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Local News A2 Obituaries A14

Opinion . A4 Accent Cl

State News A5 Crossword C8THE DAILY ^LECTOR

S3ft- ^

Greenville, N.C.Wednesday Afternoon, October 25,1989

Soviets

Devalue

Ruble

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW The State Bank announced today that it was dramatically devaluing the ruble for people and businesses needing convertible currency to travel abroad.

The new rate of 6,26 rubles to the dollar is a tacit admission that the ruble is not worth anything near the existing official rate of .6277 per dollar.

It means that Soviet travelers, instead of receiving $1.59 per ruble, will instead get about 16 cents.

The announcement, reported by the official Tass news agency, indicated the standard rate will remain in effect for most transactions, such as for foreign firms doing business in the Soviet Union and for most international trade with the West.

The special rate will be used by banking institutions in the U.S.S.R, when selling hard currencies ... to citizens traveling abroad on personal matters and when purchasing such currencies, Tass said.

It will also be used When selling hard currencies ... to state, cooperative and other public and other enterprises for business trips of their workers abroad;^-

One Western diplomatic analyst, speaking on condition he not be identified, said the announcement could mark an initial step toward eventual convertibility of the ruble on international currency exchanges. But the source called it too small a step to have any obvious effect on the Soviet Unions foreign trade status.

Because the ruble cannot be freely exchanged for dollars, yen, marks and other hard currencies, it has virtually no value outside the Soviet Union.

Manacled evangelist is led into temporary quarters at federal prison in Alabama

Bakker Enters Prison To Begin 45-Year Term

By Paul Nowell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE - Before sentencing PTL founder Jim Bakker to 45 years in prison, U.S. District Judge Robert Potter read from a recent letter the televangelist and his wife, Tammy, sent out soliciting donations.

The letter, mailed last month from Bakkers new TV ministry

in Orlando, Fla., asked for 300 supporters to send in $1,000 apiece to alleviate a financial crisis.

Sounds familiar to me, Potter said before imposing the lengthy prison term and fining Bakker $500,000 for defrauding his former supporters who sent him $158 million.

Potter refrained from ordering Bakker to make restitution to his

victims, saying that issue needed to be resolv in bankruptcy court. Prosecutors had said Bakker cheated his followers out of as much as $100 million.

Tuesdays sentencing was the final chapter in Bakkers fall from power that began in March 1987 with revelations about his brief sexual encounter with former church secretary Jessica Hahn.

Police Talk Gunman Out Of House; Hostage Freed

By Stuart Savage

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville police were able to defuse a potentially deadly situation Tuesday night and jail a man, who held a 20-year old woman at gun point in a Bremerton Drive home for about 40 minutes, without anyone being injured.

Police said a call was received at 8:11 p.m. from a nurse at Pitt County Memorial Hospital saying Jack Jones, 18, of Route 1, Bethel, who had admitted himself to the hospitals psychiatric unit earlier in the day, had walked away.

The nurse also told police that after leaving, Jones had called to say that "he was at his girl friends house, that he had a gun and that heWeather

was going to kill her, Lt. C.B. Lan-dreth said.

As a result of the report, police went to 530 Bremerton Drive, where Jones, armed with a .12-gauge shotgun, was holding 20-year-old Stephanie Bland in a second-floor bedroom, Landreth said.

At one point Jones fired a shot from the gun, which went through a wall and into the ceiling of an adjoining room, but no one was injured from the blast, Capt. R.M. Nichols said.

For most of the time, police dispatchers Davis Williams and

Mike Webb kept Jones talking on the telephone, trying to keep him calm, and finally got Jones to agree to come outside without the gun, Nichols said.

Jones kept saying he was not going to hurt her, Williams said Tuesday night after the standoff was over. I talked him into going to the garage.

Nichols said that once Jones came downstairs, put down the gun and came to the door, Landreth talked him out (of the house) face to face.

(See GUNMAN, A-14)

Wesley Rd.

Pinewood Rd.

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Fir A Leaves 31,000 Homeless

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MANILA, Philippines A husband hurled a kerosene lamp during a fight with his wife early today, triggering a massive seven-hour fire that left 31,000 people homeless and one pferson dead in a Manila slum, officials said.

Investigators said initial reports indicated the fire started in the house of Jose Gallen, the lone fatality. They said his unidentified wife

was hurt when Gallen threw the kerosene lamp during an argument.

Residents said the fire in suburban Pasay city spread rapidly because of the fire departments slow response and poor equipment. One resident said a fire truck arrived but it had no water.

Another firetruck stalled and blocked a street, and had to be pushed away by the residents, witnesses said.

Fire investigator Renato Recto

Enlarged Plaza To Open Friday

Mall Is Twice Its Former Size

said they responded immediately as soon as the fire station received the alarm at 2:30 a.m., but vehicles parked on the narrow streets in the community prevented firetrucks from moving closer to the blaze.

The fire was put out seven hours later.

The Department of Social Work and Development said the houses ol more than 6,000 families were destroyed or damaged, with a total of 31,000 people without shelter.

, By Frances Horton Arrington

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

After Friday, shoppers from Greenville, Pitt County and the region will have easy access to a mall that is being billed as one of the largest shopping facilities in eastern North Carolina.

The Plaza, located at the intersection of 264 Bypass and Arlington Boulevard and formerly known as Pitt Plaza, is set to reopen Friday at twice the size it was a year ago, according to Lisa DeOreo, corporate marketing director for J.M. Kane & Co. of Raleigh, developers' of the new mall.

We set October 27 as our opening date and we are opening on time, Ms. DeOreo said. Were really excited about establishing The Plaza as the hub of shopping for eastern North Carolina.

Ms. DeOreo said about lOt) stores will be housed in the new mall which has been expanded from a structure of 250,(K) square feet to one of

500.000 square feet. The new development sits on 45 acres of Tand, she said.

The extensive renovation project, which included the addition of

100.000 square feet of shopping space, parking and site improvements, revised mall entries and a new food court, cost the developers $35 million, Ms. DeOreo said.

She said construction, which began last July, went smoothly and

the project was completed on schedule and within the anticipated budget.

There were really no surprises. Everything went as we had expected. Were quite pleased with the finished product, DeOreo said.

Some of the major changes in the mall include the addition of a 46,(X)0-square-foot Belk store, a new and enlarged 76,.000-square-foot Brodys fashion department store and a completely remodeled 67,000-square-foot J.C. Penney store.

A new 54,000-square-foot Roses store is also in the mall. Ms. DeOreo said the old Roses store was completely demolished and a new one was built at a different location in the facility.

She said construction of the food court, which had been planned for the final phase of the renovation, is incomplete. She said developers had expected the delay, since the section housing the court remained opened while construction was finished on the other sections.

Ms. DeOreo said developers of The Plaza do not consider the new facility to be in competition with Carolina East Mall, another Greenville mall.

We dont feel that were in competition with them. Were not trying to take business away from Carolina East, Ms. DeOreo said. What were trying to do is enhance the area so that when people think of shopping they think of Greenville.

(See NEW, A-2)

Mayoral Candidates Say Change Needed In Workshop Site

By Greg Laudick

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Both candidates for mayor in the upcoming Greenville elections said Tuesday that changes should be considered pertaining to the venue of City Council workshop sessions.

At a candidates forum at the Willis Building, mayoral candidates Nancy Jenkins and incumbent Ed Carter voiced displeasure at the policy of conducting workshop sessions in the third floor conference room of City Hall.

As is current practice, the front doors of City Hall are locked at the workshops usual starting time of 6 p.m. Subsequently, visitors must enter through the police department entrance to get to the meeting room.

Seating in the conference room is limited and on many occasions the council has ordered city staffers to set up folding metal chairs to accommodate the overflow. Seating at some sessions has been so limited that residents have been forced to stand while the council discusses the issues affecting them.

Responding to a question by one of the approximately 70 people attending the forum, both Ms. Jenkins and incumbent tld Carter said changes in the current policv need to be considered.

Its a problem that we have to work on, Carter said. I think ultimately well look forward to moving (the meetings) downstairs.

Ive been very attentive in terms of attendance to the City Council workshop meetings and on several occasions Ive started to move it to the larger chambers, he said.

CarteFsaid the council has made an effort to alleviate overcrowding by first considering the issues which have brought the greatest numbers of people to the meeting. After discussion of those particular issues, the involved residents usually leave, allowing added working space in the conference room.

Meanwhile Ms. Jenkins, a current council member, expressed a desire to move the workshop sessions away from City Hall.

I would like to see the meetings moved not just downstairs, but to various facilities all over town, she said.

1 am dedicated to openness in our meetings and 1 think there would be no finer way than for our workshop meetings to be at various places. They may be held at River Pafk North, or we may meet at the public works facility.

Some of you dont visit these places, It would give the citizens and the

(SeeCANDIDATES. A ID

Court Slaps Zsa Zsa With A Stay In Jail

aomiusfun r ct suNNr ri acxj^r -i;

Fair tonight. Low 40 to 45. Mostly sunny Thursday. High in lower 70s.Looking Ahead

Fair Friday through Sunday. Highs in 70s . Lows in 50s.

THE A.S.SOCIATED PRESS

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. - The law slapped back at Zsa Zsa Gabor with a three-day jail term for slapping a policeman, ending a circuslike case that left the actress unrepentant and her husband fuming.

Yes, Im upset, said Miss Gabors eighth husband, Frederick von Anhalt, as he stormed down the steps of the courthouse after Tuesdays sentencing. I will ask the court if I can go to jail instead of my wife.

Miss Gabor, a one-time Hungarian beauty queen believed to be in her

mid-60s to early 70s, snickered, smiled and made quips as Beverly Hills Municipal Judge Charles Rubin announced the sentence, peppering his statements with rebukes and warnings.

Now you laugh, the judge said, before lecturing Miss Gabor about the 25,000 Americans who die yearly in alcohol-related accidents. Among Miss Gabors misdemeanor convictions was driving with an open container of alcohol.

The law applies to everyone, whether they are rich or poor and whether they are famous or not, Rubin said before senlitecing her.

In the absence of extremely mitigating circumstances ... if you strike a cop, you go to jail.

Along with the jail term, the judge ordered Miss Gabor to pay $12,937.50 in fines and restitutions and to perform 120 hours of community service in a womens homeless shelter, where she may not talk about her case or give media interviews. Miss Gabor, who returned home after the verdict, was given until Dec. 29 to complete the jail sentence.

She also was ordered to be interviewed by a psychiatrist and to refrain from driving until she gets her real age on her drivers license

During the trial. Miss Gabor claimed the license was stolen and altered by someone else.

The judge repeatedly attacked Miss Gabors demeanor inside and outside of court, saying she was milking this case for publicity at the expense of jhe taxpayers who paid for the trial."

She has demonstrated an attitude continually of contempt for law and order and these proceedings, without a hint of remorse or contrition of any kind, the judge said.

(See ACTRESS. A-14)

ZSA ZSA GABOR

^.2 The Patty Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Wedneeday. October 25,1989In The Area

Permits Issued

The city of Greenville has issued solicitation permits to the Lions Club and Alpha Omicron Pi sorority and Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity.

The Lions Club will be seeking donations in front of area merchants to benefit persons with visual handicaps between Nov. 9 and Nov, 11. The sorority and fraternity will be seeking donations through October to raise money for the Arthritis Research Foundation.

Union Meeting

Union Meeting will be held at St. Matthew True Born Faith of Christ Church, Norris Street, Thursday through Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

A womens department meeting will be held Thursday. Friday there will be a youth departmeift meeting. Saturday at 5 p.m., there will be a business session and Eldress Dorothy Harrington will speak at 7:30 p.m.

Sunday at 11 a.m.. Jack Richardson will preach and at 3 p.m.. Eldress Mi dred Baker will preach.

Library Program

The Carver Branch Libran,- will hold a Halloween Howl" for children ages 3 to 5 Thursday at 11 a.m.

The Fun Story Time (without frightening stories) will include films, stories, songs, rhymes and flannel board stories.

Groups of 10 or more must reserv e space by calling 830-4583.

I^ate Convention

Yhe North Carolina Music Teachers Association will hold its 30th annual state convention at Meredith College in Raleigh Thursday through Sunday.

The group, an affiliate of the Music Teachers National Association. is comprised of independent music teachers and colle^ate music teachers from North Carolina.

A special feature of the convention will be a recital Friday at 8:15 p.m. in Carswell Recital Hall by Barbara English Maris. Ms. Maris is on the faculty of Catholic University in Washington, D.C.

Officers Association

Persons eligible for membership in the Retired Officers Association may attend a meeting today at 6 p.m. at Greenville Country Club to discuss formation of a chapter in the ^reenville area.

'Those commissioned or warrant officers of any of the seven U.S. uniformed services and their spouses, widows or widowers are eligible for membership in TRO A, The seven uniformed services are the Army, Navy Air Force, Marine Corps. Coast Guard, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and the Public Health Service.

Capt. Bob Black. U.S. Navy, retired, said a large number of people in the Greenville area qualify for membership in TRO A,

Purposes of a TROA chapter, according to Black, include fostering fraternal relations among retired and active officers; protecting the rights of personnel of the services and their dependents; providing useful services for members and their dependents and survivors, and service to the community and nation.

For further information, contact Black at 275-2227 or Col. Dean Painter, U.S. Army, retired, at 756-6131,

Lodges Offer Treats

Mount Calvary Lodge No. 669 and Mount Hermon Lodge No. 35 announced that they will distribute Halloween treats to children on Tuesday from 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Lodge Hall bn West Fifth Street.

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Remodeled section of The Plaza is being readied for Fridays celebration marking the reopening of the shopping facility

March Planned

Safeway will sponsor an anti-drug march at 2 p.m. Saturday.

At 1:30 p.m., the group will meet at the corner of Fifth and Evans streets where the march will begin.

Representatives from the university and city of Greenville will speak following the march.

Club Trip

The Southside Senior Citizen Club is sponsoring a trip to Lancaster, Pa.. The Dutch Country. Nov. 6 and returning Nov. 7.

Seats are still available. For more informaticm. contact .Alice Moore at 83M549.

Student Elected

Felicia Clemons, a junior at D.H. Conley High School, was recently-elected as state vice president of program of work for Future Homemakers of America.at the fall leadership convention at Elizabeth City State University.

Ms. Clemons will preside over District 1 meetings, attend state and national conventions, and assist in proficiency events. This summer she will travel to San Antonio, Texas, to be trained on conducting a state workshop and will be given the opportunity to teach next fall.

She is also president of her local Future Homemakers of America chapter.

FELICIA CLEMONS

Police Investigate 12 Reported Thefts

Greenville police said a dozen thefts, among them a car and riding lawnmower, were reported to the department on Tuesday.

Officer R.J. Brewington said the car, a 1977 model Plymouth Gran Fury, was taken from near the in-

j; tersection of Fourth and Summit

streets in an incident reported at

I0:18p.m.

Brewington also ^^aid several items were taken from a car parked at West Meadowbrook Park in an incident reported at 7:03 p.m., while Officer L.C. Overby said a John Deere riding mower valued at $2,650 was taken from a Route 14 address in an incident reported at 11:13 a.m. and $60 in cash was taken from 823 S. Evans St. in a break-in reported at7:53a.m.

Overby also said a video cassette recorder was taken from 117 Trent Circle in an incident reported at 12:19 p.m., while Officer G.M. Ravage said a silk car cover was taken from 804 Ward St. in an incident reported at2;31 a.m.

New Plaza Reopens

(Continued from .A-1)

Ms. DeOreo said a 10-day celebration to mark the completion of the expansion project will begin Friday morning.

The celebration begins with a ribbon-cutting ceremony at 9:30 a.m. with Greenville Mayor Ed Carter and mall developer John Kane among the special guests. Miss North Carolina USA Altman Allen and a representative of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce will also be on hand for the ceremony, Ms. DeOreo said.

Soap opera fans can look forward to a planned appearance by CBS soap star, Eric Braeden, who plays Victor Newman on The Young and the Restless.

Also, The Plazas new mascot, Lollie the Purple Dragon, will be introduced to the public Friday. Ms.<

DeOreo said the dragon was designed for the mall by Jani International of California, the creator of costumes for characters at Disneyland and Disney World.

Other free daily events include concerts, magic shows, fashion shows, clown performances and special Halloween treats for children and adults.

We will offer continuous entertainment for our shoppers, said Candace Gillis, The Plazas marketing director. After all, you only get to host a grand opening event like this once.

Pitt Plaza first opened in 1965 as an open air center and was converted into an enclosed shopping center by J.M. Kane & Co. in 1984. Developers decided to expand and renovate the mall as the number of customers increased, creating a demand for more shopping space.

Officer J.E. Ebron said $20 in change was taken from a coinoperated drink machine at 813 S. Evans St. in a break-in reported at 8:09 a.m.. while Officer R.E. Jones said a dashplate and radio-tape player were taken from a Jeep parked at Bob Barbour Volvo on South Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 10:02 a.m. and a diamond ring was taken from a restroom at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in an incident reported at 3:08p.m.

Officer K.L. Hadnott said $903 in cash, $155 in checks and $315 in credit card charge slips were taken from CJs Restaurant on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 10:28 a.m., while Officer A.G. Lloyd said a bicycle was taken from the Dodge Store on Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 4:43 p.m. and $530 worth of sporting equipment and other items were taken from 1913 E. Ninth St. in a break-in reported at 4:43 p.m.

Performance Set

The Pitt-Greenville Arts Council will sponsor a performance by the North Carolina School of the Arts Symphony Orchestra on Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Ayden-Grifton High School Auditorium.

The orchestra, under the direction of its new conductor. Serge Zehnacker, will perform various classical works and will feature student soloist Jennifer Debiec in W.A. Mozarts Concerto for Flute, K. 313.

Other works to be performed include Rossinis Overture to The Barber of Seville and Mendelssohns Symphony No. 4 in A Major, the Italian.

Greenville native Shelley Lucht will play violin in the symphony performance.

Tickets for the concert are $5 for adults and $2 for children and will be available from Greenville Suzuki Association teachers, the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council or at the door. For more information, contact the Arts Council at 757-1785.

Halloween Program

Sheppard Memorial Library is having a Halloween treat at 7 p.m. Thursday.

Preschool children, ages 18

M ASONIC NOTICE

The annual meeting of the Masonic District Prince Hall Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of North Carolina will convene Friday at G.R. Whitfield School in Grimesland with Oriental Lodge as Host, No. 76.

A special service will be held at 6:30 p.m. Mayor Ed Carter will be the guest speaker.

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First -rail 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.

months to 5 years old, should attend in the Childrens Room. The program will celebrate Halloween with stories, songs and a filmstrip. The program will not be scary, a spokesman said.

Children should wear a costume and bring a treat bag. For more information, call 830-4581.

Seminar On Whiplash

Dr. Daniel Goldberg of Greenville Family Chiropractic attended a two-day seminar in Williamsburg, Va., on whiplash injuries conducted by Dr. Arthur C. Craft of San Diego.

Craft is co-author of Whiplash Injuries: The Cervical Acceleration/ Deceleration Syndrome.

0argo

Bunk Bed Heodquorters

THE PLAZA

355-6050

CORRECTION

In the Sears October 22 edition in many of Sunday's newspa }ers, there Is an error on page 1 The Austria 3 pc. Sectional iriced at *999 does not include a queen sleeper or corner table. It includes a left-arm chair, wedge and armless loveseat.

We regret any inconvenience this error may have caused our customers.

Christmas Parade

Greenville will have its annual Christmas Parade, sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees, Dec. 9 at 10 a.m.

The route of the event will form at the Farm Fresh parking lot at the intersection of Greenville and Arlington boulevards to Evans Park across from the Boys Club of Pitt County.

Anyone interested in entering the parade or ordering a float should contact Wanda M. Naylor at 825-0583.

Pesticide Disposal

Local residents may safely dispose of pesticides that are no longer usable on Friday from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. The program pickup date is the fourth Friday of every month and is located ai the lower parking lot of the Pitt County Office Building.

The Pesticide Disposal Assistance Program is jointly sponsored by the Agricultural Extension Service and the N.C. Department of Agriculture. All pesticides must be in original manufacturers containers with legible labels affixed. There are a few pesticides that cannot be accepted at this time.

For further information concerning the program or pesticide usage, contact Sam Uzzell, Pitt County Agricultural Extension office, at 830-6374.

**Anti-Drug Youth Day*

Greenville Mayor Ed Carter, the Community Improvement Assixia-tion, area businesses and Hie Drug Free Kids, a group of youngsters dedicated to help in the fi^t against drugs, will stage a National Anti-Drug Youth Day and membership drive Saturday in Greenville.

Events will be held at Meadowbrook and Moyewood housing developments at 10 a.m., Kearney Park at noon, and Hopkins Park and Lakeview Terrace at 2 p.m.

Activities will move to the Town Common at 3:30 p.m. Carter will hold a press conference at 3:45 p.m. and deliver an anti-drug message to area youth at 4 p.m.

At 5 p.m. the Drug Free Kids will present their 60-minute antidrug production in the amphitheater at the Town Common. Rain sight is Sadie Saulter School. The kids, who represent the five major ethnic groups - American Indian, African-American, white, Hispanic and Oriental, are accompanied by Sammy the Dog and the Dancer. Their mission is to portray to the youth the 3erils of drug dependency, and to lelp restore and maintain a drug free society.

For more information call Elaine Holloway at the mayors office, 830-4419.

Campaign Planned

The Childrens Home Society of North Carolina, which has a Greenville, office, will launch its annual Little Red Stocking fund-raising campaign Nov. 6.

This years goal, according to Betty Hutchison, communications director, is $375,000. The money will be used to supjwrt CHS services which include finding permanent adoptive families for homeless children and pregnancy counsel!^.

Tax-deductible gifts may be sent to CHS of N.C., P.O. Box 14608, Greensboro, N.C., 27415.

Board Meeting

The Greenville Board of Adjustment will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in the council chamber of City Hall.

Community

Appeal

The Greenville Salvation Army Auxiliary is appealing for church and civic organizations and individuals to participate in stocking stuffing and doll dressing. These dolls and stockings holding small gifts will be given to needy children at Christmas. The deadline for returning dressed dolls is Nov. 30. Stocking filling must be completed by Dec. 10. Anyone wishing to help is asked to call 756-3388 as soon as possible.

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Fall Festival

Friday, October 27,1989 5:00-9:00 p.m.

Auction

^\REENVILLE

i^HRISTIAN

Academy

FOOD-FOOD-FOOD

756-0939

In th (aclllti** of Pooplo't Baptist Tampla, 1621 Qraanvilla Blvd., S.W. Naxt to Rad Oak Subdivision

Old-Fashioned Country Store

Handmade crafts, homemade goods, Christmas items and country collectibles. Delicious BAKED Goods

Fun For The Entire Family

Games -

Fishing Booth, Lazer Pumpkin, Bowling, Clown Throw, Tennis Ball Toss, Face Painting, Dunking Booth, Pony Rides, Costume Contest, PLUS MANY MORE.

Th^Dally Reflector, GreenvlHe. N.C. Wedneaday. October 25,1989 A-3A vailable at both locations ....

Carolina east mall and the plaza greenville

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Shop Carolina East Mall and The Plaza, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a m Until 9 p.m.. Sunday 1:30 p.m. Until 5:30 p.m.

PLAZA

OpinionTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

David Juhan Whithard. Chairmtn of tht Board David J Whichard II. Editor Co Pubksfm John S Whichard, Co PubHafm D Jordan Whichard ill, Ceiera: Manager Alvin B Taylor, Managing Editor

Marv'C Schulken. EJitonal Page Editor

Truth In Preference To FictionWrong WayDont Make The Students Pay

Iiivehiing in the interests of its schoolchildren is the most important venture Pitt County can undertake. The upcoming bond referendum is the type of investment that can pay big dividends for these children. It shouldnt fall victim to short-sightedness.

At a meeting Sunday, around 100 parents organized the Alliance of Parents for Quality and Stability in the D.H. Conley Attendance Area. Frustrated by the fact that none of the school boards 12 members live in the D.H. Conley attendance area, the Alliance elected a board of directors. It plans to circulate a petition against board chairman George Williams and board member Frank Grooms, who represent the school district D.H. Conley is located in but live in another attendance area.

The group also wants to challenge the Dec. 12 $25.7 million bond referendum for building new schools in Pitt County. Members want to postpone the referendum until their concerns about representation are addressed.

That stance is a myopic and self-serving one. The concerns of one area do not supersede the needs of 17,500 students, many of whom attend classes in run-down, substandard, crowded classrooms. These kids, along with the teachers, principals, janitors and cafeteria workers at the schools, must live day-to-day with the space problems and deplorable conditions a bond issue would address.

'Undermining an issue that will ultimately benefit every child in every district in every corner of the count/is a threat with serious implications.'

In 1986, Pitt County schools merged with Greenville schools to become a consolidated school system. It was not an easy marriage. Both partners had to put aside their own interests and adopt joint goals. One of those aspirations was an improved learning environment for the countys children. Another was to reach ahead to the future, to prepare, physically, for the 21st century before it arrives.

The long-awaited, badly-needed bond referendum, if it is successful, will give the county the means to accomplish just that.

But a handful of parents want to jeopardize the future of education to avenge their own interests. Thats a short-sighted way to air concerns. Undermining an issue that will ultimately benefit every child m every district in every corner of the county is a threat w ith serious implications.

Would those parents have kids continue to attend classes in trailers? Would they have science students continue to struggle to learn on old laboratory equipment? Would those parents penalize the schools to benefit themselves?

That would be the result if their self-indulgence succeeds.

The parents of the D.H. Conley attendance area have a legitimate gripe about their representation on the school board. Threatening the bond referendum, however, is the wrong way to make their voices heard.

If the election districts are inadequately drawn, change them through legislation. If the school board is unresponsive, adjust it at the ballot box. But dont make the schoolchildren pay for these shortcomings.

Public Forum

To the editor:

What is the measurement of a great Nation? Is it the number of sporting events? It is the number of space expeditions? Is it the number of task forces studying a problem?

Once again a natural disaster has struck our nation. The devastation of the California earthquake appears overwhelming. Via satellite we see people trapped in cars, crushed under tons of concrete, wandering in shock and disbelief. What is our response? Several persons casually ask Are we plhying baseball tomorrow night? Will we still send up space shuttle? The president tersely states We are putting together a Task Force. These persons, did not say How awful, we must help those in need or Quickly lets get supplies and help to those in trouble A Nation that will be considered great by future historians is one which places overwhelming compassion above all else. Only then can future generations'have a true foundation for greatness.

Camille Kroll Greenville

To the editor :

I am a reading volunteer. I feel I am making a big difference in someones life. The thoughts of being able to bring someone from being a literacy handicap to a functional reader so that they can be selbhelping are gratifying.

I cant imagine what it would be like to be in an earthquake or hurricane like Hugo and not know how to read or get help. They couldnt even read a telephone book or read where to get help in the newspaper. They would have to rely on someone to be responsible for telling them. If they knew where to go, they would not know how to fill out the paperwork to get help.

There are 27 million Americans who cannot read. The volunteer program is one way I can help America and share some of the gifts I have been given.

As the Bible says, Some have mofe talents than others but its the way they are used that counts. Louis'Braille of France, although blinded at the age of 3, created the Braille system of reading with hands after becoming a church organist and a teacher of science and music.

I thank God for the people who could teach you to read and stuck with it till you did. I love my neighbors and this is the way I can show it. They have talents that I dont also.

I challenge all of the reading public to join the fun of learning through reading. I have found that the reading materials they choose to read are very interesting and informative. That is one other nice benefit to the program. All teachers will admi, learned a lot from their students.! ,

Jacqueline G. Ponder

Greenville

To the editor: >'

As I sit here writing this letter, the sirens are squealing outside for the umpteenth time I live on Memorial Drive. When returning home at 8:30 this morning, I drove past a body lying in the road. This the second body body in less than six months that I have seen lying in the road. The first was killed.

I heard nothing about that incident on either television or in the newsMper.

With election time right around the corner, I strongly feel like monitoring the speed of motorists on Memorial Drive should be an issue. Never have I seen a police officer stop anybody for speeding on this highway. The speed limit on this road is 45 mph not 55 mph orGOmph!

While repairing old roads and constructing new ones is a major issue across North Carolina, let us not forget some of the reasons for doing this, one of them beingbetter traffic controlthis includes the speed at which the road is meant to be traveled.

Charlotte Miller Greenville

ave

To the editor:

The editorial cartoon of Oct. 18 is a grossly distorted message, The cartoon implies the president does not protect the rights of the poor and pregnant because he will not use tax money to pay for abortions. This thinking reflects typical pro-abortion half truths by ignoring the presence of the prenatal child in the mothers womb. The belief of the pro-abortionists seems to be that if half the truth is ignored, people will forget all about it. I have not forgotten.

The de iberately avoided truth is Every abortion kills a prenatal child. We know the child was alive before the abortion because if the child was not alive in the womb, the childs mother would not have been pregnant. We know the child was killed because the child is dead after the abortion. The prenatal child is not a disposable piece of tissue. He or she is a young human beihg with as much right to live as you and I. The president is to be commended for his stand in defense of The right to live your life..

Joseph C. Hunt Greenville

To the editor:

In Sundays paper. Mayor Ed Carter stated that he has received nothing but positive feedback concerning the citys decision to cancel the traditional Halloween celebration this year. Mayor Carter, heres your first negative comment.

I This action is just another message designed to make the students of ECU, already classified as transient citizens, feel like intruders in this community.

Werent the instigators of the trouble last year mostly high school students? Permanent (until theyre old enough to get out of town, anyway) citizens of Greenville? Why are ECU students blamed yet again for something we didnt do? Does this remind anyone of the last N.C. State-ECU football game, where we were blamed for relatively minor wrongs, while the real perpetrators were Cary students?

I am also highly suspicious of George Saieeds comments. I have heard rumors that the unanimous vote to close downtown bars on Halloween was somewhat induced by the city. I find it hard to believe that the bar owners are happy to lose that much business. Rio certainly should be packed that night.

But I am most offended by Mayor Carters attempts to sound tough. His assertions that the National Guard will be called if nec essary and that we better think again before we bring machine guns downtown, is just self-righteous drivel. Mayor Carter, 1 wonder why you are making such a big deal out of this. Can you not find a costume to wear? Or are you trying to go as George Bush'?

If East Carolina University were located somewhere else. Greenville would be exactly what it deserves to be ... a tiny speck on the map that no one had ever heard of, nor would want to. I certainly wish Id never heard of it.

Chip Carter Greenville

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and should deaf with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer let. ters. Signatures, addresses and phone numbers should accompany all letters.For The Record ...

A Public Forum letter published in the Oct. 22 edition of The Daily Reflector'suggesting Greenville's City Council consider a pooper scooper ordinance for dog owners was written by Linda W. Peele, not Linda Peele of McLawhom Drive.If Medical Care Is Rationed, Ration It Across The Board

WASHI.N'G'i UN - Soaring hospital and physician costs are putting a tremendous strain on America's medical system, and there is a growing consensus that something has to give.

So far that something has included such direct cost-cutting measures as a reduction in the length of the average hospital stay and such indirect adjustments as shifting more of the cost of group-health coverage from employers to employees.

But it isnt enough, and the idea is gradually taking hold that, sooner or later, we are going to have to ration medical care

The Uiegon Legislature has chosen to act sooner. Pending the necessary federal waivers. Oregon will soon begin an explicit program

William

Raspberry

of rationing for Medicaid patients. Under the proposed scheme, state officials will make gJist of priorities for health services and establish a budget to pay for them.

The plan was introduced by State Sen John Kitzhaber, the only physician in the Oregon Legislature, on the advice of a California bioethics consulting firm. It is an admirably straightforward approach. But is it ethical? Is it fair?

Arthur L. Caplan,. director of the University of Minnesotas Center for Biomedical Ethics, responds with an unequivocal no on both counts.

The trouble, he says, is that the plan rations medical treatment only for the poor.

Its not a pretty picture that Caplan paints. He isnt talking about cosmetic surgery, which was not covered to begin with. Hes talking about such expensive but life-saving procedures as bone-marrow transplants. How, he demands, do you say to low-income parents that their child has to die because they are dependent on Medicaid*?

William B, Schwartz, who teaches medicine at Tufts University, lakes an opposite view. The only real choice, he says in a recent op-ed,

piece in the New- York Times, is whether we ration silently by using cheaper and less safe procedures, restricting the availability of effective but expensive new technologies or cutting back on research or do it explicitly.

Caplan, in an article he wrote for the Los Angeles Times, accepts the necessity of cost containment, but questions a rationing scheme that would affect only the poor.

Before saying goodbye to the indigent, he wrote, why arent public officials in Oregon and California (Alameda County considered and rejected the Oregon-style proposal) thinking about reforming a malpractice system that adds tens of millions of dollars to state-financed health-care costs each year' Be

fore saying no to a bone-marrow transplant for a 3-year-old whose mother is on Medicaid, couldnt legislators insist that every licensed hospital and physician be required by law to provide a fixed percentage of care for those who cannot pay? Before creating laws that would send some of the poor to a premature demise, officials ought to require private health insurers to charge subscribers an additional premium that could be used to supplement the pitifully small budgets of Medicaid and public hospitals.

Schwartz, who has heard the arguments, insists that rationing care even for those who are insured will soon provide the only effective strategy for cost containment.

One fallacy of the Oregon model is that it accepts as a given what doctors, hospitals and pharmaceutical houses are charging. Those charges, though necessarily high, are not fixed.

Nor is it easy to dismiss Uaplan's main point; At a time when some can indulge their wants by buying a face lift, it seems extraordinarly hard for ethicists or legislators to convincingly argue that they have no other option but to condemn the poor to die for want of money.

In other words, if we are to ration medical care, let's ration it for everybody.

(r) l9M9.'Washinj^ton Post Writers (iroop

IN THE STATE

' ' ;'5-

1 >

Candidate Charged

PRINCEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A candidate for the Princeville Town Board of Commissioners has been arrested on charges of selling crack cocaine, an investigator with the Tarboro Police Department says.

Annie Mary Brown, 42, was arrested on warrants charging her with three counts of felony sale and delivery of crack cocaine, said Robert Cherry, a Tarboro narcotics officer. He said she was also charged with three counts of maintaining a dwelling for the sale of illegal drugs.

He said" Ms. Brown had been released after posting $10,000 bond.

Funderburg, 67, had asked to retire for health reasons from the position he has held since 1974. He said that the retirement will take effect Nov. 1 and that he would name an acting director in the next few days.

Investigators for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service are looking into whether Funderburg used his position as curator to enable big-game hunters to gain permission to kill endangered species abroad to be brought back to the United States in exchange for donations to the Raleigh museum.

Finance Director

Permit Rejected

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) - The state has rejected Ashland Chemical Co.s application for a permit to relocate a chemical processing plant to High Points watershed.

The N.C. Division of Environmental Management was to mail notification to Ashland Tuesday saying its request for a stormwater release permit is being returned, said Dale Overcash, DEM supervisor in charge of the necessary permit.

Ashland had said stormwater would be tested and released only if safe; critics said the company has a bad safety record and the stormwater would pose a risk to the lakes.

Overcash said if Ashland wants to apply again, the company must begin the entire process again.

JACKSONVILLE (AP) - A District Court judge Tuesday ordered the citys finance director to undergo a psychiatric evaluation following his apparent suicide attempt one day after the city launched a probe into missing funds.

James Featherstone, who is charged on four counts of embezzlement, was ordered to undergo an evaluation at Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh during a hearing in Onslow County District Court.

The 54-year-old finance director was found to be indigent and was appointed a lawyer.

Featherstone was hospitalized Friday suffering from an overdose of a mixture of prescription drugs. Police reports listed -the overdose as an apparent suicide.

Curator Retires

RALEIGH AP) - John Funderburg, the curator of the N.C. Museum of Natural Sciences, has retired amid an investigation by federal wildlife agents.

State Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham said Tuesday that

Cocaine Found

GREENSBORO ( AP) -Authorities who boarded a southbound Greyhound bus in Greensboro seized 885 grams of crack cocaine, but the owner of the suitcase slipped past four federal Drug Enforcement Agencies and a Guilford County deputy sheriff.

Fred Gregory, head of the DEAs Greensboro office, said the crack had a street value of $177,000.

Educator Says Job Training Dangerous

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Schools can learn a lot from businesses, but educators should not confuse making a living with learning, the president of the North Carolina Association of Educators said during a meeting between industry executives and teachers.

I think thats what we have tried to make education in the past, Julia Kron said Tuesday at a two-day conference sponsored by the Public School Forum, a non-profit group that advocates the reform of the public education system. But the truth is we would have been better served if we had looked at learning as an end in itself.

Ms. Kron said it is beneficial to see what employers look for in high school graduates. But she said job-oriented education is dangerous in an economy where employers needs are rapidly changing as the nation moves from an industrial to a communications age.

I think we definitely do not need to treat education as... a way to go out and get a job, she said. What happens if the job disappears? Youve made your product sort of undesirable.

She suggested that business leaders and school officials instead examine the issue of working students, whose jobs may result in neglected studies and failing grades.

Officials from about 25 North Carolina school systems were booked for the conference. Guest speakers, who include executives

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Weyerhaeuser Fined For Mill Spill

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The State has assessed Weyerhaeuser Co. more than $8,000 in fines and costs for separate spills of chemicals and wastewater from a pulp mill on the Roanoke River near Plymouth earlier this year.

Debbie K. Crane, a spokesman for the state Division of Environmental Management, said Tuesday the

$8,040 asMssments resulted from investigations that determined the company was responsible for illegal discharges into public waters in April and July. A third incident, in which about 2 million gallons of wastewater overflowed into Welch Creek on Sept. 17 when the pumps failed, is still being reviewed.

The company has 60 days to pay the fines, seek a remission or reduction of the penalties or disagree and

Mavretic Defends

appeal to an administrative law judge, Ms. Crane said.

Keith R. Hundley, a Weyerhaeuser spokesman in New Bern, said the company had taken action to avoid future spills.

We regret that the incidents occurred in the first place and apologize to the communities nearby for any inconvenience, he said.

the company was fined $2,000 in connection with an April 20 incident in which an estimated 3,100 gallons of sodiurh hypochlorite used in a

bleaching process ran into the river ^ when an employee was changing a pump. Some 225 fish were killed in the spill.

The division imposed a $4,000 fine plus $2,040 in investigative costs for a July 19 overflow of about 4 million gallons of untreated wastewater into Welch Creek, a tributary of the Roanoke River. Company officials said a power failure during a storm knocked out pumps that carry wastewater to a series of treatment ponds.

Committee Changeli

GRAND OPENING

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

from IBM, were to address changes facing public schools and how school-business partnerships can help solve them.

The corporate worlds point of view and interest in this is that they have an educated work force and that educated work force is what will indeed drive our economy, said Jo Ann Norris, assiciate executive director of Public Forum.

The business community is often besieged by requests for contributions, to public schools, Ms. Norris said.

But donations have tended to fund extracurricular activities such as athletic programs, graduation ceremonies, building repair and band trips, she said.

What were looking at here are ways the business comunity can ..: better facilitate the learning process in a more lasting way than just bake sales, Ms. Norris said.

Topics at the event, which runs through Wednesday, range from incorporating technology into the classroom to promoting teaching as a profession to viewing students as customers.

Officials also hope to explore the issue of parenting in an age when an increasing number of households have two wage-earners.

RALEIGH House Speaker Joe Mavretic, .criticized for removing unsympathetic House members from key study commissions despite their qualifications, sidestepped criticism about political motives and said more changes may be in the offing.

Mavretic said the appointments reflect the political process that was in place long before he upset former Speaker Liston Ramsey with ie help of a coalition of 45 Republicans and 20 Democrats.

The first thing a speaker does is reward the people who support him. Thats the political system, Mavretic said. You dont kick your friends in the face.

Prior to 1989, candidates for speakers usually released their supporters when they knew they would not win, Mavretic said. That reduced strife by allowing near unanimity in the final vote.

The old leadership this year refused to release a single vote, Mavretic said. Now, many of these people are complaining about the system and the way it works. Youre not hearing any whining and carping from the members who supported me.

Some legislators Tuesday expressed dismay that Mavretic removed Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, from the Joint Select Committee on Low-Level Radioactive Waste and Rep. Joe Hackney, D-Orange, from the Environmental Review Commission.

House Majority Leader Dennis Wicker, D-Lee, who also was removed from the Environmental Review Commission, said the omission of Hackney and Miller takes the Houses leading experts on hazardous waste and low-level nuclear waste frofrl the field of public policy.

I am astonished. To me this is not a matter of good judgment, he said.

Mavretic responded: I am not

willing to accept the majority leaders whine of the week.

And he said more changes are likely.

If some members are surprised to date with their appointments, 1 would point out that I am not through yet, Mavretic said. There are other major issues out there and I intend to send messages on them. He said he had taken Miller off the radioactive waste committee because that panel has pretty much run its course.

Miller, who sponsored legislation that helped form the eight-state Switheast Compact Commission, is one of two North Carolina delegates to the commission and the acknowledged expert on radioactive waste issues in the House.

North Carolina is scheduled to host a low-level radioactive disposal site beginning in 1993.

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But the basic thrust behind the event is that businesses should be sharing the expertise of their chemists, engineers, managers and other professionals with those who will one day replace them, Ms. Norris said.

It*s Our Move...

For the misses, petite and junior departments, it is the final move. We welcome them home.

While we have been busy transforming Greenville's oldest established department store into what we believe will be equal to the best in the world. We promise you a standard of presentation and service without peer. For the store itself we have achieved a look which is of today, tomorrow and yesterday. A look that will not date - enhanced by fine marble, light fixtures and casework, enriched with ideas from as far as New York.

We welcome the misses, petite and junior departments back into the fold. We hope that you will come visit them soon in their magnificent new home.

Carolina East Mall I he Plaza

GRAND RE-GPENING OCTOBER 27TH, 1989 AT 10:00 A.M.

Teen Followers Of Satan Increase

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - Teen-age devil Worship may soon become so serious that schools will hold classes in occult awareness similar to those for drug awareness, a criminal justice instructor at Fayetteville Technical Community College said.

Kathy Price, who has investigated cases dealing with the occult and worked with victims, spoke to nearly 200 parents and students at a symposium sponsored by the Fayetteville Police Department and FTCCs CriminalJustice Association.

Murders and human sacrifices are being made in the name of Satan, and that is entirely different than a murder committed in the heat of passion, Ms. Price said- "Until we document it, we will continue to be walking around in the dark like we're walking around right now.

Other speakers included Michael Martin, Fayetteville director of Youth for Christ, and the Rev. Michael Fletcher of Manna Church.

The purpose of the meeting was to offer a profile of the teen occult dabbler to help parents recognize possible symptoms of involvement theirWn children might display, Martin said.

Popular culture - from slasher movies and heavy metal music about dark powers and human sacrifice to fantasy role-playing games like Dungeons and Dragons - de-sensitizes children to violence, Ms. Price said.

Lower-Priced Furniture Leading Way At Home Furnishings Market

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HIGH POINT N.C. - With the economy in a slump, lower-priced furniture appears to be leading the way at this seasons International Home Furnishings Market, officials say.

When retail is soft, retailers look for manufacturers that are going to bring customers into the store,said Simon Soloman, Armstrong Furniture national sales manager.Our product and price does that.

He said Armstrong is seeing a return of retailers who had moved up to higher-priced furnishings. They are back looking for the promotional goods to get the traffic in their stores, Soloman

Passenger Is Injured In Crash

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KNIGHTDALE, N.C. - One passenger was seriously injured when a single-engine airplane carrying three Raleigh residents crashed near a subdivision, authorities said.

The Cessna 172 Skyhawk was less than a mile from the Raleigh East Airport off U.S. 64 when it went down 100 to 200 feet behind homes in the Robin Hood subdivision about 1:13 a.m. Tuesday, said Knightdale Fire Chief George E. Gupton Jr.

A wing of the aircraft was torn off by the impact.

The flight originated in Millville, N.J., about 10 p.m., said John K. Carlisle, area supervisor for Raleigh Flight Services.

Authorities said everyone on board was conscious when rescue workers arrived. Those on board were: Scott Kellum, 30; Sarah Elaine Erwin, 34; and William M. Bagliani Sr., 52.

Kellum, who tentatively was identified by authorities as the pilot, was pinned in the wreckage after the crash and later was taken to Wake Medical Center, where he was listed in stable condition Tuesday night, said Elizabeth H. McRoberts, a hospital spokesman.

Ms. Erwin was in serious condition Tuesday night in the surgical intensive care unit, Ms. McRoberts said.

Bagliani, president of Resco-Raleigh, an electronics company, walked away from the accident. He drove himself to Rex Hospital, where he was treated and released.

A&T Donation

GREENSBORO (AP) - Officials of North Carolina A&T State University have acknowledged the receipt of a contribution of more than $1 million in equipment and funds from AT&T.

Announcement of the gift was made by Carl C. Ashby, operations vice president, AT&Ts federal systems division.

The AT&T grant consisted of $857,000 in equipment, mostly computer equipment and software packages. The remainder of the gift was $150,000, payable over a three-year period, and is to be used for the universitys scholarship and faculty development programs.

Officer Shot'

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - An assailant grabbed a Winston-Salem police officers service revolver and shot him in the leg during a scuffle Tuesday, authorities say.

Officer C.A. McClearen, an 18-year-old veteran of the police department, was listed in stable condition after undergoing surgery Tuesday night at North Carolina Baptist Hospital. He was shot in the right thigh.

A man reportedly wanted on charges in Winston-Salem and in another state fled the scene and police and bloodhounds were still searching for him Tuesday night.

Interim President Named In Stanly

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ALBEMARLE, N.C. An interim president has been appointed at Stanly Community College as trustees try to erase the chaos caused when the former president resigned amid reports that he lied to state auditors.

The school is in bad need of leadership, Elbert Whitley Jr., chairman of the trustees, told county commissioners in announcing the appointment of Jan Johnston Crawford, 46, who had been vice president for instruction at the college. Weve had right much chaos at the school.

Acting President Donnie Lowder said college officials dont know when Crawford will start work but expect him on the campus soon. Whitley said Crawfords appointment could last until March or even June, when administrators state contracts expire. Trustees will accept applications for the presidents job through December.

Also, on trustees advice, Lowder asked Vice President Darrell Page to resign Friday. Page submitted his resignation Monday, but will take sick leave and vacation until Dec. 20.

Page was accused of threatening instructors jobs if they didnt support former President Charles Byrd.

The trustees advice to Lowder is

a reversal from two weeks ago, when trustees voted Oct. 12 to allow Page to continue in his position.

Lowder also said he will reprimand Jim Yandle, 45, assistant to the president for public affairs and marketing, and slash his salary 25 percent from $40,824 a year to $30,624. State auditors said Yandle lied to them during a recent investigation.

The tWo mens troubles are the result of events unfolding since July, which also led to Byrds resignation in September. He is now doing some planning work for the college, and his resignation is effective Dec. 13.

