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Local News A2 Opinion A4 State News A5

Accent A9

Obituaries AlO Crossword B6

Hope Fades For Quake Survivors A6

NCSU Chancellor Wont Fire Jim Vafvano B1THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Tuesday Afternoon, October 24,1989

25^

l^nd Backers Say No Tax Hikes Needed

By Charles Hoskinson

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

On Dec. 12, Pitt County voters will have a chance to raise $25.7 million for school construction without paying extra taxes, supporters of a school bond referendum say.

They say the money is badly needed to renovate the countys aging school buildings and to cope with the rapid growth in its student population.

The proposed bond issue will raise money for school renovations to accommodate new students and programs. It will also fund a new high school in Greenville and a new elementary school in the Stokes community, replacing schools that are too old and run-down to use.

The bonds will be paid off over a 15-year period from sales-tax revenue provided by the state through the Public School Building Trust Fund. Under state law, one-tenth of

Related story on A-3

the 5 percent sales tax goes into the fund. The money is collected by the state and paid to the counties each year.

But school officials say the money is needed now. Pitt County gains 200 new students a year the equivalent of a new school every three years, Superintendent Edwin L. West Jr. said. Spending for school

The Associated Press

Smoke pours from Phillips chemical plant in Pasadena, Texas, where 23 people are missing after a blast Monday

Crime Rate Drops 8 Percent

Wilmington and Greenville showed a decline in crime activity during the first half of 1989, offsetting a statewide trend that saw the crime rate jump 12 percent.

Attorney General Lacy Thornburg said the crime jump in other parts of the state indicates North Carolina needs to reform its criminal justice system.

Greenvilles crime rate for the first half of this year was down by 8 percent, according to the index released Monday by Thornburg. Wilmingtons crime level dropped by 11 percent during the same period.

According to the Associated Press, High Point Point showed the greatest increase in reported crimes with 31 percent, followed by Fayetteville with 29 percent and Greensboro and Burlington, each of which reported a 26 percent increase.

When the crime figures were released for last year, it was clear

Weather

that most of the increases related directly to more serious drug activity, Thornburg said Monday. That is still the case.

But this year, North Carolina is seeing more vividly the problems of a criminal justice system that is out of balance and in need of some major repair,he said.

Statewide the crime report showed robberies increased 25 percent over

the same period in 1988 while violent crime was up 11 percent, including a 19 percent increase in murders. Rape increased 8 percent and aggravated assault rose 6 percent, the report said.

Property crimes were up 12 percent for January to June 1989 over the same period last year, with a 21 percent increase in motor vehicle

Shootings Spur Anti-Drug Fight In Ayden HUD Units

Wednesday, October 25

Accu WOlhpf*lofecdS lor daytin<e conditions and high temperatures

1 Washington I 7V

iingto

) JO'yilleiTrE

By J.R. Williams

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

AYDEN Local residents living in housing funded by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development could see an increase in security to combat drug selling in their areas, which have seen two drug-related shootings in the last week.

If HUD allocates Ayden the 8100,000 it is requesting from the federal agencys Drug Elimination Grant, 56 hours a w'eek of concentrated police security from 6 p.m. to 2 a.m. will be added in the North, South Ayden School and Liberty Street housing developments.

i Memphis [78

STxt

Police Chief Tim Phillips said the shootings occurred on High and Barwick streets.

The towns Board of Commissioners, which met in a special meeting Monday night, decided against contracting with a private security agency -because board members said a security guard wouldnt provide the necessary authority. Security guards are not allowed to carry weapons and dont have the power of arrest.

The money would be used for a ^ew officers salary, uniforms and equipment for two years. It would also pay for his training, a police car with radio and car maintenance for two years, a drug dog, commuter

Capital Spending for Pitt Schools

improvements - $18.3 million since 1984 has not kept up with this growth, he said.

The school adminisb*ation presented a proposal to the county Board of Education Sept. 18, detailing how it would spend the bond money. The proposal, based on a 10-year plan for school improvements adopted in 1984, covers the systems m(^ critical needs. West said. The bdird is expected to approve the administra-

(See BONDS, A*10)

Pitt County Schools

The Dallv Reflector

Chemical Blasts Hit Texas Area

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PASADENA, Texas Six firefighters and safety experts ventured into the smoldering rubble of a plastics plant today to determine whether rescuers could begin ' searching for 23 workers missing after fiery explosions killed at least r one employee and injured more than 100 others.

Authorities offered mixed pro-I spelts of finding survivors in the Phillips Petroleum Co. factory, where explosions Monday afternoon flung debris five miles and shook the ground 25 miles away.

You always hope for the best. Our fingers are crossed, said Phillips spokesman Jere Smith.

We dont think theres anybody alive in there, said Dr Paul Pepe, director of Houstons emergency medical services.

Seismologists at Rice University in nearby Houston said the blast ap

peared to be the equivalent of 10 tons of dynamite. The first explosion could be felt as far away as 25 miles. Several explosions followed.

Doctors treated 124 people for injuries. Thirty-five were hospitalized, up to six of them in critical condition, Pepe said. Some had severe burns, he said.

Survivors said they had less than half a minutes warning to get out of the plant after a reactor began leaking flammable gas that ignited in a huge fireball.

I thought it was the end, said Billy Ridenour, a 35-year-old worker. 1 was thinking, Run till you die.

Twenty Phillips employees and at least three contract workers were unaccounted for, Phillips Petroleum President Glenn Cox told reporters late Monday. The body of a worker was found at the plant, but Cox did not have other details.

thefts and a 12 percent increase in larceny.

A shortage of judges, prosecutors and prison cells has made plea bargaining a regular practice to relieve crowded court dockets, Thornburg said.

A $20 million appropriation from the legislature to increase the

(See CRIME, A-I)

software to store drug information, additional lighting and fencing for the housing area, an I D, card system for residents and equipment and supplies for crime watch and drug education.

Mayor C. Baldree Jr. said some of the items, like the I.D. card system for residents and the drug dog, may be dropped and the funding directed toward funding for a second officer.

speci

discussion on the subject in the next regular board meeting at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 2, Baldree said. Deadline for submitting the proposal to HUD is

Dec.l.

(See ANTI-DRUG, A-10)

First Federal Sold To BB&T

By Frances Horton Arrington

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

First Federal Savings Bank of Pitt County was purchased Monday by BB&T Financial Corp. of Wilson in a stock exchange worth about $15.8 million, according to Burney S. Warren III, First Federals president and chief executive officer.

Officials at BB&T and First Federal in Greenville have been involved in acquisition talks for the past two months and reached a final purchase agreement late Monday, Warren said. He said First Federal stockholders were notified of the sale by letter Monday night.

Were extremely excited about the transaction. BB&T is an excellent bank and a premiere financial institution, Warren said from his office this morning. Being associated with them will benefit our stockholders, our customers will have access to more services and our employees will have access to some of the benefits that are available through such a large institution.

Warren said all First Federal employees would be retained as part of the purchase agreement. Were excited about merging our employees with those of BB&T and expanding our customer services, he said.

He said no decision ha(f been made on whether any of First Federals offices would be closed. Those plans are not determined at this point and will be determined over the next nine months, he said.

Together, First Federals and BB&Ts banking deposits represent the largest share of banking deposits in Pitt County and the second largest in Greenville.

The proposed purchase agreement is pending approval by requisite votes of sharehoWers and by certain regulatory authorities, Warren said.

Under the agreement, BB&T will issue 1.75 shares of its common stock for each of the 388,500 shares outstanding of First Federal common stock. Based on Fridays closing price for BB&T stock $23.25 the acquisition has a per share value of $40.69.

Warren said that amount is 1.71 times First Federals book value noted at the end of .September. 1 think that indicates what a strong company

(See BB&T, A-IO)

^N^^lean 77^

1989 Accu-Wathf, Inc

Police Nearing End To Racial Bias Probe

.lowfrti cf suteer aojor cicxjof

Forecast

Fair tonight. Low in lower 40s. Mostly sunny Wednesday. High near 70.

Looking Ahead

Fair and mild Thursday through Saturday. Highs in 70s. Lows in 50s.

By J. Ward Best

THe'dAILY REFLECT(JR

The Greenville City Council heard the third and possibly last report on an internal police investigation into allegations of racial bias during a closed session at Mondays council meeting.

In a memo released to the council. Assistant City Manager Ron Kimble and police Detective J.E. Harris, the two investigators, said they expect to complete a final draft by NoV. 20.

The draft should contain as much relevant information as possible in order to address each of the 15 concerns expressed by the concerned officers group, and any other perti-

nent data that has come to light during the course of the investigation, the memo stated.

The City Council spent more than an hour in closed session, and heard reports from Personnel Director Gerry Dail, Police Chief Jerry Tes-mond, Kimble and Det. Harris.

City Attorney Mac McCarley, the appointed spokesman for the council, referred all questions to the memo.

Kimble and Det. Harris reported in the memo spending more than 456 hours investigating the charges of racial allegations against the department. Following public charges of racial discrimination against the department, and a council directive to begin an internal in

vestigation, Kimble and Del Harris began interviewing on Aug, 30.

With 38 eight-hour workdays since the investigation began, the two investigators would have had (i08 hours to spend on the investigation Including eight-hour days on weekends, Kimble and Det. Harris would have had a total of 832 hours to spend investigating the charges of racism. Kimble said the overall figure of 456 hours included a typist transcribing the interviews for approximately 50 hours.

A group of black officers presented a list of grievances on Aug. 4. charging racial bias in promotions, raises and shift assignments.. The

group of officers and the .Southern Christian Leadership Conference, a civil rights organization, have since called for the removal of Tesmond, two other high-ranking officers in the department Capt. .Randy Nichols and Capt. Nelson Staton -and City Manager Greg Knowles.

Friday, five of the original 13 officers who signed the list of grievances, called for an independent investigation, and listed further allegations against the department. The officers said the city could not conduct an impartial investigation, and the process had already taken too long.

The memo presented to the council Monday night stressed the inves

tigators wuiiv luwaiu tuiupicinig

the report. We fully understand the consequences of any undue delays in the investigative process, and will work diligently and aggressively towards the finalization of our report, the memo stated.

So far, 37 interviews have been conducted during the investigation, and the investigators needed to interview possibly 10 people to confirm earlier testimony, the memo said.

Discounting any possible delays in interviewing and transcribing, Kimble said he hoped to present a draft of the findings by the target date of

Nov. 20.

if"In The Area

(ireenc TeachoV

Lori King Braxton of Greenville has been named Greene Countys teacher of the \ear She teaches ex-eceptional children at East Greene School.

Mrs. Braxton attended East Carolina Cniversity. where she. received a bachelor's degree in special education and a master's m learning disabilities.

She IS president of the N.C. Association of Educator.- in Greene County, and serves on several committees at East (ireene School Mrs, Braxton is a member of landmark Baptist Churcii

Mrs. Braxton and her husband, Kenneth Wayne, have a son, Andrew Tyler, 2 She is a native of Goldsboro, but has lived in Greenville over 20 years. She is the daughter of Edward and Myra Jackson Holland of Greenville, and the late Herman King Jr Her grandparents are Mr and Mrs, Herman King Sr. of Goldsboro,

Council Members Make Noise Of Their Own To Quieten City

By J. Ward Best

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The City Council raised a little noise of its own in trying to make Greenville a quieter place to live.

A scheduled report from the noise ordinance' committee turned into an open, and sometimes heated, debate Monday among the council members.

When the noise died down, the council strengthened the existing ordinance and made a commitment to providing more police equipment and training to handle the problem of noise in the city.

In its final meeting before the Nov. 7 elections, the board also granted approval to Frank Peterson Jr. to establish a taxicab franchise and approved two general resolutions one supporting the school bond referendum and the second supporting the formation of a county environmental advisory board.

The two mayoral candidates incumbent Mayor Ed Carter and Council member Nancy Jenkins squared off against each other on the. most heated issues up for consideration.

Carter and Ms. Jenkins took opposing sides on consideration of the noise ordinance. Carter pushed the council to strengthen the ordinance,

and Ms. Jenkins called for further review by the committee before the council voted changes in the heat of the moment.

Council member Bill Hadden sided with Ms. Jenkins in a losing battle to give more consideration to the findings of,the review^ committee.

Carter fought for, and won, a change in the ordinance that would eliminate the possibility of applying for a permit to exceed the 70-decibel limit in residential areas. The council also approved two recommendations from the review committee to certify 10 to 15 officers for reading noise meters and to buy three more noise meters for use by the ^lice department.

Geraldine Keech, a member of the noise ordinance review committee, played a tape recording of a party that she said occurred near her apartment on 11th Street earlier this year. Along with the stricter limits on decibel levels, Ms. Keech called for stronger enforcement of the existing ordinance.

The police department reported 952 noise complaints between Jan. 1 and Sept. 30.

John Anema, president of the Tar River Neighborhood Association, sent a letter to the council supporting the review committee. He also supported stronger enforcement of the ordinance and possibly higher fines for repeat offenders.

The noise ordinance now sets standards for residential and commercial areas ranging from 60 to

70 decibels. And fines for exceeding the noise levels now stand at $50 for each offense.

The upcoming school bond referendum also won support from the council, even after Carter and Ms. Jenkins took issue with the manner of the request.

Barry Gaskins, Pitt County Schools public information director, wrote to the council seeking general support for the referendum. Ms. Jenkins said she was leery of one board presenting a resolution, even a general resolution of support, to another board. And Council member Lorraine Shinn sided with Ms. Jenkins reasoning.

The resolution of support passed with Ms. Jenkins and Ms. Shinn not voicing a vote.

For the same reasons, Ms. Jenkins abstained from voting on a resolution supporting the formation of a county environmental advisory board. The Greenville Environmental Advisory Commission asked the council for the resolution, saying Pitt County and Greenville would be dealing with regional issues that the county would have a say in.

The board also approved three resolutions from Greenville Utilities Commission, authorizing the transfer of money to pay for the addition of a third transformer, the abandoning of an easement on Arlington Boulevard and the installment purchase for water gradient system improvements. I

Deadlines Nearing For New Cards For Migrant Workers

LORI K. BR AXTON

Advisory Panel

The Pamlico Citizens Advisory Committee of the Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine Study will be held Wednesday at the Washington, N.C.. Civic Center at T p.m.

Agenda items for the meeting include APES study update, citizen input relative to the fourth cycle request for proposals, and discussion of the APES second annual meeting scheduled for Nov. 4 in Edenton.

The Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine Study is a five-year, multimillion-dollar project between the state and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, which is intended to manage more effectively the resources of the .North Carolinas largest estuarine system.

District Union

Eastern Middle District Union will meet this week at Simpson Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Simpson.

Thursday at 7 p.m. there will be a talent show, followed by a sermon by Eldress Effie Bradely and music by the Best Chapel Junior Choir. On Friday a business meeting will be held at 7 p.m., followed by a service conducted by the Rev. William Carl Best speaking and the Oakgrove Free Will Baptist Church. On Sunday, If a.m. worship will be conducted by Bishop Matthew Best along with Best Chapel Senior Choir andUshers.

Revival

Faith Deliverence Ministry. 119 W. 'Ihird St., Ayden will hold revival this week at 7;.30 p.m. each night.

McKinnley Pugh of Cleveland will be the guest speaker today through Thursday and Bishop Willie Burrus of New Birth Holiness Church in Belhaven will be the guest speaker Friday through Sunday,

Halloween Howl

East Branch, Library will hold its annual Halloween Howl for children in kindergarten through the third grade Friday from 3:30 p.m. until 4;30p.m.

The program will include holiday stories, songs, puppets, rhymes, riddles. favors and a film, Jane Maier will be guest storyteller.

Because of limited space, free tickets must be reserved bv calling 830-4582.

By Jerry Raynor

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Deadline dates for renewal of employment authorization cards for migrant workers in North Carolina and South Carolina are drawing near.

The cards, form I688A, were issued in late October and early November 1988 for a one-year period to eligible migrants. Migrants holding these cards have a legal immigrant status.

Bonnie Ford, legalization adjudicator in the legalization department of the Immigration and Naturalization Office in Charlotte, said that timely action is needed to secure the required extension in order to maintain a legal status.

Unless a check with the national

migrant records reveals a criminal or other record of undesirability, renewal of the card takes only a short time, she said.

Office hours are from 7:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Our office is the only legalization point for North and South Carolina, Ms. Ford said. Unfortunately, paperwork for extending authorization can only be done with each migrant coming in person to Charlotte. There is no way at this time that extension can be handled through mail or by phone.

To receive an extension, each migrant must present the I688A card issued in 1988. There is no cost involved. Expenses for the initial authorization, which included medical examination, immigration office fees and other costs, typically total

ed more than $300 for each applicant. That initial expense covers costs for subsequent authorizations.

Each migrant is required to report to the Charlotte office on or before the expiration date stamped on their 1988 cards, Ms. Ford said. In the event of illness or some other unavoidable circumstance, an applicant can have a delay of up to two weeks past the deadline date.

Employers of migrant workers are encouraged to insure their workers do not miss the extension deadlines.

Appointments are not made for this service. Instead, each applicant is to come in on a walk-in basis. The immigration and naturalization office is located in Suite 138 at Number 6 Woodlawn Road, Charlotte, a short distance off Interstate 77.

Jung Study

A group planning to study and discuss the concepts of Carl Jung has scheduled a meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m. and is seeking other participants. Form information, call Linda Dobbs, 830-5571 or 752-7151.

Jung was a contemporary of Sigmund Freud who broke with Freud over the question of whether man is dominated by his sexual impulses or his desire to find spiritual meaning. The group will be organized around a five-part course preapred by Centerpoint Institute of Nashua, N.H.

Shoplifting

Vincent Edward Parker. 26, of 401 Oak Grove Ave. was arrested on shoplifting charges by Greenville police Sunday night.

Officer J.G. Jenkins said Parker was charged in connection with the theft of $7.37 worth of meat from the Farm Fresh store on Greenville Boulevard about 9:39 p.m. Sunday.

i\ew Class

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will offer a class in Youth Needlework each Wednesday from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. beginning this week at Jaycee Park Administration Building for vouth aged 8-11,

Six weeks of instruction costs $6 and includes cross stitching, needlepoint. stenciling and chicken scratch.

For preregistration, call 830-4,542.

Court Reprimands Mayoral Candidate

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SPARTANBURG, S.C. - A part-time Pacolet magistrate who used a racial epithet to describe a Spartanburg mayoral candidate wont say whether he thinks the public reprimand he received from the state Supreme Court will hurt his authority or reputation.

H. Mauldin Pearson declined to talk about the public reprimand issued Monday. Pearsons Spartanburg lawyer, Claude Taylor Jr.. said his client admitted making the statement, but was repeating what he had heard about Linda Bilan-chone, not giving his opinion.

The high court said in its written opinion that Pearson violated several rules of judicial conduct when he made the statement in April at Pacolet Town Hall,

Pearson was talking with town clerk Toni Kirby about the Spartanburg mayoral race. Dupre Sims, who is black, was behind a partition in the same room, filling out an application for a police department job. and overheard the remark.

Sims told the Spartanburg County chapter of the NAACP about the comment. The group filed a complaint with the Judicial Standards Commission.

Bilanchone, a Spartanburg city councilwoman, and Bob Rowell are running for mayor of Spartanburg. The election is Nov. 7.

The court said Pearson violated rules that require a judge to observe high standards of conduct so that the integrity and independence of the judiciary may be preserved.

Also, the court found that Pearson did not adhere to the principle that a judge should conduct himself at all times in a manner that promotes public confidence in the integrity and impartiality of the judiciary. State Court Administration Director Louis Rosen said Pearsons punishment is the reprimand, but that when his job comes up for reappointment, the incident may play a role.

The appointing authority could take that into consideration, said Rosen.

Electronics Gear Stolen From Auto

investigators .said seven thefts, including more than Sl.oon worth of electronics equipment from a car. were reported to Greenville police Monday.

Officer B.M, Highland said the electronics equipment -- a compact disk player, a radio-tape player, two speakers, and a radar detector - as w'cll as 60 compact disks valued at $15 each, a watch and a pair of sunglasses, were taken from a car parked at 500 Elizabeth .St, in an incident reported at 4:38 p.m.

Officer R.D. Andrews said a citizens band radio was taken from a vehicle parked at Rose High School on Elm Street in an incident reported at 6:30 a.m. Officer C.R, Lavoie said $101 worth of tools were

taken from a truck parked at 503 W. .Ninth St. in an incident reported at 8:18 a.m.. and two telepihones. a telephone answering machine and a stereo and two speakers were taken from 1607 S. Pitt St. in a break-in reported at 2:12p.m.

Officer C.J. Melvin said a telephone was taken from ,500 E. Third St. in an incident reported at 1:23 p.m., while Officer R.L. Smith said a Virginia license plate HELIUM was taken from a car parked at 39B Stratford Arms Apartments in an incident reported at 3:26 p.m.

. According to Officer C.A. Curtis, a purse was taken from Quincys oil Greenville Boulevard in an incident ' reported at 3:51 p.m.

New This Year At Pitt Community College!

Administrative Office Technology

This Program Has Been Updated To Meet The Needs of Modem Offices Course Offerings Include:

Beginning And Intermediate Keyboarding Word Processing Machine Transcription

Spreadsheet Applications

PCC Administrative Office Technology Graduates Work Locally With Attorneys, ECU, Burroughs Wellcou*., wiovemment. And Pitt County Memorial Hospital Excellent Career Opportunities Available!

Winter Quarter Preregistration October 25-27

Call 355-4245

An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Institution PCC Also Srvcs Economically Disadvantaged Students

Review Board

The subdivision review board will meet Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the Community Building on the corner of Fourth and Greene streets.

Is your Dally Hdfleetqr not being delivered?

First -call your Independent Carrier. If you are unable to reach him... then call The Daily Reflector at 752-3952 between 6-6:30 pm,'

M-F and 8-9 am, Sunday.

Craft Classes

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will conduct a crafts class for youth aged 7 to 10 each Monday from 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. beginning next week at Jaycee Park Administrative Building.

Simple projects will be completed in each class involving different medias. A $6 fee will be charged for thesix-week session.

For more information and registration, call 830-4542.

Stockings

Christmas stockings to be filled were distributed during a recent Salvation Army Auxiliary meeting.

Members voted to donate $500 to stock the Armys canned food pantry.

A report on the work of the Greenville unit to assist Hurricane Hugo victims showed it was one of 18 working in Charleston, S.C., serving 800 meals a day and, in conjuection with the American Red Cross, providing shelter. A week after the storm, a truck filled with food provided by units from Greenville, Rocky Mount and Wilson went to Sumter, S.C.

Exhibits

The Pitt County Community AIDS Task Force will sponsor educational exhibits at Carolina East Mall Saturday.

The exhibits will be on view from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. This activity is being held in observance of AIDS Awareness Month during October, chairwoman Leah Boyd said.

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Other Locations in Jacksonville, Kinston and Havelock

Bond Proposal Includes Funds For New Schools

By Charles Hoskinson

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

- A.G. Cox Middle School: $470,843 for six classrooms, science equipm^ptf kitchen equipment and

About $10 r Ilion of the $25.7 million expected to be raised by the bond issue will go to convert Greenville Middle School into a high school, according to the proposal submitted to the Board of Education last month by school administrators.

A new elementary school in the Stokes area will use more than million of the bond money. The rest of the money will be used to build classrooms and buy equipment for other county schools over a five-year' period, according to the proposal.

Here is a school-by-school breakdown of where the bond money will go; ^

.\yden-Grifton attendance area Total-$1,183,894

Ayden Elementary School: $753,225 for eight classrooms, asbestos abatement and kitchen equipment.

- Ayden Middle School: $25,635 for science equipment.

Grifton Elementary School: $254,034 for three classrooms, science equipment and cafeteria furniture.

- Ayden-Grifton High School: $151,000 for a track, two tennis courts and kitchen equipment.

D.H. Conley attendance area

Total-$2,584,888

W.H. Robinson Elementary School: $593,875 for seven classrooms, building renovations and kitchen equipment.

- Wintergreen Elementary ,School: $580,500 for eight 'classrooms.

renm^tions.

\lhicod Elementary School:

and

$312,770 for four classroonas science equipment.

- G.R. Whitfield School: $262,635 for renovations, science equipment, drainage improvements, cafeteria furniture and a public-address system.

- D.H. Conley High School: $364,^ for four classrooms, kitchen equipment, a track and tennis courts.

Farmville attendance area

Total-$1,740,826

- Falkland Elementary Scboid: $577,826 for building additions, drainage improvements and kitcfaten equipment.

- Sam D. Bundy School: $67,200 for drainage and kitchen equiiMnent.

- H.B. Sugg School: $70,900 for cafeteria renovation and kitchen equipment.

- Farmville Middle School: $261,400 for four classrooms, science equipment and kitchen equipment.

- Farmville Central Hi^ School: $763,500 for asbestos abatenrant, track and tennis court renovation and kitchen equipment.

$37,500 for air conditioning and kitchen equipment.

Third Street Elementary School: under the proposal, Third Street will no longer operate as an elementary school.

Wahl-Coates School: $285,965 for four classrooms and street paving.

Greenville Middle School: $10,040,000 for conversion to a high school.

E.B. Aycock Junior High School; $912,463 for 10 classrooms, science equipment, building im-pro\Jinenis and renovations and kitchen equipr it.

Agnes Ful we School: none.

J.H. Rose iigh School: $20,000 for repairs to the heating plant. The school system expects to raise $3.5 million from the sale of this school to East Carolina University.

J.H. Rose attendance area

Total-$12,133,876

Sadie Saulter School: $15,000for kitchen equipment.

Elmhurst Elementary School: $445,050 for six classrooms.

South Greenville Elnentary School: $377,898 for six classrooms, kitcheaequipment and renovations.

Eastern Elementary School:

North Pitt attendance area

Total-$3,828,787

Belvoir Elementary School $502,617 for six classrooms'

Stokes Elementary School $3,009,300 for a new school.

Pactolus Elementary School $90,500 for renovations and kitchen equipment.

Bethel Elementary School: $39,535 for science and kitchen equipment.

Wellcome Middle School: $25,635 for science equipment.

North Pitt High School; $161,200 for a track, two tennis courts and kitchen equipment.

In addition, $4,227,729 will be spent on systemwide items such as: seven new school buses, roofing renovations, furniture and equipment.

Israel Accepts U.S. Peace Plan With 2 Reservations

Flying Feline

The Associated Press

Despite a spectacular leap into the air, Sam the flying feline misses a ball thrown by his owner, Brent Harrington of Calgary, Alberta, Canada. The year-old cat seems to enjoy the game, and often catches the foam ball in the air.

Guns Play Major Role In Deaths

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - About one in 10 children who die before they reach age 20 are killed with guns, the governments National Center for Health Statistics reported today.

Black male teen-agers are most at risk to die in shootings. More than 40 percent (rf the deaths in this group are associated with firearms, compared with 16 percent for white male teen-agers, a report said.

The rep<^, Firearm Mortality Among dldi

Idren and Youth, was released in conjunction with the premiere of a television documentary on youth homicide, produced by the Department of Health and Human Services. The program will air in Washington tonight and is being offered to stations nationwide.

HHS Secretary Louis Sullivan said the statistics show that we are losing our youth not only to disease but increasingly to injury and violence.

Just as we have controlled so many childhood diseases, we must now mount an equally aggressive campaign to rid our childrens lives of tlw causes and tools of injury and violence, Sullivan said in a statement accompanying the report.

The report counted 3,392 firearm-related deaths among children ages 1 to 19 in 1987 - about 11 percent of all childhood deaths. Among children ages 1 to 4, guns accounted foi'abmit 1 percent of deaths, but the jMToportion rose to 17 percent among teen-agers, the report said.

Of the firearm deaths among teen-agers, about 48 percent were homicides, 42 percent were suicides and 8 percent were unintentional shootings.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Arens has notified Secretary of State James A. Baker III that^Jji<government accepts a U.S. for Palestinian negotiations, with two reservations, the Israeli embassy said today.

One proviso is that Baker provide assurances that the Palestine Liberation Organization will not participate in the talks. The other is that any Israeli meeting with Palestinians before elections are conducted on the West Bank and in Gaza would be restricted to arrangements for the balloting, said Ruth Yaron, the embassy spokeswoman.

Arens sent a letter to Baker on Monday night outlining his governments position. lb was delivered by

Ambasador Moshe Arad,|ifter Baker returned from San Francisco, where he made a speech on U.S. arms control policy. -

H^e is not optimistic or pessimistic, a U.S. official said after Baker read the letter. He is realistic.

Arens informed Baker in the letter that Israel accepted basically his five-point proposal for a meeting with Palestinians, Mrs. Yaron said.

Bakers proposal included an assurance that Israel would be satisfied with the compositkm of the delegati(Hi and it assigned Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak a middle-man role (tf cmsultii^ with thePLO.

However, Mrs. Yaron said Arens also requested what she caOed two tactical changes. One would assure Israel that the PLO would not

participate in the meeting and the other would limit the agenda to the election itself.

Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir, Arens and other members of the ruling Likud coalition have been concerned from the outset that the meeting would turn into a negotiating session. Shamirs election plan provides for negotiations after the 1.4 million Palestinians on the West Bank and in Gaza choose their representatives.

The PLO, meanwhile, has rejected both the Shamir and Baker proposals. It was not clear whether an Israeli-Palestinian meeting could be held without at least PLO ac-

quiesence.

We have been saying all along iat we do want to advance the peace process, Mrs. Yaron told a repwter.

TOM JOHNSON, JR.

City Council District 4

Greenville Native

Attorney - Colombo, Kitchin & Johnton Greenville University City Kiwanis

Board Of Directora, Qreenvilte Jaycees

Vice Chairmen of Local Concerns Committee, PttMreemHlle Chamber of Commerce

Board of Directors, Association of Retarded CHIaens/PHt County

Young Adult Coordinator, St. James United Methodist Church

Board of Dtrectom/mt County Council on SutwtaiieuAlHiAi

Working Together For A Qreater Qreenillle,^

Paid For By The Committee To Elect Tom Johneon, Jr.

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A-4 i'he Dally Reflector. Qr>nvlHe. N.C._Tuwiw. Octobr 24.19W

BBOpinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

EsUblished 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chsrmsn ot tht Botrd David J Whichard II, EdUorA Co-Pubbtm John S. Whichard, Co-PubUm

D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Ahrln B. Taytor, Muna^ng Editor

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

'Truth In Preference To Fiction*

Freedom

The Plug Can Still Be Pulled

No one can deny that startling changes are taking place in the Soviet Union society. There is more free speech and the leadership is more permissive of criticism.

Somehow President Mikhail S. Gorbachev hasnt quite grasped the idea of how a free press operates in its relation to government officials.

Like western politicians Gorbachev railed at the new breed of editors which were hurtling criticism his way. Unlike western leaders he still has the power to do something about the unruly editors.

Gorbachev hasnt taken action against the editors but he demonstrated that he can.

Pravda, the Communist Party daily, could not be accused of taking the role of a western newspaper in leading the Soviet society to openness. Its aging editor,

Viktor G. Afanasyev, led the resistance against the openness that Soviet Union is now experiencing. Last week he resigned. In his place was put Ivan T. Frolov, one of Gorbachevs trusted advisors.

Frolov may be more in tune with the reforms Gorbachev is attempting to carry out, but it is not likely that he will be overly critical of his old boss.

Other editors, whereever they stand in the spectrum of glasnost, must be considering that they can be replaced ... and the nations president can decide who replaces them.

Well, things are different in the Soviet Union these days and the difference is better insofar as individual rights are concerned.

Without a capitalist system the Soviets cant invent an independent press overnight. It takes money to operate and the money must come from the Communist system.

The embryonic developments in press freedom are refreshing ... but the leadership makes it clear it can still pull the plug.

'Somehow President Mikhails. Gorbachev hasn't quite grasped the idea of how a free press operates in its relation to government officials.'

A Rumbling Reminder Of Humanity

BOSTON When it was over, a ballplayer looked at the infield that was now steady and the cantilevers that had held up over his head, and said'*This just goes to show you how trivial a baseball game is.

Life is like that. At 5:07 p.m., the mpst important thing in the world can be winning the World Series. Fifteen second later everything shakes down into a different order of priorities. The most important thing IS to find your kids in the stands.

One minute a stockbroker in a skyscraper is worrying about the wobbly Dow Jones. The next minute his building waves like a stalk of grain in the prairie wind and he worries about another kind of crash.

One minute a commuter is driving home from work in a world of her own. The next minute shes wondering if the road will hold, if therell be afome.

The drama of this earthquake,was hard to overstate, no matter how many times some seismologist says with that strange voice, This was not the big one. If Hurricane Hugo was a stunning reminder of the power of the water and wind, the unnamed, unannounced Quake of 89, was a reminder of how the earth can shift under everyones feet.

And the videos of Highway 880

Ellen

Goodman

flashed the same sign: Be mindful of the uncertainty of life.

Just a week earlier, this visitor to the Bay Area had wondered about the bravura of a television ad that boasted about a city so wonderful that 4.5 million people live on a fault and nobody is leaving. This disaster also had a distinctly San Francisco flavor. The homeless being served calamari. A man, appearing on network television in the only clothes hed rescued, joking, This is the ensemble.

For a time, this hip and civilized city has gone back to basics. Survival. Cooperation. A spirit of community.

For the previous days, traveling in that private cocoon of a book tour over ten cities, I had been experiencing a very different American world, worrying about a very different American perspective. The daytime world of television where all problems are emotional and doctors

deal in broken hearts instead of limbs.

On the talk-show circuit, I was struck by this televised stage of self. Self-doubt, self-improvement. The drama here is relentlessly personal, the central character an I, and the I.an endless terrain for exploration. One day in one city, I followed a doctor whose specialty was helfHhg the abandoned get back their lovers. The next day, it was an M.D. sub-specializing in the loneliness of togetherness. This was the world of the wounded and overweight who were asked to look inward for healing.

But once the earth shifted, so did the scene and the lens on human response. Here were the doctors who sawed people out of their cars. Here was a couple who opened the door of' their apartment to welcome an unknown woman after shed been rocked out of hers. Here was a private citizen lowering himself from one span of bridge to another to rescue another stranger.

All around the fissures in the road and the buckled highways there was evidence that altruism, a communal spirit of helpfulness is also an instinct. One after another, people said, I did it without thinking. How remarkable it sometimes

seems to us when thoughtlessness is heroism.

The range of human behavior is a mystery. For many Americans, the experience of being in something together has become truly rare, Uo we need the common ground shaking under"all of us to remind us of our connection? Is it only some natural enemy like wind or some common enemy like war that draws people out of their isolated lives?

The survivors of this quake may, 1 know, find this spirit of community grow thin as traffic thickens and nerves fray. The lawyers will find a reason to sue, the insured will be battling their insurers, the govein-ment will wrangle with the engineers and neighbors may grow weary and testy.

Indeed, survivors will eventually go back to wondering how their relationships are and whether they weigh too much. By Tuesday, the World Series may be the most important thing in the world. But for a time, a quake, a shifting in the ground, jolted the structures that separate Americans into the selfcenters of our daily lives.

It was a rumbling, awesome reminder from the earth that we are in this together.

Richard

Morin

WASHINGTON - Americans are rediscovering the family, though the family of the 1980s is something quite different than Ward, June, Wally and the Beaver.

Today, family often includes friends. It may not include close relatives. And it is defined as much by the quality of relationships as by blood ties, according to a national survey of 1,200 adults conducted in June by the research firm of Mellman and Lazarus for Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co.

So what is a family? According to the poll, three out of four persons interviewed defined a family as a group of people who love and care for each other. Only about one in five said a family was a group related by blood, marriage or adoption.

In fact, when asked whom they considered their close family, one

out of 10 persons interviewed Mentioned friends.

What are family values? Perhaps surprisingly, they are not found in the ideological mush fed to voters in 30-second sound bites during most political campaigns. To find out what that concept means to people, researchers asked respondents how well the term family value described 28 separate values.

At the top of the peoples list: Being able to provide emotional support, respecting parents, respecting other people for who they are, and being responsible for personal actions.

At the bottom: Being free of obligations so I can do whatever I want to do, opposing abortion, having nice things and favoring prayer in the schools.

Family values address the nature and quality of relationships among peope, according to the study summary. Despite the Moral Majority attempt to associate their objectives with the definition of family values, the American public does not place opposition to abortion and

support for prayer in schools among the top family values.

According to the poll, nearly two out of three persons interviewed said they got the greatest pleasure in th'eir lives from their families, while just 7 percent mentioned friends.

But a majority of Americans believe that the quality of family life is, at best, only fair and is likely to get worse. Fifty-six percent of those interviewed rated the quality of family life today as only fair or poor, while 44 percent rated it as excellent or good.

Looking ahead, Americans likewise are uncertain about the direction American families are headed. When asked to speculate on the quality of family life 10 years hence, 34 percent offered positive evaluations, while 59 percent were negative.

It is striking that the only category that shows an increase is poor, which nearly doubled from 16 percent to 29 percent, the researchers wrote. By contrast, only 16 percent of those who are now negative expect things to be better in the near future.

Americans also were quick perhaps too quick to see other families in trouble while viewing their own families as relatively problem-free.

People seem to saying, Im OK, but youre not, researchers said. For example, while a 56 percent majority rates the quality of American family life negatively, 71 percent say that they are at least very satisfied with their own family life, with 24 percent reporting that they were extremely satisfied.

Moreover, a maiority of people reject the notion that their parents were more satisfied with family life than they are: Just 26 percent of those interviewed said their parents found family life more satisfying than they themselves do. Similarly, while almost two in three Americans, believe family values have gotten weaker, about 60 percent say their families did very well in teaching them their values, and another 30 percent said their families did pretty well.

And although respondents said other people placed a higher value

on material things than on family, only 6 percent of those interviewed said earning a living is more important to them than providing emotional support to the family.

Thus Americans seem to see the family in decline everywhere but in their own home, a phenomenon that perhaps is simply due to peoples reluctance to acknowledge personal or potentially embarrassing problems, as well as to the emphasis on dysfunctional families in the media.

The publics prescription for healing whatever ails the family: more time together.

The deeply felt need for more family time is evident in response to questions throughout the survey. Eight-six percent agree with the view that families seem to spend less time together than they did 30 years ago.

More than half of those interviewed said spending more time with the family would be extremely effective in strengthening family values. Just about & third - 32 percent said providing better role models

on TV and in the movies would be similarly successful, 30 percent said teaching family values in church and synagogue, and 28 percent said having a full-time parent raising children.

And marriage is back, too. Most Americans have a traditional view of marriage. More than two thirds 69 percent saw marriage as a permanent commitment, with 28 percent saying that marriage was something that should only last as long as it makes both people hap-

Older people, who were socialized in a period when divorce was less frequent, are more likely to stress the permanence* of marriage (75 percent to 23 percent). Those 18 to 29, however, are somewhat less committed to the traditional view (64 percent to 33 percent). But even those who are currently divorced believe in the permanent of marriage by a narrow margin (51 percent to 4.5 percent).

Thco

Lippman Jr.

