FKMAriHS LOW PHCEI2-door,automaticransniis8iQn,ara}ndK^ orWw,

piyrrwbiMdanlOrroail8lUiPRlli)OOdMai,oatiartaPaaidvprewrieiMlTa(aidiMiaWt

l9881byolaCatiillai

Choose from an outstanding selection!

Onlyw,

Piymew beid on 54 merthi a 11S%AP IIAOO dam oeh e iMa ad Npmad erUt Tb ad in 011*1

J5,995 5149S

d Npnwd eridl Toi od ogi 010*1

15.995 H552

IpmwdToi Ed dpi 01 eda

18.995 2193f

d vprewri ndl Toi od dgi 01 odt

18.995 198S"

1985NtaMnlmi\WMm

trariBmWori, kMded, gratf fiiTiy wagon.

1985 IbyOll Canvy L 8S688B Autonutk transrnission, sunroof loaded, great payment cart

1988 Ibyoli Camry 9646P4door,auM

1989 CIWVrolltASlro\M 10351 LoadadwH^

P0W8T wMmis, power locks, and low, low miBS, PRICED Rm

19851UyDllCraSSMil547ALoad8dwilhopt^

cononon!

ISSSIbyolalbiceli

Many 2 and 4-door models in stock, vdth

automatic transmission, i......

more!

PiymoB OBid on 54 mordB 0135%APH 1100 doen, adi Wdi ed Bpmwd erMl Tie ed dgi 01 Oda

1987 Nissan Pulsar SE

5700A Red with t-tops, 5-speed transmission,

AM/FM cassette, and morel oNya

PBnw*lMdiin4|monMOl3L5SAP11li|1J)OOddiM,dalidrft.odpnMderMtTOioda|ioiBa

1986 Pontiac Fiero

5335A Black with automatic transmis8ion,air ^

conditioning, AM/FM cassette, and rnore! juv Iww/ma

Piynwbaidan4afTwdit13%PRlillOOidMi.adidrlMkOdpnBdoNftTiiodd|ioioda

1987MtSSnMsilmiUiaded With equiprnant and prtedto^

1986Rants Camry LE S592A 5-8p88dtransn^ low,lowml88l

1986 Tbyola Sisva 5614A liiw mlBB, kiaiM 1988 PtmlM FW Rsinula 569BA5i)iiBriM^

ins

jeismstockwlth MnFOfln

7.995zlfO

J Bpmwd orMl Til ed dgi 01 Oda

17.995 189?

low,lowml8S.

1985 lUyOllCoraRl 10326 5^,great sporty car withal^ monthly pqrmanl

FYemium Values

BY TOYOTA EAST

free:1

iGnenvIe 756-3228 >-5437

017 Dodge

021 Oldsmobile

19*0 DODGE COLT, automatic, AAA/FM cassette. Clean, new tires, new axles. 25 miles per ^gallon. $850. After 6pm 756-7665.

19*6 DODGE COLT DL sedan, -excellent condition. $4250 nego liable.746 3883.

1974 OLDS. Best offer. Even ings, 756-5408

023 Pontiac

PONTIAC 1919 Grand Prix LE Load^, black and gray. $15,000. Call after 6,749-1251.

,p18 Ford

19M GRAND PRIX Very clean, fully equipped, 70,000 miles, V6. *4,500.0311756-5875.

,|RE0, 1966 MUSTANG. $2,350 Call owner, 355 2727.

1978 THUNDERBIRD. Good lOCondtllon, 302 engine, 76,000 jjnlles, $1000. Call 752 0083.

024 Foreign Cars

for SALE: 1988 White Volkswagen Jetta GL, automatic, air, cassette, 23,000 miles. NADA Retail $9,225. Loan $7,325, asking $7,995. Call 946 3446, after 7:(X^m; 946-0171, work-ask for Stuart.

1910 FORD Fairmorlt. $500. '^'ttood tires, new battery, needs transmission work. Call 758 1107 or 756 4896.

. 4982 FORD FUTURA 4 door, air, ,automatic, power steering and brakes. Extra clean. Asking ri$l,150. Call 355-2784.

MERCEDES 1980 300SD Turbo Diesel, all records, sunroof, leather interior, alloy wheels, 113.0(XI miles, excellent condition. 756 3666.

1983 FORD ESCORT, new stereo system installed. Call 355 2040 after 4:00 p.m.

<920 Mercury

SUBARU SALES/SERVICE PECHELES IMPORTS

RDCKYMDUNT; Phone 977-0625

1981 BLACK LYNX, 4 door sta (Hflonwagon. Needs work. $750. _ 758 2010 days, 756 1142 nights.

TWO MERCEDES 300D's: China Blue 1984, Silver 1985. Call 1-754-4020 days; 1-579-2101 nights and weekends.

,'l981 WHITE MERCURY Lynx ...Stationwagon, (5ood condition. ,Best offer, 758-0832.

1972 VOLVO 164E, manual, 4 door, air conditioned, AM/FM stereo cassette, excellent condition. $995. Call 1-977-1757 days and weekends.

1983 COUGAR dark gray with Heather interior, power windows, power locks, power steering, power brakes, good condition. $2700 or best offer. Call Chris ^,,after 6:00 p.m. at 757-0626.

1974 GREEN SUPER BEETLE.

Good condition. $1000. 758-2010 days, 756-1142 nights.

1^021 Oldsmobile

1978 HONDA CIVIC Red, 4 speed, radio, new tires, 160,000 miles. $600 negotiable. 756-1183.

'11974 CUTLASS. Excellent condition. Pioneer Fm cassette and speakers. 2 new radials, $600. Nights and weekends, 756-9237.

1979 AUDI 5000. Good condition, automatic, air, leather interior. $1500. Call 749-5561 after 6. .

_ CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Cash

In!

T*T<

Call in and cash in

your

longer

needed

items!

CALL TODAY.

The Daily Reflector

CLASSIFIED

752-6166

024 Foreign Cars

IfT* 320i Mm. New paint, rum ireat. Asking 14,000 negotiable. ^56 6336.

mi DATSUN 2MZX. New upholstery and engine. Must see to

New

.tery and engin appreciate, $3800 Call 830 0154

IMS MAZDA 42* LX. 5 speed, III 758-

loaded, low mileage, Cali 756-4579 after 6pm.

m? VOLKSWAGON Jetta GL 4 door Sedan. Excellent condition. Blue, sunroof, 5 speed, AM/FM cassette air, low mileage $8300 negotiable. Call 830 1164 after 6pm during week days.

1988 HONDA ACCORD LX.

Metallic gold, like new, 5 year/ iilewa

100,000 mile warranty. 746 4801.

1919 MAZDA MX* (RED)

Assume payments of $336.14,000 miles. Pay off $13,939. 756 2604

or 752 8292, Case

029

Auto Parts & Service

454 CHEVROLET ENGINE. Good condition, runs good. Call after5:30p.m.756-7468_

032 Boats & Motors

ATTENTION BOAT OWNERSI

Protect your Investment! Winterizing specials now In ef feet. Inside winter boat storage also available. Park Boat Company, 214 Highway 17 South, Washington, NC. 946 3248.

BRAND NEW BASS HUNTER

boat with Evlnrude trolling motor, never been used. $600. 756-3898 or 551 5718, ask for Michelle.

DIXIE FISH AND SKI, 17' 10 ",

115 HP Mariner, full electronics. Mint conldtlon. $6500 firm. 756-8436 after 5:30pm.

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE On

our Evlnrude, Johnson, llssan, OMC, Cobra, and Mer cruiser. Factory authorized warranty. Appointments can be made, but not necessary. Park Boat Company, 214 Highway 17 South, Washington, NC. 946-3248.

1979 PISCES 20' with cuddy cabin, 140 horsepower Chrysler outboard, galvanized trailer, electric winch. $2,800 firm. Griffon, 524-4311.

1979 20' PRIVATEER. Center console, 1984 150 HP AAercury, Loran C, chart recorder, VHP, canvas T-top, live well, 4 live bait salt water rods reels, electric winch and all Coast Guard equipment. $6000. 746-6014 after 5:30.

198116' CAROLINA Boat.

1973 16' SPORTCRAFT Fish erman.

19*7 20' GLASTRON Sportsman. 1979 22' CATALINA SLOOP.

1977 21' GRADY-WHITE (Price Reduced!).

For more Information call

Hy-Tech Boat Repair 1-946-1811

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ieenvilleMaRime

AND SPORTS

County's only fall ine rpne dealership with Mercu

riamaha and Evlnrude e fws with over 18 years ser V experience to back it up. < fe by today far year's best c tout deals. 758 5938.

ARROW STAR Runabout 1 85 Horse Force engine, 1989 fl on trailer, used 3 times. ! er and red metal flake. No (ty, assume $173 per month.

970.

1 GRADY WHITE. All elec-ics, new engines and out-< es, new wiring, new paint. 1 ranty. 758-9546 or 758-9210.

d nescla v Classificcis

Boats & Motors

,Camping Equipment

I 8PER TOP, fits long bed 547 after

' bta, $125. Call 752-3547

I i-UP CAMPER, sleeps 6,

50. Call 1

II lent condition, $750. 8481.

1 SLIDE IN CAMPER. Fits I bed pickup, sleeps 4, stove.

bed pickup, sleeps 4, si tgerator, heater, (rood cbi $400. 756 1970.

con

HOLIDAY RAMBLER

t^ted on private lot across f 1 Calico Jack's Marina on t ker's Island. $2750. 756-9928.

Cycles For Sale

,*50CC Honda Night Hawk. E ellent condition. New tires

battery. 8600 miles. $1700. (1756 9095 betven3-9pm.

HONDA SHAWDOW 700.

Ebk, 2600 miles. $2,500. Day, 7 X>63; night 244-0723.

HONDA 300 4 wheeler, like , $2500. Days, 756-0063; nit, 244-0723.

c et. Lots of chrome. $1950.

Jeeps & Vans

CJ5. New top, seats and

970.

ASSIFIED DISPLAY

e A Dragon!

to 5'4" person needed portray new Plaza ascot, a cute, loveable 'agon. Must be between 10 and ISO pounds, have bbly personality and trk well with children, ust be available for rt-time, evening and ekend work. Call The ua Management Office d speak to Candace.

hm-

ADVANCE MECHNICAL, INC.

Experienced Healig and Air

Conditioning Serb needed for light commercial

:e Peopleand residential ins^llation and repair.Call355-6011

040 Jeeps & Vans

1983 WAGONEER, V8, low milaage, good condition Call ifterTpi

756 8647 bffer 7pm

1985 OMC Convarsion Van, Naw tires, 9" color TV, loaded. 524 5832

1988 CHEVROLET Convarsion Van. 350 fual iniaction. All war ranflas; Included. $17,250. Call 8300154

SEEKING EXPERIENCED caratakar for infant in our home. References required. Call

aftarSp.m )56 3M5

WILL KEEP Chlldran In my homa In Ayden. References available. Call 746 4990

1988 VOYAGER Grand LE

Loaded, towing package, cellent condilion. Call 758-8190

after 6. Asking $16,000.

041

Trucks

1968 GMC 1/2 TON Pickup. 350 engine, automatic transmission. $750. Grifton, 524 4311.

1976 FORD 4x4. 460 engine, automatic, air, AM/FM, body

fair, runs;

. $900 75* 1970.

1980 CHEVROLET truck, automatic, good condition, $1500 Call 1 823 1481

1980 EL CAMINO, power steer ing, power brakes, air condition

ing, 3 speed. Keystone rims. $1750.

1976 Dodge truck, V-8, power steering, 3 speed. $1150. Both clean, sharp trucks. Must sell. 946 1798 after 6:00p.m.

. Expl(

cellent condition, red and white. 1981 CJ 5 Jeep with hard top. Excellent condition, new tires. Call 756-4229.

1987 FULL ilZE GMC Pickup. Air conditioned, AM/FM stereo. 355-5405 or 757-0122.

1989 FORD RANGER XLT, 4X4 fully loaded, bed liner, extras, 6,000 miles. $12,895.752 0358.

044

Child Care

CHLCAR^N^^OM^y

experienced mother. Family

atmosphere. Meal, snacks, lots of love and understanding. Call 746-3417.

MOTHER OF 3 YEAR OLD

would like to keep children in my home. $35 a week. Call 355-2394 anytime.

Pin COUNTY GOVERNMEK OPPORTUNITY PUBLIC HEALTH KJRSEI

HIRING RANGE 22,'38-*24,726

This employee will be assgned in a variety of public health funqions including

school health, home visitaion, and clinic. Must be licensed to practie as a Registered Nurse in North Carc^na by the NC

Board of Nursing. Must ba graduate of a state accredited school If professional nursing with a BS degree in nursing which includes a public iealth nursing rotation or be a graduate bf a state accredited school of profesional nursing with at least one year ofpxperience in public health nursing. Must have a valid NC Drivers License and a good driving record. Proof of Rubella inmunity is required.

Apply: Employment Secur%, Commission

3101 Bismarck Strati Greenville, NC 27834

Deadline for applications is October 20,1989.

AN AFRRMATIVE ACTION/EQUAL OPPORTUNrTY EMPLOYER

R.N.

SUPERVISOR

Medical Personnel Pool, North America's oldest proprietary international nursing service, is seeking a qualified Registered Nurse to supervise the denvery of home care.

Position requires 3 years of current nursing experience with 1 year of supervisory experience. Community health in a wide range of Medical/Surgical nursing experience recommended. This is a salaried position with full company benefits. ^

If you are interested please call Nancy at 758-7665 for an interview appointment.

A permanent staff position with

Medical Personnel Foot

Equal Opportunity Employor M/F

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

047 Health Care

EXPERIENCED MEDICAL

Technologist(ASCP) would like eltber full or part-time work In a laboratory setting, preferably

day shift. It interested, please

ii: - -

call 355-(M4S.

050

Pets

AKC CHOCOLATE LAB

npior ng s

tifiedO.F A.792 5978

Championship bloodflne.

hunting stock. Hips Cer

AKC COCKERS, Chows, Pek ingese, Sheltles, Miniature Schnauzers, Pugs. 746 4328 AKC PEKINGESE Male puppy, champion sired Call 758 3603 after 7:00pm.

AKC REGISTERED Labrador Retreivers. 7 males, 3 females, 2 litters, excellent blood lines, $100 $250. Call 355 6866.

FREE KITTENS to Good Home. Call 830 6887, after 4pm.

FREE KITTENS To a Good

home. Yellow and gray tabbys Call 752 5381.

SPECIAL 10 gallon aquarium starter kit tank, $14.95. Also Parakeets $8.95; Cockateils, hamsters, rabbits, guinea pigs, freshwater and saltwater tish. Mill's Tropical Fish Shop & Bird Farm, located on Stokes Highway. Hours; 10:00-8:00,

HAPPY JACK HI nerg.

for nuotl

Food: New formula for hunting dogs and growing puppies. All natural protein. McCurry Hardware 746 4188.

057

Help Wanted Administrative

MAKE ITMANPOWER FOR PERFECT EMPLOYMENT

We'll take special care in finding the right assignment for you. We have positions for executive secretaries, receptionists, word processors and data entry Earn benefits, top pay and special bonuses.

Awhponew

TBaowmr WMOB

118 Reade Streat Greenville, NC

757-3300

058

Help Wanted Clerical

OFFICE MANAGER/ Book keeper. $350 per week. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE MANAGER/Book-keeper r>ee<Nd at Willlamston new car and truck dealership. Automotive bookkeeping skills required. Excellent salary and

company benefits. Af>ly In per 1 Stocks or

son or call Van -------

Raleigh Baacham at Van Stocks Automotive, 1-800-937-0308.

PART-TIME MATURE person for general office work, work AM or PM AAall resume fo Clerical, PO Box 1037. Greenville, NC 27835.

RECEPTIONIST, madtcal of flee. Atlantic Personnel Sarvlce, 355^7931.

RECEPTIONIST NEEDED In hair salon 4 days a week, 8.30 5:30. Call Earl at 75* 3705. SEChEtAilY $13.000-$15,000. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

SECRETANY/Recepllonlsl Aflantlc Personnel Service, 355 7931,

WORD PROCESSOR For Local professional office. Experience in Word Perfect helpful. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to: Word Processor, PO Drawer 502*, Greenville NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

860KKEPfc/FFll^

ager needed for property management company. POT1 charge bookkeeping axperipnoe preferred. Please send rMwiS to: PO Box *03*, Greanvlll*lllip 27835. *

BOOKKEEPER Secret^.

Monday Friday. 8.00 5:00. ^ based upon ability. Doubtei^ igamost.7Sa-2L

bookkeeping a i_

FULL tiM Bookkeeper ad for local professional mttm. Send resume to; BookkwMh PO Drewer 503*. GreenvlHtTNC

27835. Pay commansurale with experience._ * 'I

IMMEDIATE OPENING'

BOOKKEEPER-Full time

tion for Individual with

outer bookkeeping experlgjUflb. Prefer experience In lob ^t

systems,

SECRETARY-FuH time efMy

level position requiring r^-tionlsl, telephone, and typing

skills.

PO Box 50*4 Greenville NC 27835

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY^

Monday-Saturday; Sunday

6:00.

1:00 6:00.758-6777._

VRY RARE Pomeranian pup-

py, black. AKC. Paper trained. Loveable. Excellent with kids.

$200, Call after 5 p.m. 355-5423.

2 BEAGLE HOUND Rabbit dogs. One male, 1 female, about

3 years old. 752-4047.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Route Sales

Position Avaiiabie. Saiary Pius Commission & Benefits. Must have a vaiid North Caro-iina Driver's License.

2731 Mmorial Drive Greenville, NC 27834

PROFESSIONAL AUTOMOBILE SALES PERSON

Needed Immediately

Due to expansion & growth we are currently in need of number of automobile salesperaons.

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 Frandiises At One Location

You Provide:

* Positive Mental Attitude

* Work Characteristics Based On Team Work

* Proven Track Record

* Sincere Desire To Provide Customer Satisfaction

If this is you and you want to join a winning team, call

355-3333 or 355-3355

for a confidential interview

East Carolina Automotive Group-

-3SS-22SS'OAK TREE ACURA USED CARS

; NO HASSLE DEALS ; THE BEST FOR LESS

COMPETITIVE new CAR I ADDITIONAL

PRCES TRADES I CARS

I AVAILABLE

UP TO 24 MOS./24,000 MILE WARRANTY AVAILABl^

M^OEL

PRICE PAYMENT

MODEL

PRICE PAYMEIVr

1987 R^ault Alliance

3,995

42 Mos.

*100.00

Automalii

1985QivroletChevette

3,995

40 Mos.

*105.18

4 door.i

1986 Ijinda Civic

4,995

40 Mos. *126.39

1988k)rdTemiX)GL

Autortjpc, air, AM-FM stereo.

*6,995

54 Mos.

*147.25

198|nyundai GL

*6,995

54 Mos. *148.00

Autistic.

19|Ford Taurus

k "

*5,995

48 Mos. *162.37

196 Isuzu 1-Mark

7,995

54 Mos.

*168.43

1j6 Honda Accord LXi 7,995 42Mos. *204.81

d, air, AM-FM cassette, sunroof

1 Nissan 200 SX

ack, automatic.

9,995 54.MOS. *210.14 8,995 42 Mos. *224.66

987 Nissan 200 SXSE

Hack, automatic.

1987 Chrysler New Yorker 8,995 40 Mos. *233.90

1985 Nissan 300ZX

T-tops.

'8,995 40 Mos. 236.51

1985 Saab 900 S <8,995 40 Mos. *243.62

Automatic, funroof, air, completely loaded.

1987 Maxima Wagon

Automatic, loaded.

1985 Nissan 300ZX

Anniversary Editton, 38,000 mile*.

<9,995 42 Mos. *250.00 <9,995 40 Mos. 262.82

1986 Blazer

<9,995 40 Mos. *262.96

Tahoe Package, automatic, power wtndosw, locks, 6 cyllfukr

1986 Acura Legend

Automatic

1988 Honda Prelude

4 wheel steer, canary yeHow.

<13,000 54 Mos. *273.70 <14,995 54 Mos. *315.68

1986 BMW 325 as

Automatic,

1988 Porsche 924 S

5 speed.

1988 Acura Legend LS

5 speed.

15,495 54 Mos. *325.98 *18,995 72 Mos. *327.11 16,995 54 Mos. *349.59

1988 Acura Legend Coupe *21,995 72 Mos. *377.82

Automatic, leather, ABS brakes, 20,000 miles.

1988 Legend L Sedan <18,995 54 Moi 384,45

ML Oe irpmmi iiedls. Pin1 awMp

IM Mr wna imM MM.

11/^is.T -r*! ir- ra a WTt/ r'wik.T a

-23 U.

800-544-8876

355-2258

3325 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

Located across from Bob Barbour Honda

Th Dally Rtfltctor. Qff nylHf. N.Q.

I (liii'sdd A' aid SSI Hcds

OM HlpWantd CItrlcpI

ABEHER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

Th* arM'i laadlno t#mporry MTvlct Nat immadiata naadi tor tacratarlat/fypliti and a wida ranga ot clarical workart.

Earn Top Baneflts

1000 Hour Bonui Pay Rafarral Bonutat HaaltN Inturanca Avalladla Praa IndlvidualUad word procatior training Crott training on latatt varilont of word procatior loftwara

Start a rewarding caraar with Anna'ttodayl

CALLUS!

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

AMambarof tha Intarim Sarvlcat Group

758-6610

FlowartOfflcaConnplai

U10 South Evant Straat (uia Evant Straat antranca) EOE M/F/H A a MONTH Sacratarlal Courta itarting Octobar i, Graanvllla School of Commarca. 753-3177.

HtlpWtnttd

Mtdical

IMMI5rATff "6PiHrog

Unit Sacratary at Graanvllla Villa Nuning Homa, AAonday-Friday, M. Full tima poaltlon with axcallant bmtit packj^.

ABSOLUTELY Greenville's Best

That'i right...mora butlnattat and induitry acroM Eaitarn North Carolina dapand on Anna't Tamporarlat tor tha batt qualltlad partonnal. That't why wa naad you. Wa hava attlgn-manti for a wida ranga of clarical poiltloni. If you hava tacra-

tarlai ikllli and axparlanca, itop by today. You'll aarn top banafitt at Anna't

1000 hour bonus pay Rafarral bonutat Fraa Individualizad word pro castor training Crott training on latatt vartlont of word procattor toffwara Haalth Inturonca avalladla

Bacomaapartof tha Anna'tTaamtodayl

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

A Mambar of tha Intarim Sarvlcat Group

758-6610

F lowart Off lea Complax 1410 South Ivans Straat (uta Evant Straat antranca) iOE M/F/H

0S9

Htip Wanted Medical

oiyilL Mfm. 6raat salary and banaflft. Call 754-

1454.

position avallabit through Tarhaol Haalth Cara, Inc. Nuria mutt ba abla fa travol aaitarn NC and work flaxibla hours. Salary position 135,000 par yaar with good company banaflft. Call5-145lorl-M0-S41-m4.

STAY

TRACKI

USE

CLAMIFieO

7824166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Plaata call Sua Conovar,

750-413).

LFH NHBI6 lull 'tIma tor privata duty Excallanf pay and banafltt. Contact Appla Nursing SoTvIcm, 355-7714.

NEEDED

4-4 Monday-Frlday. low prMtura position with room for advancamant Appllcatloni ba-Ing takan 4-4, othar hours by ap-poinfmanft.

USA WflGHT LOSS CLINIC 3513 South Chariot Graanvllla, NC

Nllbtbi RNt And LPNt from 3-11 and 11-7 shifts, AAonday-Frlday, no waakandt. Call tha Oiroctor of Nurtat, Monday Friday, 4am-4pm af 444-4570.

NURSES 111 potlflont avall-ablo at Graanvllla Villa Nursing Homa. Monday Friday, with no waakand work, Pramlum pay with shift difforantlal, full banafltt, and 5500 sIgn-on bonus. Contact Sua Conovar, DON, 751-4131.

MUiifN"'iUFIIViil II,

Bartia County Haalth Oapart-monf. BSN with public haalth axporlanca-tuparvltlon or aoulvaiant. Submit Stata Application Employmant Socurlty Commlwlon, Windsor NC. IOE. Closing 10/31/14.

>fir6ftM

COORDINATOR

OUTPATIENT

NUTRITION

Excollont opportunity for an ox-porloncad raglstarad dlaflclan to atsumo full-flma rasponsiblllty for tha coordination of outpa-tlant nutrition tarvlco programs. Quallflod non-tmoliing candidato will pottoss a Bacholor't dagraa In nutrition or rolattd flald. Must bo abla to work flaxibla hours.

Wo offar a compatltl va waga and bantflf program. Intarvlow and rolocatlon axpantot provldod. For furthor dotalls, contact tha Human Rotourcos Oopartmant whota rogular hours ara Mon-day-Frlday, lam-Spm at )345-r ........

(41

i-l334or (414)345-1

CAPE FEAR

MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

S301Wrlghtsvllli Avenue Wilmington, NC 28403

An Equal Opportunity Employor IN 08 LFH. Tirad ot hospital work? Nutrl-Systom, a laador In walght lou. Invitas you to |oln our foam of profasslonals. No nights, holidays, or Sundays. Full or part-tlma position avall-ablo. Call 355-3470 lor Intarvlow.

RN's AND LfN's noodod for privata duty casos. All shifts avallabla immadlataly. Full or

Krt-tlmo. Call Linda, 754-3700 at Ith Forco.

nrnrriBib ro frvioi

visits to Homabound Patlants. Full and part-timo positions. Aurora Homa Haalth Agancy. 100-413-0014. EOE

THIHIPigTFarl-TlmaJot).

Good typing skills a must, word precassino halpful. Job hours ^day-Thursday, 13.30-4:30. Call 753-3737 anytlmo.

040

Help Wanted

Mlicellaneoui

WAHTIB lo

we, k on oQoth rant. Ba your own boss Maka your own hours. Call and ri<aka appolntmant for In-tarvlaw. ExMrlanca roqulrad. 753-7410 or 7(5-4704.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MACHINISTS NEEDED

Openings available for experienced machinists to run lathes and milling machines (no CNC). We offer competitive salaries^ yearly bonus, paid hospitalization and life insurance, vacations and holidays.

Call

756-5989

NEW STORE OPENING STORE MANAGER AND STAFF

The Earring Tree, one of the nation's fastest growing costume ewelry companies, will ba opening in Greenvi le Plaza. We are saaking a Manager and a staff of mature, rasponsibla salaspaople for day and/or evening hours. We offar incentives, good growth potential, along with attractive fringe benefits. Qualified candidates should possess an appreciation of fashion, organizational skills, and a love for sailing.

Please apply In person;

Plaza Mall'a Northwaat Shops Corner of Arlington A Greenville Blvd. Friday, Oolober 13th 10 AM To 7 PM

THE EARRING TREEPin COUNTY GOVERNMENT OPPORTUNITY CLERK-TYPIST IIIHIRING RANGE *13,104-M 4,482

This employee will function as the secretary for the Personal Health Division staff and will perform work processing and data base functions for the Nutrition Program Director. Many of the functions to be performed will require the use of a personal computer and the knowledge and ability to use the software programs Dis-playWrite and DBase. Education requirements include high school graduation and one year of clerical experience. Special requirements include passing a typing test at 45 wpm. Prefer computer experience especially in the area of DBase and Dis-piayWrite. Also, the individual must have a valid NC Drivers License and a good driving record is required. Proof of Rubella immunity is required.

Apply: Employment Security Commission 3101 Bismarck Street Greenville, NC 27834

Otadlin for applications is Octobar 16,1989.

AN AFRRMATIVl ACTION/EOUAL OPPORTUMTYIMPLOYEA

HtlBW

AMtcallantoui

44(1 and Mm monty. Call Carol, AMllilanI Mtntgtr, 754-7353.

ABB' iSMf iPICf TB Vowr Lila and your pockatbook. Un-darcavar Waar Homa Mngarla parta* ara fun and predtablal 1-IOO-44I-4S47.

AV6H aft MAkr VbUt

Chrlitmai tha bMt ona avarl tarn axfra manay to ipand, and buy bMutlful giftt at a diKount Call 754-4344

HflBWfntGtf

MiKtilantouB

RWTIHfl AHB Air Inafillart

Naadid immadlataly. Aly at

SnMv Hill Flumbing i HMftng.

RVUilKIIPII, <

work only, Laadtar'

Court, WIntarvllla. Call 754-5440

rallar

OM Htip WantMi AAlfCfilaiiMui

B0V5HP-

ASSISTANT MANAGER

Good pay, good banafltt. Con

tact Lao Stanlay at 1-533-1414. IUIL6 A IUilklll.Tlart In your own nolghborhood, II you with. ExctptTonal opportunity lor growing ineomo with fait rapMt cuttomar larvlca. MmI otnart who havt dono It. Phono 430-1457.

ARFIHTTO WANT!6. Saa Jamat Jackton at O.D Millar Conttructlon ilta, oft 344 bahind Rad Oak Plata, 4am-5pm

AtHlli; 6IPAITMENT

Stora. Atlantic Partonnal Sar vICM, 355-7431.

HIKffHH6Mali

pony loymi Eggt. 744-4004

Company banafltt, full tima tioymi

ampioymant. Call Sunnyilda Eggt. 744-4004.

SRinriA'N'MALI Frafarrad tor laad packaging company. Wookt Saod Company, 757-1334. UttOMIR ItRVlCI Clark. Atlantic Partonnal Sarvlcat, 355-7431,

BBMIITie WBIk, bapan-dabla ciMnIng lady. Mutt nava own auto. 754-4304 or 355-4403.

BUMP YRUCk BRIVIK Ntad

Od. Call oftor 4,753-4577. BVkAMie ftliUMIt IT Raiultt. Ratumti from $4, covor lattori. C.R., 131 Ookmont Orlvt, 355-4340.

IVeiLLINT WAff Pi

Part tima attambly. Eaiy work at homa. No oxporlonct noodod Call 1-504-441-7774 oxtontlon 4404. Opon 34 hourt. Including Sunday.

"IXCB'LLENT WORKING CONDITIONS

For tho right individula. $Mk-Ing hordworkort for fllo floor and carpat ciHnIng potlflont. Mutf ba da^dobla. Exparl-anca prafarrad but not nacat-tary.

Down Eatt Cloaning Spaclalltft 3U-14 4AM-1PM fS'PIRIENCIb Drycloaning prtttor noodod full timo. 3105 Chariot StrMt.

IWTALLm 6P HMtihgyd

air candltloning duct work. Ex-ptrlonct prafarrad or will train. Apply batwaan 4-4am, Larmar Machanlcal, Farmvllla Highway, 244 Altarnato. interior trim Carpantar, Soma dock work. Toolt and trantporfatlon Aftart, 130-1303. JIW1LIV iALfl. Alla'nilc Partonnal SarvlcM, 353-7431.

LP TRUCK DRIVER noadad. Apply In parton at BlounI Pat-rolaum Corporation, 1110 North AAomorlal Orlva. No phono callt

piMtt

MANAdll fkAlNII. Food torvlca. *330 por wotk. Atlantic Partonnal Sarvica, 355-7431.

MATUkI PIK1BN wItK high

Khool dagrM or GED or taka tha tuparvltor In charga tatt to work with adulta and aldarly paopla, to llvo In. For furthar Information, call 753-3440.

Mechanic wanted Truck

and auto mtchanic txparlonct raqulrod. Apply botwoon i-4am, Larmar Machanlcal, Farmvllla Highway, 344 Altarnato.

NEED AN INEROITIC Parton to aecallorato in promoting talot In offtat printing and tpaclalty Itamt for a commarclal printing firm locatad In Aydan, Parton will bt tailing In Graanvllla and turroundlng arM. Sand ratuma to: Salat, PO Box 307, Aydan, NC 34513.

NOW HIRING FRIENDLY pao-

fila full timo and part-tlma. App-y In parton.

potl

laundry. GrMnvllla Villa Nurt-Ing Homa. 33vy-30 hourt por wMk. Contact Ruth Graylal, 754-4131.

PLUMBERS ANbPLUMik'S Holpart naadad full tImo. Call batwaan 7:30-5pm., 430-1134.

tXPIRIINCRD COOKS NMd ad. Appllcatlont now baing ac-copfod at tha Hilton Inn, GrMn-vlfli. No phono calltl

PBiblCK^i ilAPdb it ac capting appllcatlont for night-fima notfatt and walfrott. WMkandt and Sundayt a mutt. Exparlanco prafarrad. Apply In parten.