Byrd resigned amid reports that he sexually harassed college recruiter Linda Funderud, lied to state auditors and encouraged Ms. Funderud to tamper with documents. State auditors began investigating the college .in August after The Charlotte Observer reported that Ms. Funderud was paid $20,904 a year but wasnt working.

Their audit found that Byrd reassigned her to work out of her Cabarrus County home after she accused him of sexual harassment. He also paid her and her attorney $7,500.

Beirut Victims Recalled

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JACKSONVILLE - A bugler played taps and mourners wept in silence at a ceremony to commemorate the sixth anniversary of the Beirut bombing, which left 241 servicemen dead, many of them from CampLejeune.

About 200 people gathered Monday at the camps Beirut Memorial to pay tribute to the marines killed Oct. 23. 1983, when a suicide driver at the wheel of a vehicle loaded with explosives drove onto the base in Lebanon.

Brig. Gen. Charles C. Krulak, who is assistant commander of the 2nd

Marine Division at Camp Lejeune, was the main speaker.

We on active duty have a responsibility to them. They set a level of dedication that wed better be prepared to meet. We need to understand our own mortality, Krulak said.

Krulak called for a pledge to remember the soldiers The participants included ex-Staff Sgt. John Hendrickson, who was in a wheelchair. Hendrickson was severely wounded in the blast and later contracted multiple sclerosis. ' As Taps was played, Hendrickson wept. His wife wiped away his tears.

I NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

\ PITT COUNTY

AMENDMENT TO COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

block program (FY 88)

Notice Is hereby given that the Pitt County Board of Commissioners^ will hold a public hearing on Monday, November at 9:00 A.M. in Room 225 of the Pitt County

Office Building,1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, ^r the purpose of amending the County's FY 88 Community Development Block Grant Program.

The proposed amendment will add activities in the Hanrahan Revitalization Project.

All citizens are urged to attend the public hearing and make their views known prior to the submission of the amendment with the North Carolina Department of Economic and Community Development.

Eugene James, Chairman

Pitt County Board of Commissioners

Greenville Native

Attorney - Colombo, Kitchin & Johnson Greenville University City Kiwanis

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said. As they look for business, they are looking for performers, and Armstrong is a performance leader.

John St. John, Progressive Furniture executive vice president, said sales are far above any expectations. The Progressive lineup includes bedroom groups, game sets and tables that all range from $39 to $899.

We expected coming in here that sales would be good, but they have been fantastic, St. John said.

Promotionally priced items are being used to lure customers into stores. Tables from $39 to $89 or bedroom groups from $399 and up are advertised heavily to attract buyers to a store then retailers show their full product mix.

One medium- to upper-end producer knew, coming into market, that the time was right for promotional goods. Kincaid developed one line of lower-priced goods that the company says has done well.

We designed it on our own for that hard-hitting promotional market, said Steve Kincaid, president. We knew it was coming and

wanted to keep our customers with us instead of going somewhere else.

He said the bedroom group has received the most attention and orders. Our other goods are still strong. Theyre the bread and butter stuff, Kincaid said. Were pleased with the response weve had there.

Other high- and medium-priced manufacturers report that traffic has been excellent and orders are being made. A sampling of buyers

say theres as much looking as buying.

Everything looks good here, but we havent had the b^t year, said Bill Rhodes of Leisure Furniture in Elgin, S.C. We still have a warehouse full of things, so were here gathering information about whats new.

When we sell what we have, well be more in line to buy what weve seen, he said.

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Jim Bakker

AT-A-G LANCE

Major events involving PTL and Jim Bakker since his resignation as head of the ministry and his Heritage USA Christian theme park:

March 19: Bakker resigns amid sex and money scandal.

May 6: Assemblies of God leaders defrock Bakker and Dortch.

June 12: PTL files for protection from creditors under Chapter 11.

Oct. 8: Falwell, PTL board directors and other resign over disputed bankruptcy reorganization plans and fears Bakker will be allowed to return.

Dec. 22: U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Rufus Reynolds approves ministrys

plan dividing PTL into separate ministerial and for-profit entities.

April 22: IRS revokes PTL's tax-exempt status. j'

June 7: Jim and Tammy Bakker return from California and open an office.

Aug. 31: Bakker and PTL trustee M.C. Benton agree on terms for Bakker to buy Heritage USA, paving way for Bakker's return as leader to PTL.

Sept. 9: Bakker misses deadline for $3 million deposit. Benton will no longer negotiate with Bakker.

Nov. 10: Reynolds rules the Bakkers and Bakker aide David Taggart must pay $7.6 million in damages to PTL.

Dec. 5: Bakker and Dortch indicted on charges of mail fraud.

Dec. 13: Toronto businessman Stephen Mernick buys PTL for $65 million.

January: Bakkers begin broadcasting the The Jim and Tammy Show" from leased home in Charlotte.

March 29: Bakker arrives at Florida retreat for ministers, but continues to tape his program. Bakker ceases broadcasting from Charlotte home since they violated zoning ordinances.

May 8: Bakkers broadcast live from their new studio in boarded-up department store in Orlando, Florida.

July 25: Taggart brothers convicted to tax evasion charges.

Aug. 8: Dortch agrees to plead guilty to four counts and testify against Bakker.

Aug. 28: Bakker's trial begins.

Aug. 30: Steve Nelson, former PTL vice president, passes out on stand. Court is halted and Bakker bursts into tears before leaving th courthouse.

Aug. 31: U.S. Judge Robert Potter orders Bakker committed to Federal Correctional Institute at Butner for psychiatric evaluation.

Sept. 6: Bakker is declared to fit to stand trial.

Sept. 8: Potter sentences David Taggart for 18 years, 5 months and James Taggart for 17 years, nine months in prison and fines them $500,000 each.

Sept. 20: Mernick backs out of deal to buy Heritage USA.

Sept. 25: Bankruptcy trustee closes Heritage USA and Grand Hotel.

Sept. 29: Bakker takes the stand for the first time.

Oct. 2: Bakker concludes testimony. Both defense and prosecution rest.

Oct. 5: Bakker convicted on all 24 counts of fraud and conspiracy.

Oct. 24: Bakker sentenced to 45 years in prison and fined $500,000.

Source: Associated Press

AP/Martha P. Hernandez

Bakker Processed

As Normal Inmate

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TALLADEGA, Ala. Jim Bakker, whose dynamic personality charmed millions of television viewers before his religious empire crumbled in disgrace, quietly walked into a federal prison in handcuffs and shackles for his first night behind bars.

My reports are hes going through the process very normally, Warden Don Southerland said after Bakker arrived at the Talladega Federal Correctional Institution late Tuesday night to begin serving his 45-year sentence for fraud and conspiracy.

Bakker, the founder of PTL, was subdued when he arrived at the rural, medium-security prison in east Alabama for what officials said would only be a temporary stay. He will be transferred to another facility, probably within two weeks.

Obviously, he is not a normal inmate, but he is being processed as a normal inmate, Southerland told more than two dozen reporters and photographers who gathered outside the red-brick prison, which is surrounded by two 15-foot fences topped with razor wire.

Bakker, wearing a blue jacket, jeans and tennis shoes, kept his eyes on the ground as six guards hustled him from a brown sedan to the prison entrance about 9:30 p.m. Tuesday. He had no comment for the dozens of reporters gathered behind a white fence, about 20 yards away.

Another federal prison in Alabama will be home to former Bakker aide David Taggart and his brother, James, The Taggarts are scheduled to begin serving their prison sentences Wednesday at the mini-mum-security prison at Maxwell Air Force Base in Montgomery.

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Bakker Goes To U.S. Prison For 45 Years

(Continued from A*l)

Southerland said Bakker would be allowed to contact his family before being placed in his two-man cell for the night. We always allow the prisoners to call their families so theyll know where theyre at and know theyre all right, the warden said at a late night news conference.

Bakker, along with three of his former aides, was indicted last year following a 16-month grand jury investigation into PTLs fund-raising pn^ams.

Prosecutors convinced Potter to order marshals to take Bakker into immediate custody, saying he needed to be stopp^ from using TV and the mails to raise more money.

Hes able to walk out of this courtroom today and continue to perpetuate this fraud, said assistant U.S. Attorney Jerry Miller. He hasnt blinked.

Most of the nearly 153,000 so-called lifetime partners^ who sent Bakker money between 1984 and 1987 to construct hotels and other facilities at PTLs Christian theme park did so in $1,000 increments. In exchange. Bakker promised them free lodging for four days and three nights each year for life.

Im deeply sorry for those I have hurt, Bakker said. I have sinned. But never in my life did I intend to defraud anyone.

Prosecutors didnt buy his courtroom apology.

This man is a con man, a common criminal, said Miller, who said Bakker was continuing to raise about $100,000 a month, Hes ready, willing and able to pick it up where he left it off. Hes ready to go back to the henhouse.

Richard Dortch, Bakkers former right-hand man at PTL and codefendant, was sentenced to eight years in prison and fined $200,000 in a plea agreement that called for his testimony against Bakker.

Brothers David and James Taggart, who also were top aides to Bakker, were convicted of tax evasion and sentenced by Potter to long prison terms and hefty fines. However, they could have their sentences reduced after cooperating with the government in the Bakker trial.

Defense attorney Harold Bender asked the judge to place Bakker on probation and order him to return to

PTLs Heritage USA retreat.

Order him to make his victims whole, Bender said If he doesnt, take the pound of flesh.

Bakker stood and stared straight ahead as the judge sentenced him. A few minutes later. Potter ordered marshals to take the fallen PTL leader to a federal prison in Talledega, Ala.

Bender had asked that Bakker be freed on bond pending appeal. But Potter said he posed a substantial flight risk.

Im not going to take that chance, Potter told the defense attorney. He has supporters who think he can do no wrong and who say they are willing to do anything for him. I believe them. ,

Bakker should learn in a Jew weeks where he will serve out his sentence. He will be eligible for parole in 10 years under federal guidelines.

Mr. Bakker thinks he deserves all of his gains," said Potter, whose nickname is Maximum Bob" for handing down stiff sentences.

Bakkers daughter Tammv Sue Chapman sobbed when the'judge refused to set the appeal bond. Several minutes later, Bakker

smiled as he was led from the old granite courthouse in handcuffs and 1^ irons. Several hundred people lined the parking lot as he was driven away by two federal marshals.

For sentencing, the judge consolidated the 24 counts to nine and sentenced Bakker to five years on each. Bakker faced a maximum 120 year prison sentence five years for each count and a fine that ranged between $500,000 and $5 million.

A jury of six men and six women convicted him on Oct. 5 of 23 counts of fraud and one count of conspiracy in an indictment that charged him with diverting $3.7 million in

ministry funds to his own use out of the $158 million sent him by followers.

The sentence sends a message that you cant use TV and the mails to make fraudulent statements to get people to send money to you, said Miller.

As he was led from the courthouse to a government s^n for the seven-hour drive to Alabama, Bakker wore a blue windbreaker, blue shirt and blue pants.

Bender said he plans to appeal the conviction to the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond and will ask the appeals court to free Bakker on bond.

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Like another new arrivals, Bakker had his valuables impounded and his cash placed in an account. He was fingerprinted and photographed, went through medical and social interviews, showered and received his prison clothes and cell assignment.

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Nearly 14,000 Left Homeless In California

By Robert Dvorchak

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO - Recovery advanced into its second wf'ek today for an earthquake-rattled region feeling an aftershock of numbers a stronger Richter reading, a 50-50 chance of a new jolt and an infusion of relief money.

Nine people remain missing, and the death toll from the Oct. 17 temblor climbed to 63 with a cor-oner s discovery of a 39th victim from double-decked Interstate 880 in Oakland.

The state Office of Emergency Services reported today that 13,892 peopl^ have been left homeless, nearly double the previous figure

The first damage claim gainst the state was filed by two mmorists injured in the collapse.

In Congress today, the Senate was expected to approve a House-passed bill that would send $2.85 billion to Northern California. Damage

estimates have been set at $7.1 billion, making it the costliest natural disaster in U.S. history.

We were hit by 10* times the amount of explosive power of World War II, including the atomic bomb," said U.S. Rep Nancy Pelosi, who represents San Franciscos hard-hit Marina district.

Santa Cruz County got a $356,460 check from state Controller Gray Davis on Tuesday. The check is 75 percent of the money the county already has spent on^ earthquake response.

Church bells tolled at 5:04 p.m., one week to the minute after the quake. It packed more punch than first thought, according to the U.S. Geological Survey, which upped the magnitude to J.i from 6.9 on the Richter scale after checking 18 seismic stations around the world.

The homeless figure climbed after rain forced many into shelters, where county officials are compiling counts of those displaced, according to OES spokeswoman Nancy Sutton.

A geologist warned that because of the recent rain, huge sections of land in Santa Cruz County cracked by earthquake fissures are in danger of sliding this winter and burying hundreds of homes.

Whats happening today is frightening to geologists who have looked at it, Professor Gary Griggs of the University of California, Santa Cruz, told county supervisors Tuesday. "I think theres a cause for alarm, but not instant alarm until weve had more rain."

Jumpy residents also were told that there is a 50-50 chance of a 5.0 aftershock during the next two months, and there is an 11 percent shot of a 6.0 shock. A 5.0 Richter reading can cause considerable damage; 6 0 can be severe, especially to buildings already weakened.

An aftershock of 4.5 w'as registered at 6:27 p.m. Tuesday, the latest of about 3,500 aftershocks since Oct. 17.

"Im still shook up. Every time I hear a noise I jump." said Ela Mae

Douglas, owner of a soul food cafe near 1-880.

And for all the death and destruction, Elizabeth Patrice Cupples celebrated her first week of life. She was born at 5:03 p.m. on Oct. 17 by Ceasarean section, and doctors shielded her mother by leaning over the incision.

You were born and the earth moved," said her father, James, who was at his wifes side in the delivery room of Santa Cruz Community Hospital.

In Oakland, crews were taking down sections of 1-880. They fear that still-standing sections of the states first elevated freeway could topple like dominoes onto the IV4-mile stretch that crumpled.

Four sections remain inaccessible, and the search for more bodies was delayed until at least Thursday because the road is too shaky. Authorities have abandoned hope of finding anyone alive in the rubble.

Im not willing to speculate how many of those nine missing people may or may not be up there, said Lt. Kris Wraa, an Oakland police spokeswoman.

Officials said 135 people evacuated from homes near the highway Sunday may be allowed to return to their homes by Thursday.

In the damage claims, which could lead to a lawsuit, Hayward residents Milton Wade Jr. and Askia Y.M. Hurts, who were returning from a plumbing job in Wades car on the freeway, asked the state to pay unspecified medical damages.

Workers, meanwhile, removed the section of the lower deck of the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge on Tuesday. It will take at least a month to rebuild the five-lane, 50-foot pieces. The hole in the 53-year-old bridge is as gaping as the hole in the areas transportation system.

Without the bridge and key sections of devastated highways, transit officials have jury-rigged a jammed commuter system with extra trains, ferries and other alternatives.

Inconvenienced commuters abandoned their cars and took to public transportation in record numbers. The Bay Area Rapid Transit by 9 a.m. Tuesday set a weekday rider-ship record with 99,135, 4,300 more than the previous day.

Meanwhile, 300 men found shelter and plentiful chow on a Navy vessel built to deploy assault troops by helicpter. Most<x)f the men, part of the citys permanent homeless population, were staying at the Moscone Convention Center but were shipped to the USS Peleliu to make room a convention of plastic surgeons.

Were getting steaks, roast beef, ham end eggs, vegetables and snacks all day -- and regular showers the Navys doin a good job, declared John Clulow on the carriers cavernous hangar deck.

San Francisco Mayor Art Agnos called on the federal government to raise the maximum home rebuilding loan to $500,000 from $100,000 because of the high housing costs in the region.

The Associated Press

Selma Williams holds a friends child as they wait in a shelter for quake victims in Oakland

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Californians Pause To Reflect On Fear

THE ASStX'IATED PRESS '

SAN FRANCISCO - Beneath a cracked steeple, people prayed and embraced. By a flattened freeway, children played in the setting sun. As bells tolled, a man stared at the shards of his old piano.

It wjis 5:04 p.mT^' and Northern California took a minute for reflection on a minute of fear.

Exactly one week after the Oct. 17 earthquake, the sound of church bells filled San Francisco, and James Eimers returned to the ruins of his Marina district apartment building, the focus of the Goodyear blimps network camera as the structure blazed that night.

I came back just to see. I wanted to get in and see what I could see, to put some kind of closure on the whole experience," Eimers said.

His 1914 Steinway piano was barely discernible in the debris. Burned were 15 years of genealogical research on his family. Missing were his cats, Patrick, Nicholas and Lucy.

Im still pretty numb, he said.

The bells tolling surprised Nicole Hinton, who was talking with a friend on steps next door to the city's 200-year-old Mission Dolores church.

At 5:04, they happened to be discussing the quake.

Im refeeling the fear and terror of not knowing if my brother and sister-in-law are safe, she said. "The feeling the worlds not safe to walk on."

Down the coast in Santa Cruz, Holy Cross Church is closed, a red tag marking a portal and the steeple cracked by the quake.

Were not going to be saddened. Were going to rebuild, not out of fear but out of hope, Pastor James P. Henry said'at an outdoor service at5:04.

Some of the 150 people present embraced, listening to readings from the Book of Genesis.

All was quiet in Candlestick Park, where light stands had shook and concrete had fallen in chunks a week before. At 5:04 Tuesday, construction workers were patching cracks, getting ready for Friday's restart of the World Series. They didnt seem to notice the time of day.

It was sunset, and light winds wisped through the blue-collar neighborhood on the west side of sagging Interstate 880 in Oakland.

Children played and giggled, regardless of the roads looming wreckage.

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Police Follow Siren Over Car Phone

To Couple Who Was Kidnapped, Shot

BOSTON UP) The wails of a siren over a car phone led police to a wounded pregnant woman and her unconscious husband, who had been abducted and shot. Hours later, the woman died but doctors delivered her baby.

, Charles and Carol Stuart had ^en headed home from Brigham and ^ Womens Hospital, where theyd attended a birthing class Monday night.

But they were abducted by a man who drove them to the citys Mission Hill district, then robbed and shot them, apparently thinking they were police oiticers because of the cars cellular phone, authorities said Tuesday.

Mrs Stuart, a 33-yearold attorney, ended up back at the hospital shed left hours earlier, and died there early Tuesday of a gunshot wound to the head

Doctors performed an emergency (,'aesarean section to deliver her son while she clung to Ijfe.

' The baby whose parents had planned to call Christopher -was delivered one month betore ^e was due, the hospital said. The infant was in intensive care early today, a nursing supervisor said.

, Stuart. 29, the general manager ot a fur store in Bostons Back Bay, was in critical condition today with a gunshot wound to the abdomen, a Boston City Hospital spokesman said

Police have no suspects.

CAROLSTUART

CHARLES STUART

The gunman apparently thought the Stuarts were police officers after seeing the car phone, said .loseph Dunford, deo-

uiy ponce superintendent. Before shooting the couple, according to Dunford, the gunman said, I think youre five-o, slang for police.

Stuart battled for himself and his wife in the minutes after they were shot and left for dead, police said. But as he spoke to police on his telephone, he faded in and out of consciousness while his pregnant wife lay dying next to him.

He cried in pain and confusion. Not knowing where he was, he couldnt tell state police dispatcher Gary McLaughlin where to send help.

Oh man, it hurts and my wife has stopped gurgling, shes stopped breathing, Stuart called out, according to a transcript released Tuesday by police.

Chuck, can you hear me? Chuck, Chuck can you hear me, buddy, McLaughlin pleaded. Pick up the phone. Chuck. Chuck? Come on Chuck, can you hear me. Chuck? Chuck, pick up the phone, I can hear you breathing there Chuck, come on, buddy.

Still, nothing.

McLaughlin instructed Stuart at one point to open his door or window to see if he could identify some landmark, so that help could find him.

But Stuart only replied: Im blanking out.

You cant blank out on me, I need you man. Chuck? Chuck?

able to tell which cruiser was near the Stuarts car by listening to the sirens coming over Uie phone.

"Get my wife out, Stuart told the officers who found him.

The ambulance crew that came to toe aid of the Stuarts had been riding with a camera crew from the CBS-TV series Rescue 911, which tells real-life stories about rescue operations.

The crew videotaped Stuart regaining consciousness and talking about the attack as paramedics work^ on him en route to Boston City Hospital, and was allowed into the emergency room, CBS spokesman Mike Silver said in New York.

Mayor Raymond Flynn asked that every available detective be put on the case, said police spokeswoman Jill Reilly.

At a news conference, Flynn was asked why the killing was getting so much attention when shootings occur almost daily in other distressed areas of the city.

No matter whether it happens in Roxbury, Charlestown. Back Bay or Beacon Hill, whatever area or color or ethnicity, it will be handled in the same aggressive and fair way by the Boston Police Department, he replied.

Then there was silence.

In a desperate effort to home in on the car, police in cruisers were told to flick their sirens off and on, one by one. McLaughlin was

Ted Kakas, aLfli^n^ of the fur store where ^uart has worked for eight years, said couple had just celebrated their fourth wedding anniversary. The child was the couples first.

Sales Climb On Existing Homes

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Sales of existing homes rose for the second cwi-secutive month in September, climbing 4.3 percent to the highest level this year, a real estate trade group said today.

The National Association of Realtors credited lower mortgage rates for the spurt in home sales, which rose to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 3.63 million units.

The September increase followed a 4 .5 percent rise in August and

marked the third time in the last four months that rates have increased since hittii^ a low-point this year in May.

For a year, the Federal R^CTve [Hished interest rates higher to battle inflationary pressures. But since the spring, toe central bank has been gradually easing its grip on mortgage pressures, allowing mffll-gage rates and a variety of vlher consumer and business loan ri. ^s to faU.

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Customs Relaxes Zero Tolerance Policy On Seizure Of Cars, Boats

THK A.SSUC1ATK PRESS

WASHINGTON - The government is again easing the "zero tolerance anti-drug policy which required immediate seizure of illegal drug users car's and boats to let some people pay a fine and go on their way.

"Our goal and intent is still user accountability, said Customs Service senior special agent Ed 'aliaban, who oversees the program along with the Coast Guard.

The changes are intended to 'streamline the program, make it more efieetivi*. more equitable, he ooJuesday.

(aticials hope the new guidelines will N ve time and money now spent 111 -iuzmg cars, trucks and boats at the borders or in U.S territorial 111 im iiccause small amounts of illegal ui ugs ai f found inside.

This ih the ttiird easing in the zero toleranct' piaigram since it began Alaren 21, ihBi, with then-Customs Conmnssioner William von Haab declaring: "There will he no mercy."

. I iifler the original rules, a driver heading across the border into the United States with a small amount ot marijuana in his car could be stopped and his auto seized by the government It he wanted to get the car back immediately, he would have to pav the lull vaiue ot the ear

plus any fines, said Customs Service spokesman Dennis Shimkoski.

The new guidelines were signed Oct. 18 by Acting Customs Commissioner Michael Lane, but they were effective Oct. 11.

The limits of drugs for which the new rules apply are an ounce of marijuana or hashish, a gram of cocaine, heroin or methamphetamine, one-tenth of a gram of PCP and 500 micrograms of LSD, Callahan said.

Under the new rules, Callahan said, the car still could be seized by federal agents under certain circumstances, such as if the driver were impaired by the drug found in the car. More likely, the driver simply would be charged with a failure to report that he was bringing marijuana into the country.

That violation required a penalty

of $5,000 to $10,000, but the Customs Service has reduced that by 90 percent, he said.

Realizing that that is not proportionate to the violation, the penalty would be $500 for the first offense, $1,000 for the second offense, Callahan said.

If you pay that penalty at the time of the incident, you get in your car and drive away, he said, If you refuse to pay the penalty, the automobile will be seized, just as it was in the past, because we have made an offer of a mitigated penalty, which you have rejected.

But forget putting the fine on Visa or MasterCharge. The Customs Service doesnt take plastic, only cash, a cashiers check or some other negotiable instrument, he said.

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Information Request Line

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Pennsylvania House OKs Restrictions On Abortion

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HARRISBURG, Pa. - The stale House approved a strong abortion control bill that advances Perin-^ylvania toward becoming the first state to take advantage of new restrictions allowed by the U.S. Supreme Court.

The state Senate delayed discussion of the bill until after it returns from a two-week break for elections. The states Democratic, governor, Robert P. Casey, has said he supports new controls on abortion.

Pennsylvania sent to the nation this message, said Rep. Stephen Freind, a Republican and sponsor of the anti-abortion proposal. Pennsylvania is, Pennsylvania was and Pennsylvania always will be down the road pro-life.

In Lansing, Mich., meanwhile, the Republican-controlled Senate was to begin debate today on a bill requiring parental consent for abortion until a woman is 18 years old.

After nine hours of debate Tuesday, the Pennsylvania House voted 143-58 in favor of a bill that would ban abortions after the 24th week of pregnancy in most cases. It also would require a 24-hour waiting period before an abortion; require women to tell their husbands in most cases if they plan abortions ; prohibit sex-selection abortion; and restrict, but not ban, the use of tissue from aborted fetuses in scientific research.

Anti-abortion lawmakers defeated several attempts to weaken the bill, which Democratic Rep. Karen Ritter, the Legislatures pro-choice leader, called cruel and mean-spirited.

This is a very sad day in this House and for the women of Pennsylvania, she said.

The American Civil Liberties Union of Pennsylvania called passage of the measure an unconscionable tragedy.

The state House of Representatives has done the women of Pennsylvania an unforgiveable and unforgettable injustice, said Sue Frietsche of the ACLU.

Anti-abortion leaders were jubilant.

It was a good vote in behalf of the women in this state and for unborn children, said Mary Beliveau of the Pennsylvania Pro-life Federation.

Pennsylvanias Legislature repeatedly had voted for abortion controls since the 1973 Roe vs. Wade decision.

Anti-abortion efforts were renewed after the U.S. Supreme Courts July ruling that restored key sections of a Missouri law restricting the use of public money and facilities in performing abortions.

The Florida Legislature, called into special session by Gov. Bob Martinez earlier this month, rejected all of his proposed abortion restrictions.

Last week, a committee of the Illinois House blocked a bill to restrict abortions.

Prison Terms

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Two men convicted of helping an international heroin ring infiltrate North Carolina have been sentenced to long prison terms by a federal judge.

Judge Richard C. Erwin sentenced Ceno Sam Muca, 41, to 10 years and 11 months in prison with no possibility of parole. Muca was convicted in August of conspiracy to possess heroin with intent to distribute it.

Erwin sentenced Giuliano Giunta, 46, of Palazzolo, Sicily, to eight years and one month in prison with no parole allowed. He was convicted in July of conspiracy to import heroin and conspiracy to possess heroin with intent to distribute it.

Clerk Shot

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - A 21-year-old convenience store clerk was shot and killed during an early morning holdup, authorities say.

, Tony Rogers, 21, of Spring Lake died in Cape Fear Valley Medical Center about 6 p.m. Tuesday after undergoing several hours of surgery, officials said. Rogers was wounded about 4:30 a.m.

The Associated Press

Bowser Bag

Sugar the dog models a bowser bag at the Inventors Exhibiton being held in conjunction with the South Carolina Expo 89 in Greenville, S.C. The bag was invented by Joyce Selph of Greer, S.C., to restrain pets weighing up to 32 pounds while they ride in an automobile.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PASADENA, Texas Crews began assembling heavy equipment today to clear tons of twisted, blackened rubble at a plastics plant, where a series of explosions and fire may have killed up to 25 workers, officials said.

Two bodies have been recovered.

Miles of charred strings of pipe from Mondays accident were piled haphazardly around the Phillips Petroleum Co. plant. Some buildings are gone, and eight giant reactors now look like huge, smashed tin cans.

Any employee in that wreckage probably didnt survive, said Jere Smith, Phillips director of public relations, looking at the scene.

Twenty-two workers remained missing and believed to be entombed, he said. But late Tuesday, officials at the companys Bartlesville, Okla., headquarters released a list of 19 missing Phillips employees and said four contract workers also were missing. Officials could not immediately explain the discrepancy.

The plants emergency alarm system had been tested and was problem-free hours before the explosions, said Greg Derrick, a Phillips

spokesman in Bartlesville.

Smith said officials were mobilizing heavy cranes and bulldozers to remove the wreckage. The effort would proceed slowly as crews look for victims while removing debris, he said.

The devastation in the plant is a whole lot more extensive than we thought, said Harris County Sheriff Johnny Klevenhagen. Some of the buildings are gone. Theres nothing there. Others are crushed in, flattened.

Frantic relatives gathered and scanned lists of known survivors. Many held a vigil outside the complex, which produces 4.5 million pounds a day of plastics used in milk ]ugs and grocery sacks.

Mary De La Vergne, 38, found the name of her common-law husband, Cipriana Rodriguez, 43, on the list of missing workers.

I had just taken him lunch, said Ms. De La Vergne, dressed in black. . I heard the explosion when I was going back home.

I can only keep on hoping, she said, collapsing into tears.

Jhe blast injured 124 workers, including 35 who remained hospitalized Tuesday. Up to six people were in critical condition.

Contest To Pick Favorite Bureaucrat Proves A Dud

By Robert M. Andrews THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Please, doesnt anybody out there love a bureaucrat?

Last June, entrepreneur Matthew Lesko launched

My Favorite Bureaucrat contest and ir-i d people around the country to submit a brief, vt Ae story of 250 words or less about how a govemmeni bureaucrat helped you.

I^ko offered a $5,000 cash prize for the winning entry and figured hed be swamped with nominations. After all, he says, there are plenty of federal, state and local bureaucrats to choose from - about 15 million altogether.

Today, Lesko is flabbergasted. In the past four months, he has received exactly one entry.

Even worse, it was submitted by a woman employee of the Nw York State Department of Taxation and Finance who nominated her boss.

. My God, I just cant believe the lack of response, said Lesko, the author of books and newsletters on where to get free advice from government experts on everything from playing the stock market to curing a backache to buying a new refrigerator.

Lesko says he plugged the contest in thousands of news releases mailed from his suburban Chevy Chase, Md., office, on Larry Kings radio show, Pat Sajaks television show and the C-SPAN cable TV network, and

^ in speeches around the country promoting the dozen books he has written.

Besides the $5,000 prize for the contest winner, Lesko promised $500 to each of two runners-up, a plaque for the winning favorite bureaucrat and a free list of the governments two dozen best sources of information for every contest participant.

I cant believe how this idea fell so flat, Lesko complained. He suspects the problem runs deeper than any lack of publicity.

The government is the biggest source of information and help on anything you could want, he said. All the millionaires, like Lee lacocca and Donald Trump, use it. I even got free legal advice from the Federal Tr, Commission on how to run this contest.

ade

But the average guy in the street probably just hates the government, is intimidated by it and doesnt think theres anything there but waste, fraud and abuse, Lesko said.

The only contact most people have with the government is dealing with the Internal Revenue Service and the division of motor vehicles, which are probably the two worst experiences anybody can have.

The publics antagonism toward the government apparently is so virulent, Lesko said, that a contest to nominate the biggest bureaucratic bunglers probably would produce a flood of entries.

I wouldnt do that to the Post Office, he said.

Two Bodies Found In Plants Debris

Seattle Tops List

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Seattle has been named Americas Most Livable City and San Francisco, now recovering from a devastating earthquake, was ranked second, according to the 1989 edition of the Places Rated Almanac.

The book ranks the top 10 metropolitan areas, in order, as Seattle, San Francisco, Pittsburgh, Washington, San Diego, Boston, New York, Anaheim-Santa Ana, Calif., Louisville, Ky., and Nassau-Suffolk, N.Y., according to The Pittsburgh Press and the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette.

The rankings in the almanacs third edition were based on scoring in categories including crime, health' care, the environment, transportation, education, the arts, recreation and climate.

The bottom 10 areas, starting with the lowest ranking, were Pine Bluff, Ark.; Odessa, Texas; Laredo, Texas; Yuba City, Calif.; St. Joseph, Mo.; Victoria, Texas; Greeley, Colo.; Gadsden, Ala.; Casper, Wyo.; Albany, Ga.; and Naples, Fla., according to USA Today.

Pittsburgh was named Americas Most Livable City in the 1985 edition of the almanac. It was also published in 1981.

The publisher, Prentice Hall Travel Books, had planned to announce the findings Nov. 3 in New York City. After the Pittsburgh newspapers and other news organizations obtained copies, the company moved the news conference to Thursday.

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Two Killed As Blast Levels Three Homes

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CONNEAUT, Ohio Investigators were warned to beware of more explosions today as they search for clues and more possible victims in the rubble of three homes wrecked by a blast that killed two people.

Thirteen people were injured, none critically, in the explosion Tuesday that may have involved illegal fireworks, Fire Chief Bim Or-renmaa said.

The explosion that leveled the houses on a tree-lined street came amid a 20-minute series of several smaller blasts, he said.

I thought it was an earthquake, said Lori Punkar, who lives three

blocks away in this town of 13,000 people just west of the Pennsylvania state line.

This felt like someone hit the house, she said. Like a semi hit the house. All the neighbors ran out in the street saying, What was it?

W.A. West said the blast rocked his house two miles away.

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Reagans Documents Could Be Subpoenaed

Task Force Reports Civil Cases Delayed Too Often

. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

..WASHINGTON - John Poindex-tijr? daily meetings with President Reagan on Iran-Contra may entitle the former national security adviser 10. subpoena some of the ex-presidents notes and diaries, a f^eral igjdgesays.

U.S. District Court Judge Harold Greene on Tuesday gave Poindexter tile go-ahead to seek relevant dbcuments from Reagan. He set Jan. 22 for Poindexters trial on charges of conspiracy, making false statements and obstructing Congress in the Iran-Contra affair. Greene said Poindexter will assert in his defense that his activities were authorized by Reagan, contentions that suggest that Reagan was far more deeply involved in details of the Iran-Contra scandal than he tias acknowledged.

Greene rejected a request by Poindexter for permission to sul>

fm notes of then-Vice President sh, saying Poindexter failed to ^ow that Bush might have JiJthorized his activities. But the held open the possibility that indexter might be allowed to seek bcuments from Bush later if he can iiiow a more pressing need.

*Tf the claims by Poindexter ^re correct... there is a sufficient .feelihood that the documents sought from President Reagan ould be material to the Poindexter fense, the judge said.

If the defendant submits ... subpoenas ... for specific, relevant lKuments in the custody of former President Reagan or the National Archives, the court will authorize meir issuance, Greene said.

^ Reagan w'ould have to produce gny subpoenad documents by Nov.

but such a subpoena could invoke claim of executive privilege. Theodore Olson, a lawyer for the it)rmer president, declined to com-gient.

* U.S. District Court Judge Gerhard fiesell quashed subpoenas for testi-fiiony from Reagan and Bush in the tjial of Oliver North, the former White House aide who worked under Poindexter.

1 Poindexter, Greene said, contends fliat Reagan met with him daily, frequently alone and that they Routinely discussed such matters s the role of Richard Secord as a iiddleman in the transfer o arms frlran.

Poindexter maintains in sealed jwpers that Reagan was briefed ^ut a false chronology of the ad-Jiinistrations arms sales to Iran in-^Iving four of the criminal charges gainst Poindexter.

The chronology stated that no one i the U.S. government knew before ^nuary 1986 that a November 1985 ^ipment to Iran contained Hawk missiles. The CIA assisted the shipment without a signed presidential finding as required by law.

Poindexter asserts that Reagan, on the inaccurate chronology and other matters, either formulated the administrations position or entertained Poindexters plans without voicing any objection.

It appears that notes were taken by the president and others on these conversations and, according to the defendant, these notes or presidential diary entries ... would support his defense to the charges, Greene said.

Poindexter contends that he and Reagan discussed the administrations view of a contemplated House committee inquiry into the then-secret Contra resupply program operated by North.

Poindexter is charged with ot)structing Congress by encouraging North to lie in an Aug. 6, 1986, meeting with members of Congress al)out assisting the Contras. After the meeting, in which North denied aiding the rebels, the proposed resolution of inquiry was shelved.

Poindexter sent a well done message to North after the Aug. 6 meeting.

Greene also said Poindexter maintains he discussed frequently with Reagan the depth of the administrations commitment to the Contras and its desire to continue to provide military support to them.

Two Killed

DURHAM (AP) - Two Campbell University students from Raeigh and Wilmington were killed when a Honda automobile collided with a pickup truck on N.C. 55 southeast of Durham.

First Sgt. R.W. Isley of the Highway Patrol said Tuesday the Hondas driver. Duff Gordon Freeman Jr., 19, of Raleigh, and his passenger. Katherine Michael Prichard. 17, of Wilmington, died within an hour after the accident at 4:1(1 p.m. Monday. They were taken by LifeFlight helicopter to Duke Hospital

The driver of the pickup, Ted Arnold Jenkins, 51, of Durham, was taken by ambulance to Duke Hospital with facial and head injuries. He was treated and released Monday night.

No charges were filed.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Judges must crack down on lawyers to prevent non-criminal cases in federal courts from taking too long and costing too much, a special task force is telling Congress. 'T

The excessive cost and delay associated with litigating civil cases in America should no longer be tolerated and can be forcefully addressed through procedural reform, more active case management by judges and better efforts by attorneys and their clients, says a report the task force made public today.

The report is the result of a nine-

month study by a 36-member group of lawyers and law professors. The study was conducted at the suggestion of Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del., who chairs the Senate Judiciary

then let those who use the system fill in the details.

Our core recommendations allow each federal court ... to develop its own set of reforms for reducing

Committee. delay and litigation ciKts within

Biden called the reports recom- some broad parameters that Con-

mendations an important and encouraging start and said his committee will give a high priority to civil justice reform.

The report focuses on federal courts, but the task force said its recommendations could be applied to state and local courts as well.

The task force urged Congress to provide a mix of suggestions and incentives to spark change, "and

gress would establish through federal l^islation, the report says.

The task force recommeniied : That Congress require all federal trial judges to streamline the pretrial exclwnge of information between both sides of a lawsuit. That process, called discovery, accounts for an estimated 60 percent of all federal litigation costs.

Each trial courts streamlining plan should include a system of

assigning differing tracks to cases of different complexity. Fixed timetables and deadlines fw completion of discovery and the start of a trial would depend on what track a case is assigned.

Judges should adopt a firm and consistent policy for minimizing continuances or exceptions to the deadlines.

Clients, either in person or by telephone, should participate in any court-sponsored settlement conferences. That would make it impossible for the attorneys to delay settlement discussions, often for weeks or months, with the time-honored excuse, Lt me get back to you after Ive discussed this with my

client, the task force report said.

Judges should not rely on magistrates as heavily as some now do in keeping track of civil cases ttat have not yet gone to trial.

The report also recommended jiving trial judges more administrative support by increasing staffs, using computers more and raising judges salaries.

The nation needs and must get a substantial commitment frwR the bar to address this challenge as well, it said.

The task force noted that the legal profession increasingly is dominated by escalating lawyer salaries and heavier demands for billable hours.

END-OF-MONTH

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USAir Group Reports Setback,

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

In a further setback to an already beleaguered airline industry, USAir Group Inc., the parent of USAir, said Tuesday it lost $77.7 million during the third quarter.

The loss was partly blamed on a combination of a 20 percent increase in operating expenses and a sluggish rise in passenger revenue compared with a year ago and the temporary closing of the companys hub in Charlotte, N.C., in the wake of Hurricane Hugo.

The Arlington, Va.-based company also said the results stemmed partly from a $40 million overestimation in the amount of revenue its Piedmont

Airlines suteidiary generated during the first half of the year a restatement that was applied to the third quarter. Piedmont was merged into USAir operations in August.

Investors reacted quickly to the disappointing news, announced before the stock market opened Tuesday, as the opening of the companys stock was delayed when sell orders outstripped buyers. The stock, traded on the New York Stock Exchange, closed the day down 2% a share to 40> g a share.

They certainly didnt anticipate this, said Robert N. Bernstein, an airline analyst with Edward D. Jones & Co. in St. Louisi Mo. Its not as if theyre going under, but its

not a good sitution either. Thej question is what are they going to do from here. I

Although the news of the quarterly loss was tempered somewhat by the companys announcement two weeks ago that it anticipated significantly lower results for the third and fourth quarters this year compared with last year, few investors expected a loss of this magnitude, analysts said. !

The earlier announcemen was made the same day it was rejwrted an investment group was bojosting its stake in the companys common stock, propelling USAir stock up a share to 52V4 a share, near Jts 52-week high of 543,4.

The Associated Press

Costumed children parade in New York celebrating United Nations 44th anniversary

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U.N. struggling In Role As Global Peacemaker

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

UNITED NATIONS - One year after receiving the 1988 Nobel Peace Prize for its blue-helmeted peacekeeping forces, the United Nations is struggling anew to fulfill its rote as an international peacemaker.

When the prize was awarded, it symbolized a global trend of embittered regional adversaries to turn from force of arms to the United Nations to try to resolve their differences.

From Afghanistan to the Persian Gulf, Cambodia, the Western Sahara, Cyprus, and southern Africa, the world organization diplomats and peacekeeping forces alike was at the cutting edge of efforts to defuse tensions.

Coming after years of condemnation for alleged ineffectiveness, radicalism and financial profligacy, last years sudden rush by so many governments to U.N. mediation and peace-keeping caused Secretary General Javier Perez de Cuellar to remark, We are back in fashion.

Now, however, predictions that the United Nations would become the worlds principal forum for maintaining peace, as hoped at its founding in 1945, have given way to worries that the hopes were unrealistic.

The continuing failure of many of

the United Nations 159 member states to pay their dues and assessments has brought financial crisis, forcing clifthanger efforts to meet monthly payrolls. As of July 31, past due payments totaled $688 million, exclusive of peace-keeping and other special operations.

The biggest debtor is the United States, which owes $278.8 million still Uncle Deadbeat despite promises to pay up by then-Presi-dent Ronald Reagan and President Bush, who so far has not won Congress to his plan to pay up over the next six years. Meanwhile, Washingtons failure to pay $216 million of its assessment for this year has raised the overall U.S. debt to $495.8 million.

In addition, many critics are now asking if the United Nations diplomatic accomplishments in 1988 were more illusory than real.

A Paris conference to bring the contesting forces in Cambodia into a coalition government bogged down and is shelved; efforts to mediate a cease-fire between Morocco and the Polisario guerrillas in the Western Sahara remain inconclusive, and years of attempts have failed to heal the Greek-Turkish divisions on Cyprus.

The Soviet troop withdrawal from Afghanistan has led not to peace but to a three-sided civil war with guerrilla factions fighting the communist

government and each other. In the Persian Gulf, while Iran and Iraq maintain an uneasy truce, substantive negotiating has not begun over the differences that led to eight years of bloody warfare.

Its true that we have no treaties carved in marble, Alvaro de Soto, a key aide to Perez de Cuellar, acknowledged. But one shouldnt underestimate the fact that there are cease-fires in places where people were being killed a short time ago.

One place where a cease-fire has taken hold is in the remote Southwest African territory of Namibia, where the United Nations is scheduled next month to oversee elections that could open the way for the territory to gain its independence from South Africa.

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Crazey the Clown strolling through the mall with balloon animals and magic tricb

Lollie, the Plazas new Dragon Spectacular Fashion Show featuring Miss North Carolina USA as emcee Violinist strolling throughout the mall

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Lollie the Plaza Dragon returns to meet children and take free

Have twice the fun at The Plaza's Halloween Party October 31! Mall-wide trick or treating for children 12 and under from 6:00 - 8:00 pm. "Celebrity Double" Costume contest at 7:00 pm. All contestants must be 12 and under and dressed as a celebrity.

On Wednesday, don't miss Keith Billingsley's Magical Performance from 4:008:00 pm.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. October 25, ^989 A-13

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A Lifting Experience

The Associated Press

Carving a large jack-o-lantem is a lot of fun until its time to lift it. Six-year-old Trevor William of Redding, Calif., discovered the problem during a pumpkin decorating contest, as his face attests.

Soviet Pledges Good Ties With Poles

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WARSAW, Poland - The Soviet foreign minister met jointly with Communist Party officials and one . of their harshest foes today and said later his country is determined to maintain good relations with both sides.

Eduard Shevardnadze also emphasized the need to clear up blank spots in the countries history. One such blank spot is a World War II massacre of Polish officers, for which Soviet forces have generally been blamed.

Shevardnadze met for more than an hour with the Communist Partys first secretary, Mieczyslaw F. Rakowski, and then invited Adam Michnik to join them. Michnik is editor in chief of the pro-Solidarity Gazeta Wyborcza daiy and spent nearly five years in jail for his opposition activites.

Michnik, a close adviser to Solidarity leader Lech Walesa and perhaps Polands best-known critic of one-party rule, was the only reporter allowed into the room. The three talked for about 10 minutes before Shevardnadze came out. Shevardnadze told reporters he is

willing to meet with every party, with anybody and said the Soviet Union wants close relations with both the Communist Party and with Polands new government, which is led by Solidarity,

Speaking of blanks spots in Polish-Soviet history, Shevardnadze promised they would be cleared up.

We want only the truth. It is needed by our two nations and is in the interest of friendship, he said.

Asked how much change the Soviet Union w'ould tolerate in Poland, he responded: We dont set up order in other countries. Would you want it to be so?

Shevardnadze arrived in Poland on Tuesday and. as a sign of goodwill, promised that Moscow will maintain fuel deliveries crucial to Polands survival.

He also met Tuesday with Taduesz Mazowiecki, the East blocs first non-Communist prime minister, and the two announced that Mazowiecki will visit Moscow next month.

The Kremlin has said it views the radical political changes in Poland to be an internal matter. Its decision to allow Poland and Hungary to chart an independent course marked a significant shift in Soviet policy

toward its East bloc allies.

Mazowiecki and his Solidarity-led Cabinet have promised, however, to respect the countrys military obligations to the Soviet-led alliance. ' Shevardnadze, the highest-level Soviet official to visit Poland since Mazowieckis took office in mid-August, held a meeting with the prime minister Tuesday that lasted an hour longer than planned.

I am very happy about our many-faceted talk, Mazowiecki said after the two-hour meeting. 'I

accepted the invitation to Moscow with gratitude. He said the visit would be on Nov. 23.

Foreign Ministry spokesman Stefan Staniszewski said after the

meeting that There are some problems, but they were discussed in

the spirit of understanding and seeking solutions.

He said Shevardnadze pledg^ the Soviet Union would maintain its level of deliveries to Poland, which is dependent on Moscow for oil, gas, electricity and raw materials.

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Soviets Reportedly Cutting Tank Force

ANY SIZE

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The Soviet Union is trimming tank production by half for the next five years, building only 850 tanks annually, according to a report published today.

Soviet Defense Minister Dmitri Yazov made the promise during meetings earlier this month with Defense Secretary Dick Cheney, according to unidentified defense officials cited by The Washington Post.

In Vilamoura, Portugal, today, Cheney said Soviet officials have indicated it is their intention to produce fewer tanks than they have in the past.

We have seen some beginning signs that in fact that transition may be occurring, he said at a news conference on the final day of a NATO nuclear strategy session.