The day he checked out of Johns Hopkins Hospital after a successful brain artery bypass operation, the Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy said here he was going to write a book.

I am going to tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth, so help me God. he said. That was in 1983. The book has just come out and, brother, does he need Gods help. The critical reaction to the book has been blistering, especially among the most devoted disciples of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

Abernathy was Kings right-hand man and then successor at the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. In his book he discusses Kings previously well-known adulteries in a general way. He tries to explain them. To me he does, and in a credible way. He descrmes King as a lonely, heroic soldier, attractive to women as

heroes always are, attracted to them as men away from wives and in mortal danger always are.

Worse than this, in the view of the books critics, Abernathy describes somewhat circumspectly Kings last night alive in Memphis, during which he had encounters with three women.

The reaction to the book has been reminiscent of that to The Last Temntation of Christ and Satanic Verses. In each, a revered religious figure was dpicted in a dream sequence involving sexual sin. Fundamentalist (Ilhristians and Moslems went crazy. However, I suspect, and hereby suggest, that if Abernathy would now say he meant the Memphis episodes to be a dream sequence, the whole storm over the book would blow away.

Just kidding. In fact, I hope the storm doesnt blow, over, because as long as the publicity rages, a lot of people are going to read this book, and it is a good one. It is both memoir and assessment of what is surely the most important event in American life in the post-World War II period. I mean the civil rights movement that King led, with Abernathy at his side.

It is important that those days be recalled in these days because so many of the lessons have been forgotten by those old' enough to have lived through them, or never learned by those young enough for it to be only dim second-hand history.

As the author puts it, I have decided to write this autobiographv ... first, to show now life was lived during the era of Jim Crow and, second, to show what it was like at the center of the civil rights movement as it operated on a day-by-day basis.

It is for the most part a painful narrative, but it has its funny moments. My favorite has nothing to do with civil rights, and may be unintended humor. Just before that brain surgery, a Hopkins physician says to Abernathy, Now when you come out of the anesthetic, were going to ask you who the president of the United States is, and we want you to say Ronald Reagan.

At that, the author relates, he immediately passed out cold I dont know why, but I love that story.

LA Times-Washington Post News Service

_ j

IN THE STATE

Mavretic Ousts 3 Ramsey Backers From Key Legislative Study PanelsHarris Fire

RALEIGH (AP) An Oct. 10 fire at the Shearon Harris Nuclear Plant caused about $2 million in damage to electrical equipment, Carolina Power & Light Co. officials say.

Insurance will cover all damage over $1 million, officials said.

The first $1 million in repair costs will be absorbed by the utility, but company officials say they dont expect to raise power bills.

We do not expect to file for a general rate case any time in the near future, CP&L spokeswoman Elizabeth Bean said Monday. The damage done by the fire is part of the costs of doing business, but it will not cause us to come in early for arate case.

RALEIGH (AP) An official investigation has cleared a Highway Patrol trooper of wrongdoing in the Oct. 15 shooting death of a suspect near Clinton, officials say, but a group of Sampson County blacks says it is not satisfied.

Bill Cannell, a spokesman for Crime Control and Public Safety, said Monday the State Bureau of Investigation found that the shooting was justifiable. He said he did not know the details of the investigation. The SBI routinely conducts investigations of police shootings, he said.

Trooper T.M. Bass shot and killed Clarence Lee Clegg, 32, of Clinton about 9 p.m. during a struggle in the troopers patrol car. Bass is white and Clegg black.

Bass arrested Clegg on charges of driving while impaired and driving with a revoked license after the man was involved in an accident. *

About 50 members of Sampson County Concerned Minorities, an ad-hoc committee of the Voters League of Sampson County, demanded Monday that a new investigation be conducted by state Attorney General Lacy Thornburg, the U.S. attorneys office and the FBI.Manning To Run

RALEIGH (AP) - Howard E. Manning Jr. of Raleigh, the first Republican elected to the Superior Court bench in this century, says he will run in 1990 for chief justice of the state Supreme Court.

If he gets the Republican nomination. Manning will face incumbent Jim Exum, a Democrat, in the election.

Exum fought off Republican Rhoda B. Billings in an intense contest in 1986.Pedestrian Killed

MONROE, N.C. (AP) - A 33-year-old Monroe woman was killed early Sunday morning when a trac-tor-trailer truck backed over her while she walked.

Francis Sturdivant was killed instantly about 2:50 a.m. when struck by a truck driven by Horace Barbee Jr., 48, of Wingate, said Monroe Public Safety Chief Bobby Kilgore.

Barbee was backing out of a parking space when the accident occurred. He has been charged with driving while impaired and felony death vehicle, Kilgore said.Professors Ranked

GREENSBORO (AP) - Three professors in the department of child development and family relations in the school of human environmental sciences at UNC-Greensboro have been ranked among the top 30 scholars in the field of family science.

The ranking was based on a study by the National Council on Family Relations.

The three are: Vira Kivett, who specializes in social gerontology and rural aging; Hyman Rodman, who focuses on family science policy; and Rebecca Smith, who specializes in adult development and moral reasoning in the family.

No other university in North Carolina was represented by faculty ranked among the top 30 scholars in the country in the field of family science, UNC-G officials said.NCAB Officers

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Jan Caddell of radio station WKSK in West Jefferson became president Monday of the North Carolina Association of Broadcasters at the groups annual meeting here.

Caddell succeeds Jack P. McCarthy of Voyager Communications in Raleigh. Cullie Tarleton of WBT-TV in Charlotte was named presidentelect.

George Beasley of Beasley Broadcast Group in Goldsboro was named vice president for radio, and Alan Nesbitt of WTVD-TV in Durham was named vice president for television. Don Curtis of Great American Media in Raleigh was elected secre-tary-treasurer.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - Three key legislators on environmental issues have been stripped of sjjidy committee appointments by House Speaker Joe Mavretic, who is drawing fire for resorting to the heavy-handed politics he campaigned against in assuming the seat.

Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, replaced Reps. Joe Hackney, D-Orange, George Miller, D-Durham, and Dennis Wicker, D-Lee - all supporters of former House Speaker Liston Ramsey before Mavretic deposed him this year.

Mavretic could not be reached late Monday after his office announced his appointments to several study committees which will be responsible for drafting significant legislation for the 1991 General Assembly, Tim Kent, Mavretics ad

ministrative assistant, declined to comment on the appointments and Eddie Caldwell, the speakers l^al counsel, said he was not authorized to comment.

Wicker, the House majority leader and principal sponsor of legislation enacted this summer to clean up leaking underground storage tanks, said the move is in retaliation for supporting Ramsey.

In my own mind it is obvious that those who do not support the speaker are being punished, Wicker said from his law office in Sanford. I regret that very much because he is engaging in the very kind of conduct that he accused the former speaker of in ousting him. Hackney and Wicker were left off the Environmental Review Commission, which oversees such issues as hazardous waste, incineration, recycling and the states environmental-

regulatory agencies.

Miller was deleted from the Joint Select Committee on Low-Level Radioactive Waste, which is the lead legislative panel in the state's pending search for a 500-acr site to house low-level nuclear waste from across the Southeast for centuries.

Wicker told the Winston-Salem Journal the omission of Hackney and Miller removes the Houses leading experts on hazardous waste and low-level nuclear waste from the field of public policy. I am astonished. To me this is not a matter of good, judgment.

Miller, whom Mavretic earlier declined to reappoint as chairman of the House Finance Committee, was inUackson, Miss., as a member of the Southeast Compact Commission and could not be reached. He is the leading House expert on low-level radioactive waste and sponsored

legislation that helped form the eight-state compact on handling the waste, which will result in a disposal site opening in North Carolina in 1993.

Hackney, the chairman of the House Environmental Caucus and the primary House leader on hazardous-waste issues for five years, said simply, Thats the speakers call. Its not a surprise.Boy Killed

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - A 4-year-old Fayetteville boy was killed when he was struck by a car as he was riding his tricycle, authorities

say.

Elliot Taylor Silcox was struck by a car about 12:50 p.m. Sunday, Fayetteville police Sgt. Orval Cox

said. Boyles Backs Use Of Venture Capital

RALEIGH (AP) Venture capital companies, which involve small groups of investors in backing new or developing businesses, offer a new resource in an area that may be too risky for banks, officials say.

State Treasurer Harlan Boyles, whose office arranged a meeting Monday among about 800 businessmen and scientists, said commercial banks have been the lifeblood of the states economy over the years. But he said a modern economy calls for an additional resource, a new resource for us.

The state Enterprise Corp. was authorized by the legislature in 1%8. It combines a $10 million investment from banks and private corporations with $10 million from the state to make investments in growing companies in rural areas of the state.

The corporation invests in companies that have the potential to create jobs and diversify or stabilize the economies of 94 counties that have no city larger than 60,000 people.

Those attending the conference heard presentations from six private venture capital companies that include the state as an investor, plus the North Carolina Enterprise Corp. and the N.C. Industrial Facilities and Pollution Control Financing Authority.

Company representatives said most of their businesses define a successful investment as one that returns investors twice the money they put in over a period of a few years. Superwinners can return 20 times the original investment or more.

Other small companies either go bankrupt or become what the industry calls the living dead - businesses that can sustain themselves but do not give their venture capital investors big returns.

Former Gov. Jim Hunt, speaking for the financing authority, said the group allows small and medium-sized manufacturers to get tax-exempt financing for growth. The bonds frequently are used by economic development agencies to help new or existing industries to expand.

Another former governor community college system president Bob Scott urged the businessmen to use their community colleges to train both workers and themselves.

Weve got to think of education as a continuum^ a lifelong learning process, Scott said. Weve spent a lot of time rearranging the deck chairs in education, but not enough time considering the port we should 1^ heading to.

The facts are clear that most business failures are mor edue to a lack of management ability than a lack of capital, he said.

Panelist Contends Drug War Needed In Public Schools

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENSBORO - To combat the problem of substance abuse, more efforts must be made at the public school level, even if it means reducing traditional weapons in the war on drugs. Sen. Terry Sanford, D-N.C., was told at a public hearing.

Panelist Dr. Jim Palmer, former assistant director for the alcohol and drug defense program in Chapel Hill, said early intervention and identification programs are key factors in fighting drugs'!

Its going to take more resources, more money, and working together from prevention to treatment, Palmer said, adding that developing programs to identify students with drug problems at an early stage can reduce the need for expensive care.

Sanford started Mondays session at Weaver Education Center by say-' ing more efforts need to be aimed at drug users rather than suppliers.

If we cut off demand, we dont have to worry about supply, he said. If we get at the root of the iroblem and stop the user, partially )y the fear of jail, and primarily by education and the kind of facilities to deal with people already addicted and caught up in the habit.

Sanford told the group that he

I believe much more treatment, prever

supports President Bushs initiative to step up the war on drugs, but he said the administration has shown a lack of commitment to providing adequate financial resources for funding.

we must concentrate of our resources on rehabilitation and

___________^_irams,hesaid.

However, Palmer and Sanford had a brief exchange over the issue of money spent on other forms of intervention. When asked how much comprehensive school-based programs would cost. Palmer said he didnt know. But he added, It would be a lot less expensive than what were spending on supply and demand with buying helicopters. Sanford replied, I dont want to take the helicopters away. I dont think its either or.

According to a survey conducted by the Department of Public Instruction, more than 380,000 children are at high risk for substance abuse and more than 116,000 have significant substance abuse problems.

Palmer told Sanford that about one out of every six students in grades 7-12 (or about 100,000) in North Carolina have been identified as problem drinkers. But theres little treatment available for them, he said, especially in the schools.Because your HEALTH is our concern...

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610 Arlington Blvd.

Arlington Village t

(Across From Dawsons)A Word o/ Thanks to the Students of East Carolina University

By now, you've heard just how dangerous Greenville's annual Halloween celebration can be. You've heard about the large numbers of students injured and assaulted last year, about the tremendous property damage - and you've thought about the potential threats posed by the outsiders who flock to the downtown area looking for excitement.

By now, you probably know that a committee composed of students, business and government leaders reached unanimous agreement and reported the following:

Reacting to the riots of 1974 and 1975, the City Council halted the Halloween celebrations from 1976 to 1979. During that period, the downtown bars closed

their doors. #

In 1979, the City Coimcil reversed its position and allowed the celebrants to party in the streets once again.

In 1987, the number of Halloween partycoers swelled to more than 20,000 and more streets were closed off for the celebration. Five persons were injured, seven were arrested and the City spent 800 manhours in employee overtime, costing taxpayers between $10,000 and $15,000.

In 1988, although the crowd was much smaller than the year before, -with between 8,000 and 10,000 persons present, the number of arrests jumped to 56 and an unknown number of persons were injured.

Small gangs of youths from outside the dty assaulted numerous people at the 1988 celebration, intentionally striking men and women alike and running away into the large aowd before police officers could catch them.

East Carolina students have responded by asking friends to stay at home this Halloween. Residence halls won't allow nonresidents to spend the night on campus. Sororities and fraternities are closing their doors to out-of-towners, too. And everywhere, students are making plans for a safe Halloween without the use of alcohol. We thank you. The Greenville community is grateful for your support

Paid for by the City of Greenville, North Carolina

No Survivors Left In Rubble

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO - A week after a devastating earthquake. Congress moved to offer billions in aid to Northern California, commuters returned to work and hopes ended for finding any more miracle survivors in a crumpled freeway.

The death toll rose to 62, with dozens still listed as missing in the rubble of Interstate 880 in Oakland, ^i|ich was the first elevated freeway built in California.

^hose left homeless by the earthquake numbered in the thousands, and their ranks continued to grow Monday when additional homes were evacuated near 1-880.

Crews preparing to dismantle a shaky section of the double-deck roadway planned to start today after bracing the structure further. The search for bodies remained on hold

because of a fear of further collapse even from pooling rain water.

For most of the San Francisco Bay area, returning to routine meant snail-paced commutes on a jury-rigged transit system that includes extra trains and ferries because vital freeways and the crucial Bay Bridge remain closed.

Mondays heavy rain tapered off by evening rush hour, and only scat-tered showers and a few thunderstorms were forecast for later today.

In Washington, a relief package of $2.85 billion moved ahead in Congress, with the full House expected to consider it today. San Francisco Mayor Art Agnos called on the fed^ eral government to raise the maximum home rebuilding loan to $500,000 from $100,000, reflecting high housing costs in the region.

"One-hundred thousand dollars in

S<Hith Carolina can make a big difference. It doesnt here, i^nos said.

Already, damage from the quake of one week ago today estimated at more than $7 billiwi has surpassed Hurrcane Hugo as the costliest disaster in U.S. history.

Gov. George Deukmejian said he would call a special legislative session within two weeks to work out the state's response to the devastation.

Buck Helm, the gritty longshoreman who was dug out alive Saturday from the wreckage of Interstate 880 in Oakland, continued to heal and signaled to incredulous doctors Monday that he now felt no pain.

Helm's condition was upgraded Monday from critical to very serious and may improve again today to serious. Dr. F oyd Huen said.

Conservation Corp worker John Ramor carries a rug as two women search

The Associated Press ;

U. I.

for belongings

House Committee Approves Earthquake Aid Plan

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - California lawmakers say a House plan to pour $2.85 billion into their earthquake-damaged state isn't nearly enough even though its larger than the White House proposal.

The House Appropriations Committee approved the aid package Monday and sent it to the full House for action today after rejecting the California delegations request for $3.8 billion.

The spending committee rejected, 26-7, an amendment supported by the state delegation and instead favored a proposal by chairman Jamie L. Whitten, D-Miss., which essentially split the difference between the state and White House plans.

The committee approved $1.1 billion for the Federal Emergency Management Agency to repair the devastation and $1 billion for the Federal Highway Administrations emergency fund. Most of the deaths and the worst damage from last

weeks quake in the San Francisco Bay area was related to highways.

In addition, $500 million would be given to the Small Business Administration for emergency loans, and $250 million to President Bush to spend at his discretion on other operations.

The aid package, which could still be modified in the Senate, was expected to get speedy passage. It was attached to a stopgap spending bill that must be passed before Thursday to avoid a government shutdown.

Rep. Vic Fazio, deputy chairman of the House Democratic Caucus and the California delegations point man in the committee, said the state would keep pressing in the Senate and on future legislation to get more aid.

Certainly, $2.8 billion is not bad, he said, but added it was only a start. I dont think weve done the job yet.

Fazio said he was especially concerned that the committee didnt waive time limits for aid requests

and other federal r^uirements he said would be difficult for local authorities to meet.

"The need is there. Its not going to go away, said Rep. Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., of San Francisco.

"It was speedy and it was a good first start, said Rep. Barbara Boxer, D-Calif.

"But obviously, everybody knows the cost is going to be greater than that, added Rep. George Miller, D-Calif. "Were going to have to work to keep (the money) going.

The California delegation request included the $1.1 billion for FEMA and $1 billion for the highway emergency fund. But it wanted $1.2 billion for SBA loans, a $100 million loan fund for pwr people, and a $400 million discretionary fund for the president.

The White House, by contrast, said the SBA should handle the disaster out of its existing funds, sought no presidential fund, and wanted $600 million for the federal share of repairing the highways. In all, the $2.5 billion administration proposal

included just $1.5 billion in spending above what was already in the federal budget.

Rep. Silvio Conte, R-Mass., the senior Republican on the committee, said the Bush administration could accept the proposal passed by the committee. He and others at the committee meeting complained that the powerful California delegation was asking for too much too soon.

He said Congress needed to meet the need and "to do less is heartless. But "to do more, is to punch more holes in the lining of an empty federal pocket.

Rep. Bob Livingston, R-La., proposed and then withdrew an amendment giving his home state $5 billion to compensate for all the hurricanes it has suffered since the turn of the century.

We are the Golden State and I think there is a certain amount of jealousy, Fazio said afterward.

Committee Chairman Whitten said he would consider a request for more money later.

"My whole pitch is to do something now, straighten it out later, and dont waste any money in the meantime, he said. We dont attempt to put all the money in here its going to take.

The Californians said their estimates of the damage were more than $7 billion and climbing.

The California quake came on the heels of Hurricane Hugo, which devastated U.S. islands and parts of the East Coast. Congress is putting federal dollars to work on both disasters but in both cases is dodging its budget rules, which say that the cost of new programs shouldnt be lopped on the federal debt.

But with Bush promising to veto any new taxes, and neither the administration nor Congress offering any significant spending cuts, the defcit is heading up again.

Report Says DOE Downplayed Problems

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The Energy Department underestimated or ignored health and safety problems at the Rocky Flats nuclear arms plant as it gave the operator millions of dollars in bonus fees, federal auditors said today.

A report by the General Accounting Office, the investigative arm of Congress, said in the fiscal years 1986-88, Rockwell International Corp. won $26.8 million in award fees for running the plant, which has been under FBI investigation for alleged criminal violation of environmental laws since June.

"We believe that the seriousness of the (environmental, safety and health) problems... were never conveyed in the evaluations of the plants performance, the report concluded.

Rockwell announced last month that it was withdrawing from the plant, and the Energy Department said Oct. 11 that E(j&G Inc. had agreed to take over Jan. 1.

The plant makes plutonium triggers for nuclear warheads and is owned by the government.

The GAO report was being releas- ' ed today during a House Government Operations subcommittee hearing on Energy Department problems with the private companies that run major nuclear weapons facilities in 12 states under government contracts.

Many of the contracts, including that at Rocky Flats, reimburse the company for all operating costs and allow bonus fees based on performance in key areas, including production of arms materials and compliance with health and safety rules. The fees are set during semiannual

performance evaluations.

Rep. Mike Synar, D-Okla., chairman of the subcommittee, said Monday that the terms of the Rockwell contract made it difficult for the Energy Department to effectively manage the plant about 16 miles from downtown Denver.

Synar said the Rocky Flats problem was typical of management weaknesses throughout the nuclear weapons manufacturing comi^ex, which includes 17 major plants.

The department effectively has left itself no way to control the performance of its contractors or to hold them fully accountable for their actions, Synar said.

The GAO said the $26.8 million in bonus fees for Rockwell during the 986-88 period represented 84 percent of the total awards possible under its contract.

In this period, the Energy Departments operations offic in Albuquerque. N.M., rated Rockwells health and safety performance as "moderately good to excellent.

The report said that while Rockwell rightly was applauded for holding down the number of work days lost due to injury, fire loss and property losses, some of its shortcomings in the health and safety area were underestimated or ignored.

Among the problems downplayed by the Energy Department, according to the GAO report, were an inadequate health physics program, repeated violations of environmental regulations and the "questionable quality, of the monitoring data used to comply with environmental laws.

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Baker Calls For Reducing Nuclear Weapons

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Reducing first-strike nuclear weapons is the top goal set by Secretary of State James A. Baker III for U.S. and Soviet negotiators trying to complete a new arms reduction treaty.

Baker singled out the deadliest missiles in superpower arsenals, capable of devastating an enemy in a surprise attack, during a speech Monday, in San Francisco. He also urged the Soviets to join in a strategy shift to defense.

"We want to see Soviet defensive military operations made habitual, Baker said in his first in-depth description of the Bush administrations goals for negotiations under way in Geneva to cut strategic weapons bombers, missiles and

nuclear submarines on both sides.

He said the United States would explore "a cooperative and stable transition to a greater reliance on stability-enhancing, cost-effective strategic defense.

Bakers emphasis on reducing first-strike weapons, such as Soviet SS-18 intercontinental ballistic missiles, signals a subtle shift from the Reagan administrations*^ stress on across-the-board strategic cuts.

Baker made no reference to the 30 percent to 50 percent cutback U.S. negotiators have been aiming for in the Strategic Arms Reduction Talks. Some analysts, such as former Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, have urged greater emphasis on slashing first-strike weapons such as the Soviet SS-18s.

Designed to destroy an adver

sarys ballistic missiles in their silos, first-strike nuclear weapons have a potential of wreaking havoc on the other sides nuclear forces.

Former President Reagan responded to a perceived Soviet threat by beginning a defensive program, known popularly as Star Wars, designed to destroy Soviet ballistic missiles in space before they could destroy their targets.

Baker, in his speech, encouraged the Soviets to concentrate their efforts on defense as well, while the Bush administration pursues the Strategic Defense Initiative.

He said the U.S. goal in the Geneva talks was a new relationship in which the capabilities and incentives to attack first are minimized and the possibilities of strategic defense are pursued.

He said the Bush administration had tailored its proposals in Geneva to enmhasize the relative merits of slow-flying weapons, such as cruise missiles and bombers that are not suitable for a first strike.

At the same time, Baker urged a skeptical Congress to approve a White House request for $100 million to produce mobile Midgetman missiles. Otherwise, he said, the Soviets could exploit differences between Capitol Hill and the Bush administration.

The House eliminated the request from the $305 billion defense authorization bill, but the Senate gave its approval for the funds. A congressional conference committee is trying to reconcile this and other differences.OPENING FRIDAY

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eagan Continues Tour Of Japan

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

fO A capacity crowd of |00^ cheered today as former Pfesident Reagan tossed the first pich-of the third game of Japans v^ion of the World Series, narrowly* missing a Kintetsu Buffaloes batter. ^

Winding up about halfway be-t>^n home plate and the pitchers miDund, Reagan, a former sport-sdhster, fired off a throw that barely clfeared batter Daijiro Ohishis b^ickside.

^ea^an, wearing a blue suit, lahghed and waved to the crowd. S( me people chanted, Reagan, R agan. rhe former president is in Japan on a nine-day visit at the invitation of the Japanese government and Jpans largest media conglomerate, Fujisankei Communica-tidhs (Troup.

^Ujisankei reportedly is spending lit $7 million on the trip, which IS at improving ties between the Uitd States and Japan. Fujisankei officials have refused comment on . rts Reagan and his wife Nancy w|l earn $2 million.

bn Monday, Reagan met with P^ime Minister Toshiki Kaifu and Eyiperor Akihito. He received one of ans highest awards, the Grand on of the Supreme Order of the ysanthemum, for promoting free de and friendship.

The Associated Press

Ronald Reagan, left, performs a toast with his host, Pr|me Minister Toshiki Kaifu of Japan

As Reagan entered the field at the Tokyo Dome for the Japan Series game between the Yomiuri Giants and Kintetsu Buffaloes, an announcer asked the audience to make

donations to victims of last weeks San Francisco earthquake to promote U.S.-Japanese relations.

The temblor, which measured 6.9 on the Richter scale, struck shortly

before the scheduled start of the third game of the World Series in San Francisco. At least 60 people were killed and damage is estimated at $7 billion.

oreign Minister Offers To Dissolve Warsaw Pact, Leave Overseas Bases

T _______________ Moscow would henceforth relate to rangement worked out by NATO and by a government spokesman as ;

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze says the Stviet Union is willing to negotiate a^ end to the NATO and Warsaw Pact-military alliances and is ptepared to eliminate its own O' erseas bases by the year 2000.

And he has promised that as East bloc countries move away from o|e-party Communist rule, the Siviet Union will observe strict pwnciples of non-intervention and bsolute freedom of choice

jln a major foreign policy address Wthe Supreme Soviet legislature on Monday, Shevardnadze also con-dfcmed his predecessors decision ti^send troops into Afghanistan, call-ii|g it a gross violation of Soviet law apd ethics.

He also admitted that the Soviet radar station in Krasnoyarsk violated the U.S.-Soviet Anti-Ballistic Mssile treaty. The Soviets said last ntonth that it would be dismantled, efiding a dispute that soured U.S.-S viet arms control talks for years.

Shevardnadzes speech was ex-ti iordinary in its frankness and elevated the Supreme Soviet to a forum f(fr major policy statements.

Without specifically mentioning aiy East bloc country, he said

Moscow would henceforth relate to its Warsaw Pact allies on the basis of sovereign equality, the impermissibility of any kind of intervention and the recognition that each country has the right to absolute freedom of choice.

Poland and Hungary, former one-party Communist states, are hurtling toward Western-style democracy and hundreds of thousands of people are taking to the streets in East Germany to demand a similar transformation.

The foreign minister said Moscow is prepared to liquidate all its foreign bases by the year 2000 and draw back to within its own borders.

He did not specify what conditions would be set for such a withdrawal, but a year ago President Mikhail S. Gorbachev announced the start of a pullback that he said would result in a 500,000-man reduction in Soviet military forces.

Shevardnadze told the lawmakers proudly that already, Not a single Soviet soldier is participating nor. Im sure, will participate in military actions anywhere in the world.

And he said his government is prepared to head toward the dissolution of the military-political blocs in Europe in a mutual ar

rangement worked out by NATO and the Warsaw Pact.

He added, however, that despite recent historic changes in the Warsaw Pact, the Soviet Union considers that all our obligations remain in force.

Shevardnadze denounced the decision by the late President Leonid I. Brezhnev to send Soviet soldiers into Afghanistan in December 1979 to help the Marxist government there fight the anti-communist guerrillas.

He disavowed any connection with the decision to intervene and said it involved gross violations of our own laws, intra-party and civil norms and ethics.

A decision that had very serious consequences for our country was made behind the back of the party and the people, Shevardnadze said in the speech, the full text of which was carried by the official Tass news agency. At the time, both he and Gorbachev were non-voting members of the Communist Partys ruling Politburo.

It was not the first time highly placed Soviets have disclosed that the decision to intervene in Afghanistan was made by a small circle around Brezhnev. But it had not previously been characterized

parliament Confirms Krenz As Head Of State

-4- aftpr hic voted against Krenz and another 26 armed forces, with eight votes

[ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Berlin East Germanys Parliament today elected Commu-nifit Party chief Egon Krenz as p^sident, one day after more than 3cj),000 people marched in Leipzig to dnand greater freedom in the na-Is largest protest ever.

told the Peoples Chamber after his election.

Our society, which has so many new things to tackle, is thus put under increasing tension, he said, calling on East Germans to refrain from demonstrations to avoid a worsening of situation or confrontation.

voted against Krenz and another 26 abstained, according to Parliament speaker Horst Sindermann.

Parliament is under the tight control of the Communist Party, and Krenzs election as president was assured after his nomination by the 21-member ruling Politburo. The Peoples Chamber also elected

Soviet Editor Wont Resign His Position

by a government spokesman as an outright violation of law.

The last Soviet troops pulled out of Afghanistan in February.

Shevardnadze said it took Gorbachevs government four years to determine that the location of the Krasnoyarsk radar station in Siberia violated the 1972 ABM treaty, as claimed repeatedly by the United States.

He said that as the Soviet Union tried to move forward on arms treaties based on the pact there stood the station, the size of an Egyptian pyramid, representing, to put it bluntly, a violation of the ABM treaty.

Shevardnadze said the station will be dismantled but added:

We are saving the ABM treaty and opening the way to the conclusion of a treaty on strategic weapons (long-range nuclear missiles). And were gaining the legal and moral right to demand clarity on the question of American installations in Greenland and England which were modernized, as we understand, in^ violation of the treaty.

The United States has claimed the treaty does not apply to its modernization of the stations in Thule, Greenland, and Fylingdales Moor, England, because they were in place before the ABM accord was signed.

armed forces, with eight votes against and 17 abstentions, ADN said.

The peaceful two-hour protest in Leipzig and an announcement from several hundred factory workers Monday that they formed the countrys first independent labor union were considered tests of Krenzs

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW - The editor of the Soviet Unions most popular newspaper says Communist officials want to scare the press into toeing the party line by making an example of him for straying.

But Vladislav A. Starkov says he will resist pressure to quit.

The editor-in-chief of the weekly Arguments and Facts appealed to Western public opinion on Monday from the office President Mikhail S. Gorbachev had suggested he vacate.

Its a great injustice and a violation of all my journalistic rights, Starkov said in an interview of the attack on how he has run the paper.

He said he was the victim of unspecified high party officials who were trying to make an example of him to frighten the whole press.

StarKov said officials have forced him to cancel a planned trip to Canada on Saturday, and that he was afraid he might also

have to forgo a trip to New York scheduled for Oct. 25.

Eleven days ago, Gorbachev criticized several top Soviet editors as inflaming ^ssions and hurting reform efforst by allegedly overplaying the countrys economic and ethnic troubles.

He reportedly said Starkov should resign over a poll his japer carried implying that luman rights activist Andrei D. Sakharov is more popular than Gorbachev.

Mikhail Sei^eyevich told me that in my place he would resign, said Starkov. But I took it as a warning, not a direct firing order.

Despite this, Starkov reiterated his strong support for perestroika, Gorbacnevs program of economic and political reform.

The most insulting thing for me in all this is that Im being considered almost an enemy of Gorbachev, or an enemy of perestroika, he said. There was never anything like that.

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A-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

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Hoffman Prepares For Broadway

For complete TV programming information, Sunday's Daily Reflector.

consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON Dustin Hoffmans Shylock on the London stage is now a memory, leaving a legacy of mixed reviews, packed houses and great expectations for Broadway, where he opens in December.

Sir Peter Halls production of Shakespeares The Merchant of Venice was the lone smash hit in an otherwise lackluster summer for British drama. It opened June 1 at the Phoenix Theater for a 13-week run that was extended through Sept. 23.

Hoffman*as Shylock was a risky venture. It wasnt just a question of ironing the New York inflectiops out of Hoffmans voice, but of how the fastidious British theater-going public would take to a Hollywood star attempting Shakespeare.

I didnt quite know what it be like. All I knew is I would learn something, Hoffman said.

Explaining the mixed reviews, he blamed the speed with which the

Simon Dutton Is The Saint In Movie Series

production was rushed onto the stage, due to his fathers illness, which forced him to spend time at his bedside in the United States.

We opened in this play after 10 public performance, and my performance for me was like those incisions you see from people whove been operated on, he said in an August interview.

You still see their freh wounds and their stitches; now Im at a point where you can barely see the scars.

Shylock is the Jewish moneylender whose thirst for revenge against Antonio (Leigh Lawson), the Venetian merchant of the title, finds its match in the exac-tingly legalistic heiress, Portia aldine James).

all, who directed the play, said as an authentically Jewish actor, Hoffman changed the part historically.

Merchant seemed to me particularly right for him, Hall said in an interview. Shylock is about the outsider, the man coming into the society which he is foreign to, which was very much Dustins situation coming into an English theater company.

Assessing Hoffmans achievement toward the end of the London run. Hall said: Shylock is wheeling and dealing and surviving, and thats what Dustin seizes hold of. To me, he answers the questiwi, is Shylock comic or tragic, by sayii^ hes both ; hes a man.

The Shylock character traditionally provokes ie accusation that Shak^peare was anti-Semitic, and anyone involved in staging The Merchant of Venice knows how sensitively it must be handled.

fiv ./errv Buck

THE .ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - Author Leslie Charteris was skeptical when Simon Dutton, the 12th actor to play Simon Templar in The Saint," told him his mother had named him tor the famous semicrooked detective.

Charteris. who wrote the best-selling novels about the dashing character, asked Dutton whether he actually had been named for the character or if hed made it up "for the newspapers, the actor said.

When I assured him my mother was a fan he invited her to his 81st birthday party in London.

"The Saint that Charteris created is a swashbuckler of dubious morality, a Robin Hood of crime dedicated to justice. Roger Moore, who played him on TV from 1967 to 1969, is perhaps the best-remembered of those who have tackled the role.

Duttons version is part of the syndicated "Mystery Wheel of Adventure. Six two-hour movies of original "Saint mysteries are among the 10 shows being telecast by 102 stations.

Since "The Saint sought adventure all over the world, the six new TV movies about him were filmed on location in London, Paris, Berlin, Luxembourg and Australia. All the stories are original.

Dutton met Charteris during a

visit to New York. Charteris, born Leslie Yin in Singapore of a Chinese father and an English mother, is an American citizen who lives in England.

His mysterious, urbane adventurer made his first appearance in "Enter the Saint in 1930, the first of 45 novels. "The Saint also has appeared in movies, television, radio and comic strips.

When interviewed, Dutton, whose thick black hair is turning gray at the temples, was just back from filming the final movie in Sydney, Australia. He stopped here en route to his home in London.

"Simon Templar is really an adventure seeker. he said. "He becomes involved in the crimes in various ways. Maybe a friend gets in trouble. He smells out danger and-intrigue. He works both sides of the law under various aliases. Hes very much a product of English public schools. His clothes are from'Saville Row

"Hes from a wealthy, aristocratic family but probably from the wrong side of the sheets. Hes not a playboy. He makes his living as a jewel thief. Charteris Was very much influenced by Raffles, the gentleman burglar. The, heavies ip the novels were based on real peo^e.^ Charteris met in his travels.

The British actor, 31, has bwn bh American television before. He'starred in a CBS movie.based on A^gtha. Christies Man in a Brown ^it.

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Estefans Return To Roote Is Smart Business

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MIAMI With the recording of two of the Miaimi Sound Machines latest songs in Spanish as well as English, Gloria Estefans return to her roots is not only a nice gesture, but smart business.

Estefan. a Cuban immigrant, recorded and released her hit song "Dont Want to Lose You" in English and Spanish this summer. Another song, "Oye Mi Canto ("Hear My Voice"), was just released in Europe with the bilingual touch. Even the music videos were done in both languages.

I just thought it was a little plus," Estetan said prior to leaving on a European concert tour. I don't want to alienate my Spanish fans because they have been good to me fora long time."

The Miami Sound Machine is one of the first major rock groups to put

both a Spanish and English version of the same song on one LP.

"Cuts Both Ways has hit the top of the charts, and the compact discs and cassettes have the two different versions.

"What is happening for the Spanish-speaking people is they feel proud about it because you didnt forget them, so you identify with them, said Emilio Estefan, Glorias husband and music producer who also is a Cuban immigrant. "For the American people', its something new. they like it."

That tested true whn Estefan and the group recorded and released "Anything for You in both English and Spanish a couple of years ago.

'Anything tor You, in English was a hit, and the Spanish version gave it that final kick, said Larry Stessel, vice president of West Coast operations in Los Angeles for CBS

records, the li^bel that distributes the Miami SOnd Machine.

That "final, kick, perhaps, is coming frbm ^e growing audience of Hspanles 1n the United States. The U.S. Uer^sus Bureau estimates the countrys Hispanic popluation will have grown by 34.5 in the last 10 years. Yet.Hhe total population is expected to have grown only 9.9 percent.

And that-Hispanic population is younger than the overall population, which translates into more sales and more exposure.

Irish rocker Laura Branigan said she hopes to capture a bigger Hispanic market by making two separate albums. Branigan, who recorded "Gloria in 1982, is working on two albums that will have the same music but English lyrics on one and Spanish on the other.

Other artists also have cashed in on the growing market. Most artists

have taken their hit English songs and then translated them into Spanish, such as Suzanne Vega who did her Top 10 hit "Luka, and Sting who did the same with "Fragile.

' But few if any have put the Spanish-version songs on a new album and released the songs to radio listeners in both languages at the same time, Estetan said.

"We dont do it because its more commercial or because we want to sell more albums. We do it because its very natural for us," Estefan said. "People feel proud about it, and we feel very lucky that weve been able to do something for our people."

CINEPLLX ODEON THEATRE GUIDE

I BACK TODAY!

AYDEN THEATRE WORKSHOP^reseis

Music and New Lyrics By STEPHEN SCHWARTZ Conceived By JOHN-MICHAEL TABELAK Directed By JOEY POLLOCK A Musical Based Upon The Gospel According To St. Matthew

Ayden-Grifton High School Auditorium

October 26, 27, 28 8:00 p.m.

October 29 3:00 p.m.

$5.00

Tickets available in advance in Ayden: Lauras Florist & Balloons in Grifton: Karens Flowers & Gifts in Greenville: At Barre, Hungates

Presented by Permission of Theatre Maximus Ayden Theatre Workshop is funded in part by grants from the Grassroots Program of the N C Art^ Council. The Town of Ayden and the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council. t

The Who Enter Rock Hall of Fame

THF ,\SS()('IATKD PRKSS

NEW YORK - The Who. The Four Tops, The Platters. Bobby Darin and Hank Ballard have been selected to enter the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, the Daily News reported today.

Joining those rock notables, in the forefathers category, will be l.ouis Armstrong and Ma Rainey, the

newspaper said.

The Who whose hits include the song "My Generation, the rock opera "Tommy. and guitarist Pete Townshends in-concert destruction of his instruments will be inducted along with the other nominees at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel in New York in a ceremony in January, the newspaper said.

The hall's announcement was ex

pected at a news conference today in Cleveland, where the four-year-old Rock and Roll Hall of Fame is based.

Cleveland has raised $37 million of the $40 million necessary to build a museum honoring the new members as well as the 56 people and groups already inducted, said the halls director, Larry Thompson.

1DISBS9!

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The DaMy Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Tuesday, October 24,1989 A*9

AccentHoliday Mailing Provided Romance, Marriage

Dear Abby: I participated in Operation Dear Abby in 1987, never dreaming what it would lead to. \(Given the odds, I thought my chances for winning the lottery were far more favorable than finding a husband!)

I liv^in Cleveland, and Cesar was statidnedin Korea. I sent one Christmas car Vith a letter to each of the five addresses you printed in your column. That was in December of 1987. The other correspondences faded out, but the one with Cesar continued, and , we really got to know each other "through our letters and the pictures we exchanged.