POLL TIMI bNLV. Aopiy m parton. Groat opportunity with growing franchlta. Starting pay mora than minimum wage. Apply Ademt Auto Wath, corner of Grotnvlllo Boulevard and Rad-bankt Road, AAonday-Frlday.

MAIk DRISSIR Wanted. Apply In parton at (iaorga't Hair Da tlgnart, Tha Plaza. Guarantoad talary.

MlAb iWIM 6AU'"P?i7rout

USS/YMCA axporlanco roqulrad. Contact Olonn Edwardt, Goldtboro Family Y, 1-77I-U57.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

P0STA1JBS'

start *10.79 par hour. For exam and application Information, call 319 744-4444 extanalon NCll4,4a.m.-7p.m.,7dayi. PRliit NEBb. Apply In parton at Bowan C loaners, Carolina Eatt Cantor, Monday-Frlday, *-13, atk for Lolt.

PkbDUCTIDN ASSISTANTS: 3 full timo and 1 part-tlma. Camara, photography or audio txpo-rlonco proftrrtd. Looking for highly motivated, disciplinad Individualt with tha desire to loarn and embark on a broadcasting caraar. Sand ratuma to: Thoroto Oalloy, Production AAanagtr, WCTI TV, PO Box 3335, Now Barn, NC 31541. EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALIS RIPRISINTATIVI

*30,000 up. lam while you iMrn. Exiantlva training program It oftarod for the ag-graatlva tolf-ttartar. Salary plutcommlttleni ADMINISTRATIVI ASSIS TANT $14,000 up. Good com

putar tklilt naadad for prattlglout firm. Put your tklilt to work I CASH CLERK .( up. Lovo

cuttomar contact?

the

Job tor you I ILICTRICIAN HILPIR $5.00 up. Company noodt salt motivator to attltf I SHIPPINO/RICIIVING 13.00 up. Warthouting? Forklitt? tturry In, wa'II put you to work!

MANYMDRIM

754-0434 103 Arlington Boulevard Low Fit Ptrtonnol Sarvlct

SkIkAfN kftlTN ii ml Ing txptrltncod lounge manag or. Mutt ba partonable and motivated with laadarthip ablll ty. Excallanf banafltt, bonutat and growth potontlal. Apply in person, Mondav-Frldav, 0-5.

rAMAdA inn It now accepting appllcatlont for a part-tlma datk cfark nightt and waakandt. App ly Thursday, Octobar 3th or FrI day, Octobar 4th, 4-4 or Mon day-Wadnotday, Octobar 4-11 from 4-4.

RkCiPTIONlIl NEEDED In hair talon 4 days a wMk. Call Earl at 754-3705.

FfRSONNILiaVCa

RESUMES

Resume Composition and Typ ing Cover Lattars Rataranca Shaatt Salary History Typing Employmtnt Appllcatlont Post-lntorvlow Lotiari Torm Paptrt Ganaral Typing Next Day Sarvica Atlantic Partonnal Sarvlcat 309Commarct Street, Suita B 353-7431

RETAIL POSITIONS

D A. Kally't, a woman's retail clothing chain, hat openings for atslstant manager, cuttomor service roprotontatlva, and part-tlma tales positions In new store opening toon at Tha Plaza Mall In GrMnvllla. Competitiva talary, banafltt and Incentivas. Apply at O.A. Kally't, Carolina Eatt Mall In GrMnvllla.

kOUtE iALlS. iaiary plus eommlttlon. Atlantic Partonnal Sarvica, 355-7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER

OPPORTUNITY

to* PtcheleB VolktwigDn-Audi hat aals potl* tion RvallablD. ProfMBlonallam a mual. No mIds xperlence r<|ulrd. GontrouB dDRlorahlp com* pDnaatlon & now faotory bonus plan could triplo your curront Inoomt. Plooto apply in poraon to Johnny Holiday, Qrtonvlllo Blvd., Groonvlllo, N.C.

HRLP WANTED

Frofhway Food Storaa In tha Farnvilla, WIntarvllla, and Qraanvllla araaa has opanlngi for full and part* tima olarka. Wa alao hava poaalBla opanlnga for managar and aaalatant managar. Mutt hava high achool diploma, QEO or ratail axparianca. Wa will train. Good atarting pay and banafltt which Includaa: vacation, tick pay, Haalth and Lift IkJI insuranca and Cradit Union avalliblllty. Advance* mant opportunltlaa avallabla. Apply at any FRE8HA/AY In daalrad araa. No Phona Cbilt Plaasa.

_ EOE__

Rise & Shine.

Rise to your full potential where your tkiils will shine the brightest! At Toyota East, our gnwth has been so outstanding, we are able to offer qualified men and women a chance to ride the fast-tack with us! If you thrive on challenges, here's a cfance to rise to the top of one of America's most excing and fast-paced careers! We have immediate otenings for:

Toyota Sales People

Rise to your true potential! You have to get up pretty early to find a shining opportunity thiagreat! Please apply in person to Mr. Harper Mnning. Toyota East, 109 Trade St., Greenville, N.C.

FOR THE CONSCIENTIOUS EMPLOYEE LOOKING FOR A PROFESSIONAL TEMPORARY SERVICE.

"How do you find a better temporary service?" Yu find the company that's doing mors to improve tt productivity of Its people. To find assignments sultd to your skills and desires.

Our exclusiva Interview format goes In-depth t profile your work experience, Interests an prsfsrences. Ws also offer "effective" one-on-orr hands-on skill dsvelopmentj All designed to maki your temporary experiences rewarding and pleasant.

Remember, Manpower Temporaries never walk alone. We're with you before, during and after each assignment to help smooth the way.OMANPGWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118 Rade Street Qreenville, N.C.757-3300

HoloV

Mlscolla

xnr

TIPWilkTf

glut ggmmlitiM

IWOUB I

tli4ln. Afr lMt,3lf-7j

IHIiLIHfl i

tpMlAl.IlM In MlN,

itrknf

irunt triftm,

cItrlMl PMltlon*. CaiT 7ISM

SUBWAY '

New iccMtinf ppltcationu honait, tntrgttic and -

Mplf. PIMI4 t Itatoni S^

thutlMtIc In ptrien Subway,

TRTmPICT

PTrl-TlmtJ: a mu*t, M I. Job IW 13;M-4.

Good typing ikill* proeottlM halpful. Monday-fhurtday,

Call 753-3737 anytlma.

THk wafflI RBUII I* L taking application! r waltrtMo* and cook*. All tM avallabla. Wt art al*o acctpta manogamtnt application*. 6 WMk to (tart. )4e*tM or |t position*, part-timt waokri and holiday*. Am and FM, Ip hour. No txparlonct nKtiM, will train. No phona call*. AW In parton only at 304 Graan* Boultvard, Mondty-FrliT, 11:00 a.m.-3:00p.m.

nm BkrviKsfs,wi(k.a

driving rtcord. Atlantic Ptr-ntl Sarvica*, 355-7931.

WWFFLE HOUSE'

Athlatti/Compatltivt pt# com# loin a winning Np. Salaritt attar training. (3|0 plui, afttr 14 month!, plus potontlal. Banafltt Incl# paid vacation, mtdlcal/doil Insuranca, stock. Sand rosit to: Craig Williams, 304 If shltnd Drivt, Rocky Mounts 37*03.

CLASSIFIED DISPLA

OM HtlpWaiiltd MilCtllAfWOIIf

grkwwKl drydMnlng

WANYIBi Pull flmaT'

bit, vofMtltt, crMtivt porMn willing to poHorm a vorlaty of dutlM Including offiM work, MIM and shlpplm. Ixparltnca prt^rod. as wait a* an oppro-elatlen e< antlguM. docorttlva kill*, ability to work with poo-plo. Apply In parson. Mandarin ^tl^ Limitad. 113 W. Flnt StroatTFarmvllla. N.C. 37431.

WAHH6UI1 BTLIVfTV. Muit hava axptrltnct in warthoutt malnttnanct and dtllvtry. Hour* |;S0-S;30, Monday-Frlday, Toff Oftica iRuip-mont, 753-117S.

IDASSISTANTMANAGER

lPROGRAMASSISTANTS

notdod tor UCF Group Homo In Robtrsonvllla. Will ba working with davaloprnantilly dlMblod adult citlions In a rMldontlal attlng. Poat-iocenday training prafarrad, but combination of oducatlon and axparianca con-sldarod. Applications occoptad through Octobar 13, 1444, Employmant Socurlty Comml-ilen, Washlnoten Straat, Wllllamiton, N.C. 37443. 743-7414. Equal Opportunity/Afflrmatl va Action Employer

041

HilpWantod

Salts

rnmm luviouiMaki

onthuiiaitic salM aasoclata tor irt-tlma or full tima. Flaxibla luri. 355-7337 iMva motMga.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We have th^oUowtng full-tlma positjfi available:

Grocev Manager

We offer full-the benefits Including:

Ufa Insuranca I ' MaJical Inturmca

Dantal Insuranca * AD and D Insuranca DiaabiUty Insuranca * Stock Ownarshlp Plan

Ratlnmant Plan ' P^Id Holdaya and Vacttktn

> #401 (K) Plan * Education Aasistanca Plan

W EXCELLKTSTARTINGPAY DEPENDIG ON EXPERIENCE ADVANCEKNT OPPORTUNITIES W RAISES BASE ON INDIVIDUAL MERIT ^BONS POTENTIAL ^ply at:

Haria Taatar,

Unlvralty Cantar 1400 Chrlaa Boulavard Granvllla, N.C.

_ EOE/MF

HalpWantfd

iaiaa

DISBATniFIEDWITH YOUR CURRENTJOB AND YOUR EARNINGS POTENTIAL?

Do you hava tha ability to Mrn botwoon 434,000-441,000 In your fIrttyMr?

Want tha bMt training program In Amorlci to tooeh you hew to do tha lob?

Want an opportunity for managamant?

Do you took a pretOHlonal company with prefotflonal at-moMbOfO?

Wo aro *aahlng a Mioct tw In dividual* to [oln ona of taitoit growing putem compona* In tha arM. _

It you ara soloctod you will por-tlcipata In;

Hoopltallzatlon Rotlramont Plan Domonitrotor Plan Fold Training Frogram 5 Ooy Work WMk Guarantoad Incomt Coll Robin Llttlo or Sob Brown tor an appelntmont at 355-4040 botwoon T0;00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday, o

BmmmD

MAvinimi iialyy'h!*

an oponlng for a full tima mIo* ogont, Frivatf offlco and axcallant training. NC LIconM ra-Qulrod. Call Mavli Butts at 355-7453.

are

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HalpWantad

mIm

fmm

villa's most oggrMslva firm*'* looks full-tlma, metlvatod. am- ^ bitiM MiM oflonts. Ixeollont working Mndltlen* with a

, Miocitii. ui.7m. . Equal Opportunity Employor.

iniNIIIBFPBRTUNITV.Io*'

a port of tho prostlgo and ox- 7 collont Mrning* opportunity of a coroor In financial lorvlca*; tho froodem and tntropronuriarep-portunlty of working (or yeurtolf with tho stnport of a national iny witk ovor 50 yMri In .nduitry. Tan poiltlon*^ Jllabio In tho Raloigh orM. ^ .. trovql. Full tima or part-tlnw to start. Manogamofit potontlal with irM dovalopmont. FImso -call Sftvt Strlngborg of 743-5317.

rnnitmrjiiimrsiZ

Agonti. Join Amtrlu's Largostw. and Full Strvlct Raol Bstata Company. Complato package of marketing tool*. For your confidential Inttrvltw contact Blalno. Coldwtll Banktr W.G. Blount A Assocloto* RMlters, ' 754-3000 or 754-4344.301 East Arl- Ington Boulavard. Graanvllla.

WIORAHFBB.LINimB

School. Lift, accident and -hMlth:3S5-3l13,l-SQ0-334 3333. >

nXTURI FULL TIMI Sal#.'*

Clark* Noodod In Jewelry, Bloc-tronlcs and Houtawarts. Expt-:, rlonca halpful. PInm call 3W-5253 tor appolntmant. Dawson'*.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMMEDIATE OPEHINGSI

Brandla's is currantly accapting applications for:

JEWELRY DEPARTMENT MANAGER ATinGHENVIlLElOUTION

Must hPM pxparlanea In Diamond Salts as wtll ts Mfnagtmont.

Only quplHltd pplletfrts naad apply.

BRENDLE'S 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 Deak

3700 8. Mamorlal Dr.

Qraanvllla. NC 27834

^Brendl^s.

E.O.E.M/F

TIB GMized VRiy

msave.

Mercedes-Benz & World Classics, we offer the dvilizecalternatvetohigh-pricedpresti^.Weofb'afCordable prestige We have an unsuipa^edselection of new 1989 Merces-Benz models ana classic previously-owned auto-mobileA available at substantial savings.

Below is just an exampleof our incredible inventory of top-qmlitypreviously-owned modelsmtMercedes-Baiz -1

les-Benz & Word Classics today, and discover just how civilized (and fim) saving money can be!

SPECIAL AUTOMOBILES:

S87CadgiacFk(lwaad

Ssite. iz?oo

IZJUArewipprovad aadilind'l,4Ddmn mME Ima. ciihorindaTtx a iMiiiaaxIm

IVtv Kill 11) 1

i'I.o 1 \ il 1 j m >( ml ii Ml ill 1X-I

Ught hrm with ptkxnino intorkir, oi^lClOODinilei.

SpadolSalaPrio,Only^y900

IWiroivlu'^Ll-l

..II1.till. iMllilii. ( inliiiui ml, "'HI iiiili-

ul S.1I1 l|H ! ( hllv ^ 1

664Merceda-Baz3Q0D

saver bhw mataDk with biut inttfior.

S|cUSahPHoA(My15|850

lu.l. 1 Mil III. I'llll'llll.l', lllll'l 1

If the particular car you're interested in is not shown below, please give us a call

1988 Mercedes-Benz 190 E 23 1988 Mercedes-Benz 260 E 1988 Mercedes-Benz 300 TE 1987 Mercedes-Benz 300E 1987 Mercedes-Benz 420 SEL 1987 Mercedes-Benz 190 E 23 1986 Mercedes-Benz 420 SEL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 300 SDL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 420 SEL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 300 E 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300 D 1985 Mercedes-Benz 380 SLTax arid tags are extFB.

1985 Mercedes-Benz380SE 1984 Mercedes-Benz 380 SL 1983 Mercedes-Benz 300 SD 1983 Mercedes-Benz 380 SEL 1983 Mercedes-Benz300 D

1987 BMW 535 1984BMW633CSI

1988 Porsche 911 Qbriolet

1986 Porsche 911 Cabriolet 1988 Porsche911 Taiga . 1986 Porsche 911 larga 1986Jaguar XJS

A Sigmon Company

Mercedes-Benz & World Classics

Bypassy Greenville^ NC roll Free 1-800-682-5437

Greenville's only authorized 264

Mercedes-Benz sales and service dealer. 919/756-3228 Tol

In es da v Classifieds

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, October 11,19t30 Q. J

041 Help Wanted Sales

NATIONALLY K^N 'beaj^' and fashion company as featured in Glamour and Savvy Magazines seeking profes sioMis for sales. Experience preferred but not required. Ex cellent first year earning poten

tial, $25,000-^,000. Traini^ re-Urquhart,

Mrs.

quired Call 919-443-3079.

AND FAMOUS

Join one of America's hottest new programs. Earn incomes of $1000 to $1500 plus commission weekly. No direct sales involved. Product sells itself Limited positions available, call I 214-905 0540..

sOs

REPRESENTATIVE

Promote our products in national department stores. $1500 per month draw -I- commission -t- $1000 per month travel ex penses -t- medical insurance. Must be willing to travel overnight and start immediately. Interviews Will be held: Wednesday, October 11 at 7:00am, Hampton Inn, 3439 South Memorial Drive, Greenville.

THE DOLLAR TREE

. Large, fast-growing retail chain, currently operating stores in 14 eastern states with unique concept is seeking Associate Manager and Fufi time/Part-tlme Sales Associates for new location at The Plaza. SuccesstuI applicants should have retail experience with an emphasis on customer service. Applications will be accepted for The Dollar Tree positions at K&K Toys, The Plaza Greenville On October 11 and 12, 9am-pm.

Help Wanted Teachers

FULL TIME TEACHERS need ed in day care center. Apply in person at Tammy's Nursery, 2501 East 10th Street between 9:00a.m.and4:00p.m.

FULL TIME DAY CARE

Teacher needed. Must have 2 year degree in early childhood or 1 year experience in day care. Call Caroline Hardee, 7S8-341.

^PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS

(Speech Language Pathologist, Half time Computer teacher and Media Center Coordinator. For more information call 830-4242.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

DRIVERS: A T S, of N.C. Now hiring experienced OTR flatbed, dry van tractor-trailer drivers. Excellent pay and benefits package. Earnings including incentives 26.54 per mile. Call: 1-800-333 9741.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Only. Full time work. 756-5514 between 8am-5pm.

EXPERIENCED PLUMBER

needed. Call 746 4952.

FOREMAN FOR METAL build Ing erection crew in eastern North Carolina. Minimum of 2 years experience in preengineered buildings. Apply in person or send resume to: Far rior & Son?, Inc., PO Box 127, Highway 264 West, Farmville, NC27828; phone 919 753 2005.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

HEATING AND AIR Condition ing mechanic. Must be highly skilled. Top wages Call for ap-poinfmenf, 752-3661.

LOCAL UTILITY Contractor needs equipment operators for excavators, backhoes and fren chers. Excellent pay and benefits, retirement plan. Hen drix Barnhill Company, Inc. 1819 Progress Road, Greenville NC 27835. Equal Opporfuni^ Employer Affirmati\ Action M/F. 1 919 752-4122. EOE.

LOGGERS HELPER needed Some experience. Call 758-8962.

POSITIOHSAVAILABLE

Propane Gas Service AAan AND ^ Trainee Experience preferred. Apply in person 9am 4pm at Daugnfridge 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 ac cepting applications. Requires

high school graduate, valid N.C. drivers license, good customer relations. Professional at

mosphere, excellent benefits. Phone New Bern 1 800 548 5165

SHEET METAL MECHANIC.

Modern expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor Is seek ing Sheet Metal Mechanics and Laborers. Experience in architectural sheet metal and duct work preferred, but not re quired. Excellent pay and benefits package. Call 758 2179, 8am-5pm

TRUCK DRIVERS; A major truckload carrier needs experi enced drivers and graduates of approved driver fraining schools. If you have no experience, we can help arrange for training. Must be 21, with good driving record and work history. Company paid physical/drug screen. Cali (919) 844-9604 or 1 800 553 9443,8 5CST, Dept Y 19.

064 Work Wanted

A CHRISTIAN LADY would like to clean houses, offices. Refer enees if needed. Call after 6:30pm., 830 0173.

A-1 LAWN SERVICE Complete lawn maintenance including mowing, trimming, edging and shrubs trimed. Also, leaves rak ed, roofs and gufters cleaned. Service to residential, commer clal and industrial. 5 years commercial experience. Call 756-5204 anytime for free esfimate.

ADDITIONS, DECKS. Sforage buildings 12x16, $995. All general repairs. Brown's Home Improvement, 746-6570 anytime.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All ^pes done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752-6420 or 757 0117.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The One For The Road.

The Great American Road belongs to Buick, so don't settte for anything less. In addition to our new models, we currently ^ an excellent selection of previously-owned Buicks: late-model, low-mieage trade-ins. waiting for you now at Sigmon.

1989 Buick LeSabre

118399 Only 10,000 mles. loaded, ike new

1988 Buick LeSabre Custom

2392 Loaded, ful power, gorgeous color, only 29,000 mies

1988 Buick LeSabre

#8393 Silver, loaded, ful power

1988 Buick LeSabre

#8394 White, loaded, ful power equipment only 32,000 niies

1988 Buick LeSabre

#8348 Gold loaded, ful power equipmefTt only 25,000 mies

1987 Buick LeSabre

#33188A Only 27,000 mies, loaded, local 1-owner trade-in

1986 Buick Cenluty

#2595A Local one^jwner trade, ike new, only 29,000 frttes

1986 Buick LeSabre

#3279A Only 41,000 mies. 1-owner, very mce inside and out1986 Buick Park Avenue

#2547A Loaded, local one-owner trade, only 54.000 mies1986 Buick Elecira

#8391 Only 49.000 mies, loaded, ful power package1985 Buick LeSabre Limited

#2534A Loaded, one-owner trade-in, only 54,000 mies1985 Buick Park Avenue

#8395 Loaded vwth equprnent and only 43,000 rnies1985 Buck Century Estate Wagon#2563A Reu seat 6<yinder, loaded. orVy 55.000 fries

Chevrolet GeO'Buick'Pontiac-GMC

Highway 264 Bypass Farmvle 753-7103 Ibl-free 1-800-451-5837

064 Work Wanted

A CLEAN RAKED Lawn for the lowest price m town. Free estimates. 83(50871.

ROBERSON'S YARD AND Tree Maintenance. Trees removed, stump g-inding, tots cleared landscaping Call 830 1490.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi ence Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906.

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, rnoairs. other fix jobs. Reasonable rates 757 3413

*RCX)F1NG*

Low prices. 758 0529

IF YOU NEED TO Move call 758-8074 or 746 4595 Call after Spm and anytime on Saturday.

SPECIALIZING In Sanding and Retinishing hardwood floors Call after 6pm 242 6457.

IF YOUR HOUSE IS FALLING apart, call Ron's Repair Ser vice. All types of general repair and cabinet work. Reasonable rates, prompt service. All work guaranteed. 756 5611.

STOP!! Ad that personal touch to your home or office with GLASS BLOCK by **Britk Plus**. They're beautiful and more popular than ever. For more information call 355 7599,

IF YOU WANT A GOOD PAINT

job at lower prices, call 758 3598. 35 years experience

SUNSET WIRING. Residential and commercial wiring New and old work Free estimates Lee Maynor, licensed electri cian. Call 830 9098.

INSTANTTREES

Fall is here and we can handle all your tree transplanting and landscaping needs Call 355 1990 for free estimate.

TABCO CONCRETE DESIGN

specializes In sidewalks, drive ways, floor slabs, exposed rock, stamp roncrete and colored concrete Commercial or rest dential. 13 years of experience Call 758 7978,

J A K PAINTING and Wallpaper. Guaranteed quality work with free estimates. Call 758 5444atter6:00p.m.

TELEPHONE JACKS Installed and related wiring. Reasonable rates. 795 5322 after 6pm.

TIMBER CRUISING/woodland appraisals Ten years experi ence. Rick Farmer, 758 4807.

WANT YOUR Gutters Cleaned? House washed down or painted inside or out? Willie at 752 6710

WOULD LIKE TO CARE For

children or an adult. Please call 756 8763.

KINSAUL CONSTRUCTION*

Home Repairs, Rooting, Paint ing. Remodeling. No job too small. Free estimate. 830 5316

NEED PAINTING DONE? 18

years experience. Call 749 4451,

PAINtER FOR HIRE. 15 years .^xperience, tree estimate Guaranteed work. 752 3807

PAINTING; INTERIOR and ex

terior. Lowest rates ever. Free estimates, guaranteed Call Bill or Lorrie at 758 4494.

WOULD LIKE TO SIT with el derly person in their home. Ex perience available Call Virginia, 752 5993,

PAINTING - Interior Exterior, . Carpentry repairing. Well expe rienced. (.all 355 7740 after 5.

075 Computers

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall paperfhg guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don Epglish, 756 7010.

BUY OR SELL Used PCs (XT/AT) and Accessories TRADE on new PC considered 355 2814.

QUALITY HOME REPAIRS.

Decks, roofing, floor repairs, additions. Free estimates. No job toosmall. 762 5578.

COMPUTER, IBM PS/2 for

sale. Low price. 4 months old Great condition Call 830 4786.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

081

Furniture

AFFORDABLE NEW Bedroom

Sefs, Alsd, odd and end pieces. Call 946 9653

BEDROOM SUITE: white French Provincial, twin canopy bed, night stand, desk with hutch and chair, 4 drawer chest, dresser with mirror Like new $650 Cal I 756 7989 after 3:00pm MOV ING. IaUST'sell queen size sleeper sofa, like new, blue tweed, $300 Antique oak pump organ, $200. Call 355 7848

tan RECLINER BarcaloungeT Call 830 1124 days; 355 2744 nights

TEAKWOOD CHTna TabiSet; loaded with crystal and china, $800 Antique dropleaf table, $125 Call 830 8914

TWO'fW" beds with box spring and mattress sets, $200 Call 749 2081, Fountain, NC

082 Garage Yard Sales

CHUrcH YARD AND BAKE

Sale Saturday, October 14, 7:00 a.m Corner of Hooker Road and Greenbriar Drive (east of Me morial Drive south ot Art ington)

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables. 752 5237

HORSis:FEED and" Urk: Caii ^ 2319. Open 7 days a week

^'HORSES'' ~

Boarded, sales training (hunt er saddle seat westerti). 753 5467 Horse trailers lor sale

foF

HORSES FOR SALE' lack Call 752 1408

Used

099 Miscellaneous

ABOVE THE GROUND Swim ming pool, 33 long, 18' wide, 4' deep, all accessories $1,000 Cali 830 1582 alter 6

CALL CHARLES 1ICE, 758

3013, far small loads sand, top spil, stone, pine bark Also backhoe and driveway work

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, files, chairs, sates, computer tornifure, folding tables and chairs, etc.

1212 North Greene Street McBiidgetOffice Furniture

752 9834,

ATR jrcW tTrRJ

*250. Call day, 756 0063; night 244 0723

APPLIANCE " REPAfRS, $15

and up Stoves, washers, dryers, refrigerators We service all ot Pitf County All work guaran teed. Fast home service. Mon day Sunday. 7:00 9:00, 825 9004

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

NEW S-PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139 95

NEW 2 PIECE living room suif only $189.95

NEW 4DRAWER chest only $39 95

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twin $79.95 set; Full: $99,95 set; Queeil: $138.95 set

Compa'e our prices before you buy we will save you money.

Jamie'S Furniture 756 6027.

FVERETTE PIANO, like new, $1695 Call 355 6773 after 6 p m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

^^---- in,

FOR SALE; 2 ye aj; membership to 1 im upa, S250 ,ui rer)t vear rate is $350. Call 751-5761

FOR SALE; Hospital b-.-d in excellent condition, m. :ual tyjje. $I7J Call 756 066 aft t oj-n

IBM SELECTRIt III forree five typewrifei.. spare ibbons and balls included. *00 at ber offer. Call 757 0)02 alfer 6;0W p.m. , *

MINK STOLE "ewlng

Machine, $50. Disn.nnd rh9g;'*r $275, CallMs, hotiier. 830 '-seT?

MOTORIZED tredmIlD 2;

digifal readout, i'.-OO cr best or fer Call 355 5861'

CLASSIFIED DlSPLAf

Wish you were working? Close to home?

With good pay and better hours?; Wish no more.

Become a Manpower office tenipoiary. We have immediaiu lo-< cal assignments available. As our temporary employee, you'lt receive competitive weekly pay, a flexible woik schedule ancL referral bonuses And, if you qualify, tlie chance to lejrn newi^ office skills and brush up rusty ones, absolutely free. Ask ,il)Out our special bonus offer. Plus competitive fringe benefits. Cail to set an appointment.

MANPOWER

TFMPORARY SERVICES

118 Reade St. Greenville, N.C.

757-3300

BUICK OrAlf t

603 Greenville Boulevard

li,

I* Buy Good'Look'n Trucks... At Good-Look'n Prices...

"When the Ws are all gone they're all gone."

All

'89 MAZDA TRUCK CLOSEOUT!

4x4^ Receive p/yj Additional 750 dealer incentive

Cash Back

All 4x2's

750

$7Kn Cash

Back!

'89 MAZDA 323 SEDANS

GREAT SELECTIONS

Colors Equipment

Below Invoice

Dealer retains factory incentive.

No Rainchecks & No Dealers.

BUICK

89 BUICKS

Will Be SOLD At Drastically Reduced Prices!!

SEVERAL '89 BUICK DEMOS Will Be SOLD Below Cost Prices

'891/2 MAZDA Rx-7

.1 in stock Convertible Black/Loaded

Discounts Up To^3,500

RED BUICK REATTA (Demo)

Low, Low Miles

Retails over ^26,000 -However-

Talk To A Salesman At Grant Buick & Mazda Aritf

See How Much Under *20 000

This Can Be Bought

'90 MAZDA PROTEGE SE

See How Much Car-A Little Money Can Buy!

1990 BUICKS

LE SABRES Arriving Daily...

PARK AVENUE

Pampered & Polished USEDCARS

1985 Buick Regal Limited 1987 Pontaic Firebird 1987 Dodge Ram 150 Pickup Formula 1987 Chevrolet Silverado 1987 Pontiac 6000

1986 Buick Riviera

1987 Ford Thunderbird

1988 Cadillac Sedan Deville

1988 Olds Calais Coupe * 1988 Pontaic Grand AM Le 1987 Chrysler l.pBaron ] , Sport Coupe

Grant

See One Of Our Professional Salesmen Today..

Hours:

Tom Dickens lorry Flelgh lorry Harrell Ken Brown Mike loorin Doug Rodmon Som loncoster lorry Meiser p ^

756-1877 Sat. 9am-5p{n

-T-- f-=-=-

B-12 iiw w.iiy Gfeenville. N.C. Wednesday, October 11.1989

Miscellaneous

>0 SALVAGE JSt North, , Kiwton. NC. Cabinets doors, iMimtows, desk, water heaters, dishwashers, furrriture, restaurant tables arrd chairs Lots 'iTiore S22 0806. Monday Friday, 9 00 S OO, Saturday, 9 00 1 00

NINTENDO TAPES, Practical ly new Good selection $20 and S, Call 746 4946

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

, euSiPKlNS, GOROS, STRAW We have it all and all Items

Suararrteed until October 31 alley Farms, Black Jack, 756 7\79 or 758 3525 Also red and white sweet potatoes available RAINBOW VACUUM Cleaner tike new all attachments RIease call 355 4886

.refrigerator with

icemaker, 1 year old, $550 Gas grill; $75 VCR $75, Call 355 5096

Remington 7400 30-06 Ritie

Whirplool 14,000 BTU Air condi oner. Call 524 5006.

SAD S SHOE REPAIR Quality Shoe Repairing , 113 Grande Avenue

Comer bt Dickinson and 10th * Parking In-Front" .Viondjy Friday 8 6Saturday9 2 Phone 758 1228 ERS REFRIGERATOR with ipe maker, $300 Maytag washer and dryer, $225 for pair. All In excellent condition. Call 747 3008 after 6-30 p.m.

SHAM PCX) YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $8.95 Square and up ff'x'6' Hardboard Siding $2.49 Aluminum Mobile Home Coating (5 gallon) $21 50 Build ers Bargain Center-Greenville 758-7061.

SLATE POOL TABLES. $995 up

Largest selection in stale Call 1-800 627 1691.

iPpOKS, INC. Creatively carv ed pumpkins. Great for office, restaurants and home. All sizes flQandop Witldeliver, 752 1179

STEEL BUILDINGS

40x100x12

50x100x12..

60x100x12

70x.l00*12

80x100x12

'00x100x12 .

$2 70 square foot . 2 52 square foot . .2 44 square foot $2.42 square toot $2,35 square foot $2.32 square foot

ALLIEDSTEEL

1-800-635-4141

TRANSFER YOUR MOVIES To

Video Tape. Makes good Christmas gift, Overnite 1 Hour Photo Greenville Square 756-9500

uTiLiTY BUILDINGS. Quality constructed -8x6, $400; 8x8, $550; 8x10, $650 , 8x12, $750 , 8x14, $850; 12x16, 5950 Also, any size dog houses. Call A. Baker, 756 9421 W'TE'dT Old journals,

diaries books, newspapers,

maps, brochures, photographs. .Call 758 7024anytime

WASHERS, DRYERS,

relrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 UP Guaranteed. 746 6929.