Even so, he said, As of today, their tank production still far exceeds that of the West, all NATO nations combined, although it does appear to be lower than it has been in the recent past.

Pressed about a promised reduction to 850 tanks a year, Cheney replied, I wouldnt want to be more precise than I have been.

reported a reduction in Soviet tank production.

If Yazovs pledge of an additional 50 percent reduction is realized, Soviet tank production would be about 850 per year. U.S. production is about 775 in a total North Atlantic Treaty Organization output of 925 a year, the newspaper said.

An unidentified senior defense official told the Post that the production cut may be a result of the Soviets reconsidering what kinds of weapons are effective.

While tank production is decreasing, production of artillery and armored personnel carriers is increasing, the official said.

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The Defense Intelligence Agency has estimated annual Soviet tank production at 3,500 in a total Warsaw Pact output of 4,200, but Soviet Marshal Sergei F. Akhromeyev told the House Armed Services Committee in July the figure was about 1,700.

The newspaper said DIA recently

RALEIGH (AP) - The state has fined the Chatham County school system $95,000 for sewage-treatment violations at six rural schools.

The state Division of Environmental Management also is fining the Wake County schools $12,500 for violations at East Wake High Schools sewage plant.

The Chatham schools fine was the largest of more than 30 the state announced Tuesday after a statewide enforcement conference last week on environmental regulations.

In most cases, the state says sewage-treatment or other water-pollution requirements were violated. R. Paul Wilms, director of the environmental management division, set the fines. They are subject to appeal.

*99

i:\( (Mfi:

Your Choice

Twin, Full, Queen or King Size

each piece

TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL

GREENVILLE BLVD. AT GOLDEN ROAD

FRIDAY

OCTOBER 27, 1989

12:00 - 7:00 PM

Fishing Booth, Jail, Clown Throw, Facepainting, Sponge Throw, Pony Rides, Hayride, and others!!

BAR-BE-CUE DINNER *3.75 per plate

4:30 - 7:00 PM

Auction - 7:00 p.m.

Gas Grill Leaf Blower 19" Sharp Color TV Cable ready w/remote Baby Monitor Bicycle Child Carrier Food Processor Polaroid Impulse Camera

and many other items

Hair Dryer Bikes

Basketball Goal VCR

Card Table Step Ladder AT&T Cordless Phone Homemade Cakes

CROWNIIYG OF SCHOOL KING AND QUEEN WILL BE AT 9:00 P.M.

Stock And Market Reports

f .7: NEW YORK (AP) - The stock ,.n^ market was mixed today in an atmosphere of uncertainty after Tuesdays volatile session.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 6.35 to 2,652.87 in the first half hour of trading.

, Gainers held a narrow edge on losers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 497 up, 461 down and 479 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 23.95 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

. The Dow Jones industrial average plunged about 80 points in early trading Tuesday, and then rebound-1 to recoup most of its loss.

Among actively traded blue chips, Philip Morris dropped V4 to 44V4; McDonalds slipped % to 32%; General Electric ost % to 55%, and ^erican Telephone & Telegraph was up Vs at 431/8.

I The NYSEs composite index of all

Gunman

0 (Continued from A-1)

^ Once outside, Landreth and about a half-dozen other officere got him down and handcuffed him without hurting him, Nichols said.

? Jones was charged with first degree burglary, assault with a deadly weapon and kidnapping and placed in the Pitt County Jail under a 175,000 bond.

* Chief Jerry Tesmond said this morning, I think the officers did an exceptional job. It was very well handled and Im very pleased with R. All of the people involved are to be commended.

t The manner in which the situation was handled, Tesmond said, shows the professionalism within this police department.

-3

Guilty Plea

DOBSON, N.C. (AP) - A teacher who was on suspension from his job at Dobson Elementary School has pleaded guilty to misdemeanor assault on two of his fifth-grade students last year.

Glenn Sanford Roberts, 54, of Route 1, Jonesville, was sentenced to two years in prison, suspended for five years.

Judge James M. Long of Surry Superior Court placed Roberts on supervised probation for five years and ordered him, during that time, not to teach in public or private schools where children are students. Long also ordered Roberts not to take any other job in which he would directly with children.

Long ordpred that Roberts receive a mental health evaluation and comply with the recommended treatment or counseling. He was ordered to do 400 hours of community service within two years and to pay a fine of $2,000 and court costs.

Puppy Stolen

, HINGHAM, Mass. (AP) -Thieves who stole a specially bred golden retriever and left behind a pumpkin wont face criminal charges if they return the puppy unharmed, its owner says.

While stealing the 9-week-old female Monday, the thieves also painted the words Happy Halloween. Thanks for the dog. Sorry no money...Dont worry, be happy, police said.

The 18-pound pup, named Penny, js a top-of-the-line show dog, the product of 17 years of breeding, said owner Lynda Bennett, a breeder and Veterinarian. She said the puppy is Worth $30,0(X) to her but would not be yvorth as much to thieves because ttey lack documentation that it is a purebred.

She said she would drop all iharges and ask no questions if Pen-jiywas returned.

Theyve taken away my future on top of breaking my heart, said Bennett.

NEW YORK (AP) -

AMR Corp AbbottLabs Alcoa AmBrands AmCyan Ameritech AmlntGrp Amer T&T Amoco s BarnettBks BellAtlan BellSouth Beth Steel Boeing BoiseCascd Borden CSX Cp CaroPwLt Champ Int Chevron Chrysler Citz^uCp CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra DeltaAirl DowChem DowChem wi duPont Duke Pow EstKodak,

EatonCp Exxon FPL Grp FstUnionCp FstWachov FlaProgress FordMotor Fuqua GTE Corp GenCorp GnDynam GenElct GenMills GenMotors GnMotr E GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear GraceCo GtNorNek Greyhound Herculeslnc Honeywell

71G

49-.,

63'5

47->h

68-h 66->

69--H 71

49^1

471,

33H

Midday stocks: High Low Last

67'

66'

69-

70"

49"

63'

107'4 104'* 107'4

43"m 42", 43'2

47 33'

lOls 101'4 101^8

,53'2 .3'4 53'2

168 57'8 41'2 34'2 34" 8 .43S 308 64'.,

22'*8 32',4 71"4 628 37" 4 37'*8 65"8 96'8 65

17'4 57^8 418 34h 34" 4 438 31'8 648 23

32" 8 72"4 63'a :58'4 37h 66'2 96--8 65

115", 52'2 44'2 56-'h 45' . 33'8 23', 41"8 368 49'4 25' , 63" 8 168 54

55" 4 71'2 46" 4 52" 4 37'2 54'8 44'4 44"4 31

39'8 31', 43', 81", 5''8 44 102'8 49"8 5" 8 28 348 5"4 17

44'2 124"8

21's

35"4

37"

17' 57 U 41"4 34'2 34", 43 31

64 22"., 32"8 72", 628 38', 37"4 66'8 96'4 65

114"8 115

52' 52'

43", ,56" 45' 32 23' 41', 36", 48 25' 1 62 16" 8 53"8 55'., 70'2 46', 52'-. 37" 53", 43 43", 30'2 38" 4 31

42"

80",

58"

101",

49'

5"h

34',

16",

44'

.56'2 45" :' 23', 41" 36 49', 25', 63 16", 54 .55'2 71" 46" 52'2 :!7" .54 44' 44' 30 39' 31' 43', 81'4 .58" 43" 102' 49" 5" 8 28 .34'2 5" 8 17

44"

123 124"

20" 20"

;15"

:16"4

ITT Core IngRand IBM

IntlPaper

IntlRe^

JamesRivr

KMart

KanebSvc

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantStr

MinnMng

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

Navistar

NorHkSou

Nynex

OlinCp

PacTelesis

PenneyJC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilMor

PhiiipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

ProctGbl wi

QuakerOat

C uantum

RalstnPur

Rockwel

SPX Corp

ScottPapr

SearsRoeb

Shawlnds

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

SunTrust

TRW Inc

Texaco

Textron

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

Unocal wi

WalMarl

WstPtPm

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Wrigley

Xerox Cp

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

Ashland Oil.......................................37' 2

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

Fieldcrest Mills...................... UP

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

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................16'

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................94's

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

John Deere........................................56"

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

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

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

Dominion Resources..........................42

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................27'v

Johnson & Johnson................................55

Vermont American.................. 39"k

Peoples Bank..................... 15" ,

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank................ 21" , to 22' ,'2

Planters National Bank...............15' 2 to 16

Integon......................................3'2 to 3'

Southern National Bank............13', to 14

North Carolina Natural Gas 21' 2 to 22

Cooper LaserSonics....................4" to 4'2

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

Food Lion A.............................lO" to 10

Food Lion B...............................10 to 11

45"

45'

45',

73"

7:i

73',

57H

57',

57"

120

118'2

119',

49" 4

49'4

49" 4

49'2

48",

49'2

38>2

78'2

78-"8

56'i.

56'8

56'

44"

44'

65'2

63h

64',

61"

60',i

61'

60h

44"

43"4

23Kh

224,

224.

4.1-"4

4S'i

45 8

28"

28'h

28"

1,33'4

132

132'2

66"

66-"

62-"

61"4

62'4

34^

33'2

86*2

86'/4

26'

31%

31'2

31%

48>2

48',

48'

40'

24"j

24',

24' ,

14'2

14'

60" j

60',

60" 4

27'

57'2

57'

57',

22-"

51"

51'

51 "8

25'1

25' ,

33',.

33',

33",

:15'-,

35",

24" 4

24"

24'2

69'2

50"

25'2

25',

42'2

42',

51",

64',

64'-,

27"

26",

54H

54'2

54"4

.58"

57'"

58"

44'4

44',

62'2

60'2

60" 8

i Tobacco Market

A ____

- By The Associated Press

- Following are final figures for sales of flue-cured tobacco on the Eastern Belt for Oct. 24,1989, as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service. Figures are subject to revision and averages do not reflect assessments.

"Market.......................................................Daily Daily ' Daily

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

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

Clinton.......................................... 331,943 .3.50,148 165.74

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

Jarmvl........................................... 304.751 .509,050 167 04

'Gldsboro.......................................................885.212 1,4.57,023 164,60

'Greenvl.........................................................906,660 1,462,355 161.29

iKinston......................................................1,217,326 2,018,272 165.80

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

Rocky Mt......................... 93,087 149.648 160.76

Smithfld.......................................................209,374 342,690 163.67

Wallace...........................................................................................no sale

:wendell.........................................................69,449 116,827 168.22

Willmstn......................................................388,192 6;15,547 163.72

%ilson........................................................1,081,093 1,765,977 163.35

'Windsor............................................................................................passed

'Xotal..........................................................5,487,087 9,007,537 164.16

'Season Totals.........................................305,561,(MM1 513.233,971 167.96

Average for the day was down $1.92 from previous sale.

Bush, Solons Discuss Capital Gains

its listed common stocks fell .23 to 189.82. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .18 at 376.18.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials finished with a loss of 3.69 at 2,659.22.

Declining issues outnumbered advances by nearly 7 to 2 on the NYSE, with 360 up, 1,213 down and 381 unchanged.

Big Board volume totaled 237.96 million shares, against 135.86 million in the previous session.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - President Bush met today with a group of Democratic senators his spokesman said want to talk about pi^ible compromises on the administrations capital gains tax cut proposal.

The senators who met with Bush are all Democrats in various stages of support for a capital gains tax cut, said presidential spokesman Marlin Fitzwater. We are working to pick up new votes all the time.

He said senators at the White House meeting are interested in capital gains, supporters in a general sense of one bill or another, but

also have problems or reservations, and want to talk about possible compromises

Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell on Tuesday accused Republicans of applying a double standard of unfairness in their zeal for a cut.

The capital gains tax cut has become the Holy Grail of this administration, the Maine Democrat said.

Republicans fired the first volley in the latest skirmish over capital gains, saying they wanted a simple majority vote in the Senate on their proposal to cut the rate of the capital gains tax, levied on increases in the

value of stocks, bonds and real estate.

Mitdiell said that would require an unfair change in Senate rules and blasted the administration for suggesting it. His comment reflect^ the newly sharpened style that has marked the Democratic leaders floor statements in recent weeks.

The administration, Mitchell said, has cast aside any concern for the deficit. ,

it has cast aside any concern for the budget process, it has now cast aside any concern for fairness and it has cast aside any concern for rela-' tions with this Congress on the capital gains issue, Mitchell said.

He saidS the White House had won

victories under the Senates complex rules 34 times in the last two years with support from only a minority of the lawmakers on the floor.

Obituaries

Davis

ROCKY MOUNT - Mrs. Sarah Ellas Davis, 83, died Monday.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at Johnson Funeral Home in Rocky Mount by Dr. Thomas A. Bland. Burial will be in Mill Branch Cemetery.

Surviving are two daughters, Im-ogene Davis Batts of Wilson and Susanne Davis Griffin of Greenville; one sister, Mableen ONeal of Newport News, Va.; two brothers, Dorsey Edwards of Red Oak and Eddie Ray Edwards of Rocky Mount; six grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends today from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. At other other times the family will be at Route 7, Box 59, (Mill Branch Road) Rocky Mount.

Garris

AYDEN Mrs. Gladys Smith Garris, 60, of 611 S. Lee St. died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home of Ayden.

Scott

Mr. Willie P. Billy Bird Scott of 1509-D S. Pitt St. died today at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Turner

Mrs. Nellie (Peggy) Owens Turner, 82, of 5615 Buddingwood Drive, Greensboro, died Tuesday at Moses Cone Hospital in Greensboro.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. Burial will.be in the Dilda Family Cemetery near Fountain.

Mrs. Turner, a native of Pitt County, was reared in the Fountain community. A retired registered nurse, she was employed at Pitt County Memorial Hospital for a number of years. She was a member of Javis Memorial United Methodist Church and the Eastern Star.

Surviving are one daughter, Barbara Lanier of Greensboro; four sisters, Mrs. John Timberlake of

Actress Sentenced

(Continued from A-1)

And that is very relevant to sentencing.

As Miss Gabor left the courtroom, she disputed the judges contention that she not only slapped a police officer, but the American people by her statements out of court that the United States was worse than the Soviet Union or Nazi Germany.

Im a very good American. I love America, she said. Why should I slap the face of America?

Miss Gabor, star of such B-films as Queen of Outer Space and Picture Mommy Dead, faced a maximum of 18 months in jail, and the judge warned that she could get more jail time if she violated her parole.

The tempestuous celebrity slapped Officer Paul Kramer on June 14 after he stopped her Rolls-Royce convertible. The actress testified she instinctively struck Kramer after he roughed her up. Kramer overreacted, she said, and used undue force in arresting her.

Besides the alcohol offense, a jury

convicted Miss Gabor on Sept. 29 of battery on a police officer and driving without a valid drivers license. She was acquitted of failing to obey an officer. All the charges were misdemeanors.

When she was first convicted, we felt that the police department and Officer Kramer were vindicated, said Lt. Robert Curtis, a police spokesman. We certainly feel that this (sentence) is even further vindication.

The trial drew more than 100 reporters, camera crews and photographers from throughout the world.

The sentencing attracted a Zsa Zsa Gabor look-a-like, a man who wrote a poem for the trial, several people wearing Fry Zsa Zsa buttons, a man with John 3:16 on a T-shirt and numerous tourists with pocket cameras.

After the sentencing, a three-piece band played a drum roll as von Anhalt walked down the court steps, then later played a song written for the trial, with lyrics that included: Zsa Zsa, shes going to jail. Shes paying some fines now.

Candidates Agree

(Continued from A-1)

council an opportunity to get a better view of those facilities that are the citys," she said.

Nine candidates for Greenville city government attended the forum, the second such event sponsored this fall by the Greenville chapter of the League of Women Voters and co-sponsored by the Davenport Neighborhood Association, The Elmhurst Neighborhood Association, The University Neighborhood Association and Delta Sigma Theta sorority.

Each candidate was permitted to make a three-minute opening statement in which biographical data and political platforms were presented. A question and answer session followed and the forum ended with each candidate being allowed one minute to make closing statements or to respond to an opponents charges.

Among the topics most frequently addressed by the candidates were driig traffic reduction, orderly development, environmental concerns, the "homeless, affordable housing for the poor and traffic congestion.

Candidates appearing at the forum were District 2 aspirants Sean Casey Dobyns, Milton Sutton and incumbent Rufus Huggins; District 4 candidates Thomas Johnson Jr. and James Lee; at-large candidates Charles Autry and Lorraine Shinn, and the two mayoral candidates.

District four candidate Louis Zincone Jr. did not attend the forum due to what he said was to be conflicting teaching responsibilities at East Carolina University. Zincones candidate statement was read at the forum by a representative of the League of Women Voters.

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

Paid for by the Committee to Re-Elect Ed Carter

Shalimar, Fla., Ellen Smith of Tar-boro, Mrs. C.F. Abrams of Pinetops and Alma Heck of Carpintera, Calif.; one brother, J R. Ownes of Tarboro; three grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren.

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

Obituary

Moore

Marque Jerrell Moore, 6, of 110 Fairwood Lane, Greenville died Friday. His funeral will be conducted at 3:00 pm Thursday at the St. Monica Missionary Baptist Church in Grimesland by the Rev. A.J. White. Burial will be in Homestead Memorial Gardens in Greenville.

Surviving are his mother, Valencia D. Moore; three sisters, Ebony Johnson, LaOsha Johnson and KeOsha Johnson; his maternal grandmother, Dorothy Moore, all of the home, his maternal grandfather, James Moore of Grimesland; his maternal great-grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. John (Mattie) Blount of Greenville, and Mr. & Mrs. Walter (Emma) Moore of Grimesland; and five uncles, AJ Tyson, Virgil Tyson, Errol Moore, Reginald Moore and Jacinto Moore all of Greenville.

The family will receive friends Wednesday from 6:00 to 7:00 pm at Phillips Bros. Mortuary Chapel.

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In fond memory of ' MRS. WILLIE MAE CARNEY who passed away October 16,1989 Her tireless dedication and countless contributions to humanitarian causes will long be remembered.

Literacy Volunteers of America-Pitt County

NOW

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Archie's Steel Service, Inc.

Located on Hwy. 264 West, Greenville (Across from Regional Auto Parts)

Offering:

Selling of various steel Delivery of steel On the road service truck Customized trailer hitches Welding & minor repair work

President, Archie Lee Oakley, Jr. and staff are looking forward to serving your needs. Give us a call at 355-5007

SHOP-EZE

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C* Wednesday, October 25,1989

Sports

Court Reports International News Classifeds

BPirate Running Game Suffers RecentlyEast Carolina Garners Only An Average Of 76 Yards In Last Three Games

By Woody Peek

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

For the past three weeks, East Carolinas running game has been on a downhill roll.

Coach Bill Lewis is looking for ways of turning that trend around, especially since his Pirates were among the national leaders in the run just a few weeks ago.

A lot of it has had to do with the defense of the teams weve been playing, Lewis said Tuesday at his weekly press conference.

Especially Virginia Techs Hokies, whom the Pirates beat, 14-10, this past weekend. Tech came into the game as the countrys No. 9 team against the run among Division I-A schools.

The Hokies held the Pirates to just 62 yards rushing, much of that in the final quarter.

^ But earlier, Louisiana Tech, which tied the Pirates, 29-29, had limited the Bucs to just 94 yards on the ground, and South Carnlino whirb

Bill Lewis

took a 47-14 win over ECU two weeks ago, allowed just 72 yards.

Thats an average of just 76 yards a game over the past three games. In the first three games of the year, the Pirates were averaging 291.0 yards a game. Even going into the Virginia Tech game, the Pirates were still averaging 207.8 yards a game, 20th in the country.

But after last week, the Pirates have slumped to 183.5 yards a game a drop of over 100 yards a contest in just three games.

We are working every day to become better (at the running game), Lewis said. But its not just one thing that you can put your finger on and fix.

Lewis said that, in practice, the Pirates run through a number of drills designed to improve the

rushing attack, but at the same time, ECU is also trying to come up with a balance with its passing attack, too.

Were just working hard to try and get back to where we were before, he said.

This week, when East Carolina travels to Syracuse University it will be a new experience for Lewis, his staff and his players. It marks the first time that any one of them has played inside the Carrier Dome, the Orangemens indoor arena. It will be the second game of the year, however, on artificial turf. Cincinnatis Nippert Stadium also has that surface.

Because of that, ECUs running game will take on more importance. Lewis said that freshman Cedric Van Buren, who is the third-leading rusher on the team, will likely see more action. Van Buren is one of the quickest running backs the Pirates have and could be faster on the artificial surface.

Tailback Willie Lewis is the leading rusher for the Pirates with

300 yards, while fullback Michael Rhett is next with 158. Van Buren, who did not play against Virginia Tech, has 154 yards on the ground, while Denell Harper is next at 144. Quarterback Travis Hunter has 128 yards.

One other Pirate, back-up fullback David Daniels, has over 100 yards rushing with 121.

The Pirates should go into the Syracuse game fairly healthy. There are no serious injuries and most of those sidelined last week should be back, Lewis said.

I may knock wood, but were as healthy as you can be at this point of the season, the coach said.

Stewart Southall, an offensive guard, suffered a bruised calf ; split end Clayton Driver sat out the Tech game with a leg injury; split end Walter Wilson had some soreness in his shoulder; linebacker George Koonce was held out of the Tech game with a groin and hamstring pull; and Chris Hall, a defensive back, has a shoulder bruise. All

should be ready to play on Saturday.

Lewis listed two players as top Pirates for the Tech game, and ^n entire unit. The special-team winner was punter John Jett, who kicked 10 times for a 42.7 yard average.

It was especially good in a swirling and strong wind, Lewis said. "He did an outstanding job in a game that required a good kicking game.

Jett also had a touchdown-saving tackle on a return that was called further back by a clip.

On otiense.

Lewis singled out Hunter for his pla\ saMiig h e d 1 d a n outstanding job of moving the team.

He made several big plays, including the short-yardage pass to Charlie Tyson for the (game-winning) touchdown, Lewis said.

And while Lewis said that several defensive players, notably tackle

Travis Hunter

Joe Holmes, end Anthony Thompson and backs Ricky Torain and Chris Hall, all could have been named on defense, he and his staff had decided to cite all of the defensive players who were in the game 20 or more snaps.

They did many things as a unit. It was an entire team effort, Lewis said.

Game captains for Syracuse will be Jett and Stephen Braddy on special teams, tackle Todd Drugac and Hunter on offense and Holmes and Thompson on defense.

Lewis said Braddy made two big plays on punt coverage, first stopping a Tech return for zero yardage and also recovering a fumbled punt late in the game to return the ball to ECU allowing the Pirates to run the clock down to nearly 1 ;00 left,

Drugac, Lewis said, is having a consistently good year.

The ECU-Syracuse game will kick off at 1:30 p.m. The contest will also be shown over Home Team Sports on a delayed basis Sunday at 10 a.m.

Rose Nips Fike, 1-0, Ices Big East Title Once Again

The Daily Reflector/Mike Gnzzard

Fikes Brad Horton (9) tries to regain his balance as he works against Roses Park Williams

By Mike Grizzard

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Although the throne showed signs of crumbling around the edges this season. Rose High still reigns as king of the Big East Conference soccer.

With a hard-fought 1-0 victory over contending Wilson Fike Tuesday afternoon at Meadowbrook Park, the Rampants seized their sixth consecutive conference crown and will advance as the leagues No. 1 seed in the North Carolina Athletic Association Class 4-A state playoffs.

Rose, which concludes the regular season Thursday at home against Rocky Mount in a 4 p.m. match, will open the playoffs against the still-undetermined No. 3 seed from the Mideastern Conference.

Senior Jason Bizzaros goal on an assist from junior Thomas Leahy with 13 minutes to go proved the difference as Rose clinched to 8-1-2 in the conference M^-2 overall.

The Golden D^ons, who posted a 2-0 win over th( %mpants in the first meeting thiS'^son, slipped to 7-3-1 in the league and 13-5-2 overall.

Last game they came out fired up and thats why they beat us, Bizzaro said. They outhustled us and outplayed us. Thats something we talked about in practice and before the game and we came out ready to play.

It was just a matter of going to the ball.

Junior Bert Powell, who turned in a gutsy effbrt despite being hampered by a slight groin pull and 101-degree fever, triggered what culminated in the only score.

Powell cleared the ball down the right sideline and Leahy controlled just right of the penalty box.

Fike goalie Shannon Bearden aggressively came out to challenge Leahy, but Leahy crossed the ball to Bizzaro, who then rifled a shot from about 12 yards out into the unprotected net.

The ball was chipped over the top and the goalie was coming over, Bizzaro said. Thomas Leahy was crashing in and I just had an open net.

All game we had been getting in open space and trying to score and it finally happened.

A finesse passing game centered around Powell, Bizzaro, senior Toure Claiborne and junior Aaron Tschetter enabled the Rampants to control the midfield although a quick-strike Fike squad managed several thrusts led by Chris Gentry, Reggie Harrison and Jim Miles.

Rose finished with a 13-6 advantage in shots. Bearden had 10 saves while Rose goalie Russell Nelson had four.

It was a well-played game one of the best-played games Ive seen coming out of this league, Rose coach Charlie Harvey said. Both teams were high-pressured and intense.

Fike coach Rick Stout agreed.

It was a well-played game overall, Stout said. Im jdisap-pointed, of course, but you have to hand it to Rose, They scored when they had to.

They have won it (the conference championship) five straight years, six now. Its hard to dethrone somebody when theyve been there and knowhow to win.

We knew we had a hard task ahead of us having to win today and Thursday.

The Golden Demons are scheduled to host Elizabeth City Northeastern (7-3-1,9-3-1) Thursday afternoon in a game that will decide the leagues No. 2 representative in the state playoffs.

Northeastern, a 4-3 victor over Fike last week, has never lost to the Golden Demons.

Harvey said the loss to Fike earlier this season served to snap Rose out of a lull and helped the team rediscover its intensity not to mention focusing on defending its long-runing title string.

That, in my opinion, was good for us, Harvey said, That game we were not ready to play.

Big East Soccer

Conf.

Overall

, T

Rose

Fike

Northeastern

Hunt

Kinston

Northern Nash

RiK'ky Mount

Spirts Calendar Jaguars, Panthers Clash In Key EPC Game

Farmville Central Can Wrap Up League Title With Victory; Ayden-Grifton Faces Rams

Editor's Note: Schedules are sup-plied by schools or sponsoring ag&i-cies ana are subject to cimage without notice.

Today's Sports Tenate 4-A Regionate at Wilson 2-A Regionate at Roancdce Rapids Soccer

Dixon at Washington (7 p.m.)

Rec League Ag^5-6

Cosmos vs. Torna(k>es (3;5 p.m.)

, Rowdies vs. Aztecs (4:15 p.m.) Strikers vs. Diplcanats (5:30 p.m.)

Ag^ 7-8 Cosmos vs. Strikers(3:30p.m.) Aztecs vs. Rowdies (4:30 p.m.) Tornadoes vs. Diplomats (5:30 p.m.)

Ages 1315 Cosmos vs. Aztecs {6:30p,m.)

Ages 5-8 Girls Strikers vs. Cosmos (3:30 p.m.) Tornadoes vs. Rowdies (4:15 p.m.) Softball Rec League Aldridge & Southerland vs. 427 Auto (7 p.m.)

Piandvs.Cox(8p,m.)

TCBY vs. Suttons (9 p.m.) Thursdays Sports Football North Edgecombe at Roanoke JV Plymmith at Williamston JV Washington at N<rthwest Halifax JV (7p.m.)

Fike at Rose JV (7 p.m.)

Tennis Regional Tournaments Cross Country Eastern Independents Meet at Washington (3:( p.m.)

Soccer

Rocky Mountat Rwe (4 p.m.)

Rec Leagues Ages 9-10 Cosmos vs. Tornadoes (3:30 p.m.) Rowdies vs. Aztecs (4;^p.m.)

Ages 11-12 CounoB vs. I^i^^es (5:30 p.m.) Rowdies Vs. Aztecs (;30p.m.)

Ae^ 13-15 Diplomats vs. Rowdies (7;% p.m.) AgesMlGirb

SSikers vs. Rowdies (3:30 p.m.)

A^ 12-15 Girls Strikers vs. Rowdies (4:20p m.) Softball Rec Leagues Carolina lm{mnts vs. Carolina Win*)w (7 p.m.)

Jenni K. vs. Aldridge & Southerland 427 Auto vs. Piland (9 p.m.)

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

North Pitt coach Stuart Ennis talks about the challenge facing his team this Friday against Farmville Central in David vs. Goliath proportions.

The Jaguars, second in the slate in the latest Associated Press Class 2-A poll, are undefeated at 8-0 and coming otf a 26-0 vanquishing of Eastern Plains Conference foe Greene Central.

North Pitt stands at 5-3 overall and 3-0 in the EPC.

We're definitely the underdogs. Ennis said,

Both teams match up fairly even in terms of size, with the Jaguars holding an edge in terms of depth.

Both teams will be emotionally ready to play. Farmville coach Dixon Sauls said. Tt's a county rivalry and a conference game. We play the game of the week every week, it seems like.

"That poses a challenge for us. Our team has shown that ability to rise to the occasion We've played better against better teams. We hope that continues.

Both teams come in with no conference losses, so the winner figures to have the edge in the battle for the leagues top playoff spot and home-field playoff advantage.

With a win. Farmville would wrap top seeding for the playoffs. A North Pitt victory, combined with a Greene Central win over Ayden-Grifton, would throw the race into a three-way tie.

Ennis has been looking for any

Farmville weak spots on both sides of the line of scrimmage, and says he hasnt found many.

Theyre so diversified with their offensive attack, he said. They have the good runners in Anthony Foreman and Rasel Daniels. Of course no one can say enough about how valuable (quarterback) Morris (Foreman) is for them.

Offensively, they have experience and a big experienced offensive line. With those things in mind, were going to have to perform defensively to our maximum potential.

North Pitts defense will be stacked to stop the F'armville running game as well as the option talents of Morris Foreman.

We must make sure we block the inside gaps first, Sauls said. That has to be our first priority. We need to mix up some passing with our running game., '

The variable here is .Morris Foreman. In the big games this year, he has risen to the occasion A threat running or passing, hes the most dangerous on broken plays.

Morris is such a g(X)d athlete, he does things you cant teach people to do, Ennis said. That just allows him to turn broken plays into long gains and touchdowns.

Were going to try and mix up our defense some. We want to put some pressure on him and try to contain him. But you cant put everyone on Morris. You have to respect their receivers and their running backs.

North Pitts best defense may be its own offensive ball control. Fmnis would like to have some time-con

suming scoring drives to keep the ball out of the hands of Foreman and company.

Weve definitely improved defensively, Ennis said. The kids are playing our scheme well. But no matter how well you play defen.se, when you have such a diversified attack you have to be on your p's and qsatall times.

If we had our druthers, we'd like to go out and play a bail-control type of game, Ennis added. Their defensive personnel are so strong. They pose some problems for our of fensealso.

I think we re going to have to mix up our offense. I don't believe we can sit back and say were going to run all night.

For sure. Sauls hopes so.

North Pitt halfback Reggie Daniel, who is doubtful tor the game with a ankle injury, has 630 ybrds rushing. Fullback Malcolm Wiggins has 628 yards on the ground.

Farmvilles interior linemen and inside linebackers must curtail the running of Wiggins and quarterback Randy House, while the perimeter people must keep an eye on

halfbacks Marcus Purvis and Daniel.

That IS one of the keys to their offense, .Sauls said. We must con

tain their fullback. That sets up the rest of the offense. Thats one of the

(See PREP, B-2)

.limmv Walker Steve Staten

LenwiHHl Mercer David Shackleford

Orlando Peterson

Jon LeeAyden-Grifton vs. Greene Central

T)i*-.Siti' .Snowllill.

The Time, 8ji m

Reconls A G 2 0, 12. (iC0-2,2-1

Siiimficance: D*S[)ite its 2-0 overall record, Aydeii (irilton is still in the race for a playoff spot A win here would sustain that hofw Greene Central could no( afford another conlerence loss alter falling to Farmville fentral last week, 26-0. The Chargers have their hands full in trying to slop Ram fullback .John Dixon, but, if Ihev can. they havea trhance

Last Time AydetvGnfton, 2,')-0 < 1W).

Players To Watch A G LB FH .Scott Cannon, ()B .Jay Tripp, KB Ricardo (iamhle; G< FB S.John Dixon, GLB.Jimmy Hardy, ()B Michael DailFarmville vs. North Pitt

The Site; Bethel

The Time: 8pm

Records; F(,'^B-(),.3-0. .\P5-3.3-0

Significance: This is it for Farmville Central A win would virtually clinch the FIT Title for the .Jaguars This could be one of the lop games of the year. Both teams are familiar with each other and match up well The keys will f)e Hqw Jaguar quarterback Morris Foremen fares against .North Pitts eight-man defense The other key will be if Farmville can have any success in slowing North Pitt's option offen.se ' '

l>astTime: Farmville, 12-0(1988).

Players To WatCh: FC QB-S Morris Foreman, G Kevin Wade, FB Lenwood Mercr. ,NP - FB-DE Malcolm Wiggins, G-DT Ixroy Davenport E-LB Omar Maye

%oiis Notes Rozelle Threatens Walkout

i c,

North Pitt Jayvee Games Canceled

Due to a lack of an adequate number of players, North Pitt has canceled its final two junior varsity football games.

The Panthers were to play at Farmville Central this Thursday and at Greene Central Nov. 2.

Pirate Spikers Defeat Campbell

East Carolina overcame a sluggish start before rolling past Campbell in three straight games in college volleyball Tuesday night in Minges Coliseum.

The Lady Pirates. 13-10 overall, trailed by as many as ninefwints in the opening game before rallying for a 15-12 win. ECU won the next two games 15-10 and 15-4.

Campbell dropped to 14-13.

Lady Pirate head coach Judy Kirkpatricks team is looking to secure its first winning season since 1982. This years squad has alreqdy won more games than any ECU team since 1982 when the Lady Pirates posted a 26-15 mark.

ECU will be in action again Friday in Atlanta against Georgia Tech and Tennessee Tech. Saturday, ECU will play on the road at Augusta and South Carolina State.

Colonial Athletic Association play resumes Tuesday at UNC-Wilmington.

Timberwolves Slip By Hornets, 88-82

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) Eugene Royal scored 18 points and Sam Mitchell added 16 as the Minnesota defeated Charlotte 88-82 for the expansion Timberwolves first NBA exhibition victory Tuesday night at Rupp Arena.

Scott Roth added 13 points, including 11 in the fourth quarter, Todd Murphy had 12, Tony Campbell added 11, and Jim Thomas had 10 in the victory, which spoiled the return of former Kentucky star Rex Chapman.

Chapman, left Kentucky after his sophomore year, led the Hornets with 16 points and had four rebounds and three assists.

Dave Hoppen added 14 points for the Hornets, Dale Curry had 13, and former North Carolina star J.R. Reid had 10.

The score was tied at 39-39 at halftime, and the Timberwolves outscored Charlotte 11-2 in the first four minutes of the third period to take command of the game.

Royal scored nine of his 18 points in the third quarter to give the Timberwolves their biggest lead of 66-51 with 59 seconds left in the period.

Charlottes Dell Curry pulled the Hornets within 11 points at 65-55 before Thomas 15-foot shot enabled Minnesota to take a 65-58 advantage at the end of the period.

Charlotte pulled within seven points at 83-76 with 2:06 left, but Roth hit a 3-pointer and the Hornets could not come closer.

Terp AD Remains In Hospital

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) ^ Maryland Athletic Director Lew Perkins may remain in the hospital for a week for treatment of phlebitis, an athletic department spokesman said Tuesday.

Perkins entered Doctors Hospital in Lanham on Monday.

Athletic department spokesman Herb Hartnett said the illness was not considered serious.

Phlebitis is inflammation of a blood vessel.

Weik Leads Super Seniors Event

WILMINGTON (AP) William Weik of Lebanon, Pa., fired a 1-over-par 73 Tuesday to take a one-stroke lead into the final round of the World Super Seniors amateur golf championship.

Weik, one of 32 golfers with less than a 10 handicap invited to play in the tournament, had a two-day total of 150 heading into Wednesdays final round.

Ed Letscher of Kerrville, Texas, trailed Weik by one stroke after carding a 77 Tuesday.

James Wilson of Palm Desert, Calif., was another shot back at 152, followed by Chris Kappas of Ponte Vedra, Fla., at 153.

Two other gofers are tied at 155 on the par-72, 6,100-yard Landfall Golf Club course.

5^ Lewis Files Suit Against Magazine

y NEW YORK (AP) Olympic champion Carl Lewis has begun legal action against a West German magazine and a Canadian cable network for repor-S"r ting that he used performance-enhancing drugs, according to a published fSZ report.

*y The New York Times reported in Wednesdays editions that Toronto w lawyer Timothy Danson has sent letters seeking a retraction, an apology and damages from Stern magazine and The Sports Network.

Under Canadian libel and slander laws, plaintiffs are required to notify defendants of pending legal action, then must file suit within 90 days.

Also being notified is Darrell Robinson, the former American 400-meter champion who accused Lewis of using drugs in the Stern story, and Bill Watters, a commentator on TSN, who according to Danson said on the program The Sports Page that Lewis used drugs.

;; His reputation means a lot to him and he feels people are spreading lies f about him, Danson told the newspaper by telephone from Toronto. Ignor-t: ing them invites others to take cheap shots at him.

' All to whom letters were sent acknowledged their receipt except Robinson, the newspaper said. Robinson, whose accusations against Lewis were contained in Sterns Sept. 21 issue, told the newspaper he was unaware of any legal action against him.

Michael Juergs, editor-in-chief of Stern, said by telephone from Hamburg, West Germany, that the magazine stands by its story. Watters said he stands by his comments of Sept. 24, in which he said ... we all know Carl Lewis was on steroids.

Z Angry-Mom Fight Set For Rematch

2 ' READING, England (AP) The two British boxers whose bout ended

j ' with the mother of one of them hitting his opponent with her high-heeled

w shoe will fight again next month,

w . The mother has been told to stay a way.

2 Promoters said Tuesday that light-heavyweights Tony Wilson and Steve

McCarthy would meet Nov. 15 in this city about 45 miles west of London.

^ Their first bout, in Southampton, ended in chaos last month. McCarthy

Z had just floored Wilson for an eight-count in the third round when Minna

Z Wilson, the boxers mother, jumped into the ring and started hitting McCar-

2 thy over the head with her shoe.

McCarthy was hospitalized for a head cut and Wilson was awarded the

victory because of his opponents inability to continue. The British Boxing

Z Board of Control upheld the referees decision but said a rematch also was in

J order.

i Wilson has told his mother to stay away from his fights from now on.

The Wilson-McCarthy rematch will be on the undercard of the British welterweight championship between Kirkland Laing and George Collins.

. Dinkins May Make Rockets Roster

Former North Carolina-Charlotte star Byron Dinkins, one of three point guards still in the Houston camp, has survived several cuts and his chances of making the 12-man roster are looking better and better as the start of the NBAs regular season draws closer.

Its a scenario many would have figured unlikely last spring, when he completed his senior season Some basketball scouts were saying he was too frail to handle the physical pro game, and he was coming off a season in which his shooting percentage dropped to 43.8 percent, and his scoring went to 17.6 points, down from 21.5 in his junior season.

It surprised me, but I came in the first day of camp and wasnt nervous at all, Dinkins told The Charlotte Observer. That was probably from play-ing at home with some of the Hornets, and playing with Michael (Jordan) the day he was in Charlotte.

People were telling me I could play. And you have to be confident to do this, because everybody youre playing with is so good.

Dinkins is playing behind starter Sleepy Floyd and veteran John Lucas at ; the point. He had more company there as camp began, but longtime Houston t guard Allen Leavell was waived, then rookie Jay Burson of Ohio State was cut late last week.

Rockets coach Don Chaney has not said how many point guards hell keep for the regular season.

Unless Owners Pick New NFL Commissioner Soon

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

(XEVELAND* Paul Tagliabue, one of Pete Rozelles closest advisors, is three votes away from becoming Rozelles successor as commissioner of the NFL.

The question now is whether Rozelles implied threat to walk out of the job he had vowed to keep until a successor is chosen will be enough to break the deadlock among NFL ' owners.

The owners met fbr 11 hours Tues-

The Associated Press

Outgoing commissioner Rozelle still has no successor

Prep Football...

(Continued From B-1)

keys. They do so many more things (though).

We cant let them establish the fullback. They certainly have the strongest corps of running backs weve faced.

Ayden-Grifton-Greene Central After breaking a six-game losing streak with a 19-12 win over Pamlico County, Ayden-Grifton coach B.T. Chappell feels his team is beginning to show improvement.

We.ve come a long way, he said. The defense is head and shoulders above where it was three weeks ago. Weve moved the ball the last three weeks. Weve hit on over 50 percent of our passes.

Its nothing to get over-enthusiastic about, but we havent had total breakdowns.

The defensive improvement has Chappell a little bit happier of late. With only one senior returnee (James Williams) on the defensive line, and one senior back at linebacker (Scott Cannon) the going has been slow at times.

Still, the Chargers have a tough

Tobacco Belt 1-A

task against Greene Central, which utilizes a strong running game featuring the talents of hard-running fullback John Dixon and elusive tailback Timmy Wilkes.

Teams have (successfully) run options and run off-tackle around end against us Chappell said. Those are some of the things Greene Central is going to do.

Were playing better. I dont know if theyre playing well enough to stop Greene Central.

Offensively, the Chargers have been hurt by an inexperienced line that lacks fundamentals. But against Pamlico last week, that line helped Cannon and halfback Ricardo Gamble gain 72 and 89 yards, respectively.

We just felt like we matched up better with them, Chappell said. Both of us are playing some young players. For a change we werent outmanned.

It certainly helped more than a loss. The biggest thing now is we play in spells. We got to hope get together and play a good ball game this week against Greene Central.

Northeastern 2-A

Conf.

Overall

Conf.

Overall

N. Edgecombe

Northampton E.

Roanoke

Northside

()

Creswell

H Rapids

Chocowinity

Plymouth

Columbia

Williamston

Jamesville

Edenton

Mattamuskeet

l.asl Weeks Results

North Edgecombe 34, Jamesville 0 Roanoke46, Mattamuskeet 0 Chocowinity 24, Columbia 0 CTeswell Open

Friday's (iames North Edgecombe at Creswell Roanoke at Columbia .Jamesville at Chocowinity Mattamuskc*et - Open

Last Weeks Results Northampton East 26, Williamston 0 Northside 4.5, Edenton 0 Roanoke Rapids 2U, Plymluth 19

Fridays (iames Northampton East at Edenton Roanoke Rapids at Northside Williamston at Plymouth

Colonial 3-A

(onf. Overall

Eastern Plains 2-A

Farmville C North Pitt Greene Central Ayden-Grifton P^ast Carteret Pamlico

Conf. W I.

Overall

Tarboro

Bertie

Hertford Co. Washington SE Halifax SW Edgecoml>e

SW Edgec NW HaliR

ifax

Last Weeks Results

Farmville Central 26, Greene Central 0 North Pitt 26, P'ast Carteret 15 .Ayden Grifton 19, Pamlico 12

Pridays Games P'armville Central at North Pitt Ayden-Grifton at Greene Central East Carteret at Pamlico

Last Weeks Results Tarboro 41. Washington 20 Bertie :i2, Jones 20

Hertford Countv 42, Southeast Halifax 12

Southwest P.dgecombe 37, Northwest Halifax 8

Pridays Games Northwest Halifax at W!ashington Southwest Edgecombe at Bertie Monroe at Hertford County Tarboro at Southea.st Halifax

Sports Fan Attic

Carolina East Mall 756-7487 'Your Pro and College Sports Team Store'

T-Shirts

*10,98

Sweatshirts

*20.98

day and adjourned after four votes with Tagliabue three short of the 19 needed for election. He had 16 votes to 11 for Jim Finks, the New Orleans Saints president and the candidate of the so-called Old Guard owners. Finks had seemed to have the job locked up in July until a group of 11 insurgents blocked his election. f

Now its Tagliabue, who is about as old guard as can be after two decades working closely with Rozelle and old-line owners, who seems in position to get the job.

Jim Finks candidacy is dead, Philadelphias Norman Braman, one of the leaders of the insurgent group, said.

It is blunt statements like that made by Braman which have kept the deadlock going through 40 hours of meetings and 10 ballots. What might eventually break it is Rozelles implied threat to walk out. He announced his retirement on March 22 and has been living in a New York hotel suite since Aug. 1 while his wife, Carrie, prepares for their move to the San Diego area.

Even if Finks lacks the votes for election, he has more than enough to block Tagliabue. Wellington Mara of the New York Giants and Art Modell of Cleveland are owners who like Tagliabue, a 48-year-old Washington lawyer, but dont want to cede control of the NFL to newcomers.

The new commissioner will have to get 19 votes from just 26 voters. The Los Angeles Raiders A1 Davis left town on Tuesday and San Diegos Alex Spanos wont be present for todays meeting. Both were aligned with Finks.

Theres going to have to be a

solution that provides an opportunity for everyone to save face, conceded one of those newcomers, New Englands Victor Kiam, who has owned the Patriots for less than a year. Right now, theres a lot of pride involved.

Rozelle wasnt interested in face. Clearly exasperated with the delay it is now 218 days since he announced his retirement he left some strong hints that he mi^t walk away if the deadlock continues.

I indicated my patience was becoming very short, he said. I didnt give them an ultimatum, but they understood how I felt.

'Ihen he added:

I feel like Ive lost some of my retirement already.

Moreover, the core of the Finks support seemed solid.

Im still committed to Jim Finks and Ill stay with him until hes voted down, said Modell, who had hinted last week he might switch in the interest of harmony. If I lose, I lose.

Asked about Rozelle walking away, Modell replied:

He might. I wouldnt blame him if he did. Id like to see him leave with his head held high, but if he does step down, we have contingency plans in our by-laws for an interim commissioner.

Rozelle said if the deadlock wasnt broken today, a third candidate would have to be brought in. Who that might be remains in doubt. In fact, owners on both sides have suggested that Tagliabue might have been a perfect third candidate.

I think our mistake was to make Paul our candidate from the start, Dallas Jerry Jones said.

Irish Apologize To Southern Cal

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SOUTH BEND, Ind. - Notre Dame has apologized to Southern California for the fight among players before last Saturdays game between the longtime college football rivals.

Athletic Director Richard Rosenthal telephoned his Southern Cal counterpart, Mike McGee, to smooth out the ruffled emotions left by the incident.

He called to apologize and said to expect a letter of apology from Notre Dame and assured us they were working to correct the situation, Tim Tessalone, USCs sports information director, said.

Athletic administrators for the schools maintained public silence over the incident, in which USC and Notre Dame players battled near the tunnel leading to the locker rooms.

Rosenthal and McGee couldnt be reached for comment and Tessalone said use coach Larry Smith, who had angrily denounced Notre Dames failure to prevent the brawl, refused to discuss the matter further.