As luck would have it, Cesar was relocated to Tucson, Ariz., inDear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

April. This gave us an opportunity to call each other as well as write letters. Cesars leave was scheduled for Sept. 1, 1988, and thats when he came to Cleveland to meet me.

Our meeting was a dream that had come true. We were married six days later -- Sept. 6. Abby, this is the best thing that has ever happened to us. I tease him and call him my mail-order groom.

How can I thank you? - Shelly

K. Davila, Mayfield Heights, Ohio

Dear Shelly: You just did. Congratulations and best wishes for a lifetime of happiness.

Dear Abby: Last year, through Operation Dear Abby/America Remembers, your readers sent more than 6 million pieces of mail to our troops in Okinawa, Germany, the Philippines, Iceland, Korea, Europe and beyond to tens of thousands of young men and women in the military stationed abroad and at sea during the holidays. In addition to the avalanche of holiday cards and letters,' there were home-" made brownies, cookies and fruitcakes!

This year, the Pentagon has provided us with a list of ships and units ranging in size from five people to 500. Wouldnt it be wonderful if groups of caring An^ricans - schools, service groups, business clubs, and perhaps towns and cities - would adopt a unit for the holidays? Imagine how proud the small towns across America would be knowing they are taking care of their troops across the ocean. .Elementary schoolchildren would work on special class projects, and teen-agers would also join in the operations. Imagine how thrilled the troops would be !

to the usual Operation Dear Abby deluge of mail, proves successful. With deepest thanks to you, your staff and your millions of readers for all your love and concern. --Donald P. Grimes. National Chairman. 1989 American Remembers Campaign

few even found romance.

Those interested in adopting a

I hope that this idea, in addition

Dear Readers: You have proven yourselves to be generous beyond belief, and I hope this year you will open your hearts to our servicemen and women who will be far from their homes and families for the holidays. In past years, your cards, letters and goodies were tremendous morale-boosters. Some wonderful friendships were formed -- and a

unit, please write to: America Remembers Campaign/Operation Dear Abby, P.O. Box 13202, Lansing, Mich. 48901. This year, no stamped, self-addressed envelope is necessary because Taco Bell has generously volun-tered to pick up the cost of return mailing.

If you would like to write to Abby, send hour letter to .Abigail Van Buren. 1*.0. Box 69440. I.os Angeles, CA.

9<M69. For a personal, non-published reply, enclose a self-addressed

stain p<d envelope.

Iniversal Press Syndicate

Halloween Can Scare Youngsters Junior women pian Project

By Lesly Tamarin Mega, M.D.

Halloween will soon be here. Many children will be trick or treating and meeting scary monsters and other creatures. Parents have asked the following questions how these encounters affect their children.

Your Mental Health

Lots of children are genuinely frightened by monsters while other children seem to be fascinated with them. Why?

Most children are frightened and fascinated by monsters at same time. Their interest in monsters is normal and a result of the anxieties and stresses they experience. Generally, the creatures children use in their play, fantasies, or dreams come from their own inner wishes or something they fear outside themselves. Children often experience feelings and urges that confused them and lead to their need to gain control over them. For example, when Johnny is feeling aggressive and has the urge to bite, this upsets him. He can gain control of this urge through imagining a battle with giants, super heroes, or monsters. He can pretend that his

monster toy is biting another toy. In this way, he has not hurt anyone and no one hurts him.

On the other hand, a child might be frightened by some realistic experience. For example, Johnnys parents may have scolded or punished him for doing something wrong. He may then see his parents as a menacing giant. Again, through play, he can re-enact the experience. He can do this by controlling the toy monster which represents his parent or teacher. He can even play the role of the giant or monster. In this way, he can better understand what has happened what has happened and gain control over his feelings.

Are younger children more frightened of Halloween?

Children fear different aspects of Halloween depending on their age. Two to three year old children are more frightened of people dressed in masks and costumes which distort normal human features or look like angry, vicious monsters which could hurt them. It is not unusual for a two

or three year old to be petrified by a clown face like Ronald McDonald.

Children from three years of age and older are more apt to be afraid of the dark and spooky, imaginary creatures. Being surprised or caught off guard scares them because they are afraid something terrible will happen to them.

What do you suggest about taking children to haunted houses?

Many children enjoy going through a haunted house because it includes all the fears already mentioned: darkness, creatures, and surprise. Going through this scary make-believe situation challenges these fears and helps children conquer them. However, it is important to consider the childs life. Remember that young children have trouble knowing what is real and what is make believe. A sensitive or troubled child might be easily upset.

General rules to follow are:

1. Dont coax or force a child into a haunted house. Dont let his friends push him into doing this.

2. Have an adult equipped with a flashlight lead younger children through the haunted house.

3. Be certain your child knows how to exit 'the haunted house if he becomes upset.

Are there special things a parent can do to make Halloween less frightening?

It is important to show young children that there are harmless people under the masks and costumes before the first trick or treaters arrive. You can do this by letting them put masks on their dolls, stuffed animals, themselves, and you. An adult should accompany all younger children who want to go trick or treating. For older children, evaluate your neighborhood before letting your child go out on their own. In general, children feel safer when they go in groups.

Best wishes for a fun filled Halloween!

Dr. Lesly Tamarin Mega is a child and adolescent psychiatrist practicing at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, where she is an associate professor.

IVlental Health Association In Pitt County

Children Change Restaurant Guidelines

The children of the 80s are veterans of car dining. Theyve been eating off dashboards and backseats since they were old enough to lose french fries in their diapers.

The etiquette for eating in a car, as Ive recently written, is rather basic. If you get the wrong sandwich, you do not spit on it and throw it on the floor. Simply stick it in Daddys ear. Other diners are not amused by two straws dripping malt shoved up your nose. Never order food in excess of your body weight. And remember, onion rings in the car cushions do not improve with time.

Since we have spawned an entire generation of peripatetic diners, most of these children havent a clue regarding the rules of restaurant dining. I thought it might be helpful

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

to children if these rules of etiquette were spelled out.

- First, to clarify the term, a restaurant is a place where you are not required to balance food between your knees or bag your own trash.

Whereas in a car you can sit anywhere you like, a restaurant has guidelines. The younger the child being served, the closer you are in proximity to the kitchen. Age is also a factor in how quickly you are served. (We once had a waiter in Canada who said, Could I get you your check? and we answered, How about the menu first)

There are no toys in a restaurant. You may think that the piano leg in the center of the table is there to bludgeon a sibling with. However, it is a 'pepper mill. It is handled only by a waiter, who will hoist it like a chalice and then ask if you want him to serve you some. It doesnt matter what you say. Theres no pepper in it anyway.

Never order anything you cant pronounce. (It has always amazed me that a toddler who still goes tinkle tinkle in the toi toi is able to order escargot and filet mignon medium-rare with bearnaise on the side.)

Universal Press Syndicate

Steer clear of any item with the notation, Price Subject to Season.

Know that parents act differently in a restaurant than they do in a car. If you have an ice cube war

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE, NC PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED THERMOLOGIST

Meeting Place

Tuesday

6:30 p.m. - Greenville Jaycees meet at Western Sizzlin. . .

" 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwams Club meets at Cypress Glen Retirement Home.

8 p.m. - Withla Council,, Degree of Pocahantas, meets at Rotary Club.

8 p.m. - Nar-anon family support group meets at St. Paul Episcopal Church, 401E. Fourth St.

8 p.m. - Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway.

meets at Greenville Country Club.

Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center.

Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

Noon Adult Children of Alcoholics meet at Peace Presbyterian Church.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

The style of leadership to lead Greenville into the 90's Elect A

NANCY M.

JENKINS

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at rCe

8 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon family - ''-.hod-

oup meets at St. James United Metl Tst Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

8 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paters Catholic Church

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous meets at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

Senior Center.

4 p.m We Care Alanon meets in conference room B, Gaskings Leslie Building, Pitt County Memorial Hospital..

6:30 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.

7:30 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St Peters Catholic Church

MAYOR

Board Member Experience * Community Service Involvement

Only "Special lnterest"-The Future of Greenville Paid for by Supporters of Nancy M. Jenkins

Wednesday 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at

Senior Center.

10 a.m. - Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club

8 p.m Narcotics Anonymous ^ning discussion meeting at St Pauls Episcopal Church.

ALLOWEE

C0ST*U*ME*S

Now Open

A.B. WhMey

l\(.

1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C.

painthig

MCOUTING

NAU

COVnMG

Complete Interior Design Service

Phone

752-7131

Wallcoverings

DEVOC PAINT

Fabrics

A Hours:

' ^ Mon.-Fri. 9:00 to 5:00

Sat. by Appointment

WHERE: Carolina East Centre

(Beside Carolina East Mall) (Between the Winn-Dixie & Bowen Cleaners)

HOURS: Monday Saturday

12-7 PM

WHAT: Costumes, wigs, make-up hats)^ ears, masks, whips, spray-on hair

colors, etc. Something for everyone from infants to adults

At Barre Specialty Shop

b 756

PHONE: W

The Greenville Junior Womans Club project for December was planned at the meeting Wednesday night. Lunch With Santa will be held Dec. 2 at St. James Church.

Shelley Basnight and Gail Nichols represented the club at the District 15 meeting held Oct. 9. The mid-year board meeting will be held Nov. 3-4 in Winston-Salem. A highway has been adopted and cleaning will begin in November.

Lynn Hutchins. Whitney Gillespe-Crawford, Debra Padgett and Karen Holland were guests,

Chet Emerson, executive director of the Boys Club of Pitt County, will

be keynote speaker at the Nov. 8 '

meeting. A

For further information concern- ing Lunch With Santa call Jackie Smithwick at 830-9070. Tickets are available from club members.

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Weekends by appointment

with someone at the next table, your parents will say nothing. If you treat gravy as a finger food, they will remain silent. If you stage a temper tantrum because the umbrella in your Shirley Temple drink will not go up or down, they most likely will smile. But be advised that the minute you hit the car, there will be a serious discussion on whether or not you will be allowed to grow up.

Thats it, kids. Bonappetit!

WFU

GIVE YOU

2,000

TOVBIT

ROCKY

The best place to shoi) in Eastern North Carolina is in The City on T'he Rise. Wheri you come to Rocky Mount to shop, youll find over 2,(KK) retail stores and professional services including medical, dental, legal and financial Make Rocky Mount your destination for entertainment and restaurants. So, come to call. You can do it all in Rocky Mount. '

ROCKY MOUNT

THECITYON THE RISE

Sp,mvm(t h the Kinh MounI Mi rihanH Assarialum

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

By The Associated Press HOGS; The trend is $1 to $1.75 higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville, 48.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-bourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 48.00; Wilson 48.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 39.00; Wallace 40.00; Spiveys Corner 39.00; Rowland no quote.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted pric^n broilers for this week's trading was 49.00 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2*2 to 3 pounds birds. Final weighted average of 48.21 fob dock or equivalent. The market tone for next weeks trading is steady to firm. The live supply is adequate for a good demand. Average weights desirable to occasionally heavy. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 2,115,000, compared to 2,072,000 last Tuesday.

HENS: Market steady. Supply adequate for good demand. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday was 21 cents.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady, to 1 cent lower. 2.51-2.61 in East and mostly 2.62-2.76 in the Piedmont; New crop No. 1 yellow soybeans steady to 1 cent lower at 5.33-5.48 in East and mostly 5.38-5.48 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.67-3.76; new crop wheat 3.16-3.26; P.I.K. certificates steady to I2 percent higher and ranged from 98 to 992 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market retreated again early today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 20.29 points to 2,642.62 in the first half-hour of trading.

Declining issues outnumbered advancing ones more than 2 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchange, with 316 higher, 651 lower and 507 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 27.92 million shares as of 10 a.m. EDT.

The government reported a slight decline in factory orders. Orders for big ticket durable goods slipped 0.1 percent in ^eptemb^er, the Commerce Depa^ent reported.

UALs opening on the NYSE was delayed due to an excess of sell orders over buy orders, with indications that it could open 20 to 30 a share below Mondays close of 178\.

UALs board of directors said late Monday it has decided to keep the parent company of United Airlines independent for now as it examines alternatives to a $300-a-share buyout plan that collapsed earlier this month.

Among other active issues in early trading on the NYSE were Phillips Petroleum, down 2 at 22^s; McDonalds, down =>8 at 31, and Philip Morris, down's at 43^4.

NKW YORK (.\Fi Midday slocks:

High Low Last .AMRCorp 68 s, 66-*>, 66's

.Abbott I.a os 67'_ 66'i 66'i

Alcoa 71 68'2 68 0

AmBrands 72 0 70

AmCyan 50-'s 49'a 49'2

.Ameritech 64 63 63

Amlnttlrn IOS^n 1040 1040

Amer T&T Amoco BarnettBks BellAtlan BellSouth Beth Steel Boeing BoiseCascd Borden CSX Cp CaroPwLt Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CitziiouCp 1 CocaCola ColgFalm t.omw Kdis ConAgra DellaAirl OowChem DowChem wi duPont Duke Pow KstK(*dak KatonCp Kxxon FPL Grp FstUnionCp FstWachov FlaProgress FordMotor Fuqua GTE Corp GenCorp GnDynam GenElct GenMills GenMotors Gn.Motr E GenuPart GaPaeit Goodrich (ioodyear GraceCo GtNor.Nek Greyhound Hercules Inc Honevwell ITT Corp IngRand IBM

IntlPaper InllRect JamesRivr K Mart KanebSvc Kroger Lockheed LoewsCp McDermInt McKessn MeadCp MercantStr MinnMng Mobil Monsanto NCNBCp Nacco Navistar NorflkSou Nynex OlinCp PacTelesis PennevJC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilMor PhilipPet Polaroid Primerica ProctGamb ProctGbl wi UuakerOat Quantum RalstnPur Rockwel SPX Corp ScotlPapr SearsHoeb Shawind Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell SunTrust TRW Inc Texaco Textron USX Corp UnCamp UnCarbde -US West Unocal Unocal wi WalMart WstPtPw WestghEl Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth

Xerox Cp

47"4

101

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4P4

3Pk

1)4'

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4.V M'k 23'K 41

49' 25-> 64' 17'..

r>4'4

35 70'2 46' .33", 37".

55'2 44

46' .

. 31', 4- 32

41 81' 59'2 46

103" 50 5'-2 28"-4 35 5 16"4 44', 125" 22 35i 37"4 45'2 73 57

1171,

51', 49'4 4' 37 79'2 57"4 44 65" 6U4 62", 44 22 45" 28'-2 130" 66'4 63 36'2 85" 25 31" 48' 40 25' 14'2 60 27 57" 23" 47" 51" 25 33--> 35'2 25' 69" .50'2 25'-. 43 52' 64'2 27" 55" 4 58'4 44" 6U2

41'2 41'2

46'- 46"

33'., 33*4

100 100-* 53 53

16-"4 56 4 41*2 33'2 34' , 1

31' .

112

.56'2 45

:i2'i

:i6' I

49', 25' 2 6:1'. 17' 53'2 .54 69 m 44' 53'2 37'4 .54' 42", 44" 28" 39*4 30" 4 415 80 58 44"4 101" 48 5>4

271*2

5".,

43",

12.3"

35>2

36"4

44 A 721- .56'2

115

50"

35' 77 572 43 63'4 .59 60" 43 22 44 27" 128'2 65" 61', 34"4 84"4 24'2 31'2 47" 4 39 24" 4 14>4

60-"h

22'2

47'.,

.50*2

32'2

24'H

49-"k

.52'

64'

56'

59",

16"4 56'4 41'2 1

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25"

63",

17'

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.54

69" 4

53'

37',

54"

44'2

29'2

39'4

30"4

41"

44" 4

102' 1

5>,4

27'2

5"4

43"., 123" 20; 352

;i"4

44"

72'

56*2

115

504

35*

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57*2

63*4

59'

60*2

22>4

27"

128"

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61 >'4

34" 4 84" 4 24 31*2 47", 39 24", 14'., 60" 27 56 22 >2 . 47', 50'2 25 32"4

35 24' 67 49*4 25" 41 .52' M' 27 55 56", 43 59

Cannon

'FAYETTEVILLE - Mr. Mitchell Peter Cannon, 45, died Sunday.

A Mass of the resurrection will be said at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday in St. Patricks Catholic Church in Fayetteville by the Revs. Matthew Hendrick and Robert Desautels. Burial will be in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens in Farmville.

A Farmville native, Mr. Cannon' was a sales manager for New York Life Insurance Co. He was a 1966 graduate of East Carolina College and was the co-captain of the ECCi football team which won the 1964 and 1965 Tangerine Bowls. Prior to his work with New York Life, he was a high school teacher and football coach in Williamston and Smithfield. He was a member of St. Patricks Catholic Church of Fayetteville.

Surviving are his wife, Evelyn P. Cannon of Cooper City, Fla.; a daughter, Tracy L. Cannon of Cooper City, Fla.; his mother, Rosine Cannon of Farmville; two brothers, Raymond Cannon of Farmville and Albert Cannon of Myrtle Beach, S.C., and three sisters, Claire Cannon of Alexandria, Va., Marie Hatem of Roanoke Rapids and Emily Cannon of Fairborn, Ohio.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today at Rogers & Breece Funeral Home in Fayetteville. A prayer service will be conducted at 7:30 p.m. at the funeral chapel. .

Memorials may be made to World Children Inc., Winterhaven, Fla., or the American Cancer Society.

,i Downing

I TARBORO - Mr. William H. Downing died Monday in Heritage V Hospital in Tarboro. Arrangements will be announced by Hem-by-Willoughby Mortuary Of Tarboro.

Harrisol WILLIAMSTON - Mrs. Lillie P Harrison, 93, of 111 Plum St. died Tuesday in Martin General Hosptial in Williamston.

Following are selected stock quotations as of ILOOa.m,:

Ashland Oil.......................................37"

Unisys............... 17",

Fielacrest Mills................................ .19" ,

Flowers Inds.....................................19"

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................16"

Hilton Hotel Corp................................92'-2

Jefferson Pilot........................ 40"

John Deere.........................................55

Lowes Company...............................29"

Interstate Securities........................... 6"

United Telecommunications..................78

Dominion Resources.............................43

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................27' 2

Johnson & Johnson.............................54"

Vermont American............................39*2

Peoples Bank ..............................

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................22 to 22' 2

Planters National Bank...............15"4 to 16

Integon......................................3" to 3"?,

Southern National Bank...........13", to 14V2

North Carolina Natural Gas........21 >4 to 22

Cooper LaserSonics.....:..............4', to 42

Burroughs Wellcome..................9" to 9

Food Lion A.............................lo", to 10<

Food Lion B...............................10" 1 to 11

Tobacco Market

By The Associated Press The following are final gross sales figures for Eastern flue-cured tobacco markets for Monday, Oct. 23, as reported by the Federal Market News Service.

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

Site..........................................................Pounds Value Avg.

Ahfiskie Passed

CMmZZ~ZZ..........................350,637 586,111

Dunn.............................................................................................

Farmvl ..........................................772,454 1,277,559

GIdsboro....................................................885,707 1,476,024

Greenvl.....................................................933,334 1,541,279

Kinston............................................ 895,159 1,508,021

Robrsnvl....................................................329,499 552,003

Rocky Mt..................................................406,427 652,073

Smithfld.....................................................635,271 1,060,973

Wallace.....................................................296,588 485,179

Wendell.........................................................................................

Willmstn........................................................................................

Wilson 1,595,382 2,653,761

Windsor....................................................243,301 403,548

Total .............................................. 7,343,759 12,196,531

Season Totals.......................................300,073,913 5(M,226,434

Average for the day was down $1.02 from previous sale. Averages ject to revision and do not reflect assessments.

167.16 .No Sale 165.39 166.65 165.14 168.46 167.53 160.44 167.01 163.59 .No Sale .No Sale 166.34 165.86 166.08 168.03 are sub-

RE-ELECT;

ED CARTER

FOR MAYOR

_November 7, 1989_

Developed programs for the elderly

A friend of ECU

Strong anti-drug program

Established Open Door Policy

Advocate for the handicapped

Interacts with people from all communities

Effective Team-Builder& Negotiator

Pjid for by th Commiltee to Rr-Elett Ed Carter

Tlie funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Thursday in the Rose of Sharon Free Will Baptist Church in Bear Grass by the Revs. James Corbett aiKl Robert Whaley. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Harrison, a native of Pitt County, lived raiost of her life in Robersonville and for the past 32 years had made her home in Williamston with her daughter. She was a member of Rose of Sharon Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are five daughters, Lina H. Jackson of Route 1, Plymouth, Mary H. Lee and Annie H. Cratt, both of Bear Grass^Nellie H. Roger-son of Williamston and Mertie H. Coltrain of Route 2, Williamston; one son, Thomas R. Harrison of Hampton, Va.; one foster son, Verner Harrison of Bear Grass; 40 grandchildren; four stepgrand-children; 59 great-grandchildren; 13 stepgreat-grandchildren; 27 great-great-grandchildren, and nine stepgreat-great-grandchildren.

The body will be on view at the Church Fellowship Hall Wednesday" night and Thursday and the family will receive friends at the church from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday. Arrangements by Wilkerson Funeral Home in Greenville.

Jackson

A funeral for Mrs. Blanche Weldon Jackson, 70, will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. in the First Christian Church by the Revs. Glenn Eyans and William J. Hadden Jr. Bikial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Survivors include her husband, Joyner B. (J.B.) Jackson; two daughters, Jane Clark and Jewelle Gould, both of Raleigh; a brother, T.H. Weldon Jr. of Henderson; four sisters, Jane Asycue of Henderson, Elaine Fuller of Salisbury, Doris Wrenn of Raleigh and Bettye Faulkner of Knightdale, and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends to

day from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Wilkerson Funeral Home and at other times will be at the home, 103 N. Harding St.

Memorials may be made to the First Christian Church, 520 Greenville Blvd., SE, or to the Material Objective Fund of Greenville Shrine No. 7, Order of the White Shrine of ^rusalem, or the Masonic and O.E.S. Home, Greensboro. All are in care of Jean Tharp, Secretary, 1806 Sulgrave Road, Greenville.

Mills

Mrs. Hollie Evans Mills, 83, died Monday at her home, Route 3, Box 504.

The funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Dan Rivers and Cedric Pierce, Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Mills was a native of Pitt County and spent most of her life in the McGowans Crossroads community. She was a member of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church and Julia Smith Sunday School Class.

Surviving are one son, Carlton H. Mills of Route 3, Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. J. Bryant Hudson of Route 1, Grimesland, and Mrs. D.J. Spain of Route 2, Greenville; three sisters, Daisy Dixon of Ayden, Zula Williams of Route 2, Greenville, and Lula Pouchie of Norfolk, Va.; six grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday.

Moore .

A funeral for Marque Jerrell Moore will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. at St. Monica Free Will Baptist Church in Grimesland by the Rev. A.J. White. Burial will be in Homestead Memorial Gardens.

Surviving are his mother, Valencia D. Moore of the home; three sisters. Ebony Moore, LaOsha

Moore and KeOsha Moore, all of the home; maternal grandmother, Dora thy Moore of the home; maternal grandfather, James Moore of Grimesland; maternal great-grandparents, James and Mattie Blount of Greenville, and paternal great-grandparents, Walter and Emma Moore of Grimesland.

The family will receive friends Wednesday from 6 p. m. to 7 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary. At other times the family will receive friends at the home, 110 Fairwood Lane.

Swain

Mr. Victor Debbs Swain, 87, died Monday at his home at Route 4, Northwest Acres, Lot No. 39.

A graveside service will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at The White Hill Cemetery in Aurora by the Rev. Graham Lane.

Mr. Swain was born in Beaufort County. He was a retired sheet metal machinist with Martin Marietta. Mr. Swain was a membr of the Dublin Grove Free Will Baptist Church and a member of the UAWLocalNo.8.

Surviving are his wife, Mattie Mayo Swain; two daughters, LuciUe Swain of the home and Edna Mae Roache of Greenville; three sons, William Edward Swain of Gillette, Wyo., Victor Debbs Swain Jr. of Severn, Md., and Ralph Lee Swain of Greenville; one sister, Victoria S. Rowe of Lynchburg, Va.; one brother, Hilton U. Swain of Baltimore; nine grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Wednesday from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at Paul Funeral Home in Washington, N.C.

Turnage

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Josie Turnage of 204 Crestwood Drive died Monday in Americas Health Care Center in Greenville.. Arrangements will be announced by Joyners Mortuary.

Bonds BB&T Buys Bank Crime

(Continued from A-1)

tions proposal when it meets Nov. 6.

But that proposal only covers about half of what the school system will need by 1994, West said.

The$25.7 million will make a dent in existing needs, he said. It will not completely eliminate them.

Well need an additional minimum $25 to 30 million, West said. Inflation and increased building costs may cause that number to go up, he said.

County officials say a bond issue is the only way to meet the school systems needs without a property-tax increase.

I think that everyone should be aware of the fact that if its not by a bond issue then the county commissioners are going to have to appropriate the money, school board member Mark W. Owens Jr. said.

A tax increase will probably be needed to pay for school construction if the bond issue fails, County Manager Kramer Jackson said. I wui say were more likely to have a lax increase if the bond issue fails.

if you dont vote for the bond issue, your taxes are likely to go up, Eugene James, chairman of the county Board of Commissioners,

said.

(Continued from A-1)

we had and that BB&T was willing to pay an excellent price to our shareholders, Warren said.

B. Gloyden Stewart Jr., director of investor relations at BB&T m Wilson, said today that the acquisition of First Federal would solidify the holding companys assets in the area.

It would greatly increase our market shares in Pitt County and Greenville, Stewart said from the Wilson office. Were delighted at being able to get together with such a fine organization as First Federal.

Warren said First Federal became the target of several holding companies earlier this year when Congress passed legislation that bailed out the savings & loan industry and allowed commercial banks to buy healthy

S&Ls. , ,

Because First Federal is such a strong company, a number of people were interested in acquiring our company, Warren said. So, we could work at achieving the best deal, the best price for our stockholders and be able to assure its a win-win situation for our customers, employees and , the community we serve. ^

First Federal reported assets of $141 million Sept. 30.

As of June 30,1988, First Federal controlled 14.8 percent of banking deposits in Pitt County, compared with BB&Ts share of 8.6 percent. The local savings bank is among the most profitable S&Ls in the state.

In its fiscal year ended June 30, First Federals return on assets was 1.05 percent, compared with the statewide average of 0.26 percent Its net income increased by 8 percent in the fiscal year, rising to $1.4 million.

First Federal was founded in Pitt County in 1937 and currently operates five offices, two in Greenville and one each in Farmville, Ayden and Grif-ton.

Warren said he is especially pleased with BB&T as purchaser because of an apparent commitment to the area demonstrated by its top-ranking officials.

I think they have continuously demonstrated a strong commitment to Greenville and to East Carolina (University-), Warren said, pointing out BB&Ts creation and funding of the Leadership Center at ECUs School of Business.

Warren also noted that three of BB&Ts senior officers are ECU graduates, including its president, Henry Williamson. We are very pleased about that commitment and what will be our future relationship with them, Warren said.

(Continued from A-1)

number of court workers did nothing but catch up with 10 years of neglect, he said. An additional $80 million to ease prison overcrowding eliminated triple bunking, but did not add a single bed to the prison system.

Improving the system will take money and a commitment similar to the support for education and new highways, he said.

We have to make the commitment, Thornburg said. You cannot get out as a happy warrior and just talk about it.... We simply cant afford not to get these people off the street.

Urban areas showed a 14 percent increase in crime, with rural areas experiencing a 6 percent increase, Thornburg said.

Changes in the index for selected counties ranged from a 36 percent increase in Davidson County to a 35 percent decline in Robeson County.

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Resit

Anti-Drug Funds Asked

(Continued from A-I)

The Ayden Housing Authority has provided its tenants with the list of budget items and asked them to choose which ones they would like to see in their community.

Jeriy Cox, executive director of Housing Authority, said he hopes HUD soon grants the authority the power to evict residents who are dealing drugs from HUD housing.

There are 87 HUD housing units in North Ayden, 50 uiuts in the South Ayden School area and 38 units on or near Liberty Street.

"Now. in the lease it says anyone that is a threat to the safety of their neighbors can be evicted, Cox said.

In other business, the board approved a contract with Talbert and Bright, an engineering firm in Wilmington, to study the citys drainage from Venters Street to West Avenue.

The board also voted to take $2,617.64 for contingency funding for overruns in the police station renovations budget.

MASONIC NOTICE Emergent Communication Crown Point Masonic Lodge No. 708 will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Greenville Masonic Temple.

ABOVE PAR

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Vote November 7

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New This Year At Pitt Community College! ,

Medical Office Technology

This Program Has Been Updated To Meet The Needs of Modem Medical Offices Course Offerings Include:

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PCC Medical Office Technology Graduates Work Locally With Physicians And The ECU School of Medicine Excellent Career Opportunities Available!

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Comics Court Case ClassifedValvano Responds To New Charges

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

3ALEIGH North Carolina State basketball coach Jim Valvano y^said he rejects assertions that he cares more about player eligibility than edcation, but accepts other criticisms and vows to seek solutions to the problems.

The easier thing would have been to run, Valvano said on Monday.

N.C. States acting chancellor, meanwhile, said he had not plans to fire Valvano.

Larry K. Monteith said its hard to find any pride at all in the findings of the Poole Commission report, but he said he thought several of the improper acts cited in the investigation had ended.

Asked whether he planned to fire Valvano, he said: With the knowledge I have, the answer is no.

Valvano said he disagreed with the assertion that he cared more about player eligibility and raising money than he did about the education of his players.

That we dont care about (academics) just as long as we win basketball games that isnt true, Valvano said. Ask our players and talk to them about the rules they themselves have accepted, about

(See VALVANO. B-2)

The Associated Press

Continued revelations have Jim Valvano under firePress Suit Filed Regarding Probe

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

RALEIGH The News and Observer Publishing Co., the North Carolina Press Association and a free-press foundation filed suit Monday to force the Poole Commission to disclose minutes, investigative reports and other documents from its probe of mens basketball at North Carolina State University.

The organizations, in a complaint filed in Wake County Superior Court, contend the items are public records that by law must be made available to the public.

The attorney who filed the suit, H. Hugh Stevens Jr., said the documents would answer questions about how the commission conducted its investigation. A report on the commissions work, written by the groups chairman Sam Poole, was released last weekend.

The publics always entitled to have records of what is being done on their behalf, and of course, its double important here b^ause (commission members) have gone to great pains to say the report we got was not necessarily endorsed or even agreed to by all the members of the commission, Stevens said.

1 think at this point one of the focal points is becoming not only what did they find out about N.C. State basketball but what (lid they (io and how thoroughly did they investigate.

(See SUIT, B-2)

E^^'s^Note: St^etOm (m W-fdied by schools or

FikejitRose(4:30p.m.) ^ ^

, Averett at East Carolina Op,.*,)

RecLes0^

Ages M0 g Cosmos vs. Rowdies (3:30 f Aztecs vs. Dij^iomats (4:

^ . AgesU^tS

Cosmos vs. Rowdies (ailOpJO.)

Aztecs ve. DlpkMfnats

I Rowdies vs. Cosmos (3:30 |Mi AgeeiS^liOth i fe Rowdies w, CosmM (4:20 p.

^ VoBeylwH

Campbell at East Cartdlna (7 p.m. feWWedne^y's Sgmts

( Regional Tournam^ta

i Di at Wa^iogtoa (1 pm

Comnosvs Toraadoes(3..,.y.. Rowdiesvs. Aztecs (4:15p.m.) Strikars vs. Dijjdmnats (5:38 p.m.

Cosmosvs Strikers (3:3Qp.m.)

Aztecsvs. Rowdies (4:30 p.m.) f Tornadoes vs. Diplomats (5:30 p.m,> Ages 13-15 *

Coaraoevs. Aziecs (8:30p.ro.)

- Strikers vs. Cosmos (3:30p.nf.i:r,

I Tornadoes vs Rowdies (4:15 p m. Softball Recbetm Aldrkye & Southerland vs. ^ (7ij.ro.)t. ^ .V,.

nlandv8.C(nt<3p.m.) tCBY vs. Suttons (9p.m.)

Gubicza Gets Top Ranking

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO - His record was only 15-11 and most managers would rather have his teammate. Bret Saberhagen. Still, the Elias Sports Bureau computer says Mark Gubicza is the best player in baseball.

Gubicza, the Kansas City Royals right-hander, was rated at *96.528 on a scale of 100. San Francisco Giants first baseman Will Clark was next at 96.316, followed by Saberhagen at 96.230.

The rankings, used to determine free-agent compensation, are based on statistics compiled over a two-year period. The formula was agreed to by the Major League Baseball Players Association and the owners Player Relations Committee in the 1981 and 1985 strike settlements. It is based on statistics such as batting average, plate appearances, home runs and runs batted in for hitters, and starts, innings, earned-run average, saves and strikeouts for pitchers.

Gubicza would have been eligible for free agency following the World Series but agreed to a three-year, $7.4 million contract in September, He took over as the American Leagues top-rated starter from Bostons Roger Clemens, who was baseballs top-rated player in 1988.

Shortstop Ozzie Smith of the St. Louis Cardinals and second baseman Ryne Sandberg of the Chicago Cubs led their positions for the sixth straight season. Mike Schmidts eight-year reign as the National Leagues top third baseman was ended by Pittsburgh's Bobby Bonilla. Schmiclt, who retired in May, had been the only player to lead his position in each *year of the rankings.

The New York Mets placed five starting pitchers among the NL's top 17. Frank Viola, acquired from the Minnesota Twins on July 31. was second, followed by David Cone, fifth; Dwight Gooden, 13th, Sid Fernandez, 16th, and Ron Darling, 17th, Bob Ojeda, another Mets starter, ranked 33rd among 68 pitchers.

Clark, selected most valuable player of the playoffs, led NL first basemen for the second straight year.

Clevelands Webster Slaughter grabs a 27-yard pass as Lorenzo I.ynch looks on in vain

The AssociaU*d Press

Return To Form

Kosar Returns To Basics, Success

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CLEVELAND Bernie Kosar, the awkward one, the one with the slow feet and the odd release, never worried much about looking good on a football field, as long as he got results.'

But when his unusual throwing style began producing interception after interception, he decided it was time to go back to basics.

I worked on my mechanics. Its something that Ive had to concentrate on since Ive been in high school, Kosar said after passing for 281 yards and two touchdowns as the Cleveland Browns beat the Chicago Bears 27-7 Monday night.

Kosar and the Browns had been mired in a four-game offensive slump during which they had produced 47 points. They hit bottom a week ago, when he threw four interceptions in a 17-7 loss to Pittsburgh, a team the Browi had defeated 51-0 in the season opener.

It was important for us as a team and specifically for the offense to play a solid game, Kosar said. "There were still some mistakes, but there were no turnovers, and

that helped us put together a couple drives.

To erase the slump, the Browns went to a ball-control, short-passing game that produced 22 completions in 29 attempts against a banged-up Bears defense that was missing such stalwarts as linemen Dan Hampton and Richard Dent.

Rookie Eric Metcalf opened the scoring with a 3-yard touchdown reception on the Browns third possession, capping a 14-play, 73-yard drive on which Kosar completed seven passes for 56 yards. Those were the only points in a first half that featured five punts by each team.

A 10-play drive in the third quarter set up the first of two Matt Bahr field goals, and Metcalf scored his second touchdown of the night on a 7-yard run three plays after Frank Minnifield intercepted a Mike Tomczak pass at the Chicago 25. Thai made it 17-0 late in the third period.

Then came the killer. Clevelands defense stopped the Bears on downs at the Browns 2-yard line, and on

(See BROWNS. B-;{)

Series Losing Its Importance

Players Have Other Worries, Concerns To Deal With

THE ASSOICATED iRESS

SAN FRANCISCO - The result of the World Series is becoming less and less important to many of the Giants and Athletics. They just want to finish a job and go home to their families.

Oakland and San Francisco will be at Candlestick Park on Friday for the resumption of the Series. Theyre just not sure what it all means anymore.

The earthquake that hit the Bay area on Oct. 17 has caused a record 11-day layoff between Series games.

I wish we were in Florida right now, Giants reliever Don Robinson said. "Ive got a new home I havent seen. The last time I saw it was February. It was just a pile of wood.

The earthquake also caused death and destruction.

The As and Giants are aware how much the area is suffering, but their personal sense of disappointment is also beginning to surface as life in the region gets back to normal.

"I cant see it being the same, Giants catcher Terry Kennedy said. Ill be glad when its over, I havent

seen my kids in some time now. After taking a break from workouts on a rainy Monday, the teams will resume practice today.

Batting practice and intrasquad lames get old, Giants manager iger Craig said. Weve spent time since the beginning of spring training getting the players motivated and ready to play. Then all of a sudden, it is destroyed and taken away from us. You cant replace in a week what weve been doing in eight months.

(See SERIES, B-3)

Bay Area Baseball Fans Set For Games To Resume

THE ASSOCIATED PRE.SS

SAN FRANCISCO - The people in the Bay area are working again and doing lots of other everyciay things, too.

Some were buying Christmas cards at VVoolworth on Monday, while others took advantage of a 20 percent discount on men's winter jackets at Macy's.

Many are also waiting for the World Series to start again.-

The Series is scheduled to resume Friday night with Game 3 at Candlestick Park following a delay because the Oct. 17 earthquake.

Mostly, people are just thankful there's a Candlestick Park and a city to have a World Series

The delay in the Series is a minuscule inconvenience compared to what many in the Bay area have gone through since last Tuesday.

The World Series has waited for nature before, although never for an earthquake.

The New York Giants and Philadelphia Athletics met in the 1911 Series and waited six days between Games 3 and 4 because of rain.

A headline in the San Francisco Chronicle read; "Rainy Weather is Killing Interest in the Worlds Baseball Series

That Series picked up on Oct. 24 in Philadelphia and the A's went on to win in six games.

Christy Mathewson, who went 1-2 in the Series for the Giants, said, "A certain amount of rest has done the team good, because I believe that some of the players were a little stale; but too much is going to hurt them."

It was raining in San Francisco on Monday morning, and the As and Giants are in the World Series again. But rain isn't the reason this Series is being delayed.

Last Tuesday, 31 minutes before Game 3. the Bay area was hit by a devastating earthquake.

The 11 days between games is the longest in World Series history. For the record, the Oakland leads the best-of-7 Series 2-0.

"All I want to know^ is whos bringing the Thanksgiving turkey." Giants reserve cathcer Bill Bathe .said Commissioner Fay Vincent was hoping to resume the Series on Tuesday, but San Francisco mayor Art Agnos said the city wasnt ready.

I think its absurd," Oakland's Dave Parker said ol the delay. "Theyre taking a lot away from what the Series represents.

Eighteen World Series since 1903 have be<m delayed by rain, cold weather and now an earthquake.

"Baseball is quite good at dealing with the rain, Vincent said. But were just learning about dealing with earthquakes.

San Francisco recovered in no time.