WASHER AND DRYER, $250 Sbfa, $60 Woodburntng heater, 5 75 8 HP riding mower

lawnmower, $275. 758 1540

WHriLPOOL WASHER 5

cycle 2 speed $50 Call 758 8255 after 6pm

iT' FOOT REFRIGERATOR,

575i Call 746 3011

I?" SHARPE Color TV. Good as pew 5125 Call 758 2448

2 BURIAL PLOTS FOR SALE at

Plnewood Memorial Park in Dogwood Garden 1 638 5985.

102.

Mobile Homes For Sale

FACTORY OUTLET Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards, etc.) Save thousands. For free literature and informa lion call toll free 1 800 346 4847

FOR SALE; Pre owned mobile homes. Excellent starter homes. Pavmenis starting under $130 per rnonlh Call David or Joe at -522 4411, Clayton Homes of Kinston

ASSUME payment ot $265 monthly and own this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath mobll# home with fireplace at Birchwood Sands Call 758 0028 today

MOVING, MUST SELL! 1984 New AAoon 14x70, 2 lull baths, 2 bedrooms, central air, with all appliances and lots of extras Assume loan. Call 752 0264

NINE RENTAL TRAILERS for

sale on rented lots. Asking $36,000. Rents total $1825 a month Call 746 3848 or 756 4052

TIRED OF RENTING? Not

much cash? The answer is one ot 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

TIRED OF The Run around? Ready to do business? We can help With your good credit Cash, trade In. or use your land for downpayment With over 75 years experience in the mobile home industry, we at Calvary Mobile Homes feel we're the best choice for you Give us call at 756 5114.

TWO BEDROOM 14 WIDE, very clean $7,500 Call 746 3848 or 756 4052

1 MOBILE HOME For sale 1984 Fleetwood, brand new. For more information call 756 9905.

12x50 TWO BEDROOMS, Cen

tral air. After 5:30pm., 753 2613.

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,

1986 14X 70 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 OAKWOOD 14X60 unfur nished. cathedral ceiling, dishwasher, icemaker, vinyl under pinning, in Graystone Park. Call 355 Oi 18 or 746 4496 after 6pm.

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46 Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, with ap pliances $5000 Call 752-4577,

2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, with ex isting rental Income ot $185 per month $3,400 Call owner, 355 2727.

$3000 BELOW APPRAISAL.

New manufactured home on % acre lot in new subdivision. 1350 square feet, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with paved drive, fireplace, central heat and air, cement patio, stove and refrigerator. Home even has drapes. Less than $3000 cash gets you in with payments under $470. Call Calvary Homes at 756 5I4.

105 Musical Instruments

GOOD USED PIANOS Grand piano, $1995. Studio, $790. Spinet, $999. Reconditioned and delivered. Piano & Organ Distributors, 355-6002.

RENT A NEW PIANO tor as low

as $25 a month. Call Pearson Music Company now 355-7575.

UPRIGHT PIANO. Excellent condition. Delivered and tuned. $600 Call 830 0334.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIKE NEW TWO BEDROOM, 2

; baths, 1-1x70. Will sell under cust. Set up in nice park Heat pump. Owner will pay first 2 monlhly payments tor qualified buyer Call Mary, days 355 3900; nighis 756 1997.

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE.

Call 758 1143.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tram for careers In

AIRLINES CRUISE LINES TRAVEL AGENCIES

HOME STUDY/RE9. TRMNMO I FINANCIAL An AVAIL. Ijob placement ABBT.

1-800-327-7728

AC.T. TRAVEL CHOOt N(1 hdgta.Petnptns BoK FL

LEARN TO DRIVE!

NOW TRAINING MEN & WOMEN ON LOADED EQUIPMENT DOT CERTinCATION JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE FINANaAL 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 Lumberlon, NC. P 0. Box 808. 28358

lOSMusical instruments

WUELITXER CONSOLE Piano Exctllent condition. $850 Call 752-2311.

109 Sporting Goods

,3M RIFLE For sale. Brand new $85 Call 823 1481

114

Instruction

WEEKEND REAL ESTATE

Classes Complete itequired hours tor salespersons license in 3 weekends Accelerated brokers courses also av^lable Call 1 800 356 3403 Robiinson Real Estate School, Atipntic Beach. ,

115 Lost & Found

LOST: Brown/white female dog. Beagle and Lab mixed Medium size with brown spot on top of head and choker collar. Call Kim before 5 at 355 2519; after 5 at 758 6462

LOST: FEMALE SIBERIAN

Husky, brown eyes, lost in Washington If seen call days 355-5100; evenings 975 3508 Reward Offered!

REWAROI FEMALE Rott weiler puppy lost on East 5th Street. Any information, please call 757 3240

REWARD! VERY LARGE

sum! Lost authentic Alaskan Malamut, about 90 pounds, wolf gray with dark markings Please call 752 1116.

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. lOth 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.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY. Ven

ding Route Bargain price tor all cash business. $400 $800 gross each machine weekly. Call Mr. Trump 1 800 221 2941.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Train to be a Professional

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR

HOME STUDY /RES. TRAINING FINANCIAL AK) AVAIL. JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST

1-800-327-7728

THE HART SC HOCK.

Olv olACT Cora Nn. hdqV*. PorapwiD Bch Fi

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS

Ut btlp yo BUY year next ear or track.

(Locate-a-car-plan) lat a* hal|i yoa MU year car or track.

(Consigna-carplan) Bank financing Factory leasing

1988 Jeep Cherokee Wagon

Laredo package, all laclory options, white, gray doth, 19,000 miles, one owner.

IBesHN Cofigins Goodrici: rite Store) 312 W. Qraanvllla Blvd. Qraanvllla, N.C. 355-9196AUCTIONSATURDAY, OCTOBER 14,1989 S 10:00 A.M. ESTATE OF MAMIE R. PERKINSPROPERTY LOCATED IN VARIOUS LOCATIONS IN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC FOR HOMEOWNERS. INVESTORS, BUILDERS & SPECULATORSCONSISTING OF HoTTseS, DUPLExlsrAPARTMENTS. VACANT AN^ MOBILE HOME LOTS

1 602 ROOSEVELT

10:00 A.M.

DUPLEX

2 1003 WEST 6TH STREET

10:15A.M.

HOUSE

3 519 McKINLEY - 1002 WEST

6TH,,516 ROOSEVELT

10:30 A.M.

3 DUPLEXES

4 500 McKINLEY

11 00 AM

HOUSE

5 5r MrKIN(.,!fY

11:15A.M

DUPLEX

6 617 McKINLcY

11:30 AM

DUPLEX

7 9'J 1 OilGIAS

11:45 A.M.

HOUSE

P ^"8 PO0SE 7ELT

12 00 NOON

DUPLEX

'-5K' .v'-jiv'tL''

12 15P M

HOUSE

lO^ISR' lOSEYEL

12:30 P.M

HOUSE

11 Lj'JjnVi ui & .EST6TH

12:45 P.M.

VACANT LOT

12,f. !3HC/0bEwc' '

1:00 P M

DUPLEX

13 70 . 07,709

C-ARL- I/,

1:15PM

DUPLEX & 3 HOUSES

14 608 1 ;

1 30 P M

DUPLEX

15 60'Jf'/" -0

145PM

DUPLEX

16 804 WE TH

2:00 P M

HOUSE

17 416HU;

2 15 PM

DUPLEX

18413H1.).

2 .30 P M

DUPLEX '

19 411 HU- -

2:45 P M

DUPLEX

0 100 1'<:

3 00 P M

5 UNIT APARTMENT

21! 10 & j

3 :30 P.M

2 HOUSES

22 14 15 7,' 'h,:

3:45 PM.

HOUSE .

23 404 Trbi,

4 :00 P M

DUPLEX

24 608V.L''

4:30 P M

HOUSE

rK. ABj,!, VVF t-XCr.Ct TO

TERMS: 10% D( DAYS SALESUi

'.C

APPROXIMATt - BE THERE EARLY AS TIME MAY VARY SLIGHTLY 'ROPERUES OCTOBER 141H - OCTOBER 28TH 10 MORE PROPERTIES

f OF SALE AND BALANCE UPON DELIVERY OF DEED WITHIN 30 TO CONFIRMATION OF OWNERS AT TIME OF SALE.Title will br- ielivered to buyer by special warranty deed.

Ai.

f OR INFOR

P3ASIL ALBER'

Ucat-

B>-l Eiiala Btoki.

ants made at sale will over-rida previous statements.

Not Responsible for Accidents

:ALL CHARLES EMBLER REALTY & AUCTION CO.-FAL. 01484

r hone 475-237 ^ome Phone 472:8125___________

SALE CONDUCTED BY

i lBERTSON auction CO.

trinity NORTH CAROLINA PHONE (91 | 431-2259

BASIL ALBERTSON, .R.

AutBoiwr Llcan No 84

Business

Opportunities

INTERIOR DECORATING

Bukinekx. Iiiviuding carpet, .vc!! covering window treatment, samples, books, and fixtures. Contact Miller & Davis Associates, 758 7474

MAJOR BRAND Service station tor lease. Small Investment re quired to purchase inventory and equipment Call Paul at 1 596 8246 collect or after hours 1

383 0285._

OWN YOUR OWN apparel or shoe store Choose from; Jean/ sportswear, ladies,, men's, children/maternity, large sizes,

Celite, dancewear/aerobic, ridal, lingerie or accessories store Add color analysis Brand names: Liz Claiborne, Healthtex, Bonnie & Bill, St. Michele, Forenza, Bugle Boy, Levi, Camp Beverly Hilis, Leslie Faye, Lucia, Over 2000 others. Or $13 99 one price designer, multi tier pricing discount or family shoe store. Retail prices unbelievable for top quality shoes normally priced from $19 to $60 Over 250 brands 2600 styles $18,900 to $29,900: Inven lory, training, fixtures, airfare, grand opening, etc. Can open 15 days Mr Loughlin (612) 888 4228

Comiwrfial

Property

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD and Redbanks Road. Prime 6.800 square foot corner retail building. Contact Miller 8. Davis Associates, 758 7474

BIO LOT. 100'x370' $25,000. Just out of the city limits. Darden Realty, 758 1983.

PHOTO LAB FOR SALE located in Morehead City. Priced to sell. Please call 1-447 3754 after 6:00.

VENDING ROUTE

Newest game machines, loca big $, selfcheap. 1 800-344 5685.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING And

fireplace Repairs. Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753-3503 Farmville.

132

Commercial

Property

3 ACRES. On Progress Road. $58,500 Good buy. Darden Real ty, 758 1983

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

mm MSTALLATIONt AfPAJRS PUMPWO 8 CLEAMNO Pitt County Permit fIM 14 Yaorf Experience

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To 9 P.M.

Tired of rejections? Tired of feeling like a second class citizen?

DON'T BE BASHFUL!

We, at Certified Credit Consumers & Associates can help! Call 355-8337 10AM-10PM for a FREE consultation. 100% legal. Guaranteed satisfaction.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

tor rent. Remodel to suit ten nant. 3102 South Evans. Phone 756 4662

RETAIL SPACE Available We have small retail shops available for the holiday season Will be great for arts, crafts and new or old merchandise.

OFFICE SPACE For Rent We have office space available with additional warehouse space if needed

TWOCOMMERCIAL BUILDINGS For Sale or Lease New 6.000 square toot plus metal building for sale or lease Price negotiable

12 YEAR OLD 10.000 square toot metal building with plenty of parking space tor sale of lease Price negotiable.

For more information call

830-5484 or 946 9615

19,000-1- SQUARE FEET

Warehouses, shops and offices. $235,000. Call for details, Darden Realty, 758-1983.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Commttrctti

PropNi ly

EXCELLENT BUY. 915,500 Commercial lot with water and sewer. Darden Realty, 7M-tf83.

FOR LEASE. 2.5M square feet AAove 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.

OFFICE. RETAIL AND com

mercial spni e available tor Im mediate occupancy in several impressive locations Call Alice Moore Realty tor details, 355 6712.

136 Condominiums For Sale

ASSUMABLE LOAN. Universi ty condos. 2 bedrooms, 1',b baths, extra storage, patio, convenient location. Call after 4. 758-3481.

INVESTOR NEWS! 1 and 2

bedroom condominiums. Perfect for university interests.-Excellent condition and all appliances Included. Priced to sell fast. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756-7660.

TREETOPS VILLA, 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, downstairs on front, $46.900. Excellent investment property. 355 6064 or 756 5817.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver 757-1463 758-2704

Mid-Size Compoct Car Rentols Doily Weekly Monthly

756-3635

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

124 Cowlomliiittms

For MHt

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath Unit. Mtcrewavt, 'ctlling fan, firoptoca, woohar/dryar spac*. patio and ampia torag.. $48,000. 757-1449.

139 Farms For Sale

NEWtll NEW'OFFERINGII!

148 acres. $120,000 Pitt/Craven County line. 8,175 pounds tobacco. Darden Realty, 758 1983.

75 ACRE FARM with tobacco pounds. $75,000. Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727.

144 Houses For Sale

AYDEN, BY OWNER. Swim in your 20'x40' inground pool. Walk to schools and shopping centers, This 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick house also has a 2 car garage and a workshop. 403 Edgewood Drive, 746-2019. Priced to sell!

BE THE PROUD OWNER:

Beautiful contemporary with 3 or 4 bedrooms, V/i baths, formal dining room and large open great room with cathedral ceil ing. Many extras. $65,000. Call Alls Irwin, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSO Cl ATES, 355 7800 or 355 7744.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Si> ABSOLWii'ToOfeOEO^^

y...' country on

1 acre woodei. ot. Room galore with 4 spacious bedrooms and loaded with closets. The master sweet is down downstairs. Hum greatroom with marble fireplace, hardwood foyer and dining room, chef's kitchen with Jenn-Aire, laundry and hobby room. One of a kind. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 756-7660

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 aftor dable at only $109,900. Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

BY OWNER UNIVERSITY

area, lovingly redecorated, beautiful carpet and wallpaper, large living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, floored attic, cen tral air, gas heat, detached garage with separate wired workshop, oversized corner lot with privacy fence. Assumable loan. Low $70's. Call 757 1573.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Hm*

HOMfS,

we but id new homes and home Improvements. Come see our diulays at 1940 AAemorial Drive or call us toll free tor gur brochure at 1-MO-782-9979.

CHARMING CAPE COD Home. 3 bedrooms, 2W baths vlth master bedroom surte downstairs. Beautitully dp pointed and located on a wooided lot in cul-de-sac $72,1)00

758 7375.__

CHERRY OAKS; Traditioeal brick styling on the outsictei and sparkling contemporary flairon the insirfe! Lush decorator col ors, a large, airy greatroom with cathedral celling, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious closets, formal dining room, breakfast nook and many other unique features. Large deck nd fenced yard. Reduced to only $89,500. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSR , ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756 8580.

EXCELLENT INVESTMeWtT

Only one block frorti campus, this 1800 square foot home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with large spacious floor pl^n. Great rental history! Offered at only $54,900. Call -fanet Bov/^ CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580. ,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIXTURES, FURNITURE, WORK TABLES AND MORE FOR SALE!

WAREHOUSE SALE

317 N. QUEEN ST., KINSTON, N.C. OCTOBER 19-20 9 A.M.-5 P.M.

BRODY'S OF KINSTON IS CLEANING IT'S WAREHOUSE OF ALL FURNITURE, WORK TABLES, WALL STANDARDS, CASH REGISTERS,

SEWING EQUIPMENT, SHOW CASES, MANNEQUINS, AND MUCH MORE. ALL ITEMS ARE PRICED TO MOVE!

CHECKS, MASTER CARD. NO CASH.

ALL ITEMS MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE, AND MOVED WITHIN 1 WEEK.

For more information, call Brody's 523-3157, Vernon Park Mall

CaslFBackBy

me ii'uckioad!

Tough Toyota trucks and cash back! What could be better? Rightnow at Toyota East, make your best deal on the brand-new 1989 Toyota truck of your choice, then get %00 or 1,000 cash back, depending on the model you select Manufacturer incentives and dealer rebates combine to make this the best time ever to buy your new Toyota truck!

Ca$hBackmevery8200&81002x2in-stoGk

4iOOO

Cash Back on every 8403 and 8503 4x4 in-stock

Cash Back on every other Toyota truck in-stock

HDOiiniiiisi

AI models are aiTMngdaijf, and ALL 1990 Thyotas come with a SiiBar/ 90,000 nie warrantjf. So be among the first to get ymis, at East!

TOYOTA EAST

Highway 264 Bypass Greenville 756-3228 Toll-free: 1 -800-682-5437

The D>Hy Raflactor. Grqnvme,.N.C.Wednesday. October 11,1989 B-13

SEOIN YOUR FAMILY TradI tlons In this stately brick traditional in Tucker Estates With 3 large bedrooms, forniial 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 days on your deck while

ir children play safely in the 'enced back yard. $144,500. Call

Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSO

CIATES, 355-7800or 355 7472.

BY OWNER. Non-qualifying FHA loan. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with garage, deck and wired workshop. AAany extras. Ideal location. Upper S60's. Call today 752-9446 or 752 2884.

****

REDUCED

****

Want to know where you can get a 4 bedroom, 3 bath brick home on a large fenced in lot in a ter rific neighborhood for $87,900? Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756-7660.

REDUCED $10,00011! Owner says "Sell It"! This nice 2,000 square foot home is located just outside of Greenville in Winter ville school district. Bargain pirced at $64,900. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-8580.

REDUCED TO SELL In Hardee Acres. 3 bedroom 1'/i bath house. Central heat and air, garage and large yard. $50,500. 268Circle Drive. Call 752 2727.

REDUCED! Moving, must sell. Secluded 3 bedroom home, over acre wooded lot. Sacrifice! $4500 down negotiable and assume nonqualifying loan, 758-8472 anytime

ROBERSONVILLE $62,500 Two-story traditional house with over 2,000 square feet of comfor table living space. Youll love the spacious rooms, including formal dining and living rooms, a cozy den, and a large eat-in kitchen with a nice built-in office area. Outside, there's a brick

walkway leading to the wrap ady

around porch, and a cool shady back yard. Many appliances and

other amenities convey. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800

SELLING OUT! 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 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660.

SUPER DEAL

Make an offer! Spacious home, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, deck, beautiful lot. Available at once! 1890 square feet. 300 Trey Drive. Seller very anxious to

sell. $72,900. Ray M. Spears, 758-4362 or Aldridge 8,

Southerland, 756-3500.

THREE BEDROOM HOME

within blocks of E C.U. 10' ceilings, hardwood floors, large front porch and screened rear porch. Wooded lot. Only $46,900. Great buy. #2661. Call Brian Jones, RE/MAX PROPER TIES, 355 5444 or 757-1967.

TOWNHOUSE IN Rownetree Woods (overlooking Medical School). 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, Hreplace, and all appliances in eluding washer and dryer. $5,000 down and assume 8Vj% fixed rate. Payments of $530 monthly. Call Mr. Hall, 1-868-5103 days; or evenings i 868 2361.

UNIVERSITY-Feel right at home in this 2 bedroom cottage only blocks away from the university. Space saving floor plan enhanced by a delightful sunroom with skylight, that could also be used as a 3rd bedroom. Many other amenities and oniy $47,500. Call Alls Irwin, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355-7744.

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.

Windsor subdivision:

Under construction, custom built, 2300 square feet with charm and character. 4 bedrooms, 1 car garage, 2'/7 baths, large family room, dining

room, large kitchen, large master bedroom. Quality con

Structed. $125,000. Call 756 8961 or 756-1504.

WINTERVILLE School District. Brick home, new roof, vinyl trim, carport, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room. Storm windows, work shop, fenced backyard, corner lot, many extras. 756-6205 after 6pm.

IF YOU'RE LOOKING for

something out of the ordinary, you can stop looking. This gorgeous 3 bedroom, 2'/2 bath brick home has lots of tradi tional charm outside, while the open and airy interior says 1989 contemporary. The corner lot is exceptional and the neighbor jiood is Tucker Estates. Can you believe all this at an intelligent price? Please ask for Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660.

IN GRIFTON, Thomas Lane. Brick and cedar shake ranch. 2352 square feet of living space. Full basement. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, large screened porch. 2 fireplaces, formal living/dining rooms. On 3 acre secluded tract. Call (owner) 524 4109 for ap pointment.

INVESTORS! 12 two bedroom apartments directly across from ECU on 5th Street. Excellent rental history. Reduced to $37,000 each. Call Janet Bowser for details. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSO CIATES, 355 7800or 756 8580.

loan 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

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Fabu lous Price! Beautiful manufactured home on 44 acre lot in restricted subdivision. City water, paved drive, beautiful cathedral ceilings, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heater fireplace, central heat and air, utility room with freezer space. Excellent loca tion, only 1 mile from schools and shopping. Financial arrangements are as beautiful as this 1350 square foot home. With less than $3000 cash from buyer, payments will be under $470 per month. Call Calvary Homes at 756 5114.

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 LISTING: Cute as a but ton-located in Camelot Subdivision. This well maintained home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with a cozy fireplace. Within the private wood fence is the land scaper's dream. Call Kathy Webster at Webster 8. Associates Realty today, 975 6435 or 355 5712. $70,000.

NEW LISTING. Grand Pre WWI Home. Fully restored with over 2500' of sheer delight including pine floors, 11' ceilings, walk-in closets, 30' kitchen/ dining, four bedrooms, 2 full baths, library and sitting room adjoining master bedroom. All for $79,900. If you're the type that enjoys spacious, sun dren ched rooms, big country porches and towering shade trees then this home may just be for you. Call Brian Jones for appoint ment at RE/MAX PROPER TIES, 757-1967or 355-5444.

NEWLY RE-DECORATEDand

ready to sell!! This spacious brick ranch features 3 bedrooms, formal areas, and a bonus room that can be a great rec room, study, or 4th bedroom. New carpet throughout! Reduc ed to $82,900. A 'Wiust See"!!! Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

NO CITY TAXES!! Great starter home with 3 bedrooms and 1'/3 baths located in a nice quiet area out of the city limits. Priced in the low $50's. Call today and take advantage of low rates. Ben Singleton, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355 3059.

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 Realty, 355-2727.

PRICE REDUCTION; Maury Perfect starter home in Maury just waiting for you! This brick, three bedroom, 2 bath home

with cozy fireplace can be ito

yours! Outside storage and car port. Reduced to $41,500. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.

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 cui de sac. Please call Sheri Carter at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 758 4651.

REAL ESTATE CLASSES

(SALESMANS PRE-LICENSING COURSE)

TUE., WED., THUR. OCT. 24-NOV. 15

CALL ECCRES-758-1125

MINI STORAGE UNITS

FOR RENT

Hooker Road Self Storage, now under new manaoement! 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.

Rownetree

Woods

Lease Purchase At $500 Per Month

SAVE YOUR DOWNPAYMENT-$46.9QO. 2

betjroom, IV2 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 B's BBQ, turn left on State Road 1204.WESTMINSTER HOMES

A ^Af^yrrherwter Ctinpftny

I BUY FIXER UPPERS And

ABAN(X>NED PROPERTIES. Must be good location within Pitt or Beaufort Counties. 746 4523 anytime.

3 BEDROOM, Winterville area, wooded, garpge. $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 atfic. 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

5 TOWNHOUSE CONDOS. Good neighborhood-10% assumable

neigh

FHA loans. No points or closing

- - -

costs. Call Lamar Taft (919 724 4266 between 8am-4pm

150 Land For Sale

159 ACRES, 20 miles from Greenville in Edgcombe County, Near Crisp. 47 acres clear, no allotments. $90,000. Coastal Plains Properties, Inc. 823-6653.

5 ACRES IN THE COUNTRY.

City water, good road frontage. $27,900. Speight Realty, 752 2136 or nights 756-4156.

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

HALF ACRE LOTS near D.H. Conley School. Duffus Realty, Inc., Better Homes and Gardens, 756 5395

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.

ACRE BUILDING LOTS.

Restricted. $8,900. Speight Realty, 752-2136 or nights 756 4156.

ACRE LOTS, $12,900. Other lots, $10,900. Call 756-0604.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT

with dogwoods. One half acre Eastwood Subdivision. $21,900. Call 752-1824.

CLEARED RESIDENTIAL Lot

125x225. Woodridge Sudbdivi Sion, Winterville area. 633-2683.

CRAFT WINDS. Winterville School District. All city ser vices, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355 6236; 756 9007.

LOTS FOR SALE, 2 locations, possible owner financing. Call 758-5103.

NEWS FLASH! ',^-^4 acre build ing lots. Excellent neighborhood. Wintergreen school districf. 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 Call Hearthside Realty, 355 3613

2 ACRE LOTS Or Larger be tween Kinston and Greenville, Lenoir County. $5000 per acre 524 5832.

2.7 ACRE wooded residential lot for $35,000 represents the best land value around. Call DeDe at RE/MAX PROPERTIES soon, before its sold. Call 355 5444 or 757 3759.

153 Loans & Mortgages

BADCREDITBLUES

If you've been turned down by the banks and you have equity in your home or a substantial downpayment towards pur

chase, we can lend you money sti

Call us, we understand. 1-800 866 8806.

**MASTERCARD/V1SA**

Guaranteed. No deposit. $1200 minimum credit on FSU Gold Card, no turn downs 803-731 0111 Ext 1175,

(I lies da V Classifieds

CASH. We buy owner firunced deeds of trust and morfages 355-8152.

NOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS

BADCREDIT..OK 1-100-933-4987

155 Resort Property For Sale

EMERALD ISLE: 14x70 with 8x20 expando. -Air, washer, dryer, furnished, ready for new owner Located large leased lot,

425 Woodpecker Lane, just In dr fishi

time for fishing season. Priced right, by owner. Call 1 455 5152.

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 Ji

access. $30,000. Call Janet Bowser Owner/Broker, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355 7800 days, 756-8580 nights.

157 Townhouses ' For Sale

FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION On

townhouse in Treetops. 2 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths. Call 355-7842, leave message.

FOR SALE BY OWNER, 2

bedroom townhouse, I'/i baths, good location and In excellent condition. Assumable loan at low interest rates, Call 756-0446 after 6p.m.

FOR SALE BY OWNER; 2

bedroom, 1',^ bath townhouse. Low equity, assume FHA non qualifying loan. Call 752 1418.

RENTING AN APARTMENT?

Advertise where apartment seekers are looking - In the classified column. Call 752-6166 and place your ad today.

NONQUALIFYING LOAN

assumption. 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths, great location. Call anytime, 758 2308 or 753 5949.

SAVE YOUR Downpayment-$46,900. 2 bedroom, 1'/4 bath Rownetree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, pool and tennis courts. Move In today and save

your downpayment. Call George Jenkins, Westminister Company

355 3558 or ask your broker.

SAVE YOUR Downpayment $56,900. 3 bedroom, 2>/ bath Rownetree Woods Townhome, Near hospital, brick, fireplace.

lool and tennis courts. Move in ment. Call George Jenkins,

pool ( today

and save your downpay-

Westminister Company 355-3558 or ask your broker.

VERY NICE NEW 3 bedroom duplex, 2'/i baths, fireplace, screened porch, selling under appraisal. $55,000. Call 756 8961

161 Apartments For Rent

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

ENTIRE OFFICE BUILDING FOR RENT

EXCELLENT 0 & I LOCATION - COMMERCE ST.

This 22001- square foot building, with TEN offices Is ready to occupy NOW. Arranged so it could be easily sublet. Ample parking. Owner anxious to negotiate a lease at the basic rate of $8.00 per foot. Call Julian Vainright at J. L. Harris Realty, 758-4711 for an appointment to see this bargain.

tiHarris

ReaTtv

200 W. Tenth

7584711

Oh,rty Gosh! Were Ruiuiing OirtOf flpartmentsl

We are now offering o 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.-Fri. 9*6 214 Elm Street #5

MANAGEMENT GROUP

161

or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL, Clean, furnish ed 1 bedroom apartment located at Azalea Gardens. Also mobile home rentals. J.T.Willianfis, 756 7815.

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospi

tal. One year lease, deposit, pets, washer/dryer hook up.

Call Hearthside Realty Property Manager Division, 355-2112

AABA

NEW TO TOWN

DON'T DELAY 1 bedroom patio $150 or 2 bedroom only $225 COUNTRY 1 bedroom duplex

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM and

efficiency Apartments available. Call days, 355 3224; evenings, 758 6088/756 0603.

$180 patio or 2 bedroom pet $195 FURNISHED 1 Bedroom

utilities paid washer/dryer $250 LARGE 4 bedroom Greatroom fireplace and study $450 752 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 apart ment available now. Appliances, water, sewer, hot water furnish ed.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

AFFORDABLE 1 Bedroom $175 or Renovated 2 bedroom $250. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS.

BEAUTIFUL 2 Bedroom townhouse, tV'i baths, chair rail, paddle fan, end unit. Profes sional area. $400. 756 7480.

161

or Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, ail with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($310). 756-6869.

HERITAGE CARE OF Green vllle would like to announce 7 vacancies in the single apart ment range. $270 a month. No deposit necessary. Call 752 9210.

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 neighborhood.

LEXINGTON SQUARE. 2

bedroom townhouse. Appliances including dishwasher, washer/ dryer hook ups, cable TV and

minl-blinds furnished.

SHILOH DRIVE. 2 bedroom

duplex Appliances including dishwasher, Ibaths.

TOBACCO ROAD. 2 bedroom townhouse. Appliances in eluding dishwasher, I'^i baths, washer/dryer hook-ups.

TWIN OAKS. 3 bedroom townhome. Appliances Including dishwasher, washer/dryer hook

ups, 2'<3 baths, patio with outside itoi

storage

BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS

1 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for August. Call Hearthside Realty, 355 2112.

Cherry

:ious 2 bedrc

Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with I'/j baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available All are carpeted, with modern kitchen

appliances Including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat

and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hojk-ups plus laundry room, po3l, sauna, tennis court, club house.752 1557

THE NO-HASSLE WAY to find a

buyer tor still good items you no-longer use. Call classifieds.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

modern appliances, clean laun dry facilifies, swimming pools.

dry

full'

ty carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. 2

bedroom townhouse. Appliances Including dishwasher, 1W baths, extra large patio.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump tor energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, basketball court, cable Yv, 24 hour emergency maintenance and ECU bus service.

Call 752 3519. Located behind Western Steer and Hardees on East 10th Street. Office hours: Monday Friday, 9 5:30.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

161

=or Rent

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.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM apartments available now. Call 752-3311.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM Apartments for rent, excellent condition. Located m blocks from campus. Quiet environment. Call 758-2628.

PARK VILLAGE, 1 Bedroom, water and sewage, washer/

dryer hookup. Can 756-6209 or 355-6803.

PET OK 1 Bedroom Central alr/heat patio and pool $250. HOMELOCATORS

752 1375 HOME LOCATORS.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and EC U

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

5UMMERFIELD

GARDENS

Naw, 1 bedroom garden apart ment. Blinds, central air and heat. In quiet community. Deposit and lease required. No pets. $250 monthly. Call 355 6620; afters, 757-0022.

SUMMERFiELD, 2 Bedroom, washer/dryer hookup, blinds, water and sewage. Call 756-6209 or 355-6803.

TWO BEDROOM, all appli ancas, blinds, central air and heat, washer/dryer hook up. 756 6209 or 355 6803.

TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent 5 minutes from Hospital In Shenandoah. Avallabla Immediately. $390 a month. Call 355 6318.

TWO BEDROOMS in Farmville, hardwood floors, front and back entrances, washer/dryer hookup, quiet neighborhood, $220. Available immediately Call 753 2743 after 5.

WE HAVE EVERYTHING BUT YOU!

Greenville's affordable luxury apartments.

Falrlane Farms

Apartments

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Office hours 9 5:30, AAonday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road.

756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198

EHO

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 '/t bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen.

washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

700 COTANCHE STREET, 1 bedroom across from campus. Call 756-6209.

Apartments For Rent

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet resloential

community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral calling, firaplaca, fully equipped kitcnen, washer a^ dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

1 BEDROOM Apartnwnt ^ rant plus deposit. Call 752 4577

2 BEDROOM IN Farmvilla,siw a month. Stove included. Call 753-3651 after 4pm

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, Sublease. 2 blocks from campus. Call 752-6613.

170

Condominiums For Rant

CONM^N^ffEETOPl^

bedrooms, 2 baths, all appll

anees Including washer/dr|^r.

No pats. S4S0 per month. 756 7633.