Notre Dame coach Lou Holtz discussed it at length, however, during a press conference Tuesday.

Holtz said he feared Notre Dames reputation could be tarnished by the incident. He labored to polish the image, vowing to punish any players involved in the fracas and to resign if it happens again.

Yet Holtz weaved back and forth, holding his players blameless at one point, then later promising disciplinary action.

And while acceptig responsibility for the fight, the third since last fall involving Notre Dame players, Holtz implied Southern Cal may have been at fault, too. When pressed on that point, Holtz passed on the opportunity to absolve the Trojans and called the question irrelevant.

On at least one crucial point, however, he was unchanged.

We at Notre Dame take responsibility for that thing occurring, he said.

The first fight occurred Oct. 15, 1988, when Miami and Notre Dame became involved in a pre-game melee inside Notre Dame Stadiums narrow tunnel. Holtz dismissed that incident as a misunderstanding, saying Miami players had mistakenly believed Notre Dame players

rushing off the field were headed to attack them.

At the Fiesta Bowl on Jan. 2, Holtz himself rushed onto the field to settle his players, who had begun taunting and shoving West Virginia players with only minutes remaining and the Mountaineers long out of the game. We were completely out of line, and Ive said that before, Holtz said.

But the incident with Southern Cal may have been different, at least in the mind of Holtz and his players.

The connotation that our football players tried to instigate this or start it, I cant agree with that, he said.

In explaining events leading to the fight, Holtz said practice areas on the football field are carefully divided to allow each team room to run plays and punt. The division line, a dog-leg jag running from the south 40-yard line to the north 40, is clearly marked in the visitors locker room, he said.

A 20-year-old ritual requires the visiting team, practicing on the south half, to follow the narrow and crowded sidelines to the tunnel when the players leave the field. Thats their obligation, Holtz said.

The entire width of the field at the north end, just outside the tunnel, belongs to Notre Dame.

Holtz suggested Southern Cal players crossed through the still-practicing Notre Dame team, a small incursion that could ignite the high emotions on both sides of the longtime rivals.

Asked whether he believed Southern Cal had behaved pro-vacatively, Holtz said, Whether they did or not isnt really relevant.

Whats relevant is that we did not handle it the way you have to handle situations like that.

At another point he said, I dont care what the other team does, you as the home football team and host should avoid this kind of thing at all costs.

Holtz said he sent a letter of apology and was prepared to ensure no recurrences. I will resign, number one, he said. Number two, well let people warming up do what they want to do.

Ive got somebody on an independent study to get to* me who was involved on our side and who tried to prolong it, he said. There will be disciplinary action taken when I get that report.

Tom

Johnson, Jr.

City Council District 4

Vote November 7

'Working Together For A Greater Greenville'

Paid for by The Comminee lo Elect Tom Johneon

Pitchers Will Have Edge As World Series Resumes

1 he Associated Press

As pitcher Mike Moore calls balls and strikes as Bob Welch pitches to catcher Mike Carr

Athletics Jet To Phoenix To Work Out For Series

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO Before the World Series resumes at Candlestick Park, part of it will spend some time in Phoenix.

The Subway Series is taking a jet.

The Oakland Athletics were to work out today and Thursday at Phoenix Stadium, their spring training facility.

A week after a devastating earthquake hit the Bay area, San Francisco and Oakland worked out Tuesday after morning showers.

The World Series is scheduled to resume Friday at Candlestick after an 11-day delay between games. Its the longest delay in the history of the Fall Classic.

The decision to move to Phoenix was made after Tuesdays workout by General Manager Sandy Alder-son.

Sandy told the players this was their best chance to get ready, Oakland manager Tony La Russa said. Well work out at 2 (p.m.) on Wednesday and noon on Thursday and leave at 61 p.m.), La Russa said.

If they could guarantee we could do everything here that we need to do, we would stay here, La Russa said. The people here just want us to be ready.

Scattered showers were predicted for the Bay area for today and Thursday.

The As started their season in Arizona in February and played their first exhibition game at Phoenix Stadium on March 5.

It was suggested to La Russa that the As are going back to spring training.

I wouldnt put any label on it, the As manager said.

Its more like being on the 15-day disabled list, As catcher Terry Steinbach said. Im sure everyone will feel a little strange on Friday at Candlestick.

The Giants will continue their Workouts in San Francisco. where an aftershock of 4.5 was registered Tuesday. The aftershock, the latest of about 3,500 to hit the area since the quake, did not affect the teams nor the stadiums.

Were feeling a lot better now because we know whats going on, Giants pitcher Kelly Downs said. It would be real tough if they wouldve needed to delay it again. If that happened. Im sure a lot of guys would feel that they should just cancel the World Series.

Candlestick Park, meanwhile, is set to go for Game 3 on Friday evening. San Francisco mayor Art Agnos on Tuesday certified the stadium as structurally sound.

Its as safe as any facility can be, before or after an earthquake, he said.

The weather also seemed ready to cooperate. After a week of scattered showers, the National Weather Service predicted clear skies for the weekend.

As were getting closer, I think it will be easier, Oakland pitcher Dave Stewart said. Its like opening a present on Christmas eve and then opening everything else the next morning. Theres a growing sense of anticipation.

The weather is beyond the Athletics control. But the Rolling Stones arent.

The rock group is scheduled to play at the Oakland Coliseum on Nov. 4-5 and nearly 120,000 tickets have been sold. The Stones say their contract allows them to move into the stadium five days early to set up, and that could conflict with Games 6 and 7 of the World Series, if necessary, on Oct. 31 and Nov. 1.

Maybe we could be the opening act, Alderson joked. Im sure something can be worked out. It might mean a delay of a day or two for the concerts.

Concert promoter Bill Graham said that his options included p(tponing the show for a day or having the Rolling Stones play at the Coliseum on a smaller stage that would not take as much time to set up.

The games, though, will go on, but not before a reflection on the tragedy and a tribute to those who helped the Bay area recover.

Before Game 3, there will be a moment of silence at exactly 5:04 p.m., the time the earthquake shook northern California. The ceremonial first pitch, which was to be thrown by Giants Hall of Famer Willie Mays, will be made by a representative of the relief efforts.

Sports Helps Bring Life Back To Almost Normal

By Jim Litke

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SANTA CRUZ, Calif. - On the east side of what once seemed like heaven, kids began bouncing basketballs again to try to forget those few minutes of hell,

Nealy Jones, her blond ponytail trailing behind, threw in a handful of jump shots Tuesday and forgot, for the time being anyway, that her family no longer had a home.

("alley Bryce, wearing the coveted red and white of the Branciforte Junior High cheerleading squad, raised her arms in triumph and for a few moments, the sadness slipped away much as her fathers home had done in the foothills of the Santa Cruz mountains exactly one week ago,

At 5:04 p m,, church bells pealed and 150 people gathered in the center of Santa Cruz to sing and say thanks for surviving the earthquake that had leveled the downtown of their almost-idyllic, oceanside community.

At 5:04 p,m,, the referees called the captains from Branciforte and Mission Hills to the center of the floor and reminded them that bumping, shoving and slapping might be appropriate for football, but was certainly out of place in a eighth-grade girls basketball game.

Outside the bandbox of a gym. the breeze rustled a stand of tall Monterey pines and small shards of glass glistened in the late-afternoon sun. Inside, principal Roy Nelson dutifully noted the one-week anniversary on his wristwatch. took a deep breath, and said. It's not a week that we'd want to go through again.

Indeed not,

A handful have died and thousands in the county, some 1,200 m nearby Watsonville alone, are homeless: As recently as Monday night, a steady ram pushed water through the roof and foryed officials to abandon the

aging Civic Center, which had been pressed into service as a temporary shelter. The same rain touched off another round of landslides in the mountains just a few miles away and dragged down another two dozen homes.

And yet, 10 miles from the epicenter of the second-most devastating earthquake in California history, the destruction was as random as it was costly. Most people in this affluent community of 40,000, a comfortable mix of aging activists and professionals who commute to Silicon Valley, were lucky enough to escape with their belongings intact.

But just about everyone knows someone who did not. And no one, least of all the kids, feels certain they would be safe the next time.

That, Nelson said, was the reason the schools decided to resume playing.

We got them back in here Monday and there was a real edge to everybodys emotions. It seemed what they needed, as much as anything else, was a sense of continuity, a sense that what happened before is going to go on again.

I dont mean to say we wont acknowledge what we went through,... Its certainly going to take a while to come to grips with it.

That was apparent almost immediately. A handful of girls on both the seventh- and eight-grade teams were hesitant to practice Monday in the gym, remembering what happened the last time they set foot in there.

We were a couple of minutes into the third quarter on the eighth-grade game, recalled Holly Bayne, a park district referee who worked last Tuesday's contest and was back on the floor for this game.

The gym was full and there was so much yelling that when the earthquake started, my first thought was. These people are out of control Theres too much energy in here.' *

But then I saw the basket moving

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The muscles have tightened. The timing has been lost. But who has been hurt more by the 11-day World Series layoff, hitters or pitchers?

Youd think the pitchers would be on top. That what you always hear, said Scott Garrelts, the San Francisco Giants scheduled starter in Fridays Game 3.

I think the pitching will be the closest thing to normal this weekend, Oakland Athletics manager Tony La Russa said. But baseball being baseball, the score Friday night will probably be 10-9.

Conventional baseball wisdom says pitchers are ahead of hitters at the start of spring training. Thats what some players think will be the case this weekend.

The pitchers are throwing, Oaklands Mark McGwire said. Batting practice isnt anything close to a game situation. But then, pitchers definitely have the advantage in the World Series, anyway. You dont see them. You dont know their tendencies.

Dave Stewart, who threw a five-hit shutout in Oaklands victory in Game 1, will start Game 3. Hes not worried about having too much rest.

I think the rest does me good. It makes me stronger, he said. Im not worried about overthrowing. It just means picking up your concentration a little better.

Layoff Benefits Injured

Will Clark was bothered by a sore leg and Kevin Mitchell by a sore wrist. Don Robinson, Mike La Coss and Garrelts were among the pitchers with nagging aches when the Series was int'*rrupted.

Stones Also Wriiting On Coliseum

The top team > in baseball and the top group in rock n roll want the same thing: the Oakland Coliseum next week.

The Rolling Stones are scheduled to play the Coliseum Nov. 4-5 and fans have bought 120,000 tickets for the groups first Bay area concerts since IMl.

The concerts themselves dont interfere with the revised World Series schedule, but it takes four days to build'the huge stage, the largest ever for a rock concert.

Games 6 and 7 of the World Series, if needed, would be at Oakland on Oct. 31 and Nov. 1. They were scheduled for Oct. 21-22 before an earthquake struck the Bay area.

Maybe we can be the opening act, joked Sandy Alderson, Oaklands vice president for baseball operations.

Bill Graham Presents, the promoter of the concerts, said its contract with the Oakland Alameda

by itself.

A handful of players ran with coach Kristin Ard and huddled under the doorway to the locker room. It was a smart move. Three windows high on the west wall broke and sent glass showering down on people rushing for the exits.

Freckle-faced Heidi Bonser got hit with one chunk - right on her headband. As the cheerleaders went through last-minute preparations outside the gym, she wore it like a badge of pride.

Its fine, she said, fingering the wide green band. Weird, huh Yeah, Tabby Lam chimed in, and its going to be weird going back in there and cheering, because you know everybodys going to be thinking about what happened.

And for the first few minute's, she was probably right. Come I day, people some 75 miles up the cuast in Candlestick Park will probably have much the same feeling.

But if things go nearly as wtil as they did Tuesday at Brancilurte Junior High, there may be reasci to celebrate the World Series after all The Bees were getting buzzed > v a powerful Delmar squad when na' ire stepped in. This Tuesday, both he seventh- and eighth-grade ( a-tingents sent crosstown rival ? sion Hills home with lumps.

Its funny, coach Ard said s the handshakes at midcourt wi e finished, I couldnt tell if they d ever get back into playing. Yesterday, the first things the kids said to me when I told them about practice was, Were going back into that place?

We were really sloppy, and ien before this game, they seemed fier-vous to me. But they kept saying they wanted to beat this team, she added, and you saw what they did.

As the gym emptied, someon asked Ard whether this weeks en ding wasnt a little more satisfying than last weeks.

Yeah, she said, and this time at least, we made it to the end.

Baseball Notes

County Coliseum gave it use of the stadium starting Monday, and that the Stones needed the time to erct the stage.

Graham suggested the World Series skip the off day between Games 5 and 6 next Monday and end the Series on Tuesday at the latest.

Alderson said he didnt know what would happen except that the As had the right to the bui ding.

Graham said Tuesday that he may ask the group to postpone the Oakland shows by a day. The Stones are off on Nov. 6 and are in Dallas Cotton Bowl for the following two days.

That depends on what the Rolling Stones management says, Graham said.

He also might ask the band to appear without its elaborate stage, which resembles a steel factory.

Lets face it, Alderson said, pointing to center field. If the Stones played on a coffee table out there, theyd draw 60,000 fans.

Only 20 Tickets Returned

Only 20 tickets were returned Tuesday for World Series Games 6 and 7 at the Oakland Coliseum, according to Andy Dolich, the Athletics vice president for business operations.

The games, scheduled for Oct. 31 and Nov. 1, if needed, originally were to be played Oct. 21-22. The Athletics said fans wanting to refund tickets could do so all day Tuesday and until 2 p.m. PDT Wednesday.

San Francisco gave fans the opportunity to refund tickets for Game 3 and 5 last weekend. Only 75 tickets were returned, the Giants said.

Helms Gets A Meeting

Tommy Helms met with new Cincinnati Reds general manager Bob Quinn on Tue^y, but didnt learn anything about his chances of staying on as manager.

Helms was interviewed one day

after he publicly criticized the front offices handling of its search for a manager. Helms took over on an interim basis last August when Pete Rose was banned for life, and had been identified by Quinn as one of several candidates for the job.

However, no one from the front office contacted Helms about an interview in the three weeks after the season ended, leaving him unable to plan. He criticized the front office for leaving him in the dark Monday, and got a telephone call from Quinn several hours later setting up the interview.

Former New York Yankees manager Dallas Green already has been interviewed by Quinn and is considered the teams first choice. Green has told Quinn hes not sure whether he wants to get back into baseball at this time.

Helms also figures the ballclub wants Green, so he asked Quinn on Tuesday what his prospects are for retaining the job.

I asked him if I should look for another job. He said, Youre still a candidate, Helms said.

Quinn has said hed like to have a new manager named withia two weeks. He has declined to identify the other candidates.

Most Reds players willing to discuss the managerial situation say they hope Helms returns next season. Helms, a former Reds player, took over for Rose (m Aug. 25, when the team was out of contention, and guided it to a 14-21 record.

Majority owner Marge SclH^t contacted Green shortly after he was fired by the Yankees this season. Quinn confirmed that Green is thinking about whether he wants to get back into baseball again.

Quinn to(A over the general managers job when Schott fired Murray earlier this month. Schott has expressed her unhappiness with the way the team played under Helms, summwiing him and his coaches into her office after one game that was part of a 10-game losing streak.

The Style Of leadership to lead Greenville Into the 90*s

it Elect it

NANCY M.

JENKINS

MAYOR

Bond Mambw Ex|wriMW * CoinnunHy andM Involvtmtnt A Record of Public Sarvloa that Spaaka for Raalf Paid for by Supportara of Nancy ML Jankina

Tha Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, October 25,1989

SCOREBOARD

TANK 1FNAMA11A*

World Series

B) Tkt Aksociaird Prrst AH Uni KDT Satnrdiy. )kl U

Oakland 5, San Franciscou Saadav. Oct li Oakland S. San Tranciscu 1, Oakland leads $en 2-0

Taesdat Oct. i;

Oakland at San Francisco, ppd earthquake

Wrdnrsday. tkt. 1

Oakland at San Francisco, ppd. eanlh-quake

Friday, (kt. 2T Oakland at San Francisco. 8 28 p m Satardav, (kt. 28 Oakland at San Francisco 8 28 p m Sanda>. (kt. 2*

Oakland at San Francisco. 8 28 p m . if necessary

Tucsda\. (kt 31

San Francisco at Oakland, 8 28 p m . if necessary

Wfdnesdav. No 1 San Francisco at Oakland. 8 '28 p m . if necessary

Series Facts

Bv The Associated Press OAKLM^ (APi - Facts and figures from the 138S World Series between the San Francisco Giants and the Oakland Atheltics

tiame I Attendance - 49 J85 Net receipts - $2,154,230 uo Commissioner s share - $323,124 50 Players pool - $1,292.538 00 League Series shares $134.639 37 Club Series shares - $134 ,639 37 (ame 2 Attendance - 49,388 Net receipts-$2,154,380 00 Commissioner's share - $:123,157.00 Plaverspool - $1.292 628 00 League Series share> $134,648 75 Club Series shares - $134,64875

NFL Glance

B> The Associated Press All Times EDT

A.MERK \N tONFERE.Nt E East

W L r Pet PE PA

Buffalo 5 2 0 714 190 163

Indianapolis 4 3 0 571 134 120

Miami 4 3 0 . 571 144 159

.New England 2 5 0 286 108 169

N.Y.JetS 1 6 0 143 122 192

Central

Cincinnati 4 3 o 571 148 117

Cleveland 4 3 0 571 163 95

Houston 4 3 0 571 194 170

Pittsburgh 3 4 0 ,429 91 169

West

Denver 6 1 o 857 160 105

Kansas City 3 4 0 429 137 1.59

L A Raiders 3 4 0 429 141 124

Seattle 3 4 0 429 133 148

San Diego - 2 5 0 286 125 146

NATIO.SALiO.NEERE.NCE

NY.Giants Philadelphia Washington Phoenix Dallas

Minnesota Chicaw Green Bay Tampa Bay Detroit

San Francisco L A. Rams New Orleans Atlanta

Sunday's Games Kansas City 36, Dallas 28 Miami'23, Green Bav 20 Indianapolis 23, CinCmnaii 12 Philadelphia 10, Us Angeles Kaiders 7 .Minnesota 20. Detroit 7 Buffalo34, NewVorkJels3 Houston 27, Pittsburgh 0 Washington 32, Tampa Bav 28 San Francisco 37. New England 20 Photnix 34. Atlanta 20 Denver 24, Seattle 21. OT

Ka8t

6 1

.857 175 109

5 2

714 162 140

1 3

571 186 166

3 4

429 137 163

0 7

(100 % 213

t'enlral

5 2

.714 146 113

4 3

571 199 163

3 4

429 182 181

:i 4

429 148 152

1 6

143 98 170

Wesl

6 1

,857 192 1;15

5 2

714 183 165

3 4

429 175 130

2 5

286 128 163

.New Orleans 40, Los Angeles Rams 21 New York Giants 20. San Diego 13 MMdavsGame

Cleveland 27, Chicago 7

Sunday. Oct. a Atlanta at New Orleans. 1pm Detroil 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 al Buffalo. 1pm New England at Indianapolis. 1 p m. Phoenix at Dallas. 1 p.m Tamjpa Bay al Cincinnati, 1 p m San Francisco al New Yorit Jets, 4 p m. Washington al Los Angete Raidm. '4 pm.

Philadelphia at Denver, 4pm San Diego at Seattle, 4 p.m Monday. Oct. 3

Minnesota at New York Giants. 9 p.m

NFL Stats

By The Associated Press AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE OFFENSE

Yards Rush Pass Buffalo 2715 871 1844

Houston 2483 904 1579

Miami 2451 574 1877

Cincinnati 2412 1152 1260

Kansas Cily '2205 933 1272

Raiders 2186 894 1292

Denver 2181 931 1250

Seattle 2161 747 1414

Jets 2139 531 1608

Cleveland 2113 725 1388

New England 2096 743 1355

Indianapolis 2054 843 1211

San Diego 2034 783 1251

Pittsbui^ 1623 680 943

Cleveland

Kansas City

Denver

Houston

Raiders

Buffalo

San Diego

Clncimmi

Indianapolis

Pittsburgh

Seattle

New England

Miami

Jets

DEFENSE

Yards 1883 1907 2058 2111 2157 2173 2244 2247 2267 2378 2400 2433 2491 2620

Rush Pass 751 1132

903 1004

625 1433

620 1491

953 1204

772 1401

829 1415

976 1271

800 1467

903 1475

860 1540

742 1691

851 1640

877 1743

NATION AL F00TB,AL1. CONFERENCE OFFENSE

Yards

Washington Green Bay

San Francisco

Chicago

Rams

New Orleans

Giants

Philadelphia

Phoenix

Atlanta

Mihnesota

Detroit

Tampa Bay

Dallas

2842

2718

2692

2570

2556

2542

2406

2380

2364

2204

2177

2108

1961

Minnesota

Giants

San Francisco

Detroit

New Orleans

Atlanta

Washington

Tampa Bav

Phoenix

Philadelphia

Green Bay

Rams

Chicago

Dallas

DEFENSE

Yards

1584

2141

2152

2215

2230

2352

2419

2432

2450

2514

2536

2583

2588

2635

Individual Leaders N ATION AL FIMITBALL CONFERENCE Quarterbacks

Alt Com Yds TD Int Montana. SF 185 127 1623 11 3

Hebert. NO 198 134 1728 12 5

Everell, Rams 222 132 1834 14 7

Rvpien. Wash 228 130 1828 13 6

.Vfaikowski, G B 235 142 1936 14 11

Miller. Atl 204 125 1508 4 2

Simms. Giants 189 115 1560 9 8

Kramer. Minn IOS 61 699 5 4

Hogehoom. Phoe 194 117 1522 10 12

Tomciak. Chi 185 lOi 1354 u 10

Rusbers

Alt YdsAvg LGTD Anderson. Chi 138 668 8 53 8

Riggs. Wash 154 658 4 3 58 3

BdT Rams 135 609 4 5 46 5

Anderson. Giants 150 543 3.6 36 6

Fullwood, G B K 493 4.7 38 5

Walker, Dll Mnn 119 483 4 1 47 3

Cratg, S.F. 124 445 3 6 27 4

Hilliard, N O 126 443 3 5 25 6

B Sanders, Del 82 413 5.0 28 3

Settle. Atl, 85 341 40 18 2

Receivers

NO Yds.Avg LGTD J.Smith, Phoe 54 699 12,9 31 5

Ellard, Rams 46 80! 17 4 46 5

Sharoe, G B 38 669 17 6 79 5

Monk. Wash 38 557 14.7 55 4

Rice, S.F 37 774 20 9 68 8

Rathman, SF 36 295 8 2 36 1

Carrier, TB 34 533 15 7 43 3

E .Martin, N O 32 546 17,1 53 3

Hill, NO 32 446 13.9 46 4

Clark, Wash. 31 500 16 1 80 5

Arnold, Del Landeta, Giants Mojsiejenko, Wash Saxon, Dali Helton, SF Camarillo, Phoe Fulhage, All Bracken, G B Mohr, TB Scribner, Minn Teltschik^ Phil Buford. Chi

Punters

NO Yds

32 1429 25 1114

29 1278 34 1472 25 1075 27 1155

33 1397 20 812

37 1486

30 1194

38 1432

31 1233

LG Ave

64 44 7

59 44.6 63 44 1 56 43,3 56 43,0 55 42 8

65 42.3 53 40 6 58 40.2 53 39.8 58 39.8

60 39 8

Punt Returners NO Yds Avg

Sanders. All Sikahema. Phoe Meggett. Giants Green, Chi Taylor, S.F Lewis. Minn.

Shepard. N O Dll 11 105

Howard, Wash 10 94

WiUiams, Phil 2i 174

Futrell. TB 12 76

LG TD

12 154 128 18 216 120 18 202 11.2 11 118 107 18 181 101 22 220 10.0

,Rush Pass 1065 1777

859 1859

837 1855

1086 1484

796 1760 827 1715

919 I486-874 1506

699 1665 534 1670

942 1235

846 1262

681 1280 470 1356

Rush Pass 792 792

690 1451

625 1527

811 1404

560 1670

942 1410

618 1801 896 1.536

954 1496

801 1713

907 1629

709 1874

851 1737

1128 1507

Kickoff Returners

NO Yds Avg LG TD Dixon, Dali 24 637 26.5 97 1

Gray, Det. 13 342 26.3 38 0

Gentry, Chi 13 322 24.8 63 0

Palmer, Del 11 255 23.2 62 0

A Johnson, Wash, 17 387 22.8 38 0

Green. Chi 10 224 22 4 37 0

Jones. Atl 12 257 21.4 29 0

Sanders, Atl 13 275 21.2 60 0

Flagler, SF 19 398 20.9 41 0

Sikahema, Phoe. 22 452 20.5 52 0

Meggetl. Giants 13 267 20.5 34 0

Ro.Brown, Rams 28 574 20.5 74 0

Anderson, Chi. Hilliard. N.O. Rice. S.F Anderson, Giants Sharpe, G B Tate, T.B Bell, Rams Clark. Wash Ellard, Rams Fullwood. G.B Green, Phoe J.Smith, Phoe,

Scoring

Touchdowns

TD Rush Rec Ret Pts

0 60 0 48 0 48

0 36

1 36 0 36 0 30 0 30 0 30 9 30 0 30 0 30

Allegre, Giants Lohmiller. Wash. Cofer, S.li* Lansford, Rams Andersen, N.O, Zendejas, Phil Igwebuike, T B .mcke, G.k McFadden, A. Butler. Chi.

Kicking

PAT 1717

19-19 21-22 21-21

20-21 -.19 15-16 23-23 14-14 25-26

FG LG Pts 18-23 52 71 15-17 48 64 13-17 47 60 12-14 48 57 9-13 49 47

9-14 47 46

10-12 52 45 7- 9 52 44 10-14 38 44 6- 6 40 43

AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE Quarterbacks

Alt Com Yds TD Int Kelly, Buff 162 100 1420 11 7

Moon, Hou. 204 123 1669 11 7

Esiason, Cin. 184 101 1430 9 4

Bnsier, Pitl 137 85 921 4 3

Krieg. Sea 230 132 1521 12 9

Kosar, Clev 221 130 1475 8 7

Manno. Mia 253 I 1844 10 13

McMahon, S D 189 107 1299 5 7

Eason. N E 105 57 761 3 4

OBnen, Jets 239 138 1717 6 10

Rushers

Att Yds.Avg LGTD

Okoye, KC Dickerson. Ind. Brooks. Cin Thomas. Buff Humphrey, Den Warner, sea Stephens. N E Williams. Sea Winder. Den Allen, Raiders

154

146

101

113

709 4 6 633 4.3 361 5.6 502 4 4 381 4.0 339 3,4 306 3.1 303 3.6 274 3.5 262 4.2

15 2 17 I

16 2 15 I

Reed, Bull, Slaughter, Clev Williams, Sea Thomas. Buff Blades, Sea Johnson, Den. Hill, Hou A Miller, S.D Shuler, Jets Carter, Pitt

Receivers

NO YdsAvg 48 703 14.6 35 627 17.9 34 252 7 4 33 379 11.5 32 472 14.8 30 443 14 8 28 446 15.9 27 520 19.3 27 '298 11.0 27 202 7.5

LGTD 78 5 97 3 25 4 74 4 32 2 68 3 48 3 63 3 22 0 22 2

Punters

NO Yds Gr.Montgomery, Ho 24 1076

Stark, Ind Goodlxim. K.C. Newsome, Pitt, Kidd, Buif Roby, Mia Ilesic, S.D Horan, Den Gossett. Raiders Feagles, N.E

29 1284

23 1009 40 1685 26 1089

24 999

25 1030 37 1508

26 1036 25 992

LG Avg

63 44 8

59 44.3 54 43.9 57 42.1

60 41.9 32 41.6

64 41.2 36 40.8 60 39.8 64 39 7

Punt Returners

NO Yds Avg LG TD Verdin, Ind. 14 197 14,1 49 1

Martin, N.E. 9 121 13,4 28 0

McNeil, Qev. 24 268 11.2 49 0

Edmonds, Raiders 13 133 10.2 20 0

Stradford, Mia. 14 129 9.2 19 0

Martin, Cin 10 90 9.0 17 0

Mandley, K.C 12 105 8.8 19 0

Fryar, N E u 93 8.5 20 0

Townsell, Jets 14 116 8.3 27 0

Sutton, G.B Bulf 11 86 7.8 19 0

Kickoff Returners

NO Yds Avg LG TD Logan, Mia. 18 510 a.3 97 1

Woodson, Pitt, 17 469 27,6 66 0

Marn, N E. 16 427 26.7 38 0

Metcalf, Clev. 12 317 26.4 47 0

Harris, Hou. 13 309 23.8 63 0

Jefferson, Sea, 21 495 23.6 97 1

Nelson, Minn.-S.D. 14 317 22.6 32 0

Jennings, Cin. 15 333 22.2 33 0

Townsell. Jets 16 351 21.9 69 0

Bell, Den. 14 288 20,6 33 0

' Scoring Touchdowns

TD Rush Rec Rel Pts Bulls. S.D, 7 7 0 0 42

Okoye, K.C 7 7 0 0 42

Hignsmith Hou 6 4 2 0 36

Thomas, Buff 6 2 4 0 36

Brooks, Cin. 5 3 2 0 30

Fernandez, Raiders 5 0 5 0 :iO

Metcalf, Clev 5 3 2 0 30

Reed, Buff. 5 0 5 0 :10

Williams, Sea. 5 I 4 0 30

Zendejas. Hou. Treadwell, Den. Norwood, Buff. Bahr, Clev. Sloyanovich, Mia Lowery, K.C Biasucci, Ind. Davis. N.E-. Jaeger, Raiders N.Johnkm, Sea

21-21 17-17 22-22 19-19 15-16

15-15 14-14 9-11

16-16 16-16

FG LG Pis

13-21 52 60

13-17 46 56

10-13 47 52

10-13 50 49

11-14 43 48

10-14 47 45

10-13 55 44

11-14 52 42

7-12 50 37

7-10 50 37

NBA Preseason

By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlanlic Division

W L Pci.

Boston 5 0 1 00(1

Miami 2 2 .500

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hindi

I WA6> 6M0A<?RA^P tMe aCMAVlOf? Of fAM9 at GAMfe &NPAV.

^ it:

OTrtER PUAWtRb yW&r 66CA5C. TMtY'l?t FOf? A ^

f%AUV ^

WMAT KttviPOf -KHjOKJ Al?e D6 IKJ ?

Washtneton

,400

NexxYork

333

Philadelphia

333

New Jersey

,167

, , Ontral DivisHm

Chicago

1000

Detroit

800

Milwaukee

.750

Indiana

.600

Cleveland

.400

Atlanta

333

Orlando

.200

WESTERN CONFERENCE

.Midwest Division

Pci.

Utah

.667

San Antonio

.600

Charlotte

500

Houston

.400

Dallas

.333

Denver

.333

Minnesota

.200

Pacific Division

L A Lakers

1.000

Golden Stole

.800

Portland

.750

Phoenix

400

LA. Clippers

333

Sacramento

200

Seattle

.000

Tuesday's Games San Antonio 104, New York 99 Philadelphia 122, Orlando 108 Minnesota 88, Charlotte 82 Dallas 121, Atlanta 106 Milwaukee 94, Cleveland 90 Chicago 105, New Jersey 99 Indiana 114. Portland 113. OT Wednesday's Games Houston at Boston, : 30 p.m.

Dallas at San Antonio. 8 :30 p.m.

Portland vs Utah at Ogden, Utah, 9:30 p.m.

Seattle at Golden St, 10.30pm Thursday's Games Miami vs Chicago at Buffalo, N Y . 7:30 pm

Minnesota vs. New York at Nw Haven, Conn,7:30pm Detroil vs Phoenix al Las Vegas, 9:30 p.m

Hornets Box

MINNESOTA 188

Thomas 4-5 2-2 10, West 2-3 (H) 4, Richardson 0-1 0-0 0, Mitchell 3-910-1216, Campbell 2-12 7-8 11, Roth 5-9 2-3 13, .Murphy 5-7 2-3 12, Branch 0-2 0-0 0, Lohaus 2-8 04) 4, Royal 6-14 6-11 18 Totals 29-70 29-29 88

CHARLOTTE (82i Gray 1-2 2-3 4, Curry 6-10 1-2 13, Tripucka 1-7 4-4 6, Reid 4-5 2-3lO, Row'som 1-5 1-2 3. Rambis 1-3 0-0 2, Anderson 1-2 04) 2. Dozier 3-6 04) 6, Turner 1-2 04) 2, Sichting 0-1 04) 0. Hoppen 6-8 2-2 14. Chapman 617 3-6 16. Bogues 2-5 04) 4 ToUls 33-73 15-22 82 Minnesota 22 17 29 20-88

Charlotte 20 19 16 27-82

3-point goals-Minnesot 1-3 (Roth 1-2. West Oil, Charlotte 1-5 (Chapman 1-3, Tripucka 01, Hoppen O-K Fouled out-Roth, Tripucka Rebounds-Mlnncsota 39 (Murphy 9), Charlotte, 39 (Rowsom 7i. Asslsls-Minnesota 11 (Thomas 3, Charlotte 22 (Bogues 7). Total fouls-Minnesola 26, Charlotte 34 A-10.146

NHL Glance

By The Associated Press All Times EDT WALESCONFERENCE Patrick Division

W I, TPts GF GA NY Rangers 7 1 1 15 40 27

NewJersey 5 3 1 11 35 30

NYlslanders 3 4 2 8 35 35

Washington 3 4 2 8 33 37

Pittsburgh 3 4 1 7 29 33

Philadelphia 2 6 1 5 27 33

Adams Diviskm Montreal . 6 5 0 12 32 29

Buffalo 5 3 1 11 31 24

Boston 4 4 1 9 27 29

Quebec 3 4 1 7 37 34

Hartford 3 6 1 7 31 38

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Division

W L TPts GF GA Chicago 6 4 1 13 44 40

Minne*. 4a , 5 2 1 11 31 27

Detroi: 4 5 1 9 35 43

St Louis 3 5 0 6 32 34

Toronto 3 6 0 6 39 49

Smvthe Divisioa Calgary 5 2 3 13 48 38

Los Angeles 5 4 0 10 41 38

Vancouver 5 5 0 10 36 38

Edmonton 3 4 2 8 33 32

Winnipeg 3 5 0 6 25 33

Tuesdays Games Edmonton 3, New York Islanders 3, tie Philadelphia 6, St Louis 1 Chicago 5, Detroit 3

Wednesday's Games Quebec at Hartford,'?:35p m Edmonton at NeW York Rangers, 7:35 p.m. w

Toronto at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m Washington at Winnipeg, 8:35 p. m Buffalo at Minnesola. 8:35 p m.

Calgary al Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m Thursday's Games Quebec at Boston.'?: 35 p.m Pittsburgh al Detroit, 7:35 p.m, Hartforcfat New Jersey, 7:45 p.m. Montreal at Chicago, 8:35 p.m Minnesota at St Louis.8:35p.m

N.C. Scoreboard

Bv The Assotiated Press Men's College Soccer Atlantic Christian 1, Pembroke St, 0 Elon 2, N C Wesleyan 1 NC.-Charlotte 3, WinthropO

Womens College Soccer .

Duke 3, N.C -Greensboro 1 North Carolina 0. Stanford 0, OT College Volleyball East Carolina del. Canipbell 15-12, 15-10, 15-4

North Carolina del Duke 15-12j 15-7, 3-15, 15-1

Elon del Methodist 15-4,15-6 Elon del Pfeiffer 15-10,15-10 Pembroke St del Wingate 13-15, 15-13, 5-15,16-14.15-7

College Field Hockey DukeS. LongwoodO

Prep Football Char Olympic 10. E Gaston 8 Gast .Ashbrook 41. Char Providence 7 Char Independence 14. Gast Huss 11

Transactions

Tuesday 's Sports Transactions Bv fhe tssociated Press BASEBALL American league SEATTLE MARINERS-Fired Bill Knudsen. vice president of marketing and sales Named Garv Kaseff, executive vice president

National League LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Signed Mike Morgan, pitcher, to a two-year contract.

NEW YORK METS-Announced they will not oiler contracts to Bill Robinson, hitting coach-first base coach, and Sam

Perlozzo, third base coach.

SAN 6iEG0 PADRES-Signed Garry Templeton, shortstop, to a two-year contract Sipied Pat Dobson, pitching coach, to a two-year contract. Signed Sandy Alomar Sr. third base coach; Amos Otis, hitting coach; Greg Riddoch, first base coach, and Denny Sommers, bullpen coach, to one-year contracts.

FOOTBALL NatHMial Football League NFL-Reinstated Freddie Joe Nunn, Phoemx Cardinals defensive end, from his 30^y suspension for substance abuse INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Signed Don Strock, quarterback Waived Wayne Johnson, quarterback.

MIA111 TOLPHINS-Placed Troy Stradford, running back, on injured reseve. Waived Fuad Reveiz, placekicker, and Chris ConlinLguard-cenler.

NEW YOffl( JETS-AcUvated Wesley Walker, wide receiver, from injured reserve. Re-signed K.D Dunn, tight end. Waived Greg Werner, tight end, and Tim Cofield, linefacker.

PHOENIX CARDINALS-Waived Michael Ailams, cornerback. Signed Bob Buczkowski, defensive tackle SAN DIEGO CHARGERS- Claimed Anthony Allen, wide receiver, from the waiver list of the Washington Redskins Waived Darryl Usher, wide receiver.

COLLEGE MISSOURl-Suspended Adrian Jones, defensive back, lor one game HOCKEY Natioaal Hockey League CALGARY FUMES-Recalled Steve Guenette, goalie, from Salt Lake City of the International Hockey League.

PITTSBURGH PENGUINS-Traded Rod Buskas, defenseman, to the Vancouver Canucks for a sixth-round pick in the 1990 entry draft.

TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS-Recalled Sean McKenna and John McIntyre, forwards, from Newmarket of the American Hockey League WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Returned Olaf Kolzig, goalie, to Tri-Cities of the Western Hockey League SOCCER Major Indoor Soccer League SAN DIEGO SOCKERS-Acquired Damir Haramina forward, from the Kansas City Comets for an undisclosed future draft pick.

HORSE RACING LONGACRE TRACK-Announced the retirement Glen Williams, director of racing, effective Dec 31. Named Grant Holcomb, director of racing, effective Dec.

Rec Soccer

Ages 12-15 Girls

Rowdies.....................0 0 0 00

Cosmos ............0 2 1 12

Scoring: C Blair Strickland 2, Sheri Mitchell, Melissa Dumais.

Ages 11-12

Diplomats...................l 0 1 02

Aztecs........................0 0 0 00

Scoring: D Wake Fickling 2.

Rowdies.....................0 0 0 00

Cosmos.......................1 0 0 00

Scoring: C Jonathan Clark.

Ages 9-11 Girls

Rowdies.....................3 0 3 16

Cosmos.......................0 0 0 1-1

Scoring: R Coutrney Reen 2.

Jessica Maira, Beth Thompson 2 Meredith Warren; C Befh Chit tarn.

Ages 9-10

Diplomats...................2 0 0 i:i

Aztecs....................... 0 0 0 o-(i

Scoring: D - Waller Putnam 3

Rowdies.....................1 0 1 0 2

Cosmos.......................u 11 1 3

Scoring: R Bradford, Brad Coleman: C David McPherson Trevor Cox 2.

Rec Softball

. Fall League

Suttons...................210 701 6-IT

,Cox.........................114 101 2-lu

Leading hitters: S Tod Abrams 4-4, Ed^ Damilowski 3-5, C Crowell F>ope 3-4, Ed Coburn 2 3

Aid. iiS'land............043 300 o lo

Carolina Window 510 022 1 ii

Leading hitters: AS Wayne Elks 2-3, Joe Blick 2 4 C\V Roger Williams 2-3, Russell Holton 2 3

TCBY.................. 190 (100 o'10

Piland................ 206 032 x 13

Leading hitters IT - Todd Williams 2-3: P Rick Colosimo 3-4, Tommy Roach 3 4

VVintervillp League Bridal Boutique 102 uoo 0 3

Sunny side Eggs.........(XKi 000 0 0

Leading hitters: BB Sam Alien 2-3, Wesley McLawhurn 2-3, Winston McLawhorn 2 3

Wint. Machine (km 414 i:(

A&D Backhoe oi3 001 5

Leading hitters: WM David Cochran 2-3, Kenny Deans 2-3, Jeft Naylor 2-3; AD Ron linton 2-2 Tommy Wright 2-3, Mike Winters 2-3.

Avery Plumbing OKiD i:i2-18

B. Moore Motors...........ooo 201- lo

Leading hitters: AP - Grant Boswell 4-5, Ronnie Smith 3-3, Tim Tyson 3-5; BM Frankie Pugh 2 4. Chris Stokes 3-3.

Bowling

Thursday Night .Mixed

W I,

Team #4.......................19.. 8'.

TheB.S.'s................. 19 9

Strokers....................19 9

Thriller........................17R, lo'.

L&M's........................ 16*-, U'v

Lucky Strikes..............16 12

Classic Cleaners...........15 13

Tuff Enuf....................15 13

Strugglers 14 , 14

Goodwill ............13 1.5

Alley Cats...................12 16

Holiday Shell..............12 16

Kelly Services..............12 16

Pin Shakers.................11 17

Team #14......................11 17

Coddmore....................11 17

Lucky Strikes 11............10 18

Two Plus..................... 8'2 19 ..

High game and series, Bohliv Manning 257 , 666; Cathy Blackimm 229,571.Quake Or Not, Series Teams Eye New Homes

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO - Even an earthiquake measuring 7.1 on the Richter scale couldnt sway the San Francisco Giants and Los Angeles Raiders from eyeing potential new homes in the Bay area.

The question is, will the quake-weary public approve the moving costs?

It is . certainly a very difficult time to convince the public to support investments in sports when clearly resources need to be invested to rebuild the two cities, San Francisco political consultant Paul Ambrosino said Tuesday,

In less than two weeks, voters will determine the fate of San Franciscos proposed $96 million baseball stadium, and theres little time left

before the Oakland City Council decides whether to approve a $257 million package to lure the NFL Raiders back from Los Angeles.

Both projects, particularly the Proposition P measure for a 45,000-seat stadium in the China Basin district of San Francisco, face longer odds because of the Oct. 17 earthquake. Each city has shelved

Hill Wants To Unify Title

Kinchen Down; Williams Figures To Be Next Up

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BISMARCK, N.D. - World Boxing Association champion Virgil Hill is looking Down Under to begin unifying the light heavyweight division after knocking veteran James Kinchen down and out of the ring.

Hill stopped Kinchen at 2:52 of the first round Tuesday night to remain

undefeated at 26-0 and win a seventh defense of his WBA title.

After the fight. Hill yelled out to Charles Williams, the International Boxing Federation light heavyweight champion, Youre next, youre next. Williams had a ringside seat for Hills victory.

Williams said before the Hill-Kinchen bout that he would like to

The Assixiiaied Press

Virgil Hill gets set for an uppercut against James Kinchen

fight Hill, saying he and Hill were the best fighters in the division.

I will come here and fight Virgil because ... Im the best light heavyweight in the world, Williams said before the fight.

During a post-fight news conference, Hill, 25, said he would prefer to fight World Boxing Council champion Jeff Harding of Australia. Harding also retained his crown Tuesday in Brisbane, Australia, when Tom Collins of Britain failed to answer the bell for the third round.

Hill, who has talked before about unifying the title, said he would even go to Australia.

He said his reasons were partly financial because the boxer who fights twice in a unification series would make the most money.

Williams still must get by Frankie Swindell in a mandatory defense of his belt Jan. 7 before he can look toward a unification match.

Hill said he would not consider fighting anyone from the World Boxing Organization because the WBO was not sufficiently recognized by the boxing world.

Hill entered the fight against Kinchen after fighting off a bout with hypoglycemia, which results from too little sugar in the blood. Hill showed no effects of the disorder as he dispatched Kinchen quickly.

The victory was the shortest defense of his WBA title, which he won in 1987 from Leslie Stewart.

My finishing has been getting better, Hill said. Weve been working on that in the gym.

Once I got him in the corner, he couldnt go anywhere, the champion said. I think he was unable to slide down the ropes, and as a result he stood straight up ... and he got caught.

I was moving really good, just hadnt got my stuff together yet, and I got caught, said the 31-year-old Kinchen, whose record dropped to 44-7-2. I wasnt tired. I just hadnt warmed up good enough.

its efforts on behalf of the proposals.

Potential beneficiaries if the Bay area projects fail are Sacramento, the other front-runner in the four-city battle for the Raiders, and Santa Clara, runnerup to San Francisco in the competition to build a new ballpark.

Prop P, already trailing narrowly in early October polls, is widely considered doomed in the Nov. 7 election with voters reeling from the estimated $2.5 billion in city-wide quake damage. Giants owner Bob Lurie, nearing a self-imposed deadline for finding a stadium to replace gusty Candlestick Park by 1994, said Tuesday that the proposition might be Scrapped.

The campaign, rightfully so, has stopped, Lurie said.

Corey Busch, the Giants executive vice president, vows it will resume. He plans to point out to voters that the city wont have to spend any money on the privately run project until the stadiums hoped-for opening in 1994 or 1995. Even then, he notes, projected profits of $500 million over 35 years will boost the economy.

Building the ballpark is part of the overall solution in coming back from the earthquake, he said. Its going to help generate income for the city.

For the time being, however, the citys interests lie in its massive recovery effort.

City and private backers of Proposition P, including Mayor Art Agnos, are not now planning to resume the blitz of radio advertising, mailers and telephone calls to

voters, a tactic they had claimed was improving the measures standing in polls.

There will be no ballpark campaign ... until the mayor decides it is worthy of either his or the publics attention, said Richie Ross, a close Agnos adviser who helped formulate the Yes on P strategy. Whether or not he decides prior to the election is a judgment he will make,

The mayor brushed aside a question about the stadium campaign during a World Series press conference Monday, saying, Proposition P has not l^en something Ive even thought about.

San Francisco voters have rejected other stadium proposals in the past because of the involvement of public money. Prop P would limit, but not eliminate, the citys risk through a complex package that involves swapping land, issuing $50 million in tax-exempt bonds and investing $3 million a year from the citys tourism-generated hotel tax fund for each of the first 10 years the ballpark is in operation.

The drive to bring the Raiders back to quake-ravaged Oakland also faces a cloudy future.

The proposal already is dogged by opposition from residents who feel the city isnt doing enough to solve troublesome problems with crime, schools and housing. There are objections from the Oakland Athletics, who would have to share the Coliseum and sports market with the Raiders.

Raiders majority owner Al Davis is expected to decide the franchises future home by the end of the year. But the Oakland City Council has yet

to join the Alameda County Board of Supervisors in endorsing a relocation plan. A meeting on the proposal was called off last week.

City councilman Wilson Riles said there has been no private or public discussion of the proposal since the quake.

The $257 million offer, which includes $55 million in cash and a similar amount in improvements to the Oakland Coliseum, is designed to involve taxpayer money only if attendance is poor. It would be financed by the sale of $126 million in revenue bonds to be repaid within 10 years by ticket sales.