The cable cars were operating within 48 hours of the earthquake and the opera was back on stage Friday. All I know is, I watched what went on in this area this weekend. And I watched what went on in that town (San Francisco), a slightly disturbed Oakland manager Tony La Russa said. "There was other entertainment. Why was it appropriate to have operas and plays*

Agnos decision on the Series had to include consideration of what engineers, police and community leaders said. In past Series delays, the commissioner only had to listen to the weatherman.

In 1962, the New York Yankees played the Giants in the first World Series in San Francisco and three games were rained out before Game 6 was played at soggy Candlestick.

The Associated Press Rain kept the world series teams inside Monday afternoon

B-2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Tuesday, October 24,1989

-fS-,

-i.

f-,..

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nV-

t:Sports Notes Helms Angry With The Reds

Hawkins Captures Football Contest

James Hawkins of 1228 Farmville Blvd., Greenville, is the winner of last weeks /)a//y Reflector Football Contest.

Hawkins correctly picked the winners in 26 of the 32 games listed in last weeks contest pages.

Second place went to Victor Harper of 1108 Legion St., Greenville, who picked the winners in 25 of the 32 games. His victory came through his point total guess, hitting the actual total of 77 right on the nose. That total was scored m two games. Alabama's 47-30 win over Tennessee and Syracuses 49-28 victory over Rutgers.

One other person. Susan Tuten of Rt. 5, Cypress Shores, Washington, N.C., also had 25 correct picks but was further oft the point total with a guess of 84.

The next contest m the series appears in todays edition.

Soccer Group To Sponsor Teams

The Pitt-Greenville Soccer Association will sponsor teams in various age groups to compete in the North Carolina Youth Soccer Association Travel League for the spring 1990 season.

Team managers are needed to organize and administer teams in these groups. Anyone interested in serving as a team manager for the upcoming .season should contact Willie Nelmes at 756-3879 after 6 p.m. weekdays.

Culbreth Tops Junior Tennis Team

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments junior girls tennis team fell to Culbreth Junior High*SchooI of Chapel Hill Monday, 6-5.

The loss drops Greenville to 3-4. They will close the season on Thursday, with a home match against Goldsboro Recreation.

fulbreth 6, (ireenville 5

Singles: Cok'c Schrt)eder tCH) d. Emmve Taft, 9-7; Nora Rogers (CH) d. Megan Schmidt. 8-2; Danni Phillips (CH) d. Kathryn Womack. 9-7; Amie Thompson (G) d Anna Lisa .Mun.son. 8-3; Sofia Lannegren (G) d. Jamie Simmons, 8-4; Melissa Walker (CH)d Pattie Wooten. 9-7.

Doubles: Schroeder-Phillips (CH) d. Schmidt-Womack. 8-6; Taft-Thompson (G) d. Kogers-VValker. 8-5; Lannegren-Witort (G) d. Munson-Simmons. 9-7; Miles-Fincli (CH) d, Lail-Dempsey. 8-5; Thompson-Harrington (G) d. McNamara-Salmon, 8-2.

Beamer Hospitalized For Chest Pains

BLACKSBURG, Va. < AP) Virginia Tech coach Frank Beamer, who suffered mild chest pains during the Hokies game at East Carolina Saturday, was hospitalized Monday for tests and observation, a Virginia Tech spokesman said.

Beamer, 43, said he is feeling very well, according to spokesman Jack Williams.

Beamer underwent tests at Montgomery Regional Hospital in Blacksburg Sunday and was transferred Monday to Roanoke Memorial Hospital for further tests.

He had chest pains as early as the third quarter and was feeling badly after the East Carolina game, Williams said.

He aid-team physician Dr. Duane Lagan examined Beamer after the game and fobnd that his pulse and blood pressure were normal.

Beamer felt better on the flight back to Blacksburg and had no problems Saturday night or Sunday, but decided to go to the hospital for tests at Lagans suggestion, Williams said,

Williams said Beamer told him Monday afternoon that there had been no recurrence of the chest pains.

Beamer, who was listed in good condition, probably will be in the hospital through Tuesday, Williams said.

Assistant head coach Billy Hite will be in charge of the team in Beamers absence. The Hokies, upset by East Carolina 14-10, face Tulane at home Saturday.

Beck Beats Azinger In Playoff

DAUFUSKIE ISLAND, S.C. (AP) Chip Beck beat Paul Azinger in a last-hole chip-off nd won the seasonal finals in the Merrill Lynch Shoot-Out.

Beck, who lost a chip-off to David Frost on the final hole of the 1988 Shoot-Out finals, collected $90,000 in cash and a $100,000 zero coupon bond for his victory in the wind-up of the season-long series.

Azinger, w'ho stayed alive with remarkable recoveries on the 11th and 17th holes at the Melrose Club, won $40,000.

Bethel Defeats Farmille In Soccer Action

FARMVILLE The Bethel 9-10 Year Old Soccer team handed Farmville a 5-0 defeat Monday.

Doug Warren had two goals, while Cameron Young, Mark Roberson and Derrick Langley added the other scores.

Drug Accusations Fly At Marcum Trial

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) Two South Carolina football players who had tested positive for drugs more than once were still on the roster when athletic director Bob Marcum was fired, a former interim director has testified in court.

And at least two South Carolina football players who had tested positive for cocaine played in the 1987 Gator Bowl, John D. Gregory said in U.S. District Court Monday, in Marcum's contract dispute with the university.

Gregory said the two players who were still on the roster were among several during Marcums tenure who were identified as users of cocaine, marijuana, steroids and other drugs.

The names appeared on a list that, I dealt with in the first few days on the job, he said.

Clemson Reaps ACC Weekly Honors

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) Four Clemson players were selected as Atlantic Coast Conference football players of the week bv a panel of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association after the Tigers' 30-10 victory over North Carolina State

Stacy Long was selected as the offensive lineman, Vance Hammond was named the defensive lineman, Dexter Davis was the defensive back, and Robert ONeal won rookie honors.

Also named were Bruce McGonnigal of Virginia as the receiver of the , week, and quarterback Billy Ray of Duke as the offensive back.

Long, a 6-foot-2, 280-pound junior tackle from Griffin, Ga., graded out at 82 percent with seven knockdowns in 67 plays. Long had the key block on both Clemson touchdowns in the first quarter when the Tigers jumped out to a 14-0 lead.

Hammond, a 6-7, 295-pound junior from Spartanburg, S.C., keyed Clemsons pressure defense with eight tackles. He led the team by pressuring the quarterback four times and graded out at 85 percent on his assignments.

Davis, a 5-9, 180-pound sophomore cornerback from Sumter, S.C,, had a team-high 10 tackles and one interception. He graded out at 92 percent on his assignments.

ONeal, a 6-2, 180-pound defensive back from Clarkston, Ga., had nine tackles, deflected one pass and intercepted another. ONeal, who was playing with a bruised shoulder, graded out at 90 percent on 50 plays. He leads the ACC and is 18th in the nation in interceptions with five.

McGonnigal, 6-5, 221-pound tight end from Baltimore, caught a career-high eight passes for 137 yards and two touchdowns in Virginias 47-28 victory over Wake Forest. He caught a 2.5-yard pass for a score in the third quarter and added a 20-yard catch for a score in the fourth quarter, and he passed the 100-yard mark in reception-s for the second time this season and for the third time in his career. McGonnigal. who has,six touchdown receptions, leads the Cavalier receivers with 15.8 yards a catch.

Ray, a 6-3, 205-pound junior from Dunwoody, Ga.. passed for three touchdowns and rushed for a fourth in Dukes 46-25 victory over Maryland He completed 20 of 32 passes for 308 yards, and did not throw an interception.

Hornets Trim Roster By Waiving Lett

The Charlotte Hornets waived Clifford Lett, a rookie free agent guard from Florida, team officials announced Monday.

Lett (6-3,170) averaged 3.2 points and 1.4 assists per game for the Hornets during the pre-season schedule. The Hornets signed him to a contract Aug 28 after playing for the team during the NBA Summer Pro League.

As a senior at Florida. Lett was the team captain and averaged 13.1 points per game. He played most of his career at the wing, but moved to point guard his senior year,

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ^

CINCINNATI Tommy Helms says hes hurt and angry at the way the Cincinnati Reds have ignored him during their search for a new manager.

Helms, who became interim manager when Pete Rose was banned from baseball last August, has been identified by new general manager Bob Quinn as one of several candidates for the job.

But he still hadnt heard from the Reds following several days of reports that Dallas Green, fired in midseason by the New York Yankees, was the choice of owner Marge Schott. Helms thinks he deserves better treatment by the front office.

Class-wise, theyre not handling this very well. he told The Cincinnati Post, in an interview published Monday. This is supposed to be a first-class organization, but theyre not looking very good now.

If this goes on like this. Ill still be a fan of the Reds players. Ill always be that. But I wont be a fan of the Reds management. Theyve laid me out to dry. Ive got nothing planned.

Quinn, an executive with the Yankees when Green was the teams field manager, met with Green in Philadelphia last Friday, and said he was getting ready to make telephone calls to set up interviews with several other candidates. But Helms thinks the choice has been made.

Dallas is the man. Dont let anybody tell you otherwise. Its obvious, Helms said. Hes been the guy for about 30 days.

Is the call Im going to get (from Quinn) a courtesy call or what?

Sure, Im angry. I know whats going on. I was born at night, but not' last night."

Schott contacted Green after his firing by the Yankees. Green says hes thinking about whether he wants to return to baseball right now.

Theres no question the talent is good and its a great city. I just dont know if I want to continue as manager, Green said. Its something I really have to set my mind to.

Quinn has declined to say whether Green is the beams first choice, preferring to hedge his public statements.

You leave yourself open to second-guessing if you say Dallas Green is the No. 1 choice or even the leading candidate, Quinn said. If you do that and he isnt offered the job or he doesnt take the job and another person is hired, people will say that man was the second or third or fourth or fifth guy you wanted.

Quinn said Green indicated during their talk that he was uncertain about returning to baseball.

He just needed some things cleared up in his own mind, Quinn said. Our discussion didnt really have to do with New York or Cincinnati really. Hes just not sure if he wants to come back to baseball at all,

At this point, Dallas is confused wouldnt be the right word, but hes concerned whether baseball is the best thing for Dallas Green. We respect the reasoQs for him not wanting to make a decision about that.

Most Reds players willing to discuss the managerial situation said they hope Helms returns next

Tagliabue Tabbed i4s Top Choice Now

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CLEVELAND Paul Tagliabue, who might have had an easier road to the NFL commissioners job had he been the' third or fourth choice of the owners rather than the second, is now the front-runner for the job that Pete Rozelle abdicated seven months ago.

The 48-year-old Washington lawyer, who has been one of Rozelles top advisors for a decade, seems to have moved ahead of New Orleans Saints president Jim Finks in the balloting for the job.

Technically, the owners begin todays meeting as deadlocked in their search for a commissioner as they were two weeks ago in Texas.

But Mike Lynn of Minnesota, one of the leaders of the insurgent group that earlier blocked the election of Finks, said: I think we can get something done this time.

So far the owners have debated for 28 hours in meetings and endlessly by telephone in what has been the leagues most celebrated and extended deadlock since 1960, when it took 23 ballots and 11 days to elect Rozelle, then the little-known, 33-year-old general manager of the Los Angeles Rams.

This time, there have been six ballots in the effort to find a successor to Rozelle, who announced his retirement in March and has been living in a New York hotel since September while his wife, Carrie, takes care of arrangements in their new home in Rancho Santa Fe, Calif.

The high-water mark was July 6. when Finks, the sole candidate recommended by the selection committee, got 16 votes, three few^er than required for election. Finks election was blocked then by 11 abstentions, primarily from new owners and those who had largely been left out of power. A result of that impasse was that a second search committee was formed, this one made up of more than owners who had been in the NFL for 20 or more years.

When the owners got together again at Grapevine. Texas, they took four ballots. The last one ended in a tie, 13 votes each for Finks and Tagliabue, with two abstentions. That came after Tagliabue was made the candidate of the insurgents, despite his position close to Rozelle and his ties to many of the so-called old guard to which they object.

In fact, many Tagliabue sup-

fT3BOpPW

Paul Tagliabue

porters thought he would emerge as a compromise candidate.

I had envisioned that as the scenario. said a team official close to him. I thought Paul might be elected, but as a compromise candidate if the others were deadlocked.

In fact, there were compromise candidates proposed, but only one, Pittsburgh owner Dan Rooney, might have had a chance. Rooney was one of the two owners who ab-tained on the final vote the Los Angeles Raiders A1 Davis w'as the other but Rooney was also a member of the original committee that had recommended Finks.

Rooney reportedly turned down the offer.

Rooney and Davis shifted in Grapevine, both willing to compromise while others among the older owners balked not so much at Tagliabue but at the idea of giving into owners like Seattles Kenneth Behring, Dallas Jerry Jones and New Englands Victor Kiam, none of whom has been in the league more than a year. Rooney and Davis reportedly would be willing to shift to Tagliabue if thats what it takes to get a commissioner.

Rozelle, meanwhile, has been working by telephone the last two w'eeks, urging compromise. He is known to be fond of Tagliabue. a former Georgetown basketball player.

Owners close to the commissioner have been holding out for Finks, although they might be persuaded to go for Tagliabue, who has good relations with both groups.

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season. Helms, a former Cincinnati player, took over for Rose on Aug, 25, when the team was already out of contention in the National League West.

The Reds were 14-21 with Helms as interim manager. He thinks he deserves a chance to prove himself from the start of a season.

I have nothing against Dallas Green, Helms said. Ive known him a long time and hes a good baseball, man. But the thing that gets me is I keep hearing about all this loyalty stuff. Well, whos more loyal than me? Im probably the most loyal person the Reds could even think about, plus I know the team.

Quinn declined to identify the other candidates for the job. He sai.(f) hed like to name a manager in the next two weeks.

Tommy Helms

Valvano,Eesponds...

(Continued From B-1) the challenge. They want to be judged on what they do now, not on the past.

He said a report by a special commission of the University of North Carolina Board of Governors and the NCAA is going to be in the long run, very beneficial to our entire graduation problem.

Allegations of wrongdoing in the program first appeared in advanced publicity of Peter Golenbocks book, Personal Fouls.

In a 33-page report to the other commission members dated June 28 and released to the media during the weekend, commission chairman Sam Poole complained that N.C. State officials were uncooperative and that the prevailing attitude that permeates the campus was a rationalization of problems.

A lot of this, remember, is Sams opinion, Valvano said Monday. I dont think we intentionally wanted to make their job difficult. If, in fact, we did so, then I regret that because it wasnt really intended. Valvano said he may not have been receptive to the Poole Commission because N.C. State had already asked for an NCAA investigation.

Initially we may have thought, My goodness, we have the NCAA in. Thats the people who do this for a living. They know exactly where to look, what to ask and that kind of thing. I mean, theyre the body that shuts down sports if theres that type of problem.

A lot of people may have felt, generally speaking, that your own university, through its own board, gets a chance to (investigate). Then you also have the NCAA. Its an uncommon thing.

Valvano said the entrance of the State Bureau of Investigation into the commission probe complicated the situation because it suggested criminal suspicion.

Suit Is Filed

(Continued From B-1)

The defendants are Poole, commission members Dean W. Colvard, C.C. Cameron and William A. Klopman; and commission secretary HellonSenter.

The plaintiffs are the company that publishes The News and Observer and The Raleigh Times; the N.C. First Amendment Foundation Inc., a non-profit corporation formed by newspaper publishers; and the p;ress association, a newspaper trade group.

The suit seeks:

Minutes of the proceedings of the four-member commission, whose investigation ran from January through August.

Written reports, based on interviews and related items prepared by the State Bureau of Investigation agents for the commission.

Letters, memorandums, correspondence and other documents turned over to the commission by N.C. State officials and others, plus notes, outlines, drafts, summaries, memorandums and other documents prepared or used by commission members.

The commissions lawyer, Andrew Vanore, said in an Aug. 4 letter to Frank Daniels Jr., president of The News and Observer Publishing Co., that the commission had no legal obligation to disclose the items.

Vanore, chief deputy state attorney general, declined comment on the suit except to refer to the letter.

The organizations are seeking court permission for expedited discovery to allow their lawyers to question commission members about the nature of the records and how they were made and used.

Vanore declined to discuss the request, saying he would announce the commissions position at a court hearing on the question. A hearing is on the motion is set for Wednesday.

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The Dally RefKcty^reenvlHe. N.C. | Tuesday. Octetf)er24.J989 B-3

JJBLLl Sga*

World Series

By The Associated PTess All Times EDT Saturday, Oct. 14 Oakland 5, San Francisco 0 Sunday, Oct. 15 .Oakland 5. San Francisco 1, Oakland leads series 2-0

Tuesday, Oct, 17 Oakland at San Francisco, pnd earthquake "

VVednj-sday, Oct. tX Oakland at San Francisco, ppd, earthquake

Friday, Oct, 27l Oakland at San Francisco, 8:28 p m Saturday, Oct. 28 Oakland affian Francisco, 8:28 p m ,, ,, ^ Sdnday, Oct. 29 Oakland at San Francisco. 8:28 p m , if necessary

Tuesday, Oct. 31 San Francisco at Oakland, 8 28 p.m, if necessary

Wednesday, ,\ov, 1 San Francisco at Oakland, 8:28 p m if necessary

NFL Glance

By The Associated Press All Times EDT A.HERK A\ CONFERENCE East W L 2 3 3

Sanders 1-3, Cleveland, Metcalf U-K, Oliphant 2-10, Manoa 4-10, K.Jones H Pagel H, Redden 2-4, Kosar 1-1,

PASSING-Chicago Tomcaak 4-14-1-X, Harbaugh 9-100-S3. Cleveland, Kosar 22-2W-281,

RECEIVING-Chicago, McKinnon 346, Davis 337, Gentry 2-24, Muster t-J2, Anderson 1-31, Thornton 1-23. Green M. Cleveland, Slaughter 3186, Metcalf 43, Langhorne 327, Hanoa 319, Newsome 326, Breraan2-15.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-None.

1-AA Top 20

MISSION, Kao. (API - The top 20 teams in the NCAA Division I-AA football poU with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Oct. 22, total points and last weeks rankmg:

Record Pts Pvs

1 E Kaitucky (3) 7-lW 2. Geor^ Sdthrn (1) 7-30

Buffalo

Indianapolis

Miami

New England N.Y.Jek

Cincinnati

Cleveland

Houston

Pittsburgh

Denver Kansas City L A Raiders Seattle San Diego

NY, Giants

Philadelphia

Washington

Phoenix

Dallas

Minnesota Chicago Green Bay Tampa Bav Detroit

4 4

2 5 1 6

Central 4 3

4 3 4 3

3 4 West 6 1 3 4 3 4 3 4

23..

NATIONAL CONFERENCE East

6 1

Pci. PF PA

.714 190 163 .571 134 120 .571 144 159 286 108 169 .143 122 192

3. Furman

4. Maine

5. Stqihen F. Austin

6. Boise St.

7. SW Missouri St.

8 Holy Ciw

> 9. Idab tie Liberty

11. Youngstown St.

12. NWf Louisiana

13. E Illinois

4. Montana

5. Appalachian St.

16. M^y St.

17. Villamva

18 Arkansas St. tie W KaUucky 20. Akorn St,

31-0

32-0 7-1-0

31-0

32-0 330 330 32-1 32-0 32-0 32-0 32-1 32-0 330

334)

31-0

llHi

Wli

.571 148 117 .571 163 95 .571 194 170 429 93 169

.857 160 105 .429 137 159 429 141 124 .429 133 148 286 125 146

ACC Stats

5 2

0 7

Central

.857 175 109 714 162 140 .571 186 166 .429 137 163 .000 96 213

.714 146 113 .571 199 163 .429 182 181 .429 148 152 .143 98 170

West

San Francisco 6 1 O .857 192 135

L A Rams 5 2 0 .714 183 165

New Orleans 3 4 0 . 429 175 130

Atlanta 2 5 0 286 128 163

.Sunday's Games Kansas City 36, Dallas 28 Miami 23, Green Bay 20 Indianapolis 23, Cincinnati 12 Philadelphia 10. Los Angeles Raiders 7 Minnesota 20, Detroit 7 Buffalo 34. New York Jets 3 Houston 27, Pittsburgh 0 Washington 32, Tampa Bay 28 San Francisco 37, New England 20 Phoenix 34, Atlanta 20 Denver 24, Seattle 21, OT New Orleans 40, Los Angeles Rams 21 New York Giants 20, San Diego 13 Monday's Game Cleveland 27, Chicago 7

Sunday, Oct. 29 Atlanta at New Orfeans, 1 p.m.

Detroit vs Green Bay at Milwaukee, 1 pm

Houston at Cleveland, 1 p.m.

Kansas City at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m Los Angeles Rams at Chicago, 1 p.m. Miami at Buffalo. 1p m New Englandat Indianapolis, 1 p.m. Phoenix at Dallas, 1p m.

TamM Bay at Cincinnati, 1 p m San Franciscoal New York Jets, 4 p m. Washington at Los Angeles Raiders, 4 pm

Philadelphia at Denver. 4 p.m San Diego at .Seattle, 4 p.m.

Monday. Oct. 30 Minnesota at New York Giants, 9 p.m,

Browns-Bears

B\ The .\ssocialed Press At ( ley eland Chicago 0 0 0 77

Cleveland 7 0 10 10-27

First Quarter Cle-Metcalf 3 pass from Kosar iBahr kicki, 14:32

Third Quarter

Cle-FG Bahr31.6:24 Cle~ Metcalf7run'Bahrkicks 10:25. Fourth Quarter . Cle-Slaughter 97 pass from Kosar i Bahr kicks 8:04

Chi-Davis 5 pass from Harbaugh 'Butler kicks 11:13 Cle-FG Bahr 35.13:52 A-78,722.

Mays.GaTec

Wilson^Va

Boone.Duke

Cuthbert,Duke

Jo Hendrs.Clon

WiUiaiDS,#

Staples.NC

Jackson.N.C.St

Lowery.Md

McFacl(fen,Clem

S.Moore.Va

R.Johnson,Md

BImdLNC

R.Jord^NC

JoDes,GaTech

Varn,N.C,St

Scottjm.GaTech

Bet*eidJNC

Donald,#

Fisher,Va

Anderson^d

Morocco,Clem

Barnhill,WF

Manior,N.C.St

R Jones.Duke

By The Assciat(d Press INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Leadkg Rushers Car Yds Avt 126 741 5.

147 753 5.1 77 401 5,2 73 420 5.8 104 476 4.6 99 387 3.9 85 359 4.2 83 321 3.9 77 365 4.7 92 361 3.9 77 291 3.8 77 303 3.9 38 22S 5.9 53 233 4.4 63 196 3.1 52 215 4.1 55 181 3.3 49 191 3.9 47 190 4.0 44 212 4.8 49 174 3.6 58 '82 3.1 44 145 3.3 17 128 7.5 21 123 5.9

Vds-pg

123.5

94.1 66.8 eo.e

59.5

55.2

51.2

45.8

45.6

45.1 41i

37.8

37.5

33.2

32.6

30.7

30.1

27.2 27.1

26.5

24.8

22.7

20.7 18i

17.5

Leading Passers

Rating

Alt Yds Td Pts

S.Moore.Va 147 ffi 1403 13 159.0

Ray,Duke 237 151 1807 15 138.5

Morocco,Clem 94 54 740 3 129.9

Odonnell.Md 213 118 1516 7 122.3

Montgomry.N.CSt 248 140 1624 11 118.8

Jones.Gafech

BarnhiU,WF

Blundin.Va

Zolak.k^d

Hall.UNC

156 85 980 7 113.1

247 116 1617 9 106.7

37 16 264 2 104.8

58 28 335 2 101.3

113 SO 581 2 86.2

Ray,Duke

BarnhiU.WF

SMoore.Va

Montgomry.N.CSt

Jones,GaTech

Odonnell^d

Mays,GaTech

Morocco,Clem

Hall.NC

Wilson^Va

Boone.Duke

Cuthbert,Duke

Jo.Hendrs.Ciem

Williams,WF

Zolak.Mti

Staples.NC

Cameron.Clem

JacksonNC.St

Lowery.Md

McFaooen,Ctem .

R.Johnson.Md

Blount.NC

Blundin.Va

R.Jordan.NC

Varn.N C.St

Taul Offense Yds

1901

1762

1694

1590

1176

1491

741

922

701

753

401

420

476

387

308

359

393

321

365

361

303

225

244

233

215

Chi

Cle

First downs

Rushesyards

3M49

24-5.3

Passing'

152

273

Return Yards

Comp-.MtInt

13-a)-l

22-294)

Sacked-Yards lx)St

3-17

2-8

PunLs

7-41

6-43

FumbiesLosi

iM)

(H)

Penalties Yards

6-55

6-33

Tune of Possession

31:29

28:31

INDIVIDI U, STVTISTICS

RLSHING-Chicago. Anderson 15-69, Muster 10-41, Gentry 2-22 Harbaugh 3-7,

Proehl.WF

Hines,Duke

Corders.N.C St

Mays.GaTecb

McGonni^.Va

BooneMte

Kavulic,N.C.St

B.Johnson.Md

W Jones,Duke

Varn,N,C5t

HMoore,Va

Brown.WF

Colonna,Duke

Fletcher,Clem

Felton.NC

Cuthbert.Duke

R Johnson.Md

Carr.Md

Williams,N.C,St

Green,Md

Jones.WT

Cooper.Clem

RecHving

Gms n Yds O-pg 7 39 640 5.5 7 38 571 5.4

7 34 461 4.8 6 26 169 4.3

8 34 536 4.2

6 25 170 4.1

7 28 436 4.0

8 28 442 3.5 7 23 353 3J

7 22 191 3.1

8 25 612 3.1 7 21 382 3

7 20 324 2.8

8 22 350 2.7 7 19 291 2.7

7 19 178 2.7

8 20 164 2.5 7 17 187 2,4 7 17 153 2.4 7 16 259 2.2

7 15 245 2,1

8 17 283 2.1

CBlWBlte 7 14 114 10 BASKETBALL

S^U,Ga^ urn 1. Natiatal BaskMhall AsswMtioD

FmleI$to,Va , , 8 M S7 1.7 CHARLOTTE HORNETS-Waived Clif

..II.. >11.1.118 ............. ford Lett eurd.

NHAPl^Pflemi aiPPERS-Walved

iMO/t rrVBeaSOn fn CpfId, guard, and Derrick Gervin,

fonvard

MfWheWvUM Basketball AssMintion

W L Pci, SANTA BARBARA-Signed Michael

Boston 5 0 1.000 Plielps, guard, and Herb JoiuBon.ftffward

Miami ' 2 2 500 FOOTBALL

NewYorti 2 3 400 National Football Uagne

Washington 2 3 400 MIAMI DOLPHINS-Waived Mark

NewJertey 1 4 .200 Brown, linebacker \

^ ^ FRANCISCO' 49ERS-Reinslaled

CeaMDivisiw TRm McKyer, cornerback, to the roster

Chicago 6 0 1 000 Placed Jeff Fuller, safety, and Harry

Detroit . 4 1 .800 Sydney, fullback, on injured reserve

Milwaukee < 2 1 .667 COLLEGE

Qeveliid 2 2 .500 ^N JOSE STATE-Dismissed Johnny

tatlim-; 2 2 .500 Johnson, fullback, from the football team

AQank 2 3 ,400 TULANE-Announced that Chuck Gor-

^ man, tight end, has left the football team

WESTERN CONFERENCE HOCKEY

? } - ' WdwasLKvrikn NaUonal Hockey League

" W L Pet. NHL-Suspended Randv Wood. Neyy

Utah 2 t .687 York Islanders left wing. Tor four games

Charlotte 3 2 .600 (or attempting to injure Curt Giles of the

San Antonio 2 2 .500 Minnesou North SUrs with his stick dur-

Houston ^ 2 3 .400 inganOct. I7game

D^ . 1 2 ,333 toMONTON OILERS-Assigned Grant

DaHas - 1 4 .200 Fuhr, goaltender, to Cape Breton of the

Miimetata * 0 4 OOO American Hockey League on a two-game

PnciflcDivWM conditioning assignmenf

LA Lakers ..." 8 0 l.OdO ST LOUIS BLUES-Signed Guy Hebert,

Portlantl . ' ; 3 0 1.000 B<l|ender, to a multiyear contract Sent

GeUoiSUte 4 l .800 Keith Osborne, right wing, to Peoria of the

PhbMiix . . 2 3 .400 International Hockey League

L.AClill(Wl 2 4 .333 SOCCElf

Sacrsaeold . l 4 .200 ^ Mator indoor Soccer League

Seattle 8 4 .000 DALLAS SIDEKICKS-Signed Eloy

V-MaiinpWQipe Salgadoand Roderick Scott, foryvards

Phoenix ULUhueaWan Seef Association

- ftendayWuMs IffiRSHEY IMPACT-Signed Franklin

^ArtonipMNewYrii,7:38p.m. McIntosh, forward, to a one-vear contract

PhflaAlphin vs. Orkmdo at Lakeland, Agreed to terms with Bob Lilley. delender.

Fla.,7;30p.m. and Sam Mangione, forward, bn one-year

Minnesota vs. Charlotte at Lexington, contracts

Ky.,7:30pjn. ^

LaCrosse, RCC K00tb3|l''

Wis.,8;39p.ik --

New JeiM^ Vs. CUcago at Champaign. Pee Wee/MMget Flag

Ul,8:30pjn. _ _ Bears..................8 0 0 08

Indiana n,. PPrtlnnd at Boise, Idaho, 49ers.................. o 0 0 o-o

9:30p.m Scoring: unavailable.

WcdMsdHsGMBes \

Houstonit Boston. 7:30 p.m Rams....................v . 6 o o 0-6

^ltoIlasMBuAiuuo.8:30p.m Retbkins................\..o 0 0 00

Portland n. Utah st Ogden, Utah, 9:30 Scoring: unavailable.

RedSoftbalT~ NHL Glance -

' ...... ' ---- TCB'Y.......................000 320 2-7

By The Associated Press Carolina Windoyv 010 700 x8

AH Times EDT Leading hitters: TC Gree

WALES CONFERENCE Frederick 4-4, Todd Williams 4-4

Patrick Divisin CW Bobby Godley 2-3.

W L TPts GF GA

NYRangws 7 l 1 15 40 27 Carolina Imprints. 000 000 0 0

New Jersey 5 3 I 11 35 30 Sutton's...................513 104 x-14

Washington 4 4 1 8 33 37 Leading hitters: S Eddy

NY Islanders J -4 1 7 32 32 Damilowdii 3-4, Rob Henderson 4-4

RHstmrgh 3 4 1 7 29 33

Philadelphia 1 6 1 3 21 32 JerniK....................400 031 1- 9

Adam&DivisiM Cox.........................501 016 x-l3

Montreal ' 6 5 0 12 32 29 Leading hitters; JK - Ramone Buffalo 5 3 1 11 31 24 Mason 3-4, Lynn Sugg 2-3- C

Boston t 4 4 1 9 27 29 James Parker 2-3, Bran? Allen 2-3

3 4 1 7 37 34 -_

'i^wmLftMFilRENi^ Rec Soccer

NqrrisOlvisiH ----

, W L TPts GF GA Pitt Comm. Schools

Miimesoto t. 5 2 1 11 31 27 Bethel defeated Farmville, 5-0.

Chicago . 5 4 t 11 39 37 Scoring. Doug Warren 2, Cameron

4 4 1 9 32 38 Young, Eric Langley, Mark Hober

St LouiS 3 4 0 6 31 28 son.

Toronto 3 6 0 6 M 49

Smjihe Divisin Greenville Rec

Calgary 5 2 3 13 48 38 Ages 7-8

LoeAngeles 5 4 0 lo 41 38 Tornadoes................ o 0 1 1-2

Vancouver . 5 5 O lO 36 38 Cosmos.......................i i o 02

Edmonlwi 3 4 1 7 30 29 Scoring: C Lee Bailey, Jacob

Winnipeg 3 5 0 6 25 33 Battles; T - Steve Jons, John

Monday s Games Tutor

Montreal 3 Hartford 2

NewYortRaMeni 5, Vancouver 3 Rowdies.....................o 0 0 0-0

New Jersey 5, Toronto 4 . Strikers.................... i o 0 ()-i

Washington 3, Calgary 3, tie Scoring: S - Tate Holbrook

Tncsdnys Games

Edmonton at New York Islanders. 7:35 Aztecs........................i o 0 0i

P? . . Diplomats...................O 0 0 0- 0

7:35p.m Scoring: A - Jonathan Broyles

Wednesday's (Simes A ges 5-6

Quebec afUartfoM, 7:35p.m. Diplomats............... Ill 03

EdmwitoB at New York Rangers. 7:35 Rowdies.....................o l 0 0l

PiJ^^ D ~ Justin Parrish,

T8rontoitPisbureh,7:35p.m Tyler Gnmes, Adnan Mustafa R -

Washington at Winnipeg. 8:35 p m Tyler Warren

Buffalo at Mfamesota, 8;3S p.m

CalgaryatLo*Angeles,I0:35p.m Tornadoes...............0 l 0 0-i

.................... I. Aztecs............. 0 0 0 0-0

N.C. Scoreboard Scormg T-JosephChang

........... Strikers......................i i o 35

Men's College Seccer Cosmos......................o 0 0 00

. Scoring: S - Matt Berry 2. Kort

N.C.-waaiwtonl, Frances Manon 0 Shankweiler, Kip Byrum , burke

CMiegrVoOtybal Badenhop.

St. Aniusttirt 4d. hie. Central 15-5, _

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By YW AgiMt8 Prm Odd Balls...................n 7

BowlOvers...................is o

. Anstrtainiei^ Fun Roller*................14 to

CALIFORNIA KNGELS-Exercised Bottoms-Up ........13 ii

tbeiroptianftVigjIIOBthecflBlractofBert Alternatives................12'? li'?

Blyleveo, mtcber. Outsidws.............. lo 14

MILWAUKEE 'BREWERS-Released Pin Action...................to 14

Joey Meyer, designated hitter, so he can Pyramids.....................4'? 19*?

sign with the Taiyo Whales of the Japanese High game, Frank Nelson 198,

j ^ . Cynthia Sprouse 208. high series,

TORONTO BLE JAYS-Naroed Galen Roland Mudd 569, Nancy Dockery Cisco pitching coach 511.

Series Waiting Ganie

(Continued From B-I)

A few Giants showed up at Candlestick Park on Monday to do some light work.

Numb. Everybody is just numb, center fielder Brett Butler said, The enthusiasm isnt there anymore. We still want to win, but lets get it over with. The Most Valuable Player, the good things, the bad things that happen on the field, it doesnt matter. All of that, I think, is trivial.

When people think of the 1989 World Series, theyre not going to remember who won. Theyre going to remember who survived.

The Athletics lead the series 2-0. They did not practice Monday, a day after the announcement that the Series, which had been tentatively scheduled to resume as early as tonight, was being delayed again.

Obviously, the wait isnt going to help anybody, but we realize everyone is trying to do what is best, As reliever Rick Honeycutt said.

"I thought it might be a good idea for both teams to scrimmage against each other. We could have a couple of games here and give the money to charity, he said. But I guess me same problems would still exist.

San Francisco mayor Art Agnos and baseball commissioner Fay Vincent said the World Series was pushed back for three reasons: to see if the areas roads can handle the increased traffic, to make sure Candlestick was safe and to find out if enough police officers were available.

The California Hig^ay Patrol reported that the morning rush hour, which had been predicted to be one of the worst tieups in local history, wasnt so bad. The afternoon nah also went smoothly.

Many c(nmuters took fatses, ferries and trains to Kt to work.

There was still do fmd word on whether Candlestick PaA was certified by the city as safe. But Joiui Lind, dh'ector of stadium operaUons, said no problems were anticipated.

The Department of Public Works was waiting for written reports from engineers and architects. A decisioll from officials was likely today, and by all indications Candlestick seemed set to play ball.

Police staffing also appeared in order. Ag^ said earlier that 250 oi-ficers, twice the number needed at Candlestick, would be available by Friday.

A tarpaulin covered Candlesticks

infield Monday, so Will Clark and a half-dozen Giants took batting practice at the indoor cages. Later, there was a light touch football game in the outfield.

(Continued From B-1)

the next play, Kosar hit Webster Slaughter down the left sideline for a 97-yard touchdown pass, the longest play from scrimmage in Browns history. There have been only 12 longer plays in NFL history.

It put to rest any doubt about Kosars arm, the strength of which has been questioned since he sprained it seriously (early last season. And it vindicated jpffensive coordinator Marc Trestman, whose play-calling has been criticized by many in Cleveland, including Coach Bud Carson.

We have been waiting for this team to play ji game like we thought ^ it could, Carson said. We played our last great game against Pittsburgh (in the season opener) and we havent played one since. Im especially prouil of Bernie and the way he came back.

Cleveland (4-3) earned a share of first place with Cincinnati and Houston in the AFC Central.

The Bears (4-3) lost their third straight, their longest losing streak in seven-plus seasons under Coach Mike Ditka. They dropped a game behind Minnesota in the NFC Central, marking the first time the Bears have been out of first place since the final game of the 1983 season, a span of 85 games.

Ditka, who all but buried his team

for losing to Houshm a wedi eerher, ^accepted this loss better than expected.

I believe in them. I beliew we can turn it around. he said. Im more encouraged after today's game than after the last two wes. Our defense played aggressively, but our offense gave them no help. Our special teams gave us no fm position.

Tomczak completed only four of 14 passes for 76 yards before he was benched following the Minnifteld interception. Jim Harbau^, playing against a looser defense, hit nine' of 16 for 93 yards and one touchdk^, a 3-yarder to Wendell Davis late in the game.

They change a quarterback because its a possibility for improvement, Tomczak said. Ive got no hard feelings about the decision. Harbaugh moved the team downfield and he put us in the end zone.

Ditka wouldnt sav who would start at quarterback next week against the Los Angeles Rams.

Offensively, we were just terribly inept, he said. Their rush really took a lot of things away from us. We tried to trap them a little hit to try to slow them down, hat nothing seemed to winrk. This was the worst pass protection weve had.

e Right Call

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CLEVELAND-When Bud Cvson toA the job as coach of K ClevdhuKl Browns last winter, he was told he w<mld inherit Ber-nie Kosars quart^back coach, Marc Trestman, as his offensive coordinator.

But Carsons often implied criticism of his offense ended with 6:S6 togo in the Browns 27-7 victory ovr the Chicago Bears Slcttday night. Thats when Tre^man called the pass play that resulted in a 97-yard tooAdown. Hie pass from Kosar to Webster ^u^iter was the longest play hrom scrimmage in Cleveland history.

Marc IVestman called the play, Carson said. It was a great call.

The long touchdown was set up by the (Hevekmd defense, the ^of the team run by Carson, a defensive specialist tghroughout his career.

We were getting a lot of underneath stuff, said Slaughter, who finished with eight catches for 186 yards, We thought we could get oeMnd them and Bemie called the play, and threw the ball on the money for ttw touchdown.

Cowboys Bench Too Tall

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .

One day after starting his 198th consecutive National Football League game, defensive end Ed Too Tall Jones lost his starting job with the Dallas Cowboys.

Jones, the only remaining member of the Cowboys famed Doomsday defense of the 1970s, was benched Monday, a move that may mark the beginning of the en(l of a Hall of Fame-caliber career.

Cowboys coach Jimmy Johnson had switched Jones, who at 38 is the NFLs second oldest player, from defensivfe end to defensive tackle, but the\move didnt work well. Johnson s^ he decided to bench Jones rather than return him to defensive end and bump starter Tony Tolbert.

Number one, we have got to get more of a pass rush,

Johnson said.

About the only pass rush were getting right now is when we blitz, and we cant afford to do that. Weve got to make something happen with the front four.

The move was not surprising because of the new coaching staffs emphasis on youth and speed, Jones said.

When Dallas turns it around, it will be Tony Tolbert, not Ed Jones, who is playing, Jones said. This is the move they had to make.

Sweet Revenge

In Kansas Citys 36-28 win over Dallas:

Paul Palmer, a one-time No'. 1 pick of the Chiefs who was released in preseason and picked up by the Cowboys this week in a trade with Detroit, ran 63 yards for a Cowboys touchdown.

Steve Pelluer, last years Dallas quarterback, ran five yards for a touchdown for the Chiefs. Pelluer, a holdout until the trade last Tuesday, replaced Steve DeBerg in the second half, calling plays taped to his left wrist But...

NFL Notes

aa Kay and a 54-yarder to Vance

Johnson

Chris Burkett, cut by tfaie Bills after a nationally televised tUf with quarterback Jim Kelly and picked up by the Jets, dropped a potential touchdown pass while wideKipen in New Yorks 34-3 loss to Buffalo.

New Vikings Helping Oat

Herschel Walker had an acceptable day in Minnesotas 20-7 win over Detroit, 20 carries for 89 yards.

But the most devastating \^ing Sunday was another Mike Lynn acquisition, Mike Merriweather, whose seven-figure contract caused grumbling among such lesser-paid Minnesota stars as Chris Doleman, Joey Browner and Anthony Carter. He had two sacks, forced two fumbles, recovered one and had an interception.

Merriweathers carnage was due at least in part to the fact that defensive coordinator Floyd Peters lined him up behind Keith Millard, who came in leading die HFli with 12 sacks in six games. Millard had one tackle and no sacks, but the Vikings had eight sacks for the second straight week.

Boost For Elway

John Elway, who ranked 27th among NFL quarterbacks go-ing into the game trailing among others Steve Walsh,

Gary Hogeboom,

Steve DeBerg, Elway Tony Eason and Jay Schroeder completed 18 of 35 passes for, 344 yaros as he rallied the Broncos from 14-0 and 21-14 deficits. He was sacked four times in the first half, none in the second half, when he threw a 2-yard touchdown pass to Clareiwe

Moreover, not coincidentally, Etenays rejuvenation coincided with the return to Denver of Mike Shanahan, the deposed coach of the Raiders, who was his quarterback coadi during his ^per Bowl years.

High Costs For Wins

Diings would be going great for the Miami Doijriiins if they weren't going so bad.

The Dolphins have won three in a row, but almost every victory seems to cost them another running back, or two.

Troy Stradford played a big part iii^Miamis 23-20 victory Sunday over the Green Bay Packers, running, returning punts and catching pass^. But he may be lost for the season with ligament damage to his right knee.

Fullback Marc Logan, who also r^ums kicks, says he could be out three games after hurting his knee teBie same game.

It just seems the injuries come in bunches, and right now its hitting us at Bie running back position, coach Don Shula said.

The Dolphgins (4-3) now are coun ting even more on the return of roolde Sammie Smith, who has a history of injury problems since he began college. Right now, hes got a tender ankle thats kept him side lined.

Fullback Tom Brown and running back Lorenzo Hampton were both injured three weeks ago and arent expected back soon.

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CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty-two football gamas ara placed on these pages. Pick the winner of each game (not the score) and write the team name oppoaite the advertisers name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week will be awarded $25.00. Second place $15.00.

2. Pick a number which you think will be the most number of points scored by both teams in any one of the weeks games listed and write your answer in the space provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In the event of a further tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.

3. Only one entry per person per week. The contest is open to all except employees of The Daily Reflector and their immediate families.

4. Entries must be in The Daily Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or postmarked not later than Friday, 7:00 p.m. Address entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835. (Reasonable facsimiles also accepted).

CUP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO FOOTBALL CONTEST

P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835

(Reasonable Facsimiles Also Accepted)

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, October 24,1989 Q>5

Mall Your Entry To;

FOOTBALL CONTEST

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

Football Contest

Contest Deadline

Entries Must Be In The Dally Reflector Office Not Later Than 5:00 P.M. Friday Or Postmarked Not Later Than Friday P.M.

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COLLEGE FOOTBALL

EXPLANATION - The Dunkel system provides a continuous index to the relative strength of all teams. It reflects average scoring margin combined with average opposition rating, weighted in favor of recent performance. Example a 50.0 team has been 10 scoring points stronger, per game, than a 40.0 team against opposition of identical strength. Originated in 1929 by Dick Dunkel.

(J.XMKS OF W KKK KNDINGOCT. 2H. IHX't illGHKK K.ATI.VO OFPOSINO

R.XTINt; DIFK TKA.M

TE.AM

M.AJOK G.XMKS Thursdav, Oftober 2fi

BallSt 69.5............(12) IndianaSt 57.3

Saturday, Octobrr 2K

AkronX 67.3........'.....(1) Cinc'nati 65.9

Ala.St 64.0...............(81 Ala.A&.M .56.1

Alabama 102.3..........i9) PennStateX 93.4

Alcorn 70.7.............(2) S'wcstMoX 68.4

Appalach'nX 71.7........(6) Cha'nooga 65 4

AnzonaX 100.3...........(47) Iaciuc 53 1

Ark.St 75.9......,......(9) NeastLaX 67.1

ArmyX 87.3...............(12) Rutgers 75.2

AuburnX 100.1............(12) Mis.s.St 88 2

B-CookmanX 48 4...........(4) N.C.A&T 44.1

BaylorX 90 6...............(7) T (MJ. 84.1

Bowl'gGr'n 63.7.........(10) Miami.OX 53.8

Brig.Young 91.5...........(6) HawaiiX 86.0

Bucknell 48.4...........(8) ColumbiaX 40.3

Citadel 60.6..............(D E.TennX .59.4

ClemsonX 94.8........(23) W'keForesI 71.6

Colo.St 78.2................(7) UlahX 71.6

Colorado 104.8.........(14) OklahomaX >K) 4

Connecft 60.6.........(11) RichmondX 49 7

CornellX 57.0...........(8) Dartmouth 49.1

Del.State 60 5.........(5) S C.StaleX 55 4

DukeX 91.3................(6) Ga.Teeh 84 9

E.Illinois 70.5...........(5) N.IowaX 65.5

E.Michigan 73 1........(3) Cent MichX 69 8

EasternKyX 75.5...........(lO) .Murray 65.7

Fla.A&M 53.0................(9) Morgan 44 4

FresnoX 89 7........:...(29) .\ev LasV 612

Furman 83.5..........(20) W.CarolinaX 63.3

Ga.South'n 81.6.........(28) SamfordX .540

GramblingX 69.7......(20) Tex.South'n 49.9

HolyCrossX 73.7............(25) Brown 49.0

Houston 104.4...........(7) ArkansasX 97 0

HowardX 48.9...........(29) Morehouse 20.3

IdahoX 77.5.:..........)10) \ev Reno 67.3

IllinoisX 93.6.........(19) Wisconsin 74 9

Iowa 85 5............114) N'weslernX 712

KansasStX 66 1 .......il) Kansas 65 1

Kentucky 90 9.......... Oi (ieorgiaX 90 ()

LalayetleX 64 5..........)11) Colgate .53.7

l,ehighX 68.2..............(3) Wm&Marv 65 1

Liberty 73 4...........(7) Cent KlaX 66.3

Maine 79 3.............(18) DelawareX 613

MarshallX 68 2............(2()i V ,M I 48 2

MarvlandX 812.........(9) N Carolina 72.0

McNeeseX 66 3..........(2) S'weslTex 63 9

Miami,Fla 109 6.......(1) FloridaStX 108 6

Mich.St 93.3..........(26) PurdueX 67 2

MichiganX 1012..........(1.5) Indiana 86 3

Mis'sippjX 86 1 ......112) Vanderbilt 73.7

Miss ColX 68 3 ..........i4) Valdosta (i4 4

Miss Val 28 4 ..........14) PraineVX 24 4

MontanaX 77.0.............i5) BoiseSt 71 8

Morehead ,500 .........(10) Aus.IeavX 39.7

N'easternX 58 9..... .....(2) Mass.C 57.1

N'westLa 73 6.........(16) S lioustonX .57.5

\ Arizona 58 7..........iG) IdahoSIX ,52 4

N H'shireX 66.1...........d) BostonU 65 3

N Illinois 70 7...........i6) TempleX 64 7

N Tex.St 61.2............(13) S M U X 48 3

NavyX 77.2...............(6) Madison 710

NebraskaX 108 7...........(34) lowaSl 74.5

Nicholls 63.4..........(2) SouthernUX 61 1

.NotreDameX 109.8......(141 Pittsburgh 95.5

OhioState 85.1.........(9) MinnesotaX 76 2

Okla.St 82.3...........(10) MissouriX 72.7

OregonX 93.8...........(32) LongBeach 62 0

OregonSt 83.9.........(3i CaliforniaX 81.3

Princeton ,54.8..........(81 HarvardX 46 4

S.CarolinaX 91.8........(7) N C State 85 2

S.DiegoSt 74.9...........(5) Tex.ElPX 69 6

S F.Austin 83.0........(18) E Wash'nX 64.8

S.IllinoisX 59.8........(36) Ky.State 24 2

SanJoseX 76.5..........(26) N Mex.St 50 2

So.CalifX 101.1........(24) Stanford 76 7

So.Miss 82.6.............(7) MemphisX 75.3

SyracuseX 86.6.........(5) E Carolina 81.9

'fennTechX 58.6...........(0) Tenn.St 58.5

Tennessee 96.2............(8) L.S.L.X 88.5

TexasA&M 95.0....... ......(26) RiceX 68.9

Toledo 63.1..............(12) KentStX 51.6

Tulsa 79.5...............d ) La TeehX 78 8

Va.TechX 82.6........(10) Tulane 72 9

Villanova 66 2..........(13) Rhodel 52 9

VirginiaX 89 8........(12) Louisville 78 1

W.Illinois 62.8.. . (4) IllinoisStX 58.6

W.MichiganX 69.0...........dO) OhioU 58.9

W.Virginia 94.5.......(18) BostonColX 77.0

Wash.St 99 6....... (19) ArizonaStX 80 7

Washington 94 3........(9) U.C.L.A.X 85 1

WeberSl 56 2...........(2) MonlanaStX 54.6

Wyoming 76.9...........dl) NMexicoX 65 9

YaleX 64 3...................(9) Penn 55.8

YoungsfnX 80 1.........(5i WesternKy 75.2

OTHER KASTERN Friday, October 27

F-Dick'sonX 23 1 ..........(20) Upsala 34

W ChesterX ,56 5.......,..(15) Cheyney 42 0

Saturda\, October 2k

AlfredX 43 4 .' . (221 BullaloSt 217

DicktnsonX 46 4 ' 4oi JHopkins 6 2

E Stroudsbg .50 0.....(21) 1-k iiavenX 29 5

EdinboroX 69 8. .(19) Calif St.Pa .50 8

F&MX 39 8 .......122) Sw thmore 18 0

Indiana,PaX 60 7......(21) Slip Rock 4(i (i

Iona 38.8 y, .....(6) RamapoX 33 3

Kean 32.5..... 4i (.lassboroX 28 3

KutztownX 38 4 1) Mansfield 37 5

l>eb ValleyX 34 6 (18) W Maryland 16 8

LvcomingX 54.8 (37) Albright 17 7

Mercvhurst 30 8.........Hi BuflaloX 30 1

M'lersv'le 46 2.....(10) Blorimsb'gX 36 2

.Montclair 44 9..........dOi TrentonX 35.4

Moravian .39 8........(11) Del ValleyX '28 8

Paterson 19 7......(3) JcrsevCilvX 16.4

ppensbg 42 3..........(2) ClrioX 40 1

Sus hannaX 45.2..........(24) .luniata 210

Union 52 2,......(33) Gettysb'gX 19 2

WagnerX 49.5......... '16) C W Post 33 8

Wufener 44 5.............(27) WilkesX 17 7

OTHER MinWK.STFKN Saturday, October 28 A'g'slana.Hl 46 9 CtD CarthageX 16 2

.Aima 31 5 '5i HopeX 27 0

AngeloSt 715........(27) Cameron.X 44 7

Aurora 42 0 .....(7i Ill.Bened neX 34 7

B-WallaceX 415....... '26i Capital 16 0

Bullcr 515 (1) AshlandX .50 8

Cent Mo 38 4 ...........(3> RollaX 35 5

CenlralStX 74 9...........(52. Lane 22 9

CoeX 36.2...............(24) Knox 12 6

Concordia.HI 9 9.......(6) PrincipiaX 3 6

Cornell.la 16 9 ,. (2) illinoisCoIX 15 0

DavtonX DePauwX 38 0.

59 t)

(141 Drake 44.6

(8) Wiltenb'g 305

EmporiaSt 56.6.......(14) N'eastOklaX 42.5

Ft HaysX 33.7...........(3) Wayne.Neb 31.2

CrandValX 72 7..........(.52) Valpar'o 20.3

GreenvillcX 27.9........(27) MacMurray 1.2

lll.WeslnX 35.0.........(26) Elmhurst 9.1

Ind'napolisX 42.9......(1) St,Josephs 42.3

LakeForest 11.8..........(5) LawrenceX 6.6

MillikinX 54.1.....(30) N.Central,111 24,0

Monm'th.IlIX 27.6........(18) Grinnell 9.9

Mt.UnionX 47.3..........(20) Marietta

Muhlenb'gX 26.2...........(6) Ursinus

MuskingumX 35.9........(14) Otlerbein

NwestMoX 50.5..........(13) N'eastMo

N.Colo 60.4............(7) Neb.OmahaX

O.North'n 32.2.........(4) Heidelb'gX

OlivetNaz 39.0.........(15) AndersonX

Ouachita 51.5..........(25) LangslonX 27 0

PittsburgX 64.1.........(26) Washburn 38,5

S'eastMoX 41.5..........(4) Mo.Wesl'n

St.Fran,HI .55,5.....(21) St.AmbroseX

SWBaptisl .39.8........(6) Lincoln,MoX

Trinity,Tex 6,9...........(2) ChicagoX

WheatonX 41.6.............(30) N.Park

OTHER .SOl'THKRN Saturday, October 28

Abilene 56 3........: ,(9) E.Tcx.SlX

C-NewmanX. 62.4.........(14) Len Rhyne

Catawba .53.3...........(16) NewberryX

Cent.Ark' 65.2..........(19) Ark.TecnX

DeltaSIX 51.1...........(1) W.Georgia

Em-Henrv 33.0.............(3i CentreX

Eureka 10.8............(3) Ky.Wesl'nX 7.9

Evansville 25.7......(24) Tenn.Wesl'nX 1,4

FrostburgX 34.4........(1) Newp'lNews 33 3

G-Webb 52,8................(13) ElonX 39.5

IlardingX 50.9..........(7) Monticello 43.8

Hender-sonX 46.7..........(4) S.SI.Ark 43.0

How,Payne ,53.7...........(19) AustinX 34 7

MidwesternX 28 0..........(2) McMurry 26 2

N.AlabamaX .57 9........(8) Livingston 30.1

Presbyn 52.2............(8) WingateX 44.3

KhodesX 34 6.............(7) MiHsaps 27.4

TarletonX 40.8............dl SulRoss 39,6

TexasA&IX 84 6........(30) EN.Mexico 54,8

TrovSI 53.3...........(8) T-MartinX 45.1

W Tex SIX 52:4.........(10) Cent.Okla 42.6

WolfordX 50.5...........(21) Davicison 29.4

X HOME TEAM

N AriONAi- .\M> SECTIONAL I.EADERS

27.3 20.0 22.2

37.3 53.8 28.7 24 4

:i7.7 34 8 33.5 5 4 12 I

47 8

48.3 37 7

46.3 49.9 30.5

NATIONAL

NotreDame 109 8

Miami,Fla Nebraska

FloridaSt.......

Colorado

Houston......

Alabama Michigan So.Cafil Arizona

E.AST Pittsburgh

109 6 108.7 108.6 1(H.8 104.4 102 3 101.2 101.1 100 3

.95.5

Stll'TH

Miami,Fla......

FloridaSt.........

Alabama.........

Auburn............

Tennessee

Clemson..........

S.Carolina.......

Duke...............

Kentucky Florida '

.109.6

108.6

.102.3

100.1

.96.2

.94.8

.91.8

.91,3

.90.9

.90.6

W Vi^inia 94.5

PennSlate

Stll'THWEST Houston.............104.4

Army Syracuse Ml

.aine................

Navy.................

BostonCol..........

Rutgers.............

Holy Cross..........

MIDWEST

NotreDame........109 8

Nebraska...........108.7

,93.4

.87.3

.86.6

.793

.,77.2

.77.0

,.,75.2

.73,7

Arkansas .

TexasA&M

Baylor..............

Texas..............

TexasTech.........

TexasA&I..........

T r I)

S.F. Austin.........

ArkSt................

FAR WEST

Colorado...........104.8

So.Calif..............101.1

Arizona..............100,3

Mich. St.....

Oklahoma

Indiana.....

Iowa . .

OhioState . Okla.Sl,.

NotreDame .Miami.Fla

Nebraska...........108 7

FloridaSt...........108 6

Colorado............104 8

Houston............104.4

Alabama............102,3

Michigan............101.2

SoCanf............101 1

Arizona ............100 3

Auburn.............l(X).l

Wash.St...............99 6

97,0 96.2

95.5 95 0 94.8

94.5

93.6

Wash.St..........

99.6

........93.5

Washington..

94.3

........90.4

Oregon...........

.....93.8

........86.3

Brig.Young

91.5

Fresno...........

......89.7

........85.1

AirForce

89.0

......82.3

Hawaii

.....86.0

M.\.IOK LK.ADKRS

.....109 8

109.6

Duxe

Kentucky.......

91 3 .....90.9

Baylor

Arkansas Tennessee.

Pittsburgh TexasA&M Clemson. .

W Virginia

Washington.......94.3

Oregon.............93 8

Illinois...............9:16

Mich St...............93 5

PennState 93.4

> Carolina 91 8

Brig Young 91 5

Georgia......

Virginia......

Fresno........

AirForce . .

Texas.........

LSI..........

Miss.St.......

Army........

Syracuse .

Indiana

Mis'sippi

Hawaii......

Iowa.........

N e state

U.C.L.A

OhioState

Ga Tech

TexasTech.

T C.C

Oregon.St

.906 .90.4 900 .89 8 ,89,7 .89.0 .88.6 .88.5 88.2 ,87.3 .86.6 .86.3 86.1 86.0 .85.5 85.2 85 1 85 1

84.9 . 84 6 . 84 1

83.9

TexasA&I

MIXOKI.KADKKS

84 6 Mo Valley.......

58 5

.lax,Ala

.....77.4

W minster

580

CentralSt

.... 74 9

N. Alabama......

57 9

GrandVal

.....72.7

EmporiaSt......

W Chester.....

56 6

AngelaSt

......71.5

,56 5

Kdinboro

69,8

Savannah

56.5

Miss.Col

68,3

Central,la

56,4

N Dakota-St ..

.....67 4

Abilene

.56 3

St Cloud

......66,2

Ala A&M.......

56 1

Mankato......

65.9

Cent Wash

560

Cent Ark

.65 2

BowieSt

.56 0

A'g'stana.SD L'aldosta .

64 8

Sla Clara

55.9

644

KiverFalls

. 55.7

Pittsburg

64 1

Sac'toSt........

.55,7

Portland.S( . . C-.N'w man .

.....6.3 1

St Fran,111

55,5

62 4

Dakota

.55 0

UCDavis

61 1

Ferrum

548

AdamsSt.......

608

Lycoming

.54 8

Indiana,Pa

. ., 60 7

E N Mexico

.54 8

NColo.....

604

EauClaire

54 8

StevensPt

594

S.Ctah

54 1

Hillsdale

.....59.3

Millikin..........

A I ('

. .54 1 54 1

Mesa

Dayton

59 2 . 59 0

- 1 rV.- ' '

St Johns.Minn

, 5:L9

New Haven

59 0

Neb Omaha

53 8

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Ayden-Grifton at Greene Central /

Tha Daily Reflector, Qraenvlll, N.C.

Tueedey. October 24,1969

Crossword By eugene sheffer

ACROSS

1 Anagram of sate 5 Diva's forte 9 Weather

map area : =. .912 Greek contest

13 Movers

14 Bullfight / bravo

15 Texas cattle

17 Tuck s partner

18 Singer Horne

19 Disease of rye

21 Greek physician

24 Barren

25 Swan

36 Charged atoms

37 Musical

groupsH

38 Actress LuPone

40 Frenchman

42 Debt symbol

43 Thirteen

48 Wind up

49 Unreliable witness

50 Pianist Peter

51 Barely passing grade

52 Canadian prov

53 Sweater mar

DOWN

1 Chemist s salt ^ 2 One type of tnp

3 Weight unit

4 Fisherman

5 Stratford s river

6 avis

7 Motels forerunner

8 Declares

9 Prolonged

10 Hodgepodge

11 Shed tears 16 Female

lobster

genus

26 Of rural life

30 Actor Chaney

31 Flapper flirts?

32 King topper

33 Lowers in rank

35 Deep draft

Solution time: 24 mins.

lan

20 de Oro

21 Brick or fish lead-in

22 Lily plant

23 Length

24 Venomous snakes

26 Tablets

27 French spint

28 Etchers need

29 Betty GraWes pride

31 Ice cream flavor

34 Rubbish!

35 Drawing rooms

37 Cartoonist Blake

38 Variegated

39 Firsf-rate

40 Beach pest

41 Taj Mahal site

44 Biack gold"

45 Buddhist

The Family CirCus

ByBIIKeiuie HOrOSCOpe

From The Carroll Rightcr Institute

Yesterdays answer 10^24

sect

46 Pitching stat.

47 Eggy drink

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY Oct. 25 ARIES (March 20 to April 17): Disciss your present business affairs with -an outside expert. Give your own family much desired compliments at this time. '

TAURUS (April 18 to May 19); Entertain as much as possible at your residence today. Keeping promises, particularly those made to your partner,

pays off dividends.

GEMINI (May 20 to June 20): A situation at home kee{K you from entertaining at your residence. Bigger business aims can be secured by perusing outsidie periodicals.

MOON CHILDREN (June 21 to July 21): Go to see friends but use mo!re care on the highway. Spend some extra money now to make your home more attractive.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): You would be wise to invite close and confidential friends into your home. Every detail of your finances or business now, is very important.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 21): Happy times with good friends are best realized in intimate talks. Dont allow much confusion at home to get on your nerves.

LIBRA (Sept. 22 to Oct. 22): Friends look on you with much favor and

pride, so enioy their society. Financial benefits depend upon the support b\

V leres the lid to my sandwich?"

given to you by others.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): There is so much activity of a business nature you need to be very selective. You need to do more what your friend expect of you now.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 20): Carefully study every single factor involved before spendingh money. Home conditions will require much tact on your part.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 21 to Jan. 18): Experienced friends should be encouraged now to aid you in your usual routines. Look for modern ideas throuji which to do your business.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 19 to Feb, 17): Many new friends can now enter your life, but one friend gives confusing advice regarding business. Get your house in order for some interesting entertaining in the near future.

PISCES (Feb. 18 to March 19): Old friends will expect a good deal of you now so dont disappoint them. Do special favors now for your attachment.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARtF

A WORLD OF BRIDGE FOR READERS

North-South deals.

vulnerable. East

CRYPTOQUIP

Opening lead: Ten of ^

The Bridge World is making a special offer to readers of this column. For only $5, post free, readers can get six back issues of the magazine selected by us for its readability and interest. Order fran the magazine at 39 West 94th St., New York, N.Y. 10025. This article by Frank Stewart appears in one of the issues.

Everybody makes errors at the bridge table. Some people make subtle errors. Not me. I make glar

ing errors. That way, at least, I dont have to worry about whether I might have operated differently. I know. If you dont believe me, look at this.

This was matchpoints, and, as you can see, the opponents got a little carried away in the bidding. I led the ten of hearts, partner played the five and the ace won. Declarer, looking at about as many losers as winners, cashed the ace and king of trumps, and then belatedly led a

NORTH

# K42 ^43

0 K85

# K94

WEST

10.24

XJOKLYO IFLVJUl, XKHO XLYWP LUZ AHWW H PLI VLYUP LOKZF OKHU H YDZP

Todays Cryptoquip clue: V equals P

A Y F W L O ?

VMtcrdaya Cryptoqalp: DEMANDING EDITOR WENT CRAZY TRYING TO PUNCTUATE A MOOT POINT.

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 Fealures Syndicate. Inc

Q J5 10

Q 10 9 7 2 10 7 3 SOUTH A 10 8 ^ A62 0 A J4 A J5 The bidding:

East South 3 DU Pass 6 #

Pass

3 .

EAST #97 6

KQ J98 7 5 6 8 6

queen of spades. I now led a club,, which rode to Souths jack. He . ruffed his losing heart, led to the club ace, and played the tm and. another spade, squeezing me in the minorsmaking six. Now, this was a fairly routine hand. I just ruffed , my partnas good trick with my own natural trump trick, thereby endplaying myself into rectifying the count so I could be squeezed. And the dummy said, Nicely played!

Theres a mixture of humor, the-' ory, quizzes and interesting hands. ' You cant do better for five bucks! '

West

Pass

North 4 9 Pass

heart from the table. Partner carefully put in the seven, declarer played sooKthing that I naturally assumed could beat a mere seven, and I slai^ed down my

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

You PoN'T To

OpiW so lA/IPf..

J'AI ptANNlNt Tt)

19b,NEAInc fv+AVtj 10-24

BimiBAILY

OARPIILO

70'YOU KNOW WHAT YOUR TROBLe

VES/AAY TROBlB (5 I PONT REALIZE THAT (NSiPE YOU LIE6 A SOFT, CAR|N(5 WOMAN WHO COULP MAKE MV LIFE A PERMANENT STATE OF ECSTASY"

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Tutsday, October 24.1989 B-7I I lu^^ma^^BBSSSSBSSSSSSSBSSSBSSSSSSBDistrict Court

fudges David Leech, James E. Mirtin and W. Lee Lumpkin III di ipoged of the following cases dur-in [ the Oct. 9-13 term of District C(jurtin Pitt County:

Earl Baker, Ayden, driving wl lie impaired, 60 days jail suspended on pi ?ment of $100 and c(ts, surrender op-er itot* license, attend alcohol school and pworfe 24 houK community service and piy fees, obtain assessment at Mental Healtj^,

bavid Gelnn Williams, Northwest A*esi no drivers license, pay costs.

Frank Ingram Jr., Ayden. discharge fmearip in city limits, pay costs Kathy Elliott Rashed, Charlotte, sp^dir^, pay costs.

(Michael Mark Sandor, Texas, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

fearah Sharp Staton, Abel Street, Sliding, prayer for judgment continued orf payment of costs.

Aaron Michael Sullivan, Pineview Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment coitinued on payment of costs.

Hattie P. White, Oakdale Road, Sliding, pay costs.

Jluth Whitehurst Manning, Roberson-vnle, speeding, pay costs.

Hicnard Warren McCormac, S$ransboro, speeding, pay costs.

^haren Anitra Barnes, Route 13, speeding, pay costs.

Lonnie Chavis, West Fourteenth Street, speecjiog, prayer for judgment continued 1 t

on payment of costs.

Damian Cosmps Degiosio, Ayden, speeding, pay costs.

Anita Whitford Harrison, Route 16, specking, pay costs.

Michael Owfens Holliday, Matthews, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs

Robert Vann Nichols, Route 4, driving while impaired, 2 years jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, probation 5 years, spend 14 days in jail, surrender operators license, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Derek Arnold Pate, Country Club Drive, speeding, pay $15 and costs; unsafe movement, pay costs

Ronnell Williams, Myrtle Avenue, intoxicated and disruptive, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Annette James, North Washington Street, communicating threats, pay costs.

Gregory Suggs, Winterville, assault, pay costs.

Andrea F. Perkins, Route 5, trespass, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs

Derek Ray Mitchell, Abby Road, trespass, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Willie Mae Jenkins, Fleming Street, communicating threats, not guilty.

Aneice Hall, Farmville, harassing phone call, pay $25 and costs.

Glen Duffy, West Third Street, communicating threats and damage to real property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $60.53 restitution.

Darrin L Bryant, Smith trailer Park,

trespass, |wayer for Judgment continued on payment of costs

Dorothy Jean Gay, Ayden, assault, pay costs.

David Andrew Vann. Biltmore Street, trespass, prayer for judgment continued on payment of $25 and costs.

Jean Johnson Darden, Trent Circle, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs,

Anthony Lee Ginn, Kinston, intoxicated and disruptive, pay $25 and costs

Camilla Dawn Brewer, route 4, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on oayment of costs.

Clifton Charles Spaulding, Lillington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Dempsey Alan Tripp. Trboro, speeding, pay costs.

Columbus Worsley. Fountain, no registration and no liability insurance, pay $25 and costs.

Thomas Michael Zwineman, Michigan, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not drive for 30 days, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

David M, Drummey, New Jersey, driving while impaired, 181 days iail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not drive for 90 days, obtain assessment at mental health.

George Benjamin Dunn, Osceola Drive, speeding, pay costs.

Richard Doyle Evans II, Fayetteville,

speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Richard Earl Gray. Farmville, speeding, pay costs.

Stanley Wayne Howard, Greenfield Boulevard, speeding, pay costs.

Luther Thurman Lucas, Jr., Winterville, speeding, pay costs.

James Earl martin, Grifton, speeding, pay costs

John Henry Milligan, Jacksonville, speeding, pay costs

Christopher Daniel Rogers, Eastbrook Apartments, driving while impaired, 2 years jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, surrender operator's license, spend 14 days in jail, probation 5years.

James Thomas Depuy, Queen Annes Road, speeding, pay costs.

Michael B. Dixon, Virginia, speeding, pay costs.

Kenneth Harrison Cherry, Bethel, driving while impairiHl. 1 year jail suspended on payment of $3(i and costs, probation 5 years, spend 7 days in jail, surrender operators license

Teresa Duncan Butler, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Alfred Dequincy Baldwin. Belk Hall, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on pavment of costs.

Jody R, Crenshaw, Pineville, possess beer underage, pay costs.

Jerrv Raymond Teal Jr., Cherry Point, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Herber Wayne Tripp, Highland Trailer park, seat belt violation, pay $25

Phyllis Heath Hooges. Branches Estates, speeding, pay costs.

Superior Court

Mudge William Griffin disposed of the fmlowing cases during the Sept. 5(term of Superior Court in Pitt Cdunty:

Eobert Glenn Puryear, 109 E Cherry C|urt, I driving while impaired, order re-and to comply with District Court dgment.

3ronson Matney Jr., 1412 East Wright ad, worthless check, 30 days jail ended on payment of costs and check, ^lorris Ray Ginn, Ayden, maintain v^icle for keeping controlled substances, 3jyears jail suspended on payment of ^sts, probation 2 years. 4 months on Electronic House Arrest, pay supervision fee.

iJamey Paul Wilson. Grifton, possession of stolen goods, 18 to 24 months jail, pay ctet, attorney fees, probation 3 years, pay spervision fee.

pames Hilton Brown, 100 Contentnea Speet, possession with intent to sell and dfliver marijuana, 30 months jail.

iWilliam Armwood, 108 Charlie Lane, dliver marijuana, 2 years jail, pay at-tdrneys fees as a condition of work rlease or parole.

Ronald Keith Streeter, F'armville, driving while license revoked, possession of marijuana, 9 months jail suspended on pkyment of cost, spend 19 days in jail.

SLaoh Mooring, 408 Contentnea Street, breaking and entering, 5 years jail, pay r|stitution as a condition of work release otpariile

jjudge William Griffin disposed of tl le following cases during the Sept. 1 term of Superior Court in Pitt (Dunty:

jMichael Joseph Gallagher, Cherry Ppintr display fictitious license and possession of unauthorized license, 30 d|ys jail suspended on payment of fine a id costs.

Shirley Smith, Winterville. worthless C lecks (2 counts), order remand to comp-1; with District Court Judgment.

Harry Thomas French, Greensboro, ( ssession of stolen goods, 12 months jail 8 spended on payment of restitution, C sts, attorneys fees and 2 years un-8 pervised probation.

; Rufus Jr. Cooper, no address, conspira-c ' to sell cocaine, sale of cocaine, 3 years

jail, pay attorneys fees as a condition of work release or parole

William Taylor Jones, Jr., Lot 108 Branchs Trailer Park, jury verdict-guilty, discharge firearm into occupied property, assault with a deadly weapon intent to kill. 6 years jail, pay attorneys fees as a condition of work release or parole.

George Hamill, Winterville, worthless check, 29 days jail suspended on pavment of cost, check and unspervised probation 2 years.

Ail Tyronne Bryant, Cove City, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued until October 9,1989.

Keno Farrow, Farmville, trespass, 21 days jail.

Lyman E. Carmon Jr.. P. O. Box 1244, worthless checks (8 counts), 13 montl|s jail suspended on payment of costs, checks and unsupervised probation 2 years.

James Walter Smith, aka Willie Howard, Goldsboro, possession of stolen goods, assault. 182 days jail.

Judge D. B. Herring disposed of the following cases during the Sept. 18 term of Superior Court in Pitt County:

Danny Rav Carmon, 307 Watauga Avenue, breaking and entering, forgery (25 counts), uttering forged check (25 counts), larceny (3 counts), 15 years jail, pay attorneys fees as a condition of work release or parole.

Roosevelt Samders, Ayden, driving while impaired, jury verdict, not guilty.

James Fletcher Outlaw, Ayden, larceny, 6 years jail, pay attorneys fees as a condition of work release or parole.

Clinton Gibbs, Washington, driving while impaired, no operators license, order remand to comply with District Court Judgment.

Sadie Ray Atkinson, 301 B Dudley Street, possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine (3 counts), sale of cocaine, 5 years jail, pay restitution and attorneys fees as a condition of work release or parole.

Waddy Agnew, Grifton. armed robbery, assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, 14 years jail, pay restitution and attorneys fees as a condition of work release or parole.

Theodore Johnson, Farmville, posses

sion of stolen goods, 3 years jail, pay attorneys fees as a condition of work release or parole.

Sharon Denise Selby, Washington, uttering forged check (4 counts), breaking and entering, 3 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and probation 5 vears.

Carlton Matthews, 1404 Chestnut Street, breaking and entering, resist arrest. 2 years jail, pay restitution and attorneys fees as a condition of work release or parole.

Toney J. Waller, Farmville, jury verdict guilty to larceny, 5 years jail, pay restitution and attorneys tees as a condition of work release or parole, appeal to N. C. Court of Appeals.

Sondra Pettaway, Tarboro, larceny, order remand to comply with District Coqrt Judgpient.

Jessie Moore, 1107 West Fifth Street, injury to personal property, order remand to comply with District Court Judgment.

Rufus Sutton, Winterville. larceny, order remand to comply with District Court Judgment.

Ricky Gorham, E^armville, possession of cocaine, 6 months jail.

William H. Moore, Route 6, Box 312, driving while impaired and driving while license revoked, order remand to comply with District Court judgment.

Luther Stevenson Whitehurst, Bethel, accessory after fact armed robbery. 3 years jail suspended on payment of costs, probation 5 years, pay su^rvision fee, 6 months Electronic House Arrest.

Mitchell Wayne Chapman. 102 Raleigh Street, shoplifting, assault on a female (2 counts), order remand to comply with District Court Judgment.

Judge William Griffin disposed of the following cases during the Sept. 25 term of Superior Court in Pitt County:

Stanford Anderson, F'armville. trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, attorneys fees and unsupervised probation for 1 year.

Leroy Davenport, Bethel, assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, 7 years jail, pay restitution as a condition of work release or parole.

Melvin Gorham. Farmville, disorderly conduct, order remand to comply with

District Court Judgment.

Roger Earl Streeter. Maury, larceny from person (3 counts), 10 years jail, pay restitution and child support as a condition of work release or parole.

John Gregory Boykin, Stokes, driving while impaired, order for remand to comply with District Court Judgment.

Theadford Brinkley III, 1900 Kennedy Circle, larceny, 2 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, restitution, attorneys fees and probation 3 years.

Edgar Eugene Davis, Fountain, jury verdict, guilty to driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, probation 1 year, pay supervision fee, spend 20 days in jaii, surrender operator s license; jury verdict, guilty to fail to comply with restricted driving privilege, 1 year jail suspended on payment of fine and cost and probation 1 year.

Herbert Lee Williams, La Grange, jury verdict, guilty to driving while impaired, 1 year jail suspended on payment of fine and costs, probation 1 year, pay supervision fee. spend 10 days in jail, surrender operators license

Ronald Terpak. Matthews Trailer Park, driving while impaired, order remand to comply with District Court Judgment.

Milton Lee Phillips. (k)0 B Clark Street, possession of stolen goods, 3 vears jail.

Lee Norris Parker, 617 Iud.son Street, jury verdict, not guilty red light violation.

Donald Gray Johnson, Route 8, Box 330 P, trespass. 10 days jail suspendeii on payment of costs, attorneys fees and 1 year unsupervised probation.

Dalphine Westmoreland, Apartment 107 A Lakeview Terrace, larceny, deferred prosecution.

Steve McNeil, 415 South Ashe Street, possession of cocaine, 2 years jail.

Aldrin Leon Reid, 415 Ashe Street, possession of marijuana, possession of cocaine. 4 years jail.

Rex Allen Hudson, Route 2, Box 557, fail to obey traffic control device, pay costs,

Clifford Norris Kennedy, 909 Douglas Avenue, breaking and entering a motor vehicle, 2 years jail

'fony Mica Sutton, Route 4, Box 32 B3, traffic cocaine, sale cocaine, (2 counts) 20 years jail; sale cocaine, possession of marijuana, conspiracy to sell cocaine, 10 years jail suspcmded on payment of restitution, costs, attorneys fees, proba tion 5 years, pay supervision fee.

Donald Ray Hutchins, Mount Airy, speeding, pay costs.

Eric Earl Mercer Moore, Chestnut Street, stop sign violation (3 counts), pay costs in each case.

Deon Earl Boswell, Matthews, unsafe movement^y costs.

James l^mas Rowe, Chocowinity, driving while impaired, 120 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not drive for 60 days; speeding.pay $40 and costs.

Tavasha Carr, Howard Circle, possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs.

Billy Ramon Dixon, Farmville, assault,

3 days jail.