THREE BEDROOM con

dominium at Twin Oaks, 1240 square feet, 2</S baths, fireplace. Available October 6. $525 per month. No pets. Call AAax at 35S-6748.

WILDWOOD VILLAS. 2 badroom, iv>i baths. Available October ISth. $400 a month. No pets. Call Max at 35S-67a.

2 BDRMS, 1st Floor villain Treatops Subdivision. LIvi

itops Subdivision. Living

room/dinatta, all major appll-ancas, fireplace, patio, pool.

tennis. No pats. 756-8906.

173 Housts For Rent

AVAILABLE lAAMEDIATELY

at Rolllnwood. 2 bedroom, 2 bath clustered home with 1300 square feet, tirepalct. private court-yard, loft and all appliances furnished. 8525 per month. 9 month lease available. No pets. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 3SS-2000.

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 1.

brick home In Whispering PInn. 3 bedrooms, 1 Mi baths, air, carport, storage building, new refrigerator, washer and dryer Included. Deposit and 1 year least required. $495 a month. Call 756 6126; or 752 1730 after 5:00p.m.

FIVE BEDROOMS, 3 baths, formal rooms and dan, conve niant location. S7S0 par month. Call Alice AAoore Realty, 355 6712.

FOR RENT lAAMEDIATELY. 3 badroom house. I13A I3th Street. Call 752 1639or 758-0057.

HOMELOCATORS!

A REAL DEAL 1 Badroom 8175 or 3 badroom with patio $275. BRING THE PET Fanctd 4 Bedroom only S350 Others too COUNTRY LIVING 2 bedroom Pet OK S395 or 4 bedroom $500 UP MARKET 3 Bedroom Washer/Dryer Great room and more

752-1375

OTHERSTOOl 9AM 7PM FEE.

PROFSilNAL COPL Wish to lease a 3 or 4 bedroom home In/or near Graanvllla. Please call between 5-9pm., 7S6HN81.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

173 Houros For Rent

Ki^iS3BfDS^^*^ly

S275 or larger 4 bedroom $350. 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

TWO EDR00M HOUSiE In Ayden. Call 746-3674.

YOU CHOOSE 2 Bedroom $300 or renovated 3 bedroom $450 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW. 2bedrooms. 1V5 baths, central heat and air, all appliances, excellent condi tIon and location. Call 757 1700, leave message.

FOR hENT/Bayview Townes. Bath, N.C. On the water, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, furnished, fireplace. Available now $500. 752 0025 or 756-2095.

TOWNHOMES 2 Bedroom 2W baths $75 or 3 bedroom $450. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

BE QUICKI 2 Bedroom Parking $130 or 3 bedroom patio $195 .OCATOf

752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

TRAILChS AND LOTS for rent Call 758-4413 between 8 (H) and 5:00Monday-Friday.

1984 14X70 3 bedroom, fully fur nished, washer/dryer and ap pliances, central heat and air $300 a month, deposit and luase required. 752-6971 after 5pm.

1986 14x76 MERIT, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths. In the country on private lot. $295 a month. 830 1283

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS. Both fur' nishad Including air and washer.

Lease and deposit required I ........ 58 074

child okay. No pets. 758 0745

2 lEOROOM MOBILE HOME. Colonial Trailer Park, $160 a month plus deposit. 7580779

2 IfSITdMirxtTa cleen. Spain's Park, 5 miles Southeast ofGreenville. 758-3470.

2 febKM, foully l^urnlshed Washer/Dryer, central heat and air. No pets. References re quired. 756 2927 after Spm

rsjrniDRSSsr Mobile Hornet for rant. Call 756 1979

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

2 L\mv ETTrTsmaM

park, Farmville area. $50 per month. Call 753-5057 attar 5

SCOOP UP SALES SUCCESS with an economical, tffoctive ad In clastlfledi Whan you want results call 752-6166.

Our luxury apartments give you more closet space lor thosel We are Greenville's most affordable luxury apartments. EHD

FoirkiiM Formi

ApartiMnts

355-2198

BTOClOSErOUT

S/a/INGS!

Sigmon Oievrolet/to/Buick/Pcmtiac/GMCis over^^ 1989 models that must be moved NOW!

AD are loaded with the features and optkxis y(Hi want, and ALL are AT ABSOLUTE CLOSEOUT PRKES! The value is speOacular,but come todayfor the best setectwn! At these prices, our inventory VI be moving

li Z __Comeclwoseyoursavingsonanunbeatablesdeclion

yipl ly ofnewl989c3usandtrucks!Thesearejustaicw

examples of the choice you have at Sigmon N0 W!

YOUR CHOICE Just

1989 Chevrolet Trucks

#6162 Features indude Sflverado padcage, 5.7 liter, V-8 oigine, automatic transnusskxi, air conditioning, and AM/FM stereo.

1989 GMCS-15 4x4

#4235, Wifli aluminum wheds, AM/FM stereo cassette, automatic transmission, Driver Convenience package, two4one painL and MORE!

Choose From 2 REMAINING 1989 CHEVY S-10 TRUCKS #6154

YOUR

CHOICE;

JuM

*7y495

/month 60 monthsal 1125%APR with *900

(kwn. cash or trade, and apfxovfd oediL Tail and la^ ait exin.

Each feati^ sted bekd radials, 5-speed transmission, air conditioning, 2.5 hter, 4<yiinder ermine, and 1 /2-ton payload.

We Also Have AGREAT SELECnONOF CAVALIERS! #5068

YOUR

CHOICE:

*9,495

JiMl

$19567

Oniv**-^ /month

60 months at 1225^ APR with

$900 doviu cash or trade and apprcwd oedit Tax and la^ are exw.

M d^kior motkk, with autoniatK tiansmism power steeniig brakextinidj^ body adeinoldiiK.an(l MORE!_

Sak prices reflect all applicable tnanufaouttr rebates arid incentives.

PLUS, WE HAVE 1990 MODELS ARRIVING DAILY!

We have 15 brand new 1990 BuidileSabres IN STOCK

NOW, WITH UP TO

*1.000

MANUFACTURERS

REBATES!

Chevrolet'GeO'Buick-PontiaC'GMC

Highway 264 Bypass Farmville 753-7103 To-ree 1-800451-5837

Dalty Bafftctor. OrnvlH>. N .C. Wdn8day. October 11.1969

is -=

^Sfc Nr Utiit

cneeBHii?

' U*. bMtdt Urmar Contradort, 2 of-wHti apprwdmaftly 300 -t laat for $330 par month, Comtally at Clarfc-Branch ,35$-2000.

iNci: 1400 square labia now for laaia. 2 of-bKludbM racaptlon araa. antly locaM oH Graan-_ Boulavant ona Wock from OaroUna Talaphono. Contact Wdftco East. Inc. at 7S0-M61 for falla.

111 OffictSpact For Root

111 Offico S(MC For Root

111 Office Space For Rent

181 OHice Space For Rent

111 Offict Space For Rent

181 OHice Space For Rent

111 Office Space For Rent

Of riCE SUitt for IMM at 301 Watt 14th Straat. 3 offlcat, racaptlon room, walk-tn fila/ storaga room, and bathroom. 1,136 sqwara feet. 474 M^ra faal of unhaatad storage also avail abla. Call Ollia Harrington & Son Builders at 7S2-50M.

CALL COMMEMCIAL Locators for variety ot office spaces No | fee 830^4759

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. 11x15 office with storaga room and built in space. Shared bathroom and kitchenette. Desirable location oH Arlington Boulevard $250 per month Includes utilities Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 35 7800

OFFICE BUILOINO For rent. Remodel to suit tannant. 105 Southwest Greenville Boule vard. Phone 7S6-4662.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES For rent. 3 or 4 room suite. Janitorial and utilities irtcluded. Chapln-Llffle Building, 3106 South fM-morial Drive.

756-1234.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, 1,000 or 2,000 square feet, 2408 South Charles Boulevard. 355-7373 days; 756 3292 nights, ask for Leon Fornes.

SINGLE OFFTcE, utilities In eluded, common reception area. $125 per month. 1902 South Charles. 355^X364.

PRIVATE ENTRANCE, bath, very nice, good location, utilltlas includad. $150. 757-1626.

COMMEHCIAL SPACE For

Lease, 900 square foot. Suitable

PRIME OFFICE SPACE on Art Ington Boulevard. New. Will custom design office suites. Sires available 100 square feet to 3000 soMre feet or larger. Arl Ington Business Park Call 756-9933 from 9-5pm.

NEW, lOM Square feet. Great location, off Greenville Boulevard. Custom designed. 752 8200

192 Roommate Wanted,

lor office. Rent $900 per month Including sewer and water. Cor ner of Greenville Boulevard and Hooker Rd across from Old Nichols. For more details call Parvin XhanI, CENTRUY 21, Tiptop, 355-7002 or 355-3144.

2 PRIVATE BEDROOMS, private bath, $150 a month, $150 dejaosit, lease required AppIL anees furnished. Located at Bells Fork. Call 7564)144 Mon day-Frlday, 9-5:30.

OFFICE SUITE for laasa at 211 West 14th Street. 2 otflcei, racaptlon room, storaga araa, and bathroom. 646 s<|uara taat. Security tystem, excellent park Ing, high visibility location. Call OlTia Harrington & Son Bulldars at 752 5086.

FOUR NICE ROOMS, 2 private

bathrooms, $475, utilities Included. 3212 S. Memorial Drive. 355-2312.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS excellent location, 200 square foot, utilities Included, $100. 757-1626.

600 SQUARE FEET Suite on I Commerce Street. $300 a month. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550

VuSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

192 Roommatt Wanted

BD'^sa'Tg

afford Arms. Call

Stratford

355^726

irtmont In Patrie at

194 Wanted To Buy

HELP! We love oor neljhbors, but we need more room. Young couple with 4 children seeks 3-5 acres of land in Pitt County. Within 10 miles from Greenville on paved road. Must be affordable. Call 523 9356 or 800-882 72W, Kinston, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sigmon Subaru Is^pening The Doors lb Super Savings!

Sigmon Subaru has moved! Now you can find us at our brand new location on South Memorial Drive, just across from the Carolina East Mali ^ It s our housewarming and what better time to clean house of ALL REMAINING 1989 MODELS. BUY NOW and take advantage of the LAST 1989 REBATES THAT SUBARU WILL OFFER!;^ ^

AND, we have over 150 late-model, low-mileage previously-owned

cars and trucks for your selectionall priced to move! Celebrate our itn

housewarming witn selection and savings to bring down the house. This is just a sample of the value you'll find

SUBARU REBATES PAID DIRECTLY TO YOU!

Here are just two examples of the savings!

^3,000Rebate

On A1989 Subaru XT

Lease For Just

1990 Subaru 4-Door Loyale

With automatic transmission, power steering AM-FM stereo, and air conditioning.

/month

n,000Rebate

On A1989 Subaru Justy

With automatic transmissioa

OVER 150 PREVIOUSLY-OWNED MODELS!

These are just a few examples of the incredible value:

1989 Chevrolet Astro Vans Features include automatic transmission, power windows, power locks, tilt steering wheel, cruise control, and 2-tone paint

1989 Chevrolet Cavaliers 2-door coupes, automatic transmission, air conditioning, and AM/FM stereo._

SPECIAL PURCHASE: 1989 Subaru Sedans

#PS4090 4-door models, automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo, power windows, and power locks.

20TOCHOOSEFROM!FromOnly^7,995

Tax and tags are extra.

1990 Subaru Loyak Wagon

, Subaru represents reliabiRty and value, and the 1990 SubaruLoyakmakesitcleariWithautomatictransmission, air conditi(iiing power stewing and AM-FM stereo

Lease For Just

/month

First months payment and 300 refundable securiw deposit required upon delivery, with approved credit 60 montWv payments. Loyale Wa^ payments total 13,688.40.4-Door Loyale payments total 13,147.80. Puirhase option at lease end; stated residual value. You pay 84 a mile over 62500 at lease end Tax and tags are extra.

SIGMON

UBARU

South Memorial Drive

Greenville

SnEFOR

SIGMON

DAIHATSU

Sigmon Daihatsu has just moved to our new loration on South Memorial Drive, just across from the Carolina East Mall. And we're celebrating with super value! Take advantage of tremendous manufacturer's rebates on our entire selection of 1989 Daihatsu Charades-rated the most trouble free cars in ther class by J.D.Power&Associates.

AND, we have over 150 late-model, low-mieage previously-owned cars and trucks for your selection-ai priced to tnove! Set pr^hts on high quality and low prices at pr new site for savin^-Sigmon Daihatsu! These are just a few examples of the valuesp'll find!

1989 Daihatsu Charade CES

Worlds above the competition, the CES offers superb engineering and mindful features for added comfort and convenience.

Low Sigmon Daihatsu Price:

<6,456

With Ybur300 Manufacturer's Rebate, Just

per month

1989 Daihatsu Charade CIS

The CIS is the model of practicality, offering aerodynamic styling, and the smart and stylish amenities you want!

LowSigmon Daihatsu Price: <6,956

ate. I manh

With Ybur500

Manufacturers Rebate, Hwpomomh

1989 Daihatsu Charade CLX

The CLX extra luxury Charade is built to accommodate with a host of standard features, beautifully styled interior, and all the trimmings!

Low Sigmon Daihatsu Price:

7,756

With Ybur700 Manufacturers Rebate, Just

H40

per month

Payments based on 60 months at 13%APR with approved credit and $900down, cash or trade. Tax and tags are extra.

PREVIOUSLY-OWNED PERFECTION!

1989 Nissan Sentras Features include AM/FM cassette, air conditioning, 5-speed or automatic transmission, and mileage as low as 1500!

1989 Plymouth Grand Voyagers Features include V-e engine, woodgrain, automatic transmission, power windows, power locks, and tilt steering wheel.

1988 Chevrolet Cavaliers 4-door, automatic transmission, air conditioning, aixl AM/FM stereo.South Memorial Drive (across from Carolina East Mall) Greenville 355-1244 Ibll-free: 1-800-682-5437;_^ I_7

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, October 11,1989

ByJ.R. Williams

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Most people are confused about what an arts council is, what its mission is and where its suppose to perform that mission, says the Pitt County Arts Council executive director.

Cynthia Marvin says because the council fluctuates between programming events and providing services to smaller arts organizations, the public sometimes thinks the Arts Council is inactive.

Thats what the public identifies you with are your programs, Ms. Marvin says. But when youre concentrating on your services, the public says, 'Whats the Arts Council doing?

The Arts Council provides smaller arts organizations with grant information, helps them write jM-ess releases and brochures and sponsors a limited number of programs in the performance and visual arts.

The Arts Council also publishes Circa, a bi-monthly publication listing arts events in Pitt County.

: The mission of an arts council is to coordinate and promote all art activities in a certain area, and we happen to be concerned with the city of Greenville and Pitt County, Ms. Marvin says.

: Were working on a three-year, long-range plan and its part of what has been learned from the Arts Roundtable, Ms. Marvin says.

The Roundtable, sponsored by the Arts Council and composed of repre-sentatives from county arts organizations, meets at noon on the third Monday each month at different locations. This month, the meeting is scheduled at Marbleous on Dickinson Avenue. Anyone is invited.

The roundtable meets to discuss plans, concerns and share ideas, Ms. Marvin says.

She says the council doesnt focus on a single display of the arts, but plans and coordinates programs in art, music, theater, d^ope. and the visual arts.

Its very difficult to define the effect that the arts council or any one art organization can have on a community, Ms. Marvin says. The arts improve the quality of life.

Ms. Marvin, who earned a bachelors degree in the fine arts from the University of NorthArts Council Fund-Raiser Is Extended

ByJ.R. Williams

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Cynthia Marvin said the Pitt Council Arts Ctmncil will have a hard time carrying out its planned events if it doesnt meet alund-drivegoal.

The drive, which was extended to'^Oct. 27, is $11,000 short. The drive was originaUy scheduled to end Sept. 30 with a goal of $37,000.

The arts, unfortunately, cant p^ for themselves, said Ms. Mrvin, executive director of the arts council. Its necessary to raise money from private sources in order to f carry out our programs on a day-to-day operation. The Pitt County Arts Council, like many csounty arts councils in North Carolina, gets most of its funding from the N.C. Arts Council in Raleigh. The state group is funded by the state legislature.

IM^. Marvin says a small por-tio||()f the councils budget comes from Greenville City and Pitt County funds. The rest of its budget comes from event ticket sales and council donors, she said.

This years budget is $90,000.

There are so many ideas for new programs, but were afraid to start planning because we dont have any money to plan who were going to hire to help, Ms. Marvin said. Volunteers can only do so much.

If the money isnt raised, school arts programs will have to be cut, the Arts Council will lose its office and the position of executive director, usually a full-time

(SeeM!W;C3)

Three items from upcoming exhibit

Features

Comics

Expressions

Quiet Support Is Often Role Of Arts Council

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Bill Freelove, Ginger Minges, center, and Nancy Hannah discuss plans for the 1989 Fine Arts Ball

Museum Marks 50th Year

Fine Arts Ball Will Celebrate With Evening To Remember

Carolina at Greensboro, says this part of life should be nurtured in children and developed as they grow older.

You cant get alone without creatitivity today, Ms. Marvin says. The ability to problem solve is so important in anything you do.

The Pitt County Arts Council plans and coordinates an annual childrens film-making festival. Also, the Arts Council is planning Imagination Celebration during the first weekend in April. The weekend will feature a ballet and a puppet workshop for local school children. Imagination Celebration will also hire part of the Discovery Place display, a $30 million science amusement park based in Charlotte.

Paula Larke, a singer a story teller will perform for school children Jan. 19, and a Mardi-Gras celebration is set for Feb. 24.

Ms. Marvin says an International Festival is scheduled for October 1990. The festival will recognize international hertitages of Pitt Countys citizens.

But for now, Ms. Marvin is con-

(See ARTS, C3)

By Frances Horton Arrington

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The Greenville Museum of Art turns 50 this year. And, museum members are turning the 1989 Fine Arts Ball into a birthday bash to celebrate the occasion.

The annual gala is the museums primary fund raiser for the year, and its proceeds are used for operating expenses year round.

An Evening of Elegance is what ball organizers are calling the affair

wlueb ha aei

night.

They say hundreds of people are expected to attend all clad in sleek, glamorous gowns and black ties and tuxedoes.

In previous years, the ball has been held at the Greenville Country Club, but this year it moves outdoors and onto the velvety green lawn of Meriwether Farm. Organizers plan to pitch two huge tents on the lawn for the affair.

The ball has always been at the Country Club, but the board has charged us with making this years more special than any weve ever had before, said Helen Weaver, a co-chairman overseeing the planning. Peg Hardee and Linda Blount are also co-chairmen.

By having it outdoors, well be able to have many more people than in the past, Mrs. Weaver said. The Country Club could accommodate only about 350 people comfortably, she said.

One of the tents will house items for a silent auction. The other will be transformed into a spectacular ballroom complete with crystal chandeliers, giganlic floral centerpieces for the tables, a marbelized floor and other features.

In a news release, the organizing committee described the scenery

they hope to create for the affair this way:

Massive old oak trees will surround two spacious tents, one for auction items and the other, floored tent will be for seated dining. A full moon will complete the picture-perfect setting.

Among the special guests expected to attend the gala are N.C. Sen. Mark Basnight, (D-Dare), Sen. Tom Taft, (D-Pitt) and N.C. Rep. Ed Warren, (D-Pitt). All helped legislate funds for the recent expansion of the museum, according to Mrs. Weaver.

Auction items will include original works from several Southern artists. Among those represented are Donald Sexauer, Betty West, Nelson Britt, Bob Timberlake, David Duf-fus, Francis Speight, Joe Bowler, Butter Fisher, James Beaman, Marie Easley, Michael Ehlbeqk, Heath King, Bob Pittman, JoAnna Huggins, Paula Blumenfeld, Jerry Raynor, Kevin McCloskey, Ross Horrocks, Mary Batchelor, Blanche Monroe, Ray Elmore, Oscar Bailey, Emmy Whitehead, Judy Chaplinski, Sally Prange and Casey Ginn.

Paintings, craftwork and other items to be featured in Saturdays auction are on display at the museum all this week.

Also to be auctioned during the ball will be European artisans, sterl-ing silver, pearls diamonds, clothing, furniture and trips.

Guests will be served hors doeuvres as they browse the silent auction display. A three-course dinner will be prepared by Chef David Greenleaf of the Coral Bay Club in Atlantic Beach. The meal features medallions of beef tenderloin.

Tuxedo Junction, a nine-piece jazz ensemble, will entertain diners with soft jazz selections throughout the meal.

The Daily Ref lector/Shannon Wolfe

Mrs. Hannah examines a childs party dress, one item in the silent auction

Also during the ball, members of the Board of Trustees will pay special tribute to individuals who served on the museums board during its first five years of operation.

The museum, which is located on Evans Street, began in 1939 as a Works Progress Administration Gallery. Today, it is one of the states oldest art museums and the only accredited museum geographically central to the eastern region.

With a $200,(100 renovation of ex

isting buildings already completed, the museums board has begun work on an expansion plan to which the state legislature has committed $300,000.

Art museum adminstrators say they are interested in making the museum the regional resource center for eastern North Carolina towns from Falkland and Winter-ville to Vanceboro, Williamston, Tarboro, Snow Hill and other outlying areas.'Godzilla Of Gluttony Aims For Another Title-jr

By Priscilla Brown

THE DAILY REFLECTORii

&'KOflTlUh.

Not everyone knows how it feels to be the worlds best. Few have the courage to try, because they know what it takes. It takes talent. It takes training.

It takes an appetite for victory.

Especially when it means eating 15 double-decker Moon Pies in 10 minutes.

But none of that bothers Mort Hurst, legend among food fanatics

This is a man who has had his story written up in the National Enquirer.

And he is carrying the banner for North Carolina into Saturdays World Championship Moon Pie Eating Con test inOneonta, Ala.

Hes injured, but hell do his best. Never tried record-smashing with sweets, but hell give it his all And that just might be enough.

There are two things that arent in my vocabulary, he says, cant and wont.

Hurst is known hereabouts as the Collard Eating King, a title he established by gobbling 7.5 pounds of the leafy greens in one sitting. He is one-time watermelon

champ, and just this past August, down at Andrews indl ......

seconds.

Superette and Deli in Robersonville, he ate 25 eggs in 40

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Mort Hurst practices for the Moon Pie eat-off outside his home training site

t . . ^

That was when he got hurt. The flying fork caught his cheek, his neck got strained and worst of all, his wnst is a wreck.

His stomach, however, is fine. And he has been training hard for Saturdays face-off with record-holder

Rodney Frazer of Oneonta and last years victor, David Dunn of Arab, Ala.

He wont sneak up on any of them, though, John Love, the Oneonta businessman who founded the Moon Pie eat-off in 1985 calls Hurst the Godzilla of Gluttony. And Hurst, who just might be playing a little strategy of his own, has seen to it that a Birmingham radio station is playing his record, The Legend of Old Eating Mort Hurst.

The charges and counter charges are flying. The Associated Press said that Love said that Hurst said that Frazer was getting to big for his britches.

Maybe thats because he insists on eating 15 Moon Pies in 10 minutes.

Thats OK. Hurst can still beat him. Has Frazer eaten 750 shrimp in one sitting? Consumed 19 catfish, 52 deviled crabs or eight pounds of steak?

Surely not.

And he has no way of knowing the strategy Hurst plans to carry into Saturdays championship - the strategy that enabled him to eat one Moon Pie in 15 seconds.

Im gonna mash em, he confides. Gets the air out.

Bam! One slap with a hand. The secret to victory.

Hes also going to eat bannana pies. Vanilla, he has discovered, is too rich; chocolate, too sticky. And hes going to wash them down with water,

If they start sticking up on me. Im going to switch to Pepsi, he confides. Im gonna have some Pepsi there, just in case.

(See HURST. C3)

Pats Pointers By PAT TREXLER

Holiday Knit Fashionable Year Round

Its your time to shine! Perfect for holiday dressing or special occasions year-round - this exquisite knit pullover features a unique and shimmery designer yam. Its a gorgeous blend of fibers and subtle pastel colors with glittering metallic accents that add a festive touch.

A fascinating openwork zigzag pattern stitch imparts a rich, lacy texture and a beautiful drape complementing any figure. Its comfortable and flattering, too, thanks to the dropped shoulders, generous '.sleeves and soft scoop neckline edged in a pretty picot. Start it now, and :this fabulous sweater will be the talk of the holiday gathering you attend. ;To obtain directions for making *Our Holiday Glitters, send your re-I quest for Leaflet No. Z-100889 with $2 Tand a long, stamped, self-addressed ^envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, (The Daily Reflector), P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. K-10(89 by sending a check or money order for M2.95 to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price in- .eludes shipping charges, full instructions and yarn in your choice of a peachy-pink blend or a turquoise blend.

' Available now new book! A Collection of Afghans for $8.95.

Dear Pat: I have been trying to knit an afghan in the feather-and -fan pattern, but got hopelessly confused every time I tried to knit the main pattern row, and I can see after a few repeats that 1 must have ;made many errors across each of those rows. Do you have any suggestions?

Knit Wit

Dear Knit Wit: Pattern stitches using combinations of decreases and yarnovers can be difficult to keep up with acr(s long rows as you would have in an afghan. Its much easier to work just one repeat of the stitch until you become familiar and confident with it.

In this case, the pattern repeat is worked over 17 stitches, and I recommend that you cast on 23 stitches for a practice swatch. This will give you one pattern panel with borders of three stitches each on the side edges.

Its always easier to start the pattern with some knitting already on the needles, so knit a couple of rows

Holiday sweater

first. Then start the pattern that follows:

Row 1: (Right side) Step 1: Knit 3, place marker on needle. Step 2: (Knit 2 together) three times. Step 3: (Yarnover, knit 1) five times. Step 4: Yarnover. Step 5: (Knit 2 together) three times. Step 6: Place marker at each end in garter stitch.

Row 2: Knit all stitches. Row 3: Knit all stitches. Row 4: Knit 3 stitches, purl to within 3 stitches of end, knit 3 stitches. Repeat Rows 1 through 4 for desired length or until you are at ease with Row 1 of the pattern stitch.

You can easily see that you are having to keep track of a pattern on only one out of every four rows, so you can zip through the balance of the pattern stitch.

\^en you are comfortable with your ability to work this pattern stitch without errors, you should be able to work it in overall as well as panels.

This version of the pattern has a multiple of 17 stitches with extra stitches added at the beginning and end of the rows as a border. For example, you might cast on 176 stitches. This would give you 10 repeats of the pattern plus 6 more for a 3-stitch border at each end of the row.

I would suggest that you place markers at the beginning of the first pattern repeat and after each pattern repeat to assist you in correctly following the pattern. Markers serve as a reminder to start a new pattern repeat.

In other words, on Row 1, you would work Step 1, place a marker on the needle, work Steps 2 through 5 and place another marker on the needle. Keep repeating Steps 2 through 5, placing a marker each time you finish Step 5. When you put the last marker on the needle, you will have three stitches remaining, which are worked in the border pattern. Repeat Rows 1 through 4 for desired length.

Universal Press Syndicate

Bridge Players Honored For Their Duplicate Play

Bridge honors were announced at the duplicate bridge games played last week at the Senior (!enter. Masao Kishore was rookie of the year for Unit 119, and Dot Corbett and Lee Hastings were placed second throughout the United States in Viking Pairs game.

Saturday afternoon North-South winners were Barbara Wright and Elizabeth Roque, first; Kathryn McConnell and Lewis Newsome, second, and Dot Corbett and Lee Hastings, third.

East-West, Masao Kishore and Sam Jones, first; Anne Forbes and Miriam Martin, second, and Flora Toler and Bernice Tayloe, third.

Lib Ross and Gloria Fentress were first place winners Thursday night. Others winning were Dot Corbett and Miriam Martin, second; and tied for third were Effie Williams and Anne Forbes with Bertha Jones, and Masao Kishore.

A handicap game was played Wednesday afternoon. North-South h.andicap winners were Willie Cummings and Sally Kirkwood, first; Josephine Bynum and Etta Bloom, second, and Frances Mc-Carley and Ed Leahy, third. East-West winhers included Dorothy Barnhill and Betty Ann Poindexter, first; Nellie Galloway and Dave

Proctor, second, and Bertha Jones and Mary Sorensen, third.

Scratch division North-South winners included Willie Cummings and Sally Kirkwood, first; Dot Corbett and Miriam Martin, second, and Chris Jones and Dotty Hadden, third. East-West winners included Dorothy Barnhill and Betty Ann Poindexter, first; Nellie Gallow'ay and Dave Proctor, second, and Annie Elks and Anne Forbes, third.

Morning winners were Dotty Hadden and Chris Jones, first; Annie Elks and Miriam Martin, second; Everett Pittman and Sam Jones, third, and Susan Pittman and Nancy McConnev, fourth.

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.

W.M. Green & Company

A Mail-Order Catalog Featuring Exceptional Handcrafted Gifts & Home Accessories Will Be Setting Up a Gigantic Tent For Its Annual

Fall Clearance Sale!

Saturday, October 14 - 8:00 am -Noon Come Do Your Christmas Shopping Early While Our Prices Are Down!! I Christmas Decorations, Garden Accents, Craft Items Rugs & Much More Will Be Priced Up To 75 % OFF!

Sak will be open lo the public on the above date only.

Highway 64 / East of Robersonville / 795-5151

Couple Are Wed Saturday

RALEIGH - Joyce Renee Briley and Walter Kennon Ray were married at 1 p.m. Saturday in Mclver Amphitheater at Meredith College. Tim Wolfe officiated the double-ring cei^emony.

Wedding music was presented by Chuck Cape.

Parents of the bridal couple are Johnnie and Joyce Briley of Stokes, and Glenn and Imogene Ray of Cary.

Deborah Piland of Richmond, Va.,

. was matron of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids included Marianna Briley, sister-in-law of the bride, and Christy Briley, cousin of the bride, both of Stokes; Marie Wilson of Raleigh; Mary Waller and Maria Hoskinson, both of Chapel Hill, and Karen Waller of Greenville, S.C. Maribeth Briley of Stokes, niece of the bride, was flower girl.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were Tim Ray of Cary, brother of the bridegroom; Carl Briley of Stokes, brother of the bride; Clint Piland of Richmond, brother-in-law of the bride; Joe Daniels, Dennis Herring and Jeff Hilderbrand, all of Cary.

The bride wore a satin off-shoulder gown with a V-neckline, a fitted bodice with hand-beaded sposabella lace, puffed sleeves and lace ruffle at the shoulder. The satin skirt and chapel train were edged in matching lace and accented with inserts of sequin leaf design. She wore a wreath of silk flowers, sequin

Meeting Place

Wednesday

6:M p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets.

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

7 p m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meets at Jaycee Hut.

8 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple.

John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church,

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous opening

discussion meeting at St. Pauls] Episcopal Church.

Thursday

Noon - Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church,

6:30 p m Exchange Club meets.

6:45 p.m. Business and Professional Women Club meets at the Holiday Inn.

7pm. Greenville Civitan Club meets at F^dicks Seafood Restaurant.

7 30 p.m. DAV and auxiliary meets at VFVV Home.

MRS. RAY

leaves with crystal and pearl loops attached to a two-tier, fingertip veil. She carried a bouquet of coral and white roses, carnations, daisies and dogwood with white lace, teal and peach satin ribbon.

Bridesmaids wore tea-length teal green taffeta gowns and carried coral roses and carnations accented with daisies and dogwood. The flower girl wore a white taffeta dress and carried a white basket of coral tearoses, carnations, daisies and dogwood.

A reception was held at the amphitheater after the ceremony.

The couple will be living in Garner after a wedding trip to the Ozarks in Missouri:

The bride attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and the bridegroom attended Cary High School. She is employed by SAS Institute, Inc., and he is employed by Tech-Electric, Inc.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. October 11,1969 C-3Births

Nelson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Nelson, Stokes, a son, Daniel Grey, on Sept. 25,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

son. Rohan, on Sept. 26,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Paige

Born to Leslie and Christine Paige, Farmville, a daughter, Tiffany Marie, on Sept. 25,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Williams Born to Carey and Darlene Williams, 104 Country Side Drive, a son, Carey Luther Jr., on Sept. 27, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospi-

Painter

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rande M. Painter, Route 3, Greenville, a son, Rande Michael Jr., on Sept. 27,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hispital.