Barring quick action by the council, which would hinge on public opinion, Sacramento will be the only one of the four suitor cities to have made a final bid to the Raiders liking.

The doors still open for Irwin-dale, but theyve fallen so far behind its going to be difficult, said Raiders senior executive John Her rera, who said he hoped the quake wouldnt affect Oaklands chances. Weve always left the door open for Los Angeles, too, but they havent come up with anything substantial and dont appear likely to come up with anything substantial.

A spokesman for the private group behind Sacramentos $3:15 million Raider package, meanwhile, said hes seen no evidence to undermine group leader Gregg Lukenbill's Sept. 1 assertion that the competition for the Raiders is "ours to lose.

Were just as confident as we were then, Maurice Read of the Sacramento Sports Association said.

lYOUR EYEGLASS PRESCRIPTION

What does the Federal Trade Commission say about "Eyeglass Prescriptions"

O. C4in I charg* my patients an extra fee for releasing the prescription!

A. No. The Rule mokes it illegol for you to charge your patients any fee in excess of your normal examination fee os o charge for releasing the prescription. So'if your normol examination fee is $30, you connot a<fd an extra $5 or $10 for releasing the prescription.

Q. When do I hove to givo out o prescriptionT

A. The prescription must be given to your patient immediately after you complete the eye exominotion. This meons that | you must give your patient his or her prescription before you begin your dispensing procedures (if you also dispense eyeglasses). O. What If my potiont doesn't ask for tho proscrlptlonT Do I still hovo to gIvo It out to myj

potlontT

A. Yes. The Rule requires that you prepare the prescription and physically offer it to the patient. Of course, you can't force the patient to take it, but you must offer him or her the written prescription. Simply asking your patients whether they wont their prescription is not sufficient. We found that many consumers hod never seen o prescription for corrective eyeweor, [ and thus were unaware thot they could toke that piece of poper and use it to comparison shop.

Q. What is tho penalty for violating tho RuloT A. The penalty for violating the Rule is up to $10,000 per violation.

O. How con I roport violations of the Rule?

A. You con contact us directly in Washington, D.C. Our mailing oddress in Washington is: Eyeglasses TRR, Federal Trade] Commission, Room 281, Woshington, DC 20580

CLEAR-VUE OPTICIANS Eyeglasses - one Hour

2484 STANTON SO. GREENVILLE 752-1446 TOLL FREE 1-800-393-8583

NEW OFFICE HOURS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9:30-7:00; SATURDAY 9;30-3:OoJ

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesday. October 25,1969Ford Warns Tigerjs Cant Overlook Deacons

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Clemson coach Danny Ford said Tuesday the 22nd-ranked Tigers best not look past Wake Forest or ihey may not like what they find. M

There are still a lot of good things that can happen to this football team if we focus on Wake Forest and thats all, Ford said at his weekly news conference.

We dont have the ability to think of two things at one time, he said.

Clemson (6-2 overall and 3-2 in the Atlantic Coast Conference) is coming off a 30-10 victory over North Carolina State, a victory that dropped the Wolfpack into a first- place tie with Virginia at 4-1.

The Tigers have been on an emotional roller-coaster ride the past four weeks, losing to Duke and Georgia Tech two teams they' should have beaten while beating Virginia and N.C. State, two of the top teams in the ACC.

If the events have taught Clemson anything, it should be not to take any team lightly. Wake Forest is 1-5-1 and 1-3, having beaten only lowly North Carolina and tying Rice.

Anything less than how we prepared last week might not get the job done. I know so emtionally, Ford said. Ive seen us unemotional (in) two football games, or a game and a half. Real unemotimial. Ive seen us semi-unconscious a couple of other times trying to

Richmond County Leads 9 Undefeated 4-A Teams

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

North Carolinas 22 undefeated, untied high school football teams continue to dominate The Associated Press prep football polls as the regular season nears an end.

Nine teams ranked in the 4-A poll this week were undefeated with two games remaining before the state playoffs. Included in that group was top-ranked and defending state champion Richmond County, who has outscored opponents 380-58 in rolling to an 8-0 mark. The Raiders received 13 of a possible 14 first-place votes for 139 points from a statewide panel of prep sport-swriters.

Asheville Reynolds (8-0) received the other top vote and was ranked second with 123 points.

Garner, Greensboro Page and Northern Durham held firm in positions 3-5.

The biggest jump in the 4-A poll saw East Forsyth (8-0) go from No. 8 to No. 6 after Wilson Hunt dropped to 10th after its first loss.

The rest of the 4-A poll included Fayetteville 71st, West Forsyth, East Mecklenburg and newcomer South Mecklenburg.

For the first time this season there was no change in the 3-A rankings as each team recorded victories last Friday night.

The first six teams are undefeated and included Burlington Cummings, Statesville, Lexington, South Iredell, West Craven and Smoky Mountain.

Bertie, Canton Pisgah, Burns and Kannapolis Brown made up the rest of the 3-A poll.

The 2-A poll and 1-A poll each had three teams from one conference ranked.

Top-ranked Wallace-Rose Hill, No.

4 Clinton and lOth-ranked Warsaw Kenan are all members of the East Central Conference. The Bulldogs' (8-0) will be challenged to hold on to their top spot with regular season-ending games against Clinton and Kenan.

The rest of the 2-A poll included Farmville Central, Clayton, Newton-Conover, Forest Hills, Northampton East, Whiteville and Thomasville.

Smoky Mountain Conference-members Swain County, Cherokee and Murphy hold down three of the top six 1-A positions. Second-ranked Swain County hosts No. 6 Murphy the final week of the regular season.

Meanwhile, top-ranked Currituck remained the only undefeated, untied 1-A school at 7-0.

The only scare on fourth-ranked Bladenboros 7-0-1 record was a season-opening 12-12 tie with St. Pauls (5-2-1).

East Montgomery, North Edgecombe and Goldsboro Rosewood held postions 6-8, while Southwest Onslow and Elkin cracked the poll for the first time.

Union and Polk County fell from the 1-A rankings after losses last Friday.

fig

high school football polls with team, first place votes in parenthesis, record, total points and poll position last week as voted upon by a panel North Carolina prep sportswriters:

4-A

Team

1. Richmond Co. (13)

2. Ashe Reynolds (1)

3. Garner

4. Gbo Page

5. N. Durham

6. E. Forsyth

7.Fay71st

8. W. Forsyth

9. E Mecklenburg

10. (tie) Wil Hunt 10. (tie) S. Mecklenburg

Teams receiving 10 None

3-A

Team

1. Burl Cummings (11)

2. Statesville (2)

3. Lexington

4. S. Iredell

5. W. Craven

6. Smoky Mountain (1)

7. Bertie

8. Canton Pisgah

9. Burns

10. Kann Brown Teams receiving 10

None.

2-A

Team

1 Wallace-Rose Hill (11)

2. Farm Central (1)

3. Clayton (1)

4. Clipton (1)

5. Newton-Conover

6. Forest Hills

7. Northampton East

8. Whiteville

9. Thomasville

10. James Kenan

Teams receiving 10 or Mount Airy (7-1) 10.

W-L PTS LW

8-0 139 8-0 123 8-0 104 8-0 99

8-0

7-1

8-0 7-0 7-1 7-0

10 NR votes:

W-L PTS LW

8-0 136 7-0 120 7-0 99

8-0

84)

7-1

8-1 7-1

votes:

W-L PTS LW 84) 131 1

8-0 115 T2 8-0 105 T2

8-0

7-1

7-0

7-1

6-2

7-1

11 NR votes:

1-A

Team

1. Currituck (12)

2. Swain Co. (2)

3. Cherokee

4. Bladenboro

5. E. Montgomery

6. Murphy

7. N. Edgecombe

8. Rosewood

9. SW Onslow

10. Elkin Teams receiving 10

Union (6-2) 13; Hobbton6-210.

W-L PTS LW

7-0 135

6-2 119

7-1 104 7-0-1 103

7-1

6-2

7-1

7-2

16 NR 14 NR votes:Top Four Remain The Same In Reflector Prep Rankings

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

All four leaders held onto their respective top spots in The Daily Ref lector high school rankings.

. Garner clung to the 4-A lead while Clinton held on by a point in the 2-A ranks. Burns and East Montgomery slightly increased their leads in 3-A and 1-A, respectively.

Garner, 8-0, saw its lead fall to only a single point over second place Richmond County. Richmond, also 8-0, jumped up from a tie for fifth to challenge for the lead nine weeks into the season. Garner has 66 points through this weekends games, while Richmond County has 65. Northern Durham, second a week ago, slips to third with 63 points.

East Wake, in at ninth, is the lone newcomer to the 4-A list this week.

The rankings rate teams on their success against the strength of their schedule. Points are awarded for each game a team wins, with addi-"tional points awarded each time a team they have beaten wins a game. Fewer points are awarded for playing teams below a teams classification, and more for winning against a higher classified team.

Lawndale Burns continues to lead

the 3-A ranks with 57 points. Burns, 8-1,. is a week ahead in the schedule of the rest of the teams in the top 10, however, so the Bulldogs may not be able to hold on through the end of the regular season.

Smoky Mountain, 8-0, is second with 54V2 points while Statesville, 7-0, is thir(j with 53. All three hold their spots from last week.

There were no newcomers to the 3-A list.

Clinton, 8-0, was a point ahead last week among the 2-As, and holds to that this week with 51 points. Clayton, 8-0, remains a point back at 50 in second place while Farmville Central is third with 49^2, up one place and 8-0.

James Kenan, the lone newcomer, moves into the 10th spot this week.

East Montgomery, 7-1, remains atop the 1-A ranks with 39 points. Currituck, 7-0, is still second with 34 points, but has to share the position with Bladenboro, 7-0-1.

Elkin and Hobbton are both new to the list this week, moving in at fifth and a tie for 10th, respectively.

This weeks standings:

l-A

1. Garner (8-0)..............................66

2 Richmond Gountv <8-0)..................65

3, Northern Durham (84)).........

........63

4. West Forsyth (84))...............

60ti

4, Page (8-0)............................

.........60/

6 A.C. Reynolds (8^)..............

.....55

6. Seventy-First (7-1)...............

........55

8. East Forsyth (8-0)................

9. East Wake (7-1)...................

.........52

10, East Mecklenburg (74))........

..... 49

3-A

1. Burns (8-1).....................'.....

....... 57

2. Smoky Mountain (8-0)..........

.......54/i

3. Statesville (7-0).....................

4. Cummings (8-0)...................

.........51

5. West Craven (84))................

. 50

6. Pisgah (7-1).........................

49'/^

7. Eastern Randolph (7-1)

8. South Iredell (84))................

9. Kannapolis (7-1)..................

9. Asheboro (7-1).....................

2-A

1. Clinton (8-0).........................

2. Clayton (84))........................

.......SO

3. Farmville C, (84))................

49V2

4. Newton-Conover (84))...........

..........44

5. Forest Hills (7-1)..................

.......43

6. Wallace-Rose Hill (74)).........

7. Northampton East (7-0)........

...... 37

8. Mount Airy (7-1)..................

8, Starmount (7-1)...................

10. James Kenan (7-1)...............

..........34'/i

1-A

1. East Montgomery (7-1) .....

.........39

2. Currituck (74)).....................

.........34

2. Bladenboro (74)-l)................

.........34

4. North Edgecombe (6-2),.......

.........33

5. Elkin (7-2)...........................

6. Rosewood (7-1)....................

........30

6. Cherokee (6-1).....................

. . .30

6. Swain (6-2)..........................

.......30

9 Southwest Onslow (7-2).........

...... 28

10. East Wilkes (7-2)..................

.........27

10. Hobbton (6-2).......................

........27

play.

Fwxl also said tailback Terry Allen, the teams leading rusher this year and the second all-time leading rusher in school history, is a whole lot closer to being able to play Saturday. Allen suffered a knee injury against Virginia two weeks ago.

F(M*d said he wouldnt know for sure whether Allen will be ready until Friday.

I dont think you can depend on Tarry for a football game the rest of the year, Ford said. Id like for Teny to play. I think we need Terry to win against Wake Forest, because I think were going to have to have S(Mne good strong running to beat them. .

The game will be the final at Death Valley this year for Clemson, which travels to North Carolina and South Carolina in its final two games of the 1^ regular season.

Brown Re-Evaluating

A lackluster rushing performance by North Carolina has resulted in plenty of openings on the offensive line. Coach Mack Brown said.

Only four players are assured of playing after the Tar Heels gained just 195 yards in a 17-14 loss to Georgia Tech last week. Brown said. They are tailback Aaron Staples, guard Pat Crowley, tackle Kevin Donnalley and fullback Michael Benefield.

The Tar Heels (1-6 and 0-4 in the Atlantic Coast C 0 n -ference) play Maryland (2-6,

1-4) at noon Saturday in College Park, Md., in a regionally televised game. Brown

Its critical that the offense begin

to move the ball because its inability to do so has left the defense on the field too long, Brown said.

The areas that need the most improvement, he said, are the skill positions running back, wide receiver and quarterback, where Jonathan Hall completed 9 of 25 passes against the Yellow Jackets.

Weve got to make some plays with our skill people we have not been making to have a chance to win, Brown said. Its time we made some improvement in our offense.

While the defense has been performing well. Brown said he is concerned about Maryland quarterback Neil ODonnell.

Neil ODonnell cannot only beat you, he can embarrass you, Brown said. When he goes out there and plays well, they can beat anybody in the country.

Dooley Lauds Clemson

When Wake Forest meets Clemson Saturday in Death Valley, the Demon Deacons will face a typical Tiger squad one that is experienced, talented and strong. Coach Bill Dooley said at his weekly news conference Tuesday.

Everyone normally puts Clemson in a class by themseves because they have such tremendous depth, Dooley said. Theyve done an outstanding job defensively. They make you hurt yourself. They forced N.C. State into five turnovers, and that was the difference in the game.

Offensively, he said Clemson depends on the running game. Their quarterback, Chris Morocco, adds another dimension to the offense with the way he runs the option, Dooley said.

But he said the Demon Deacons will go into the game believing they can win.

Were concentrating on getting better and eliminating our mistake, Dooley said. Weve got to stop our turnovers m order to win.

Wake Forest hasnt thrown the season away, he said. We keep striving to improve, and we will improve, Dooley said.

Erickson Gets Rivalr}' Lesson

Miami Hurricanes first-year coach Dennis Erickson says he learned last March about the intensity of his teams rivalry with this weeks opponent, Florida State.

You get the sense more and more every day this week, Erickson said Tuesday. But I had a sense of the rivalry when I first came into town and people said, The two things you do are beat Florida State and Notre Dame.

That kind of tells you how important it is.

The second-ranked Hurricanes (6-0) play the ninth-ranked Seminles (5-2) Saturday night in Tallahassee.

The game will affect bowl bids and the national championship raoe. But even if it didnt, it wiMild have special importance to the players for both teams, since most are from Florida.

Erickson, a Washington native who came to Miami from Washington State, said the Cougars rivalry with the Washington Huskies was similar. But Miami-Florida State is different from other intrastate series, he said.

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Irish Atop Reflector Rankings

^^--;be ranked lower on the list while other Atlantic Coast Conference

THEDAiL\ REFLECTO_ playing and winning against a teams;

, ,, strong schedule will be ranked

Notre Dame, leader on the 1 Notre Dame (7-0).........................1,144

Too, as the season moves along, 3xS

lead The Daily Reflector compuiev ratines will become more accurate 4 Alabama (64))..............................i,oo4

rankings this week, slightly increas- become more accurate. , ^ Washington state (6-2)....... m

^ compiled e. Arkansls(5-1)................................872

mg Its lead over second place uiem ^ ^ aeo

, f I 4 over Clemson, 6-2. The Tigers have '..............S

week hold their positions, but there p . n. .. ii, Tennessee (5-d............................ .806

are a number of changes following f AiolJmo cn 12. Fresno state (7-o).......... 784

third nlacp Arizona ranked 18th points. Alabama, 6-0, 13. West Virginia (5-i-D.......................778

Lei LlTtn in moves from ninth to fourth with 14 Virginia (6-2).................................702-

last week, leaped up to seventh this while Washington State 6-2 15 Texas A&M (5-2)............................700

week, making the biggest move 16 Texas Tech (5-2).............................e2

within the top 25, while Illinois falls from fourth to fifth with 886. 17. Duke (4-3), ^

dropped the most, falling from 11th Arkansas, 5-1, drops from fifth to 19 OregonW) .............................6^

to21St sixth with 872, followed by 5-2 19. Florida state (72)....!!'.;7;;!;.!.!;i!;!..622

The computer rankings rate teams Arizona, up from 18th with m. 21,

on their success against the strength Nebraska, ^ill eighth at 7-0 and 8d8, 23 Eastern Michigan (6-i-i j.................6oe

of their schpdiilc'Teams are award- Southern California, down from 24 Louisiana Tech 0-3-1).....................604

:i'p:;n^lor each game they win sixth at and 8^, and ^ 3M.r

plus points for each game a team it Carolina, up trom iim, at d 11, wiin ^2; 39 Georgia Tech 464; 41 n.c. has beaten wins, to the third level of SlOpointe. state 458 ; 42 Pittebv^ 446; 44 tie

competition. ' . , fi! ctiSS!

Teams playing and winning along with the rankings ot East 93 wake Forest 64; 99 tic North

against a weak schedule will tend to Carolina, its opponents, and the Carolina 24; 103 tie Temple 0.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C_Wednesday. October 25.1989District Court

Judges James E. Martin. W. Russell Duke Jr. and J. W. H. Roberts disposed of the following cases during the Oct. 16-20 term of District Court in Pitt County:

Antonio Elseter Haywood. Chocowinity. driving while impaired. 60 days jaii suspended on payment of $100 and c(ts. surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, obtain ass^sment at Mental Health Vincent Williams. Howard Circle, non support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $25 per week for support.

Charles Sheppard, West Conley Street, non support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $56 very two weeks for support,

Richard Rembert, Shenandoah Apartments, non support. 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $30 per week for support Frankie C, Snelley, Fairlane Farms, non support. 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $30 per week for support.

James Smith. Ward Street, non support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $35 per week for support.

Miklton Spragion, Tarboro. non support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $30 per week for support Moses Joyner, Meadowbroim, non support, not guilty.

Wiley Darden. Paris Avenue, non support, not guilty.

James Dupree, NorcoU Avenue, non support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $25 per week for support.

Alton Brvant, Ayden, non support. 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $51 per week for support Martin Jerome Cox Sr.. Lindbeth Drive, non support, dismissed by the court Kanwarpal Singh Hothi, Cary, spinning tires, pay costs.

Augustine Wilks Marrow. Winterville, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Christy Darlene White. East Tenth Street, speeding, pay $5 and costs Jesse Atkinson, Riverbluff, assault on a female, not guilty.

Wayne Ross, Ayden, assault with a deadly weapon, 2 years jail suspended probation 3 years, 6 months under House Arrest, remit costs.

James Edwin Buck, Greenway Apartments, assault, not guilty.

Stacy Ellis Bland, Greenway Apartments, assault, not guilty Tim Mike Hogge, Greenway Apartments, assault, not guilty.

Ronnie Wayne Hogge, assault, not guilty

Clifton Ray Reddick Jr., Greenway Apartments, assault with a deadly weapon and assault on law officer (2 counts), 5 hours jail.

Joyce Satterwhite, Mill Street, assault inflicting serious inju^, not guilty.

Willie Ray Acklin, Bethel, possession of stolen goods, pay costs.

Gregory Worsley, Homestead Trailer Park, driving while consuming malt beverage, speeding, resist arrest, and driving while license revoked, not more or less than 90 days jail.

Christopher George Collins, Belk Dorm, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Mark Eric Evans, Landmark Street, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

David Christopher Kennedy, Red Banks Road, fail to comply with traffic control device, pay $5 and costs.

Mark Brame Hunt, Belk Hall, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Patrick Neal Jacques, Fletcher Hall, unsafe movement, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jesse Atkinson, Riverbluff, trespass, not guilty.

Albert Nelson Fredette, Wilson, speeding, pay $5 and costs.'

Leigh Ann Sherrill. East First Street, 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 fees, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Clifton Pitts Jr., Whitakers, no liability insurance, pay costs.

Robert Glenn Puryear, Washington, driving while license revoked, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Joseph Wayne Maurice III, Roanoke Rapids, speeding, pay costs.

William David McFayden III, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Andrew Jackson Merce Jr., Kinston, 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 fees, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

ing while impaired, 60 days iail suspend 10 ana

Robert Edward OConnor, Apex, driv-

il SI

ecT on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, obtain assessment at Mental Health Ricky Harrell. Manhattan Avenue, fic-

Iradell Battle to Doris Daughtry 6.50 John Boyd to William Johnstone, Jr. ; 66.50

r Bowser Const, to Jimmy Beasley 135.00 James Bowden to Jerry English 68.00 Richard Brittle to Richard Harris 92.00 Whitman Brown to Margaret Rak 87,00 William Buckler to William Pearce

61.50

Bill Const. Co. to Michael Leonard

139.50

Cutler & Assoc to Gary Hobbs 129.50 DAL Const, Inc to Joseph Brunt 68.00 Raleigh Davis to Rosa Moore 55.00 Randall Edlund to Beryalai Angar 66.00 The Evans Co. to Christopher O'Keefe

97.00

Ronald Ferrell to Charles Talley 68.00 The Evans Co. to Troy Hudson 92 50 G'ville Prop, to Stephen Sibert 46.00 G'ville Prop, to Gaylord Builders Inc

66.50

Edna Harris to Shamrock Reality 7,00 Janice Hemby to Wayne Hemby --Jonas Hill III to Alton Anders 55 00 Troy Hudson to Edna Merritt 77,50 Terrell Johnson Trustee to Susan Tripp

53.50

Walter King to Calvin Stewart

Frank Lawler to James Bowden 95,00 Jesse Lilley to John LaMonica 69.50 Charles Maness to Pattie Stackhous

55.00

Mark McKnight to Donnie Moore 113.50 Robert Mills to James Carson Mills Thomas Muchler to Dwain Staley 90 50 Edgar Murphrey Jr to Patricia Mason

17.00

Paul Oglesby to Kenneth Ross 10.50 James Patton to James Ward 280.50 Lindsay Rogers to Cindy Carroll 89.00 Reginald Spain to Jallie Daughtry 46.50 Willard Sutton to Kenneth BuIIock 46.50 William Upchurch to Kimberly Bunch

52.00

Tozer Builders to Cherry Horn 64 .50 Leonard Tozer to Douglas Finestone

114.00

Vanrack Inc to Kimberly Hardison Thorton 68.00 Vanrack Inc, to Harold Tyndall 99.50 Vanrack Inc to Amelia Ross 82.50

titious tag and expired registration, pay costs

Donald Carl Jackson, Route 5, speeding, pay costs,

Rodger Dennis Joyner, Wilson, speeding^, pay $10 and costs.

Kelly Sue Kemer, Jarvis Street, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender operators license, remit $100 Larry Shea Lindsey. Wake Forest, impede traffic, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Michelle Ann Maclay, Johnston Street, 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 fees, obtain assessment Carlton Earl Durham, Oakdale Road, driving while license revoked, 2 years jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs prooation 12 months, complete 30 hours community service and pay fees Jeremy Daniel Childress, Gibsonville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onjpayment of costs Travis Donitez Chavis, Raleigh, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and costs, surrender operators license.

Randall Hank Buck, York Road, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not drive for 30 days, pay $50 attorneys fees.

(undall Hank Buck, York Road, fictitious information to officer, remit costs.

Martin Ogilvie Brown, Oak Street, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Mary E. WhitJey, Robersonville, carry concealed weapon, pay costs.

Robert Wayne Pearce, Courtland Road, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Donna Christine Trovato, Kitty Hawk, speeding, pay $5 and costs Joseph Van Wynn, Williamston, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Terry Daniels, Kings Row Apartment, covering registration plate, pay costs.

Joe Chavis Russ, Ayden, disorderly Conduct, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee.

Sharon Renee Smith, Washington, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Teresa Hines Smith, Route 2, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Willie Suggs, Washington Street, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Allen Joe Turner, Kenly, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Paul Eugene Turner, Morehead City, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Peggy Lee Wooten, College View Drive, speeding, pav costs.

Stephen feraniloy Draper, Raleigh, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Cathy Belinda Eubanks, Grifton, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

William Preston Godley III, Grimesland, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Lela Britton Leggett, Stokes, improper equipment, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

John Joseph Liebsly, Virginia, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Thomas Ray Pridgen, Snow Hill, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Lois Waters Roberson, Washington, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Rayford Harris Brabble Jr., Ayden, seat belt violation, pay $25.

Frederick Michael Stewart, Ricer Drive, speeding, pay costs.

Joan Edwards Dickery, Lexington, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Shelby Delaine Gay, Farmville, seat belt violation, pay $25.

William Lester Johnson Jr., Cannon Court, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Mary Carol Jones Senay, Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Jason Robert Wing, Williams Street, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

John Russell Rogers III, Hillside Drive, speeding and city code violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Lyndal Scarlett Page, Lewiston, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Kelly Sue Kerner, Jarvis Street, unsafe movement, not guilty.

John James Grillo, Lee Street, speeding, pay costs.

Stephen Edgar Harris, Winterville, speeding, pay costs.

Heather Andrea Howell, Doctors Park, speeding, pay costs.

Mark Alan Buhler, East Fifth Street, unsafe movement, pay costs.

Tracee Chevelle Williams, VanDyke

Street, 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 fees, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Jeffrey Moore. Kinston, driving while license revoked, speeding and resist arrest, 1 year jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs, surrender operators license

Kenneth Allen Moore Jr., Winterville. speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Major Carnell Parker, Church Street, no drivers license, pay costs.

Curtis Eugene Beaman Jr., Route 3, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Milton Ray Brown, Winterville, no liability insurance, not guil^.

Harold Clodfelter, Fayetteville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Timothy Edward Vandiford. Bell Arthur, unauthorized use of motor vehicle and no drivers license, 6 months jail, probation 2 years, remit costs, pay restitution determined by probation officer.

Kirby Eastwood, Farmville. trespass, 30 days jail suspended probation 1 year. 60 days Electronic House Arrest.

Edward Earl Lee. Farmville, larceny, 6 months jail suspended probation 1 year, 60 days Electronic House Arrest Harvey Tripp Jr , Route 2. non support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs.

Cassandra Anderson, Abee Road, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and cheek, pay $100 attorneys fees.

James Steven Smith, Kinston, assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty.

Trena D. Stallings, Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Linda Ann Hardee, Maury, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Arlie Wycliffe Horine, Hookerton, speeding, pay $10 and costs,

Michael Todd Sparrow, Grifton, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Christopher Joseph Kegel, Eastbrook Apartments, possession of drug paraphernalia, prayer for judgment continued, remit costs Jesue A. Machorro, Camp Lejeune, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Johnny May, Chestnut Street, city code violation, pay cQsts.

Ledking Morgan McPherson. Ayden, no drivers license and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Kenneth Junior Murphy, Drum Street, intoxicated and disruptive, 24 hours jail.

Raymond Perry Newman Jr., South Carolina, intoxicated and disruptive, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Johnny Randolph Pippen, Sheppard Street, disorderly conduct, 30 days jail, remit costs, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

William Daley Smithwon, Stancil Drive, possession of pyrotechnics, pay $10 and

costs.

Eric Otto Stevens, Raleigh, intoxicated and disruptive, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Dexter Yelverton, Goldsboro, possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs.

John Andrew Hager, Scott Hall, littering, 30 days jail suspended, remit costs, complete 24 hours community service and pay tee.

Henry Lee Gorham, Vance Street, disorderly conduct, 30 days jail suspended, remit costs, attend TASK program.

Omar Sharrif Williams, Sheffield Drive, no registration and following too close, pay $5 and costs.

Patrick Ennis Allen, Fayetteville, littering and possess beer in public, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Mary Neff Banack, Route 3, possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs.

Lonnie Ossie Barnhill, Cadillac Street, resist arrest, 30 days jail.

Shelia Marie Tripp, Northwest Acres, speeding, pay costs.

Kennedy Anthony Smith, Homeless Shelter, driving while license revoked, 90 days jail.

Ladye Kimberly Sanders, East Thirteenth Street, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 7 days in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Gregory Norris, Winterville, speeding and no drivers license, pay $10 and costs.

Charlie James Strong, Grifton, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay spend 24 hours in iail.

Robert Lee Rouse, Branches Estates, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and ccts, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fee.

Cynthia Alexander Smith, Bethel, fail to report accident, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Archie Manning Spruill, Farmville, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 10 days in jail and pay fee, obtain assessment at Mental health.

Laishel Nikikey Joyner, Walstonburg. speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Linwood Eckron Kittrell, Route 13, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of cost $100 and cost, surrender operators license, obtain assessment at Mental Health, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service ana pay fees.

Michael Douglas Montgomery, Route 5, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Leonard Carol Paul Jr., Chocowinity, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Dennis Nelson Phillips, Ayden, driving while impaired, 1 year jail suspended on payment of $350 and costs, surrender operators license, obtain assessment at Mental Health, spend 10 days in jail.

Danny Ray Prayer, Ayden, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and casts, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Elmer Lee Ross, Ayden, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs, surrender operators license, spend % hours in jail and pay fee, obtain assessment at Mental health, attend alcohol school and pay fee.

Jose Luis Diaz, Route 3, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, not drive for 30 days.

Sheri Dawn Cutler, Washington, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Larry Wayne Casey, New Bern, fail to reduce speed, pay $10 and costs.

Patricia Briley Barnes, Washington, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Benjamin Daniel Smith, Cedarhurst Road, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Edward Bland, Rose Hill, speeding, pay costs

John Prentice Hall, Route ;3, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Amer Rushdi Baker, Concord Drive, stop sign violation, pay $10 and costs.

Robin Boyden Vincent, Burlington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Susan Michael Purser, Route 3, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Linda Christine Oneal, East Fourth Street, speeding, prayer for judgment continuea on payment of costs.

Lisa Mooney Muse, Greenway Apartments, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Donald Ray Haddock, Fleming Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Marvin Earl Best, Battle Drive, fail to comply with traffic control device, pay $10 and costs.

Sherryl Oakes Matthews, Farmville,

speeding.pay costs. Richard C

ys.

Shelby Delanie Gay, Farmville, expired registration, pay costs.

Lewis Everett Ham, Route 4, driving while license revoked, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

James Henry Cox, Bell Arthur, driving while impaired, 1 year jail suspended on payment of $1000 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 15 days in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Wanda Moore Radford, Hookerton, speeding, pay costs.

Matthew Blair Skinner, Charlotte, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Kimberly William Watkins, Washington, speeding, prayer for judgment continuea on payment of costs.

Basil Wetherington, La Grange, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

John Henry Wilson, Route 4, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Marvin Jeffrey Armstrong, Wedgewood Arms, 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 fees.

Rolando Dennis Jordan, Kinston, no drivers license and reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, perform 192 hours community service and pay fee, surrender license.

Denee Anita Lawrence, Robersonville, no registration, pay costs.

David Edward Wright, College View Apartments, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Pamela Renee Raper, Elm City, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Cynthia Apple Mitchum, Lexington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Gregory Jones, Spring Hope, exceeding safe spee<j| prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Eleanor Baker Keech, Washington, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Betsy Lucille Kraus, Courtney Square, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Hamilton Eugene Lane Jr., Bridle Circle, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

James Harris Hudgins, Pfafftown, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Talita Irizarry, Cedar Court, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Audrey Joyner Foreman, Farmville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Elizabeth Hardee Goude, Farmville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Anthony Earl Grice, West Fourteenth Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Antonia Ray Grice, Washington, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Garland Henry Hallman III, Richfield, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

aswell Carney, Route 13, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

James Earl Chapman, Latham Street, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not drive for 60 days.

Milton Ray Clemmons, Tarheel Drive, no drivers license, pay $50 and cost.

Charlie Jack Cobb Jr., Walstonburg, driving while impaired, 1 year jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 7 days in jail.

Herbert Holiday Corey, Ayden, expired registration, pay $25 and costs.

Joe Louie Garcia, Robersonville, driving while impaired, 60 days iail suspended on payment of $100 ana costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohl school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail.

William Earl Joyner, Homestead Trailer Park, driving while impaired, 1 year jail suspended on payment of $750 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 10 days in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Joshua G. Stewart, Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Cynthia Anderson Pulliam, Mulberry Lane, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Richard Washington, Route 8, possession of stolen goods, 8 months jail.

Jeffrey Bullock, Farmville, no drivers license, pay $25 and cost.

Paul Frederick Elliott, Walden Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

William Craig Forlines, Ellsworth Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Paul Edward Foxworth, East Fifth Street, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Willie Telfair, South Pitt Street, trespass, 7 days jail.

Chris Tyson, Barnes Lane, assault, pay $50 and costs.

Raymond Earl Wilson Jr., Route 6, assault on a female, pay $100 and costs.

Brenda Faye Taylor, Mumford Road, trespass,pay $50 and costs.

Kenny Caulder, Route 1, trespass, not guilty.

Jimmy Allen Pennell, Hillcrest Trailer Park, intoxicated and disruptive and trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Donald Pippen, Route 6, assault on a female, pay $100 and costs.

_ ope

Drive, assault, pav $50 and costs

Kyle Price, Windy Ridge, assault on a child under 12, not guilty.

Mark Lynn Purvis, Greenville Shelter, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, spend 10 days in jail.

Tammy Renee Richardson, Belk Hall, assault inflicting serious injury, not guilty-

Glenwood Rodgers, Route 2, assault on a female, not guilty.

Phillip Junior Kinsey, Ward Street, trespass and communicating threats, 20 days jail.

Monte Carnell Harris, Ringgold Towers, assault on a female, 6 months jail su^nded on payment of $500 and costs.

G. V. Howell, Jr., Evans Trailer Park, trespass and assault on a female, not guilty.

Ervin Fields, Mayes Trailer Park, trespass, pay $15 and costs.

Carolyn Gorham, West fourth street, assault, dismissed by the court.

Dorothy Grimes, McClellan Street, assault inflicting serious injury, not guilty-

Glenn Morgan Ellis, Roanoke Rapids, assault on a female, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs.

Joseph Earl Moore, Farmville, non support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $40 per week for support.

Scott M. Wittman, Jones Hall, trespass, pay $25 and costs.

Jimmy Best, Farmville Boulevard, communicating threats and trespass, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $ioo and costs.

Samuel Bravo, Martin Street, assault on a female, pay $50 and costs.

Mitchell Chapman, West Fourth Street, assault, 30 days jail.

L. D Casper, Bethel, damage to real property, not guilty.

Michael A. Casper, Bethel, assault, pay $50 and costs.

Randolph Whitfield, Robersonville, assault on a female (2 counts) and trespass, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $50 restitution to prosecuting witness.

Samuel D. Crowe, Ash Street, trespass, pay $25 and costs.

Paul Mitchell Scott, Bynum, injury to personal property and intoxicated and disruptive, 4 months jail suspended on payment of cost and $421 restitution.

Raymond Leroy Shaw, Hassell, larceny, not more or less than 24 hours jail.

Wayne Overman Meads Jr., Avery Street, possess beer in public, pay costs.

Arnold K. Edwards, Avery Street, possess beer in public, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Garland Bruce Storey III, Kenly, driving while impaired, 60 days iail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Kay Elizabeth Rice, Marshall, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Trina Leigh McLoud, Snow Hill, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Bryan Keith Jones, Raeford, expired registration, pav $10 and costs.

William Earl Joyner, Homestead Trailer Park, driving while impaired, not less than 7 months nor more than 12 months jail suspended on payment of $350 and costs, probation 2 years, surrender operators license, spend 7 days in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health

Donald Ray Haddock, Fleming Street, driving while license revoked, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Jeffrey Keith Applewhite, Walstonburg, driving while impaired, dismissed by the court

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To Be Published: Thursday, November 23rd Advertising Deadline: Friday, November 10th

In the hustle and bustle of the Yuletide season, it's so important to reach the hurried shopper who is looking for that perfect gift. The Daily Reflector is publishing its Holiday Gift Guide this Thanksgiving. This edition will contain a sleighful of gift ideas for friends, relatives and loved ones. Deck the pages with your gift ideas for that special person on your

Christmas list.

The Holiday Gift Guide has something special to offer everyone. Reserve your space today by contacting your advertising account executive or by calling The Daily Reflector at 752-6166.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 752-6166

IU.S. Skeptical Of Soviet Stand On Afghanistan

By George Gedda

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - While applauding the Soviet admissions of past mistakes, some Bush administration officials are concerned that the Kremlin may be engaged in a sophisticated campaign to weaken U.S. resolve on key foreign and defense po icies.

The administrations public response Tuesday to the speech by Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze was decidedly favorable, with spokesmen using words such as extraordinary and striking to describe the Soviet diplomats statements.

In a speech Monday, Shevardnadze condemned the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan in 1979 and, in effect, said the United States was correct in contending that a controversial radar station in Siberia violated bilateral agreements.

But one U.S. official, speaking anonymously, said Shevardnadze s statements on Afghanistan may have been aimed at rallying U.S. public opinion against continued U.S. military involvement in Afghanistan.

The United States has been providing substantial assistance to the Afghan rebels and encouraging them not to enter peace negotiations with the pro-Moscow regime in Kabul.

State Department spokeswoman Margaret Tutwiler welcomed Shevardnadzes admission that the invasion had set the Soviet Union against all of humanity but she added that the Kremlin should do more to erase its mistakes. '

Specifically, she encouraged the Soviets to transfer power from the il

legitimate government in Afghanistan to a government acceptable to all the Afghan people.

The legacy of the Soviet invasion continues as long as the current Kabul regime retains power in the face of a determined effort by the Afghan people and the international community to see it removed, she said.

The Afghan war has continued to rage even though the Soviets completed their troop pullout eight months ago.

According to U.S. estimates, the Soviets have been airlifting $250 million to $300 million worth of arms a month to Kabul. Soviet military involvement in Afghanistan, among other regional conflicts, was perhaps the main area of disagreement during Shevardnadzes talks last month with Secretary of State James A. Baker III in Wyoming.

The administration was clearly elated over Shevardnadze's remarks on the Krasnoyarsk radar site.

Ms. Tutwiler said: We have long maintained that the radar is a violation of the ABM treaty. We therefore welcome Mr. Shevardnadzes statement just as we welcomed the Soviet decision in September to completely eliminate that radar.

Other officials, insisting on anonymity, expressed concern that the Soviets might try to parlay their mea culpas over the radar issue into a campaign aimed at reversing U.S. public support for the Strategic Defense Initiative.

Former Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said in a television interview today that the speech was almost certain y aimed at giving the Soviets leverage against the space-based missile defense system.

Activists Invited To Talks

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BERLIN East Germanys new Communist Party leader today reversed the partys position and said pro-democracy activists will be invited to join in national talks on possible reforms.

In another change, state-run media reported that the government will propose a law next month allowing all citizens to travel to the West and dropping requirements that family members stay behind as insurance.

And party chief Egon Krenz hinted Tuesday he is considering amnesty for people jailed on charges of trying to flee West. Western sources estimate thousands are jailed on such charges.

Krenz, speaking in response to reporters questions after meeting with a senior West German official, said pro-democracy activists could take part in the reform talks.

No one will be excluded from the dialogue, he said.

Krenz did not say whether the nations growing opposition would be officially recognized, or whether challenges to the socialist foundation of East Germany would be tolerated.

Communist Party officials previously had made it clear that opposition groups would be excluded from such talks, and staunchly reaffirmed the countrys socialist basis.

In the first meeting between the new leader and a senior West German official, Krenz met for two hours with Wolfgang Mischnick, parliamentary leader of the Free

The Associated Press

East Germans demonstrate in Berlin in protest of egan krenz election as party chief

Democratic Party, the junior partner in Bonns governing coalition.

On Tuesday, about 12,000 East Germans defied a warning from Krenz and protested in the streets of the capital after Parliament confirmed him as president. Police did not intervene.

After the ritual confirmation in the traditionally rubber-stamp chamber some deputies voted no for the first time in the countrys history Krenz called for an end to street demonstrations by advocates of a more open society.

He also promised to investigate charges of police brutality-during protests earlier this month and Communist authorities admitted, for the first time, that some police had

used excessive force against peaceful activists.

Krenz was in charge of East Germanys police at the time.

The 52-year-old career politician replaced Erich Honecker last week as party leader. East Germanys supreme leadership post, and promised a new course for the country that young skilled workers have been leaving by the tens of thousands.

The state-run ADN news agency reported Tuesday that when the Communist Partys governing Central Committee begins its next session Nov. 8, it will consider reform proposals including a more liberal travel law.

ADN said the partys ruling Polit-

Libyan Chief Admits He Sponsored Terrorism, But Claims He Stopped

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CAIRO, Egypt Libyas Moam-mar Gadhafi has admitted for the first time that he sponsored international terror but says he stopped when he discovered the terrorists were working for themselves and not for all Arabs.

He also told Cairos state-owned weekly magazind Al-Mussawar, published today, that he wants no confrontation with the United States and would welcome a dialogue toward friendlier relations.

Al-Mussawar said the interview was conducted a week ago, a day after Gadhafi met with President Hosni Mubarak in Tobruk on Libyas Mediterranean coast to discuss improving relations after 16 years of Mction.

Gadhafi spoke about a reversal in his policy toward terrorism in reply to a question suggesting that support of groups that practice terror in the

name of revolutionary violence may have harmed Libya.

At one point, we supported some of these groups without meticulously examining their aims and role, he told Al-Mussawar editor Makram Mohammed Ahmed, a Mubarak confidant.

But when we discovered that these groups were causing more harm than benefit to the Arab cause, we halted our aid to them completely and withdrew our support.

Sounding apologetic, Gadhafi added; We erroneously thought that these groups could be part of the (Arab) national liberation movement. But we found out that they were practicing terrorism for the sake of terrorism and for other objectives that had nothing to do with our national cause.

Gadhafi, a disciple of the late Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser and the main current proponent of Nassers ideas on Arab unity.

Car Bomb Goes Off In Colombian Capital

did not say what terror groups he had in mind. One is known to be the Fatah Revolutionary Council, a dissident Palestinian group led by Abu Nidal, whose real name is Sabryel-Banna.

In the past, Gadhafi insisted he helped only national liberation movements.

Let me tell you frankly that hijacking planes and killing civilians are acts of murder that have nothing to do with combat, Gadhafi said. (Libya) should not be called to account for any of these acts, because we have withdrawn our support of such groups.

Gadhafis sponsorship of international terror was the principal cause of his rift with the United States, In September 1987, U.S. officials presented to the United Nations a selected chronology specifying 60 cases of what they termed Lib^yas terrorism and support for various terrorist groups.

U.S. warplanes raided two Libyan cities, the capital Tripoli and the Mediterranean port of Benghazi, in April 1986, 10 days after Libya was blamed for masterminding the bombing of a discotheque in West Berlin

une 01 me moiives, i am sure, is lo maxe ii more oiincuii lor us u withdraw from the ABM Treaty, which we should do, Weinberger said or ABCs Good Morning America program. And so this is part of the Soviet pattern of trying to prevent us from proceeding with President Reagans

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOGOTA, Colombia - A car bomb exploded in the resort city of Cartagena just hours after the government pledged to resist a terror campaign and keep extraditing suspected drug traffickers to the United States.

The bomb went off late Tuesday in the Bocagrande section of the city near the Barlovento hotel, injuring two people and causing extensive damage, the radio network Caracol reported. The hotel is popular with U.S. tourists.

Sixteen people have been killed and 201 injured in bombings blamed on drug gangs since mid-August,

when the government launched its anti-drug campaign and cocaine barons reciprocated with a declaration of war.

The State Council, a panel of top government leaders, said Tuesday that an emergency decree issued Aug. 19 by President Virgilio Barco allowing extradition to the United States would continue to be applied.

The council also said it has no intention of entering negotiations with traffickers, as some have proposed.

Barco issued the extradition decree after assassins shot to death a leading presidential candidate. Colombias previous extradition treaty with the United States had been struck down in the courts.

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One of the motives, I am sure, is to make it more difficult for us to

on t Soviet

pattern of trying to prevent us from proceeding with President Reagans Strategic Defense Initiative.

The United States had argued that the Soviets could have utilized the Krasnoyarsk radar to develop a first strike capability against U.S. targets. The Soviets have used the same argument in opposing SDL

One official said Shevardnadzes statements on the Krasnoyarsk site have immense propaganda potential if they weaken U.S. resolve to push ahead with the SDI program.

The official added he believes it is essential for the United States to p*o-ceed with the program, contending that the Soviets themselves have their own SDI project under way.

Still, the administration seemed pleased at the overall tone of Shevardnadzes remarks and suggested that they bode well for the future.

They're extraordinary, said White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater. He called Shevardnadzes candor a step in the right direction for arms control.

Ms. Tutwiler called Shevardnadzes statements strikingly forthright admissions of past Soviet mistakes.

They reflect new thinking and they demonstrate the Soviet acknowledgement of the importance of being honest about past Soviet policy, she

said. '

Gorbachev Seeks Help In Finland

buro would propose a system under which every citizen coUld get a passport and be allowed to travel to all nations and West Berlin.

It said the Politburo would call for an end to the current requirements that family members stay behind as insurance that the travelers will return, and that current demands for grounds to travel should be dropped.

Since Hungary opened its Western border last month, more than 50,000 East Germans have fled to West Germany, which grants them automatic citizenship. Tens of thousands more have taken to the streets, saying they are staying to fight for reforms including free elections and speech.

frequented by U.S. servicemen.

An American soldier and a woman died in the bombing and 200 people were wounded.

In the interview, Gadhafi seemed to be telling the Americans he warits bygones to be bygones and is eager to turn a new leaf.

He said he would welcome a dialogue with the Americans anywhere they want on condition it is held in the public eye.

I say very clearly: We do not believe that conflict with the United States is necessary. We believe that many of the problems between us can be solved at the negotiating table. We are prepared for relations based on mutual respect and common interests. We harbor no hatred for the American people, and we also believe that the American people have no such feeling for us.

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HELSINKI, Finland President Mikhail S. Gorbachev today began a visit to a thriving Soviet neighbor, seeking Finnish help in bolstering his countrys ailing economy.

Accompanied by his wife, Raisa, Gorbachev was given a red-carpet airport welcome by President Mauno Koivisto and driven under overcast skies to the waterfront presidential residence in downtown Helsinki.

A handful of demonstrators were among several hundred Finns who lined the street near the palace, many cheering and waving small Finnish and Soviet flags.

The demonstrators wanted their government to seek the return of Karelia, an eastern region which Finland ceded to the Soviets in 1944 after fighting two wars in five years.

Give us back our Karelia! the protesters shouted in Finnish as Gorbachev reviewed the honor guard in a light rain.

I want the Soviets to discuss with us whether they would return it, since they said Stalin took it and that it was an unwarranted aggression. ... What would be wrong with correcting that mistake? said Martti Siirala, 66, who said he was born in the annexed territory.

Finnish officials have said they did not expect the issue to be raised during Gorbachevs three-day visit, and they said most Finns accept Soviet control of the region. About 400,000 Finns were displaced by the annexation.