Joanthan Ashley Young, Florida, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 ana costs and ^ restitution.

Douglas Ray Vines, Farmville, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, perform 30 hours community service and pay fee.

Anthony Coward, Hopkins Drive, larceny, 18 months jail.

Edward Earl Lee, Farmville, larceny, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, probation 1 year.

Mary N. Ross, Farmville, worthless checks (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of checks in each case, remit costs.

Vikki Powell, Route 5, assault, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost, probation 1 year, 6 months under In House Arrest.

Timothy Elron Barnes, Raleigh, obtain property by worthless checks (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs in one case and checks in each case.

Andrew Bryn Davidson, Raleigh, expired registration, pay costs

Michael Scott Landon, Washington, possess beer underage, pay $25.

Shawaii Moye Martin, Pleasant Run, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Sonya Reaves, Sixth Street, possess beer in public, pay $10 and costs.

Brenda Smith Spruill, Hopkins Drive, speeding, pay costs.

Sherrod Lee Russ Jr.. Pearl Drive, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service ana pay fees.

Oliver Lamon Spainnouse III, Wilmington, driving while impaired, 181 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, not drive for90d^s

Kimberly Susan Powell, Wilmington, speeding, pay costs.

Eric Earl Mercer Moore, Chestnut Street, speeding. 30 days jail; fail to heed light and siren, 60 days jail; reckless driving, 181 days jai|.

Mark S. Davis, East Third Street, unsafe movement and no drivers license, pay $15 and costs.

Dwayne Douglas Brabble, Creswell, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fee, obtain assessment at mental Health.

James Ellis Carr, Georgetown Apartments, driving while impaired, 120 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees,

Herbert Wayne Tripp, Highland Trailer Park, expired operators license, pay costs.

Herbert Ray Clayton, Bancroft Avenue, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Milton Ray Clemmons, Route 4, no liability insurance, no registration and fictitious tag, pay $25 and costs.

William Joseph Coltrain, Jackson Mobile Home Park, speeding, pay costs.

Wanda Pruitt Cox, Ayden, speeding, pay costs.

Sayeeda Basheen Banu, Stratford Arms, unsafe movement, pay costs.

Tina Sue Heath. Farmville, possession of mari juana. 4 days jail.

F:dward Earl Davis, F'armville, posses

sion <rf marijuana, pay $100 and costs.

George Bruce Kiley Jr., Fannville, possession of drug ^raphemalia and possession of marijuana, not more or less than 60 days jail.

Stanford L. Anderson, Sr., Farmville, larceny, 22 days jail.

John Peter Lengyel, East Ninth Strwt. tamper with vehicle, 181 days jail suspiended on payment of costs, rrform 40 Hours community service and obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Marvin Demetrius Gay, Shawnee Place, speeding, pay costs.

Bodge WeMter Brown, Winterville, hunt doves with unplugged gun, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, surrender hunting license.

Alton Randall Hall, Blounts Creek, hunt doves with unplugged gun, 10 d^s jail suspended on ^yment of $150 and costs, surrender hunting license.

Johnnie Staton, Route 8, breaking and entering, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs and $225 restituti<m, probation 5 years, pay $75 attorneys fees, perform 50 hours community service and pay fees; breaking and entering, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, probation

5 years.

Walter Lewin, Route 3, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, 90 days jail suspended remit costs, perform 50 hours community service.

Larry E Riegel, Ayden, worthless check, 90 days jail-suspended on payment of $75 and c(^tend che.

Eddie Dean Daniels, Mill Street, larceny, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $30 restitution.

Gary Wayne Davis, Washington, larceny. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs,

Patricia Langley, Grimesland, larceny.

6 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs ana $100 restitution, perform 24 hours community service.

Calvin Levon Allen, Route 4, larceny, 18 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $18 restitution, probation 2 years.

Vanestine Banks, Ayden, give false information to Employment Security Commission (9 counts), 6 months jaii suspended on payment of $50 and costs ana $669 restitution, perform 50 hours community service.

Charles Andrew Norfleet, Raleigh Avenue, common law forgery (10 counts), three; 2 year sentences to run consecutively.

Linda D. Reid, Myrtle Avenue, breaking and entering, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs and $75 attorneys fees.

Cathy Lorraine Ward, Ayden, larceny and breaking and entering (2 counts), 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs and $750 restitution, probation 5 years, pay $100 attorneys fees, perform 50 hours community service.

Veklma Little Whitfield, West Third Street, larceny, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, pay $2.89 restitution, perform 24 hours community service.

Michael A. Postle, Route 15, no drivers license, pay costs.

Elbert Burtis Jones, East Tenth Street, possession of marijuana and intoxicated and disruptive, pay $100 and costs.

Linda Lou Jones, Cooper Lane, larceny, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, probation 2 years, perform 24 hours community service, pay $40 attorneys fees.

Kenneth Matthew Weisz, Summit Street, no liability insurance and damage to real property, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Charlie Frank Cutler Jr., Washington, larceny. 90 days jail suspended on payment 01 $50 and costs, perform 24 hours communiU servioe.

Milton Ray Brown, Winterville, driving while impaired, 1 year jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs, probation 5 years, spend 7 days in jail.

Stacy Edward Surles, New Bern, shoplifting, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs ana M27.70 restltiton, probation 2 years.

Joseph Ephriam Briggs, Kennedy Circle, larcenv, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs and $100 restitution, pay $75 attorneys fees, perform 48 hours community service; larceny, 2 years jail to run at the expiration of prior sentence, remit costs.

THE DAILY

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Otf Public Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BTDS

Sealed proposals will be re Cewed by ttie Board of Trustees, Est Carolina University. Grlenville, NC in room 241, Mendenhall Student Center until 3 OB P.M October 31, 1989, and Imkiediately opened and public ly Bead for furnishing labor, ma leiMl, equipment and supervi tier entgring into ttie cleaning, reaulking and sealing of the Mydenhall Student Center. Cjmplete plans and spaciticaions will be on file at fhefollowing locations:

Rdbert I Webb, Plyslcal Plant Dicector, East Carolina Univer AGC Plan Rooms In jleigh and Fayetteville; FW ge Plan Rooms in Raleigh Greensboro, Dudley, Shoe, ^nwood & Associates, 200 at First Street, Greenville,

Aire-bid conference will beheld at the site at 10 00 AM on Tti/rsday, October 26, 1989

CAIes ot complete plans and sp cifications can be obtained trifh the architect during nor working hours Tl^ owner reserves the right to Kt any and all bids and to wive intormalities Sil led Robert I Brown VI e Chancellor Bt iiness Affairs

Gt (envtlle, North Carolina 27836 0< Pber22, 23, 24, 1989

. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE avifig quaJitled as executor olfcwrtate of Hugh J. Sawyer, defifasad. late of PIH County,

19 9

N< dh Carolina, this Is to notify al persons having claims ag linst the said estate to pres en such claims to the under si< ted at 210 Cotanche Street, G eenville, North Carolina, 27 14 on or before the 301h day of A( dl, t990, or this notice will be pli sdad in bar of their recovery. At persons indebted to said es ate will please make im m diate payment iTiis fhe 24th day of October,

J.C Lanier, Jr. Txecutcr

001 Public Notices

219 Cotanche Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 October 24, 31; Nov. 7, 14, 1989

Errors

Please read your ad carefully the first time it appears m the paper It it needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us before 930 am and we will correct it for you The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances lor errors after the 1st dayot publication.

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If you wish to cancel an ad. please call before 9-30 a m on the day that is is scheduled to run and we will remove It We .cannot cancel ads after 9 30 am

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personals.....

In Memonam Card 01 Thanks Special Notices Travels Tours Automotive Child Care Day Nursery Health Care Employment

Insurance ......

Instruction .

Lost And Found Business Services

002

003

006

007

009

010

044

045 047 056 067

114

115 118

Business Opportunities

122

Teachers

062

Toxmhouses For Rent

174

Jeeps And Vans

. 040

Professional

124

Technical 4 Trades

063

Lots For Rent

175

Trucks For Sale

041

Home Improvements

125

Wort! Wanted

,064

Merchandise Rentals

177

Pets

050

Real Estate

, 130

Wanted

190

Mobile Homes Fo' Rem

179

Antiques

068

Appraisals

131

Roommate Wanted . .

192

Mobile Home Lots For Rent

180

Auctions

069

Loans And Mortgages

153

Wanted To Buy

194

Office Spact For Rem

181

Building Supplies

072

Rentals

160

Wanted To Lease

196

Resort Properly For Rem

184

Fuel Wood Coal

080

Wanted

Wanted To Rent

198

Rooms For Rent

185

Furniture

Garage-Yard Sales Heavy Equipment

081

082

064

Rent/Lease 1

Sale

Household Goods Farm Equipmem

085

Help Warned

056

Apartment For Rent

161

086

Admmislraiive

357

Business Rentals

163

Autos For Sale

011.-029

Farm Products

088

Clerical

Campe's For Rent

167

Bicyctes For Sale

, 030

Fruits 4 Vegetables

069

Medical

059

Condominiums For Rent

170

Boats And Motors

. 032

Livestock

092

Misceiiai^eous

060

-arms For Lease

140

Camping Equipment

.034

Family Action Ads

098

Sales

061

Houses For Rent

173

Cycles For Sale

036

Miscellaneous

099

Mobile Homes For Sale

Mobile Home insurance.......

Musical insirumenis.....

Sporting Goods .......

Woodsioves ........

Commercial Property......

Condominiums For Sale Farms For Sale Houses rut Swe Business Investment Property. Investment Properly

Land For Sale ...........

Mobile Home Lots For Sale LolsForSale Resort Properly For Sale Timberland 4 Timber Tovmhouses For Sale

002

Personals

GET THOSE CHRISTMAS GIFTS!

USA Gold Credit Card Guaran teed approval with up to $5,000 limit Absolute no turn downs. MPS, Box HI DR, Bath, N.C 27808 0111. 1 800 462 0933.

REPAIR YOUR CREDIT NOW!

Tired of being turned down Us ing laws we remove problems. Also gel Visa Mastercard/Gold Card with bad or no credit Send $1 or large self stamped envelope. MPS, Box 1)1 DR, Bath, N C 27808. 1 964 4229

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green ville -

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"

We Also Sell On Consignment

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2193

EXPERIENCED Auto detailer Must be able to run a buffer Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258

INSURANCE If you have 3 to 12 points, we can save you lots ol money Call Leon Pomes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373

SIX 1917 4 DOOR CHEVROLET

Sedans, fully equipped TWO 1986 FORDS, fully equip ped Being sold at public auction for the City of Goldsboro, Satur day, October 28 Call

Clark Auction, Inc. Goldsboro 734 2497

Oil Autos For Sale

WANTEDl We buy late model imports. Pay top dollar. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258.

^OVER INVOICE sale

On All New 1989 and 1990 cars, trucks, and vans in stock You keep the rebate!

LeFiles Pontiac Buick GMC Chrysler Plymouth Dodge Tarboro NC 1800 662 6156

013

Buick

1983 PARK AVENUE Loaded $4000 negotiable to settle estate. 1 owner 756 0174

1984 BUICK REGAL, fully load ed, extra clean, power windows, tilt, cruise. $2995 752 6239.

014

Cadillac

1*87 SEDAN DEVILLE, One

owner, front drive, 49,000 ryiiles $14.000 757 1626

015

Chevrolet

1980 CITATION, $250 Will not run Will sell for parts For in formation call 746 9107

1987 CAVALIER 4 door 4 speed, dir. Good condition $3200 355 3574. 758 6460

016

Chrysler

1988 CONQUEST TSI, Red. 22,000 miles Must sell $11,000 Call 975 6115.

017

Dodge

1986 DODGE COLT OL sedan, excellent condition. $4250 nego liable 746 3883

018

Ford

FORD FESTIVA LX. 1918, S-

speed, air, AM^FM stereo, alu minum wheels $5800 negotiable Call 758 7198

1980 FAIRMONT. Must sell! Needs transmission work Fix able or use for parts Best otter accepted 758 1107

021

Oldsmobile

1982 CUTLASS. Runs Great Sunroof, power brakes, air $950 746 8185 or 757 3624 leave message

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTHS FOR SALE: 1971 Barracuda, original, 1978 Fury stationwaqon, 1 owner; 1968 Road Runner, race car; 1973 Satellite Sebring. 758 5028.

1953 PLYMOUTH Original in side and outside $1200 Call 758 0094

LIST YOUR available jobs in classified! Part time or full time, classified is at your ser vice 752 6166

023

Pontiac

1980 PONTIAC SUNBIRD.

Automatic, air, excellent condi tion. Asking $1,175 Call 756 4 505

024 Foreign Cars

JAGUAR XJ6, 1985. British rac Ing green, saddle leather inter! or Must see this beautiful automobile to appreciate if Serious inquiries only call 752 1370

SUBARU SAIES/SfirvlCE' PECHELES lAAPORTS HOCK Y MOUNT: Phone 977 0625

TWO MERCEDES 300D's

China Blue 1984, Silver 1985 Call 1 754 4020 days; 1 579 2101 nights and weekends

1947 VOLKSWAGON' Good con' dition Best otter Call 752 4561

1983 HONDA CIVIC FE $W

Needs tront end work Call 746 2047 after 6pm

1984 NISSAN SENTRA StaliorT wagon Automatic, air, AM/FM cassette New tires and brakes 60.000 miles Good condition

355 7820 after 6pm_

1984 300ZX Red, Anniversary Edition, 51,000 miles, new tires, excellent condition $7995 Call 746 3013 i

024 Foreign Cars

1985 MAZDA 424LX White Sport Coupe, 5 speed, power roof, cruise, 50,000 $5,500 756 0562

1986 HONDA PRELUDE. 5

speed, gray, sunroof $8,000 Call 355 5139evenings; 830 2665day.

1916 MAZDA 624 LX 5 speed, loaded, low mileage $7500. Call 758 4579 after 6pm

1986 VOLKSWAGEN GOLF

diesel, 31,000 miles, sunroof, air, stereo, 5 speed $6,250 7 56 6840 after 6 OOp m

1984 300 ZX. blue with blue, automatic, T tops, new tires, excellent condition. 919 355 2162 day or 919 756 4414 after 7pm

1981 TOYOTA CELICA, loaded Moving abroad, must sell $10,700 Call 752 4628,

1989 HONDA CIVIC, less than 4,000 miles, AM/FM cassette, ?ir $8.000 355 7853 after 7 00

032 Boats & Motors

ATTENTION BOAT OWNERS!

Protect your investment! Winterizing specials now in et lecf Inside winter boat storage also available Park Boat Com pany, 214 Highway 17 South, Washington. NC 946 3248

DEPENDABLE SERVICE and

reasonable rates lor Johnson, E vinrude, AAercury and Mariner outboard motors Long galvanized boat trailers al wholesale prices Billy's Marine And Repair, 355 2793

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE On

your Evinrude, Johnson, Nissan, 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

13' BOSTON WHALER 35

Evinrude. Bimini, trailer, ex tras $2500 7 52 8781 or 726 2399

15 FOOT VANGUARD boaV 25 Johnson motor, $325 Also camper tor a wide, short bed pick up $125 Call 830 6817

032 Boats & Motors

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

Piti County's only fall line marine dealership with Mercu ry Yamaha and Evinrude engines with over IB years ser vice experience to back it up Come by today for year's best close out deals 758 5^.

9', SPORTWIN EVINRUDE

Outboard motor Call 756 2506

034Camping Equipment

CLASS A MOTORHOME 33 1987 Holiday (HRC) Presidential. Excellent condition, fully equip ped, awing with screened enclosure, hydaulic levelers, new upholstery, additional storage, many other extras S62.000 Greenville. NC, 355 7663.

MEN'S Mountain Bike 23" frame, rear rack, toe clips, bot tie rack $225 Dan, 756 9694

1984 32' JAYCO TRAVEL Trail er Call 746 3557

036 Cycles For Sale

1985 HONDA 125 4 Wheeler

Good pondition Call 758 3934

1984 HONDA SHAWDOW 700

Black, 2600 miles $2,500 Day. 756 0063, night 244 0723

1988 HONDA 300 4 wheeler, like new, $2500 Days, 756 0063; night, 244 0723

040 Jeeps & Vans

tor GMC Conversion Van 66,000 miles, captains chairs, raised top and dual air condi tion $7300 946 3275 nights

IWTgMC Conversion Van, New fires 9 ' color TV, loaded 524 5832

1914 SUZUKI Samuri Convert ibie 5 speed, dark blue, AM/FM cassette Good condition $4000 or best otter Ginny al93l 8425

I9M SUZUKI SAMURI $700 down and take payments Call 3pm 11pm, 758 0135

040 Jeeps & Vans

1974 JEEP CJS Sottop Runs great $1200 Call 355 4710.

1HI VOYAGER Grand LE Loaded, lowing package, ex cellent condition. Call 758 after 6

1190

041 Trucks

1970 TOYOTaTanS^um^

wheel drive, excellent condition. $1700 negotiable 757 1590

1971 FORD COURIER 59.3 actual miles Excellent condi tion $2000 Call 752 4437

1971 FORD BRONCO 4 wheel drive Remanufactured engine, rebuilt transmission. S3500. Call aHer 5. 746 6078

I9S5 CHEVROLET Stivarado. 39,000 miles. Assume loan Call tor details, 756 9617.

1987 FULL Slit M Pickup Air conditioned, AM/FM stereo 355 5405 or 757 0122

044

Child Care

BABYSITTER. Working mother seeking highly motivated, erfergeflc individual to care lor 3 children every other Saturday, 9 6 Call Jet after Spm. 355 2350

044

Child Care

DO YOU NEED AN enargafic and responsible babysitter? Call Tammy at 757 1560 Avallabla weeknights and weekends

LOVING MOfHER of a 2 year old dasires to prvida a rturfur-Ing envlronmant In her spacious home (or children age 14. Lots of patience and tender loving care Brittany Ridge Area. $50 per week Call830 0if82

RELIABLE NON SMOKtft to

care for my children In my home weeknights and weekends part time Transportation needed. Call Linda at 355 7675.

WOULD LIKE to KCA

Children in my home. Very clean, responsibla lady; Winterville area 756 5611.

047

Health Care

LIVE IN COMPANION neacM Valid driver's license required. $250 per week. Please call 757-0029,9 00 5 00

OSO

Pets

CHILD DAY CARE ASSISTANT

U.JSAnHour 20 Hours A Week

Flexible, half time work avail able for an experienced, nature person to assist teachers in working with preschool children who have special needs The position is grant funded through the Department of Label and is sponsored through the Mid East Commission Appllcans must meet certain federal guidelines. Call Dr. Jim Taylor, 757 6186 MOTHER OF ONE WOULD like to keep children In my home on Mumtord Road Call 758 5388

NEED A RESPONSIBLE

babysitter? Available Friday Sunday Excellent references available Reasonable rates Call Angela 4t 756 32)8

AKC COCKERS, fthows, Pek-ingesa, Miniature Schnauzers. Call 746 4328

Akc GERMAN SHOhT klair^ Pointer, tamale, 875 or best offer. Beagle, female, good pet, $50 or best otter Must sell. Call 355 8081

AKC GOLDEN retriever puppies, 8 weeks old, 8100. Call after 6;00pm.,756 1292

AKC REGISTERED olden Retreiver Puppies 7 weeks old, all shots, 4 males lett $175. Call after 7. 756 2824

NEEDS GOOD HOMEl Female

Husky/Shepard mix, 2 years old Husky's baby female husky/shepard mixed, 9 months old. Call 355 7084 SHAR PEIS, champion blood line, reasonable price. Call attar 7 OOp.m . 355 6848

SPRINGER SPANIELS. Your AKC female pup is waiting. Champ line, $175 negotiable. Call 1 689 9356

B-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

.Tuesday, October 24,1989

OSO

Pets

IS WEEK OLD DOBERMAN.

male, ears cropped, black, $100 Oiscipimed. Call 7S8 S271

7 WEEK OLD Kittens to Good home and female adult cat. Call 7S6 4636

057 Help Wanted Administrative

ANNOUNCEMENT of Staff Opening Administrative Assistant

Assists the executive director in planning, developing and im plementing the bureaus ad ministrative. marketing and public affairs programs. Requires thorough knowledge of general administrative and marketing operations and pro cedures, strong communica tions skills, and sales work with some overnight travel. Also re

058

Help Wanted Clerical

SECRETARY NEEDED for

local office Hours, 8 5, five days a week Send resume to Secre tary, PO Box 554, Greenville, North Carolina 27835.

WORD PROCESSOR For Local professional office. Experience in Word Perfect helpful Salary commensurate with experience Send resume to Word Pro cessor, PO Drawer 5026, Green vilieNC 27835.

quires graduation from an ac ted 4

versify, with major course work

crediti

ear college or uni

in business administration.

marketing^, public relations or

related field. Prefer prog ressively responsible work ex perience in the tourist/travel/ convention industry, including

supervisory administrative ufi

duties

Salary range: $17-20,000 per year.

Please submit resume to Greenville-Pitt Coynfy Conven tion and Visitors Bureau, PO Box 8027, Greenville, NC 27835 8027. No telephone calls

BUSINESS MANAGER Needed Accounting experience re quired. Duties t'o include oversee daily operation, accoun ting, set-up cost centers. Salary commensurate with experience

xpei

Send resume to: Shep Edwards C.H Edwards Inc., PO Box 775,

Greenville, NC 27834

EX^ECUTIVE LEVEL Secre

tary needed to work directly ith

with Senior Executives of our firm. Exceptionally organiza tional and time management skills essential For a confiden tial interview appointment, call

756 3140 or apply Brody's, The noay V

Plaza, Monday Wednesday, 1

4pm

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ABSOLUTELY Greenville's Best

That's right more businesses and industry across Eastern North Carolina depend on Anne's Temporaries for the best qualified personnel That s why we need you. We have assign ments for a wide range of cleri cal positions If you have secre tarial skills and experience, stop by today You'll earn top benefits at Anne's

1000 hour bonus pay Referral bonuses Free individualized word pro cessor training

Cross training on latest versions of word processor software Health insurance available

Become a part of the Anne's Team today!

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

A Member of the Interim Services Group

758-6610

F lowers Off ice Complex 1410 South Evans Street (use Evans Street entrance) EOEAA F H

CLERICAL Temporary workers. Immediate long and short term assignments available. Call Temporary Solutions at 830 9444.

DATA ENTRY/CODERS Oper ators needed with ability to recognize patterns. ADP, math, publications skills helpful. Ask for Marion, 1 637 5400

059

Help Wanted Medical

ASSISTANT ACTIVITY Direc tor Part time position available at Greenville Villa Nursing Home 20 hours per week, Mon day Friday Experience in l,ong term care preferred, with a min imum of one ylar college re quired Contact Benita Hollowell at 758 4121.

EQUIPMENT TECHNICIAN

Needed for growing company in eastern NC Must be ambitious

and career oriented Prefer home care or hospital related backgroud. Competitive salary and excellent benefits package. Send resume to Director of Operations, PO Box 30485, Raleigh, NC 27622 0485.

FLOAT NURSE LPN Flow position available through Tarheel Health Care, Inc Nurse must be able to travel eastern NC and work flexible hours Sal ary position S25.000 per year with good company benefits Call 522 1458 or 1 800 541 9986

LEVEL I NURSING Assistants needed for local home health agency Please call 758 1268 EOE

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST

Full time, part time, weekend, and pool positions. Must have 2 years experience MLT or

MTASCP equivalent. Contact Personnel, Franklin Regional

Medical Center, 919 496 5131

PART-TIME Dental Recep tionisi needed 9 1, Monday Thursday, Pleasant personality, typing a must Send resume to 105 Marion Drive, Greenville North Carolina 27858

RN's AND LPN's needed for private duty cases. AH shifts available immediately Full or part time. Call Linda, 758 2700at Health Force

RN's NEEDED" TO PROVIDE

visits to Homebound Patients Full and part time positions Aurora Home Health Agency, 800 682 0019 EOE

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A B C, AVON IT S THATeasy to

selt and earn money. Call Carol, Assistant Manager, 756 7252

ADD SOME SPICE TO Your Life and your pocketbook. Un dercQver Wear Home lingerie parties are fun and profitable! t 800 448 8567:

ADULT DEVELOPMENTAL

Activities Program (A DAP) Instructor. Evaluator. Part time position. Bachelor's degree, preferably in 'Special Education Minimum 2 years experience teaching persons with mental retardation Effec tive date November 13, 1989, salary commensurate with education experience. Apply by November 3, 1989 with a com plete resume to M-s. Ins Thompson; Nash Community College, P 0 Box 7488 Rocky Mount, NC 27804 0488 EOE

FULL TIME Accounting posi tion available for a proficient professional with extensive computerized accounting background Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Wednesday, 1 4pm,, or call 756-3140 for a more convenient appointment

SECRETAR Y/Receptionist. Must be able to communicate with people General office work requirements. Good benefits Please aiytly in person to Greenville TV & Appliances.

ATTENTION FORESTRY

Grads. Osmose Company now has openings for persons to run crew inspecting utility poles. Travel throughout the Carolinas north and southeast. We provide vehicle, paid insurance and retirement program. Should be self motivated and enjoy work ing outdoors High school grad uate, college helpful. For more information and application, send resume to: Osmose Com pany, P.O. Box 3012, Concord, NC 28026 3012

AVON CAN MAKE YOUR

Christmas the -best one ever! Earn extra money to spend, and buy beautiful gifts at a discount Call 756 6396

BAND DIRECTOR Washington Community Band Tuesday evening rehersals and perfor manees Experienced in conduc ting $115 per month Call Teresa Pardue at 946 5630 or write Washington Community Band. PO Box 2625, Washington, NC 27889

NEW STORE OPENING STORE MANAGER AND STAFF

The Earring Tree, one of the nation's fastest growing costume jewelry companies, will be opening in Greenville Plaza. We are seeking a Manager and a staff of mature, responsible salespeople for day and/or evening hours. We offer incentives, good growth potential, along with attractive fringe benefits. Qualified candidates should possess an appreciation of fashion, organizational skills, and a love for selling.

Please apply in person:

Plaza Mall's Northwest Shops

Corner of Arlington & Greenville Blvd. October 23-27,10 AM-6 PM

FOR SALE

LARGE MULTI-PURPOSE-OFFICE-WAREHOUSE

MANUFACTURING FACILITY

Over 13,000 square feet of office and warehouse space available. Plus outside storage. 2 1/4 acre lot. Fenced.

Located on Old #11 Highway in Ayden, N.C.

Priced at *140,000

Contact

Ayden Builders

746-6116

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A LEADING FASHION Craft painting company teaches paint ing on tee shii ts, sweats and other tashions, using tri chem paint. Opehings tor Managers and Representatives. Call 1 800 346 3071.

CARPENTERS, Carpenters Helpers. Experience necessary, transportation a must. Top pay to qualified people. 753 2833.

CASHIER/GRILL COQK need ed immediately full time in tarn ily owned convenience store 752 1910, 752 0837

CLERKS WANTED immediate ly Positions available part time weekends and weekdays 10 00 5 00. Movie knowledge and computer experience a plus Send resume to Sunshine Video, 212 Arlington Boulevard

COOKS NEEDED, Part time at night $3.50 per hour Must be able to work weekends Apply in person at Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard

DON'T GET CAUGHT without a current resume! Call the resume professionals, Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931

DYNAMIC RESUMES GET

Results Resumes from $9, cover letters C R . 131 Oakmont Drive, 355 6390

EXCELLENT WAGES FOR

Part time assembly Easy work at home No experience needed Call 1 504 641 7778 extension 4604. Open 24 hours, including Sunday

f)^LLENTWORKIN(r CONDITIONS

For the right individuals. Seek Ing hardworkers for tile floor and carpet cleaning positions. Must be dependable Experi ence preferred but not neces sary

Down East Cleaning Specialists 355 2719 9AM I PM

EXPERIENCED REPAIR

Plumber Benefits. 355 5405 or

757 0122,

FLORAL DESIGNER with basic design concepts and expe rience required Talented, hardworking, willing to take in struction Apply in person. Jet terson s, 1720 West 5th Street.

FOOD SERVICE, Daytime hours. Inquire in person only, 2-4 PM, any day but Friday at Er nte's Famous Subs, 911 South Memorial Drive

FOOD SERVICE- Wanted: A bright, energetic, take charge person to manage dietary ser vices in our nursing home. We re small enough to have a family atmosphere with cor porate ties that keep us at the forefront ot progressive nursing

home care. As dietary manager ibie

you will be responsible for all aspects of food service. A special feature of this position is the opportunity to work directly with patients and staff to meet our patients' varied nutritional needs. Food Service certifica tion preferred. We offer com petjtive salary and benefits. To apply, call 753-5547, Guardian Careof Frmville. EOE.

FOSDICK'S SEAFOOD is now

accepting applications for night time cook. Experienced neces

sary Apply in person

FULL TIME POSITION avail able for experienced cashier at Etna 3 Good benefits. Taking applications between 2:(X)4:00

p m 756 3911.

HAIR DRESSER Wanted in person at George's Hair signers. The Plaza. Guaranteed salary.

HAIR DRESSER WANTED to

work on booth rent. Be your own boss. Make your own hours. Call and make appointment for in terview Experience required. 752 7910 or 752 9706,

HAIR DRESSER. Hair Works has 3ooths for rent. Join us and be your own boss. Excellent location, 2417 Charles Street. 756 7057 or 756 8348

HAIR DRESSER WANTED.

Guaranteed salary. Good work ing conditions/benefits. 757 0076.

HERITAGE CARE REST Home of Greenville, presently have openings for a Bookkeeper, Dietary Aide and 2nd shift Nurs ing Aide Call 752 9210

HOMEWORKERS URGENTLY

Needed! Earn up to S600.00-F per week assembling our products from home. 24 hour. Re corded message reveals Free Details! (704) 532 6870 Exten Sion 682,

INSTALLERS OF Heating and air conditioning duct work. Ex perience preferred or will train. Apply between 8 9am, Carmar Mechanical, Farmville Highway, 264 Alternate

KENNEL HELP WANTED

Part time Helen's Grooming World, 758 6333.

ART DIRECTOR

Needed for large

established textile screen printing company. Responsible for creative, as well as technical art. Experience a must. Send resume and salary requirements to; Art Director, P.O. Box 5032, Greenville, NC 27835

RACK ROOM SHOES

Greenville Buyers Market Memorial Drive

Now taking applicationa (or

ASSISTANT

MANAGER

Must be enthusiastic and energetic, retail experience preferred, but not necessary. Good opportunity for advancement with fast growing company. Apply in person between 10 AM-5 PM.

Mond y-Friday at store location.

BUR6[R

KING

MANAGEMENT POSITIONS ONLY

Greenville, Ayden, Farmville & Tarboro

Immediate openings for those who desire a good place to work and friendly people to work with. We are team oriented and care for our people.

Benefits include:

1-Paid Vacations

2-Free Medical & Life Insurance for you and your dependents

3-Free Uniforms

4-Profit Sharing Plan

5-5 Day Work Week

6-Free Meals

7-Professional Training

To apply call 756-1070 between 9 AM-5 PM for appointment.Tuesday Classifieds

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

LAUNDRY HELP NEEDED

Full time, spilt shift, good benefits Apply to: Americas Health Care of Greenville. Highway 43, Rt 1, Box 21, Greenville, NC 27834 919 758 7100 EOE

maintenance HELPER

Experienced in electrical, plumbing and painting Apply at The Hilton Inn

MAINTENANCE POSITION.

BasigBaM.!^ cleaning interior and ejienor of shop and organizing Tventory Some heavy lifting involved. Call Jefferson's tor appointment, 752 6195.

employment

MANAGER TRAINEESl4,000up! SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR $220 up I RECEPTI0NIST$5 up! MECHANIC $6 00 up! SHIPPING DOCK $240 up! MANY MORE!!

756 0636 102 Arlington Boulevard /Low Fee Personnel Service

NON PROFIT professional organization seeks coordinator

for fund raising activity from De

November 20 December 24, Duties include coordination, scheduling and training. Salary plus commission. Submit ail resumes and inquiries to: 300 East Arlington Boulevard, Suite 9 A, Greenville, NC 27858 Deadline for accepting applica tions is October 28, 1989

TACOO'BELL.

NOW HIRING FRIENDLY peo

pie full tirrie and part time. App ly in person._

PART TIME Youth Worker. Experienced D.C.E./Youth Worker sought by main line-church Must work well .with junior and senior highs. Approximately 20 hours per week. Sala ry $10,000 $14,000 dOpe.nding upon experience. Send resumes to:DR*l442, c/o The Daily Retelector, PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 278J5.

PERSONNEL MANAGER for

local manufacturing firm. Min imum 2 years experience. Resume to: Personnel Manager, PO Box 1209, Greenville, NC 27834.

PHONE SOLICITORS, $4 an

hour, Sunday-Thur'sday, 5pm-9pm. Call Southeastern Exteri ors, Monday-Friday, 9am 5pm, 756 1317or 1-8()0 682 5332

PRODUCT DEMONSTRATORS

Needed immediately in your area on a part time bases $6 per hour, transportation required. Call collect 704 374 1721.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

RENTAL SPECIALIST needed for expanding property management company. Secure salaried position deals with residential leasing. Computer and good clerical skills needed. No weekend work required Send resume to Rental Agent, c/o Remco East, PO Box 6026, Greenville, NC 27835.

TACoOmi.

NOW INTERVIEWING assis tant manager and manager trainees. Apply in person, 659 Memorial Drive.

SHORT ORDER COOK Or Fry

Cook needed full time Experi ence needed, starting pay $4 an hour. Apply at Cubbies for ap plication or call 752-6497 ask for Dean.

SNELLING & SNELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541.

STOREROOM PERSONNEL

Mature, responsible with refer enees. Apply in person at S8iS Cafeteria, (.arolina East Mall, Monday Friday 8 9 30am, 3 4pm. No phone calls.

SURVEY PARTY CHIEF

Registered surveyor with expe rience as a party chief in land surveying and engineering con struction surveying. Permanent position with a progressive growth oriented company. Good pay, benefits and working conditions. Send resume to: Rivers 8. Associates, Inc., PO Box 929, Greenville, NC 27835, Attention: Personnel Department.

TECHNICIANS NEEDED. Join the largest business system dealer in eastern N.C. If you are mechanically inclined and have basic electronic training, you may qualify for this excellent career opportunity. We provide

training, company car and good Inc.,

benefits. Apply at Copy Pro 3103 Landmark Street, Green ville, N C, 756-3175

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PARTTIME DELIVERY per son needed Must have own

truck Apply at Feather Rest Mattress Outlet located in

Rivergate Shopping Center Ac cepting applicants from 11 00 am to5:(iOp.m.

TELEMARKETERS Needed to work evening hours, Sunday Thursday Salary plus bonus Call for an appointment.

Tuesday Friday, 9 5 , 756 2585 Ta

ask for tammy.

Temporary Workers Needed tor immediate long and short term assignments

CLERICAL LIGHT INDUSTRIAL HEAVY INDUSTRIAL GENERAL LABOR

Will train, no fees. Call:

TEMPORARY SOLUTIONS 830-8808

TERMINIX TERMITE 8, Pest Control of Greenville is seeking a termite technician Must have a high school education and valid NC driver'$ license. Come by 3016 South Memorial Drive for interview, anytime between 8 00 5:00,

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now

taking applications for waitresses and cooks. All shifts available We are also accepting management applications $300 week to start. Hostess or host positions, part-time weekend and holidays. Am and PM, $5 an hour. No experience necessary, will train. No phone calls Apply in person only at 306 Greenville Boulevard, Monday Friday, ILOOa.m. 2:00p.m.

TRUCK DRIVERS Needed Must have 2 years over the road experience and good driving re cord. Call 946 1215, 10am 5pm, Monday-Friday.

"WAFFLE HOUSE

Athletes/Competitive people come join a winning team Salaries after training. $25,000 plus, after 18 months. $50,000 plus potential. Benefits include paid vacation, medical/dental insurance, stock. Send resume to: Craig Williams, 204 Mar shland Drive, Rocky Mount, NC 27803.

WAIT PERSON AND CASHIER

Needed at New Deli, /^ply be tween 3-5p.m , 513 (Jotanche Street.

WAITRESSES OR Waiters needed part time at night. Must be able to work weekends. Apply in person at Peppis Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard.

061 Help Wanted Sales

IMMEDIATE Employment. We

are looking for 2 mature people retail

to show our products in a enviroment Apply only it you are ready to start work im mediately. Retail experience helpful. Call 756 3861. EOE.

ATTENTION: LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Green vine's most aggressive firms seeks full time, motivated, am bitious sales agents. Excellent working conditions with a pro fessional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 An Equal Opportunity Employer.

BRODY'S IS LOOKING for good people like you for full time/ part time sales in shoes, Brody's II, Cosemetics and also Custom er Service. Join us and receive an excellent compensation

package. Apply Brody's, The onday!

Plaza, Monday Wednesday 1 4pm., or call 756 3140 tor a more convenient interview appoint ment.

BRODY'S FOR MEN has full time positions available for sales oriented men and women. Prior retail an added plus, but 'will train. Excellent compensa tion package. Flexible part time positions also available. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Wednesday 1 4pm., or call 756 3140 for a more convenient in terview appointment.

BUSINESS CARD EXPRESS, A

company offering the most ef fective and inexpensive way for businesses to increase their cus tomer base is looking for motivated salespeople wanting to work part time for full time pay. Set your own hgurs/pertect for students. Call 1 800 842 9808.

DESIRE A NEW CAREER In

the insurance field? Guaranteed salary of $25,000 to start plus all company benefits. Must be licensed. Call 756-7166.

EXPERIENCED Real Estate

Agents. Join America's Largest ita

and Full Service Real Estate Company. Complete package of marketing tools. For your con fidential interview contact Elaine, Coldwell Banker W G Blount 8, Associates Realtors, 756 3000or 756 6346. 201 East Arl ington Boulevard, Greenville

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver

757-1463 758-2704

CLIP AND SAVE

MAINTENANCE

MECHANIC

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Apply in person to Personnel office, Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company, North Green Street Exten

sion.

HOME BUUDERS SUPPLY CO.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST

Needed immediately. Corporate office person to handle administrative duties and telephone functions. Prefer 50 words per minute typing skills, computer skills helpful. Send resume for appointment to Home Builders Supply Company, 2000 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, NC. Please do not apply in person. Salary commensurate with skills. Complete company benefit package.

061

Help Wanted Safes

ARE YOU TIRED Of bard work and no pay? Would you be inter ested in a stable career with an established successful com

pany? We can help put you in the nght place at the ri^ht time

Call us today for an interview and come let us show you how you can earn $40,(XX) in your first

year with our company. Train ng provided Management

potential a must. 1 800 326 3449

LOOKING FOR A Salesperson Potential income over $20,000 selling for established company in local area Write Manager, PO Box 469, Greenville, NC 27835.

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY Has

an opening tor a full time sales agent Private office and ex cellent training, NC License re quired Call Mavis Butts at 355 7653

PART TIME SALES help need ed. Apply in person at Paynes Jewelers, 684 C Arlington Boul evard, behind C. Heber Forbes.