Locklear, Route 5, Kinston, a daughter, Heather Ovilla, on Sept. 29,1989, in Htt County Memorial Hospital.

Pineda

Born to Pastor and Kimberly Pineda, La Grange, a daughter, Kristina Nicole, on Sept. 25,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Farmer

Born to Ray and Pam Farmer, Route 1, La Grange, a daughter, Sara Lindsey, on Sept. 27, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Rospital.

Baird

Born to Kevin and Brenda Baird, Route 6, Washington, a daughter, Brandi Renee, on Sept. 27, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Grady

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James A. Grady Jr., Route 1, Grimesland, a son, Jordan Christopher, on Sept. 29, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Thompson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George W. Thompson, Kinston, a daughter, Shanekia Yalanda, on Sept. 30,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Jones

.Born to Jeff and Wendy Jones, Route 3, Kinston, a daughter. Tabetha Ann. on Sept. 30, 1989,,in

Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Barnes

Born to Calvin and Jeanette Barnes, Bethel, a son, Calvin Rishawn, on Sept. 26, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

White

Born to Vernon and Pamela White, Windsor, a daughter, Christin Amanda, on Sept. 27, l%9, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Peaks

Bom to Phillip and Marsha Peaks, Route 2, Williamston, a son, Phillip Morris III, on Sept. 28, 19^, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Land

Bom to Dr. and Mrs. E.C. Land, 121 Forest Acres Drive, a son, Aubrey Daniel, on Sept. 29, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospitl.

Gray

Born to Jake and Jackie Gray, Route 1, Winterville, a son, Samuel Jake, on Sept. 30,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

liouniard *

Born to Mr and Mrs. Joseph A.' Houmard. Courtney Square Apartments, a daughter, Katelyn Frances, on Sept. 30, 1989, in Rtt County Memorial H(^pital.

Tetterton Born to Mr.and Mrs. George D. Tetterton Jr., Bethel, a son, Nathan Page, on Sept. 26,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Myott

Born to Steven and Felicia Myott, Winterville, a son, Michael Luke, on Sept. 27,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Williamson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gary A. Williamson, 1711 Treemont Drive, a daughter, Jenna Buhl, on Sept. 28, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Forrest

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy S. Forrest, Ayden, a son, Matthew David, on Sept. 29, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Dandapani

Born to Vijay and Kamini Dandapani, 1699 Cumberland Place, a

Tavasso

Born to Kim and Debra Tavasso, Winterville, a son, Lee Matthew, on Sept. 27,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Wood

Bom to Styron and Barrie Wood, Winterville, a son, Benjamin Taylor, on Sept. 28,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Jenkins

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herman H. Jenkins Jr., Farmville, a daughter, Emily Paige, on Sept. 29, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

UNIFORMS

eaoKE

Locklear Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie J.

Hurst To Seek Moon Pie Title

* Ellis Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D. Ellis, Farmville, a son, Dathan LaMar, on Sept. 29, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

2301 Dickinson Ave., West of Memorial Drive Near Buyers Market Mon.-Sat. 9:30 am-5:30 pm

756-1939

(Continued from Cl)

Then, hes going to hit them with his eating motion. Hes not dumb enough to try tackling a Moon Pie head on, he says, no siree. Hell be stuffing those mashed marshmallow and cookie concoctions in on the spin, hurt wrist and all.

No pain, no gain.

That is, after all, the point of all this eating: Gain. Not pounds. Bucks.

I want an advertising contract with a big chain, he says. Then maybe I wont have to work no more and I might not have to eat anymore, either.

Maybe then his wrist can rest.

Drive Is Extended By Arts Council

(Continued from Cl)

job, will have to be reduced to part time, she said.

All of this will occur Dec. 31, she said;

An organization doesnt center around one person, she said. The fact is that they wouldnt have enough money to hire someone else.

Incorpated in 1976, the Pitt County Arts Council is

celebrating its 10th year as a non-profit organization.

Ms. Marvin said the local public is reluctant to donate to its fund because the Greenville Museum, the Pitt County Boys Club and the Pitt County Memorial Hospital endowment fund have all had fund-raising drives recently.

But Ms. Marvin said things could turn around, as in the case of Winston-Salems Little The

ater. The theater fell $140,000 short of its goal three years ago, but this year enjoys great success.

The public responded with funds so they could keep their doors open and then they got a loan from the Winston-Salem Foundation, and now theyre in great financial shape because they have three years of record-breaking attendance, Ms. Marvin said.

Arts

(Continued from Cl)

centrating on the Art Showcase House, Pitt Countys first annual fine art and craft exhibition. The events opening reception is from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday and will feature works from area artists.

The exhibit will continue until Oct. 27., open for viewing at 2-6 p.m. Sunday through Friday and from 10 a.m.- 6 p m. Saturdays. Admission is free and 90 percent of the art is for sale.

The exhibition is located in a house on Falkland Highway, just after Rock Springs. Signs will be posted. There will be a $5 admission for a play at the house, scheduled to start at 8 p.m., Oct. 20-21 and 2 p.m., Oct. 22.

Seventy-eight pieces of art will be displayed and first-, second- and third-place winners will be announce at the opening reception.

For more information, call the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council at 757-1785.

Childhood Asthma Affects Entire Family

BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS

The damaging effects of childhood asthma reach beyond the child.

Families of these kids also face problems, according to a survey of parents of asthmatic children by the National Jewish Center for Immunology and Respiratory Medicine in Denver.

Survey results reported in Bet-' ter Homes and Gardens magazine show one-third of married respondents reported their childs condition put a strain on the parents relationship. The same percentage reported strains be-tween a parent and a nonasthmatic child. The more severe the asthma, the more strained the relationships.

Children's Art Weekly On The Expressions Page

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C-4 Ihe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. October 11, igQ

|loviemaker: fts Not Art, Its Commerce

Hy John Medearis

LAT-WF NEWS SERVICE

^ILLYWOOD First-time movie dilator Rick Pamplin was in Glen-dafe. Calif., recently shooting a low-^udget action film when the cof burst in. Pamplin, it seems, diii't have a police permit to film at th^ warehouse where he was staging sc^es for Provoked, a shoot-em-up feature about a hostage-tak-in

ut the police crackdown complete with squad cars and a hefti'opter was not really such a bujl for Pamplin. I, of course, fil^d the police helicopter so I cotd put it in my movie, Pamplin ex&lained later. After all, with his $] J),000 production budget, it was a spfctacle Pamplin couldnt have st^ed on his own.

'^at's the kind of initiative Denis Doftovan likes to see. Donovan, 39, prfeident of Raedon Entertainment Grj^p, a Los Angeles company that wi^ so<

low. bui

bufcet

buR)or

soon release Pamplins movie, is i low budget movie mogul. Really budget. In the 1950s, the low-movies played at drive-ins, 3)onovan is one of those who has help'd update that distribution route fophe 1980s. His films never play on T\l',or in movie theaters: He sells thioi only to videocassette stores as eyicandy for movie gluttons.

In early effort from Raedon was LJA. Heat, starring former foot-baper Jim Brown and ex-WeIcome Back Kotter" actor Lawrence-Hilton Jatpbs. Browns star seems to be on th| decline and Jacobs has yet to m4ke it big, but Donovan packaged thf videocassettes of L.A. Heat in some sexy artwork and has managed'to sell more than 7,500 copies to vi(|eo stores.

Donovan says that's about $225,000 in sales for a movie that cost $11^,000 to produce. Donovan wants toiaake that his formula: Shoot and market movies for less than $250,000 eapfe.

*lts not art, man, Donovan said. l{s commerce.

A former video company marketing executive, Donovans id^ is to reduce the risk of producing^ flops by domg the marketing tir^. A case in point: along with Patiiplin, Donovan and his wife.

Ralie Rae Donovan, Raedons art director, first thought up the title of Provoked, bounced it off a few friendly video distributors, then planned a few action scenes and hired some actors. Only then did they pay to have the script written. Finally, in eight days of what he terms guerrilla film making, Pamplin shot the movie.

But Provoked is the first film Raedon has produced. Up until now, the company has simply released movies whose video distribution rights Donovan bought up. Donovan, started his company 19 months ago with $8,000 and runs things out of his house. In that time he has already released 10 films, Raedon is up to 10 employees, and Donovan says revenues are running at $200,000 a month.

His films are really a cut below what most people call B titles: films intended for release to theaters and made by independent producers for perhaps $1 million. Despite their tiny budgets, Donovans releases must go head-to-head in video stores with major studio films that have had millions spent on television and newspaper advertising.

So low-budget movie companies like Raedon have to count on the hard-core fans of genre films. Donovan is putting most of his money on pleasing the fans of action films.

One video chain company that stocks Raedon releases is Blockbuster Entertainment, based \n Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Ron Castell, Blockbusters senior vice president, calls films like Raedons man-with-a-gun movies. They have a solid following among young men, said Castell, particularly ones who are not much interested in the subtleties or nuances of plot.

Ed Hulse, a critic for Video Review Magazine in New York who has seen some of Raedons films, described the made-for-video action film audience: Wed have to call them droolers.

Low budget genre films must also appeal to less dedicated fans who come into a video store for a film like To Live and Die in L.A. but are willing to walk away with L.A. Heat as a second choice. In either case, potential viewers are only go-

Hug A Tree Saves Children

Ojar Abby: You recently had a letter voicing concerns about' chpdren losing their way in the woods or campgrounds. You suggested that they should always carry a whistle, which is fine, but parents can take a few more steps to keep their children safe.

(?ne of them is called Hug a Tree. " This is a program founded by Ai)e, Taylor, a retired U.S. border paij'olman who is an expert "tCacker He honed his talents to sufli an extent that the National Fiiiks and Recreation Agency held special training sessions with Taylor to Assist their agents in finding people who had lost their way in our deSerts, mountains and forests.

^r. Taylor and other volunteers carry this lifesaving message to children in our schools and summer caibps: "Hug a tree, if you suddenly reiijize that you have lost your w'ay. Sic still; trackers will find you! All chikiren should have a whistle, and in their pocket folded and kept as an*(Jmergency item a plastic trash Zw^to be stepped into and pulled up onh to the child's neck, and never o\t'r their head, to protect them exposure to the chill of the nig&t, And no one, child or adult, shofild go hiking without taking algabuddy.

Ftimily outings are great fun, but m$iiy end in tragedy because the areiis do not appc'ar sinister (thev brooks, trees, small animals, bii^s, picnic tables, etc.). Because ofiDie friendly atmosphere, we all te^i to let our guard down.

Jtiet Lost - Hug a Tree is easy child to remember, and it's recommended for adults, too' .Mtifiel C. Watson, Bonita, (alif.

Dear .Muriel. And a hug for you, Ms< Watson, for sharing the ex-cei|;ni lifesaving suggestions for carOpc'rs.

Dipar Abby: Two years ago our son wai killed in an accident. He left a wif and two sons, ages 4 and 8. Wi^in a year, his wife d ll call her Jar|*i met a man who moved in with herj and our grandsons started call-iiig*him Daddy.' We begged Jan iKti to let the boys call this man

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

boys, and we kept our grandsons every weekend we could get them.

Three months ago, Daddy left Jane and she started to drink too much. Last weekend we had the boys, and when we brought them back on Sunday evening, Jane came to the door very disheveled with a swollen lip and dark glasses. She looked as though she had been in a fight. When I asked what happened to her, she went totally out of control and struck me! I hated to leave the boys with her, but since she was so hostile, I didnt want to start anything in front of the boys, so I left.

Now Jane refuses to let us see our grandsons. When I call her, she hangs up on me. We do not want a public court battle, but we worry about our grandsons. We are desperate. What should we do? - Keep Me Anonymous

Dear Anonymous: Discuss this with your lawyer immediately, and follow his or her advice. Please do not delay, for the sake of your grandchildren. Jane is not a fit mother, and your grandsons need to be protected.

If you would like to write to Abby, send your letter to .Abigail Van Buren, P.O. Box tiStIO, I.0S .Angeles, ( A. For a

personal, non-published reply, enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.

Iniversal Press .Syndicate

forja

Dddy because we felt there was no asting commitment in that rela-ior|ship and never would be. Jane told us that she had no inten of marrying again sbecau.se litid lose the S.^X) a month in .Social irity she gets asa ^tidow. eanwhile, jny husband and 1

prA ahi'axic thnrp fnr lano nnH IHp

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Wright Speaks To VFW Auxiliary

A G, Wright of the North Carolina Highway Patrol spoke on driving safety tips for Thursdays meeting of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary.

l illie Randolph reported on parties given at Carolina Care, Triad, Greenville Villa and Winterville Nufsing Homes

Upcoming activities reported by president Margie Tyson for members include Lite-a-Bike at the B.i'''- ( hih Oct. 21 at 10 a.m. 'Witli Tun c'o|>eland, I'itt (ounty deputy sheriff; the v Ar.an's Du> parade Nov. U in Ayden, and Poppy Days. Oct

LAT-WP News Service

Ralie Rae and Denis Donovan started Raedon 19 months ago with $8,000

A Raedon release

ing to rent a made-for-video film that leaps off the rack. Box art is incredibly important, said Frank Moldstad, the editor of Video Store Magazine, in Santa Ana, Calif.

A striking number of the videos Raedon has released have boxes displaying a scantily clad woman wrapped around a man holding a gun. The bigger the gun, the better, observed Warren Cohen, president of a Boca Raton, Fla.,

video distribution company that specializes in low-budget titles. Cohen said that the Donovans are masters of box art. They do a fantastic marketing job with their packaging.

Still, the major studios make it tough for mini moguls like Donovan. Most of the big studios now have their own video distributing arms, some of which pressure video chains and other distributors to meet quotas for selling videocassettes of theatrically released films, according to industry analyst John McRae with Bear, Stearns & Co. in New York.

Despite the obstacles, Donovan said he thinks that made-for-video movies are a great way for him to make money and eventually break into producing films for television and theaters, too.

Donovan hearkens back to the 1960s and 1970s, when producer Roger Corman, sometimes known as the King of the Bs, gave young directors like Francis Coppola and Martin Scorsese a chance directing genre flicks like Dementia 13 and Boxcar Bertha. But Corman said now its harder even for even genuine B movies features like the unusually successful sex, lies, and videotape to get exposure because major studio releases like

Batman open simultaneously at more than 2,000 theaters across the country.

Corman, who has not heard of Raedon Entertainment Group, said low-budget movies including those made for videocassettes can a good way for directors to get experience. If they do a good job, it will come to the attention of someone.

That is certainly what Joseph Merhi, the director of the Raedon release L.A. Heal, is hoping. Merhi and his partner, Richard Pepin, have together produced 26 films virtually all of them for video release only since they teamed up in June 1986.

There is no ego, Merhi said. We say if we make a great film in 15 years were grateful.

You cant call Merhi pretentious. He agrees that L.A. Heat has problems, from occasional contradictions in the script to a muddy sound track (which he says was caused by low quality tape duplication). But Merhi said that his films get better each time.

Copeland Opera Opens In Cleveland

By Kristi Umbreit

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CLEVELAND - The Cleveland Opera opened its season Tuesday not with the works of Wagner or Puccini but with a tale of the Crusades written by Stewart Copeland, former drummer for the rock group The Police.

Holy Blood and Crescent Moon is bona fide opera, a love story with arias, choruses, grandiose sets and sweeping gestures, drawn from Copelands research and observations on Holy Land history and current situation in the Middle East.

Copeland, who spent six years with The Police before going on to score movies and television shows, said Monday he doesnt put himself in the same league as the masters but did use the qualities found in traditional opera.

The music is definitely very brooding, he said. Its very bombastic. I use the orchestra to its fullest.

The opera, which took four years to write, is the result of Copeland making good on a flip remark during a 1984 press conference after he had written music for a ballet to Shakespeares King Lear for the San Francisco Ballet.

When asked when he would write another ballet, he said it would be after I finish my opera.

The son of Cleveland Opera General Manager David Bamberger heard that remark and urged his father to commission Copeland, who had ventured from rock music to write scores for the movie Rumblefish and the TV series The Equalizer.

Copeland, 37, said he knew little about opera when he agreed to write one, and he had to learn to love the dissonant voices and grand drama.

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I ne L>aiiy nerieutur, ureedvme, in.o._vveunesqay, uciooer i T, C

Max Von Sydow Earns A Spot In Movie History

"jfc-

" By Bob Thomas * THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MONTREAL - The blond giant stood tentatively on the stage of the Place des Arte? theater, seemingly amazed at the standing ovation accorded him by the pack^ audience.

Max Von Sydow had come to the Montreal World Film Festival for a :ti%ite to his 30-year career that has 'bnwght distinction to movies on ^both sides of the Atlantic. The pro-gr& included clips from two widely divergent films: Ingmar Bergmans The Virgin Spring (1959) and

Hannah and Her Sisters (1986).

A dialogue with the actor was followed % a screening of the Danish-made Pelle the Conqueror, which drew the Motion Picture Academys best foreign-language film Oscar of 1988 as well as a nomination as best actor for Von Sydow. He received a second standing ovation when he left the stage.

Its very strange, he admitted afterward. I dont know how you feel, but I feel like Im 25 inside. I dont feel that I have any kind of lifetime achievement.

Film critics would argue with

that. If he had appeared only in the Bergman films, Von Sydow would have earned a place in movie history. But he also has contributed a series of noteworthy performances in a wide variety of films, from the profound (Jesus Christ in The Greatest Story Ever Told) to the eerie (The Exorcist) to the frivolous (Ming the Merciless in Flash Gordon")

Like most successful actors, Von Sydows career was the result of a series of happy accidents He was born 60 years ago in Lund, Sweden, the son of a university professor and his wife. Max happened to see some

iMusician Lenny iKravitz Is Not iMr. Lisa Bonet

i By Hillel Italic

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

i----^^-

j NEW YORK Name-dropping is fa favorite pastime in the entertain-, ment business, and musician Lenny I Kravitz has a few at his disposal.

I Theres his wife, actress Lisa Bonet of NBCs A Different fWorld; his mother, Roxie Roker, Jwho played Helen Willis in the long-j running TV sit-com The Jeffer-sons; and his father, Sy Kravitz, a former NBC executive.* f But the younger Kravitz, who also jgoes by the name Romeo Blue, j prefers discussing a few well-placed strangers, such as John Lennon, Jimi Hendrix, Bob Marley and Lou jReed, all influences for his debut album, Let Love Rule.

Im not hip on the way records Isound today, the 25-year-old Kravitz said, all this digital and , sampling everywhere.

* My record sounds like the kind I you just drop a needle on and play. I I grew up on records that sound like this. I dont think records sound any I better than in the late 50s or early I 60s.

He makes his point on the records ! opening track, Sitting on Top of the World, proudly performed a little off-key, his voice cracking early in the song.

*I dreamed the whole song, he ' sajd, and I hummed it into the tape ' recorder. I did that one live, in one (take, with just guitar and mike. fSlftneone told me to get rid of the cr?ick in my voice, but I liked it that way.

Kravitz thinks of old girlfriends with My Precious Love and Rosemary, and gives Bonet her

due on I Build This Garden for Us, the last song to make the record.

The lyrics were just killing me, he said. I wrote the hook, but there were spaces missing everywhere. I stayed up for two days and drove myself crazy. I was ready to.slash my throat. The last night in the studio I finished it and did the vocals.

Karvitz grew up in New York and Los Angeles and at age 10 was already learning guitar and writing. He spent time as a classical musician, performing with the California Boys Choir and appearing on records with Zubin Mehta. By high school, however, Kravitz was a born-again rock n roller.

From the tkne I graduated from high school until now, I think 1 turned down about eight record deals. he said. They wanted trendy black music, which I hate. This is too white. You have to get your black base first, then you can cross over. Everybody has to. Go get yourself a drum machine and make yourself a funk record.

That was a big issue. But what Im doing is black music anyway, rhythm and blues, rock n roll. Peo-le think if you dont sound like Bob-ly Brown, its not black music.

He spent time in the studio, recording songs meant for his ears only, when a friend heard a tape and passed the word around that a promising new star was waiting to be discovered. After meeting and falling in love with Bonet, Kravitz was an evn hotter property.

Being that I was married to her, people were interested in what I was doing. I was on the cover of all these magazines, just because I was mar-

LENNY KRAVITZ

ried to her. Who is this guy?

Bonet not only brought him much-needed publicity, but helped Kravitz find himself as a musician.

When I first met Lisa, 1 was a studio musician, but I still didnt know what to do, because I played funk, rock, jazz, whatever and could play all sorts of instruments, said Kravitz, who plays all the instruments on Let Love Rule.

"Were so similar. I saw myself in her, a reflection of myself. All of a sudden I knew what I had to. After she was finished with her show, I started writing and cutting. 1 came to New York and booked myself in a studio. My writing come back and 1 started building up these tunes.

Kravitzs nasal vocals on Let Love Rule and Be recall Lennon and Elvis Costello, and Mr. Cab Driver, an angry talking blues, has the man-on-the-street feel of Reeds best known songs.

I got The Best of Lou Reed. and Walk on the Wild Side just blew my mind. I fell in love with that Lower East Side, New York sound, getting that message over. But I dont think about doing a Lou Reed-sounding record, certain sounds just come out of me.

PBS Documentary Tells Story Of FDR Aide Harry Hopkins

By W. Dale Nelson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Harry Hopkins had something in common with Samuel Pierce. Both were in charge of programs to help the poor. Both got a lot of criticism for the way they ran them.

In the case of Pierce, former President Reagans housing secretary, critics have said the poor people werent getting the help.

In the case of Hopkins, the trouble was that they were getting the help, and critics of Franklin D. Roosevelts New Deal didnt like it.

Pierces troubles have been in the news recently as congressional investigators probe his administration of the Department of Housing and Urban Developments housing suIp sidy programs.

The story of Hopkins, the social worker who headed the Works Progress Administration and later became Roosevelts most trusted wartime aide, is told tonight in a 90-minute PBS documentary airing at 9 p.m. EDT.

Hopkins kept the WPA free of scandal and became one of the most vilified public servants in modern times. narrator Walter Cronkite says.

Businessmen said the New Deal

agency undermined the morals of workers and created boondoggles for the lazy. Hopkins said if he deserved any criticism it was that 1 didnt do enough when I had the chance to help the down and out.

Arthur Schlesinger Jr., Pulitzer Prize-winning historian of the New Deal, who appears on the program, said in an interview, There is a difference between having idealists in government and having people who are there either to promote their own careers or to make contacts so they can make more money after their government service. Idealists have many faults, but they rarely steal.

Among others who reminisce about Hopkins on the documentary is the late Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla., a young senator in New Deal

cHmFaro:

days, who talked to the filmmakers in one of his last interviews.

You never heard ot Harry Hopkins trying to make any money, getting Roosevelt to approve some project over there, getting some fellow a contract, fie wouldn't any more have asked for that than he would have asked for the Lord to comedown m person, says Pepper.

Pamela Harriman, who met Hopkins when she was Winston Churchills daughter-in-law and Hopkins came on a wartime mission to Britain, is interviewed on the program.

Hopkins had a brusque manner and a talent for getting at the heart of things, which prompted Churchill to tell him jocularly that the British crown was going to name him Lord Root of the Matter

plays in nearby Malmo, prompting him to enroll in dramatic classes at high school. After his two-year military service, he enrolled in the Royal Academy, training ground for such famous Swedes as Greta Garbo and Ingrid Bergman.

Von Sydow played repertory at the Malmo Municipal Theatei, where Bergman had been hired as chief director When Bergman filmed The Seventh Seal, he chose the young actor as a returning Crusader. The pair collaborated on 11 films.

George Stevens was impressed with Von Sydows strong, mystical

persona and cast him in the mammoth, unrealized The Greatest Story Ever Told. Hawaii with Julie Andrews was also a disappointment, but the two films esta) lished Von Sydow as an international star. He has been working all over the world ever since.

Before leaving Montreal for a new film in Australia, Von Sydow paused for an interview with The Associated Press:

Q. You have now directed your first film, Katinka. " How did you like being on the other side of the camera?

A. It was a great experience.

very exciting. I had never had any plans to become a director, but this was something very special. It dealt with a novel I had found a long time ago; I fell in love with it immediately and saw' it as a film with me playing a part in it.

I tried to convince my director friends, but nobody caught on to it. Then someone approached me to direct the film, and I couldnt turn it down I w as too old to play one of the parts, unfortunately. Time does these things to you. It was a great experience, exhausting, but I lear/i-edalot I

WEDNESDAY EVENING

I-

)

8:00

8:30

9:(

9:30

Christopher Columbus Discover Science Peaceable Kingdom Jamaica Inn

10:00 10:30

Hariy Hopkins: At FDR s Side Jake and the Fatman

700 Club

Wiseguy

News

War Postlude

Mapr League Baseball Piayohs

Peaceable Kingdom

Gro Pams

Head ot Class

Jake and the Fatman

]w!

Anything-Love

Doogie H

Movie This Island Earth"

Super Sense Danger Bay Spirit of Adventure Movie Rocky II"

Spenser; For Hire

iseguy China Beach

Movie Red Ball Express"

Movie Rooster Cogburn"

Billiards World Open 9-Ball

LPBA Bowling: Midwest

1st & Ten

Kids in Hall

Movie "First Steps"

Movie Flashdance"

Elayne Booster Top Tomata Shaka Zulu

Movie The Good Mother"

Murder, She Wrote

Movie Rolling Vengeance"

Movie "Another Woman'

Castaway

Movie: Walking Tall"

Movie The Parallax View"

Movie "Sorry, Wrong Number"

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Doily Reflector.

On The Town

Attic

Wednesday: WRQR Comedy Zone Thursday: Ice Water Mansion Friday: WRQR Comedy Zone Saturday: Krauss Tuesday: MissChihooahooa Phone: 752-7303

Cowboys Wednesday: Mixed double 8-ball tourney

Thursday: Steak night; bring your own

Friday: Ladies 8-ball tourney Saturday: Mens 8-ball tourney Sunday: Horseshoe tournament Monday; Monday Night Football Tuesday: Horseshoes Phone: 758-6856. Taxi service available.

Hard Times Wednesday through Saturday: The Marvelles, 60s rock and roll. Doors open at 8:30.

Phone 758-3886

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.

Hours: 7p.m. to 1a.m.

Sports Pad

Wednesday: Wild Wednesday. Ladies night and day. Ladies play free all day. TV sports all night.

Thursday: Thumping Thursday. Free balloons. Rock n roll provided by disc jockeys John, Jim and Jane.

Friday; Fabulous Friday, Free popcorn and balloons Upbeat rock nroll T-shirt .sale.

Saturday; Challenge billiards, air

hockey, basketball, TV sports all day. Disc jockey plays, requests Free balloons and popcorn.

Monday: Mild Monday. Free popcorn, air hockey, challenge billiards, Monday night sports on TV.

Tuesday: Tell Tell Tuesday. Music by request with disc jockeys Jim and John.

Sharkeys

Wednesday: Midnight Madness. Free pizza at midnight; drink special.

Thursday; Import night. International party. Standing room only after 10 p.m.

Friday: Dress up party. Dancing at midnight.

Saturday: Sharkeys dance party.

Monday: Bartenders specials.

Monday night sports in stereo on TV; snacks.

Tuesday: Dance party. Ladies choice drink special; bartenders choice.

;;gNSOLiDATco

THEATRES

BUCCANEER MOVIES

2:45-5:05-7:20-9:35 BLACK RAIN -r.

3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20

NO PASSES -PG-

HONEY. I SHRUNK THE KIDS

3:00-5:15-7:30-9:45 PARENTHOOD -PG-ia-

- 416 Evans .Mall (.Across from

GENERAL STORE C RESTAURANT

Formerly... Bissettes

Buy any meal or sandwich and get one of equal value

FREE!

Not Included: Drink, Dessert or Tax Expires Oct. 31,1989

COMING TO HARD HMES.

THE MARVELLS

Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday October 11th, 12th, 13th & 14th

Doors Open At 8:30 P.M. ^5.00 Admission

|Bl j

264 By-Pass, NE Call 758-3886 for more information

Enjoy One of Our Delicious Dinner Specialties!

Samples From The Menu Camarn Ranchero

Shrimp dfjiicately sautfiod Ranchero Style with a blerid of piild popp^rs. onions and tomatoes. Sorvc-d witti rice and beans

Only $C95 Chicken Fleula ^

Crisp goldrm brown flour tortilla filled with fresh sauteed chicken and crowned with sour cream, guacamole, cheese and tomatoes Served with nee

Only

Chimichanga

A crisp flour tortilla stuffed with your choice ot beef, chicken or picadillo Topped with Spanish sauce, sour cream and guacamole ServEd with rice and br;ans

Only $095

Enjoy A Delicious Margarita FREE PARKING across the street

$595

Sun Trigfs 11 m -lOp m Fri 4 Sal 11 a m ii p m

C-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Wednesday. October i ^, 1989

Crossword Bv eugene sheffer

The Family Circus

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Imtittitc

I I

ACROSS

1 Atlas items 5 FkXMing wood 8 Cincinnati team

12 Fitzgerald

13 Five-dollar bill .

14 Key or atoll

15 Back-and-forth

17 Word In a Doris Day hit

18 Banana split's cousin

19 Dally

21 Do wrong

22 Italian resort

23 Role for Johnny Sheffield

26 Deep sea shocker 28 City in England 31 Anagram of rose 33 Failure 35 Unit of force

36 Thin 53 jfks

broth brother

38 Energy 59 Qq gn

40 Raid the usher's

refrifl- job

erator qOWN

41 Sharp 1 Sheas

tools team

43 Turf 2 Name in

45 Hindu baseball

incan- 3 a man,

tation a , a

47 Woos canal..."

51 Actor Ray 4 Famous

52 Door jockey

signs 5 Tendered

54 Paint 6 Make

or draw public

55 Ending 7 Small hill

for din 8 Lived

56 Isle of 9 See

exile (agree)

57 Nice 10 French seasons u. painter

Solution time: 21 mine. SIaIOe

Yesterdays answer 10-II

IITV's"-

Trek"

16 Challenge 20 Black gold

23 Entreat

24 Hockey's Bobby

25 Both of us 27 Broadway

musical

29 Genetic substance

30 Clique 32 Church

officials 34 Cast aside 37 Irish sea god 39 New, half or full 42 Holy one

44 Ranch habitues?

45 The Animal"

46 Dismounted

48 Starlet's goal

49 Band instrument

50 ERA or RBI

53 Maiden name preceder

c 1909 0ii Keane Di$t by Cowles Synd inc

Any ideas how we might gel our paper printed, Daddy?.AND NO FAIR READIN IT!

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY Oct. 12 ARIES (March 20 to April 17); It will be necessary to use more modem methods on your job. Join with your family in making your home more attractive. Helpful personalities in finance will come to your aid.

TAURUS (April 18 to May 19): A woman wiU show you how to better perform your duties. New directions given by a higher-up will be better in your

business affairs. ^ ^

GEMINI (May 20 to June 20): Dont let frustrations cause you to have tensions with fellow friends. Enlarging your ideas will make it possible for you to make money.

MOON CHILDREN (June 21 to'July 21): To get better results on your business now, it will be necessary to speed up your pace. Put more modni and up-to-(tete gadgets and articles into your home. *

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): A new slant on your home repairs now wU make greater success possible. Take seriously suggestions of an associateSn making money.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 21): Forget outmoded ideas and methods and utilize modern ones. Curb a restlessness that will cause you to get awjiy from your dwelling place. *

LIBRA (Sept. 22 to Oct. 22): An understanding bigwig will make suggto-tions to aid your investments. Trying to force a financial matter will bring opposition from an older person. f

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Get a new campaign going to have more success at your duties. Be receptive to all sorts of interesting opportunitfes at your residence. I

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 20): Look into your nerwspaper or ma^-zine for ways to enjoy your vacation more. A conservative point of view viill best serve your present interests. *

CAPRICORN (Dec. 21 to Jan. 18): More money will come to you througfta modern attitude towards your business. An alert stance towards bukincsss will bring you new prosperity.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 19 to Feb. 17): A lofty-minded outside contact will hjdp you very much with your recreation problems. Be open-minded where*a bizarre acting friend is concerned. Z

PISCES (Feb. 18 to March 19): Put your own ideas in effect at home. Dont listen to a dynamic couple trying to advise you on your business or money. It is time you have that intimate conversation with your family, t (c) 1989, Carroll Righter Astrological Foundation) "

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMARSHARff

RIDICULOUS, BUT SUBLIME

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

* 8

NORTH

The bidding:

# Q 10 2

South

West

North

East

7 K 6 3

Pass

2 4

Pass

0 A K 7

2 4

Pass

3 4

Pass

A 10 5 4

4 ^

Pass

4 NT

Pass

WEST

EAST

6 4

Pass

7 4

Pass

J 7 4

4 63

Pass

^ J 8 5

7 10 9 2

Opening lead:

Four of 0

CRYPTOQUIP

1011

UFTZQFRVE, NCNTE ENXT WGN

SXBXBX RXVNRHXB PNBW GQHN

WQ CZRZW WGN QVJ SFBUG.