Gorbachev, whose economic reforms need an infusion of Western technology and business acumen, planned to sign a five-year trade agreement and several specific accords for new joint businesses.

One agreement is to set the

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groundwork for new industries in the Kola Peninsula, which until recently was a closed military area. It is the home of the Soviet Northern Fleet and the base for northern defenses.

In the Gorbachev entourage was Vaino Vyalyas, the Communist Party chief of Estonia. His inclusion reflected recognition of the cultural links between the Finns and the people of the Baltic republic across the Gulf of Finland.

Soviet government spokesman Gennady (^rasimov, also in the entourage, reiterated in an interview that Moscow has no plans to hinder East bloc countries instituting democratic reform.

The Brezhnev doctrine as you called it is dead and there is no hope of revival, he told ABCs Good Morning America, referring to the concept of intervention named after the late Soviet leader.

These countries Poland, Hungary and others are members of the Warsaw Pact, which we want to disband together simultaneously with the NATO pact, and they are still members of the mutual council on economic assistance, he said.

Despite a bloody history, the Soviets and Finns have close business ties, based for many years on the barter of Soviet oil for Finnish goods.

Finland still is the Soviets second-largest trading partner in the capitalist world after West Germany. But its own trade dependency on the Soviet Union declined as oil prices plunged.

The Finns increasingly have turned toward western Europe and shifted their economy from basic industries and shipbuilding to electronics and high technology. Finlands trade with the Soviets fell from 25 percent of its total exports in 1983 to just 13 percent this year.

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B-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesday. October 25,1989

Amnesty States Tens Of Thousands Killed Illegally Around The WorldTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON Government agents in at least two dozen countries illegally killed tens of thousands of people in 1988 and more than half the world's governments tortured or mistreated prisoners. Amnesty International said today.

The London-based human rights group said in its annual global survey that human rights were violated in 133 countries last year The violations ranged from death squad killings in Latin America to harassment of church groups in China and mistreatment of jailed Aborigines in Australia The 31o page report said the victims 0 deliberate, illegal killings in at least two dozen countries were government opponents, members of ethnic or religious groups and civilians living in areas of military operations.

It said the victims were gunned down in groups or shot by sniptTS. blown up by explosives, stabbed, strangled, hacked to death or poisoned. Many w'ere tortured to death.

One-third of the worlds governments jailed prisoners of conscience defined by Amnesty as people locked up for the non-violent exercise of their human rights, the group said.

And it accused more than half the governments of either torturing or mistreating prisoners.

Also. 1.903 prisoners were executed under death penalty laws in 35 countries in 1988, the highest number of such executions since 1981, the report said. Amnesty, winner of the 1977 Nobel Peace Prize, opposes capital punishment in all circumstances.

The report was written before many of the sweeping democratic reforms in Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union,

An accompanying summary touched only briefly on the June killing of hundreds of unarmed civilians in Beijing by Chinese troops as the government moved to crush the student-led pro-democracy movement.

In Colombia, Guatemala, El Salvador, Syria and the Philippines, victims of illegal killings were often

severely mutilated before being killed, the report said.

It called those killings, and the killing of hundreds of civilians by Sri Lankas security forces, striking examples of continuing extrajudicial executions this year.

It said governments made enormous efforts to conceal evidence of such killings, but details were reaching the international community more rapidly than ever before.

Killings are carried out at night, w'hen the victims are alone, or in remote rural areas where even large-scale troop movements can be undertaken unobserved, the report said.

In urban areas, specialized squads are trained to function in secrecy and are authorized to conduct operations in areas under curfew and police control.

Amnesty said many such killings occurred during armed conflict in countries including Afghanistan, Ethiopia and Burma.

Warfare makes it easier to evade accountability ; not only is access by independent observers limited but the dead can be characterized as

combatants ... or as the unavoidable civilian casualties of war, the report said.

Amnesty said many people became victims simply because they lived in areas where the overall population was seen as the enemy.

It said Iraqi forces attacked the Kurdish population with chemical weapons, deliberately killing some 5,000 men, women and children in Halabja. Survivors of chemical attacks were often summarily executed, and in villages near the town of Duhok, more than 1,000 executions in one day were reported, it said.

Many killings occurred during or after anti-government demonstrations, Amnesty said. It expressed concern about the Israeli-occupied territories where more than 300 Palestinian civilians were killed in 1988; Algeria where at least 176 demonstrators died; and Tibet, where Chinese police killed dozens of pro-independence demonstrators.

Amnesty said it documented prisoners of conscience in at least 76 countries in 1988.Hostag*Takers Issue Demands

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Kidnappers holding at least two Americans have again issued their demand for the release of 15 Shiite Moslem comrades jailed in Kuwait for bombing the U.S. and French embassies.

A statement from Islamic Jihad, or Islamic Holy War, was delivered Tuesday to the independent newspaper An-Nahar and a Western news agency in Beirut.

The agencys copy was accompanied by an instant photograph of American hostage Terry Anderson, who has been held the longest of the 18 Western hostages. Anderson, abducted March 16, 1985, is chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press.

' We renew our firm emphasis on the need to free our struggling brethren from the jails of the collaborating Kuwaiti regime, and declare that the Mujahedeen (holy warriors) shall not rest until they see their brethren free, said the statement, typewritten in Arabic.

The photograph of Anderson was similar to one released by Islamic Jihad on Nov. 4, 1988, with the last statement from the group, showing Anderson about to cut a birthday cake.

No cake was visible in the latest picture, a close-up from a slightly different angle that shows Anderson from the waist up, mustachioed and smiling, wearing glasses and a yellow T-shirt. In the background is what appears to be the same blue curtain.

'Anderson turns 42 on Friday. It will be his fifth birthday in captivity.

Islamic Jihad also holds Thomas Sutherland, 57, of Fort Collins, Colo., who was acting dean of agriculture at American University of Beirut when he was abducted June 9,1985.

The Shiite Moslems in Kuwait were convicted on terrorist charges stemming from the 1983 embassy bombings, in which at least five people were killed and ^ wounded. Three have been condemned to death, but the sentences have not been carried out. Kuwait has refused previous demands to release the prisoners.

With the statement delivered to An-Nahar were two pictures of the U.S. Marine base and the French paratroop headquarters in Beirut that were attacked with truck bombs Oct. 23,1983.

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001 Public Notices

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

The undersigned, having qua) ified as Executor of the Estate of EMILY J HARVEY, deceased, late of PITT County, North Carolina this is to notify all per sons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of April, 1990, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery AH persons in debted to-said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned This the 25th day of October, 1989,

Edward W Harvey, Jr.

Executor of the Estate ot EMILYJ HARVEY 1864 PQuail Ridge Road Greenville, N C 27858 OWENS, ROUSE S. NELSON ATTORNEYSATLAW P . Box 88 Farmville, N C 27828 October 25, Nov, 1,8, 15, 1989 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division In The Matter Of The Will of Viola Tyson To: LESTER A TYSON and JAMES R COX and all other in terested persons in the Will of Viola Tyson:

Take notice that a caveat has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows NELSON E COX, HELEN LOCUST and PEARLIE WILLIAMS have entered a caveat to the probate ot the paper writing dated October 19

1988 purporting to be the Last Will and Testament of Viola Tyson, which was admitted to probate in common form on July 17, 1989, and having tiled a bond as IS required by law the case has been transferred to Tin-General Court of Justice Supe rior Court Division for trial by lury

You will appear at the term of Court which convenes at 10 00 a.m. on November 13 1989 and make yourselves proper parlies to the proceeding if you choose This the 16th day of October

1989

MICHAEL A COLOMBO, Attorney lor Cavi. alor.s COLOMBO. KITCH'IN S. JOHNSON Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 7143 Greenville, NC 27835 7M3 Oct, 18, 25. Nov 1.8 '989

^'icTof FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and t'v .ir' >- if the power of sale contained m a cor tain Deed of Trust made by Ronald A Jones and .vile. Mar, Jones to James A Abbot* Trustee(s), dated the 281h day ot March, 1988 and recorded in Book 171, Page 314. Pitt Countv Registry, North Carolina Default having been mack.- m the payment ot the note Iheroby secured by the said Dc--d ot Trust and the undersigned, H TERRY HUTCHENS havmp been substituted as Trustee said deed of trust by.an instru ment duly recorded m the Office of the Register of Deeds ot Pitt County. North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said kudebte.dnoss having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee wili otter lor sale at the Courthouse Dcxjr, m the City of Greenville PittCoun ty. Norih Carolina at twelve thirty ( 12 301 oclock pm on Wednesday, ihe H* day ot November, 1989 and .\ill sell to the highest bidder tor cash the following real estate situate m the Township ot Greenvilie Pitl County, North Carolina, and be ing more particularly descnbeo as follows

Lying and being m the mfv of Greenville Pift County North Carolina and being Lot No. i.t Block H of the Arlington Placa Subdivision, Section 2, as shown on map of said subdivision re corded ii5 Map Book 22 at Pages 29 and 29A in the office o* the

001 Public Notices

This 1 Ith day of October, 1989 H. Terry Hutchens, Substitute Trustee HUTCHENS8. WAPLE Attorneys At Law P 0 Box 2505

State Bank Building, Suite 300 Fayetteville, North Carolina 28302

October 18,25, 1989

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTYOFPITT

FILE NO 89 SP 210 INTHEGENERAL COURT

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORETHE CLERK NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN RE Foreclosure of Deed ot Trust executed by CHARLIE JAMES HAMBY and wife., JANET ANN HAMBYl dated October 30, 1987 and recorded in Book 154, Page 230, Pitt County Registry by L Allen Hahn, Substitute Trustee See Ap pointment ot Substitute Trustee in Book 237, Page 145. ot Ihe Pitl County Registry Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust ex ecuted and delivered by Charhe James Hamby and wife, Janet Ann Hamby, dated October 30, 1987, and recorded in Ihe Office of the Register ot Deeds lor Pitt County, North Carolina, m Book 154 at Page 230, and because ot default in the payment of Ihe in debtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform Ihe stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the demand ot the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed ot J rust, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court for Pitt County, North Carolina, entered in this foreclosure proceeding, Ihe undersigned, L, Allen Hahn, Substitute Trustee, will expose tor sale at public auction on the 2nd day ot November. 1989, at 10 00 A M at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, the following described real property (in eluding the house and anv other improvements thereon I.

Being ab of Lot 23, Block 'B' of Camelot Subdivision. Section 10. as shown on map prepared by Rivers and Associates. Inc. of record in Map Book 32, Page 241 of the Pitt Counlv*Reqistry The sale .vill l.v made subieci l jM prior liens le'paid taxes, rpslrii. tions and easements _of record and assessments, if any' The record . owners ot the above described real properLy IS reflet ic-d on the records of the fitt Coumty Reqisinr ot Deeds not more than ten (101 days i pr.r to the posting ot tins Nobce j are Lhariie James Hamby and i wile, Janet Ann Hamby ! Pursuan' No'th Carolma (jenerai Sialufes Section j5 21 10 1 b.i aiul the ter ns ot the Deed ot Trust, ,iuy successtul bidder may be quired to deposit -with the 'mbstitute Trustee mi medialeiv upon cont lusion Ot the sale a cash deposit ot ten per cent MO"- ) Q< 'he bid up to and inciudinq.sl.OOO 00 plus five per i 01" 15"^I ot ,tny excess Over Si 000 00 Any successful bidder sn.-ii be regi -red 'o tender the lui: baiante purctia'e price so bid in cash or certified chock at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a d'-ed for the property or attempts to tender su'li deed, and should s.aid sui cessful bidder fad to pay the full ba ,ince purchase prirso bid at that time Me shall rem.nn liable on his bid ,is provided for m North Carol,r^a Gem-ral Statutes 'lectioe .15 21 to 1 d ' and e ,

This sa'e ,viii be held open ten 'lOi da/6 tor psct bids as re quired by la.s

This the i"r day ot 0< tober '989

L ALLEN HAHN TPUSTE E H,shn and Grilfin Attorneys -11 La.v Post Office Dr.iwer 665 204 Arlington Bvd . Suite B Greenville "U C 27834 Telephone 1919i 756 6970 October 18 25. 1989

<egis

ty Together with improvements located thereon said property being IcKdted at 202 Commerce Street, Greenville, North Carolina This saie is made subiect to all taxes and prior liens or encum brances of record agaiost the said property and any recorded releases A cash deposit of leri percent (10%) of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale

THE TOWN OF t'ARMVILLE FARMVILlE. north CAR.OLINA REQUEST BIDS FOR AERIAL LIFT DEVICE Pursuant to General, Statutes of North Carolina Section 143 129 as amended, sealed bids and proposals are invited to be given and will be opened publicly to furnish the Utility Department with Articulating Aerial Device lor installation over rear axle built irt accord,!nee with specifications which may be ob lamed at the Town of Farmville Municipal Building, 200 North Mam Street. Farmville No'rih 7

001 Public Notices

Carolina or by calling the Utility Office at 919 753 3021 The sealed bids will be opened in the Municipal Building, 200 North Main Street, Farmville, North Carolina, Thursday, November 2, 1989 at 1.00 PM The Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all pro posais.

October 25, 29, 1989

002

Personals

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007 Special Notices

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1984 Bick REGaT 'fuTTyToad' ed, extra clean, power windows, tilt, cruise $2995 752 6239

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1987 SEDAN DEVILLE, One

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1989 CADILLACS Leftover' Brand new' You can't beat our price' J C Harris Cadillac 1 800 682 2050

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personals In Memonam Card Ot Thanks Special Notices Travel & Tours Automotive Child Care Day Nursery Health Care. Employment

Insurance .....

Instruction Lost And Found Business Services

002

003

005

007

009

010

044

045 047 055 067

114

115 118

Business Opporlunities Professional Home Improvements , Real Estate Appraisals

Loans And Mortgages Rentals . .

.122

Teachers

.062

. 12i

Technical & Trades

063

'125

Work Wanted

064

130

Wanted

190

131

Roommate Wanted

.192

153

Wanted To Buy.

.194

160

Wanted To Lease .

. . 196

Wanted To Rent .

. .198

Wanted

Rent/Lease

Help Warned

056

Apartment For Reni .

.. 161

Administrative

057

Business Rentals.......

163

Clerical

058

Campers For Rent.

.167

Medical

' 059

Condominiums For Rent

:170

Miscellaneous

360

Farms For Lease

. 140

Sales

061

Houses For Ren!

173

Tovynhouses For Rent

174

Jeeps And Vans.........

040

Lots For Rent..........

.. .175

Trucks For Sale.........

. ..041

Merchandise Rentals..

. 177

Pets ..............

050

Mobile Homes Fo' Rent

179

Antiques..............

.068

Mobile Home Lots For Rent.

180

Auctions..............

. 069

Office SpacaFor Rent. . .

. 181

Building Supplies ..

072

Resort .Properly For Rent. .

184

Fuel. Wood, Coal......

......080

Rooms For Rent.....

185

Furniture..............

081

Sale

Garage-Yard Sales .....

082

Heavy Equipment.......

.084

Hous6hold Goods

085

Autos For Sale............

011.029

Farm Equipment.......

.....086

Farm Products.........

......088

Bicycles For Sale..........

030

Fruits & Vegetables

089

Boats And Motors.........

.....032

Livestock...........

......092

Camping Equipment.......

.....034

Family Action Ads......

.......098

Cycles For Sale............

036

Miscellaneous..........

.099

Mobile Homes For Sale.........102

Mobile Home Insurance.........103

Musical Instruments...........105

Sporting Goods...............109

Woodstoves.................112

Commercial Property..........132

Condominiums For Sale........136

Farms For Sale...............139

Houses For Sale.............. 1

Business Investment Property.., 147

Investment Property............148

Land For-Sale.................150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale......151

Lots For Sale................152

Resort Property For Sale........155

Timberland & Timber..........156

Townhouses For Sale.........-.157

015

Chevrolet

1976 CAMARO. 350 Motor, 350 transmission with transpack, chrome rims. Needs some body work. Good condition $1200 752 0612 after 6:30pm.

1980 CITATION, $250. Will not run. Will sell for parts. For in formation call 746 9107,

1987 CAVALIER 4 door, 4 speed, air Good condition, $3200 355 3574, 758 6460

1988 CORSICA, White, GM Pro gram car, like new, low mileage $7995 J C.Harris Cadillac 1 800 682 2050

016

Chrysler

1985 ELDORADO, Academy gray, extra clean, low mileage $11,995. J C Harris Cadillac I 800 682 2050

1988 CONQUEST TSI, Red

22,000 miles. Must sell. $11,000, Call975 6I15

017

Dodge

1986 DODGE COLT DL sedan, excellent condition $4250 nego tiable 746 3883.

018

Ford

FORD FESTIVA LX 1988, 5

Speed, air, AM/FM stereo, alu minum vvheels. $5800 negotiable Call 758 7198

018

Ford

1978 PINTO Sports Package, gray, automatic and air $495 Call 355 5687.

1980 FAIRMONT. Must sell! Needs transmission work. Fix able or use for parts. Best offer accepted. 758 1107

1984 BRONCO 4 wheel drive, one owner, red, nice. $699.S. J C Harris Cadillac 1800 682 2050

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTHS FOR SALE: 1971 Barracuda, original; 1978 Fury stationwagon, 1 owner. 1968 Road Runner, race car; 1973 Satellite Sebring. 758 5028,

1953 PLYMOUTH Original in side and outside $1200 Call 758 0094,

1988 RELIANT Warranty still in effect Equity and take up payments 524 4845 after 6pm

023

Pontiac

TAKE OVER PAYMENTS on

J989 Quad 4 Grand Am. Call 756 0279.

1980 PONTIAC SUNBIRD.

Artjtomatic, air, excellent condi lion. Asking $l,175..Call 756 4505

1989 PONTIACS Leftover! Brand new! You can't beat our price! J C Harris Cadillac 1 800 682 2050

024 Foreign Cars

JAGUAR XJ6, 1985. British rac ing green, saddle leather inter! or. Must see this beautiful automobile to appreciate it. Serious inquiries only call 752 1370.

SUBARU SALES./SRVICE PECHELES IMPORTS

ROCKY MOUNT; Phone977-0625

TWO MERCEDES 300D's

China Blue 1984, Silver 1985 Call 1 754 4020 days: 1 579 2101 nights and weekends.

1967 VOLKSWAGON. Good con dition Best offer. Call 752 4561.

1981 TOYOTA COROLLA 4 door Deluxe, automatic, air, stereo cassette Call 758 3175.

t9B3 HONDA CIVIC FE $975 Needs front end work. Call 746 2047 after 6pm.

1984 NISSAN SENTRA Station 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

1985 MAZDA 626LX 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 2665 days.

024 Foreign Cars

032 Boats & Motors

ATTENTION BOAT OWNERS!

Protect your investment! Winterizing specials now in effect. Inside winter boat storage also available. Park Boat Company, 214 Highway 17 South, Washington, NC. 946-3248.

1986 MAZDA 626 LX 5 speed, loaded, low mileage. $75(X). Call 758 4579 affer 6pm.

1986 VOLKSWAGEN GOLF

diesel, 31,000 miles, sun.'oof, air, sfereo, 5 speed. $6,250. 756-6840 after 6:00 p.m.

1986 300 ZX, blue with blue, automatic, T fops, new fires, excellent condition. 919 355 2162 day or 919 756-4414 affer 7 p.m.

1988 TOYOTA CELICA, loaded Moving abroad, must sell. $10,700. Call 752 4628.

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County's only fall line marine dealership with Mercury Yamaha and Evinrude engines with over 18 years ser vice experience to back if up. Come by today for year's best close out deals. 758 5938.

1988 VOLKSWAGEN FOX, air, AM/AM cassette, 31,000 miles. $6,500. Call 1 633 0638.

1989 HONDA CIVIC, less than 4,000 miles, AM/FM cassette, air. $8,000. 355 7853 after 7:00

JOHNSON IS HORSE POWER

Electric start motor. Brand new wholesale. 355-2522.

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE On

your Evinrude, JohnsTin, 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. IS FOOT VANGUARD boat, 25 Johnson motor, $325. Also camper for a wide, short bed pick up. $125. Call 830 6817.

030 Bicycles For Sale

EARTH CRUISER, oreaf condi fion. Price negotiable- Call 752-1221 affer6:30p.m

12 SPEED "TREK" 300 Series 23" bicycle. $135 or best offer. 758 2687 affer 7pm

032 Boats & Motors

BRAND NEW BASS HUNTER

boat with Evinrude trolling motor, never been used. $600. 756 3898 or 551 5718, ask for Michelle.

19' CITATION (1985). Open bow, 140 horsepower, inboard/outboard, winch, galvanized trailer, depth finder, low hours. $5,200 (negotiable). 355-6173.

032 Boats & Motors

DEPENDABLE SERVICE and

reasonable rates for Johnson, Evinrude, Mercury and Mariner outboard motors. Long galvanized boat trailers at wholesale prices, Billy's Marine And Repair, 355-2793.

198116'CAROLINA Boat.

1972 U' SPORTCRAFT Fish erman.

1967 20' GLASTRON Sportsman, 1979 22' CATALINA SLOOP.

1977 21' GRADY-WHITE (Price Reduced!).

For more information call

Hy-Tech Boat Repair 1-946-1811

9V] 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, hydraulic levelers, new upholstery, additional storage, many other extras. $62.000. Greenville, NC, 355 7663. MEN'S Mountain Bike. 23" frame, rear rack, toe clips, bot tie rack. $225. Dan, 756 9694.

1973 INTRUDER. Sleeps 6 $3,000/best offer. Lot #P15, Twin Lakes Campground. 756-4307,

1984 32' JAYCO TRAVEL Trail er. Call 746 3557

Premium Value At A Minimum Price!

And you can be certain of minimum prices throughout our selection because thats what Premium Values is all aboutbringing you the best for less! Discover the best in selection and best in previously-owned savings...discover the premium values at Premium Values now.

Premium Values means previously-owned perfection at unparalleled savingsall brought to you by Toyota Easti Premium Values is Toyota Easts showcase for unbeatable automotive quality at tremendous savings. And you can be assured of the quality because each car and truck is backed by a free 3-month/3,000 mile limited warranty.

MORE PREVIOUSLY-OWNED VALUE!

1987 Isuzu 1-Mark

4103592-door, 5-speediair conditioning, AM,/FM cassette. oniyf

Paynwits based on 48 monthsat 12 9APfi with $800 down, cash Of trade and a()pfoved credo Tax and tags ate extra

1986 Buick Century

45561A A great buy with lots of features' oniy$j,'

P3ymenlst)asedon42nnonthsat135"-oAPflwtri$8()0down cash or hade and atxxoved credil Tax and tags are extra

1989 Chevrolet Cavalier

3 TO CHOOSE FROM AT THIS LOW PRICE' 2-door, automatic transmission, air conditioning, oniy 1

Payments based on 60 months at 13 with $1(X)0 down cash or hade and apomved aedd Tax and tags are erta

1988 Toyota Corollas

Choose from an outstanding selection'

Ontyt

Payments based on 54 months at'3 5oPfl wftt S'(XX) down cashothade and approved credd Tax and tags are extra

1988 Toyota Tercels

Three 4-door models in stock, with automatic transmission, air conditoning, and more! oniyf

Payments based on 54 rnontfB aft 3 5APR win $800 down- cashorhade and approved credd Tax and tags are exha

1987 Nissan Pulsar SE

45700A Red with t-tops, 5-speed transmission,

AM./FMcassette, and more' omyi

Payments based on 48 monihs,4i 13 5 oAPRwdhS 1000 down cashorhade and approved aedd Tax and tags are exta

1988 Ford Escort GT ^CCnfl

47754 Black, 5-speed, air conditioning, AM/FM QQf\ ^

cassette. OmyU,vy\/ Just IwW'mo

Payments based on 54 monlhs all 2 9%APR with $'000 down casnorhade and approved credd Tax and tags are exha

15.995

approved credd Tax and tags are extra

15.995

approved credd Tax and tags are exha

18.995 93.?"

d approved aedd Tax and tags are erta

18.995 !198?"

d approved credd Tax and tags are exha

57.995 flTS!"

approved credd Tax and tags are exha

57.995 flSS?"

d approved aedd Tax and ta

16.995

1985 Nissan Maxima Wagon 45083a sunroot, automatic transmission, loaded, great family wagon.

1989 Chevrolet Astro Van 410351 Loaded with options, including power windows, power locks, and low, low miles, PRICED RIGHT

1985 Toyota Cressida 4547A Loaded with options and in excellent condition!

1987 Nissan Maxima Loaded with equipment and priced to sell now!

1987 Iryota Cressida 49412 Automatic transmission, loaded, white

1986 Toyota Supra 45614A low mies, loaded!

1988 Pontiac Firebird Formula 45698A 5 0 Hter with t tops, and

low, low mies.

1985 Toyota Corolla 410326 5-speed, great sporty car with a low monthly papent

1985 Toyota Clica GTS 46019A white 2-door coupe, 5-speed Priced to sell at only *5995'

1985 Buick Park Avenue 410334 Fulty loaded and pnced to move.

1986 Toyota Clica GTS 47755. Red, loaded, sunroof and pnced to move at only *7995!

Premium Values

BYTOYOTA EAST

Highway 264 Bypass Greenville 756-3228 Toll-free: 1-800-682-5437

The

In es da v Classifieds

Daity Reflect6r, Greenville, N.C._Wedneaday, October 25,1989 B-9

1985 HONDA 125 J Wh.

CMd .UltiQn C3IV J J934

1W HONDA^SHAWDOW 200

Blatk, 2600 miles $2,500 Day, 756*00*3: night 244 0723

i BABYSITTER Working mother ,eeking highly morivated.

1988 HONDA 300 4 wheeler like new,$2S00, Days, 756 0063; nightrl44 0723.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1971 VW POPUP CAMPER. 1

owner, low mileage Excellent condilion 752 6894.

1974 JEEP CJ5 SoHop Runs great $1200, i.al|-355 4710

1985 CMC Conversion Van New Uiahip' color TV loaded 524 5832

1984 l^UZUKI Saniuri Convt't ible 5speed dark blue. AAA l-iV\ ca&seUe Good condition S400u or ijesiotter Ginnyai yJl 8425

1987' a2cT VAN, blue, loaded S995 J C Harris Cadillac 1 600687 2050.

1988 VOYAGER Grana lE

-oadvd towinq packagr ex elien! condition Call 7'a (ti9(

liter

1989 GMC SAFARI conversin vdi; uruise. power windows and ooqr locks, AAA FAA cassette st-.'ceij, color 1 V . burgundy with gray interior, il.OOO miles. Call. 757-32f2 after5 ,iOp m

041

Trucks

1970 TOYOTA LAND .ruiser 4 .vheel,drive, excellent condition 51200 negotiable 757 1590

I9'77 3i4 TON Chevrolet 4x4 pick up truck Dual tanks, VB engine, 75,900-miles 52 700 npqutiable. "all 7-56 006

19^ ^ORD COURIER 59,300 actual miles Excellent condition 52000 Call 752 443 '

1976 FORD BRONTO 4 wheel drive. Remanofacfured engine, ebuiH transmission $3500, Call alter 5, 746 6078

1979 RORD PICK UP (Courier), exdelient condition Runs good Si tOtt or l)c-S! utter Phone 758 xyuStStter 6 .00 p.m.

1985 CHEVROLET Silverado, .39 00U-mii, AS'uine'oan Call tordiTajIs cbftvft:/

1987.BRONCO It Air

aulonidtic. power sreennq. Ex cellent condition, $8800 756 9957 after 6pm

1987 SILVERADO Pickup white auto, air, 3a-,000 iinlos $8995. :,C Harris Cadillac T 300 682 7050

energetic individual to care for 3 children every other Saturday, 9 6. Call Jet after 8pm, 355 2350

CHILD DAY CARE ASSISTANT

$3.35 An Hour 20 Hours A Week Flexible, halt time work avail able for an experienced, mature person to assist teachers in working with preschool children who have special needs. The position is grant funded through the Department ot Labor and is

yjonsored through the Mid East

Coi

meet certain federal guidelines.

.ommission Applicants must federa

Call Dr Jjm Taylor. 757 6186.

CREATIVE MOTHER ot a 3

year old has one opening in her reputable certified home daycare Age 2 5 Field trips, art proiects, pre school curriculum, nutritious meals and a lot of tender loving care $55 a week Ca" 752 6998

LOVING MOTHER of a 2 year old desires to provide a nurtur mg environrtieni in her spacious home tor children age 1-4. Lots of patience and tender loving care Brittany Ridge Area $50 per week Call 830 0282

MOTHER OF ONE WOULD like to keep children in my home on Mumford Road Call 758 5388, NE'ED a RESPONSIBLE

babysitter Available Friday Sunday Excellent references available Reasonable rates Call Angela at 756 3218_

PART TIME CARE For 1'3 and

4 year old girls 8:30 12:30, Mon day Friday, your home or mine Call 756 8202,

RELIABLE NON SMOKER to

care tor my children in my home weeknights and weekends part time Transportation needed Call Linda at 355 7675

AKC CHOCOLATE LAB pies Championship bloodline Good hunting stock. Hips Cer titled O F A 792 5978

AKC COCKER SPANIELS

Blond and parti Ready Call 75* 5742

AKC COCKERS, Chows. Pek ingese. Miniature Schnauzers Call 74* 4328

AKC LAB PUPPIES, all three colors, hunting and field trial stock Call 752 8541

AKC REGISTERED Golden Retreiver Puppies. 7 weeks old, all shots, 4 males left $175. Call after 7,75* 2824

BEAGLE PUPPIES For sale $25. Call 756 5319

BRITTANY SPANIEL Puppies 10 weeks old, from Hunting stock Call 355 2160 or 747 5615.

COLLIE PUPPY, FulTblooded, male, one left $50 Call 75* 7707.

FREE-Beautiful 8-week old kit ten, yellow tabby with white feet and mask, and calico mother Moving. Help! 756 9265

SHAR PEIS, Champion blood line, reasonable price. Call after 7:00p m 355 6848.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

MAKE IT MANPOWER

FOR PERFECT

EAAPLOYAAENT

We'll take special care in finding the right assignment for you. We have positions for executive secretaries, receptionists, word processors and data entry Earn benefits, top pay and special bonuses

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

Children m my home. Very clean, responsible lady: Winter-villearea 756 5611

WE CA'hlTyU reach readers who want to hear what you've got to say so say it in classifieds

Amanpcwer

rEIKOUm SERVXXS

050

Pets

15 WEEK OLD DOBERMAN,

male, ears cropped, black, $200. Disciplined Call 758 5271 rWEEK OLD^klttens to Good home and female adult cat Call 756 4636

Apicricas Health Care of Greenville

* Is increasing staff.

** P().sitions available for

' A.s.<ii.stant Director of Nursing

Staff Development Coordinator ^ Treatment Nurse

$ Excellent salary & benefits packaj Contad- Doe Robinson, D.C

s or Jeanette Moody

Americas Health Care 9 Hwy, 43, Rt. l-Box 21

Greenville, N.C. 27834

* (919)758-7100

t EOE _

;e offered.

Ln.

Pin COUNTY GOVERNMENT OPPORTUNITY

CLERK-TYPIST III HIRING RANGE *13,104**14,482

This employee will be responsible for registration of patients and pulling and tiling ot medical records. Education requirements include high school graduation and one year ot clerical experience. Special requirements include passing a typing test at 45 wpm Also, the individual must have a valid NC Drivers License and a good driving record is required. Proof ot Rubella immunity is required.

Apply; Employment Security Commission 3101 Bismarck Street V Greenville, NC 27834

Deadline for applications is November 1,1989. AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTIOHEQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

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 sthci confidence. Apply to: DR 1440, P.O. Box 1967, Gruenvie, N O. 27835-1967.

MENTAL HEALTH NURSE I

() toi ir.patiG'it dt.'iox Ct-'Hter, 4 iSp.m. 8:15 am,, uti, SO ' 'oiotio-n. Graduation from scnuD' .iJtsing plus one year of itychidir.v nur.^ifia LApuneiice RN required, l^:-. ,i>o North Carolina

HABITATION

ASSISTANT

Ri:iviiie hasic can.- tor up to 5 mentally retarded childii: ^ and aduiis Provide appropriate age re rt'alioi i. i ' x Wiinidin records. Position rr-- 'i mai<= La bathing dressing and toileting requirements Demonstialed possession of Kifow'edge sK-'I.s and xobilitics gained through at least qjf'C year o' ror.a} porforming tasks similar to assignea

SUBSTANCE ABUSE COUNSELOR II

r>, t I ixiiat ii- With Pitt County Mental Health EsiP.pluyire Assistance Program. Responsibilities iQnurle ,11 c-f.'pth Dsvcho social assessments and (jfoti .. anal couaseimg; individual, group and family tS-'a^y fmpioyee will conduct site visits and ipjte in L.aiductmg orientatiun and training

(jf-. j-.T S for TOfUrrK.;;'

dcgi- e trr fiurnan service field and minimum of ,;ini year ,ot experience in substance abuse (ansming or bachelors degree and 2 years ivp-i. a as Sutistance Abuse Counselor II t,f,ei-

[>i,adlinG for application is October 31 Si'nd NC State application and resume to:

; Employment Security ; Commission

3101 Bisiiiurck Street, Greenville, NC 27834 fi

118 Reade Street Greenville, NC

757-3300

RACK ROOM SHOES

Greenville Buyers Market Memorial Drive

Now Uking applicalion* (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, Monday-Friday at store location.

Help Wanted Administrative

ANNOUNCEMENT ot Staff Opening Administrative Assistant.

Assists the executive director in plannino, developing and im plemenfing the bureau's administrative, marketing and public affairs programs. Requires thorough knowledge ot general administrative and marketing operations and pro cedures, strong communica lions skills, and sates work with some overnight travel. Also re quires graduation from an accredited 4 year college or uni versify, with major course work in business administration, marketing, public relations or related field. Prefer prog ressively responsible work experience in the tourist/travel/ convention industry, including

supervisory,administrative ifi(

$17 20,000 per

duties.

Salary range year

Please submit resume to: Greenville Pitt County Conven tion and Visitors Bureau, PO Box 8027, Greenville, NC 27835 8027 No telephone calls.

BUSINESS MANAGER Needed Accounting experience re quired. Duties to include; oversee daily operation, accoun ting, set-up cost centers Salary commensurate with experience Send resume to: Shep Edwards, C.H Edwards Inc., PO Box 775, Greenville, NC 27834

058

Help Wanted Clerical

PARALEGAL Salary negotia ble. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ABSOLUTELY Greenville's Best

That's right ..more businesses and industry across Eastern North Carolina depend on Anne's Temporaries lor the best qualified personnel That's why we need you. We have assign menfs for a wide range of clen cal positions. It you have secre tarial skills and experience, stop by today. You'll earn top benefits at Anne's

t(XX) 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 Annes Team today!

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

A Member ot the Interim Services Group

758-6610

Flowers Office Complex T410 South Evans Street (use Evans Street entrance) EOEM/F.H

ACCOUNTING FIRM needs bookkeeper, 30 40 hours per week. Send resume to PO Box 5084, Greenville, NC 27835.

DATA ENTRY/CODERS Oper ators needed with ability to recognize patterns. ADP, math, publications skills helpful. Ask tor Marion, 1 637 5400

Pin COUNTY 1717 West Fifth Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Pin COUNTY GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY CLERK TYPIST III Hiring Range *13,104**14,482

This position serves as secretary to the in* come Maintenance Unit GATB and typing speed of 45 WPM required. High graduation and one year of clericai experience (High schooi equivaiency certification or one year of ciericai work may be substituted for formal ed* ucation.)

Apply at the Employment Security Commis* Sion:

3101 Bismarck Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Please refer to job order number: 4190^22

Deadline for application Is November 3,1989.

AN AFRRMATIVE ACTIONrEQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

058

Help Wanted Clerical

SECRETARY $13,000 $15.000. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931

SECRETAR Y/Receptionist Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931

SECRETAR Y/Receptlonist Must be able to communicate with people General office work requirements Good benefits

Please aiyjly in person to Greenville TV 8. Appliances

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 prolessional office. Experience in Word Perfect helpful Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to: Word Pro cessor, PO Drawer 5026. Green ville NC 27835

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL ASSISTANT needed fulTpart time Excellent salary and benefits Experience neces sary Call Robin at 752 2838.

LEVEL I NURSING Assistants needed for local home health agency. Please call 758 1268 EOE

Feeling cramped? Find space In classifieds home 8, apt. listings

059

Help Wanted Medical

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST

Full time, part time, weekend, and pool positions. Must have I years experience MLT or MTASCP equivalent. Contact Personnel, Franklin Regional Medical Center, 919-4M 5131. PARTTIME Dental Recep tionist needed 91, 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 All 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

WE ARE LOOKING FOR Per

sonal Care Aides to work for Medical Personnel Pool in the Greenville area Training avail able. Cain 800 448 998*

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

FULL TIME POSITION avail able tor experienced cashier at Etna *3 Good benefits Taking applications between 2 00 4:00 pm 756 3911.

OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY

For Ambitious career-minded individual. Need experienced and skilled Maintenance Mechanic to set-up and maintain preventive and repair maintenance programs for heavy equipment -cranes, forklifts, and other heavy equipment. Individual must be skilled in hydraulics, pneumatics and some understanding of electrical control, etc. Starting pay *10 per hour with benefits package that includes paid vacation plus paid medical insurance.

Send resume to: Mid South Metals, Inc., PO Box 96, Greenville, NC 27835. All replies held in strict _ confidence.

OMANPCWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

WE ARE BUSY!

Long Term light production work available now! Pleasant working conditions with good pay. Excellent Benefits including health insurance, paid vacations & holidays. No experience necessary. Women encouraged to apply. Phone and own transportation required. Must pass drug tests. Rotating shifts. Call now to find out about Manpower's many job openings.

OMANPCWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

EEO

757-3300

118 Reade St. Greenville, N.C.

PROFESSIONAL AUTOMOBILE SALES PERSON

Needed Immediately

Due to expansion & growth we arc 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

PITT COUNTY GOVERNMENT OPPORTUNITY

ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER II

HIRING RANGE *24,726 - *27,274

This is a responsible managerial position in a pro

gressive health department in Eastern North Carolina. Duties include managing the fiscal operation of the agency, directing and supervising the activities of the Administrative Division, analyzing administrative problems, assisting in the formulation of agency policies and procedures, exercising independent judgement in the interpretation, application, and enforcement of rules and regulations, and interpreting county/stalB/agency policies and procedures to departmental supervisors and other employees. Education requirements include graduation from a four-year college or university and three years experience in personnel, budgeting, research, or administrative management preferably involving participation in the planning and management of a business or governmental program; or an equivalent combination of education and experience. (Experience involving participation in the planning and mangement of a business or government program may be substituted for college on a year-for-year basis.) Must have a valid NC Drivers License and a good driving record is required. Proof of Rubella immunity is required.

Apply: Employment Security Commission 3101 Bismarck Street Greenville, NC 27834

Deadline for application is November 8,1989.

AN AFRRMATIVE ACTION/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PRODUCT DEMONSTRATORS NMdd immediately in your area on a part time bases $6 per bour, transportation required. CallcoliKt 704-374 1721. RAINSOFT ttVATE Condition ing Company and Hagan Water Conditioners (it's franchise dealer) needs full time employees for the Pitt County area. RainSofI is endorsed by Paul Harvay and Mrs. America. Improving the quality of drinking water is a major topic and concern ot more and more area citizens. Water conditioning equipment market is just before booming. We need you if you have experience in direct sales.

Technical training provided. Health Insurance, we provide appointments and leads Incontc potential $30,000-S70,000. Call for

an interview at 1-800 7M-33SI or 919 291 3tS8 ask tor Mr. Hagan TECHNICIANS NEEDED. Join the largest business system dealer In eastern N.C. It you arc mechanically inclinad and have basic electronic training, you may quality tor this excellent career opportunity. We provide training, company car and good benefits. Apply at Copy Pro Inc., 3103 Landmark Street, Green ville, N.C 756-3175.

LIST YOUR available jobs in classified! Part time or full time, classified is at your ser vice 752 6166.

068 Hlp Wanted Miscellaneous

msoMaisawMi

RESUMES

Resume Composition aiKl Typing Cover Letters Reference

Sheets Salary History Typing Applications Post Jntarview Letters Term

Employment

Papers General Typing Naxt Day Service Atlantic Personnel Services 20 Commerce Street, Suite B 355-793)

SMRT ORDER COOK Or Fry

M-l-

Cook needed full time. Experl

ence needed, starting pay S4 an - fo

hour Apply at Cubbies for ap plication or call 752-6497 ask tor Dean

STAY HOME. AAake $125 a day. Simple, easy, processing mail for doctors. Oaily cashi Apply now. Send SAS to Employ ment, 2117 Hollywood Boule vard. Suite 140, Department .33020,

Pin, Hollywood, fl:

STOREROOM PERSONNEL Mature, responsible with refer

enees. Apply in person at S&S Cafetaria. Carolina East Mall,

Monday Friday 8 9:30am, 3-4pm No phone calls.

PITT COUNTY 1717 West Fifth Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

HH COUNTY GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Income Maintenance Caseworker II (two positions)

*17,602-19,396

Hiring Range

ThOM positions invoivs dstsrmlning ellglbill ty for persons applying for Aid to pBmillas with Dapandant Childran. Ona yaar axpari* anca at an Incoma Malntananca Catawoikar. A transcript la raqulrad If a dagraa it indlcat* ad on tha Application for EmploymanL

Tha abova position raquiraa GATB taat ad ministarad by tha Employmant f jcurlly Com* mltsion and PD107 Stata Application for EmploymanL

Apply at tha Employmant Saci ity Commla-sion:

3101 Bismarck Straat Graanvitia, North Carolina 27834

Pleats refer to job order number: 4190923 Deadline for application la Novambar 3,1989.

AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION^OUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

me Giviiimi waif

iDSave.

At Mercedes-Benz & World Qassics, we offer the civilized alternative to high-priced prestige. We.offer affordable prestige! We have an unsurpassed selection of new 1989 Merc^es-Benz models ana classic previously-owned automobiles, available at substantial savmgs.

Below is j ust a small example of our incredible inventory

of top-quality previously-owned loclels.

models. Visit Mercedes-Benz

& World Classics TODAY, and discover just how civilized (and fun) saving money can be!

SPECIAL AUTOMOBILES:

1967 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham $11,950

72mon!Tistemnat

IZS^APRw.appnwd S'T1A92 ciwt andl,40bdown, A lO mo 1 a.4h or trad Tax 6 ta^ an* extra.

1965 Mercedes-Benz ,300 TDT

W.ig(m, bLx k with ^ukxnini > inl<Tx >t

Sperul Sjle Prae.t Hrly $19,950

BS7Meicedes-Benz190E23

Light ivory with palomino interior, orvyZCtflOOmileB.

SpccklSMeF7HOnly$20495

1966 Pbrsche 944

Bui^undy mt-tallk with bU k infenDr,

only 2V/X)n mik-s'

SpciaISalePiire,()nly$15,950

1966MeTced*6enz300SDL

Nauhcal blue with palomino mterior. extra rucel Ml QQC SpwiW Sak Price,Only^J 1,773

Th car don not havi a trap oxxter

19H8Mercedes Ben/190E13

Hill k ix'.irl with Itiiry^iimlv inltTiDi

SjnxTjil Sale lme,( Inly $23,499

If the particular car you're interested in is not shown below, please give us a call

1988 Mercedes-Benz 190 E13 1988 Mercedes-Benz 300 TE 1987 Mercedes-Benz 300 E 1987 Mercedes-Benz 420 SEL 1987 Mercedes-Benz 190 E13 1986 Mercedes-Benz 420 SEL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 420 SEL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 300 E 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300 D 1985 Mercedes-Benz 380 SL 1985 Mercedes-Benz 380 SE

1984 Mercedes-Benz 380 SL 1983 Mercedes-Benz 300 SD 1983 Mercedes-Benz 380 SEL 1987BMW535 1984BMW633CSI 1988 Porsche 911 Cabnolet 1986 Porsche 911 Qbriolet 1988 Porsche 911 Taiga 1986 Porsche 911 Targa 1986 Jaguar XJS

Tax and tag.s are extra.

A^gmonC(vnpany

Mercedes-Benz & World Classics

BY TOYOTA EAST

Green viile's only authorized Mercedes-Benz sales and service dealer.

264 Bypass. Greenville, NC

jypass,

919/756-3228 Toll Free 1-800-682-5437

MO J2lPijflg!!gctgrLQrie N.C. Wdngaday. October25.1989

cducsdg\ ( assilicds

RENTAL SPECIALIST nMdtd

for txpanding property manogemont company. Secura

salaried position deals with res idential leasing. Computer and good clerical skills needed No weekend work reguired Send resume to Rental Agent, c/o Remco East, PO Box Greenville, NC 27S3S.

6026

Temporary Workers Needed for Immediate long and short term assignments.

CLERICAL LIGHT INDUSTRIAL HEAVY INDUSTRIAL GENERAL LABOR

Will train, no fees Call:

TEMPORARY SOLUTIONS 830-8808 TERMINIX TERMITE & Pest

Control Of Greenville Is seeking a termite technician. Must have a high school education and valid NC driver's license. Come by 3016 South Memorial Drive for Interview, anytime between 8 00-J;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. M phone calls. Apply In person only at 306 Greenville Boulevard, Monday Friday, 11:00a.m 2:00p.m.

TOOL AND DIE PERSON. Ex

perience In building and main taining progressive dies, minimum 5 years experience neces sary. Excellent salary and benefits. Call for appointment and send resume to 1108 East 4th Street, Washington, NC 27889. 919-975-6669.

TRUCK DRIVERS Needed Must have 2 years over the road experience and good driving record Call 946 1215, lOam 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 Marshland Drive, Rocky Mount, NC 27803

WAIT PERSON AND CASHIER Needed at New Dell, /^ply between 3-5p.m., 513 Cotanche Street.

WAITRESSES OR Walters needed part-time at night. Must be able to work weekends. Apply In person at Peppis Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard

WANTED: Full time, responsible, versatile, creative person willing to perform a variety of duties Including office work, sales and shipping, Experience preferred, as well as an appre elation of antiques, decorative skills, ability to work with peo

pie. Apply in person. Mandarin Antiques Limited, 812 W Pine

Street, Farmville, N.C. 27828

eUPkOYMENT

WAREHOUSE MANAGER

*18,000 up. Strong ability to supervise all phases of shIpp ing and receiving lands this one I

ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant *16,000. Top executive needs right hand. Start today with local manufacturer!

SALES REPRESENTATIVE *300 plus commission Com pany seeks mature with excellent people skills. Great

HAlh DRESSER Wanted Apply in person at George's Hair De

signers,

salary

The Plaza. Guaranteed

HAlk DRESSER WANTED to

work on booth rent. Be your own boss AAake your own hours. Call and make appointment for In tervlew. 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 wor ing conditions/benefits 757 0076

HAIR STYLIST Manicurist Make up artist needed. Call to day for more Information, Your Best Look Salon, 355-2969

HELP WANTED: COOKS, full and part time, AM and PM shifts Apply in person between 8:00 10:00 am. and 3:00 5:00 ,m at Professor O'Cools, Farm resh Shopping Center.