PERMANENT POSITION

Two openings exist now for goal oriented person in a local branch of large international firm. This is an impressive opportunity for an ambitious person who wants to get ahead. To qualify you need self confidence, pleasant personality. We provide com plete company benefits, major medical, dental plan, profit sharing, optional pension plan second to none Also complete training plan. Previous experi ence not necessary Income

range $20 $30,000 depending on iTif -

qualifications. Only those who sincerely want to get ahead need apply Call Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 9:00 5:00, 756 7166

PROPERTY MANAGER need ed in expanding real estate company Secure salaried posi tion for licensed salesperson or broker wanting to work with res idential management Job em phasis will be residential home owners associations. Flexible hours offered. Send resume to Property Manager, c/o Remco East, PO Box 6026, Greenville, NC 27835.

SALES REP $20.000 plus. Good benefits and vehicle supplied. Construction background re quired. Send resume to; RM Sales, PO Box 2277, Greenville, North Carolina 27834

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

Old, reliable insurance company has opening for" individual for service and sales position Outstanding salary, benefits, vacation, bonuses and retire ment benefits. For interview, call 756 8711 mornings; after 7:00 p.m. call 746 4239.

WANTED: Hardworking pro

fessional sales closers, cessful candidates could earn up to $50,000 their first year. Train ing provided. Call 1 800 326 3449 to see how you can become a part of our outstanding sales force.

$60,000 FIRST YEAR. National wholesale marketing company needs Rep (or local area No direct sales. Wholesale only 713 782 7448

062

Help Wanted Teachers

CHILDREN'S WORLD Learn ing Center has part time after noon openings for teachers Please apply in person at 1360 SW Greenville Boulevard.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

DRIVER. Gel your career in gear! Bowling Green State Transportation Center in Bowl ing Green, Kentucy can give you the training you'll need to become a professional truck driver. Financial assist_ance is available J B Hunt, one of the country's most successful motor carriers, regularly hires stu dents who have completed the approved course. Call: 1 800 643 3331. J B Hunt Where the driver matters. An equal oppor tunity employer. Subject to drug screen.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Only, Full time work. 756 5514 between 8am 5pm.

LOGGERS HELPER needed Some experience Call 758 8962.

MACHINIST CLASS A. Position available to applicant with 5 years experience in job shop en vironment This person should be able to read drawings and operate mills, laithes and boring mills. Winterville Machine Works, Inc., PO Box 529, WintervHle, North Carolina 28590 919 756 2130.

NEEDED IN FARMVILLE

Area experienced roofer Will do other, carpentry work Must be responsible and have own trans portation. 753 3669 after 8pm

POSITIONS AVAILABLE

Propane Gas Service Man AND Trainee

Experience preferred Apply in person 9am 4pm at Daughtridge Gas Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue.

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 ex terminating company now accepting 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

WANTED; FRAMING carpen ters Call 756 0063

Train for careers In

AIRLINES CRUISE LINES TRAVEL AGENCIES

HC44t STUDY/nfS TRAININQ

FMANCIAL AID AVAIL. LjOB PLACEMENT ASSIST.

1-800-327-7728

AC T, TRAVH. KHOOL Nft hdq*. Pompano Brfi FL

Train to be a Professional

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR

HOM STUDY /RES TRAININQ FINANCIAL AID AVAIL. JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST

1-800-327-7728

the mart SCMOOl

I D<v o( A C T Com Nt1 hdqtr Ponipno Beh Fi

Tired of rejections? Tired of feeling like a second class citizen?

DON'T BI BASHFUL!

We, at Certified Credit Consumers & Associates can help! Call 355-8337 10AM-10PM for a FREE consultation. 100/o legal. Guaranteed satisfaction.

064 Work Wanted

A CLEAN RAKED Lawn for the lowest price in town. Free estimates 830 (71

A t LAWN SERVICE Complete lawn maintenance including mowing, trimming, edging and shrubs trimed Also, leaves rak

ed, roots and gutters cleaned. Service to resicfentiat, commer

cial and industrial 5 years commercial experience Call 756 5204 anytime for free estimate

BRICK UNDERPINNING on

your mobile home keeps the cold out! All types masonry. 752-7017.

BRICK WALKS, PATIOS, Porch floors, etc. Free estimates. Call 830 0938

CABINETS AND WOODWORK.

Remodeling ot all kinds Call 7586773.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All

types done. Stump removal. Fn

ree estimates. Fully insured 752 6420or 757-0117.

CLEANING: Residential,

commercial. We do windows. Reasonable rates with references Call Linda or Magalene, 752 4925.

DOZER WORK. Call 746 2637 or 746 3557

HANDYMAN Minor construe fix it

tion work, repairs, other jobs Reasonable rates. 757-3413,

IF YOU NEED HELP moving, call 758 8074 or 746 4595 after 5;00p.m. or anytime Saturday

IF YOUR HOUSE IS FALLING

apart, call Ron's Repair Ser vice. All types of general repair. All work guaranteed. 756-5611.

KINSAUL CONSTRUCTION^

Home Repairs, Roofing, Paint ing. Remodeling. No job too small. Free estimate. 830 5316.

NATIONAL CLEANING Ser

vice, 355 6088. A Special discount October 28 thru November 28.

NEED PAINTING DONE? 18

years experience. Call 749 4451.

NEED YOUR HOUSE cleaned? Reasonable rates with references. Call Shannon, 931 8425,

PAINTER FOR HIRE. 15 years experience, free estimate. Guaranteed work, 752 3807.

PAINTING Interior/Exterior, Carpentry repairing, all kinds. Spray houses tor mildew Well experienced. Call 355 7740.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756 7010.

PAPERING AND PAINTING.

All work guaranteed. Refer nces. 825 7748.

QUALITY HOME REPAIRS

Decks, roofing, floor repairs, additions Free estimates. No job too small. 752 5578.

ROBERSON'S YARD ANDTree

Maintenance. Trees removed, stump grinding, lots cleared, landscaping. Call 830 1490.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi

.... . .

ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 ji.m. call 752-5906.

SEWING AND ALTERATIONS

Of all kinds. Work done in my home. Call 355 7740.

SPECIALIZING In Sanding and Refinishing hardwood floors.

Call after 6pm 242 6457.

SUNSET WIRING. Residential and commercial wiring. New and old work. Free estimates. Lee Maynor, licensed electri cian. Call 830 9098.

WANDA'S CLEANING Service, Residential and commercial. Reasonable prices. Have refer enees. Call 830 4097.

069

Auctions

MECHANIC LIEN SALE, 1983 Ford truck, October 24, 1989. Huggins Brothers Inc., 746 4012.

07S Computers

BUY OR SELL Used PCs (XT/AT) and Accessories. TRADE on new PC considered. 355 2814.

COMMODORE 64 with disk drive and printer, including va riety of software $350 negotia ble Call 758 7198.

PANASONIC SR. Partner Por table PC 512K RAM Dual 5 25 FDD Built in Printer, $750. Call 355 2814

TOSHIBA 1100-i- LAPTOP PC Dual 3 5 FDD 640k RAM. $750. 355 2814.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

GAS LOGS. Clean and efficient. Different makes and models. Peterson Real Fyre and Heat Master on display at The Fireside Shop Tar Road An tiques We take trade ins on woodstoves Also chimney caps and chimney sweeping 355 6003.

PINE LUMBER Trimends Excellent for kindling. Ranger pickup load, $20. Call 756 7234.

081

Furniture

AFFORDABLE NEW Bedroom Sets. Also, o'dd and end pieces. Call 946 9653.

FOR SALE: 2 beds, dresser, Chester drawer, 2 small tables, TV table. Call 746 6940 after 5:30PM.

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal. All items returned within 7 days at Tar Road Antiques, 355 6(X)3

KING MATTRESS, boxspring and frame, $240 Call 756 4636

086 Farm Equipment

FORD 8-END Tractor New engine $800 or best offer Call 752 4673 after 6pm.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237

HORSES, FEED and Tack Call 746 2319, Open 7 days a week.

"HORSES"

Boarded, sales, training (hunt er saddle seat western) 753 5467 Horse trailers for sale HORSES FOR SALE. Used

tack. Cali 752 1408

099 Miscellaneous

3 OLD fireplace mantles-clrca 1900, 3 fireplace inserts, high quality sliding glass doors with transom lights, 2 sets french doors, old wooden doors with beveled panels, 3 gas heaters, porcelain sink on pedastal, bathtub, 2 electric water heat ers, 30' electric range, old kitchen cabinets, refrigerato", interior bi told doors, new elec trie panel box 757 1143. or 752 9238

AIR NAIL GUN HILTI RN312

$250. Call day, 756 0063: night, 244 0723.

ALWAYS THINK OF US. We

need and pay cash for sheets, bedspreads, towels, curtains, and anything else Sale to us and avoid the yard sale haSsel Coin & Ring Man, 752 3866

ANTIQUE Hard Rock round maple dining room table with 2 leaves 4 chairs $200 757 1573

APPLIANCE REPAIRS $15

and up Stoves, washers, dryers, refrigerators We service all of Pitt County All work guaran teed Fast home service Mon day Sunday, 7 00 9 00, 825 9004

BETA MOVIE CAMERA 4 bat

teries Call 752 5576 after 6pm

BOSE 901 IV SPEAKERS Black pedestals $600 Call 1 946 8477

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, tor small loads sand lop soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work

CHAIN LINK DOG FENCE

10x10 Cost $400. never been used, will sell tor $200. 758 0094

DESKS: Several nice refurbish ed desks, like new. Includes 30"x60 ' and executive sizes, L shaped secretarial desks and a new Chippendale. Also several nice office chairs. Now liq uidating. Call Clark Auction, Inc., Goldsboro, 734 5020 days, 734 2497 nights.

FOR SALE: HEAVY DUTY

dryer, good condition, $60 Call 752 5324.

LOOKING

for

HOME?

SEE CLASSIFIED

When you need a new place to call home, check the rental real estate section of classified. It has the largest listing of apartment? and home rentals in town!

The Daily Reflector

Classified

Advertising

752-6166

' OW Miscellaneous

f?* Orange and brown

ilberglass restaurant booths Also, one examination table, in food condition. Call after tern . fM-2042

MO-FROST refrigerator, good running condition, jtOO or JSast otter. 746-4020after 6:00.

duty Upright Com-Ttierclai Freezer, 21 cubic feet *400. Cali 355-6224.

MAHOGANY DROP LEAF Rope Leg/Gate Leg dining Aable. 4 chairs. *200 756 6004.

ii 5 stole, *456. Fox Sewing Machine, *50. Diamond ring, ,*275. Ms. Hunter, 830-5397.

MUST SELL .50 carat marquis diamond solitaire ring. Written appraisal at *1850. Days at 551 '*31; home 756-6667 or 758 6373

"WANDUSED -OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, files, chairs, safes. Computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.

1212 North Greene Street McBudget Office Furniture 752-9834.

NEW 5-PIECE wood dinette suit, only *139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only *189.95. -

NEW 4-ORAWER chest only

*39.95

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twin:*79.95 set; Full: *99.95 set; Queen: $138 95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money.

Jamie's Furniture 756-6027.

SAAD'SSHOE REPAIR Quality Shoe Repairing 113 Grande Avenue ' Corner of Dickinson and 10th "Parking in Front" Monday Friday 8-6*Saturday 9 2 Phone 758-1228

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES *8.95 Square and up. i8"x16' Hardboard Siding $2.49. Aluminum Mobile Home Coating (5 gallon) $21.50. Builders Bargain Center-Greenville. 758-7061.

SLATE POOL TABLES. $995 up Largest selection in state. Call 1 800-627 1691

STEEL BUILDINGS

40x 100x12.........$2.70 square foot

50x100x12 ........... 2.52 square foot

60x100x12........... 2.44 square foot

70x100x12.........$2.42 square foot

80x100x12.........$2.35 square foot

100x100x12........$2.32 square foot

ALLIEOSTEEL

1-800-635-4141

STEPPING STONES, 14"

square or hexagon, 7St. S&W Concrete Products, 820 Mum ford Road.

TRANSFER YOUR MOVIES To

Video Tape. Makes good Christmas gift, Overnite 1-Hour Photo-Greenville Square. 756 9500.

WANTED: Old journals, diaries, books, newspapers, maps, brochures, photographs. Call 758 7024 anytime.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929.

2 YEAR SPA MEMBERSHIP

tor sale. $140. Call 752-0766 or 757-6079ask for Brenda.

70,000 BTU Gas heater. 1 year old. See at 208 West Gum Road.

8-PIECE LIVING ROOM Suite, one year old, $450. Sansui AM/ FM tuner, $90. Sansui tape deck, $90. Also body shop tools. Call for details, 756-9617.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A 12x60 TRAILER. Wood exteri or, excellent tor office or small business. Call 830-6800, 9 5; after 6, 746 4386.

AAA-1 OPPORTUNITY (#1)

1990's are here! Down payments as low as $795. Payments under $170 per month. Call Jimmy Langston, 756 7815, Azalea South, Greenville.

AAA-1 OPPORTUNITY (#3) 1990 doublewide with fireplace for $21,500. Also has 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and much more. Call Jimmy Langston, 756-7815. Azalea South, Greenville. ACCENT 1989 14 WIDE, only $157 a month for 12 years. Call Bob Mobile Homes, 355-0365.

DOUBLEWIDE SPECIALS.

1989 3 bedroom, 2 bath starting at $188 per month. Call Bob's Mobile Homes at 355 0365.

FACTORY OUTLET Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards, etc.) $ave thousands. For free literature and informa tion call toll tree 1 800 346 4847. FOR SALE; Pre owned mobile homes. Excellent starter homes. Payments starting under $130 per month. Call David or Joe at 522-4411, Clayton Homes of Kinston.

HOT TUB SPECIAL!! 1990 14x80 2 and 3 bedrooms with 2 full baths, fully furnished in eluding washer, dryer, air con dltioning, dishwasher and ice maker. Only $212 per month. Call Bob's Mobile Homes at 355 0365.

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE.

Call 758-1143.

MOVING, MUST SELL 1984 New Moon 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air and heat and lots of extras. Assume loan Call 752-0264.

ONE BEDROOM SPECIAL!!! Starting at *2,995, financing available. Call Bob Mobile Hoqies, 355 0365

TIRED OF RENTING? Not

much cash? The answer is one of our nice rebuilt used homes. $395 down can put you in a home of your own Many sizes to choose from. Payments starting as low as *135 per month. Call Azalea Homes-North at 758 4497.

1 MOBILE HOME For sale 1984 Fleetwood, excellent condition For more information call 756 9905.

10' WIDE 2 bedrooms, good con dition. *2500. 355 2312 or 756 5100.

12x50. NEEDS MINOR Repair Can see at 804 Ward Street Call 756-1900

12x60 TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath set up in good park $4800 Call 756-0&1 after 5pm.

12x65 TWO BEDROOMS. 1 bathT on private lot. $5,800 Call 758 4476.

1972 12x65 FESTIVAL 3 bedrooms In Greenville $4800 negotiable. After 6pm , 747 8761

1*76 TIDWELL, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Excellent condition 2 decks, awning, central air, many new features. Set up in nice quiet park. $7850. 752 7550.

1911 KNOX, 2 bedrooms. 1 bath Pay $395 down with payments less than *150 per month Call Tom Massey at Azalea Homes North (across from airport) at 758 4497.

1986 14X70 2 bedroom, 2 full bath. A-Frame shingle roof, masonite siding, storm win dows, appliances, central air and heat, vinyl underpinning, 10x8 deck and more. Call Keith Warren at 291 6263 days, 758 2119 after 6:30 PM

1989 OAKWOOD 14X60 Unfur nished,. vinyl underpinning, icemaker, dishwasher, garden tub. Equity and take over pay ments of *191.33. Call 355 0118 or 746 4496.

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport 752 6068. .

60x12 3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath Pay *395 down with payments less than $150 per month CaH Tom Massey at Azalea Homes North (across from airport) at 758 4497

70x14 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths Pay $395 down with payments less than $200 per month Call Tom Massey at Azalea Homes North (across from airport) at 758 449J

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

AAA-l OPPORTUNITY (#2) Why rent? Down payments as low as *395 Payments starting under $130 can make ownership as easy as renting. Call Jimmy Langston, 756-7815, Azalea South, Greenville.

105 Musical Instruments

ARMSTRONG FLUTE $150 Good condition. Call 752 4852 after 7 p.m., ask for Kristi

BALDWIN PIANO, walnut finished, bench delivery and tun ing. $39.95 a month with free lessons. Piano 8, Organ Distributors, 355 6002

DRUM SETS, Cymbals, ac cessories. Bought/sold, good selection available. 1-556-2570.

PLUTE and stand, brand new, $250 or best offer. Call 746 4020 after 6:00.

RECONDITIONED/REBUILT

Piano for sale. Call 756 3314.

RENT A NEW PIANO for as low

as $25 a month. Call Pearson Music Company now 355 7575,

THOMAS FUN ORGAN Ex

cellent condition. Asking $600 Call 355 3814.

112 Woodstoves

CLEAN, Reconditioned Woodstoves. Fireplace inserts, different makes and models. Prices start at $199 and up. At the Fireside Shop Tar Road An tiques, 1 mile South of Sunshine Garden Center, Winterville. 355 6003.

114 Instruction

WEEKEND REAL ESTATE

Classes. Complete required hours for salespersons license in 3 weekends. Accelerated brokers courses also available. Call 1-800-356-3403. Robinson Real Estate School, Atlantic Beach

115 Lost & Found

LOST: SMALL BROWN female dog. Bulldog mix. Approximate ly 40 pounds. Lost near B's Barbeque. Please call 752 0658. Greenhlll Sawmill. Leave message.

118 Business Services

POSTERS, BANNERS,

Customed Vinyl Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows. Also Decals, Magnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E. 10th Street. 752-0123.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States, Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

INTERIOR DECORATING

Business. Including carpet, wall covering, window treatment, samples, books, and fixtures. Contact Miller & Davis Associates, 758 7474.

MAJOR BRAND Service station for lease. Small investment required to purchase inventory and equipment. Call Paul at 1-596-8246 collect or after hours 1-383 0285.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING And

fireplace Repairs. Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753 3503 Farmville.

132

Commercial

Property

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD

and Redbanks Road. Prime 6,800 square foot corner retail building. Contact Miller & Davis Associates, 758-7474

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

for rent. Remodel to suit ten nant. 3102 South Evans. Phone 756-4662

FOR LEASE: 1,500 square feet of warehouse/office space on North Greene. Zoned commer cial. Call Don Southerland at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500.

FOR LEASE; 1,384 square feet of office in excellent location on Arlington Boulevard. Five nice offices with reception area and 2 bathrooms. Call Don Southerland at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500.

FOR LEASE, 1012 Dickinson Avenue, across from Carpet Bargain Center. Perfect for retail or wholesale business or small manufacturing. 9500 square feet. Reasonable rate. Call Tom Flemming at 756-7510 after 5pm.

HIGH TRAFFIC COUNT loca tion tor retail or commercial purpose. Highly visable signage Begin lease at below market rate and increase over lease period. Call Alice Moore Realty tor details, 355 6712.

LOT FOR SALE In downtown area. 71x138 zoned CDF. Call Don Southerland at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500.

RETAIL SPACE Available We have small retail shops avail able tor the holiday season. Will be great tor arts, crafts and new or old merchandise.

OFFICE SPACE For Rent We have office space available with additional warehouse space if needed,

TWO COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS For

Sale or Lease, New 6,000 square loot plus metal building for sale or lease Price negotiable

12 YEAR OLD 10,000 square foot metal building with plenty of parking space for sale of lease Price negotiable

For more information call

830 5484or 946 9615

136 Condominiums For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 1300 square teet-i--, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, loft and private courtyard Call for appointment, 355 5654.

LIKE NEW MODERN 2

bedroom, 2 bath cluster home Fireplace, pirvate patio, pool Priced to sell 757 1449

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER: Brick 3 bedroom, 2 bath, good location 2 miles from Carolina East Mali. Also Winterville schools Call 756 6624

CRAFTWINDS You can be the proud owner of this new home in an excellent new area. 3 bedrooms, formal areas, plus a garage and vinyl sidirig Call Karen Rogers at RE/MAX Preferred, 355 5006 or 758 8618 for more details $70's

144 Houses For Sale

CAROLINA MODEL HOMES,

we build new homes and home improvements Come see our displays at 1940 Memorial Drive or call us toll free for our brochure at 1-800-782-9979.

CHARMING CAPE COD Home. 3 bedrooms, 2W baths with master bedroom suite downstairs. Beautifully ap pointed and located on a large wooded lot in cul de sac. $72,000. 758-7375.

DREAM HOME You must see this 3 bedroom home with gleaming hardwood floors, en tertainment size greatroom, plus formal areas. You will ap preciate the screened porch and double garage Pretty corner lot with tail pines. Great location. Offered inthe low $100's. Call Karen Rogers 758-8618 or 355-5006 RE/MAX Preferred

ENCHANTING CAPE COO

Master suite down and 2 large bedrooms up. 2'2 baths and in viting formal areas, plus the convenience of an eat in kitchen. Assumable VA 9% loan. Very low $90's. Call Karen Rogers 758 8618 or *5 5006 RE/MAX Preferred.

FRUSTRATED BY THE HIGH

Cost of Houses? Too little room and too little expense? Then see me today and let me show you how much house you can get for less than $40,000. Live with pride and comfort in a beautiful manufactured home. Call Dick or Jimmy at Azalea Mobile Homes in Greenville, 756 7815. Closed Sundays.

NEW BRICK RANCH Call for details on this great floorplan in ]ular Brittany Rioge. 3 Irooms, 2 bathS, formal areas and a double garage. *89,900. Call Karen Rogers at 758-8618 or RE/MAX Preferred, 355-5006.

PERFECT CONTRY HOME 3

bedroom brick ranch with oversized kitchen dining. Greatroom and a large lot Immaculate condition and ready for a new owner. Very low downp^ment required. Call Karen Rogers 758 8618 or 355 5006 RE/MAX Preferred.

REDUCED TO SELL In Hardee Acres. 3 bedroom I'/i bath house. Central heat and air, garage and large yard. $50,500. 268 Circle Drive. Call 752 2727.

RIVERFRONT, BAYVIEW.

Unique Opportunity. I'/i lots, bulkheaded, 300' pier, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, greatroom, kitchen, dining, large game room, 2 car garage, wraparound deck, all glass sliding doors fac ing Pamlico River. A steal at $185,000. By Owner, 923 8001 after 6:00pm

RONDO DRIVE Tucker Estates. 3 bedroom, 2'-2 bath, greatroom, natural gas logs, formal dining room, unfinished 3rd floor, many extras. 1 year old. $125,000. Call 355 7369. UNIVERSITY AREA, Cute 3 bedroom, 1 bath house with woodstove. Fenced in yard with storage shed. A steal at $46,900. 2407 East 3rd Street. Call 752-2727._

3 BEDROOM, Winterville area, wooded, garage. $1500 down. $60s. Need good credit. 752 8200. $50's. DETACHED wired workshop, brick ranch, 1600 square feet, 3 bedrooms, I'z baths, carport, den, large utility room. Please call Rhonda Bailey at RE/MAX Properites, 355 5444 or 756 8003.

ISO Land For Sale

11 ACRES, 6 cleared Call 758 3363.

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot. Westhaven Section 8. Call 355 7627

CRAFT WINDS. Winterville School District All city ser vices, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Offered by R AC Enterprises. Phone 355 6236; 756-9007.

THEY SAID My lots wouldn't sell located on dirt road outside Winterville. Well! Of 28 lots-18 are sold. Why? It's simplel As a crow files, just 1/3 of a mile away a subdivision is selling lots with all roads paved on the basis of $22,000 per acre. My lots are being sold on the basis of $8,400 per acre. Now! Can you wait just awhile tor paving? Then call 1 729 0381.

2 ACRE LOTS Or Larger be tween Kinston and Greenville Lenoir County $5000 per acre. 524 5832

2 LOTS in Winterville: Old Shiloh Baptist Church lot. Old Roberson High School lot. Call 752-6208

153 Loans & Mortgages

CASH. We buy owner financed deeds of trust and mortages. 355 8152.

nmmmmmimr

BADCREDIT..OK 1 800-933-4987

AAONEYTOLEND

Conventional banks can be very difficult to deal v/ith. If you are looking to buy a home, refinance or take out a second mortgage, we can help We specialize in credit problems. Call 1 800 866 8806.

NEEDCREDIT?

$1200 or more credit, no credit turndowns Establish new cred it, rebuild bad The FSU Gold Card MC/Visa No deposit re quired. 803 731-0112 Ext 1378

UNSECURED LOANS to

$50,000. No collateral, No Cosigners 98% Eligible, Bad Credit and bankruptcy Okay Send self addressed stamped envelope to Loans, Suite 6F 453 Bay Ridge Avenue, Brooklyn, New York 11220

155

Resort Property For Sale

BEAUTIFUL RIVERFRONT

Lots at Hawkins Beach on Pamlico River near Bath Call 756 5837

FINANCE & INSURANCE MANAGER

Expanding automobile business has created a position for the right individual to manage our Finance and Insurance Department. Only those experienced in results oriented need apply. Replies held in strict confidence. Apply to: DR 1440, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967.Tuesda v ClassifiedsThe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

T uesday. October 24.1989 Q>9

155 Resort Property For Sale

MOUNTAIN LAND Private large acreage tracts protected by community In the midst of our family owned mountain wilderness near Boone and Blowing Rock. Suitable for every outdoor activity. Call Leatherwoqstc^untains, 919 973-4142.

157 Townhouses For Sale

FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION On

fownhouse in Treetops. 2 bedrooms, 2'q baths Call 355 7842, leave message.

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL, Clean, furnish ed 1 bedroom apartment located at Azalea Gardens. Also mobile home rentals, J.T.Williams, 756 7815.

A REAL DEAL 1 bedroom $175 or 2 bedroom with parking $200 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

AABA

NEWTOTOWN

PET WELCOME 1 bedroom $200 or 2 bedroom washer/dryer $285 DON'T DELAY 1 bedroom Cen tral heat/air washer/dryer $200 FURNISHED 1 bedroom *200 or 2 bedroom greatroom pool *420 RENOVATED 2 bedroom Patio $250 or fenced 3 bedroom *375 752 1375

HOMELOCATORS Fee. Others!

AVAILABLE NOW, super nice end location, 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hookups. *245. Call 757-1626.

BEAUTIFUL 2 Bedroom townhouse, 1,^ baths, chair rail, paddle fan, end unit. Professional area. $400. 756-7480.

BEDFORD, STUDIO PLUS

study, swimming pool. Non smoker, $450a month. 355-2685.

BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS

1 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for August. Call Hearthside Realty, 355-2112.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with l'/7 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

CYPRESS GARDENS. 2

bedrooms, all appliances, water and sewer. 756 6209or 355-6803.

DUPLEX, 2 Bedroom, stove, refrigerator, carpet, living room, dining room, washer/ dryer hookup, garage 417 East 3rd Street. 758 1444 days; 756 9339 nights.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS,

208 South Elm Street. 1 and 2 bedrooms, furnished. Heat, air and water furnished. 752 3376 or 758 3891.

FAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS

1,2, and 3 Bedrooms Greenville's affordable luxury apartments. Woodburning fireplaces, ceiling fans, washers/dryers, washer/dryer hookups. Pets allowed. E 300 energy efficient, tennis court. Pool. Clubhouse $95 security deposit.

1510 BridleCircle 355-2198

EHO

FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom, like new apartment, appliances, cable ready, patio. $260 month Call 753 4750.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club ($310). 756 6869.

JEANNEHE ^ AGENCY, INC

Commercial & industrial Sites, Office Bidgs. For sale or lease.

756-1322

161

Apartments For Rent

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pi lances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office Apartment 104

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments Fully equipped kitchen, basket ball court, cable TV, 24 hour emergency maintenance and ECU bus service Call 752 3519 Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street Office hours: Monday Friday, 9 5:30

LEXINGTON SQUARE, 2

bedroom, I'-j bath townhouse, $400 per month. Cedar Court, 2 bedrooms, I'z bath townhouse, $325 per month Sheyenne Court, 1 bedroom, 1 bath, $245 per month. Green Villa, 1 bedroom 1 bath, $220 per month Lease and deposit required. Duttus Realty Inc., 756 2675.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, wall to-wall.carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd

756-5067

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University, Office hours 9 5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road 756-4151

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 3311.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Apartments for rent, excellent condition. Located I'-i blocks from campus. Quiet environ ment. Call 758 2628.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment (or rent. Smith In surance and Realty, 752-2754.

ONE BEDROOM Apartment Carpeted, central air and heat, water and sewer included Greenville Manor Apartments. $225 a month. 752 8915.

ONE EXTRA LARGE . one

bedroom apartment, completly and very nicely furnished throughout Tile bath, central vacuum, individual air and heat, new carpet and drapes, part utilities. One block from main campus. Call immediately, 752 2691.

PARK VILLAGE, 1 Bedroom, water and sewage, washer/ dryer hookup Call 756 6209 or 355 6803.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

^UMMERFIELD

GARDENS

New, 1 bedroom garden apart ment. Blinds, central air and heat, in quiet community. De posit and lease required No pets. $250 monthly. Call 355 6620; after 5, 757 0022

TOWMHOMES 2 bedroom F ireplace $340 or 3 bedroom $450 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT

completely furnished. 2 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, in quiet area with trees at Yorktown Square. Available November 1 $550 per month. Call 752-2579.

SPECIAL

Safe

MocJel

6310

Special

Price

$13900

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S Evans St 752-2175

FARM FOR SALE

Approximately 567 Acres Of Land.

(located 3 miles south of Grifton, N.C., In Pitt County.)

Af^roximately 100 acres cleared - Balance woodsland 10,019 pounds of tobacco allotment.

Fronts on Neuse River Contentnea Creek.

Ideal for Hunting Clubs Wildlife Enthusiasts.

Priced at *175,000.00

For More Information Contact

D.G. Nichols Agency, Inc.

752-4012

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS

(Beside Pic n Pay Shoes) 312 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

45^196

1986 1/2.Toyota Supra

5 speed, air, loaded, white, gray leather 30,000 miles, one owner.

161

Apartments For Rent

NEW 1 AND J BEDROOM and

efficiency Apartnjents avail able. Call days, 3S5-3M4, evw-ings, 758 6068/756 0603.

TWIN OAKS 2 bedrttoms, 1'^ baths Call David at 758-3191.

TWO BEDROOMS, central air and heat, washer/dryer hook ups Quiet community Lease and deposit required No pets. $300 a month Call 756 9332.

TWO BEDROOM aptuifiieiii in Farmville tor rent, stove includ ed $195 753 3651 after 4 00p.m.

AEDGEWOODARAAS

2bedroom, I' j bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies 355 6302.

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with ca thedral ceiling, (ireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy etti cient. Outside storage room, private enclosed patios 756-4151

YOU PICK 1 bedroom washer/ dryer $220 or 2 bedroom $225 752 1375 HOME L(XATORS Fee

I BEDROOM, Furnished garage apartment. Utilities included $300 per month tor one person $325 for a couple. Call 757 0539.

2 BEDROOMS Near university. Call 728 3075or 746 3532.

2 BEDROOM Apartrhent. 7 rooms, air, all appliances, washer/dryer Utilities included. $435 per month. Above physicians office. 355 7060 days, 746 2663 nights.

$200 FREE! o Deposit! Green ville's finest apartment com plex. Saunas, sunbeds, exercise room, 2 bedroom. 746 2221,

700 COTANCHE STREET, 1

bedroom across from campus. Call 756 6209

170

Condominiums For Rent

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT

completely furnished, 2 bedrooms, I'-j baths, In quiet area with trees at Yorktown Square Available November 1. $550per month Call 752 2579,

2 BEDROOMS, 1st Floor villa in Treetops Subdivision. Living room/dinette, all major appll anees, fireplace, patio, pool, tennis No pets. 756 8906.

173 Houses For Rent

A BARGAIN 3 bedroom has patio $275/large 4 bedroom $350 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

HOMELOCATORS!

IDEAL LARGE 4 bedroom with 2 bedroom flat attached $600 WON'T LAST 3 bedroom den $400 or 4 bedroom fireplace $450 TRY THESE 2 bedroom Pets OK $395 or large 4 bedroom $450 COUNTRY 3 bedroom has acreage garage 2 baths Pet OK $425

752-1375

0THERST(X)!9AM 7PMFEE.

IN AYDEN, 3 bedroom house. Heat and air $360. Call 746 6394.

EXECUTIVE

MORTGAGE GROUP, INC.

Conventional Fixed Rates VA Loans Home Owners Key 5% below note rate

355-4700

MORTGAGE

173 Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 1,

brick home in Whiiperlng Pines. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, air, car port, storage building, new refrigerator, washer and dryer included. Deposit and 1 year lease required. *495 a month. Call 756-61J6, or 752 1730 after 5.00 p.m.

SMALL bRICK HOME *235 a nsooth. Excellent neighborhood 355 7060 days, 746 2663 nights

STRATFORD, 3 bedroom, 2 bath house, living room and den *600 per month. Lease and de posit required. DuHus Realty Inc., 756 2675.

TWO BEDROOM apartment in Meadowbrook, *200 per month plus deposit. Call 746-8059.

WHICH ONE Cozy 1 bedroom *175/2 bedroom greatroom *300 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

2 BEDROOM, 1 Bath, clean house on wooded corner lot in quiet neighborhood Convenient to shipping and approximately 2 miles from ECU medical center. Available November 1. *365 Call 756 9141.

3 BEDROOMS, 1'q baths, *450 per month References re quired Call 757 0530 after 6p m

3 BEDROOM Home. 1's baths Very nice neighborhood in Robersonville *375, Call 795 4700 evenings (Robersonville); 756 7709 days

174 Townhouses For Rent

ALMOST NEW 2 bedrooms. )'^ baths, spacious floor plan, extra storage, quiet area for protes sional *400. 756 7480

BAYVIEW TOWNES On the

water 3 bedrooms. 2 baths with fireplace, furnished *500 Call 752 0025 or 756 2095

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

AFFORDABLE 2 bedroom Patio *165/3 bedroom Pet *200 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, air, clean No pets. 752 6051 after 6 30 p m.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

NICE HOME ON PRIVATE lot, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, loH of ex tras Prefer no pets. Ask for William days 752 1783, 'hights, 758 9592.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home approximately 2 miles from Bell s Fork on County Home Road 752 6842 after 5 30 p m

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS Both tur nished including air and washer Lease and deposit required 1 child okay No pels 758 0745

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME

Colonial Trailer Park, *160 a month plus deposit. 758 0779

2 BEDROOM Mobile Homes tor rent In Shady Knoll and Belvoir Call 355 6379

2 BEDROOM, Furnished or un furnished in good park No pets Call 756 0801 after 5pm

2 BEDROOM Pet OK Only $130 or 3 bedroom Patio $195 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

3 BEDROOM, Located In coun try. No pets. Appliances fur nished. $210 per month, $150 de posit 756 0975

181

Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS cellent location, 200 square toot, utilities Included. *100. 757 1626

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, 1,000 or 2,000 square feet, 2408 South Charles Boulevard. 355 73/3 days; 756 3292 nightt, ask for Leon Fornes.

EXTRA LARGE OFFICE or

may be divided into several smaller offices. Plush and con venient location. Please call days, 758 4333 or evenings, 756 5077

EXTRA LARGE OFFICE or may be divided Into several smaller offices. Plush and con venient location. Please call days, 758 4333 or evenings, 756 5077

FOUR NICE ROMS, 2 private

bathrooms, *475, utilities In eluded 3212 S. Memorial Drive. 355 2312.

181

Office Space For Rent

NEW, 1600 Square feet Great location, off Greenville Boulevard. Custom designed 752-6200

OFFICE SUITE for lease af 301 West 14th Street. 3 offices, reception room, walk-ln file/ storage room, and bathroom 1.136 square feet. 474 square feet ot unheated storage also avail able. Call Ollle Harrington A Son Builders at 752 5086.

OFFICE SUITE for lease at 211 West 14th Street. 2 offices, reception rodm, storage area, and bathroom. 646 square leet. Security system, excellent parking, high visibility location. Call Ollle Harrington & Son Builders at 752 5086

OFFICE BUILDING For renT Remodel to suit tennant. 105 Southwest Greenville Boule vard Phone 756 4662

PRIME OFFICE SPACE on Arl

ington Boulevard. New. Will custom oesign ottice suites Sizes available 100 square feet to 3000 souare feet or larger. Arlington Business Park. Call 756 9933 from 9 5pm

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities Included, common reception area *125 per month 1902 South Charles. 355 0364.

600 SQUARE FET Suite on Commerce Street. *300 a month, Gaylord Builders. 756-5550.

185 Rooms For Rent

WHITE MAN HAS ROOM to

rent In his home at 713 Mumford Road Call 752 3833

192 Roommate Wanted

LOOKING FOR ROOMMATE to share 3 bedroom, luxury townhouse with 2 medical stu dents. Located In Rownetree Woods. Furnished Including washer/dryer, *190 rent. Aval able now. Please call collect 868 2361 after 6pm.

2 PRIVATE BOROOMS, private bath, *150 a month, *150 deposit, lease required. Appll anees furnished. Located at Bells Fork. Call 756-0144 Mon day-Frlday, 9 5:.

PROFESSIONAL AUTOMOBILE SALES PERSON

Needed Immediately

Due to expansion & growth we are currently In need of a number of automobile salespersons.

We Provide:

* Professional Positive Atmosphere

* Excellent Service Support For Customers

* Top Compensation Including, Bonuses & F & I

* Complete Insurance Provided

* Diversified Inventory Including 8 New Car Franchises At One Location

You Provide:

* Positive Mental Attitude

* Work Characteristics Based On Team 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

EAST CAROLINA ANNOUNCES...

9 9 0

THE PEUGEOT 405

SPORTS WAGON

If you love to drive, you'll love the 405 Sportswagon. It's engineered with fully- , independent suspension, rack-and pinion steering and front-wheel drive, so you're assured superior performance. You're also assured driving comfort, mile after mile.

There's air conditioning with automatic climate control. An anti-theft Clarion six-speaker AM/FM stereo cassette. Full-leather seating. Cruise control. Power windows and a central door-locking system. Test drive the 405 Sportswagon at East Carolina today,and start getting your fill of driving pleasure.

MSI

CHRYSLER

Plymouth Dodge Peugeot

Hwy. 11 & 264 By Pass Greenvllla

355-3333

1 -

..*,J .

_ , _, __. , ... _.. - *"!!-',-<, r, -<.. -v, j(V * .

'-'.it -I?.

I W

I # B-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Tuesday, October 24,1989

ifj-

IITS HERE! A 2-MILLION DOLLAR SALE!isuzu

Its yours! Repeating what turned out to be the biggest single savings event in BROWN & WOOD history!WEDNESDAY! OCTOBER 25! 10AMT010PM!

ALL

SALES AREAS

CLOSED

TODAY...