YMtcrdays Cryptoqalp: NEW MATH TEACHER SELDOM SHOWED UP FOR CLASS BECAUSE SHE HAD PROBLEMS OF HER OWN.

0654 OQJ10 3 Even at the highest levels, players

4QJ32 OK976 reach silly contracts. But you never

SOUTH know what might happen if you can

0 A K 9 8 5 play the spots off the cards. This

^ AQ 1 4 deal is from the Czechoslovakia vs.

0 9 8 2 Poland match at the recent Europe-

Todays Cryptoquip clue: C equals V 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

an Championships.

North-South were using Canape, a method where the shorter of two suits is bid first. Thus, Souths first two bids showed longer spades than hearts. Thereafter, the bidding was natural if a trifle too optimistic.

The diamond lead put a crimp in declarers chancesit knocked out a dummy entry before it could serve a useful purpose. It seemed that, even if hearts were to break 3-3, declarer had only 12 tricksfive trumps, four hearts and the three minor-suit winners. But Dame Fortune was smiling on the Czechs.

Declarer won the first trick in dummy, cashed the ace of clubs and ruffed a club. Next, a diamond to the tables remaining high honor was the entry for another club ruff.

Then the king of hearts was useCas an entry to ruff dummys last cli|b, this time with the king of spades.

After cashing the ace of trumps, declarer led his remaining trump and boldly finessed the boards ten. When that held and East followed, only one more hurdle remained to be crossed. The outstanding trump ' was drawn and the ace and queen of hearts were cashed. When that suit broke evenly, declarer had 13 tricksthree trumps, three club niffs, four hearts and three minor winners.

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Oriando, Fla. 32802-4426.

Read "Yes" In Sunday's Paper NIE 7S26166

FUNKY WIMKBRBEAN

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10-11

mo NOCAJ, LADIES AMD GEMTLEIV\EM , MEAD AAATORETTE , MXL.V BDD, AJILL PERRDRAA her FAAAOUS FLA/^|M& batdm TRICK !

mvins

Qoocmea^ OF SEE 6HATSOCXV11MC FRO/lQUftH A WAOOFP/ CAM'T CYX) 2

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PHANTOM

SHOE

Expressions

essays

art

a page for our young readers

Edited Bv DIANE WILLIAMS - Reflector NIE Coordinator

* games

Would I

By Nyeema Morgan

Would I choose to live in this Would I choose to see these No. No, not I. No, not I.

marvelous universe if I had a beaches polluted by

choice? carelessness?

Would I choose to see the I dont know how long this cruelty to animals? will last.

Of course, there are wonder- Would I choose to see these Would I choose to be here

fulbea^es. mountains crumble down? when it happens?

Beautiful animals. Would I choose to have war

Spectacular mountains break up the love of our lov-

And our loved ones. ed ones?

No, not I. No, not I.

Nyeema Morgan, 11, a student at Greenville Middle School wins this weeks writing contest.

Duties Of The President

-By Casey Lynn James-

:Lori Manning, 12, a student at Chicod School wins this weeks drawing contest.

The presidents job is very important. He has a lot of titles that I might not understand but I will do my best to explain his duties to you.

He is leader of our nation. He represents the United States to the world. Our president talks to the other leaders and makes agreements. He presents awards, rides in parades and eats at special dinners. This is the presidents job as Chief of State.

The president is Com

mander in Chief of all the armed forces. He tells the armies how much money they can spend. He decides if we will have a war and what our plan of attack would be if we did have a war. He has people to help him with his decisions.

As Chief Executive, the president has much power. iHe has the right to hire, to

fire and to nominate other people who serve under him. He makes sure all the laws are followed the right way.

As you can see from these duties, the president has a very important job. The people of the United States elect him to be in charge of our nation and trust him to make the right decisions for our future. For these reasons,

the person we elect should be the best person available for the job as president of the United States of America.

Casey Lynn James, 9, a student at Bethel Elementary School receives special mention.

My Day At The Beach

-By Jessica Daniel--

One day I went to the J?each with my friends. We met some new friends. Everywhere we went they were behind us. We decided to play a trick on .them. We

knew where there was this tree that had lots of bees in it. So we decided to lead them to the bees tree. Bees came out and they were all over the place. They ran

away as fast as possible. The bees were behind them. We never saw them again.

Jessica Daniel, 6, a student at Third Street School receives special mention.

Sherlock Danie And Fishface

-By Danie Maness-

! It was a dark and stormy might. The lights went out in the city. Fishface, a sea monster from Manhattan, had sucked all the power from the lines. He used the power for his red laser eye beams. The laser eye beams could freeze the world and turn people into crystal.

Sherlock Danie, a mystery solver, decided to fight the monster and save the world. Sherlock Danie hid around the corner on Elm Street and waited for the monster. Fishface came down the street and started sucking the power from the lines. Sherlock Danie took out his

laser sword and scared the monster. He was able to tie him up and put him in the monster jail. Sherlock Danie solved the case and saved the world.

Danie Maness, 8, a student at Third Street School receives special mention.

*1 IP

BrcMT' "tS

'Sri'

' Adjacent is a pie graph of how the city of Greenville spends its money. Before we study this pie graph, it is important to know how the city gets its money to spend. Most

Community Cap

Greenville Spend!

sules

Laura Neal Brown, 9, a student at W.H. Robinson School receives special mention.

mg.

of the money or income comes from taxes paid by

citizens. Other income comes from grants from state and federal governments. Local licenses and permits issued

Send In Your Entries To Expressions

The Daily Reflector is looking for elementary, middle, and high school students to draw pictures, write stories, essays and poems. Each week we will publish the best writing and drawing. The winner of each will receive $2. We will publish stories and art work we feel should receive special mention.

Entries must be original. Drawings must be in ink, crayon, markers or paint on thick colored paper. Please no pencil. Entries will be held for a period of ninety days and will be considered for that period of time. Entries will be returned if a self-addressed, stamped envelope is included.

Parents or teachers who sign the entry form should monitor for good taste and plagiarism.

Fill out the form and attach it to your entry.

bring in money. Investment earnings also bring money into the city of Greenville.

Now lets look closely at the pie graph and see how Greenville government leaders spend the citys money. Most of the money is spent on public safety. This includes police and fire protection and rescue services for the i^ople of Greenville. According to the pie graph, over 6V2 million dollars are spent for protection.

Does Greenville owe money? Yes! Look at the slice of the graph called debt service. This money is used to pay off debts which the city owes for money it has bor

rowed.

What is the next biggest expense? It is for general government which includes salaries of government officials and the general running of the day-to-day city needs. Over 4 million dollars are spent here.

Where is the smallest or least amount of money spent for the city of Greenville? It is for capital projects. This money could be used for needed improvements including building projects.

PUZZLE CORNER

October is a month for celebrations and festivals. It also honors such things as National Popcorn Poppin Month and National Seafood Month. What do we honor below? Cut out each shape and put them together following the numbers in the upper left corner. Now you can read the three words.

Look at each piece of the pie and find all of the ways the money of the city of Greenville is being spent.

Public Safety $6.779.

Troneportation

$2.002.374

Cultural and Recreational .589.678

Expressions The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967

Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967

. (Please Print)

Student's Name

Age

Birthdate

School

Parents Name

Entrant's complete addressstreet or box number

City

State

Zip Code

Debt Service $380.256

General Government

$4.161.698

I verify this to be original work

Environmental Protection $1.486,113

Parent's or Teacher's signature

Source Citv of Greenville. 6/:$(i 88

Economic ond

Capital $305.642

Development

$582.740

I I

I ^ pay less, YOU pay less! When WE pay less, YOU pay less! Whe

WINAT LEAST

IN CASH

IN OUR BIG MONEY JACKPOT

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

$25000

ADDED EACH WEEK UNTIL WE HAVE A WINNERI

WONDERFUL CASH DOLLARS!

NOTHING TO BUY! YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN.

LAST WEEK'S WINNER

Sally Jordan

GET YOUR CASH MONEY CARD PUNCHED FREE THIS WEEK!

WHOLE SHEET WHIHING FILLETS

SPARERIBS

FRESH SMALL LEAN PORK

HOT OR MILD ROLL ^ ^ ^

SAUSAGE LB. 1.19

BONELESS

CHUCK ROAST

99..

LB.

BONELESS

BEEF STEW

I LB.

BONELESS SHOULDER

ROAST

159

I LB.

1 BUFFET HAM lb. 1.89

' BONED & TENDER

HAM lb 2.69

TROI IT Fll I FT<? -.w

IIL.L.&-IW 1 lb. REG. OR THICK SLICED . . ^

H49 '0I2

1 FRANKS ................ 89*

IP 1 LB. BEEF OR MEAT ^

_b-- BIG 8 FRANKS ...........1.49

clTRAri. bologna ...............1.39

sJom PREsfTiM...........1.69

JUMBO 8 OZ. BEEF OR MEAT

PACK LB. BOLOGNA ............... 99

Ai t T A n UCCI coreu i iaii/ 8 OZ. SPICED LUNCHEON OR

SAUSAGE tZ

- GREAT BOLOGNA ........ 99

1 ?B. GREAT DOGS ............ 69

DULANY BROCCOLI

SPEARS

10 OZ.

FINE FARE

PIE SHELLS

2PK.

BUNKER HILL HOT DOG

SAUCE

r Q/100

)| O/ I

KELLOGGS

CORN FLAKES

30 OL CHEF BOYARDEE PEPPERONI f\ Cf\

PIZZA MIX 2.59

29 01 CHEF BOYARDEE CHEESE H OH

PIZZA MIX 1.89

KRAFT

CHEESE

GIBBS PORK 'N

imeallBEANS

porkn ,

beans:

12 0Z. SINGLES

ARMOUR TREET

12 OZ.

16 OZ.

SWISS miss'

PUDDING

4 PK.-4 OZ. CHOCOLATE OR VANILLA

HSir

shot

HOT SHOT ROACH & ANT OR

FLYING INSECT BOMB

FRESH TENDER

CAULIFLOWER

WHtTE OR RED SEEDLESS

GRAPES

WHITE OR YELLOW

CORN

5 LB. BAG WHITE

POTATOES

99i 79?,

5 r1<)o

'l19

16 OZ. BONUS PK.

15 OZ. ASSORTED CHEF BOYARDEE ^C\A

PASTAS WITH MEAT

IS OZ ASST CHEF BOYARDEE f\ n f\f\

PASTAS In tomato sauce Im .Viw

79^ 89^

CRUNCHNMUNCH 79^

IS OZ ASST CHEF BOYARDEE

PASTAS In tomato sauc

7.9 OZ. CHEF BOYARDEE M/WAVE

PASTAS

4.3 OZ MICROWAVE JIFFY POP

POP CORN

FOODLAND

BREAD

2/1-

FOODLAND 3 FOR APPLE ^19

SAUCE 16 OZ.

24 OZ LYSOL BOWL

CLEANER

20 CT. GLASS MATE

CLEAN WIPES

12 OZ ASST LYSOL DISINFECTANT

SPRAY

28 OZ LYSOL DISINFECTANT

CLEANER

17 OZ LYSOL TUB STILE

CLEANER

38 OZ RINSO

DETERGENT

FRITO LAY'S

TOSTITOS

1.69

2.19 2.89

2.19

1.69 99^

1.59

NORTHERN

TISSUE

_4 ROLL

'""ASSORTED

10 LB. BAG WHITE

POTATOES

1.39 4/1.00

1.39

32 OZ DUKES UGHT

MAYONNAISE

8.8 OZ JIFFY CORN

MUFFIN MIX

64 OZ SENECA

APPLE JUICE

15 OZ ASSORTED LUCK'S />/^ /\t\

BEANS & PEAS 2/1.00

15 OZ LUCK'S

LIMAS WItH PORK 2/1.09

15 OZ LUCK'S BLACKEYES & O / ^4

PINTO BEANS 3/1.00

FOODLAND

CAMPBELL'S

MACARONI

TOMATO

& CHEESE

SOUP

fM4F0R

3 FOR

H ^ 00

1 7.25 OZ.

89'

16 OZ REG. OR LOW SALT H C\i\

RITZ CRACKERS 1.99

12 OZ. CHOCOLATE PINWHEELS. 14 OZ. FUDGE _ _ ^

OREOS OR 20 OZ. OREO CREME^ OR ^

DOUBLE STUFF 2.49

24 PK. 12 OZ BUDWEISER REG. OR ^ - />

LIGHT BEER 12.50

MANUFACTURERS COUPON

EXPIRES 10'31'89

FREE MILK!

WE GLADLY ACCEPT ALL OTHER STORE'S COUPONS

YOU'RE ALWAYS A WINNER WHEN YOU SHOP...

WHEN YOU BUY TWO PilltbuiYi BESrCookld

5 OOlW)

laaa The ptaeawry Cewaawy

CONSUMFR Limii one coupon per purchiie o( i;>ecJied producK). no other coupon may be used with this coupon Void il told eirhanged or trentlerred RETAILER Vou ere euthonted to act is our frnt and redeem this coupon ii tire g value piuiB< handling il in accordance with our redemption policy copies available QO on requeil Send couponi to TMt PILLSBURY COMFANV Boi 802 Mmneapotts MN Cn S5460 Void It copied Void where prohibited, llceiaed or regnlaltd. Otter void It Colorado and Pennsylvania Good only tn ISA and APO FPO post olfice addretiei Cash value OOK

GOOD ONLY AT FOODUND _

OCTOBER 12-14.1989.

ifOODLAND

PRICES EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 12,13 & 14, 1989 WE RESERVE THE RK3HT TO UMIT OUANTITtES.

WE GLADLY ACCEPT WIC AND U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS.

WE KNOW WHAT YOU UKE.

Memorial Drive-Buyers Market Greenville

Mon-Sat 7 a.m.-IO p.m. Sun 7:30 a.m.-7 p.m.

DELI SPECIALS-946-1896

BOILED

HAM

19?

8 PIECE PINT POTATO SALAD & 4 ROLLS

CUPCAKES 3/1.00

i When WE pay less, YOU pay lessi When WE pay less, YOU pay S

W V

THE DAILY -

reflector

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, October 11,1989

Food

Celebrate! Its Pasta Month

Pasta Tops Ranks

By Carol Deegan

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Pasta has made it to the top of Americas list of favorite foods. The options have expanded from macaroni and cheese and spaghetti and meatballs to an endless array of side dishes, salads, main courses and desserts in a variety of shapes, sizes and flavors.

Pasta can be baked, boiled, fried, spiced, steamed, stuffed, smothered with sauce, mixed with meatballs, or dipped in chocolate and covered with whipped cream.

Pasta comes in more than 600 shapes; in colors of red, orange, yellow, or green; and in shrimp, nut and herb flavors.

Pasta is found on athletes tables as they load up on carbohydrates before a competition and in countless kitchens where even the busiest or most inexperienced home chef can create a meal in minutes and feel like a gourmet.

October is National Pasta Month, and the National Pasta Association in Arlington, Va., is spreading the good news about pasta.

Pasta is an excellent source of complex carbohydrates.

Two ounces of dry pasta contain 210 calories.

Pasta is a good source of protein, vitamins and minerals, and is naturally low in sodium, fat and cholesterol.

Fresh pasta, packaged soft and sold refrigerated, is growing in popularity in the United States.

Justin Arecchi, president of Frescala Foods in San Antonio, Texas, makers of fresh pasta products, says: One of the best things about fresh pasta is that it has more texture, or bite in your mouth, and it has a taste of its own. Its not just a vehicle for the sauce,

Fresh pasta is quick and easy to prepare. The cooking time is short about 1 or 2 minutes. (Most people have a tendency to overcook pasta, resulting in a mushy, bland-tasting product.)

ROMAN PASTA SHELLS

1 pkg. (10 oz.) frozen chopped broccoli, thawed and well drained 1 cup (4 oz.) shredded mozzarella cheese 6 hard-cooked eggs >/2 cup chopped green onions with tops

1/2 cup chopped green pepper 1 tsp. marjoram leaves, crushed and divided 1 tsp. basil leaves, crushed and divided

Roman Pasta Shells will add some gusto to your pasta month celebration

1/2 tsp. salt

1 can (10?4 oz.) condensed golden mushroom soup, divided

1/2 cup milk

16 large pasta shells, cooked

k cup grated Caciiueisaa cheese

In large bowl, toss together broccoli, mozzarella cheese, eggs, onions, pepper, i/^ teaspoon marjoram, Vz teaspoon basi and salt. Stir in 1/2 can undiluted soup until well combined. Set aside.

For sauce, blend together milk and remaining soup and seasonings. Pour 1/^ cup of the sauce mixture evenly over bottom of ll-by-T-lVa inch baking dish or pan.

Fill each pasta shell with about V4 cup reserved broccoli mixture and place in baking dish. Drizzle remaining sauce mixture over filled shells. Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese. Cover and bake in preheated 350 oven 30 minutes. Remove foil. Bake until heated through, an additional 15 minutes.

Pesto With Pasta Is Marriage Of Italian

By Nancy Byal

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Next to garlic, fhe Italian seasoning I use most is pesto: a paste of basil, parsley, garlic, oil, nuts and Parmesan cheese. A little dab is delicious on fish, chicken or steak, or tossed with pasta or vegetables. Many gardeners grow basil and make their own pesto. I also like the commercial pesto thats sold in the refrigerator case in my supermarket.

This salad won raves from our tasters at Better Homes and Gardens as the best tortellini salad ever. What did they like best about it? You guessed it the pesto-

seasoned dressing.

FAVORITE TORTELLINI SALAD One 7-oz. package frozen cheese tortellini or 3>/2 oz. (2 cups) dried cheese tortellini 1 small red sweet pepper, cut into thin, bite-size strips % cup broccoli flowerets

1 small carrot, thinly sliced

>/3 cup sliced pimiento-stuffed olives or ripe olives 3/4 cup mayonnaise or salad dressing

/3 cup purchased pesto sauce I/4 cup milk

2 tbsps. grated Parmesan cheese 1 tbsp. olive oil or cooking oil

1 tsp. vinegarNatural Delights

V2 tsp. pepper

I clove garlic, minced (optional) Fresh spinach leaves

Cook tortellini according to package directions; drain. Rinse with cold water; drain well. In a large mixing bowl combine tortellini, sweet pepper, broccoli, carrot and olives.

For dressing, in a small mixing bowl stir together mayonnaise or salad dressing, pesto sauce, milk, cheese, oil, vinegar, pepper and garlic. Pour dressing over tortellini mixture; toss lightly until well mixed. Cover and chill at least 5 hours. Serve in a spinach-lined bowl. Makes 8 side-dish servings.Pasta Is Almost Foolproof

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - If you can boil water, you can cook pasta.

The National Pasta Association in Arlington, Va., says pasta is practically foolproof if you keep in mind the shape of the pasta and follow the recommended cooking time, testing often for'doneness.

Pasta tastes best when it is cooked to a firm, tender consistency known as al dente, which means to the tooth.

For best results, use a large pot that allows the pasta to move around and cook evenly. Use 4 to 6 quarts of water for each pound of pasta. Add salt, if desired, after the water has come to a hard boil.

Add pasta to rapidly boiling water gradually or in batches, so that the water continues to boil. Stir during the first minute of cooking to keep pasta from sticking together or to the pan.

Follow package instructions for cooking time. Begin testing for doneness after about 6 minutes of cooking. Use a long-handled wooden fork or spoon to remove a strand from the pot and taste for doneness. When done, drain pasta thoroughly in a colander.

Add pasta to a warm, greased bowl and toss with sauce. If sauce is not used, add oil or butter to keep pasta from sticking.

For cold salads, rinse pasta with cold water immediately after draining. Add oil or butter to keep the pasta from sticking.

Reheat leftover pasta dishes in the microwave. Cover the dish and set on 100 percent power (high) for 30 seconds to 1 minute.

Pasta Sauces

Long rod or string pastas, including cappellini and linguine, are best combined with oil-based sauces. Most meat sauces are not recommended with this type of pasta because the meat chunks fall to the bottom of the bowl rather than being uniformly distributed.

Tubular pastas and those with a cuplike space, such as shells, are designed to trap sauces. Combine with chopped meat and vegetables. The sauce and toppings will be trapped in the pastas curves.

Short, stubby varieties of macaroni are ideal for cream and cheese sauces such as macaroni and cheese. Very small macaroni and noodles go well in soups.

Egg noodles do best with meats and vegetables; in^puddings, streudels and soups; and as side dishes.

Kathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept. Family Medicine

Taking A Look At Gin-Seng

Q. Is there any harm in taking gin-seng? - B.K., Greenville

A. Ive had an interest in gin-seng for years. When I was collecting my dissertation research data in the hills of eastern Tennessee, Id periodically accompany an old gentleman who would gather wild gin-seng and sell it for some extra cash. There were a few others who cultivated gin-seng for sale.

Its been cultivated in the U.S. since the late 1800s. But the wild gin-seng that matured to look like a human-like form would always bring more mqney. The Chinese word is jen-chanor manroot.

Why? Because that gin-seng was exported to Asia, where the well formed roots (more powerful) were used to make teas and other elixirs.

Gin-seng has been in world trade markets since the late 1770s. The poorly shaped were processed into pills and exported by the Asians to the U.S. I used to team teach a graduate nutrition course with a cultural anthropologist We used ginseng as a great example of how Americans believe in the magic of pills.

We believe a pill will cure this and that, give energy, help us lose weight or improve almost anything. We strip the gin-seng of the beliefs or tradition associated with its natural shape and make it into a pill.

Last week, I saw an ad for Loving Mood Capsules. A main ingre-

dient was gin-seng. I also saw it listed as an ingredient in Pure Energy Capsules.

Ive noticed over the last couple of years that gin-seng is becoming popular not only as a pill, but also as an ingredient in health food cookies. Chinese have used it as a seasoning. It has a licorice-like flavor.

Jo Bartlett and I searched the literature for scientific information. We chatted with Dr. Holly Matthews, anthropology, but we found little medical information.

The only helpful information we found came from the Food For Health encyclopedia. It notes that generally people consume small amounts (1 teaspwn) and it is too small to contribute much of nutrients. It says, too, that gin-seng may raise blood pressure in some susceptible persons. these comments were not referenced, so we couldnt evaluate the studies to see if we agree.

I had heard years ago that Soviet cosmonauts took pieces of gin-seng into space with them to prevent ailments. I dont know if thats a fact or just a stoi7. Anyway, like most things, used in moderation it cant seem to hurt.

Contact Dr. Kolasa, Department of Family Medicine, East Carolina University School of Medicine, or in care of The Daily Reflector.

1 . ^

TV Dinners, Like Baby Boomers Are Trying To Be Healthy At 35

By Charlyne Varkonyi

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Once upon a time when members of the baby boom generation were children, Ozzie and Harriet were the ideals of mom and pophood and everyone was talking about this new-fangled miracle called a heat and serve TV dinner.

The year was 1954. Flimsy metal trays were placed before flickering black-and-white TV and children considered it a treat to eat Swansons first TV dinner turkey, cornbre^d dressing, gravy, peas and sweet potatoes while they watched Superman or Thie Cisco Kid."

Even the box the dinner came in looked like a TV set with wood grain finish, tuning knobs and a screen. And the container was considered tray chic for the time an oven-safe metal contraption with sections to keep the foods from running into each other.

Now, 35 years later, busy baby boomers have moved the frozen dinners from TV trays to the dinner table. Microwaveable plastic dishes have replaced metal and diners can pick from a menu of choices from the old-time turkey and Salisbury steak dinners to entrees with names right out of glitzy gourmet restaurants to health-

conscious meals low in fat, sodium and cholesterol.

The TV dinner of the 1950s has evolved into what the National Frozen Food Association says became a $2.5 billion a year industry of frozen dinners and entrees in the late 1980s.

But although the food companies tapped new markets in this decade with their low-calorie and premium gourmet dinners, the trade journals report that frozen dinner sales have been relatively flat for the past five years. Their last big year was 1984 right after Le Menus national rollout, according to Advertising Age and Supermarket News. Premium dinners with fancy namesund fancier price tags have been hit the hardest dropping anywhere from 10 percent to 30 percent.

The latest remedy? Some of.the biggest frozen food companies are betting their money on Americas mania for health and fitness, fueled by the Surgeon Generals report on Nutrition and Health and the eat-for-health advice dispensed by everyone from the American Heart Association to the American Cancer Society and the National Cholesterol Education Program.

Recently, Stouffers became the third company to offer health-minded dinners with the unveiling of its Right Course, an 11-item line including exotic-sounding dishes

like sesame chicken, sliced turkey in mild curry sauce and beef Dijon with pasta and vegetables.

Other companies already offering similar products include Con-Agras Healthy Choice and Camp-bell Soup Co.s Le Menu LightStyle. And although a spokesman for Kraft General Foods Group refuses to comment, the trade journals are speculating that Kraft will bring back the Eating Right line, similar products that were mysteriously pulled from eight test markets last fall after a six-month trial. The trade journal Advertising Age said that some industry executives were speculating that the line was withdrawn because it was too upscale for the market at that time.

In general, the health-conscious dinners differ slightly in their requirements, but basically they aim to be under 310 calories, get less than 30 percent of their calories from fat and have less than 1,09<) mg of sodium and less than 100 mg of cholesterol.

I think its clear that calorie-controlled was the message of the 1980s, nutrition-controlled products are what the 90s will l)e keying in on, Stephen Hughes, vice president for new products at ConAgra told Advertising Age.

ConAgra, Campbell^s and Stouffers will put an estimated $80 million into promotion of these dinners

next year, but not everyone is sure consumers will bite.

Mona Doyle, a food-trend watcher who runs Consumers Network in Philadelphia, says that the market for frozen dinners faces stiff competition from outside as well as inside the freezer case. The industry is fragmenting, she says, with competition from chilled and shelf-stable foods as well as frozen.

I think nutritional eating and the refueling concept is valid with young people, she says. Will that drive the entire market? Will that be the password of the 199(te in food? I am not sure that nutrition itself can do it.

The market watchers do agree that the product that fueled the TV dinner revolution was the introduc-. tion of Stouffers Lean Cuisine in 1981 l^an Cuisine is credited with setting the 300-calorie limit as the generally accepted standard for all calorie-controlled entrees.

But the low-calorie market was not necessarily low in fat or sodium. And many nutritionists warned consumers that some of the dinners were getting up to 45 percent of their calories from fat and more than 1,000 mg. of sodium In fact, in January 1988. the Center for Science in the Public Interest, a non-profit consumer group in Washington, dubbed Lean

(See TV, D6)

Basics

Frosting Can Be A Piece Of Cake

By Joan Drake

' ; LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Previous Back to Basics columns have explained the techniques for mixing and baking shortened cakes. This final series shows how to frost the cooled cake layers.

The word frosting has come to be used interchangeably for all ; typ^ of cake decoration. By the strictest definition, however, frostings are sweet mixtures that are thick enough to spread in a thin layer but that still hold their shape or texture. Icings are thinner and shinier than frostings yet are still capable of holding a shape. Glazes are more liquid and are poured or brushed over a cake.

There are countless ways to decorate cakes, but the typical American layer cake has a rounded top and a simple, complementary frosting. This covering not only adds eye appeal and flavor to shortened cakes, it also provides a protective coating that helps maintain the cakes moistness.

Before beginning to frost the cake layers, trim away any ragged edges with a pair of scissors. If the top or sides are uneven,, they also may be trimmed.

Loose crumbs should be brushed away so they dont get mixed into the frosting. (If the surface is still rough, it may be coated with a very thin layer of frosting that has been diluted with milk. This layer should be allowed to dry about 10 minutes at room temperature or be chilled.)

Place the bottom cake layer upside down in the center of a pedestal or serying plate. Slip overlapping strips of foil, wax paper or parchment, about three inches wide, under the edges of the cake (Step 1) to protect the plate.

Spoon one-quarter to one-third of the frosting onto this layer (Step 2) and smooth to the edges with a spatula (Step 3). Pushing the frosting, rather than pulling or dragging it, with the spatula prevents pulling up crumbs.

'Flexible, narrow stainless-steel pastiy (or icing) spatulas are available in a variety of lengths. Choose the size most comfortable for you to work with.

Position the top layer over the bottom, right-side up (Step 4), so the two flat sides face together. The sides of the cake, of course, should be straight and even.

Step 1: Slip overalapping strips of foild, about 3 inches wide, Step 2: Spoon V4 to V3 of the icing onto the bottom cake layer

iinHAr thik I_______ ai_______...... .... .

under the edges of cake to protect the serving plate.

and push rather than pull it to prevent pulling up crumbs.

Step 3: Smooth the frosting to the edges of the cake layer Step 4: Position the top layer over the bottom right side up, with a flexible, narrow stainless steel pastry or icing spatula. so the two flat sides are together and the sides are straight.

step 5: Spread frosting around the sides of the cake, begin- step 6: Spoon the remainder of the frosting omnL^'toD and ning at the lower edge and pushing it up toward the top layer. finish, either by smoothing or leaving it swirled.

Spread frosting around the sides of the cake (Step 5), beginning at the lower edge and pushing it up toward the top. Spoon the remainder of the frosting onto the top and either smooth it or leave it textured or swirled (Step 6).

After the frosting has set, carefully remove the foil strips by gently lifting the cake with a small pastry spatula. The result should be a neat cake and clean plate.

VALASSiS

COUPON VALUES

Pound Cake Wins Quaker Grand Prize

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Apple Butter Pound Cake, flavored with apple butter, cream cheese and cinnamon, has won the $5,000 grand prize in The Quaker Corn Meal Contemporary Classics recipe contest. The )rize-winning recipe was submitted )y Helen Peach of Meridian, Miss.

APPLE BUTTER POUND CAKE

2 cups all-purpose flour

1 cup corn meal

2 tsps. baking powder 1 tsp. cinnamon

1/4 tsp. salt (optional)

1 cup spiced apple butter 1 tbsp. bourbon whiskey (optional)

1 tsp. vanilla

1^ cups granulated sugar % cup margarine, softened One 8-oz. package cream cheese, softened

2 eggs

1 cup chopped pecans Glaze (recipe follows)

Heat oven to 350. Grease a 10-inch tube pan or 12-cup bundt pan. Combine flour, corn meal, baking powder, cinnamon and salt. In separate bowl, combine apple butter, whiskey and vanilla.

In large mixer bowl, beat granulated sugar, margarine and cream cheese until light and fluffy. Add eggs, one at a time, mixing well after each addition. Add flour mixture alternately with apple butter mixture, mixing at low speed of electric mixer until well blended. Stir in pecans.

Spoon batter into prepared pan; spread evenly to edges. Bake 60 to 70 minutes or until wooden pick inserted in center comes out clean. Cool 10 minutes in pan; remove to wire rack. Cool completely.

Glaze

Combine 1 cup powdered sugar, 4 to 5 teaspoons milk, IV2 teaspoons corn syrup, V4 teaspoon vanilla or bourbon whiskey; drizzle over cooled cake. Store cake tightly covered. Makes 16 servings.

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MANUFACTURER'S COUPON

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Grand Prize: (1) A Big Dodge Dakota Sport 4x4 First Prize: (2) A Trip for two to a Big Island in Hawaii on an American Airlines Jumbo Jet Second Prize: (10) A 45" Hitachi Giant Screen TV Third Prize: (10,000) A Coupon for a Free roll of Brawny Paper Towels - The Big, Tough Towel

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OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM

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Brawny Giant Sweepstakes P.O Box 045

Binghamton, NY 13902-(X)45

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Limit 1 coupon oei purchase, good only on product indicated. Customtr pays any saws tax Any other use is fraud Void it altered translened or copwd RETAILER To oOtam lace value plus 8(. submit Hus coupon to Uncle Bn s. Inc. Box 870152. El Paso TX 88587.0152 Invoices proving purchase ol sufficient stock withm the past 90 days To covet coupons presented tor redemption must be shown upon request Cash value OK Void outside USA and where prohiOited or taxed

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

y/Vednesoay, October 11, fS89 D-3

Get Ready For

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Ralston Purina Company /

Present

ets for People Pet Contest

October 14th - 1 to 4 P.M.