HERITAGE CARE REST Home of Greenville, presently have openings for a Bookkeeper Dietary Aide and 2nd Shift Nurs ing Aide. Call 752 9210

INSTALLERS OF Heating and air conditioning duct work Ex perience preferred or will train Apply between 8 9am, Larmar Mechanical, Farmville Highway, 264 Alternate

INSULATION INSTALLERS Needed Immedlatley, Needs valid driver's license Call East ern Insulation, 752 1154

KENNEL HELP WANTED

Part-time. Helen's Grooming World, 758-6333

LAUNDRY HELP NEEDED

Full time, split shift, good benefits. Apply to: Americas Health Care of Greenville, Highway 43, Rt. 1, Box 21, Greenville, NC 27834. 919-758 7100. EOE

LIVE-IN. OWN APARTMENT

Meals provided, no housekeep

ig. Light administrative duties. Atlantic Personnel Services,

355-7931.

MAINTENANCE POSITION.

Basic dally cleaning Interior and

exterior of shop and organizing Inventory. Some heavy lifting Involved. Call Jefferson's for appointment, 752 6195,

MANAGER TRAINEE Finan cial Institution. *17,000. Salary plus commission. Atlantic Per sonnel Services, 355-7931.

MARKET SURVEYORS Need Income potential, *500-1-

weeklv. Professionalism a must, must have own transportation. For further Information call 757-0030 and ask for Mr. Williamson.

NON PROFIT

professional organization seeks ordinator

for fund raising activity from November 20 December

24.

Duties Include coordination, scheduling and training. Salary plus commission. Submit all resumes and inquiries to: 300 East Arlington Boulevard, Suite 9-A, Greenville, NC 27858 Deadline for accepting applica tions is October 28,1989.

TELEMARKETERS Needed to work evening hours, Sunday-Thursday. Salary plus bonus. Call for an appointment. Tuesday Friday, 9-5, 756 2585 ask for Ti

rammy.

TACOQ'BELL.

potential. Full benefits! SERVICE ADVISOR *275 +

Best dealership In town wants your auto knowledge for fast paced position. Income unlimited!

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR

*6.00 up Can you smile out loud? Take charge person to handle all phases. Lots of public contact!

MANYMOREII 756 0636 102 Arlington Boulevard Low Fee Personnel Service

G appi

tIons for counter and grill personnel. Coffee Shop open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. 2nd and 3rd shift available. Good hourly wage, pleasant working

atmosphere. Apply in person to le Coffee Shop, Pitt

manager. The Memorlai Hospital, 200' Stan tonsburg Road. We are an EOC Employer

2MALE OR FEMALE Must have small car and know Greenville and Pitt County well. Good pay and car allowance Call 355 3330, 10AM 4PM ONLY I

NOW INTERVIEWING assis tent manager and manager trainees. Apply In person, 659 Memorial Drive.

PART-TIME Administrative Assistant. Must have good writ-tr-h and communicating skills. Tyi e, 55 words per minute plus. L. Tidsfpr Real Estate, 830 C

E W

ME Youth Worker, ced D.C.E./Youth .ought by main line ct Must work well with iu, I. jnd senior highs. Approx imaleiy 20 hours per week. Sala ry *10,000 *14,000 depending upon experience. Send resumes to:DR1442, c/o The Daily Refelector, PO Box 1967, Green vine NC 27835

PART-TIME Telemarketin Above average pay anytime, 355-0001.

ting.

Call

PHONE SOLICITORS, *4 an

hour, Sunday-Thursday, 5pm 9pm Call Southeastern Exteri ors, Monday-Frlday, 9am 5pm, 756-1317 or 1 800 682 5332.

CLEAkS WANtED immediate

ly. Positions available part-time weekends and weekdays 10 00-5:00. Movie knowledge and computer experience a plus Send resume fo Sunshine Video. 212 Arlington Boulevard COMPUTER

SALES Salary

plus commission Atlantic Per sonnel Service, 355-7931,

COOK. Institutional environ ment. Atlantic Personnel Ser vices, 355 7931

POSTAL JOBS

start *10.79 per hour. For exam and application information, call 219-769 6649 extension NC119, 9a m-7D.m., 7 days.

SNELLING & SNELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541.

MEDICAL RECORD MANAGER

Medical Record Manager RRA required, experience preferred. Duties include medical record keeping for a complex community mental health center, moni-tokng release of information program, quality assurance, supervision, etc. Apply directly to: Employment Security Commission 3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville, NC 27834.

MACHINISTS NEEDED

Openings available for experienced machinists to run lathes and milling machines (no CNC). We offer competitive salaries, yearly bonus, paid hospitalization and life insurance, vacations and holidays.

Call

756-5989

ADVANCE MECHANICAL, INC.

Experienced Heating and Air Conditioning Service People needed for light commercial and residential installation and repair.

Call

355-6011

Americas Health Care of Greenville

is increasing staff Positions available for LPN's CNA's

Excellent Salary & Benefits Package Offered

Contact; Dee Roberson, D.O.N.

Jeanette Moody Americas Health Care

Hwy. 43, Rt. 1,Box21 Greenville, N.C. 27034 (919) 758-7100 EOE

CUSTOMER SERVICE Clerk. Atlantic Perionnel Services, 355 7931.

DIXIE QUEEN Restaurant. WIntervllle, now hiring waitresses Apply In person be tween 8am-4pm only.

DON'T GET CAUGHT without a current resume!. Call the resume professionals, Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

DUE TO INCREASED business, are in need of a floral delivery person. Musi have ex cellenf personality and be neat in appearance Must be 18 with a good driving record. Apply in person at Farm Fresh at 609 SE Greenville Boulevard.

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

CONDITIONS

For the right individuals Seek ing hardworkers for tile floor and carpet cleaning positions. Must be dependable Experience preferred but not neces sary.

Down East Cleaning Specialists 355 2719 9 AM 1PM

FLORAL DESIGNER with basic design concepts and expe rience required Talented, hardworking, willing to take in

struction. Apply in person. Jet fh

ferson's, 1720 West 5fh Street.

rBTAV0TfTn!AT3!y1S

sell and earn money. Call Carol, Assistant AAanager, 756-7252,

ACCOUNT R

presantaflva. Na

;ial I

tional financial firm. Will train college graduate *17,700. Salary plus commission. Atlantic Par-sonnel Sarvicas, 355-7931.

ASSISTANT MANAGER Col lege degree or management ax-jr|ence. *13,000 *16,000. Aflan-

: Personnel Service, 355-7931.

ASSISTANT RETAIL STORE Manager. Aflanfic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

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 renersals 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.

BROADCAST PRODUCTION

assistants. Full time or part time. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice,355-7931.

CARPENTERS, Carpenters Helpers. Experiance necessary, transportation a must. Top pay to qualified people. 753-2833.

CASHIER/GRILL COOK need

ed immediately full time In family owned convenience store. 752 1910, 752-0837.

041

Help Wanted Sales

PROPERTY MANAGER need ed In expanding real estate company. Secure salaried position tor licensed salesperson or broker wanting to work with residential management. Job emphasis will be residential homeowners associations. Flexible hours ottered. Send resume to Property Manager, c/o Remco East, PO Box 6026, Greehville, NC 27835.

FOOD SERVICE, Daytime hours. Inquire in person only, 2-4 PM, any day but Friday at Ernie's Famous Subs, 9U 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-oorate ties that keep us at the

'orefront of progressive nursing lome care As dietary manager you will be responsible tor 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 petltive salary and benefits. To apply, call 753 5547, Guardian Care of Farmville. EOE

FOSDICK'S SEAFOOD is

accepting applications tor nighttime cook. Experienced neces

sary. Apply in person.

FRAME SHOP Christmas help needed. Part-time Mat Cut er/Mounter. Experienced preferred. Apply in person, Susan's Gallery, 1413A South -vans Street, Greenville.

TACOQ'BELL

NOW HIRING FRIENDLY peo

>le full time and part-time. App in person.

TURN UNWANTED items into cash. The trick Is classified. Call 752-6166.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Base plus commission and car allowance. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

SALES REP *20,000 plus. Good benefits and vehicle supplied. Construction background required. Send resume to: RM Sales, PO Box 2277, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

THE CHAPEL HILL Newspa per needs someone with 2 years advertising sales or related experience. Competitive salary, excellent benefits. Resume to: Terry Lee, 505 W. Franklin Street, Chapel Hill, NC 27516.

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

Old, reliable Insurance company has opening for individual for service and sales position. Outstanding salary, benefits, vacation, bonuses and retirement benefits For interview, call 756 8711 mornings; after 7:00p.m. call 746-4239.

WANTED: Hardworking pro-

cesstui candidates could earn up to *50,000 their first year. Training provided. Call 1 800 326-3449 fo see how you can become a part of our outstanding sales force.

$40-80,000 PER YEAR

National wholesale perfume company needs REP. tor local area. No direct sales, wholesale only. 713 782-1881.

*60,000 FIRST YEAR. National wholesale marketing company needs Rep for local area. No direct sales.

713 782 7448

Wholesale only,

CAREER OPPORTUNITY EARN $30,000+

Our company has been serving the Greenville community for over 50 years. To enable us to belter serve our families needs in a rapidly growing area, we have 2 openings in our advanced planning department. People who do well are 30 years of age or older, have previous sales experience, are self-motivated, energetic, and outgoing. If you meet the above qualifications and are interested in a new and exciting career opp- -unity

Call

Barbara

752-2613

10-12 noon or 2-5 pm For A Personal Interview

WE ARE LOOKING FOR A FEW GOOD PEOPLE

We need full-time lubrication technicians for morning hours. Experience helpful but not necessary. We train you with tfte latest technology and information in our industry.

We offer good starting wages, regular reviews, other benefits and a chance to advance in our system. Apply in person only at:

Jiffy Lube

126 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

Ask For Eddie

PITT COUNTY EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY SECRETARY III HIRING RANGE: 13,104 TO 14.482 This employee will serve as the secretary/receptionist for the Planning Department, Responsibilities will include clerical and administrative work such as responding to and directing public requests for information; typing a wide variety of documents, reports, ordinances, and correspondence; scheduling meetings and appoint ments; maintaining records; setting up and maintaining filing systems and office procedures; and performing other related tasks. May include assistance with evening meetings.

Education and skill requirements include graduation from high school, one year of clerical experience, and an ability to use microcomputer word-processing and spreadsheet programs.

Apply: Employment Security Commission 3101 Bismarck Street Greenville, NC 27834

Deadline for applications is Friday, November 3, 1989

AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTIONEQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

041

Help Wanted Sales

Y5ir?fSfoO(^!^w^

and no pay? Would you bo Intor-ostod In a stable career with an ettabllshed tuccestful com

pany? We can help put you In the

......he rl(

iey

and come let us show you how

right place at tl

Call us today tor an interview

iht time.

you can earn *40,000 In your tint year with our company. Training provided. Managamant potential a most. 1-800-326-3449.

ARE YOU TIRED OF a dead end lob? If you think you are worth more money than you are making, you might be Interested

in what wa have to offer. *40-*60.000 first year potential. L,A & H preferred but not required. No charM backs. Free leads. Paid weelcly. Fantastic renewal

plan. Retirement/stock and paid trips. For personal Intarview, II J.T. Crawford, Sunday from

1:00-7:00, or Monday from 9:00-9:00, 1 242-5800.

ATTENTION; LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Green vine's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. Excellent

age

working conditions with a pro fesslonal atmosphere. Call

atmosph CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

COMPUTER SALES. Salary plus commission. Atlantic Per sonnel Services, 355-7931.

DESIRE A NEW CAREER In

the insurance field? Guaranteed salary of *25,000 fo start plus all company benefits. Must be licensed. Call 756-7166.

EXPERIENCED Real Estate Agents. Join America's Largest and Full Service Real Estate Company. Complete package of marketing tools. For your confidential Interview contact Elaine, Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Associates Realtors, 756 3000 or 756-6346. 201 East Arlington Boulevard, Greenville.

NEED A BABYSITTER? Place

an ad through classified. 752 6166

041

HolliWaiitwi

Salts

FihlN EXECUTIVE

Join me In the career of the 90's. Nationally recognized company on the stock market offers exclusive personalized Image ser vices to Individuals, companies and corporations. Professional training and certification held

locally. Excellent earnings full or part-time. Call Oebble

quhart, 919-443-3079.

Ur-

INSURANCE PRE-LICENSING School. Life, accident and health. 355-2012, 1 800-326-3323.

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 for a full time sales agent. Private office and excellent training. NC License required. Call Mavis Butts at 355 7653.

NEEDED: Part-time Health and Beauty Aid Sales Rep call Ing on major grocery store chains in Greenville area. Send resume to: Shelby Britt, PO Box 14369, Raleigh, NC 27610.

PART-TIME SALES help need ed. Apply in person at Pay Jewelers, 684-C Arlington Boul

nes

evard, behind C. Heber Forbes,

RDUTE SALES TRAINEE

Unlflrst Corporation, a well es tabllshed uniform company, is looking for a route sales trainee. This full time position provides

an excellent salary and fringe

...... to

benefits package, in addition to an opportunity for advancement. A high school education, well groomed appearance, 2 year prior work history and a sate driving record are re quired. Applications will be ac cepted at 105 Staton Court, Greenville, NC. All previous ap->llcations have been considered, fo phone calls please. Equal Opportunity Employer.

041

HflpWantRd

Salts

PERMANENT l*0ilTI0N T\w openings exist now for goal

oriented person In a local branch interna

of large international firm. This

Is an Impressive opportunity for ambitlc '

-ftlous person who wants to get ahead. To qualify you need self confidence, pleasant personality. We provide com plete company benefits, major rnedlcal, dental plan, profit sharing, optional pension plan second to none. Also complete

042 Htip Wanted Teachers

training plan. Previous ex^rl not necessary. Income

ence

ran

iW $20 *30,000 depending on qualifications. Only those who sincerely want to get ahead need apply Call Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 9:00-5 00 756-7166

PROFESSIONAL Salespersons needed. Income potential up to WrOOO per month. Conservative dress code. Must be self

- acii

motivating and dependable. Call Pam at 757 1582.

042 Help Wanted Teachers

COUNSELOR/

TEACHER

PITT COUNTY GOVERNMENT OPPORTUNITY

MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN I

HIRING RANGE M5,184-i6,770

The employee will perform a variety of routine laboratory tests which are ordered for patients attending clinic. Participates in proficiency testing, maintains quality control and is held accountable for all test results perfomed. Education requirements include completion of a certified laboratory assistant course in medical technology. Also, the individual must have a valid NC Drivers License and a good driving record is required. Proof of Rubella immunity is rpquired.

Apply: Employment Security Commission 3101 Bismarck Street Greenville, NC 27834

Deadline for applications is November 1,1989.

AN AFFIRMATIVE ACnOWEQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Leader in quality programs tor Youth at Risk seeking Counselor/Teachers tor llve-ln positions In year round wilderness camps in FL, NC, TN, Rl, VT, and NH. Child care/college experience preferred. Competitive salary and benefits.

For Information/Interview schedule call Wndy Kydd or Jim Brown at 1/800 222 1473, or send resume to:

ECKERO FAMILY YOUTH ALTERNATIVES, INC. P.O.Box 31122 Charlotte, NC 28231 equal opportunity employer m/t

BUSINESS COMPUTER Pro

grammlng/Computer Office Automation Technology Instructor (9 months) - Bachelor's Degree In Business Computer Programming or related area or 44 semester hours in Business Computer Programming or related courses or graduate degree in related area. Preferred: Minimum 18 graduate hours In related area, two years of practical experience and teaching experience. Teaching

assignment may Include even Ing classes on the New Bern or

Havelock campuses. Ablfity to ntals.

teach computer fundamen,, Mfannming (BASIC, PASCAL, COBOL.andRPG llorRPG 111) systems analysis, microcom-.

outers (operating systems^ data bases, spreadsheets, UNIX,

ZENIX), Desirable applicant must be qualified to teach Business Administration courses. Salary: $l,3S0to $2,419 a month depending upon academic degree and experience. Application deadline: 11/6/89 Employment date: 11/29/89

Send cony)leted Craven Com munlty College application, transcripts ancf three letters of

reference to Personnel Otticer, Craven Community College, P.O.Box 885, New Bern, NC 28560

DAYCARE TEACHER Needed Must have 2-4 year degree in child development or related field. Call 756-2600 tor more information.

PART-TIME POSITION Avail able for winter quarter in English. Day and evening classes. Teaching experience and Master's degree with 18 graduate hours in subject area required. Closingdate November 17,1989. Send resume

to: Chairperson, Division of General Education, Beaufort

County Community College, P.O. Box 1069, Washington, NC 27889. An equal opportunities employer.

042 H*lp Wanted Taachtrs

CHILDRENS WORLD Learn Ing Center has part-time after noon openings for teacher* Please apply In person at 1360 SW Greenville Boulevard.

043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Only. Full time work. 756-5514 between 8am 5pm.

LOGGERS HELPER needed Smeexperience. Call 758 8962.

AAACHINIST CLASS A. Position available to applicant with 5 years experience in job shop environment. This person should be able to read drawings and operate mills, laithes and Mring mills. WIntervllle Machine Works, Inc., PO Box 529, WIntervllle, North Carolina 28590. 919-/56 2130.

NEEDED IN FARMVILLE

Area experienced roofer. Will do other carpentry work. Must be responsible and have own trans-portation. 753 3669 after 8pm.

TO! IONS available

Propane Gas Service Man AND Trainee Experience preferred

txperlence preferred. Apply In person 9am-4pm at Daughfrldge Gas Company, 2102 Dickinson

Avenue

SERVICE PERSON Wanted

Heating and air conditioning company. Experience required. Apply Larmar Mechanical 8

App a.m. 9 Highway

a.m., Farmville

SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Trainee. Full time. Growing exterminating company now accepting applications. Requires high school graduate, valid N.C. drivers license, good customer relations. Professional atmosphere, excellent benefits. Phone New Bern 1-800-548-5165.

Wish you were working? Ciose to home?

With good pay and better hours? Wish no more.

Become a Manpower office temporary. We have immediate local assignments available. As our temporary employee, you'll receive competitive weekly pay, a flexible work schedule and referral ^nuses. And, if you qualify, the chance to learn new office skills and brush up rusty ones, absolutely free. Ask about our special bonus offer. Plus competitive fringe benefits. Call to set an appointment.

O MANPOWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118 Reade St. Greenville, N.C.

757-3300

OAK TREE ACURA

1990 Legend Sedan

*20,878

1990 Integra Sedan

*12,747

* PrIcM piM Ui tnd tags.

NO HASSLE DEALS THE BEST FOR LESS

COMPETITIVE new CAR PRICES TRADES

ADDITIONAL

CARS

AVAILABLE

UP TO 24 MOS./24,000 MILE WARRANTY AVAILABLE

83 POINT SAFETY INSPECTION ON EACH VEHICLE

MODEL

PRICE PAYMENT

MODEL

PRICE PAYMENT

1985 Chevrolet Chevette *3,995 40Mos.

4 door.

1985 Nissan 300ZX

T-top*.

8,995 40MOS.

1985Saab900S '8,995 40Mos.

Automatic, sunroof, air, completely loaded.

1985 Nissan 300ZX

Anniversary Edition. 38,000 miles.

1986 Honda Civic

Low miles, one owner.

*9,995 40MOS. *4,995 40MOS.

1986 Honda Accord LXi

5 speed, air, AM-^FM cassette, sunroof.

1986 BMW 325 es

Automatic.

*7,995 42MOS. 15.495 54MOS.

1986 Blazer *9,995 40Mos.

Tahoe Package, automatic, power windows, locks. 6 cylinder.

1986Acura Legend

Automatic.

*13,000 54MOS. *5,995 48MOS.

1987 Ford Taurus

*9.995 42MOS. 1987 Chrysler New Yorker 8,995 40Mos.

1987 Maxima Wagon

Automatic, loaded.

1987 Nissan 200 SXSE

Black, automatic.

*8,995 42MOS.

*105.18

*236.51

*243.62

*262.83

*126.39

*204.81

*325.98

*262.96

*273.70

*162.37

*250.00

*233.90

*224.66

1987 Acura Integra RS

Red, air. 30,0(X) miles.

1988 Honda Prelude Si

5 speed, black/black.

9,995 42 Mos. >269.86 12,995 54 Mos. >281.35

1988 Acura Integrals *12,995 52 Mos.'289.05

Automatic, air. 9,000 miles, sunroof, AM/FM cassette.

1988 Porsche 924 S

5 speed.

18,995 72 Mos. >327.11

1988 Acura Legend IS Sedan *16,995 54 Mos. >349.59

5 speed, black, tan leather.

1988 Hyundai GL *6,995 54 Mos. >148.00

Automatic, red, air, AM/FM stereo.

1988 Nissan 200 SX

Black, automatic.

1988 Isuzu 1-Mark

Automatic, 4 door. air. AM/FM stereo

1988 Legend L Sedan

Automatic, low mileage, one owner.

9,995 54 Mos. >210.14 7,995 54 Mos. >168.43 18,995 54 Mos. >377.82

1988 Ford Tempo GL *6,995 54 Mos. >384.48

Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, 17,000 miles.

1989 Nissan Pulsar

T-tops, air, red/black.

1990 Mazda Miata

B-Package, 5000 miles, red., of course

10,995 54 Mos. >147.25 SAVE THOUSANDS

laaN.CtaipliMplatM. H JH A.PX Ih. leWi IS%ck or m6^ .

. Oo oppraind crorik. midplod by tmi oooali OMI.

"ON THE SPOT BANK FINANCING'

800-544-8876

355-2258

3325 s. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

Located across from Bob Barbour Honda

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, October 25,198? B-11

LOOKING

for

HOME?

i!'

ik'

fc-

ir'

4ir

SEE CLASSIFIED

r When you need a new place to call home, check the rental real estate ' section of classified.

: It has the largest listing of apartments and home rentals in town!

The Daily Reflector

Classified

Advertising

752-6166

063 H^lp Wanted Teciiiiical & Trades

WANTED FRAMING carpen ters Can 756 0063.

064 Work Wanted

A CLEAN RAKEO Lawn for the lowest price in town. Free estimates. 830-0871.

A-1 LAWN SERVICE Complete lawn maintenance including mowing, trimming, edging and shrubs trimed. Also, leaves rak ed, roofs and gutters cleaned. Service to residential, commer cial and industrial 5 /ears commercial experience. Call 756 5204 anytime for free estimate.

ADDITIONS, DECKS. Storage buildings 12x16, $995. All general repairs. Brown's Home Improvement, 746-6570 anytime.

ALL TYPES OF UPHOLSTERY

work Reasonable prices. Call 752 8541

BEASLEY'S PAINT. Interior/ Exterior painting. Specializing in repainting. All vyork guaranteed. 756 9508.

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 of all kinds. Call 758 6773.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752 6420 or 757 0117.

CLEANING; Residential, commercial. We do windows. Reasonable rates with refer enees. Call Linda or Magalene, 752 4925.

DOZER WORK. Call 746 2637 or 746 3557.

HANDYMAN. Minor construe tion work, repairs, other fix-it jobs. Reasonable rates. 757 3413.

IF YOU NEEQ HELP moving, call 758-8074 or 746 4595 after 5;00 p.m. or anytime Saturday.

IF YOUR HOUSE IS FALLING

apart, call Ron's Repair Service. All types of general repair. All work guaranteed. 756 5611.

J.H. BUILDING. Remodeling, decks, storage buildings, repairs. Free estimates. 752-0129.

KINSAUL CONSTRUCTION*

Home Repairs, Roofing, Paint ing, Remodeling. No job too small. Free estimate. 830 5316,

MASONRY WORK WANTED.

Full crew ready now! No job too small. Brick and block. 527-5552 f t e r 5

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 refer enees. 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 for 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 enees. 825 7748.

QUALITY HOME REPAIRS

Decks, roofing, floor repairs, additions. Free estimates. No job loo small. 752 5578.

QUALITY PAINTING,

Wallpapering and carpentry Everything from decks to room additions. Work guaranteed Caravan Construction, 757-0390

ROBERSON'S YARD AND Tree 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 p.m. cat! 752 5906.

SEWING AND ALTERATIONS

Of all kinds Work done in my home. Call 355 7740.

SPECIALIZING In Sanding and Refinishing nardwood 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

075 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 negofia ble. Call 758 7.198

TANDY 100 TX, IBM compati ble, 750K, color monitor, 2 3'j floppy disk drive, 20 megabyte harddrive, telephone modem 1200 baud, citizen 180 D printer, bidirectional graphic capabili ties, over $1,000 in software and books. Asking $1900 Well over $3900 in software and computer Call after 6:00 p.m., 830 0460.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREWOOD, DRY OAK For

sale. (919) 827 2314. Pinetops If no one home leave message

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

OAK FIREWOOD. $85 a cord $45 *3 cord, 1'2 cord $120 Delivered tree. 1 823 6837.

PINE LUMBER Trimends Excellent for kindling. Ranger pickup load, $20. Call 756-7234.

081 Furniture

AFFORDABLE NEW Bedroom Sets. Also, odd and end pieces Call 946 9653.

FOR SALE: 2 beds, dresser, Chester drawer. 2 small tables, TV table. Call 746 6940 after 5:30PM

FULL SIZE Waterbed with Hitachi stereo cassette and floor speakers, $250. 746 9245

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal. All items returned within 7 days at Tar Road Antiques, 355 6003.

LIGHT OAK 2 drawer pedestal waterbed, king size, $500 nego fiable. Call 756 0279.

3 PIECE Sectional sleeper sofa (2 loveseats, beige, lots of pillows) $350 355 6490.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

COUCH, CHAIR, CARPET,

Heater, various household items. 403 Harding Street, Saturday morning

MOVING SALE, Saturday, Oc tober 28, 8am 12 noon. Waterbed (king size) $250. Bedroom tur niture, children's items and more Call tor more informa tion, 830 0686 Located on Highway 33, half mile passed Simpson turnoff.

YARD SALE. Lots of good items. 2109 E . 5th Street, Causey Apartments. 8 1pm.

086 Farm Equipment

FORD 8-END Tractor New engine. $800 or best otter Call 752 4673 after 6pm^_

092 Livestock

"HORSES"

Boarded, sales, training (hunt er saddle seat western). 753-5467 Horse trailers for sale.

HORSES FOR SALE, tack. Call 752 1408

Used

SCOTCHMAN STORES NOW HIRING

Our store located on Highway 33 East is now accepting applications for full and part time sales persons. We offer:

Flexible Hours Minimum Starting Wage*4/Hr.

Insurance Program

We would prefer you have some retail experi ence, but will train the right person or per sons. Please stop by our location for applica tion and appointment for interview.

Retirement Program Sick Leave Vacation With Pay

prrr county government opportunity CLERK-TYPIST III

HIRING RANGE <13,104-'14,482

This employee will be responsible for scheduling appointments and processing records for two programs. Transcription of medical records required. Employee will be cross-trained in functions performed by other staff in the Records Section. Education requirements include high school graduation and one year of clerical experience. Special requirements include passing a typing test at 45 wpm. Also, the individual must have a valid NC Drivers License and a good driving record. Proof of Rubella immunity required.

Apply: Employment Security Commission 3101 Bismarck Street Greenville, NC 27834 Deadline for applications is November 1,1989.

AN AFFWMATIVE ACTONtEOUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST

Needed immediately. Corporate office person to haiKlle 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.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, T52 5237,

HORSES, FEED and Tack Call

74^3V^ger^^a^sajjgejc^^

099 Miscellaneous

3 OLD fireplace mantles circa 1900, 3 fir^lace 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, refrigerator, interior bl 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

ANTIQUE Hard Rock round maple dining room table with 2 leaves. 4chairs $200 757 1573.

ANTIQUES AND Collectibles Over 150 pieces of occupied Japan, (^isha porcelain, pot tery, Hull Weller and McCoy, cut crystal. Blue Ridge dinner ware, furniture, dining room set, clocks, dressers, end tables, vanities with mirrors All at reasonable prices Remember When on Route 43, I'z miles south of Bells Fork. Thursday Sunday, lOam 6pm, 756-8857

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.

BEAUTIFUL U CARAT dia

mond solitaire, 2 matching wed ding bands Makes a great Christmas gift. Best otter. Call 756 5526 after 5:30, if no answer, leave message

BETA MOVIE CAMERA 4 baT

feries Call 752 5576 after 6pm

BOSE 901 IV SPEAKERS Biack pedestals $600 Call 1 946 8477.

BRANCH'S MOBILE HOME

and Plumbing Supplies Mobile home skirting; brown and white $5.19, galvanized $3 49 Also ap pliance sales, hardware, garden and grass seed, fertilizer, etc Located Highway 43 South beyond Bell's Fork. Visa and Mastercard honored. 756 6(X)2

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top 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

GE NO-FROST refrigerator, good running condition, $100 or best otter 746 4020affer6 00

HEAVY DUTY Upright Com mercial Freezer, 21 cubic feet $400 Call 355 6224

KENMORE Continuous Clean ing avocado electric stove Clean, very good condition. $225 Call 758 4136

12x16 GREEN CARPET, $45

12x15 red carpet, $20 both in good condition 757 1354

2 YEAR SPA MEMBERSHIP

tor sale $140 Call 752 0766 or 757 6079 ask for Brenda

70,000 BTU Gas healer 1 year old See at 208 West Gum Road

LIKE NEW ATAIR 2600, 2 joy

sticks, 10 game cartridges $45 Call between 9 00 12 00 noon Monday Friday only, 756 9755.

LOST: TOOL BOX with plumb ing supplies Reward ottered 756 8087

MAHOGANY DROP LEAF

Rope Leg Gate Leg dining table 4 chairs $200 756 6004,

MINK STOLE, $450. 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 5831 home 756 6667 or 758 6373

NEW AND USED

OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, tiles, chairs, sates, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc

1212 North Greene Street McBudget Office Furniture 752 9834.

NEW DINING ROOM TABLE. 4 chairs and lighted hutch, gold fluted back chair, upright piano Best offer 757 0673 after 5 00

NEW 5 PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139 95

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189 95

NEW 4DRAWER 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 (irande Avenue Corner of Dickinson and 10th "Parking in Front " Monday Friday 8 6*Saturday 9 2 Phone 758 1228

DAYTON METAL cut.ting band saw, '3 horsepower, semi por table. $250 756 0765.

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.

DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT

ring, beautiful pear shaped ring mounted in 14 carat yellow gold, weighs .56 carats. Valued at $16(X), will sell tor $800. Call Mike at 756 4930.

DISCOVERY TOYS are unique, educational and fun. Order now tor the holidays or earn free toys when you host a toy party. Call Kim tor more information at 355 5237

F4J SALVAGE 258 North, Kinston, NC. Cabinets, doors, windows, desk, water heaters, dishwashers, furniture, restau rant tables and chairs. Lots more. 522 0806 Monday-Friday, 9 00 5:00, Saturday, 9:00 I; 00.

FOR SALE: HEAVY DUTY

dryer, good condition, $60 Call 752 5324

FOR SALE: Orange and brown fiberglass restaurant booths. Also, one examination table, in good condition. Call after 6pm., 758 2042

FORTRESS 2000FS 3 wheel electric scooter with batterie-sand battery charger, $1900, Dynex III neurosfimulator (T E N S, unit) with batteries, battery charger and supplies, $500. Call 752 4007.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES $8.95 Square andup 8"x16' Hardboard Siding $2 49 Aluminum Mobile Home Coating (5 gallon) $21 50 Build ers Bargain Center Greenville 758 7061

SLATE POOL TABLES. $995 up

Largest selection in state Call 1 800 627 1691.

STEPPING STONES, 14" square or hexagon, 75c S&W Concrete Products, 820 Murh 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.

ffWffVWVWVWW

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, Green-; ville, NC 27835

I' TOP MOUNT TOOL BOXES.

Used 1 season, like new, with compartments built in them $400 Call after 7pm , 752 5078

8 PIECETiVING 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 for office or small business Call 830 6800, 9 5, after 746 4386

AAAI OPPORTUNITY (!) I990'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 (.2) Why rent? Down payments as low as $395 Payments starting under $130 can make ownership as easy as renting Call Jimmy Langston, 756 7815, Azalea South, Greenville

AAA 1 OPPORTUNITY (3) 1990 doublewide with fireplace tor $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

FOR SALE: Pre owned mobile homes Excellent starter homes Payments starting under $130 per month. Call David or Joe at 522 441 1, 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 ditloning, dishwasher and Ice maker Only $212 per month Call Bob's Mobile Homes at 355 0365

INVESTMENT 12x50 Taylor $2500 Call Steve Evans Really, 355 2727..

ONE BEDROOM SPECIALIII

Starting a1 $2,995, financing available. Call Bob Mobile Homes, 355 0365

R&JHOMES

New single wides starting at on ly $9,995 WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS For more informa tion call toll free 1 800 346 4847.

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 al 758 4497*

I MOBILE HOME For sale. 1984 Fleetwood, excellent condition For more information call 756 9905.

MAINTENANCE

MECHANIC

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Apply in person to Personnel office, Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company, North Green Street Extension.

RfT MEDICAL LAB SKCIAUST TRAINING

38^000

MCIUCI

If you qualify for one of the limited numfjer of openings for this training, you could earn $13,000 during a standard enlistment. Irain usually one weekend a month, plus two weeks a year.

And if youre interested in continuing education, you may be eligible for:

Up to $5,040 in Montgomery G1 Bill money for college.

Up to $20,000 in student loan repayment.

A $38,000 package of money for college.

Think about it. Then think about us. Ilien call for details today:

Sgt. 1st Class Tilley 756-9695

Bl All YOU CAN M.*

ARMY RESERVE

HELP WANTED

Freshway Food Stores In the Farmville, Winterville, and Greenville areas has openings for full and part-time clerks. We also have possible openings for manager and assistant manager. Must have high school diploma, GED or retail experience. We will train. Good starting pay and benefits which includes: vacation, sick pay, Health and Life __________ insurance and Credit Union availability. Advancement opportunitios available. Apply at any FRESHWAY in desired area. No Phone Calls Please.

EOE

FOR THE CONSCIENTIOUS EMPLOYEE LOOKING FOR A PROFESSIONAL TEMPORARY SERVICE.

"How do you find a better temporary service?" You find the company that's doing more to improve the productivity of its people. To find assignments suited to your skills and desires.

Our exclusive interview format goes In-depth to profile your work experience, interests and preferences. We also offer "effective" one-on-one hands-on skill development! Ail designed to make your temporary experiences rewarding and pleasant.

Remember, Manpower Temporaries never walk alone. We're with you before, during and after each assignment to help smooth the way.

OMANPCWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118 Reade Street Greenville, N.C.

757-3300

10' WIDE 2 bedrooms, good con dilion $2500 355 2312or 756 5100

12x50 NEEDS MINOR Repair Can see at 804 Ward Street Call 756 1900

12x60 TWO BEDROOM, 1 liaTh set up In good park $4800 Call 756 0801 atler 5pm

1976 TIDWELL, 3 bedroom, 2 bath Excellent condition. 2 decks, awning, central air, many new features Set up in nice quiet park $7850 752 7550

1984 FLEETWOOD 14x70. Vinyl underpinning, 10x14 shed, cen tral air. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, walk in closet, dishwasher, 19 cubic tool refrigerator with icemaker and more Four miles from ECU Title in hand Make otter 752 6472 anytime.

986 14X 70 2 (jedroom, 2 fuTi bath A Frame shingle root, 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 lake over pay mentsol $191 33 Call 355 0118 or 746 4496

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149 46 Greenville volume dealer Thrtnas' Mobile Horne Sales Across from Airport 752 6068

105Musical Instruments

BALDWIN PIANO, walnut finished, bench delivery and tun ing $39 95 a month with tree lessons Piano 8, Organ Distributors, 355 6002

DRUM SETS, Cymbals, ac cessories Bought sold, good selection available 1 556 2570 FLUTE and stand, brand new $250 or best otter Call 746 4020 alter 6 00

RECONDITIONED/REBUILT

Piano for sale Call 756 3314 FIND THAT extra money you need with an ad In the classifieds 752 6166

RENT A NEW PIANO for s, ow

as $25 a month. Call Pe-o'S'in

Music Company now 355 _

THOMAS FUN ORGAN Ex

cellent condition Asklnq $w-Call 355 3814

112 Woodstove;

C'LEANT~Recondiri u n e d Woodstoves F ireplace inserts, dillerent makes and 'odels. Prices start al $199 ano vR At the Fireside Shop Tar R -ad Antiques. 1 mile South ul Sui'shine Garden Center, Wliifecville 355 6003

114 Instruction

WEEKEND REAL ESTATE

Classes Complete rei 'sd hours tor salespersons llr-errse In 3 weekends Accelerated brokers courses also available. Call 1 800 356 3403, Roh nson Real Eslife School. A'-anhr Beach

115 Lost & Fount

LOSTr SMALL BROWN te.'iaie dog Bulldog mix. Approxln-Mie ly 40 pounds Lost near B's Barbeque Please call 751 5u58. Greenhlll Sawmill. Leave

message.____ _

LOSTi il year old Golden Re triever. Answers to Ba rey-Short hair cut and collar. I -t n Oakhurst/Brook Valley jrea. 752 1439 Reward ottered LOST: TOOL BOX with pi b Ing supplies Reward otr-red. 756 8087

LOSfiRlWARD'Germa 'Shor thalred Pointer Male Itv.'r smd while spotted, brown t. and docked tail Has blur jil.tt. Last seen October 5li> tn Street 758 1794. 830 6767

118 Business Services

POSTERS, BANN Rli

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.

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST

Full-time and part-time positions available. Applicant must be ASCP or HEW certied. Competitive starting salary, comprehensive benefits package, excellent work environment. For an application or an interview, contact Brenda Braswell, Tarboro Clinic, 823-0238.

^ tarboro dinic, pa

101 Clinic Drive Tarboro, N.C.

The One For The Road.

Tfie Great American Road belongs to Buick, so dont settle for anything less. In addition to our new models, we curreritly have 1 excelent selection of previously-owned Bucks: late-model, tow-mieage trade-ins, waiting for you now at Sigmon.

1988 Buick LeSabre Custom

2392 L()ade(J, fui (wwet, gocgecxjs (x*x, (Xity 29,000 miles

1988 Buick LeSabre Custom

B8394 White, loaded, tul power equipment, only 32,000 mies

1987 Buick LeSabre Custom

33188A Only 27,000 mies, loaded, kxal 1 -owner trade-in

1987 Buick Electra Limited

#2619A Oriy 40.000 mies, loadeif beautiful, kical 1 (Twner bade^

1987 Buick Park Avenue

#2613A Only 14,000 mies, beauttfulyequwed.local 1-owner frade-rn

1987 Buick Electra Limited

#2623A Only 39 000 mies. Wy erwiietl luxury, local 1 owner Oade-fi

1986 Buick Century

2595A local one owner trade Wte new onty 29,000 mies

1986 Buick LeSabre Custom

3279A Only 41000 mies 1 owner very nice inside and out

1986 Buick Park Avenue

2S47A Loaded, local ooe-owner trade only 54,000 mies

1986 Buick Electra

#8391 Only 49 000 mies loaded full power (zackage

1985 Buick LeSabre Limited

#2534A Loaded one owner trade m. only 54 000 mies

1985 Buick Park Avenue

#8395 Loaded wtti equipment and only 43,000 mies

1985 Buick Century Estate Wagon

#2563ARearse3t,6 cyfwider loaded only 65.000 mies

Chevrolet*GeoBuickPontiac-GMC

Highway 264 Bypass FarmviHe 753-7103 Toll-free 1-800-451-5837

B--I2 Th Daily Reftactor, Qraenvllle, N.G.

Wodnesday. Octobar2S. 1989

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J Harris & Co., Inc Financial i Marketing Con sultants Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N.C. 355 7799. nights 756 8444

BE YOUR OWN BOSS. National manufacturer needs local per son to service 100% natural juice route Best one man business ever No selling No overhead Must have SI 4 400 secured 100% by inventory S55.000 very possi ble tirst year This could make you independent First time of ter For details call 9am 9pm 1 800 433 1740

EXCLUSIVE GIFT SHOP for

sale. Greenville Boulevard loca lion Call Parvin Khani at Cen tury 21 Tipton, 355 7002 or 355 3144 nights

FOOD MART for sale in Great location Call Parvin Khani at 355 3144

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 re quired to purchase inventory and equipment Call Paul at 1 594 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, 1012 Dickinson Avenue, across from Carpet Bargain Center. Perfect for retail or wholesale business or

small manufacturing. 9500 ible rate

square feet ReasonabI Call Tom Flemming at 756 7510 after 5pm

HIGH TRAFFIC COUNT loca tion for retail or commercial purpose Highly visable signage Begin lease at below market rate and increase over lease period Call Alice Moore Realty for details, 355 6712.

RETAIL SPACE Available We have small retail shops avail able for the holiday season Will be great for arts, crafts and new or old merchandise

OFFICE SPACE For Rent We have office space available with additional warehouse space if needed.

TWO COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS For Sale or Lease New 6.000 square toot plus metal building for sale or lease Price negotiable

12 YEAR OLD 10.000 square foot metal building with plenty of parking space for sale of lease. Price negotiable

For more information call

830 5484 or 946 9615

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS RCFAIIS PUHPMO I CLEAMNO Pm County Pwmft 8104 14 Ymri EjtpaHanM

PHONE 753-4097

B A.M To 9 P.M.

LOOKING FOR Commercial Real Estate to lease or buy? We serve as clearing house No fee Commercial Locators. 830 4759

440' BUILDING for rent CDF area Nice offices and open area, large lot Owner will con sider selling or option fo pur chase Call J L Harris Realty 758 4711

900 SQUARE FEET suitable for retail or office space Greenville Boulevard location Call Parvin Khani af Century 21 Tipton, 355 7002or 355 3144 nights.

136 Condominiums For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 1300 square feet+ , 2 bedroom, 2 bath, loft and private courtyard Call lor appointment. 355 5654

INVESTOR NEWS! 1 and 2

bedroom condominiums Perfect for university Interests Excellent condition and all ap pliances included Priced to sell last Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8. Southerland. 756 3500 or nights 756 7660.

LIKE NEW MODERN 2

bedroom. 2 bath cluster home Fireplace pirvate patio, pool Priced to sell 757 1449.

NON QUALIFYING FHA LOAN

Assumption This 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo at Treetops is in ex cellent condition This low equi ty condo with a low interest rate will go fast so call Kathy Webster today with Webster & Associates Realty, 975 6435 or 355 5712

139 Farms For Sale

75 ACRE FARM with 8,500 pounds of tobaccc. Reduced from $75,000 to 9(15.000. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727

144 Houses For Sale

ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS. 2

year old home in the country on 1 acre wooded lot. Room galore with 4 spacious bedrooms and oaded with closets The master si^eet is down downstairs Huge (reatroom with marble replace, hardwood foyer and dining room, chef's kitchen with Jenn Aire, laundry and hobby room One of a kind Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 756 7660

AN ALMOST NEW HOME with a Dramatic Flair Designed for today's life style. Offers 4 bedrooms plus bonus room, lovely formal areas, large kitchen with breakfast area, spacious family room Plus screened porch, garage, fenced backyard and more An elegant design for living at $170,000. Please ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland Real tors, 756 3S00.or 756 5596 nights

BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM home In Weslbavcn. This gorgeous home features greatroom with fireplace, formal dining and cheerful kitchen with nook Large master suite located on the first floor with lots of "no cherge extras''. Im maculate home that is designer decorated! Extremely affor dable at only $109.900 Call Janet Bowser atCENTURY 21 JANET BQWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580

BY OWNER. Brick 3bedroom, 2 bath, good location 2 miles from Carolina East Mall. Also Winterville schools Call 756 6624

BY OWNER, Possible 8<:% loan assumption. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, fenced backyard with wired workshop corner lot. Great family neigh borhood Winterville School District 756 6205 after 6.

CAROLINA MODEL HOMES,

we build new homes and home improvements. COme see our displays at 1940 Memorial Drive or call us toll free tor our brochure at I 800 782 9979

CHARMING CAPE COO Home 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths with master bedroom suite downstairs Beautifully ap pointed and located on a large wooded lot in cul de sac $72,000 758 7375,

CHERRY OAKS. Traditional brick styling outside, sparkling contemporary flair inside featuring lush decorator colors, large.' airy greatroom with cethedral ceiling, 3 large bedrooms) 2 baths, spacious closets, formal dining room, breakfast nook and many other unique features Large deck and fenced yard Reduced to Only $89,500 Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8580,

CHERRY OAKS 206 Louis Street 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunny eat in kitchen, large greatroom, dining room, spacious floor plan, deck and patio $89,900. 355 6173. Realtors welcome.

RIVERFRONT, BAYVIEW.

Unique Opportunity. I'j 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.

IF YOU'RE LOOKING for

somelhing out of the ordinary, you can stop looking. This gorgeous 3 bedroom, 2'a bath brick home has lots of tradi tional charm outside, while the open and airy inferior says 1989 contemporary. The corner lot is exceptinal and the neighbor hood is Tucker Estates. Can you believe all this at an intelligent price? Please ask for Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver 757-1463 758-2704

f,CLIP AND SAVE

Mid-Stze Compoct Car Rentals Doily Weekly Monthly

756-3635

ABSOLUTE AUCTION

Oct. 28,1989 10:00 am

Location: Wiggins Auction Co.

1219 Broad Street New Bern, N.C.

Sale consisting of buildrg materials of all types: Ply board, siding, pegboard, particle board paneling, hardboard, black sheating, flooring, treated lumber & poles, moiding, lattice, shingles, roofing, doors (metal and wood), windows, rolls of plastic, insulation, bifold doors, screens, hardware, plumbing & fixtures, electrical wire, paint, nails, bolts, kitchen cabinets and much, much more.

Bring your trucks & tax numbers (tax will be charged otherwise) and be prepared to spend the day.

Terms: Cash or good check in full on day of sale before you leave the premises. Not responsible for theft or accidents. Announcements made at sale take precedence over any printed material.

Sale conducted by:

WIGGINS AUCTION & SALVAGE

1219 Broad Street New Bern, N.C. 28560

633-6188 NCAL #1983

AUCTION

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28,1989 10:00 A.M.

ESTATE OF MAMIE R. PERKINS

PROPERTY LOCATED IN VARIOuS LOCATIONS IN THE DTY OF GREENVILLE, NC FOR HOMEOWNf RS, INVESTORS. BUILDERS B SPECULATORS_

CONSISTING OF Ik J3ES, DUPLEXES, APARTkNTS. VACANT AND MOBILE HOME LOTS

ANN'-H.iNrEvlENTS

1. 5.: T SPOR- i RALEIGI 503 BATTLE

2. Dai/cNP^ RT&FiALE!GU&' YSON

3. TRA'i 'P 5PACFS RALEIGL PARIS

4 I^.JCt STNU^'

5. 1904 M\ TLE '

6. 130' " COTANCHE ,301 303 E. 14TH

7. 105 ROI RY

8. 115 ST A CIL

9. 200 ST. qiL

vLLEN IGLAS TH

)SVELT )SEV1.ET (INLEY ON 4TH

10 GUM 11.901 12.804 V-

13.508 :

14 515 : '

15 515 M 16. 404 ' 17.608

10:15 A M

2 DUPLEXES

10:45 P.M.