FOR THIS TOTAL SAVINGS EVENT' CLOSED TO ALLOW SPECIAL CREWS TIME TO REDUCE PRICES ON EVERYTHING IN STOCK FOR THIS INCREDIBLE SALE' HURRY'

RECORD-BREAKING CROWDS EXPECTED!

TOMORROW!

10 AMTIL 10 PM!

IT WOULD BE

DIFFICULT TO LIST ALL THE BARGAINS!

EVERYTHINGS REDUCED!

1989 FLEETWOOD BRO.

LlsfpR?cr*29,366.00 .SALE PRICE ^235900.00

1990 SEDAN DE VILLE

Stock #90082 cA-i /100 A A

LIST PRICE *30,651.00 .SALE PRICE i / ,HOO,UU

1990 GRAND PRIX

Stock #90086 REBATE AVAILABLE - _ ^

LIST PRICE 16,989.00 .SALE PRICE ' | -f

1990 6000 PONTIAC SEDAN

Stock#90059 AA

LIST PRICE 15,077.00 .SALE PRICE " ] a.4Uy .UU

1990 GRAND AM

Stock #90023 REBATE AVAILABLE - a A-?n LIST PRICE 13,603.00 .SALE PRICE i J J .

SCORES AND SCORES REDUCED!

1989 ISUZU TROOPER 4 DR.

Stock #89676

LIST PRICE14,798.00 .SALEPRICE

1989 PONTIAC SUNBIRD2 DR.

Stock #89639

LIST PRICE 11,832.00 .SALE PRICE

1989 PONTIAC FIREBIRD

Stock #89133

LIST PRICE14.213.00. .SALEPRICE

1989 GRAND AM Stock #89551

LIST PRICE13,559.00 SALEPRICE ' |j485rUC

1989 ISUZU TROOPER

PLAN TO STAY AWHILE..ITS PERHAPS THE LARGEST AUTO SALE AND SELECTION IN AREA HISTORY...DONT MISS THE AMAZING REDUCTIONS DURING TOTAL SALE 1989!

ITS TRUE! ALL SALES AREAS (BOTH NEW AND USED) WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY TODAY! SPECIAL TEAMS ARE REDUCING PRICES ON EVERYTHING!

TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY, FOR 12 FANTASTIC HOURS, THE AMAZING TOTAL SALE COMES TO THIS AREA WITH TOTAL SAVINGS ON EVERY VEHICLE IN STOCK! EVERY FAMILY-SIZED CAR...EVERY ECONOMY CAR...EVERY SPORTS CAR...AND EVERY STATION WAGON (BOTH NEW AND USED) AT IMPORTANT PRICE REDUCTIONS! REDUCTIONS WILL BE PLAINLY MARKED (FOR YOUR EASY SELECTION) WITH A GIANT SALE TAG ON EVERY VEHICLE IN THEIR VAST SELECTION! DONT MISS IT!

YES! EVERY VEHICLE IN STOCK (NEW AND USED) WILL BE TAGGED AT IMPORTANT SAVINGS WHEN THE SALE BEGINS AT 10 AM SHARP!

BUT THERE'S MORE!

FOR TWELVE AMAZING HOURS TOMORROW, YOU CAN SELECT THE NEW CAR OF YOUR DREAMS...ANY NEW VEHICLE ON THE PREMISES... AT SALE REDUCTION, AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF A SENSATIONAL CREDIT OFFER!

YES! ^ REDUCTION

TAG ON EVERYTHING TOMORROW!

GRAND AM!

ELDORADO!

GRAND PRIX!

BONNEVILLE!

SUNBIRDIi

YES! THEYRE ALL ON SALE!

SPECIAL LOW RATE FINANCING OR UP TO $1500 CASH REBATES!...

...ON SELECTED MODELS WITH APPROVED CREDIT!

BUT THERE'S MORE!

THEY WILL REMAIN OPEN AND SELLING UNTIL 10 PM TOMORROW NIGHT TO GIVE EVERYONE IN THIS AREA A CHANCE TO SHOP THIS HISTORIC TOTAL SALE!

12 FANTASTIC

HOURS TO SAVE!

10 AM UNTIL 10 PM, WEDNESOAY!

TAGGED TO SELL!

SEDAN

DEVILLE!

BROUGHAM!

ISUZU

TROOPER!

... AND MANY MORE!!

SPECIAL NOTICE!

YES! YOU CAN CUSTOM ORDER THE NEW VEHICLE OF YOUR DREAMS DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY AT REVOLUTIONARY SAVINGS! ITS TIME TO BUY! DONT MISS IT!

EVERY USED CAR

AND TRUCK REDUCED!

YOU BETTER BELIEVE IT! TONIGHT,

SPECIAL CREWS WILL WORK INTO THE, NIGHT PREPARING GIANT REDUCTION TAGS ON EVERY USED CAR AND TRUCK! SHOP WEDNESDAY AND SAVE! MANY LATE MODELS AND ONE OWNER CARS TO CHOOSE FRQM!

USED BARGAIN EXAMPLES!

1989 PONTIAC LEMANS4DR.

Stock# 7416A

Silver, automatic. 11,000 miles.

SALE PRICE 1989 BU!CK SKYHAWK4DR.

Stxk #73406

Blue. 10,000 miles SALE PRICE

7,877.00:

*8,875.0(h-.

THEY'RE ALL GOING TO BE REDUCED!

ISUZU

caamac

PONTIACLOW RATE FINANCING?

SORRY, NO ONE WILL BE PERMITTED ON SELLING PREMISES UNTIL THE SALE BEGINS AT 10 AM WEDNESDAY!

YES! WITH APPROVED CREDIT AT THEIR AMAZING TOTAL SALE FOR 1989. GET SPECIAL LOW RATE FINANCING OR UP TO $1500 CASH REBATES ON SELECTED MODELS! HURRY FOR BEST SELCTION! iYES!

EXTRA SALESPEOPLE AND FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE ON HAND TO HELP SPEED YOUR SELECTION!

i'ONTIAC CADILlJ^C ISl'Zl IYES!

. 3?9 Greenville Blvd Greenville. N.C 355-608012 SEHSATIOHALHOUBS!inTOl 0 WEDNESDAY!

REDUCTIONS WILL BE PLAINLY TAGGED ON EVERY UNIT FOR YOUR QUICK AND EASY SFI FOTIONi, ' i

flfc' -

^ n 7I ^

Prices In Effect Through November 4

Pnce Guarantee

Ljowes tow prices are guaranteed! We guarantee to match any retail competitors advertised price on any identical item, PLUS give you an additional 10% of the difference! See page 7 fw complete details.

Cold Relief With Hot Prices!

! -ill;

..-Si-

^ PnvBte Credit Line...

Call ToKFree:iS0(ha^ss77

1b Apply Fbr Ciedtt PurchMM From $250 Up lb $5^.

Phons from your horns M your convsniencecfcjring store hours. Vbur credit must be satisfactory. Vbur application wMI be procsssed in minutes and upon approval, the Lowe's near you will be notified It's simple and privtfe!

WIiLL BKAT

TiiEiK mmis

EVKRYDAY

A.y%25' Fiberglass Pipe Wrap #24412

C.42'x66" Window Insulation Kit #61683

E. Nail-On Aluminum Weatherstrip Kit #61892

G.12' Heat Tape With Thermostat #24432

B. 10.5 Oz. Acrylic Latex Caulk With Silicone #43481,2

D. H"x 12' Tubular Foam Pipe Wrap For Vi" pipe. #24405

F. Outside Faucet Freeze

Cap #24407_

H. Water Heater Blanket

R-4.3. Fits up to 22". #24414

32" Or 36" Micromesh Self-Storing Aluminum storm Docir

In your choice of White or champagne finish. Has hea^ duty hardware and deadbolt, sun-reflecting mesh and thick frame. With anodized finish. #158673:159763

4 Cycle Dryer

Large capacity dryer with cool down care for permanent press. 70 minutes o1 timed dry control. Has 3 temperature selections. #51521

r-'Jrv'i4'x8' Treated Lattice Panel

V Pressure treated fbr ex-

V' }v' ^ tenor usa Panels are

assembled using gahn-ized staples. #98884

Louie's

Guaranteed low Prices

Freestanding Plate Steel Or Cabinet Style Wood Heater

Freestanding stove has airtight construction & \s firebrick lined. Heats up to 1300 sq. ft.

iupto24"long

Each piece is 10"x 12'. Rebateends 11/4/89. Limit 1 rebate. #02599, 06231,17419

*---

I'KIOry

1008q.R.

Aflsr

If by chance your local Lowes store does not stock an item we advertise, we will be glad to order that item for you at the advertised price.

and is firebrick lined. #3736737377 35x 48 Protective Stoveboafb #37453 $48

4'xSO'Amoco

fm\ Fold Sheading #15346 . ...

''.JV'ffi

JL '*

i -

J'-'i ..

1 f..-

.. .

Louie's

12 Ysar Exterior Latex House Paint

Warranted 12 years. White, colors, custom colors. #47401-10,31-34 12 \tar Exterior Letex

Semi-Gloss House And

THm Paint #47551-55,71-74

15 Year Exterior Latex

House Paint

White, colors and custom colors. Mildew protection. #47511-22

15 Ifear Exterior House StCdd And Trim Paint #47531-40*#4^ ciio

Latex

Porch And Deck Paint

Warranted 4 years. Tough long-lasting protection. Assorted finishes. #49881-7

15 Year Interior Flat Latex Wall Paint

Warranted 15 years. White, colors and custom colors. Scrubbable. #47581-9 15 Yar Interior

Semi-Gloss Paint #47491-8 Gallon

II--

LDUIES

Clear

Waterproofi.

Sealer_^

Clear

Waterproofing

Sealer

Protects masonry, brick' and concrete surfaces. #45595

Minwax Interior Wood Finish

,8S!!aiv

Penetrates deep & seals. #4583041

Gallon

#458504

5 Gallons

#45596

S20S7

Power Painter Kit With Back Pack

s/297

Sprays latex, oil base paint and stain, sealer and wood preservative. #41506

NFL Duffe! Bag Offer

Only $5.99 with $10.00 purchase of GE Silicone n. See details at store.

Latex

Waterproofing

Paint

Ideal for basement walls. #48280

Minwax Polyshades

Stain & polyurethane in one. #45900-9

10.3 oz. cartridge Clear, white and colors. #41451-5

EMHART

Heavy Duty Hot Melt Glue Gun

Bonds most porous materials in one minute. #41463

*Credit Terms On Rage 7

with Quality Home Decor!

9"x9" Heritage Square Oak Parquet Floor Tile

Oak tile with durable polyurethane finish. Gives any room a look of elegance. Sold in full 32 piece carton ($31.68). #00443_

12"x 12" Self-Stick Parquet Tile (20 sq. ft. carton) #004473 $59.80

Solid Oak Frame Cheval Mirror

27'x 24"x 64". Choose light oak or dark oak finish. Limited quantities. #966515

aOKTFtMJE

8"x24"

Pre-Finished

Shelving

Walnut, white or dark oak. Hardware extra. Other sizes available. #62320358,400

Armstrong 12"x 12" Citation " Floor Tile

Easy to install yourself just peel, place and press Requires little maintenance. #16438-43

Do A KTx 16'Room For Undw^ $45 (Grid Extra)

Fashiontone 2'x4'

^ Ceiling Panel

Fire-resistant, washable, acoustical. Sold by 80 sq. ft. carton. #1232933 Zx#' Terra Ceiling Panel

Fiberglass. Sold

by 80 sq.ft. TtC

carton. #18440 S

Sq.Ft

Georgia-Fteific.^

4'x 8'Interior Paneling

This paneling is perfect for remodeling or new construction. Provides a warm cozy loo^ s/32" Autumn Oak

Simulated on particleboard. #13867 . .

1/4" New Cut Cedar

Simulated on particleboard #13913 . .

V4" Vista Wildflower

Simulated on particleboard . #13914 .. ,

4/32" Sylvan Oak

Simulated on lauan plywood. #13918 .

Va Wisconsin Cherry

Simulated on hardboard. #13910 . . .

5/32" Birds Eye Maple

Simulated on lauan plywood. #13907 5mm Classic Oak Vneer

Real veneer on lauan plywood. #13942

OK.

SJ97

$088

$y97

$088

$to^

$87

$5^7

27" Wide

Interior Louvered Wood Shutters

Natural wood shutter sets. 17'-20" high x 24"-40" wide. Great for privacy. #12802,08,13,18

23"x42" Vinyl Mini-Blinds

Helps control sunlight and gives privacy. Available

in white or almond. #63761,90:6442139

64" Long Vinyl Mini-Blinds In 8 Widths $"999

#63767-778,796-807;64422-429,440-448 ... X

BBS

4'x8' Tlleboard

Water resistant tileboard is ideal for bath, kitchen, laundry area.

Lumber Paneling Economy Trim And Save

14 sq. ft. bundle. #13790 .....

Edge And Center Bead

14 sq. ft. bundle. #13787 .......

Pre-Finished Mouldings Available In Ranch And Colonial Styles

$$77

$g?7

White Tileboard

#16605

$837

Sandstone Tileboard

#16608

$11.97

Travertine Marble Tileboard

#16622

$12.98

Whisper Gray Tileboard

#16611

$13.99

Silver Mist Tileboard

#16618

$16.98

Aluminum And Vinyl Mouldings Available

Credit Terms On Page 7

Prices Effective Thru Saturday, Nov. 4

Chrome Bath Faucet

6353^ '3i !

Washerless Chrome Bath Faucet

#24901

Single Control % Bath Faucet

#25430

Chrome ^ Bath Faucet With Drain,

#25431

Ready-To-Assemble Oak Kitchen Cabinets

These quality kitchen cabinets come complete with pre-cut components, hardware and full instructions for quick assembly. Ideal for extra storage any room.

18"x 16" Century Vanity With Top

Oak grained door with shaped & grained edge. Decorative door pull. White cultured marble top. Finished interior. Easy to assemble. #21075

12"x30" Single Wall Cabinet

#26918,68:27604,34

$64

30"x30" Double Wall Cabinet

#26924,74:27608,38

$99

36"x30" Wall Cabinet

#26926,76:27609,39

$109

1Z' Single Door Base Cabinet

#26933,83:27612,42

$86

24" Base Cabinet

#26937,87:27615,45

$106

36" Double Door Base Cabinet

#26939,89:27617,47

$148

Antique Or Polished Brass Finish#25ii5,262$19.99 4 'Credit Terms On Page 7

30"x 18" 2 Door

#21111

$179

24"x 18" With Door & Drawer

#21112

$189

30"x 18" With Door & Drawer

#21113

$209

Frameless Mirrored Bath Cabinet

Beveled mirror door. Recess mount. #23673

Country Oak 2 Door Bath Cabinet

Surface mount. Has 4 shelves. #23684

With Ouaiity Plumbing Supplies

Nautilus

Bath Fan With Light And Heater

Pre-wired for easy installation. Separate controls.

#25506

$1188

Nautilus

Bath Fan With Light

$2Q99

Separate controls. Prewired. #25504

Nautilus

Bath Fan

$1188

Pre-wired for easy installation. #25502

Wall Heater With Thermostat

$69^

Perfect for bathroom or any room in your home #25519

Plumbing Supplies

A. 6' High Pressure Hose

#24469 ....................

$^99

B. Commode Repair Kit

#24409 ....................

$^99

C. Stainless Steel Basket Strainer

Rust resistant. #24754 ............

$^99

D. PVC Waste And Overflow Trip Lever

Chrome faceplate #24640 ..........

$Q99

E. Deluxe Plunger

#24345 ....................

$289

Energy Efficient Water Heaters A. 30 Gallon B. 40 Gallon

Electric Natural Gas

One year warranty. #26294 5 year warranty. #26314

40 Gallon Electric 40 Gallon LP Gas

Copper Pipe

V2"x 10' Type M

#23786

$4.99

3/4"x 10' Type M

#23791

$7.99

V2"x 10' Type L

#23817

$7.29

3/4"x tO' Type L

#23820

$10.77

^29

^23!

5 year warranty. #26315

Double element. 5 year warranty. #26302

Energy Efficient Model Required In VA, IL, And FL

Plumbing Valves

E. Hose Bib Frostproof. #21506 $7.99

A. V2 Hose Bib

#21515

$1.99

a V2" Sillcock

#21508

$1.99

a Va" Boiler Drain

#21518

$1.99

D. W Gate Vblve

#21503

$3.99

. I -

Drain Cleaners_

A. 15' Auger With Handle $T99

#24642 ......................

B. 40' Drain Tape With Reel Case $1099

For large drains. #24644 . ..........

20' Drain Tape With Reel Case $X99

For small drains. #24641 .............

VsHP Pedestal Sump Pump

Resists rust and corrosion. Adjustable cycle. Pumps 3,600 gallons/hour. #25778

Flotee.

Va HP Submersible Sump Pump

Automatic operation. Pumps 2,400 gallons/hour. #25779

Sump Pump Drain Kit #25775 $5.99

r A W A

Drain Chemicals

A. Septic Tank Liquifier

#26403

B. Bacterial Drain Pipe Cleaner

#26406

C. Septic Tank Root Killer

#26407

D. Septic Tank Cleaner

#26405

E. Cesspool Liquifier

#26404

W\- F. Liquid Drain Cieaner

Credit Terms On Page 7 5

avu/AHiA

W M AST Y4 Pack Soft White

3' 2-Light Track Kit

Attractive design. Enables a wide variety of lighting angles. UL listed. #73227,8

Programmable Door Chime

Plays 32 tunes. Volume and tempo control. Easy to select and set. #73149

6 Credit Terms On Page 7

Antique

Brass

Wall

Lantern

For garage, patio, etc. #79262

Polished Brass Wall Lantern

Outdoor coach lamp with clear beveled glass panels. #79267Motion Detector Security Light

Welcomes you home & startles intruders. Bulbs extra. #72082Dusk-To-Dawn Security Light

Automatically comes on at dusk, goes off at dawn. 175 watt bulb included. #74011

Y0URCH(W^$83

48" Fluorescent Oak Fixtures

Choose from 2 styles. Both have acrylic diffuser for soft, even light. #7546131

48" Fluorescent

200 Amp 40 Space Electrical Panel Box

Factory installed main breaker. Surface or flush mount. #71778

y2"x10' EMT Electrical Conduit

Dry rough electrical use #7^11

When It Comes to Guaranteed Satisfaction

Low Price Guarantee Policy:

Lowes guarantees our everyday low prices. If you find an identical advertised item at any retail competitor currently priced lower than ours, simply bring us written proof of that price. We'll match that price PLUS give you an additional 10% of the difference between the two prices when you buy from us. It must be an identical instock item. Closeout, discontinued and other clearance type sale items are excluded from this offer.

Satisfaction Guarantee Policy:

Lowes guarantees that you will be satisfied with your purchase. If you are not completely happy with your purchase, simply return It along with your original sales receipt to any Lowes store. Well repair it, replace it, or refund your money.

Details on product warranties & Lowe's financing policy are available in store.

Lxmes Raincheck Policy:

If an advertised item is temporarily out-of-stock, we will gladly issue a raincheck (except for items marked limited Quantities, discontinued or closeout) When we restock you will be notified so you can buy at the previously advertised price. Some sfo/es may not stock all advertised items, however, every item shown can be ordered for you.

Lduje's

ran

opmv,ooomsTAin-CKB>fT

mnm

Apply Por Your HarKy Lowe's Credit Card!

Just present your Visa, American Express, MasterCard or Sears card and you may qualify for up to $1,000 instant credit on a new Lowes card. (Even without these cards, your application will be processed with minimum delay)

Lowe's Low Payment Plan Terms Of Repayment:

Your credit must be satisfactory No down payment required. The monthly payment includes sales tax of 5% and finance charges If sales tax differs in your area, the monthly payment may vary slightly The monthly payment has been estimated and may vary depending upon state laws and charges Insurance is available upon request. The APR is as follows:

Number of

APR

Monthly

Payments

18.00

Prices Effective Thru Saturday, Nov. 4

GO WITH GENIE

^ Geme, an

QreatQenie rnte oiegcassim

- travel bag a $39.95 value

travel bag with the purchase of any Vi HP Genie Trac Drive"" Garage Opener between now and Nov. 4, 1989. You 7/ also be eligable to win a 7 day Carribbian cruise for 2 on the SS Norway or over 100 other prizes. Stop by Lxtwes for details.

36"x36"

Bronze Insulated Garden Window

Can be used in new construction or as a window replacement. Humidity pan included. #19440

Heat Lock Vinyl Replacement Windows

Vi" insulated glass Half screen included Maintenance-free

Features a vinyl clad aluminum frame. Perfect for replacement. Available through special order only. Please allow 3 - 4 weeks for delivery.

36"x48"

#19445

$279

48"x48"

#19450

$349

60"x36"

#19454

$369

60"x48"

#19455

$399

-^.JJnited Inches Style

73" To 82"

83" To 92"

93" To 101"

Double Hung

$128

$147

$164

$178

2-Lite Slider

$134

$156

$171

$184

3-Lite Slider

$139

$160

$176

$189

Casentent

$136

$153

$168

$187

8x7 Wood Garage Door

1%" thickness. Constructed of West Coast kiln dried lumber and hardboard panels. One row of glass. Strong and durable. #11042

Above prices are for white clad finish only. Beige and brown available at a 10% upcharro. Calculate united inches by adding width and height of window opening together. Windows over 101" available. See a Lowes salesperson for details.

9x7 Steel Insulated Garage Door

Will not shrink, swell, warp, chip or peel. #11287

^279

Storm Doors

(83

Some

Storm

Doors

Available

Special

Order Only.

BUYBlS

SPECIAL

32" 15-Llte Fir Door

Add $5 for 36" door. #10903

I I'f.

32" Full View Aluminum Storm Door

IV4" thick. Brown or white. #15678,9,82,83

32"

Black Aluminum New Orleans Style Storm Door

1V4" extruded aluminum. #11146,7

36" Door

#15680,1,4,5

$87.87

36" Door StC/t

#11148,9. . .WAp

Fir Entrance Doors

All doors are made of selected vertical grain Douglas Fir. 1%" thick. Glass in windows is tempered for safety. All doors are available as pre-hung units.

A. 32" 6-Panel Fir Door

#10506

$88.99

For 36" Door Add $5

B. 36" Fan Lite Fir Door

#10514

$129

C 36" Strathmore Fir Door

#10923

$189

Scroll Grille For Storm Or Screen Door #11174

Credit Terms On Page 7

36" 6-Panel Of Full View Wood Storm Door

clear Ponderosa Pine. Tempered glass for safety.

Paint or stain. #11209,11

" Colonial Case Moulding

#03151-53

6' White Or Bronze Aiuminum Patio Door

Features %" insulated safety glass, long-lasting steel ball-bearing rollers, decorative hardwood handle, key lock and security night latch. Includes screen and all hardware. #30990,1,71,73;05019,21

3V4" Colonial QQC

Base Moulding 4

#03211-13

AX Lowes, We Have Doors And Windows In Varieties And Styles For Every Home Decor

with Guaranteed Satisfaction

Blowing Insulation

Sold only by full bag. R-19 when applied one sq. ft. per pound. #12580,1,2

Insulation Safety Kit.......$5.99

Goggles, mask, disposable gloves. #12349

3V2" Thick X15"

Kraft Faced R-11 Insulation

Facing forms a vapor barrier. Adds value to your home. 88.12 sq. ft, bundle. #13576

4'x 50'Clear Plastic Sheeting

Great for temporary storm window. Many uses. #16904

lO^ji

Black Or Natural Plastic Sheeting

Comes in dispenser box. Tarp, vapor barrier, etc. #16902,3

Great Stuff" Insulating Foam $^99

Lx>we8

Price

Factory

Rebate

After

Rebate

12 oz. Stops drafts & insects by filling, sealing and insulating cracks. Rebate with minimum 3 can purchase, expires 12/31/89. Limit one rebate. #13617

10' White Or Brown Vinyl Gutter

Never needs painting. Will not rust. Lightweight but sturdy. Patented ridges resist clogging. #1206634

12"x16' Smooth Lap Siding

Round 2"x6V2' Treated Wood Fence Post

Resists insects & decay. #92104

3"x6V2'

Post #92108 . .

$259

3"x8'

Post #92112

$^6S

4"x8'

Post #92113

A. 15V2>Gauge 4 Point

High Tensiie Barbed Wire #92049

B. 4rx330' 12V2-Gauge

Red Brand Fieid Fence #92268

C 6' Studded T Post $2^5

With 3 Clips #92069.70

3'x50' Roll Sturdy 14-Gauge Welded Fence

2"x4" mesh. Galvanized wire resists rust. Ideal for property lines. #92256

$^^97

#92257 . . . 46A

5'x50'

#92258

26"x8' Steel Roofing & Siding ranei

2Vz" corrugation. 22" coverage when panels are overlapped. #12473

26"x10'

#12474 .

Offers 25-year and 5-year limited warranties Durable hardboard base. #15602

Sg92

$28^

26-X12' fysy

#12475 . . . .X

Limited Quantities

On Ali Concrete Patio Blocks, Stepping Stones, Lawn Edgers And Tree Rings

In-stock only. No rainchecks, #19182

y,x2'x4'

Perforated Hardboard

Ideal for organizing any work area. #15498

4'X 8'

t "Rough Sawn

* ^ Pine Panel

y panel grooved 4" on center Rough sawn for dramatic effect. #19345

"Credit Terms On Page 7 9

LDUIE^d^

Building Panels_

yie''x4'x8' Oriented $029

Wafertooard #12212.............^

/bx4'x8' $IV2

jcm Plywood #12242 .... w

3/ix4'x8' Sanded BC Pine $1076

Plywood #12231 ..............w

Vax4'x8' Pressure Treated $1026

Plywood #12197..............

V4x4'x8' Pressure Treated $01^7

T>lywood #12193..............

y4'x4'x8'Blrch $X!99

Plywood #12271 ..............

#04489

ifdw.'ir Ext til%"x12x4' Partlcleboard Shelving

sturdy, economical shelving in a handy pre^t size. Ideal for dorm rooms, basements, etc. #01385

V4"x12x8' Partlcleboard Shelving #01386 . . y4"x 12x8'Oak Print Shelving #01387

10 Credit Terms On Page 7

$227

$47Lowes Project Kits

Tool Box Kit ^

2'x2'Doghouse Kit

6' Workbench Kit_______

Storage Cabinet Kit.................

Measures 4' wide x 6' high and 2 deep. Heavy duty 3/4" panel construction. 48 cubic foot storage capacity. #04493Premium Furring Strips1x2x8

#04591

2x2x8

#04592

Lengths may vary 92%"

To 96"

LWjjutWant A New Home?Have We Got _ Plans For Ybu!

"Lowes Home Design Portfolio and Dream I Homes catalogs together offer flcr plans to over 100 of todays most beautiful contemporary and traditional homes. Exact professional blueprints ranging from 1.000 to 4000 sq. ft. are available exclusively through Lowes. We also supply the necessary materials to turn your dream into reality. Pick up a catalog today! #96888.9

with Knowledgeable Salespeople!

Austempered Blades Are Reversible And ReplaceMe

Nylon Mesh Bag For Convenient Collection

Vi HP Electric Leaf

Shredder

Reduces 8 bags of wet or dry leaves to one Use free-standing or on trashcan. 2 stage system shreds and mulches.

One bushel hopper. #95318.

5 Gallon Poly Gas Can

Poly construction wont rust. Has a handy pour spout & lie. #95490

Chipper Handles Up To 2" Diameter Branches

The ultimate yard-care machine.

Ideal for all of your fall and spring yard chores. Converts prunings, branches, leaves and debris into shredded mulch for easy composting 3-stage cutting action reduces debris to 1/10th its size. #95322

Lawn & Leaf Bags

6 bushel. 10 pack. #98876

4 Cu. Ft. Wheelbarrow

4 CU. ft. heaped capacity. 21-gauge steel construction. Hardwood handles. #92854

is-

188.9

10x8 Steel Storage Building

All painted parts 100% galvanized, frame is hot-dipped galvanized. 31-gauge steel panels. Base dimensions; II8V4" W X 90" D X 69%" H. #92733

Foundation

Kit #92726 . . .

Anchor

Kit #92724 ..

6 Gallon Wet/Dry Vac

Great for cleaning up spills, fireplace ashes, clogged drains, sawdust, etc. Has automatic no-overflow protection. #98688

Wood

Step Ladders

OrA

12V2' Aluminum Folding Ladder

Has adjustable & safety locking joints and nonslip rubber feet. #92555

16' Aluminum Folding Ladder

s/5999

#92558

2' Step Ladder

#92503

4' Ladder i^gn

#92505 . . .

#92508

Wild Bird Seed Mix

Credit Terms On Page 7 11

LDIU^

Miter Box With Saw

High impact plastic. Pre-cut miter slots. #99885

120 volt motor. 5^ rpm. Calibrated miter scale. Cuts up to 45 right or left. Electric brake. #90159

After Rebate

Enclosed, reusable intake filter. 15' air hose with air chuck. Heavy duty wheels. Oil sight glass. Rebate ends 12/31/89. Limit one rebate. #90925

Electric Y^rd Blower

125 mph air velocity. 2 speed switch. Double insulation. #91598

12 'Credit Terms On Page 7

10,000 BTU Kerosene Heater

Removable fuel tank, safety 'i shut-off. #30497

36" Zero Clearance Fireplace

Fully insulated for added efficiency. With safety fire screen. Glass doors extra. #36901

Fireplace Insert $437

Increases efficiency while maintaining cozy fireplace atmosphere. Includes blower with thermostat. #3^68

23,000 BTU Kerosene Heater

Triple safety shut-off. Great for larger rooms. Doublewall tank #30495

42" Ceiling Fan With Light

Woodgrain blades with bell or tulip lights, or white/brass finish with schoolhouse light. Bulbs extra. #31719,20,22

2 Gallon Ultrasonic Humidifier

Demineralizing filter, humidistat. Large tank opening, easy to fill & clean. #34070

2 Gallon Warm Mist Humidifier #34080 .

Unvented Gas Heater

LP or natural gas Pushbutton ignition 3 heat settings Wall mount #30738,9

Credit Terms On Page 7 13

Prices Effective Thru Saturday. Nov. 4

PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT!

Lowes Offers Quality Service Contracts On All Major Appliances And Consumer Electronics Backed By GE.

llVeinlcrl

2U' Electric Range

Lift-up top. Plug-in surface units. Also available in gas. #52796 White Only

Self-Cleaning Range...

Has time-of-day clock, delay start control and minute timer. Sealed solid disc surface units. Black glass oven door with see-thru window. #52938

8 Cycle Washer

Large Capacity Dryer

>387 >337

30" Electric Range With Conventional Surface Units #52935

Color $10 Extra

Large capacity. 4 water level selections. Bleach dispenser. 2 wash spin speeds. #51284

5 cycles. Full-width hamper door. Infinite temperature control. Timed dry. #51484

14.2 Cu. Ft.

Frost-Free

Refrigerator

Energy efficient

foam insulation. One piece cabinet liner. #53600 Color $10 Extra

18.2 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator D/O

7 Louvered Dryer Vent Kit

#51601

$8.49

Large

Capacity.

4 Cycle Dryer

Cool down care for permanent press fabrics. End-of-cycle buzzer. #51396

Deluxe Metal Dryer Vnt Kit

Reversible textured doors. Energy efficient foam insulation. Plenty of shelf storage area. #53612

Icemaker

Kit #53761,83 ......

$S9^

Color $10 Extra

19.9 Cu. Ft.

Price

Refrigerator Factory

Color ~ Rebate

Color $10 Extra

>714

Atter

Rebate

Reversible textured doors. Energy efficient foam insulation Equipped for icemaker (extra). Rebate expires 11/30/89. Limit one rebate. #53724

HOTPOINT

5 Cycle Dishwasher

Multi-level wash. Built-in soft food disposer. Air drying "heat off option. #51024 *

14 Credit Terms On Page 7

15 Cycle Dishwasher

Pots & pans cycle. Hi-temp option. 2 hour delay wash. In-door silverware basket. #51054

4 Cycle

Large Capacity Washer

Top-to-bottom agitator.

3 water level selections. Bleach dispenser. #51226

f^OWefOufV

With Quality Brand Names!

All TV Screens Are Simulated And Measured Diagonally

VHS Camcorder

25" Remote Control

Color Console TV.........rQif/

Has a built-in sleep timer. 178 channel tuning capability. Every feature and function controlled through remote. #54828,9

YOUR CHOICE... 2 Styles! 26" Remote Control Color Console TV . . .

On-screen time and channel display. Built-in clock with sleep timer. 147 channel capability. Auto programming of available channels. #54689,90

sharp.

Lightweight & easy to use. Auto-focus. 8X power zoom lens. High:

High speed shutter. #54898

19" Color TV

Automatic color control. #54762

13" Remote Control Color TV

140 channel c^bility. Cable-compatible.

Sleep timer. #54571

VHS VCR With Remote Control

110 channel cablecompatible. 14 day/4 event programmable timer. 3 speed recording. #54969

RCA

19" Remote Control Color TV

Every feature and function controlled by remote.

178 channel capability. Sleep timer. #54735

VHS VCR With On-Screen Programming

Has 110 channel capability. 4 event/one year programming. Auto rewind & shut-off. Search/slop action. #54923

26" Remote Control Color TV

Cable-compatible. 147 channel cajiability. Onscreen display. #54607

pMomFor24Morth.-

VHS VCR With On-Screen Programming

Has 155 cable-compatible tuner, Bar code programming. Includes 54-function remote control #54981

^299

AM/FM Dual Cassette Compact Stereo

Semi-automatic record player. Tape-to-tape dubbing. #54229

AM/FM Dual Cassette Rack Stereo

3-band graphic equalizer. Continuous tape-to-tape play.

2 s|Deed turntable. #54291

AM/FM Dual Cassette Rack Stereo

Quartz synthesized stereo tuner with 16 pre-sets. #54292

^347

VHS VCR With On-Screen Programming

178 channel cable-compatible tuner. 4 event/14 day programming with orvscreen menu selection. #54821

Cfedit Terms On Page 7 15

VHS Camcorder

Features low light sensitivity, 6:1 power zoom lens with' macro focus for close-ups, self-timer and time lapse recording and a high speed shutter. #54985

Camcorder Carrying Case #54984 $39.99

Full-Size Microwave

Automatic popcorn cook Automatic defrost feature

Features 99:99 minute timer and 600 watts of power. Rebate ends 12/3/89. #51911

After

Rebate

Remote Control VHS VCR

Has a 110 channel cable-compatible tuner, 14 day/4 event pro- ^ grammable timer, up to 4 hour one-touch recording, still frame and 2 speed forward/reverse video search. #54975

^ 13 Color TV Styles May Vary

Features up to 82 channel reception capability, rapid-on picture & sound, and a compact portable design. #5447888

Panasonic

19" Remote Control Color TV

Has 155 channel cable-compatible tuning, on-screen displays, 30/60/90 minute sleep timer and automatic-on timer. #54338

AM/FM

Compact Cassette

Has a 2 speed belt-driven turntable, wide range speakers, a 3 band graphic equalizer and headphone jack. Stylish, high-tech design. #54285

Desk/Wall Phone

Tone/pulse switchable. In your choice of almond, blue, white or tea rose. #55360-3

HOTPOIMT

Over-The-Range

Microwave

Features 10 power levels up to 625 watts, auto roast, temperature probe, word prompting user display for easy programming, surface lamp (bulb extra), and exhaust fan. #51842

Compact

Microwave

Great for small kitchen, dorm room, RV, etc. Has a 15 minute timer. #51819

Mid-Size Microwave'

Has 20 minute timer, automatic defrost,

500 watts of power, rotating glass turntable and chic design. #51908

jaPTPOIMT

Mid-Size SpaceSaver Microwave

10 power levels up to 600 watts, auto roast, temperature probe, and oven shelf. #51758I awe's 300 store Buying Power Saves You Money!

'k Lowe's Super Stores with increased product lines & expanded sales floor.

ASHEBORO, NC 625-6171

1312 North Fayelleville Slreei

BANNER ELK, NC - 898 9/97

Highway 184

BOONE, NC - 264-8834

Slata Farm Road Al Deerlield Road

BURLINGTON, NC - 22^6334 802 Qraham Hopedale Road

CARY, NC - 467 3600

Highway 54

CHAPEL HILL, NC - 967 2291 1710 East Franklin Street

DURHAM, NC- 383^2581 3417 Hillsborough Road

ELIZABETH CITY, NC - 338 4711 1015 West Ehringhaus Street

FAYETTEVILLE, NC - 485^8731

4103 Raeford RoJ

GARNER, NC - 772 3207

Highway 70. East

GOLDSBORO, NC - 778-4100

1312 Parkway Drive

GREENSBORO, NC - 292 48i3

2725 Patterson Street

GREENSBORO (NORTH), NC

3754810

3223 Yanceyvilte Street Palmer Plaaa Shopping Center

GREENVILLE. NC - 756-6560

1055 SW Greenvtlie Blvd

HIGH POINT, NC - 885803t Business I 86 al Prospect

k HIGH POINT (NORTH), NC 841 6633

2645 North Mam Street (Hwy 311)

A JACKSONVILLE, NC - 3536265 Ellis Boulevard al Leieune Boulevard

KINSTON, NC- 522 1811

4150 West Vernon Avenue i

LEXINGTON, NC - 24361 ti

406 Piedmont Drive

MOREHEAD CITY, NC -'W? 2223 US Highway 70. WesI

MOUNT AIRY, NC - 7835021

1218 Slate Street

MURFREESBORO, NC - 3935121 314 West Broad Street

NEW BERN, NC - 6332030 1407 Racetrack Road

NORTH WILKESBORO, NC

667-1221 Cherry Street

RALEIGH, NC - 828-3251 2512 Yonkers Road

RALEIGH (NORTH), NC - 650-9300

6001 North Boulevard

REIDSVILLE, NC - 342 4241 1635 Freeway Drive

ROCKINGHAM, NC - 997-3321 102 Green Street al Lee Sheet

ROCKY MOUNT, NC - 4432331

U S Highway 301 Bypass. North

SANFORD. NC - 7738431 3122 S Industrial Dr at Wilson Rd

SMITHFIELD, NC - 934-9704

1608 Selma Road SOUTHERN PINES, NC 692-6606

1600 US 15 501 SPARTA. NC - 372 5531 Highway 21 South

WASHINGTON, NC - 9437751

2010 West 15lh Street

WILSON, NC - 237 5211

2713 Forest Hills Rd

WINSTON-SALEM, NC

767-4950

3740 Norih Liberty Street (across Irom the airport)

WINSTON-SALEM. NC

722 9112

115 South Slraltord Road

ZEBULON, NC - 2636456 Highway 97 East

Louie's

VISA

See Credit Terms On Page 14

Louie's

Guaranteed Low Prices

1989 Lowe's Companies, Inc. Nov(119)3FLIn order to provide fair purchase opportunity to all customers, Lowes reserves the right to limit quantities sold to individual customers. No dealers, please.