Harris Supermarket - Highway 43 & Bells Fork

Enter Your Dog Or Cat In One Of These Contests:

Best Dressed (any Type Costume)

Most Talented (Tricks, singing, etc...)

Most Obedient

1st Place In Each Category Will Receive 50 Lbs.

Dog Food or 20 Lbs. Cat Food And Trophies

Pitt County Humane Society Will Be Available To Assist With Pet Adoptions

Milan Rowe, Greenville's Nationally Renowned Dog Trainer,

Will Demonstrate Training Techniques And Be Available To Register For Upcoming Classes

Free Drawings For Pet Food And Dog Bowls

Registration Begins At 1:00 P.M. - Show Begins At 2:00 P.M.

^ No purchase necessary.

You doni have to be present to win.

Purina Pets For People Progtanf

advisoryi

lembers

Rue

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To save on Purina Pet Foods and unite seniors with homeless pets.

Up to one million dollars to be donated.*

Each time you purchase one of these featured Purina Pet Foods or Snacks during this week, your purchase represents a $1.00 donation to Pets for People up to a total of one million dollars*

The Purina Pets for People Program* provides shelter pets to seniors free of charge* * via local participating Humane ] Societies Initial pet adoption fees, veterinary care and pet supplies are included in the service Please take this opportunity to save

on Purina Pet Foods and Snacks, and help us unite seniors with homeless pets

For more information call 1-800-345-5678,

,(tonml on o (*ml

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6 Lb. Bag

2.75

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12 Oz.

1.09

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95C

Prices Good Thru Saturday

D4^Tne Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C_Wednesday October 11,1989

SALUTE

mVlM -li UILL\.ri^M

TO SAVINGS

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities We Accept Food Stamps and WIC Vouchers

PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY!

SALE

'iA

PERDUE

TURKEY FRANKS ....

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CHICKEN BOLOONA

HILLSHIRE

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FRYER DRUMSTICKS OR THIGHS

89<

LEAN & TENDERr

FRESH

PORK

PICNia

PEPSI

2 LITER

PEPSI, DIET PEPSI MT. DEW

BUSH FRESH

BLACKEYE

PEAS

15 OZ.

w 99

CAMPBELLS

TOMATO SOUP

3/M

MT. OLIVE

SALAD

CUBES

99*

NATURES CHOICE

APPLE JUICE

'/2 GAL. JUG

TREND LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

99*

RED OR GOLDEN DEL

APPLi

LOCAL FRESH

collA

SWEET

16 OZ.

BISQUICK 8

25* OFF-GIANT

RED BANKT

STRAWBERR

ROLL-UPS

STRAWBEM

WRINKLES

ALL VARIETIES

POP SECRET

CHEERIOS NUT CHEEMi

HOUSE\

FASHION COUNTRY

.............LB 89*

.............LB 89

(REG., HOT, OR POLSKA) LB. ^ |

, , . (BEEF & ITALIAN) LB.

...........12 OZ. 99

.............ub.79

.........1LB r*

.............LB I

. . .1/5TH SLICES LB. *

CHICKEN SALAD

SANDWICH.....

PERDUE VIRGINIA

BAKED HAM ....

PERDUE .

CHICKEN BREAST .

. . . *3.29lb

FRESH FARMERS

CHEESE .......

SINGLE. LAYER 8"

CARROT CAKE

ALL STORES

$2*

I..

tB.

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS

lONDON BROIL

LB.

DEUCIOUS

^ ^ ^ 3 LB. BAG

^ I NABISCO

CHOCOLATE PINWHEEL oz

NABISCO

OREO CREMES OR OREO DOUBLE STUFF .......oz.

NABISCO 14

OREO FUDGE ......

NABISCO REGULAR OR 16

RITZ CRACKERS low salt oz

S.D.A. WESTERN BONELES

TOP ROUND STEAKS

LB.

DEL MONTE SALE

SEEDLESS RAISINS . .i,qz 99

SEEDLESS RAISINS

6PAK

LB.

JUMBO ROLL

ATOES .3

LBS.

FOR

RDH

ms...

LIOMT

SCENJ

LB.

VIVA TOWELS

QUAKER

INSTANT GRITS

PLAIN OR FLAVORED QUAKER

INSTANT OATMEAL VARIETIES

GARDEN PEAS, CUT GREEN BEANS,

WHOLE KERNEL CORN *303

THANK YOU

CHERRY PIE FILLING oz

10 oz

BETTY CROCKER READY TO SPREAD

ALL

VARIETIES

FROSTINGS

S 8 99 BETTY CROCKER

I CAKE MIXES

ALLieOZ, VARIETIES

JOKING MIX

m SALUTE TO SAYINGS SALE!

$1 99

OZ.

5 LB. PLAIN $ Ti 9

tFLOUR SELF^R^SING I

IRY.FRUIT $ 1 69

$1 19

REGUU^R OR FRESH SCENT

LYSOL SPRAY

120Z.

oz.

BUSCH

24 PK.-12 OZ. CANS

IN-AD COUPON

V QUAKER OATNIEAl

M I L.irt iiKBi L VilM I

Good 10/11-10/18 I

Only at Harris Supormarkst |

I AT THE CHECK OUT! v

BUY; Any (1) ONE package of Instant Quaker* Oatmeal I (regular size or family pack) M Quaker EXTRA'

I m Fortified Instant Qatmeal

I ^ PRESENT: This coupon to the cashier along with purchase.

RECEIVE: $1.00 OFF any bread with your purchase. j,

5 30000

12076

ALL VARIETIES

5 0Z.

rSR HELPER MEY FRUIT

ET^ POP CORN M HONEY

IHOS____ 15 OZ.

SEWARES

FROZEN FOOD

CORN ON THE COB

NIBBLERS 3 INCH-6 CT.

Nea

5att

ALKA-SELTZER PLUS

36's

COUNTRY FRESH

ICE MILK

'/2 GAL-ALL FLAVORS-

TV Dinners Try For Healh v Outlook As They Reach Age 35

(Continued from Di)

Cuisine one of the fattiest of the low-calorie lines with more than half the dinners it offered then getting more than 30 percent of calories from fat. Other offenders included Weight Watchers, Budget Gourmet Slim Selects and Le Menus regular line.

Many of these dinners are still well over the recommended 30 percent of calories from fat and the frozen food companies provide charts in their press materials to document the excesses of competing products. Percentage of fat IS important because a gram of fat contains more than twice the calories of a gram of protein or car-IxAydrate.

Studies comparing low-calorie diets in which the same amount of calories were taken in have shown those subjects who eat fewer calories from fat lose weight more sue-

Popcorn A Light, Delicious Snack Food

THE ASSOCIATED PKESS

NEW YORK Love to snack but need to watch your intake of calories and fat? Plain popping corn contains no cholesterol, sugar, artificial additives or preservatives.

Popcorn has a lot going for it.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture says 1 cup of plain popcorn popped in a hot air popper con tains only 23 calories. The American Dental Association recommends plain popcorn as a sugar-free snack alternative.

The American Dietetic Association includes popcorn as a preferable bread exchange on weight-control diets. And because of its high fiber content (15 percent total dietary fat), popcorn has earned recommendations from the American Cancer Society and the National Cancer Institute.

Popcorn can be prepared on the top of the stove, in the microwave, or with a hot air or electric popper. The following tips are provided by Orville Redenbachers, maker of a variety of popping corn products; Microwave: The microwave is quick and convenient, but be sure to follow )ackage instructions. Never leave a )ag of microwave popcorn unattended. Most brands are ready in 5 minutes or less.

Hot air popper: Preheat the hot air popper for 3 minutes. Measure ' 2 cup popping corn and pour into the popping chamber. Place a 4-quart heatproof bowl under the popping chute. After popping, add butter and salt, if desired

Top-of-the Stove and electric poppers: To make 3 quarts of popcorn.

carefully measure h cup corn and 2

tablespoons oil. Be sure the lid allows steam to escape during popp ing so that popcorn stays light and fliSfy. Always open the top away from you to avoid contact with escaping steam.

Shake the pan or popper to make sure every kernel is heated eijually. When popping slows down, remove from heat or unplug popper

Popcorn can be used in snack mixes, appetizers, cookies, cereals and pies.

PRALINES. FOPC'OKN & ( REAM

1 qt. popped popcorn ^3 cup firmly packed dark brown sugar 4 cup butter

1/^ gallon vanilla ice cream, softened

2 tbsps. coffee-flavored liqueur, optional

Preheat oven to 4(K) degree.- F. In a large saucepan, stir toge'her popcorn, brown sugar and butter until brown sugar and butter are melted. Spread onto a foil-lined, 13- by lo-inch baking sheet. Bake in a 400^ degree F oven for 8 minutes; cool U) minutes.

* Meanwhile, in a medium howl, mix softened ice cream with cotfee-flavored liqueur Stir cooled, candied popcorn mixture into ice cream. Freeze until ready to serve. Makes gallon.

PEANUTBLTTER&.IKLIA THUMBPRINT NO BAKK ((HIK

IES

; 2 qts. popped popcorn ; 1 cup light corn syrup 1 cup creamy peanut butter 3 tbsps. fruit jam

! Place popped corn in a large bowl, set aside. In a medium saucepan, over medium-high heat, bring corn syrup to a boil. Boil for 3 minutes; remove from heat. Stir in peanut butter.

Working quickly, pour peanut butter mixture over popcorn, tossing gently to coat. Allow to cool 10 minutes. Roll popcorn mixture into eighteen 2-inch balls. Press thumb firmly into center of each ball. Fill each cookie center with '2 teaspoon of your favorite jam. Store in an airtight containr. Makes 18 cookies.

cessfully than fho.M' - .i ' with a higiigr peicei :og' ries from fat ^a\' CYoss. an a'isnuati .-nutrition at the (.uur' ui I ty School of Put>l 'in Cross, forme;: so(\ to the Secreta'. o' helped inlcrpn the Dietarv fruu;enn(" 'r cans. Curenla er\. i;i 'i.-sultant to the C .OC' she has redesici, 'i

11 ^aiO-\ ,lr..

^ nu ' S-'cd'

- ;:uJ.

i!\cr

t'>ke of these components recom-'.ended b> 'eading health orfi mivations The label also -lit piocentage of calories ..i' ui.d .iiet exchanges that . we.i 1a iii;il)etics and pf'ople oiie{i-',.. weuiht 'obS diets

' " '.D- th.'ji the labeling was f'i D' meet nutrition '01 tnat f on term to recom-iia-.io , M.-' 0! ih(' \merican Heart c! 'ot, *1. 'v.i'ional \i adeiiD -t hce.- 1-1 i.,e Mirgeon (fen

efal. The LightStyle dinners contain less than 3(k) calories, less than 30 percent of calories from fat. under 100 mg. of cholesterol and under 1,000 mg. of sodium.

It is important for consumers to pay attention to the information on the back of the label and not be deceived by the calorie count, Cross says.

health-conscious consumer, fhe frozen food companies admit that the more things change the more thev remain the same.

But, despite all the innovations and attempts to attract the new

In fact, when many of the premium dinners came out they offered unique dishes such as Le Menus chicken almondine and chicken breasts Florentine. But within three years, the unique varieties were replaced with the basics.

Sit M

i oily Farms (;raQ8 A

WHOLE FRYERS MIXED

rH,YER

Prices in this ad good Monday, Oct. 9 thru Sunday, Oct. 15,1989.

? ' M'

i -ti

efifjioe: daho

SMftJ>OTATOES

'iS-'Y'' *

Your Choice RED DELICIOUS/ ROME APPLES

5 Lb. Bag

Piet Pepsi

: 2 liter Oiat ML Oew , iV!t. iLfw.............. 1.09

1.5 Gallo

I Cnsblis Blanc, Rhine, Pink - Cbab'iis, Red Rose, Vin Rose, i Prarnium Blush, Classic Bur-

V gunoy.

Your Choice TURNIP GREENS/ MUSTARD GREENS/COLURD GREENS

a. . s.

Meneo

rjHUkmn ROUS

-f'ka.SS.

16 Oz. - Squeeze Margarine

SHEDOS COUNTRY CROCK

24 O2. - Sealtest

COTTAGE CHEESE

8 Oz. - Assorted Yogurt

LIGHT N LIVELY 100

SURF

20 Lj 'endc^ MotSl Dog Food

JIM DANDY

'JjL

nilAtWKK

ito

12,0pq!FRQ

fhritj

tlim

to be given away this week!

$125 in.each of 96 participating Winn-Dixie stores in Virginia and Eastern North Carolina!

GroceresP.

gfsssriii

Drawings to be held in each store Wed., Oct. 18, 1989 at 6:00 p.m.

Must be 18 years or older to register. You do not have to be present to win any of our free drawings. No purchase necessary. Winn-Dixie employees and their families are not eligible to win! Prizes will be awarded in W'inn-Dixie gift certificates.

16-Oz. Can Thrifty Maid

Tomatoes,

Cut Green Beans, Whole Kernel Or Cream Style Corn

Mixed Vegetables*Sliced Potatoes Whole Potatoes

BEEF

U.S. Choice Western Grain Fed Bone-ln

lAlhole

[Rib Eyes

Holly Farms Grade A'

lAlhole

Frying

Chickens

CANS FOR

Mix Or Match'em! No Limit!

LB.

Sliced Free Into Steaks, Roasts

& Trimmings.

W-D Brand U.S. Choice Boneless

Rib Eye Steaks . . . lb. 4.49

LB.

Limit 4, Please

Canned Goods

Holly Farms Grade 'A'

Chicken Thighs

I'r

LB.

.49

..99

Thrift, yw

46-0*- Juice

Thrifty Maid

15-Oz. Tomato Sauce*15 Oz. Collard Greens 15 Oz. Turnip Greens* 15-Oz. Mustard Greens 16-Oz. Blackeye Peas*16-Oz. Pinto Beans * 16-Oz. Light Kidney Beans* 16-Oz. Applesauce 10.7-Oz. Tomato Soup

2-Ltr. Btl.

Coca-Cola

CI...IC Coh,

Dlt Cok.

Grapet*,..

6-0*. Can AU varte g

fiOO/1'PW Sheate.

22-0*. Btl. Petergewr

16-Oz. Can

Thrifty Maid Peas

Medium* Large

CANS

FOR

potato

chips

6Vj-Oz. Baa

Wise Potato Chips

'"a.i.. ^^heee Doodle,

Your Choice for Harvest Fresh Fndts and Vegetables

WINN0PXIE

Save $1.40 Per Lb. Wilson's

Bavarian Cooked Ham

199

I Q Sliced To

l>tS.H Order

Southern Style

Fried

Chicken

(Includes 2 Legs, 2 Wings, 2 Thighs & 2 Breasts)

Harvest Fresh

Pears

California Bartlett"^ Red Bartlett ^ Seckle*Bosc

Harvest Fresh

^ Jumbo Cantaioupes

5-Lb. Bag Harvest Fresh

Jonathan

Appies

UJ/D

f OOViRNMfNf GiaOID

U. s. CHOICE

Your Choice For Quality Meats!

W-D Brand U.S. Choice Western Grain Fad

Prime Rib Roasts

LB.

w o Brand U.S. Choica .Western Grain Fed

Beef Braising Ribs

(Whole Sheets)

LB.^

8-Pc.

Satchel

Available In Deli-Bakery Stores Only!

Your Choice for Savings on Health & Beauty Needs

EA.^

Your Choice for Variety in our Dairy &. Frozen Food

(ondilion

Clairol

Hair Care Products

I *7-Oz. Can Unsc.ntad Ex. Hold Hair Spray 1 .7-Oz. Can Maximum Hold Hair Spray

V2-Gal. Ctn. Superbrand

Ice Milk, Sherbet Or Ice Cream

All Flavors

7-Oi. Can Extra Hold Hair Spray 6-Oz. Can Extra Control Mousaa

EA.

2-Gal. Ctn.

Tropicana Orange Juice

Reg.*Hoinetyle

LB.

Hickory Sweet Boneless

Buffet Hams lb. 1.99

Rsherman's Wharf

Fresh

Catfish

Fillets

EA.I

1(P/4-Oz. Box All Varieties

Winnie's Pizzas.... ea .99

1-Gal. Jug 2*>o Low Fat

Superbrand Milk . 1.99

1-Lb. Pkg. In Qtrs. Superbrand

Margarine 3 for. 99

Vz-Gal. Jug Superbrand

Orange Juice 1.29

4 Pak Reg. Or Buttermilk Superbrand

Biscuits ............ .89

24 Oz. Pkg. All Flavors Jell O

Pudding Snacks . 1.99

KlSHERMANlS'

f HESH SEAFOOD

LB. I

Lemonpepper Catfish

Fillets .......

3.99

Awailabla

In Locations With Fisharman's Wharf Fraah Saafood Dapta. Onlyl

Prices Good Wed., Oct. 11th Thru Tues., Oct. 17th!

Youre GoingTo SeeThe Difference

wnnBTdBhe

__ I I I - II II II II I* ^

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.

Yes, There Is A Wav To Eat Low-Fat Italia7 ^

LAT-WP NEWS SERIVCE

yes to

1)0 you have to answer any of these questions?

Do you have a cholesterol level of 200 milligrams or higher? Do you or any member of your immediate lamily have a history of coronary arterv disease, heart attacks or strokes'- Are you a diabetic or do VQU have a'family history of diabetes Do you have hypertension thigh blood pressure)? Are you con-rerned about the research that indicates that a diet high in fat can increase \our risk of certain types of cancer icolon, breast, prostate)? Do you have a family history of any of thi'sp types of cancer? Do you smoke ? Are you overweight?

Joanne D Agostino asks these questions when she lectures about a fat-restricted diet. It is with missionary fervor that she speaks, liecause following a low-fat diet became a matter of life or death for her husband. Dr. Frank J. DAgostino.

-My husband is athletic. He walks everywhere. Each day, he customarily runs up six flights of stairs at the hospital and never uses the elevator between floors. But in the fall of 1986, he came home two or three evenings and complained that he was feeling winded when he reached the sixth floor. My response was. Anyone would feel that way.

He replied that he still felt a certain heaviness and added that he was going to have his heart checked. His cardiogram was normal but the technicians had to stop in the middle of giving him a stress test. It all moved quickly after that.

Mrs. DAgostino said, He had angiography and a cardiac catheterization. The finding: Three of his main arteries were blocked including one that was 90 percent closed. His doctor told him that liecause he was not old enough to develop the collateral circulation older people have, he would have had a very serious, if not fatal, heart attack within the next six months if the problem hadnt been discovered.

DAgostino had angioplasty (in which a balloon is inflated to open blocked arteries), which was successful. He was sent home after being told to follow a low-fat diet.

Mrs. DAgostino commented, I felt guilty because I felt I had done this to him. And I felt a sense of panic because I thought we had already been following a prudent diet most of the time. But the diet had failed us.

Obviously, it wasnt enough for us to substitute unsaturated fat for saturated fat. And when we had tried to be really strict, eating only fish or chicken broiled, the diet had been bland and unpalatable. We became bored and sometimes would slip out for something like a greasy burger, she said.

We knew, however, that there was no room for cheating on the diet. 1 had to find a way to pare the fat in our diet to the lowest degree and still make the food interesting enough to stick to it, Mrs. DAgostino commented. Her answer led to a newly published book called Italian Cooking for a Healthy Heart (Eagle Publishing).

She spent enough time in supermarkets to practically establish residency there. She began by thinking of her and her husbands favorite fo^s and their ingredients. Then she would check the ingredients out according to the standards she had set for herself.

I made up my mind that thered be no food in our diet that contained more than 20 pe rcent fat, she said. Thai decision automatically ruled out the use of margarines and oils that are 99 percent fat.

Product by product, she learned which ones fit her requirements. When she had checked out enough for the recipe she had in mind, she headed for her home kitchen and prepared it.

The time paid oft with dramatic results for D Agostino. In just three weeks on Mrs D'Agostinos regime.

At first, Mrs. DAgostino said slw thought shed do a little pamphlet (rf her favorite recipes. Then she envisioned a paperback book. But the New York City publisher who bought her idea of an Italian cookbook of low-fat and low-cholesterol dishes wanted even more. And the result is a collection of 140 easy-to-make recipes.

The book probably should have been called The I Hate to Cook Book of Italian Cooking for a Healthy Heart. Im not masterful when it comes to p^reparations and when I am in the kitchen, there are pots everywhere, she said.

One of the critics who read the manuscript for the publisher com

muted, Theres no medical mum-bo jumbo Mrs. DAgostino said, Instead of telling people who read the book how sick they are. Im telling them how to do something about it. Ive done my work for tne person who prepares the meals.

Here are some recipes from Mrs. DAgostinos book.

DELICIOUS CHEESECAKE >2 cup sugar

Egg substitute equivalent to 6 eggs 2 lbs. low-fat cottage cheese (1 percent fat or less)

6 tbsps. flour >4 tsp. baking powder 2 tbsps. grated lemon rind 1 tsp. vanilla extract Combine sugar and egg substitute

and beat on medium speed with electric mixer for 1 minute. Add cottage cheese and cmitinue to beat until smoott) and creamy. Sift flour and baking powder together. Add gradually to cheese mixture, blending thoroughly after each addition. Add grated lemon rind and vanilla extract and beat for 1 minute. Pour into 10-inch springform pan. Bake at 350 degrees for one hour, or until toothpick inserted into center of cake comes out clean. Let cool; remove rim of springform pan place cheesecake on large plate and refrigerate until well chilled. Makes 12 servings.

MOCK EGGPLANT PARMESAN

1 medium eggplant (about i pound)

3 tbipi. fine crackmr crumbs or breadcrumbs (non-fat variety you make yourself by toasting bread and

running it throu^ your food processor)

Vt tsp. salt 4 tsp. pepi^r Vi tsp. garlic powder tsp. oregano

1 cup chopped onions

2 cups crushed tomatoes

1 cup dry-curd cottage cheese Peel eggplant and cut into %-inch slices. Combine crumbs, salt, pepper, garlic powder and oregano. Press eggplant slices into crumb mixture, coating each slice

thoroughly. Arrange slices on cookie sheet in single layer. Broil 6 to 7 minutes on each side to brown. While eggplant is broiling, dry-saute (Hons ovr low heat until tender m medium nonstick saucepan. Add tomatoes; cover and simmer for 10 minutes. Place 2 or 3 tablespoons of tomato sauce on the bottom of a 9-by 13-inch baking dish. Arrange layer of eggplant slices on top of sauce. Place a small amount of cottage cheese on each eggplant slice; then top with additional sauce. Repeat layers until all ingredients are used up, ending with tomato sauce layer. Cover with aluminum foil and bake at 375 degrees for 30 minutes. Mak^ 6 servings.

Ill Ic

' , a: lu

V:i

his chole points, medi'-levc' 1 she said He ha.s also re where hi : aif more inq ai . the lo : actualli plaquiiift D'Agost ill-cardiac the yiigi ve.-sets It.

I hey wen were opei. when the>

Quickie the chole became u DAgostino g She is quid' ! fi om her supi Avoid proc iiydrogenated such as pain eonut oil A labeled as vc saturated fats ed. .

.She adds, labels boastin*.-Despite such lab l>e high in fat tropical oils.

dropped 100 I' any added cholesterol iiilligrams.

ed the point led an even >y following sly. he has everse the (Mies. Mrs. 'Frank had a right after I showed the \ year later, open but they r degree than

Hilled. uod labels for fat content ion, Mrs. to the tricks, dvice gleaned t experience: 'hat contain I tropical oils palm and co-iheyre often ids, they are uld be avoid-

be fooled by cholesterol. a product can V contain the

Tropicana

Orange

Juice

REGULAR OR HOMESTYLE 64 02. ctn.

Grade A

Fresh

Turkeys

SUGAR PLUM

NEVER FROZEN

lb.

Head

Lettuce

CALIFORNIA CRISP

ICEBERG

rg.

head

^CENTER

October is Seafood Month

Eat Fish and Seafood Twice A Week Fresh, and Easy to Prepare You

Can't Beat The Delicious Taste, Variety and The Countless Ways to serve - 'EC

Fish and Seafood. It's Nutritious and Economical Too! WHEN PURCHASING FRESH SEAFOOD.

Look for Firm Moist flesh and a bright and shiny skin.

DOUBLE COUPONS

SEE STORE FOR DETAILS

511

SLICE MTN. DEW - PEPSI FREE REG. & DIET

Pepsi

Cole 2 Liter

Ann Page Ice Cream

ASSORTED FLAVORS

half gal. ctn.

Boneless 5 00

Rib Eye Steaks/I QO

U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF j||A

Red Delicious Aooles

GROWN X-FANCY GOLDEN OR

A&P

Bath Tissue

ASSORTED

4 roll

pkg.

inbervt

Kosher Dills

Roddtnbervi P

RoddeiiBerys Pickles

BUY

WHOLE KOSHER DILLS ONE 46 OZ JAR GET

ONE

Baby Pork

lb.

Yellow

Onions

CONTAINS VIT. A MED. SIZE

PANTRY PICKS

MEAT

Margarine

Quarters

BLUE BONNET

16 02,

pkg-

ASSORTED

A&P

Pizzas

ASSORTED

A&P

Towels

|umbo

roll

ASSORTED

Ragu

Spaghetti Sauce

Pure Fresh Ground Chuck

3 LBS. OR MORE100%

FIELDALEU S D A GRADE A

Fresh Fryer Breast Quarters

SMOKED

Center Cut Ham Steaks

USDA CHOICE BEEF

Semi-Boneless Rib Roast

PRODUCE

Valencia

Oranges

CALIFORNIA SWEET 86 SIZE

for

WASHINQTON*U S 1 RIPE

Bartlett

Pears

FOR YOUR BAKING NEEOS*FRSH WALNUT OR

Pecan

Meats

ZEIQLER FRESH

Apple

Cider

1/2 gal jug

HEALTH & BEAUTY

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

DELI BAKERY

REVLON CONDITIONER OR

Flex

Shampoo

ALL TYPES AEROSOL

Aqua Net Hair Spray

15 02 btl

B-9 02

can

10W30*10W40

Mobil

Motor Oil

btl.

BURNS 2 TO 3 HOURS

A&P

3 lb.

Firelogs

log

WAMPLER LONGACRE SHAVED

Deli

Turkey Breast

FRESH BAKED

Club

Rolls

6pk.

439

SELL

MONEY

ORDERS

Price# Effective Sunday Oct. 8 Thru Saturday Oct. 14,1989.Quantlty Rights Reeerved. 703 Greenville Boulevard

Store Hours: Open Sunday 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m Monday thru Saturday 7:00 a.m. to 12 Midnight

WE SELL POSTAGE STAMPS AT POST OFFICE PRICES

II \m.m

ThDitvWllietor.0WHIPMIf.N.C. Wednesday. October 11.1989

iTif;

Double Manufacturers Coupons

SEE STORE FOR DETAILS

^10FSGS

V(v

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY-Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Store, except as specifically noted in this ad If we do run out of an advertisod item, we will offer you your choice of a comparable item, when available, reflecting the same savings or a rain-check which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purchased.

WE RlSERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEAUHS.

S'*.

Vil

ik..

U.S. GOVT GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF, -UNTRIMMED WHOLESALE CUT' 10-12-LB, AVG.

Whole Boneless

Sirloin Tip

Pound

'GoldenRipi

Dole Bananas

California

Lettuce

Head

3:5":

.K68SLICED H FREE

U.S. GRADE A

Perdue Leg Quarters

\ Pound

iwr

Wt'

hVf

-lbs.

t>;

6^'

INDIVIDUALLY QUICK FROZEN 56-70-CT

Shrimp In The Shell

Pound

IN THE DELI-PASTRY SHOPPE APPLE, CHERRY, LEMON, PEACH OR BLUEBERRY

Lunch Box Pies

For

SAVE . . . 39C

CONDITIONER OR

White Rain Shampoo

16-ol

Cheerios

Cereal

15-oz.

Lowest Sugar

f Tm ii4;#iGMWkND'.

Cheerios

TOASTED OAT CEREAL

MOI [> 110 CfMMHtGHtsnoioioiln

NATURAL VALLEY OAT BRAN GRANOLA BARS 10-OZ. . . $1.69

VACUUM BAG

Maxwell House Ground Coffee

12-13-oz. Bag

NEW!

Now On Wideocaisette!.

088

SUGGESTED

retail $22.99

.11 IR HsrONf

I t A i.vi VlhLD

^ .

MAXWELL HOUSE DECAFFEINATED GROUND COFFEE 13-OZ. VACUUM BAG . . . $2.99

NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE,

Diet Coke or

Coca Cola Classic

>,l

2-Ltr.

NONRETURNABLE 16-OZ. BTLS., 6-PAK ... $1.89

'if

HEAVY

WESTERN

WHOLE RIB EYES wHOLE"FRYERS

HEAVY WESTERN FULL CUT - BONE IN

ROUND STEAK..

FRESH

GROUND

LB.

CHUCK PATTIES..

3 LBS. OR MORE

LB.

roast BEEF.......................lb. $3.99

BLACK PEPPER HAM................lb. $2.99

REGULAR BOLOGNA .......... lb. $1.39

HEAVY WESTERN

T-BONE STEAKS $239

LB.

PORTERHOUSE STEAKS

$259

LB.

BONELESS BEEF SALE

BONELESS CHUCK ROAST

*1.59

BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST

*1.79

LB.

FRESH

CHICKEN

LEGS

LB.

TURKEY NECKS-TURKEY WINGS .PKa"

LB.

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11 THROUGH SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14,1989 STORE HOURS:

OPEN SUNDAYS 1 P.M.-6 P.M., MONDAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M.

QUARTER $

PORK LOIN . 7-9 CHOPS

LB.

PIG FEET,

PIG EARS, J FAT BACK

5-7 LB. PKG.

Overton s

LB.

PAGE

PAPER

TOWELS

GIANT ROLL . . .LIMITS

FOR I

Supernoarket, Inc

gwaltney

FRESH

PICNICS

211 JARVIS STREfcl

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED MASTERCARD - VISA - AMERICAN EXPRESS - FOOD STAMPS...WELCOME

LB.

SLICED

lb.79*

DUNCAN HINES 17 OZ. BOX

YELLOW CAKE MIX..

COCA-COLA PRODUCTS

ALL 2 LITERS

CAMPBELL'S

TOMATO SOUPKi

DIXIE CRYSTAL

SUGAR

LIMIT

ONE

RED GLO 300 SIZE CAN

TOMATOES^

FOR

0 CHARMIN TISSUE

BUDWEISER

24-12 OZ. CANS SUITCASES

BREAD

ALL 12 PACK-12 OZ. CANS

COCA COLA PRODUCTS O O # U

NO RAINCHECK & CLOSEOUT PRICE. LIMITED SUPPLY.................

KETCHUP

BOTTLE'

FROM OVERTON'S BAKERY

FRESH BAKED

FRENCH BREAD'loaI

STAR KIST WATER OR OIL PACKED^

CHUNK .

TUNA.'n

UGH

RICHFOOD

HOMOGENIZED

MILK

V4 GALLON PAPER CARTON

^1.09

WE NOW HAVE STEVE'S GOURMET ICE CREAM

PET RITZ

PIE CRUSTS

PKG. OF 2-9" CRUSTS

DONALD DUCK

FRESH ORANGE JUICE

'A GALLON PAPER CARTON

REAL VALUE

ICE CREAM

Vi GALLON CARTON

*1.19

*1.39

FRESH FROM THE GARDEN FROZEN VEGETABLES ARE STILL AVAILABLE. CALL 752-5025 FOR MORE INFORMATION

CRISP

CARROTS

LB. BAG

3 *1

TENDER YOUNG WHITE OR YELLOW

CORN

4 1

GRAPEFRUIT ORANGES

$H59

O $1

FOR I

YELLOW

ONIONS

3 LB. BAG

GREEN CABBAGE

LBS.

FOR

WHITE POTATOES

TENDER FRESH

GOLDEN

BROCCOLI

bananasItl

i.-!

. .

y 1% ,1,^

.'V'r

'i'l ^

,, > .- . k' .f .. .- .,1^.;:-

^ l- , I

(

. :J'-

ERq r= . iR I

-RC;

/. i

i, ,;h' *

ri.v -t.

:^r-: tr:

;'v"'

3* 5

PRICES eOOD WEO., OCT. 11 THRU SUN.. OCT. 15

*r^Z

guMmTYBmnnBna

Sr^teii"-*

8ho|Mrac

5 GALLON

>mim

VACUUM

3 FT.

^wtors'i

'tkt

ftkHknl

Includes

accessories.

Reconditioned

byShop-Vac*

SU-03

QOC ,

I^Oea.

COMP TO 44.MFNEW

Applies

orfhflsive seal tot --no

icon

DOUBLE WOVEN BLANKETS

Poly/acrylic Mend blankets m assorted colors. Slight irregulars.

snm

mam

samYi,

^BWCK

joo"

fcr Syu ^ COFFE

100PLASTIC WRAP

NETWT.

UB.

SureTutt p

mp':

80 BAGS fi.'i ,5)1

3s?

^QO 80-CT. PLEATED

49 SANDWICH BAGS

?<K>

'II*

n/nberm*.r^^d. iV

JELLY OR ^ PRESERVES

Assorted

flavors.

26TME BAMBOO RAKE

ttfuL J

^wfFw

HtnSt

<^/msr Qu/m

CHRISTMAS CRAFT RIBBON

In assorted designs

Choice of EA. widths & lengths

5.5 oz. SHAVE CREAM

Original formula

40-CT.

6 BUSHEL LAWN& LEAF BAGS

SE-40MA

Raconditioned By SclNNTiacrwr*

^J^o4i0maei4a^

iRH 10AMPAUT0ANANUAL

BATTERY CHARGER

For 6 and 12 volt batteries

INDUSTRIAL

SIZE HAND TRUCK

One mch, 14 gauge steel fr^e. Ei(^t inch solid rubber wheels. Capacity: 600 R.

i88.

"xir

TMnm

WSo

~ ,D.=,

'UJ.

il5>' ^ w

111-

i'l"

'Vtr fr

"a0: '. fW^r

- c*' * Y-. .

' ! X-'- "* ,

J El '

% .. -'

' .'

-)V. -'W

. s

' ' ios.

} !!-C. 1^'

jL- ''-A.. !

EVERYTHING FOR LESS AT

BIG LOTS

AVOID THE HOLIDAY RUSH!

IIFCTCENDS*

BOYS

JERSEY KNIT

SWEATERS

fnf QmHifi

SIZES:

8 thru 18

^ Insimuments ANYLITE. SOLAR CALCULATOR

Ultra Thin-4.5" X 2.7" X.5" Angular 8 Digit LCD No Batteries Neeited AH Basic Functions Wallet Style Case

m# TBOi ^ ^

Vfi

ooe e ooe o oeo A

ooe V

S---- 1

1 ' ----

fkBIACK& r DECKER

CORDLESS TRK6ER FEED GLUE GUN

WHkAfkMhCtift

ISMmute Run Tim with 1 Minute Reheat Time Use As Cordless' Unit or Corded tor Continuous Operati

JAMSP0RT

GIRLS

KIT SWEATERS

SHOP NOW FOR OUR BUYOU

100% acrylic with ri> crew neck, cuffs & waistband, in assorted styles and colors

Polenex*

un Time

ite

iless led tor Operation

AMffM/TVBAND

SHOWER

RADIO

Features;

D^ital clock, weather band,

2 TV bands & water resistant speaker.

)UT/CLOSEOUT BARGM^S!

SNUG*UMS

CHILDRENS

SLUMBER

BAGS

Junior Size - 28 x 46"

12 Pillow . _

100% Polyester FibertiH Assorted Characters Selection may vary by store

6? BENCH GRINDER

llOVolts/Single Phase .3400 RPM/60 Cycle

2.5 Ahips 29 Lbs.

Ctnmai

VWTH SPOUT AHD FAUCET

IWAeT

IHDIMBS.

Vacuum insulated carafe keeps cold drinks cold and hot drinks hot for over 8 hours.

i99

EVERYTHING FOR LESS AT

BIG LOTS

QUAUTY GIFTS FOR LESS!

Mane BBT 12MCH TRICYCLE

Black Rubber Tires Heavy-Duty Step Plate Full-Length Axle Durable Frame Construction Adjustable Handlebars and Seat

i99

dial*

STICK

DEODORANT

AmitSemlt

METWT. 2.25 OZ.

dial

*^-j5nnni till

Walp

%)rsNEjffs

DELUXE GUTTER BATON*

Giant 20" baton features colorful floating glitter.

YOUR CHOICE: Micky Minnie

WOm^T RATTLES

"attle 4 CanyB^"J;jJla|.

KITCHEN VALU-PAK ASSORTMENTS

Cotton & cotton blends in assorted prints and plaids 4 Pc. Pot Holder & Oven Mitt Set 4 Pk. Woven Towels 3 Pk Printed Terry Towels 8 Pk. Woven Dish Cloths

YOUR CHOICE

AIJBIMUE,iLC.

iimwi

mLMni.iix.

wnM

OMIL0ni.lU.

MlULTnfM

ISIlhMwM.

lf17FlMNl|l.

TinUMMi

cunmNX.

mmttPim

MYETffWJi.NX.

4111 ImMM. IAfHIM.RX.

4ifW.rmHiAM.

MSMmiLC.

OVER 325 LOCATION8TO SERVE YOU

PRICES AND ITEMS QOOD AT THIS STORES ONLYI

22MECHANN:S METAL TOOL BOX

Heavy duty handle & lockbott. 22" W X 8-5/8 H x 8-5/8" D.

IMI1IIIMU.VM

.lU.

nwnmiiiiipft.

MMAM,iLe.

wmwinieii.

M.IU.

VNkptlipCk.

rlr.

4f7N.CaMini4l

RMTM.IU.

iMmmmnt. tutmrnMm.

uamu. m^\

LEXMimHA 1711. Mi ft. MT.AHT.IU.

lMlMMia

IE.A

IMRIW,ir.lU.

iwnnlr.

MftAinfti.ftt. SMMtpMflMpftr. MUMftC. liMM Nftftn 4M1IMMftii. HmiAlU.

TWftlMlMft.

HKyftftwr.itt.

THfflHMlMI

IMftlHT.ILC.

Tanilftiaiftr-

ftwmftiLC.

ISCailHlMACaftiipft. ftUV.IU. S4lf.MiftlA

IEIWBI.IU.

iMHMarlMtift

WMM1.IU.

ftftftMpOr.

MftTftMMflUU.

iMMeiMpOr.

nwiiCiM

M41

IMMMniUJLIU.

HqrOyflMlCft

iwwMiftiift

WCKIIOm KUW YIO UKEIW tllEiei.laA.lMklft*i lilis. It MMi af Mr Mmm. lift Omi, Cl0M Ml, aplil tufe. M miitl imll Mr Mltlo tlilk m

ftftmrto

1717MwCwmi. fTAHniil.ftPM CMMWiMcir. IM1IANMM IMPMMA wniftftui.tniMM , UNItWM

immtKU,4A-80

Your moneys worth and a whole lot more.

This Friday, Saturday and Sunday we honor YOU, our preferred customer, with 3 days of gifts, values and events! Just our way of saying

FOR MAKING SEARS THE NATION'S LARGEST RETAILER

OCT. 13th, 14th, 15th

SHOPPING BAGSa

POCKiT ^ HAUOIMEN

ROJdt ATUiS.^

WINNIE Tl POOH

WwrieTHePwii

taiMtm

mm Mdim

finance charge

2 NO BILLING NO PAYMENT NO FINANCE CHARGE

untilJanuary, 1990

Check out our great setecron of Winnie The Pooh apparel and toys.

Company

ON QUALIFIED PURCHASES OF "200 OR MORE ON SEARSCHARGE. SEARSCHARGE PLUS' AND SEARSCHARGE HOME IMPROVEMENT PLAN. SEE SALESPERSON FOR OrAILS,

'Se.<nCnir9e PLUS iwilaCI on moii maiof Hjrenases tutalmg S700 or more

OFFER EXPIRES OCTOBER 22

% finance charge until

BEESa

lOO-WATT STEREO WITH 6 DISC CD CHANGER, REMOTE, MORE

GofldThroogii

Octotaf14

HI-

WITH 3 LUX RATING FORLOWUGHTTANG ToUTTHnwoii

Octofesrlf

mEDi

QUALITY VCR WiTR UNIFIED REMOTE FOR TV AND VCR

PERMONTH^ON

SEARSCHAR6E

Good Through October 28

*Yow actual monlMy paymant can vary depending on your account balance. SearsQiarge PLUS Is available for most major purchases totaling $700 or more. TV sizes on page are measured agonaliy.

32S13

jjrTt I

IBM XT/TURBO COMPATIBLE

20 MB HARD DRIVE

Monitor eilra

YDUR CHOICE-ANSWERING MACHINE OR CORDLESS PHONE

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

[2 NO BILLING IS NO FINANCE S NO PAYMENT CHARGEJANUARY!

ON QUALIFieO PURCHASES OF *200 OR MORE ON SEARSCHARCE, SEARSCHARGE PLUS OR SEARSCHARGE HOME IMPROVEMENT PLAN!

SearsCharqe PIUS is available on mosi majof purchases toialinq S70(l or more

FAMOUS FOR QUAUTY

SELF-CLEANING FILTER SAFE-EFFICIENT!

CONVENIENT END-OF-CYCLE SIGNAL

DUAL ACTION^ AGITATOR GETS CLOTHES CLEANER

WRINKLE GUARD FEATURE SMOOTHS OUT FABRIC!

^16

Good Through Oct. 14

PER MONTH^

ON SEARSCHARGE PLUS FOR THE >738 PAIR

lONMORE EXTRA CAPACITY LAUNDRY PAIRThe largest usable capacity in the industry'

Gas dryers priced higher. Colors, dryer connectors extra. Based on DOE measurements and the results ot washablllty tests using standard AHAM test loads and washablllty standards.

^Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance. SearsCharge PLUS Is available lor most major purchases totaling $700 or more.

Allow time lor delivery ol large appliances Irom warehouse. Delivery not included In prices In this ad.GREAT AMERICAN KITCHEN MONTHGET YOUR FREE COUPON BOOK TODAYSU STORE FOR DETAILS

3.9 PEAK HP-POWER TO SPARE!

Power-Mate canister includes attachments.

0.4 CU. FT. COMPACT WITH TIME DEFROST PAD

$10 PER MONTHS ON SEARSCHARGE

Mid-size microwave.

Each of these advertised items is readily available tor sale as advertised.

tHtfMnrnRRA raHMMf

6-df8wer chest

3-drawer cabinet

4-1

! J>NO BILLING

^ i^NO PAYMENT

: l(^NO FINANCE CHARGEuntil January

ON QUAURED PURCHASES OF $200 OR MORE ON SEARSCHARGE, SEARSCHARGE PLUS*, OR SEARSCHARGE HOME IMPROVEMENT PLAN. SEE SALESPERSON FOR DETAILS.

ScsrsCharge PLUS It available on most

61006

Cordless Rotary tool

v! Electronic ; router

11612

Dual motion AAOfi pad Sander jy

10525

6-In. Sander/ A am polisher, case|ll|

9-In. disc inOM grinder |||0

Buffer/

polisher

Bench top Sander

ImMmSHm. bilftl

Use 2S a (hfi or BGFBWlmer. Develops up to 1200 RPM. SixiscfeviidilverbitseL

CRAFTSMftN

est sabre saw Auto scraiiing

Scroll saw and blades

Quantities Umited

119

22161/2

19711

Bench top table saw

5-HPair T77I compressor

9n-H.I tanlj *

7132

Reciprocating saw

TnS 125"

KHr. unit saw iMtMits rip

Direct drive motor deveiops 2>HP. 4(^-in

work surface wHIi extensions. Mter g^a

12-iR. band urn wiUi tow/kigii speed

Big 27x23-in. wmk table. Low ami greeds for botti basic and intricate cuttb^

1 5-1

85005

atRs

Easy Hid^

Interior Latex

Easy Hide latex flat

30 popular colors Covers most colors in one coat

Spot resistant

5-yr. warranty

Combines quality, economy!

For one-coat ail

Sears one-coat paint must Pe applied as directed.

Easy Hide semi-gloss

stain, spot resistant

5-yr. durability

30 popular colors

Washable finish

7^ 5^ GAL.

Kitchen and bath wallcoverings

Choose from many in-stock patterns and styles

Soil resistant coating makes clean up a breeze!

Easy-to-hang double roll bolts

1AK

Double

SPECIAL PURCHASE

" " rolls /bailable in larger stores only While Qnantities Last SearsCharge PLUS is available for most major purchases totaling S700 or more.

Weatherlieafef premium pate

Satin

47005

Semi

gloss

50005

Semi-gloss H House Shield V low luster satin

warranty

Mildew resistant

28005

Special

Purchase.

3.5-RP rear bag push mower

tM Permonth^on 10087

SearsCharge luu

Super

Puil-Lite

starter!

37234

4.0-RP propelled rear bagger

tiA Permonth^on SQQQ

iw SearsCharge UOO

25463

Counter

balanced

12-HP tractor, 38-in. deck

n098

S9Q Per month^ on

SearsCharge PLUS

Bagger extra..................249.96

25591

18-HP, 44-in. garden tractor

ten Per month^ on ^ SearsCharge PLUS

*2197

Saves energy

-v-;rj5i

Zbeautifnl

finishes^wasw-

heat loss up

^lished or antique brass

h? folished an- Jfygj

Jque brass finish. 4#^

^pc., black ..

Classicwoodbaskelt

Polished or an- ttl7 bque brass finishea

10.87

Black

31347/33337

INSELATION

WULABl

Water heaters

1ST

While Quantities Last Tank has limited 5-yr. warranty against ieaksr 30 gal. gas 40 gal. elec.

*See store lor details

Whole house humidifiers 18-gallon

humidifies up to 3000 sq. ft. 20-gallon

humidifies up to S400 so . ft.

14515

Sunbeam Warm Mist"*

Less maintenance, upkeep. No white dust, no bacteria. 2.5 gal. capacity.

Kenmore water softeners Kenmore 50

*389

Soften virtually any kind of water. Kenmore 80, $498

While QuanUUes Last

34250

Kenmore

1/2-HP

disposer

While QaanOties Last

Easy,to mount. Stainless steel jam resistant impellers. Made by In-Sink-Erator

6754

Helps control static electricity

Handsome wood-look cabinet

7433

83260

Portible air cleaner

Table top. wall or under counter mount. Cleans up to 900 sq. ft.

HUMIDIRES up to 3000 SQ. FT.

Sty level hay or ragM^ iZSdUhrhrr;;;^^

''IHl

sZiin

aiffla

iia?[i|i

NATIONWIDE

nnict.wiiTaitiasal

OMrMOaHlocMlan.

{V - 700

vfflj; street.

formance. Extra-flm

"'^jsar

ssr"^'-!0'

Disc 5F^

aSta>S^ ?*&*. ^Jyrts. semntHKaliic matori

lywN^

WHEEL AUfiMMniT WlOTOfIS

24*^i5SW r""

if lEw Ttr isw''-

o-c^nder.....

sasS*r

SbwmcT^

Spectnim mm

filter,

topofffltdg. Sm

^aaS

50082

50506

PiMMWVtt

SupMtMer

63K2 KmmM

fOtfWf SS;

So^ iMiirilaiioR n^taM*

IMPORTS

and domestics. Parts to fit youi car.

STATE-OF-THE-ART qaipraent. Ilghly tninadmactianict.

LONG HOURS EvNlno boars plus Sat. ana Sun. boon.

r ,V:

V ^ S' .

u .

U ^

L/ I - L-

t' rX"'

HIGHWAY

- L_

'V<

r' .r

MADE BY MICHELIN

Tires

BF Goodrich XLMHTT

Oqn

P1S50R13

P1650R13

Sam

P175nOR13

P18S0R13

mktt

P185/75R14

P19S/75R14

CownOInt

P205/75R14

P205/75R15

P215/75R1S

SIMM

P22S/75R1S

TIfM

P235/75R1S

50.000Hrtle wifwK wimHitr

sen

1658R12

i4ssms

1S6SR13

laasms

17SSR14

iaSSR14

laasRis

issmrsRis

ITSmSRIS

lasffosRia

1SV708R14

19SmiSR14

aOSW)8R14

aiRBtoORrt

4S47

fOJS

S7JI

.rr

is.n

7.77

a.70

50J00^aM^^^l^||>allaa^y

P1SSR0R13

piasMRia

P17SWMH3

masMRia

P1H/7SR14

Piasr7SRi4

P20aff8RI4

pjosffSRia

P21S7SR1S

P22S/7SR1S

P337SR1S

Pia70R14

P30SmR14

PtlVrORIB

ewary

Skigb

Dayl

4J1

tUT

7SJ1

74J3

Ta.71

ai.7t

RLta

3.7a

3J3

73.71

7740

77ja

PERFORMANCE LIGHT TRUCK. RV, VAN

lewH IFGoodrichl jgGoodrich

araaty

BFQoodricft

Comp

T/A

185/60HR14

195/60HR14

195/60HR15

205/60HR15

21S/60HR15

Single

Day!

$93.99

99.99

101.99

104.99

109.99

BF Goodrich T/A

LT215/75R15C

LT235/75R1SC

LT235/85R16E

30X9.S0R15C

31X10.50R1SC

32X11J0R1SC

Every

Single

Dayl

194.00 1040)0

123.00 108J0

114.00

124.00

ssisr,

[iff*'

0URM*0>NER6

4a000HBMwMialeanaaty |

HOoanBmnvr

vary

shiatoDqd

LT1tS/78R14

STua

LT2isr7tms

347

LT23S/7SR1S

ixmiea

.7SR13

12747

40RW4

i3a.7a

3MJ0R1S

M4*

3ixioaoRi*

isa4t

4-pt.pM --

nqwtnaiilil 99|?

ntcan. Li,

liOCOlOR.

asr 4P

Annapolis Texture custom fabric collection

Whether youre looking for a single window treatment, or redoing an entire room, this handsome linen-look fabric is perfect for all your decorating needs. 100% cotton.

25 distinctive colors coordinate with any decor.

Rich texture and enduring style are ideal for draperies, top treatments, and upholstery.

PLUS:

FREE Custom Decorating Idea Book

Personal attention and professional advice

Exclusive custom collectionsover 5,900 choices in style and color

SEARS CUSTOM IN-HOME DECORATING SERVICE

For a FREE in-home decorator visit

CALL l-a00-4-CII$7OM*

Or call your local Sears store Mon-Fri. 9AII-9PI, Sat. 9AM-5PM SL2

Salem mini sleeper

ihgart

long life! Country-style, skirted plaid

Scotchgard Brand Fabric Protector for

cover. Wood trim.

*279

Sears Imperial Limited Edition bedding-ail the same features as our super premium bedding for 30 to 300 LESS!

Efic S198

15-yr. warranty^ V

Full size, ea. pc............................$198

Queen size, 2-pc. set.......................$488

King size, 3-pc. set.........................$588

Quality features:

Designer knit cover

Thick upholstery layers for plush surface comfort

Miracle Edge Border for stronger edge support

Innerspring system provides postural alignment

Heavy-duty box spring adds support and durability Offer good thru Oct. 14th or while quantities lasti

Queen and King sold only in sets. King requires 2 foundations. tSee store for warranty details.

Kenniiworth fuil-size sleeper

Scotchgard Brand Fabric Protector to look new longer! A great idea for the luest room or living room.

*299

'''

JL*Choose Fri., Sat., and Sun., w .. or you will get 50% 017

tSaslton 12D

ynff size in pairofworidNXdsI^

PaiMed cottanaml SilQGk-

foaniiiiiiig

Tri types of soles> wslilon crepe or lupged-Ifltsyoiirwoiineeiisrr'i

reswgit.oif^;*'

aiNf|fias

r- rs

12-1

* \,

Iu tR.BtUS fOO% COTTONSTONBinSHED JEANS :

IRCHASE

While Quantlttes Last

'Stonewashed for comfort & style In blackto go with anything! Popular five-pocket styling Easy-care, machine wash

K]!

l'*'

WARMmfOR

Cotton and polyester blend is shrink

age controlled. FUb-knit anklets, elas

tic waist

.;sS'S

A ?

^ Statk>!resi?fan* fjrion' actt ny'Onibtefid Sai Gard4.W/b-lof . v: lasting freiihiiess

I'-'l

FREE

PHONEWITH PURCHASE OF SCREEN PRINT TOP OR FLOUNCED DRESS!TOPSizes

7-16DRESSSizes7-16

Choose the top or dressboth of soft acrylic fleece with long sleeves and fun screen print designs. So much fun to wear!

Coordinating triple roll bobby socks, 1.25 pr.

V ...

if"-

SOFT FLANNa NIGHTWEAR

Soft n cozy polyester and cotton flannel touched with lace and ribbons! S-M-L 2-pc. pajama set..... 7.92

14P-1

092

SBKO*OR BULOVA' WATCHES

YOUR

CHOICEM"

Extra Special Pitrcbase Wiiile QmiitHies Ust

Choose from up to 12 different styles! Hurry-quantlties are limited.

Come see our selection of name brand watches at our low low prices.

Timex

Citizen

Casio

Bennis

Pbtsar

Gruee

BULWVA

IIHKl

nUMB

LOnma>*fooi

SearsCliarge PLUS is avallabla on moM major pureliasas totaling $700 or more

Ef NO BILUNG Ef NO MYMENT inOnCG NO FINANCE CHARGEON QUAUrm PUONA$U Of $200 Off MOffff OM SKAMCHAOOa, IffAfftCWffffOff Mllf * ANO

mu r.nun,n#m UAOMONAROf, UAO$NAROM PlIU* ANO^charge until January

S9ti$factlon guaranteed or your money back Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1989

Merchandise In this circular available at most larger Sears stores. Unless qualified, all prices are Sears everyday regular prices. A special purchase, though not reduced Is an exceptional value. Unless otherwise specified, delivery charges not included in selling prices of merchandise. Installation available on many products. See store for details.

We do our best to have adequate stock of advertised items to meet demand. Due to circumstances beyond our control, on occasion, out of stocks occur. When this happens, Sears will, at its option, substitute an equal or better item at the advertised price or provide a "rainchecfc". Excludes limileo offers.

16-1

Credit charges shown not applicahle to Discover Card.

1 Printed in U.S.A. 9/89 RF732A/910P005 05L1, 06L1, 55L1

ir moneys worth andavyholekJtmore.

- I

;.*:;> .r:i

>- >: -7.." '1

raft

r SALE

dress shirt. 11-99

jCPenney uayo jCPenney

1#88, JCPwHwy Company, loe. MP*W37

SALE

99.99.

MEMBERS ONLT

AND LEVIS^ LEATHER JACKETS

Orig. $160 each. From Members Only: suede bomber jacket with thick acrylic sherpa zip-out lining. Polyester fill. Sizes 40-46. From Levis: classic suede jacket with drawstring collar. Polyester fill. Sizes 38-46.

(MEMBERS ONLY.j

25%-33% OFF Al I* MENS ni ITFRWEAR

Sate awliMtea JGPwinay Smart Valuaa. Parcantagaa off rapraaant aawlnoa on ragular pricaa.

ON THE COVER:

Left:

Sale 119.99 Reg. $165. Levis Exact"* suit of polyester/rayon. Mens sizes.

If purchased separately:

Jacket, Reg. $120 Sale 84.99 Pleated slacks, Reg. $45 Sale $35 Right:

Sale 99.99 Reg. $130. Towncraft classic suit in a blend of polyester and worsted wool for year-round wear. Mens sizes. If purchased separately: Jacket, Reg. $90 Sale 69.99 Slacks, Reg. $40 Sale $30 I Sale 11.99 Reg. $16. Towncraft polyester/cotton broadcloth shirt.

Sale 11.99 Reg. $18. Silk ties in solids and patterns.

Sole prices on regular priced merchandise shown throughout this circular effective through Sat., Oct. 14th, unless otherwise noted. Intermediate markdowns may have been taken on original priced merchandise. Reductions from original priced merchandise effective until stock Is depleted. Entire line sates exclude JCPemney Smart Values.

SAVEON ALi:_ HUNT CLUB* SHIRTS, SWEATERS AND SLACKS

Easy-going looks, loaded with style and comfort, all on sale! Styles shown of cotton, cotton/polyester and wool.Reg. Sale

Patterned sweater ......$42 31.50

ITurtleneck ...........$28 21.00

Corduroy slacks ........$32 24.00

Plaid shirt.............$26 19.50

Pleated twill slacks ...... $28 21.00

Sal* **clud** JCPwin*y Smart Valuaa.

ALICIA^_

PER-SUEDE-ABLES' FOR MISSES, PETITES AND WOMENS SIZES

SALE19.99Enjoy the luxurious look and feel of suede in a soft polyester fabric. Left to right;

Reg. $30. Women s dolman sleeve top. Reg. $28. Petites banded-bottom top. Reg. $28. Misses color-blocked top.

SALE13.99Reg. $21. Women's pull-on pants.

Reg. $19. Petites or misses pull-on skirt. All styles shown available in misses, petites and womens sizes.

THE JCPENNEY CATALOG

Holiday shopping made easy with the Christmas Catalog. You'll find toys, apparel, giftware, plus cameras, sporting goods and electronics. The Christmas Catalog is only $3 and you'll receive a certificate worth $5 off any catalog purchase. Shop at home toll-free and ask for convenient home delivery.

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*. PEARL STRANDS

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Sale 47.97

Req. 79.95

SaleS270

Reg.S450

Sale S390| ^

Req S650

SaleS56

Req $80 Sale SI26

Req 8180 <-?

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Sale S56

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Sale S66

Req $110

Req S500

SaleS35

Reg. S50

SaleS63

Req 890

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SaleS42

Req S60

PEARL PENDANTS,

earrings and rings

SaleS56

Req $80

Sale S42

Req $00

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Sale 59.47

Req 84 95

SaleS35

Sale 108.50 Req.SSO

^ Sale 80 50

Req $155

Sale S49

Refj 8/0

Sale 122 50

251,

ANTIQUE SATIN

SUPREME_

DRAPERIES

I Sale $30 Reg. $40; 50x84" pr. Supreme antique satin draperies of rayon/acetate with no-stain Roc-Lon lining. Decorator colors.

Reg. Sale

I Cascade/swag.......$ 52 39.00

13x44" tiebacks, pr. $15 11.25

175x84" pr............$ 75 56.25

1100x84" ............$ 95 71.25

1125x84" pr...........$125 93.75

Other sizes and top treatments also on sale. Additional sizes, colors and treatments available through the catalog.

Sale $12 Reg. $16, 60x84" Lisette sheer polyester voile panel.

NEWPORT II PRISCILLAS

I Sate $27 Reg. $36; 100x84" pr. Renew a view with Newport II priscillas. Crisp polyester/cotton in colors that complement any decor.

Sale 10.50 Reg. $14. 68x36" tier.

Sal* price* affective through Sat., Dec. 2nd.

BALT MINI & MICRO ULTRA " BLINDS PLEATED SHADES, FABRIC VERTICALS

25% OFF

UNEN VERTICALS.

VERITECH" VERTICALS AND 1" VINYL BUNDS

4(Plo OFF

JOANNA MADE-TO-MEASURE WOOD BUNDS AND SHADES

Percentage* off repretent eavlnge on regular price*. Sal* price* effective through Sat., Oct. 21 *t.

VICTORIA BED

AND BATH_

COORDINATES59.99.<n

I Reg. $80. Polyester/cotton comforter with Kodofill polyester fill.

I Sale 23.99 Reg. $32. Pillow shani.

I Sale 29.99 Reg. $40. Bedskirt.SM9.99

I Reg. $13, flat or fitted. 180-thread count cotton/polyester percale sheets. I Sale 11.99 Reg. $14. Standard pillowcase.

Full, queen end king comforters, sheets, bedsklrts end plllowcsses siso on ssle.

Reg. $10. Cotton velour floral towel. Sale 4.99 Reg. $6. Hand towel.

Sale 2.49 Reg. $3. Washcloth.

Ssle prices on towels effective through Set., Oct. 21 st.

MARY EMMERLING BED AND BATH COORDINATES

39.99..

I Reg. $60. Polyester/cotton reversible comforter with Kodel polyester fill.

I Sale 19.99 Reg. $25. Pillow sham.

I Sale 23.99 Reg. $30. Bedskirt.

I Sale 39.99 Reg. $50. 84" Priscillas.

24,99-

I Reg. $34.180-thread count polyester/ cotton 3-pc. set includes 1 flat and 1 fitted sheet, standard piliowcase.

Full, queen and king size comforters, sheets snd coordlnstes sIso on ssle.

799

I Reg. $10. Cotton plaid towel.

I Sale 4.99 Reg. $6. Hand towel.

I Sale 2.49 Reg. $3. Washcloth.

Ssle prices on Msry Emmerling sheet sets, towels effective through Set.. Oct. 21st.

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bath

Reg.

Sale

8.00

5.99

3.50

2.49

22.00

17.99

17.00

12.99

DYNASn STRIPE OR SOLID TOWELS

Reg. $11, Pure luxury! Dynasty SuPima cotton towel is wonderfully soft and absorbent. A host of stripes and solids to choose from.

I Hand towel......... 8.00

Washcloth ......... 3.50

I Solid body towel .

DYNASTY BATH COORDINATES

SALE2799

I Reg. $38. Polyester double swag shower curtain.

I Sale 24.99 Reg. $34. Coordinating window curtain.

I Sale 5.25 ea. Reg. $7; ea. Ceramic tumbler, soap dish or toothbrush holder.

I Sale 11.25 Reg. $15. Swan towel holder.

73.49

I Reg. $18. Contour or oblong bath mats of DuPont Antron nylon.

I Sale 6.75 Reg. $9. Lid cover

SALES^Q

Reg. $24. White bath scale with easy-to-read speedometer dial.

GIRLS AND BOYS FLEECE JOGSETS

AND ALL*_

CHILDRENS

OUTERWEAR

254C&,

A. Sale $15 Reg. $20. Boys acrylic fleece 2-pc. jogsuit. Zip-front jacket with henley or convertible collar.

Sizes 8-18.

Not shown: Compass screen print acrylic jogsuit. S,M,L for boys sizes 4-7. Reg. 12.99 Sale 7.79

B. Sale 16.50 Reg. $22. Girls acrylic 3-pc. jog set includes straight-leg pants, crewneck top and short skirt. Sizes 7-14.

C. Sale 36.99 Orig. $62. Girls stadium jacket of polyester/cotton chintz with down fill, detachable hood. Sizes 4-6X.

D. Sale 56.25 Reg. $75. Boys bomber jacket with his favorite details: stand-up collar, contrasting detachable hood. Velcro brand closures. Polyester/ cotton shell, down/feather fill. Sizes 8-20.

E. Sale 39.99 Orig. $67. Girls stadium jacket with detachable hood. Polyester/ cotton chintz, down fill. Sizes 7-14.

Infants and toddlers outerwear also on sale.

Sale excludes JCPenney Smart Values.

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SWEATERS FOR BOYS & GIRLS

A. Sale $12 Reg. $16. New Moves'" acrylic jacquard or solid sweater.

Girls sizes S,M,L.

B. Sale 17.25 Reg. $23. Boys' Moss Creek Trader cotton sweater. Patterns, deep and muted tones in the collection. S,M,L,XL for sizes 8-20.

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TOTES'

TOASTIES'...

SUPPER-SOX FOR

WOMEN AND MEN

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I Treat your feet to the cozy warmth of totes Toasties. Enjoy ankle to toe comfort in brushed acrylic/nylon shpper-sox with a gripper sole. In assorted colors. Fits womens shoe sizes 4-10.

Mens totes* Toasties for sure-footed comfort and warmth. One size fits all. $10

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MvMltiin Sapptomwn to tlw DAILY REFLECTOfl.WMlm*(toyf<)GtolMf 1], 1989

Ibur Mtiafactlon I our goal. 1b earvt the public nearly aa we can to its satiafactlon.Thatstha Penney Idea.

not ealMlad wWi your purehaaa after a raaaonaMe time, let ua know^ and well try to aatiafy you compMaly

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