VACANT LOT

11:00 AM,

LAND ONLY

MOBILE HOME

PARK

11:30 A.M

DUPLEX

12:00 NOON

DUPLEX

12:30 P M

2 DUPLEXES

1:00 P.M.

DUPLEX

1:30 P.M.

DUPLEX

1:45 P M

DUPLEX

2:15 P M.

VACANT LOT

2:35 P.M.

HOUSE

2:45 P M.

HOUSE

3:00 P.M.

DUPLEX

3 15 P.M.

HOUSE & LOT

3:30 P.M.

DUPLEX

3:45 P.M

DUPLEX

4:00 P.M.

HOUSE

TERMS 30 DAY.

% DOWN DAY OF SALE AND BALANCE UPON DELIVERY OF DEED WITHIN >ALE SUBJECT TO CONFIRMATION OF OWNERS AT TIME OF SALE. TITLE VILL BE DELIVERED TO BUYER BY SPECIAL WARRANTY DEED.

Any statamanti made at sale will over-ride previous statements.

FOR INf 3RMATI0N CALL: CHARLES EMBLER REALTY & AUCTION CO.-FAL #1484

)fflce Phone 475-2379 - Home Phone 472-8125

SALE CONDUCTED BY

ALBERTSON AUCTION CO.

OUR 38TH YEAR OF SUCCESSFUL SALES

professional auctioneers licensed and bonded-

TRINITY, NORTH CAROLINA PHONE (919)431-2259

LET THIS TRIO OF AUCTIONEERS SELL FOR VOUl

BASIL ALBERTSON AuctionMf Ueyn y No. te

BASIL ALBERTSON, JR. Aucliofwr UcnM No. 84

JM ALBERTSON Auclionew No. 546

EAST OF GREENVILLE there

Is e little krtown subdivision called Brandywine Excellent location, quiet, just right. We're sorry to lose our neighbor but eager to have a new one. All applications will be considered. Asking S10I.(X>0 #2326. Call Cindy Hoblitzell for details RE/ MAX Properties, 355-5444 or. 830 5217

ENCHANTING CAPE COD

Master suite down and 2 large bedrooms up. 2'-v baths and inviting formal areas, plus the convenience of an eat-in kitchen. Assumable VA 9% loan. Very low $90's Call Karen Rogers 758 8618 or 355 5006 RE/MAX Preferred.

FOUR BEDROOM, 1 bath, in Greenville. $33,000. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727

GORGEOUS WESTHAVEN

location! Fine brick traditional on a beautifully landscaped cor ner lot yearns for you to call It yours 4 bedrooms, spacious greatroom with fireplace, 2 car garage and a finished bonus room over garage. $160's For

OREAM HOME You must sac this 3 bedroom home with gleaming hardwood floors, en-tertainmant size greatroom, plus formal areas You will ap precate the screened porch and

double garage. Pretty corner lot with tall pines. Great location.

Offered Inthe low SlOO's. Call Karen Rogers 758 8618 or 3SS 5006RE/AAAX Preferred

PRICE REDUCTION: Owner says drop the price 53,000, ready fo sell! This beautiful 4 bedroom, 2'-! bath home In Westhaven has everything you could want kn a home 2 yrooms, formal dining, den with fireplace, deck, eat in kitchen. Call today, Ben Singleton. CENTURY 21 JANET WSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.

your private showing please call

-Et

Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates 355 7800 or 355 7472.

CRAFTWIND5 You can be the

proud owner of this new home in an excellent new area. 3 bedrooms, formal areas, plus a arage and vinyl sidir^. Call aren Rogers at Rh/MAX Preferred, 355 5006 or 758 8618 for more details. $70's

CUTE AND COZY! Nice older

bungalow on a large partially '.desirable

fenced lot in a settled, Greenville neighborhood Features 2 bedrooms, 1 bath and detached garage Available now for $32,000. Call Kay Preston Stine, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSO CIATES, 355-7800 or at home, 355 5127.

DOES CONTEMPORARY styl ing appeal to you? You'I'i love this Stantonsburg Estates loca tion with skylights, stone fireplace and designer details. Three bedroom with master downstairs, 2 baths with ceram ic tile floors and sunken living room. Outside, a gorgeously lanckcaped yard and spacious single garage Price: $83,500. Call Kay Preston Stine, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-5127.

NEW CONSTRUCTION

Winterville Schools! For only $73,500 you can own a top quality 3 bedroom home with spacious greatroom featuring cathedral ceiling and fireplace. Act now while interest rates are low and be in your new home for the holidays. Call (Serry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472.

NEW LISTING: Cute as a but ton-located in Camelot Subdivi Sion. This well maintained home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with a cozy fireplace. Within the private wood fence is the land scaper's dream. Call Kathy Webster at Webster 8. Associates Realty today, 975 6435 or 355 5712.570.000,

1-800-327-7728

LEARN TO DRIVE!

NOW TRAINING MEN 6 WOMEN ON LOADED EQUIPMENT DOT CERTIFICATION JOB PUCEMENT ASSISTANCE FINANOAL ASSISTANCE FOR THOSE THAT QUALIFY DAY. WEEKEND CLASSES

NCTOLL FREE 1-800-522-1576 OUTSIDE NC TOLL FREE 1-800-255-9171 Fletcher, NC, P.O. Box 669, 28732 Concord, NC, 100 Terminal Court, 28025 Lumberton, NC, P.O. Box 808, 28358

BRRRRRM Sllf going North For th SSSS minded Run a business from a separate build Ing on your own Bells Fork property while enjoying the convenience of your 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch $75,500.

SELLER WITH job Transfer Cherry Oaks En|oy a wonderful neighborhood and a home with grand living areas. An expan sive 2600 square feet recently updated. Bodacious bedrooms and family room $123,800

CITY FOLKS Lost in the coun try! Almost new 3 bedroom, 2'3 bath home on large lot. Super kitchen cabinets and downstairs master bedroom suite $82,000

Please call Jim at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 355 5887.

LOW DOWN PAYMENT and

you could be the proud owner of this 3 bedroom, 1'3 bath brick ranch. A perfect starter home located on a nice corner lot for only $46,500 Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472.

COUNTRY 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. A steal at $28,000. James Heath Realty 756 0050.

SECRETARY

EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR

I HOME STUDY /RES TRAININQ FINANCIAL AID AVAIL. JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST

1-800-327-7728

THE HART SCHOa

Oh olA O T Com N*n. hdqkt. Pemptno Bch. Fl

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS Lat US hlp you BUY ygur nsxt car or truck

(Locate-a-car-plan)

Lat us halp you SELL your car or truck

(Consign-a-car-plan) Bank financing Factory leasing

1982 Lincoln Continental

4 door, all options, green, I I green cloth, 45,(XX} actual | rrilee, all options.

|Bad Re h Pay Sho*) 312 W. GremvMIe Blvd., Gramvttia, N.C.

355-9196

^REDUCED'

Want to know whara you can gat a 4 bedroom, 3 bath brick home

ritic neighborhood tor $87,900?

Call Deborah Jonas at Aldridge ahts

Si SouthaVland, 756-3500 or night 756-7660.

REDUCED TO SELL In Hardee Acres 3 bedroom 1',-i bath house Central heat and air, garage and large yard. $50,500 268 Circle Drive. Call 752 2727,

REDUCED $10,000!!! Owner says "Sell It"! This nice 2,000 square foot home is located just outside of Greenville in VVinter ville school district. Bargain pirced at $64,900 Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756 8580.

NEW BRICK RANCH Call for

details on this great tioorplan In popular Brittany Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas

and a double garage $89,900. Call Karen Rogers at 758 8618 or RE/MAX Preferred, 355 5006,

Tired of rejections? Tired of feeling like a second class citizen?

DON'T Bl BASHFUL!

We, at Certified Credit Consumers & Associates can help! Call 355-8337 10AM-10PM for a FREE consultation. 100% legal. Guaranteed satisfaction.

..... TES from hospital

but the pr vacy of country! Come home to thit great 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch and relax while the kids and dogs play in the fenced yard. It's a bargain at $66,500, so call today for more details Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800/355 7472.

PERFECT CONTRY HOME 3

bedroom brick ranch with over sized kitchen-dining. Greatroom and a large lot Immaculate condition and ready for a new

owner. Very low downpayment required. Call Karen Rogers 758 8618 or 355 5006 RE/MAX

required.

758 8618 -Preferred.

REDUCED TO $119,500

Prestioious Kingsbrook. Lovely bedroom, 2 bath, brick

Williamsburg ranch with al. formal areas, den and double garage New gas pack and solar water heater Huge lot on quiet culdesac. Please call Sheri Carter at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 758 4651.

SELLING OUT! This JFperty in Black Jack consist of 1740 square toot brick l)<ifn^ multi vehicle garage/vyofkshop and a completely furjqlShed 2 bedroom trailer Locatetf.on one acre lot and priced to sell fast $70,000. Call Deborah-Jones at Aldridge 8i Southerland; 756 3500 or nights 756 7660. ~

THERE IS MORE TQ. LIFE

than commuting. ThiSjpicture-perfect brick home, boasts everything the suburbsean otter except the driving On a tree canopied street in a desirable area, it offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living rootn with

fireplace, formal dining area, den with bookcases Private

backyard Call for details onf he assumable loan Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8. Southerland Realtors. 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

NON QUALIFYING ,|iMn cedar ranch, 3 bedrootpl 2 full

baths, large lot, bptside strorage $66,500. Call 8,3jj 5378

PLASTIC COVERS^

For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic

ONLY *90

One Day Service

We Also Clean Furniture

JENKINS UPHOLSTERY

576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

977-0688

Cash-Back By

The iHicidoad!

Tough Toyota trucksandcash back! What could be better? Right now at Toyota East, make your best deal on the brand-new 1989 Toyota truck of your choice, then get ^0 or <1,000 cash back, depending on the model you select.

Manufacturer incentives and dealer rebates combkie to make this the best time ewer to buy your new Toyota truck!

RONDO DftiVE Tucker Estates. 3 bedroom. 2'^ bath, greatroom, natural gas logs, formal dining room, unfinist^ 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.

3 SPACIOUS BEDROOMS, 2 baths, large kitchen with many bullt-lns, great room, dining room, laundry room and much more. Over 2000 square feet plus garage and attic. Westhaven Low $100s. Call 756 8634.

$72,000. BY OWNER, Baytree Subdivision, 1606 Hollybriar Lane. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ceil ing fans, Kenn Aire range, good floor plan. By appointment, 756-2460_

148 Investment Property

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Duplex with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath on each side. Property suited for business or residential use. $57,500. Call Steve Evans Real ty. 355-2727.

150 Land For Sale

3 ACRES JUST Outside of Farmville with 30 x46' farm shop. $39,900. Additional acreage may be purchased. Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500, nights and weekends 756 7984.

6 ACRES OF LAND and brick home in need of repairs, off Highway 43 South. Call 355 5687.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

HALF ACRE LOTS near D.H Conley School. Duff us Realty, Inc., Better Homes and Gardens, 756 5395.

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot Westhaven-Section 8. Call 355-7627.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT

with dogwoods One half acre Eastwood Subdivision. $21,900. Call 752 1824.

CRAFT WINDS. Winterville School District. All city ser vices, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355 6236,

756-9007._

NEWS FLASH! V]-^ acre build ing lots. Excellent neighbor hood. Wintergreen school district. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660.

RESTRICTED LARGE WOODED MOBILE HOME LOTS

Just 5 minutes from town. For a limited time you can buy one of these lots which INCLUDES water tap on fee, septic tank and lot clearing at our Pre-Grand Opening Price. All this with owner financing and LITTLE down. Call today, 355-0805. StERLING TRACE: All lots over an acre in this exclusive area just outside of Greenville. Call HearthSide Realty, 355-3613

THEY SAID My lots wouldn't sell located on dirt road outside Winterville. Well! Of 28 lots 18 are sold. Why? It's simple! As a crow flies, 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 iust awhile for paving? Then call 1-729 0381.

1 ACRE LOT JUST Outside of Farmville. $12,000 Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500, nights and weekends 756-7984

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

HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS

BADCREDIT OK 1-800-933-4987

AAONEYTOLEND

Conventional banks can be very difficult to deal with. 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

JEANNEHE , AGENCY, INC

Commercial & Industrial Sites, Office Bidgs. For saie or lease.

756*1322

(l)iesdaV Classifieds

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, October 25.1989 B-13

CASH. We boy owner financed deeds of trust and mortages. 355-8152,

NEEDCREDIT?

$1200 or more credit, no credit turndowns. Establish new credit, rebuild bad. The FSU Gold Card. MC/Visa. No deposit required. 803 731 0112 Ext 1378.

155

Resort Property For Sale

BEAUTIFUL RIVERFRONT

Lots at Hawkins Beach on Pamlico River near Bath. Call 756 5837

LOVELY CONTEMPORARY

Home on the Pamlico River. Only 30 minutes from Greenville. Home is only 2 years old. Features included pier, boat house, satellite dish and all ap pliances. $155,000 Call Webster & Associates Realty, Kathy Webster, 355 5712 or 975-6435

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 Leatherwood Mountains, 919-973-4142.

VERY NICE 14x70 Mobile Home. Located at Croatan in Atlantic Beach. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, with extra large deck. Boat access and swimming pool access. $30,000. Call Janet Bowser Owner/Broker, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355 7800 days, 756-8580 nights.

157

Townhouses For Sale

FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION On

townhouse in Treetops. 2 bedrooms, 2'/i baths. Call 355-7842, leave message.

FOR SALE BY OWNER, 2

bedroom townhouse, I'A baths. Qualifying NC Housing Loan at 8.3 interest rate. Low monthly payments. In Excellent condition. $46,800. Call 756-0446.

MOSS CREEK TOWNHOUSES:

Luxurious townhouses around Lake Ellsworth. Five differenct floor plans .most with unfinish ed 3rd floors. Prices start at $64,900. Two and three bedroom styles available. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580

PERFECT TOWNHOUSE for

retirees or newly weds. Lovely 2 bedroom Williamsburg with 2 full baths, large deck, located in Farmville. Call Ann Moore, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 753 3594.

or Rent

WE HAVE EVERYTHING BUT YOU!

Greenville's affordable luxury apartments

Fairlane Farms Apartments

1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198

EHO

1 BEDROOM, Furnished garage apartment. Utilities included. $300 per month for one person. $325 for a couple. Call 757 0539.

2 BEDROOMS Near university. Call 728 3075 or 746 3532.

2 BEDROOM Apartment 7 rooms, air, all appliances, washer/dryer. Utilities included. $435 per month Above physicians office. 355-7060 days, 746 2663 nights

$200 FREE! No Deposit! Green ville's finest apartment com plex. Saunas, sunbeds, exercise room, 2 bedroom. 746 2221.

418 WEST STREET. 2

bedrooms," private deck and storage $285. 758 0491/756 7809

FOR

LEASE

249 acres available for lease for 1989-90 winter cover crop and for 1990 primary growing season. Nitrogen, lime, and water is available via municipal sludge irrigation/land application program. An additional 254 acres of land adjacent to the 249 acre tract is available for lease for 1990 primary growing season. Farm is located in Pitt County north of the Tar River within 5 miles of Greenville just off of Hwy. 264 East Contact Kirby Boyd, Greenville Utilities Commission, 752-7156, ext 267, for more information.

Qh,M}rGosh! We're Running OutOf flpartmenfs!

We are now offering a limited number of spacious apartment homes that will knock your socks off. Fully equipped kitchens, clubhouse, pool and more. Close to East Carolina U Everybody loves them!

752-4225

Mon -Fri 9-6 214 Elm Street #5

MANAGEMENT GROUP

=or Rent

^E AND TWO BEDROOM

Apartments for rent, excellent condition Located I'/i blocks from campus. Quiet environ ment. Cali 758 2628.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment tor 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, nevy carpet and drapes, part utilities. One block from main campus. Call immediately, 752-2691.

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. to5p.m. Monday through Friday

Ca 11 us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

SUMMERPIELD

GARDENS

New, 1 bedroom garden apartment. Blinds, central air and heat, in quiet community. Deposit and lease required. No pets. $250 monthly. Call 355 6620, after 5,757-0022.

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT:

completely furnished. 2 bedrooms, 1',^ baths, in quiet area with trees at Yorktown Square, Available November 1 $550per month. Call 752 2579.

TOWNHOMESI 2 bedroom Patio $340/3 bedroom Pool $465 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

TWIN OAKS: 2 bedrooms, 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, Washington Street. $225.

ONE BEDROOM, Chestnut Street. $175

TWO BEDROOM, Colonial Village. $260

AYDEN, Three bedroom. Gas heat, stove, and refrigerator. Available now.

J.L. Harris Realty 758-4711

TWO BEDROOM apartment in Farmville for rent, stove included. $195. 753 3651 after 4:00p.m

TWO BEDROOM apartment on Millbrook Street. Only $375. Call Hignite Realtors, 757 1969.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 '/j bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302

WHICH ONE 1 bedroom Pet Ok $201 or 2 bedroom Patio $250 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

Apartments For Rent

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

KINGS ARMS

Large I bedroom apartments Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, basket ball court, cable TV, 24 hour emergency maintenance and ECU bus service.

Call 752-3519. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street Office hours: AAonday-Friday, 9 5:30

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM and

efficiency Apartments available. Call days, 355 3224; even ings, 758 6088/756 0603.

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.

700 COTANCHE STREET, 1

bedroom across from campus Call 756 6209.

MINI STORAGE UNITS FOR RENT

Hooker Road Self Storage, now under new management! Conveniently located off Greenville Blvd. one block from Carolina Telephone. All size units available including extra large units for boats, campers, etc. Rent for three months, receive the fourth month free!

Contact Remco East, Inc. at 758-6061.

ENTIRE OFFICE BUILDING FOR RENT

EXCELLENT 0 & I LOCATION COMMERCE ST.

This 2200-F square foot building, with TEN offices is ready to occupy NOW. Arranged so it could be easily sublet Ample parking. Owner anxious to negotiate a lease at the basic rate of $8.00 per foot. Call Julian Vainright at J. L. Harris Realty, 758-4711, for an appointment to see this bargain.

tFHarrts

ReaTtv

200W. Tenth

7584711

Offered by

RE/MAX

Properties...

BRANDYWINE

<jt. CiueA Ln

jox oue.x a. ucix txriA mc. Cotjc. it.

Nestled in pine forest just behind Brittany Ridge. Discover all the advantages of diis wonderful neighborhood. Thie home has over 2,000 square feet plus a garage. In shc^ping for your new home you need to look at all your options. #2326.

9 Brandywine CircleOffered at 401,000 Vou7/ be g/fld you looked at Brandywine

Hwy. 33 East, first S.R. on the right past Scotchman (S.R. 1728), go over railroad tracks and Brandywine is on the left. Listing agent: Cindy HoblHzeU, 830-5217 or 35^-5444._

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL. Ciean. furnish ed 1 bedroom apertmenf located at Azalea Gardens Also mobile home rentals J T Williams 756-7815.

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospi tal. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook up Call Hearthside Realty Property Manager Division, 355 2112'.

AABA

NEW TO TOWN

BE QUICK 1 bedroom $185 or 2 bedroom washer dryer $285 PET OK HERE 1 bedroom $245 or 2 bedroom balcony pool $310 FURNISHED 1 bedroom $325 utilities pald/2 bedroom $420 COUNTRY 1 bedroom Patio$180 or 2 bedroom Pet Ok $195 752 1375

HOMELOCATORS Fee Others!

AFFORDABLE

HOUSING

PIRATES LANDING. AFFOR DABL^"rFNT!! Furnished roonywith semi private bath^om Microwave ovens, lau/dry facilities on site Ufiifies included Short term leiAe available also GREAT

alternative to the

DORMS!!!

CAPTAIN'S QUARTERS. I

bedroom apartment available now Appliances including dish washer, water and sewer in eluded. Great location!

RIVER OAK. 1 bedroom apart ment available now. Appliances, water, sewer, hot water furnish ed

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

AVAILABLE NOW, super nice end location, 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hookups. $245 Call 757 1626

beat THESE! 1 bedroom $175 or 2 bedroom Pet welcome $200 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

BEDFORD, STUDIO PLUS

study, swimming pool. Non smoker, $450 a month. 355 2685

BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS

1 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for August Call Hearthside Realty, 355 2112

CANNON COURT, 2 Bedroom. 1'-3 bath, available now $340 J.L.Harris Realty 758 4711

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with I'-j baths Also I bedroom apartments available All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house 752 1557

DUPLEX, 2 Bedroom, stove, refrigerator, carpet, living room, dining room, washer dryer hookup, garage 417 East 3rd Street. 758 1444 days; 756 9339 nights

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS,

208 South Elm Street. 1 and 2 bedrooms, furnished Heat, air and water furnished. 752 3376 or 758 3891.

161

Apartments For Rent

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

AYDEN, 1104 East Third Street 2 bedroom duplex available now Appliances including dish washer, washer dryer hook ups Affordable rent and good neigh borhood

SHILOH DRIVE. 2 bedroom duplex Appliances including dishwasher, H j baths

TOBACCO ROAD 2 bedroom townhouse Appliances in eluding dishwasher, I'i baths, washer / dryer hook ups

QUAIL RIDGE. 3 bedroom townhome available now Appll anees including dishwasher, 2'': baths, new carpeting, many ex tras!

ROLLINSWOOD. 2or 3 bedroom cluster home with loft available now Appliances including dishwasher and microwave oven Musi see to apprec lale

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. 2

bedroom lownhouse Appliances including dishwasher, I'j baths, extra large patio

WINDY RIDGE. 3 bedroom

townhome Appliances including dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups. 2'2 baths,

REMCO EAST, INC, (919) 758 6061

FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom, like new apartment, appliances, cable ready, patio $260 month Call 753 4750

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments. alt 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

170

Condominiums For Rent

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT

completely lurntshed 2 bedrooms. 1'5 baths, in quiet area with trees at Yorktown Square Available November 1. $550 per month Call 752 2579.

2 BEDROOMS, 1st Floor villa in Treetops Subdivision Living room/ainette, all major appli anees, fireplace, pallo, pool, tennis No pets, 756 8906

173 Houses For Rent

AFFORDABLEI 3 bedroom patio $275 or 4 bedroom only $350 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

available IMMEDIATELY

at Rollinwood 2 bedroom, 2 bath clustered honie with 1300 square feet, firepalce, private court yard, lott and all appliances fur nished $525 per month 9 month lease available No pets Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 MOO

EXECUTIVE HOME, brick, double car garage. 2500 square feet, formal areas, sunroom $900 per month Call John at Clark Branch Realtors. 355 2000 or 756 0604

FARMVILLE 2 bedroom, 2 bath Beautiful house and yard, excellent neighborhood Shown by appointment only Julian Vainright J.L. Harris Realty. 758 4711

FOR RENT 508'"Ford Street (oTf West 5th Street). 2 bedroom house, $240 month $240 security deposit Call 830 0005, evenings 355 2508

HOMELOCATORS!

A BARGAIN I bedroom Pafio $175 or 2 bedroom only $240 DON'T DELAY 2 bedroom $235 or 4 bedroom fireplace $350 PET LOVERS! Large 4 bedroom $375 or 3 bedroom garage $425

GO CfOUNTRYI Tidy 3 bedroom Pets welcome $400 Others too

752 1375

OTHERS TOO! 9AM 7PM FEE

LIST YOUR available |obs in classified! Part time or full time, classified is at your ser vice. 752 6166

Another Quality-Built home by Denton Construction Company. Branch Ridge Subdivision, Stantonsburg Highway. 1200 square feet; 3 bedrooms; 2 full baths; fireplace and ceiling fan in greatroom leading to outside deck, Insulated to E-300 standard. Buy now and choose interior colors. Low 60s. Call Wayland Denton 756-7977 or Steve Denton 756-4587.

173 Houses For Rent

SAAALL BRICK HOME. $235 a month. Excellent neighborhood. 355 7060 days. 746 2663 nights

TWO BEDROOM apartment In Meadowbrook, $200 per month plus deposit. Call 746 M59.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE near

Greenville, $275 a month. Call 746 2593

YOU Choose 3 bedroom garage $425 or 4 bedroom study $450 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

2 BEDROOM, 1 Bath house at 416 Greenview Drive, wooded corner lot In family neighbor hood Convenient to shopping and approximately 2 miles from ECU medical center. Available November 1. $365. Call 756-9141

3 BEDROOMS, 1W batfis. $450 per month, References required. Call 757-0530 affer 6p.m

3 BEDROOM Home, IW baths Very nice neighborhood in Robersonville. $375. Call 795 4700 evenings (Robersonville); 756 7709days.

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 1,

brick home In Whispering Pines. 3 bedrooms, I'i baths, air, car port, storage building, new refrigerator, washer and dryer included Deposit and 1 year lease required $495 a month. Call 756 6126. or 752 1730 affer 5 OOp.m.

Our luxury apartments give you more closet space lor these! We are Greenville's most attordable luxury apartments EHO.

Foirlane Forms Aportments 355-2198

173 Houses For Rent

IN AYDEN, 3 bedroom house. Heat and air. $360. Call 746 6394.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath house for rent in Summerfield Subdivi Sion. $650 a month. Available December 1 Six month or 1 year's lease available. Children welcome. No pets Call 756-7436 or 355 3492.

4 BEDROOMS, 2>,s baths, located new the hospital. Avail able Immediately. $700 a month. CallDeDeat 355 5444.

174

Townhouses For Rent

BAYVIEW TOWNES On the water 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with fireplace, furnished. $500 Call 752-0025 or 756 2095,

2 BOROOM, 2 bath in Treetops Available immediate ly. $525 a month. Short term lease Call DeDe at 355-5444.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

A BEAUT 2 bedroom $130 or 3 bedroom double wide $350 752 1375 HOMELtXATORS Fee

TWO BEDROOM mobile home approximately 2 miles from Bell's Fork on County Home Road 752 6842 after 5 30p m

EXECUTIVE MORTGAGE GROUP.

Conventional Fixed Rates VA Loans Home Owners Key 5% below note rate

355-4700

FARM FOR SALE

'Approximattly 567 AcrM Of Land.

(located 3 mlitt south of Grifton, N.C., in PHt County.)

'Approximately 100 ecrM cleared Balance woodaland 10,019 pounds of tobacco allotment.

Fronts on Neuaa River Conlantnaa Craek.

Ideal tor Hunting Clubs Wildlife Enthuaiasta.

Priced at *175,000.00

For More Information Contact

D.G. Nichols Agency, Inc.

752-4012

BglCLOSEOUT

1990KMkeffl

Tlie savings continue at Sigmon Chevrolet/Geo/Buick/Pontiac/GMC. Our inventory of 1989 nrwdeb is depleting quicklythis may be your last chance to save thousands on the '89 car or truck of your choice.

Our 1990 models are arriving daily. In fact, we already have a great selection in-stock! (Not 1 or 2 ike some dealers!) 1989 close-out or 1990 kick-offthe time to save is now!

1990 Buick LeSabres

Ttie new LeSabres are here at Sigmon20 of them! ......., then get up to

Cash Back!

1989 GMC S-15 4x4

112,995

With Manufacturers Rebate

tf4235. With aluminum wheels, AM/FM stereo cassette, automatic transmission. Driver Convenience package, two-tone paint and MORE!

We have a great selection of Brand-New Chewolet Cavafiers!

Chevy Cavaliers

Your Choice <9495

$19567

Only /month

#5068

All 4-door models, with automatic transmission, power steering, brakes, tinted glass, body side molding, and MORE!

60 months at 12 25''APRiith$9000own cash or trade andapixovwlaedii Taai and tags are extra Sale prces reflect al appkcaUe manutacturer rebates and ncenhves

Ybull always save *600**1200 at Si^non!

Chevrolet*GeOBuiclcPontiac*GMC

We dont increase your cost with high-priced dealer add-ons, so your drive to Farmville is worth ttie trip.

Highway 264 Bypass Farmville

753-7103 lUFffee 1-800^1-5837

^14 ThePally Reftector,Greenville, N.C. Wednesday,October25,1989

' liiesdaV Classifieds

Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOM mobile home on private lot. Call 7M-33I0.

xM 3 BEDROOM unfurnished or furnished including washer and dryer No pets, l child okay Call 758-0745.

1 BEDROOM Mobile Homes for rent In Shady Knoll and Belvoir. Call 355 6379.

] BEDROOM, Furnished or un furnished in good park No pets. Call 756 0801 after 5pm

1 BEDROOM Pet welcome $180 or 3 bedroom $200 Other too 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

Mobile Homes For Rent

NICE HOME ON PRIVATE lot, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, lots of ex

tras. Prefer no pets. Ask for William: days 752 1783; nights.

758 9592

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, air, clean. No pets 752 6051 affer6:30p.m.

181

Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS ex

cel lent location, 200 square foot, utilities included. $100 757 1626

Office Space For Rent

NEW, 1000 Square feet Great f Greenville Boule

location, off ......- -----

vard Custom designed 752 8200

OFFICE SPACE: 1400 square feet available now tor lease 2 of fices including reception area Conveniently located off Green ville Boulevard one block tronn Carolina Telephone. Contact Remco East, Inc at 758 6061 for details.

CALL COMMERCIAL Locators tor variety of office spaces No fee 830 4759

181 Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

Highway 264. beside Larmar echanical

Mechanical Contractors, 2 of fices with approximately MO square feet tor $220 per month. Call Connally at Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

COMMERCE STREET Office Building, 2200' one level with 10 offices Easy to sublet Good parking. J.L Harris, 758 4711

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, 1,000 or 2,000 square feet, 2408 South Charles Boulevard. 355 7373 days. 756 3292 nights, ask for Leon F ornes

181

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SUITE for lease at 211 West 14th Street. 2 offices, reception room, storage area, and bathroom. 646 square feet. Security system, excellent park

Ing, high visibility location Call Ollie Harrington & Son Builders

at 752 5086.

OFFICE BUILDING For rent Remodel to suit tennant 105 Southwest Greenville Boule vard Phone 756 4662

FOUR NICE ROOMS, 2 private bathrooms, $475, utilities included. 3212 S. Memorial Drive. 355 2312.

181

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT.

11x15 office with storage room and buitt-in space. Shared bathroom and kitchenette Desirable location off Arlington Boulevard $250 per month in eludes utilities Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800.

OFFICE SUITE for lease at 301 West 14th Street 3 offices, reception room, walk in file/ storage room, and bathroom. 1,136 square feet. 474 square feet of unheated storage also avail able Call Ollie Harrington & Son Builders at 752 5086

181

Office Space For Rent

PRIME OFFICE SPACE on Arl

ington Boulevard New Will custom design office suites Sizes available 100 square feet to

3000 square feet or larger. Arl ington Business Park. Call

756 9933 from 9-5pm

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities in eluded, common reception area $125 per month, 1902 South Charles 355 0364

600 SQUARE FEET Suite on Commerce Street. $300 a month. Gaylord Builders, 756 5550,

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. Avail able now Please call collect 868 2361 after 6pm

RESPONSIBLE FEMALE,

Non smoker preferred, but will consider a smoker Must be neat and dependable Call 355 6678 anytime.

ROOMMATE, female, '/i rent, utilities and phone. Please call Kathy at 758 4789 after 6 00 p m.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE 1/2

bills, beautiful 2 btsdroom, 2 bath townhouse * 355 7113 ask for Snack Bar, Regina,

FEMALE ROOMMATE

Wanted. Walking distance from campus and downtown. $150 a nnonth plus utilities. Private bedroom. Available now. Please call Dawn, 355 2117

198 Wanted To Rent

TRACK LIGHTING Fixtures 60' of tracks and applicable

lig

355

ihts. Call 830 0105 or evenings

15 2508.Housewarming Value!Sigmon Subaru Is Opening The Doors Tb Super Savings!

Sigmon Subaru has moved! Now you can find us at our brand new location on South Memorial Drive, just across from the Carolina East MalL Its our housewarming and what better time to clean house of ALL REMAINING 1989 MODELS. BUY NOW and take advantage of the LAST 1989 REBATES THAT SUBARU WILL OFFER!

AND, we have over 150 late-model, low-mileage previously-owned cars and trucks for your selectionall priced to move! Celebrate our housewarming with selection and savings to bring down the house. This is just a sample of the value you'll findSUBARU REBATES PAID DIRECTLY TO YOU!

Here are just two examples of the savings!

A1989 Subaru XT

Lease For Just

1990 Subaru 4-Door Loyale

With automatic transmission, power steering AM-FM stereo, and air conditioning.

~7\ V

^1,000Rebate

On A1989 Subaru Justy

With automatic transmlssion.

OVER 150 PREVIOUSLY-OWNED MODELS!

These are j ust a few examples of the incredible value;

1989 Chevrolet Astro Vans Features include automatic transmission, power windows, power locks, tilt steering wheel, cruise control, and 2-tone paint

1989 Chevrolet Cavaliers 2 -door coupes, auttinialic li-cUi.stnLssioii, mr cunditioiiing, ;uid AM/ FM stercx).

SPECIAL PURCHASE- ,1989 Subaru Sedans

ffPS4(MTM(Kjr models, automatic traasnussion, air conditioning, AM TFM stcra i, pt iwct windc )v^ s, mid p

20 TO CHOOSE FROM! From Only ^7.995

"I f

power lix;ks.

I Ta.xanci liigsaiv extra

Lease For Just1990 Subaru Loyale Wagon

Subaru represents reliabifity and value, and the 1990 Subaru Loyale inakes it cleaii With automatic transrnission, air conditioning power steering and AM-FM stereo /month

First months payment and 300 refundable security deposit requited upon delivery , with approved crc^t. 60 monthly

payments. Loyale Wacon payments total M3,688.40.4-Door Loyale paymenLs total 3,147.80. PuR'hase optitm at lease end stated residual value, rou pay 8i a mile over 62,500 miles at lease end. Tax and tags are extncSOVONSUBARU

South Mcrnotitd Drive (across from Carolina East Mall) Greenville

355-1244 Toll-free: 1 -80a682-5437

SOVOM

DAIHATSU

Sigmon Daihatsu has just moved to our new ocation on South Memorial Drive, just across from the Carolina East Mall. And were celebrating with super value! Take advantage ot tremendous manufacturers rebates on our entire selection ot 1989 Daihatsu Charades-rated the most trouble tree cars in their dass by J.D.Power & Associates.

AND, we have over 150 late-model, low-mileage previousty-owned cars and trucks tor your selection-all priced to move! Set your sights on high quality and low prices at your new site tor savings-Sigmon Daihatsu! These are just a tew examples ot the values youll find!

1989 Daihatsu Charade CES

Worlds above the competition, the CES offers superb engineering and mindful features for added comfort and convenience.

LowSigmon Daihatsu Price;

>6,456

.119

With Your 300 Manufacturers Rebate, Just

per month

1989 Daihatsu Charade CIS

The CIS is tlie model of practicality, offering aerodynamic styling, and the smart and stylish amenities you want!

LowSigmon Daihatsu Price:

>6,956

12642

316,1 bIh per month

With Ybur 500

Manufacturers Rebate, w per month

1989 Daihatsu Charade CLX

The CLX extra luxury Charade is built to accommodate with a host of standard features, beautifully styled interior, and all the trimmings!

LowSigmon Daihatsu Price:

*7,756

With Your 700 Manufacturers Rebate, Just

140

mom

Payments based on 60 months at 13%APR with approved credit and $900 down, ca^ or trade Tax and tags are extra

PREVIOUSLY-OWNED PERFECTION!

1989 Nissan semras Features include AM/FM cassette, air conditioning, 5-speed or automiitic transmission, and mileage as low as 1500!

1989 Plymouth Grand Voyagers Features include V-6 engine,

woodgrain, automatic transmission, power windows, power locks, and tilt steering wheel.

1988 Chevrolet Cavaliers 4-door, automatic transmission, air conditioning, and AM/FM stereoSouth Memorial Drive (across from Carolina East Mall) Greenville 355-1244 Ibll-free: 1-800-682-5437

THE

REFLECTOR

^ " p^imi I p w

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, October 25,1989

Features

Comics

Expressions

Elegance Returns To Writing As Fountain Pen Comes Back

By Greg Laudick

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

A relic with a rich heritage is staging a pointed comeback.

The fountain pen. that messy, inconvenient product from a time gone by, is seeing a surprising resurgence in popularity. From the corporate board room down to the shipping dock, people of all positions and occupations are indulging in the lavish feel of the fountain pen as it smoothly glides across a piece of paper, delivering that lustrous configuration of ink.

To sign ones name with a fountain pen is not to produce a mere signature, but to create a work of art. A letter scribed with a fountain pen seems more than just a personal note it becomes a private communique.

Shouldnt all love letters be properly written solely with the swooping, graceful lines created only by a fountain pen?

The fountain pen was once the only way to write. That was until the technology developed the ball point, a cheap and reliable alternative which'provided a steady supply of ink without the risk of spilling it all over your hands and the front of your shirt.

Subsequently, the fountain pen became a rarity used mostly by eccentric English professors and lonely, poetry writing types.

Until recently.

Local merchants report that more and more shoppers are seeking fountain pens. Susanne Griffin, store manager at Hungates in The Plaza mall, said an increasing number of customers in recent months have inquired about the traditional writing instruments.

Mostly those people interested in them are doctors and lawyers and professional types - people who are particularly interested in quality. she said.

Jimmy Garris, head of the electronics department at Dawsons, said sales of fountain pens have picked up considerably in the past six months, while Jehu Taff, president of Taff Office Equipment, says that interest is so great that one

manufacturer who helped perfect the ball point has just recently jumped into what it perceives to be a quickly-growing fountain pen market. Another company, Taff said, has even developed a throwaway fountain pen.

Some fountain-pen makers are marketing their products with a definite upscale tone. That high-end image, bolstered by advertising in upscale magazines such as Esquire and Forbes, is reflected in the cost of some fountain pen models.

The solid gold Montblanc Meisterstuck is priced similarly to an economy automobile a staggering $7,600.

But according to Richard Mattes, vice president of marketing at Montblanc, a leading manufacturer of pens, writing instruments are not just functional items anymore.

They are also fine jewelry and fashion accessories to be changed

swer lies somewhere in the pens role in American history.

When you look at the history of communications, you find that to be literate and to be able to write immediately set you aside from the majority of people because most people could not read or write. he said.

according to ones fashion look, he said.

So how did an item such as the pen become a fashion accessory a sort of status symbol?

According to Ed Wheatley, chairperson of the department of marketing of the school of business at East Carolina University, the an-

Professional clerks were employed and they wrote everything in a very handsome script. Thats how records were kept and thats how communication was done by hand and in ink. That in itself was a form of status to be able to write.

Over the decades, as we became more literate and reading and writing became taken for granted as a skill in American culture, the ball K)int pen was introduced and that )ecame a very convenient, cheap, and foolproof way of writing.

Wheatley said that at one point in the business world, facsimile signatures became widely used. These mechanically produced signatures became a mainstay of form letters and often times left an

impersonal impression with the recipient.

Sometime in the 70s but certainly in the 80s, more and more people began to use the fountain pen again as a way of differentiating their signatures. Many of these people are managerial and professional people, he said.

As more professionals went back to the fountain pen, the fountain pen became a popular gift item. What do you get your boss? A nice pen is a very safe, professional gift which can be used and valued.

Now you began to get into the pen as a status symbol the pen as a piece of image-wear. Here is when you begin to see the gold-plated and the engraved pens, he said.

Wheatley says his department at ECU sends out hundreds of letters each year, many to students and their parents.

I sign each one of those letters individually with a fountain pen, he said. I think that it conveys a much different message than a ball point pen and certainly than a facsimile signature.

In my view, its a little more distinctive, creates an image of quality and it says to the recipient of the correspondence, youre important and this is very special from me to you.

Selecting A Pen Is A Painstaking Process

By Greg Laudick THE* DAILY REFLECTOR

So youve decided to add a little panache to your by life by putting some zip into your handwriting youre going to give that ball point pen a rest and try a little flair a la the fountain pen.

Purchasing a delicate writing instrument which you will use to pen loVe letters to your sweetheart and requests for pay advances from your boss should be a careful process.

Selecting a fountain pen is much like selecting a fine pair of shoes, says Richard Mattes, vice president of marketing for Montblanc pens. BotJi should look sensational, complement ones wardrobe and be of the highest possible quality.

Because fountain pens, like shoes, are available in a wide range of styles, shapes, sizes, colors and materials, its not always easy to decide whicn one

buy.

Mattes offers the following suggestions when shopping for a fountain pen:

Size Study the shape and proportion of your hand. Whether male or female, small hands or short fingers will be most comfortable holding a slim-bodied fountain pen, while larger hands or longer fingers can use a thicker model.

Hold the pen, with the cap placed securely on the end, in your hand. The clip should M aligned with the center of the nib (he point of the pen) for ideal balance. The bottom of the cap should rest right in the crook of your thumb.

Balance When resting in your hand, the pen should feel balanced and comfortable. The joy of a fountain pen is its ability to glide effortlessly across paper. Ink will flow smooth y from pen to paper only when it is allowed to do so.

Nib Type - Because a nib is flexible and yields to pressure, downstrokes are heavier than upstrokes, and ordinary handwriting takes on a calligraphic quality. Since gold nubs are the most flexible and conform better to individual writing styles, they are the best choice for those who use fluctuating pressure when writing. Steel nibs are not as flexible and are best for those who write with heavy pressure.

Filling SystemA pen with a piston fillip system can on^fiUed from a bottle onnk. Other fountain pens are designe^or ink cartndge us. If you do a great deal of writing or travel frequently, a cartridge system may be more convenient. If you are a purist, only bottled ink will do.

Having acquired the perfect fountain ^n, you will undoubtedly be swept away by the ease and magnificence of your writing, It is best however, not to do something as irrational as to throw away all your other writing instni- ments.

There are certain tasks for which a fountain pen is not well suited. Credit card receipts and bank deposit slips, for example, require the hard impression of a ball point or roller-ball pen.

And most crossword puzzles are better off attempted with a pencil complete with a larae eraser.

Although you might want to impress upon friends your affection for your newly acquired fountain pen, it is best not to lend it to anyone.

Everyone has a different handwriting style, and each pens nib will wear in a unique way. While lending your fountain pen to your business associate may seem an commendable gesture, once the pen is returned, it may never write the same again.Young Film Director Takes Aim At Apartheid

By Donna Britt

LAT-WP NEWS SERVK'F

WASHINGTON - Euzhan Palcy is smart. She is upside-your-head, thunderclap beautiful. As if that werent enough, the Martinique-born director whose anti-apartheid drama, A Dry White Season, lured Marlon Brando back to the screen after an eight-year absence has a butter-cream voice that says things like:

I am beezy, beezy, beezy. Sitting in her suite at the Ritz-Carlton here, Palcy, who was in the midst of a press tour for Season, looks exactly like Cleopatra in a black Azzedine Alaia shimmy and 3-inch pumps.

Tomorrow I go to Zan Franzeesco; ze next day to Los Angeleez, zen to Parees to speak wiz ze French press. I am overexhausted, obzolutely tired, she sighs. But 1 have to do eet. You dont spend five years working on a project like zat weez zo much emotion and just stop eet. When ze movie comes out, forget about your entire zoul. When you een eet, youre een eet.

The 32-year-old director has been up to her Egyptian necklace in it. Critics toss^ around words like powerful and wrenching (It stirs you to outrage, Time magazine said of the film), even though Season is only Palcys second film after the critically acclaimed, low-budget 1983 folk drama, Sugar Cane Alley.

Euzhan Palcy, whose first name means light and purity in Greek, isnt complaining about her budding celebrity (shes been featured on the morning TV shows, in Vanity Fair, Essence and USA .Today), or her grueling interview schedule.

Palcy Is First Black Female To Direct Full-Length Movie

Thats because she feels that the more interviews she endures, the more attention will be paid to the ugliness that is apartheid.

"Films are powerful weapons, she says over and over, her heartfelt mantra for the press. I wont say my film will change things in South Africa. But it can hit people, it can give them the truest information about whats happening over there. Just to, to make ... one person see, then maybe another, as human beings to say, Weve got to do something.

If a mass of people say it, if they put pressure on the president here and in England, with anybody who maintains a good relationship with South Africa, that can help.

So can getting a high-profile cast to drive your message home. Donald Sutherland plays Ben du Toit, an easygoing Johannesburg schoolteacher. His comfortable life within the racist system shatters in the aftermath of the beating death of his gardeners son by police following the Soweto massacre in 1976.

Janet Suzman plays du Toits unsympathetic wife; Susan Sarandon has a small role as a journalist critical of the system.

Palcy says getting Brando, whose interest in human rights is nearly as well-documented as his nchant for privacy, to play the rief-but-memorable part of a liberal lawyer was surprisingly easy. She and producer Paula Weinstein were discussing who should play the part of Ian McKenzie, who at

tempts to expose a white official responsible for numerous killings of blacks.

I was explaining the kind of actor I wanted for McKenzie; someone with charisma, power, the right politics. (Weinstein) said, You need Brando. I said, Of course, but how to get him? Its been 10 years since hes had a film; this is not a lead part. She said it didnt hurt to ask.

Brando read the script, written by Palcy and Colin Welland, and said he was interested.

I told him, this is not a big-budget film (Season cost $9 million). He said, Im not talking about money; I dont want to be paid. But he had to accept union scale. For someone who can make $10 million pr film, that means he worked for free.

Palcy says this with admiration, not surprise. For a highly paid actor to accept practically no money to make a film he believes in is a political decision. Like Spike Lee and Costa-Gavras, Palcy approaches film-making and life the same way.

This is a woman who never saw herself as a singer, but who cut an album of songs for local children, because the only albums of song for children in Martinique were coming from France; with white singers singing about the realities of France - snow, things these kids never saw. I wanted them to have music about their realities; their environment, their lives.

When she was a child, she was

mesmerized by the films of Fritz Lang, Alfred Hitchcock and Orson Welles. She wasnt impressed so much by the stars or costumes or story lines as by the power of film to make her feel and believe things she wouldnt have otherwise.

I remember the bad films Id see about the (American) Indians, Westerns, the bad way they portrayed them. As a little girl in Martinique, if I had by some miracle met an Indian in the street, I would have run and hidden, tried maybe to hurt him, just because of the cliche.

Its the same thing with black people, she continues. How do you want white kids from anyplace in the world to have any respct for a black person when you give them films with black people being portrayed as unintelligent, pople without any dignity?

Its why I said, Okay, it doesn't help to be angry; if you want to change things, be a film-maker.

The movement and sweep of film, its animated, breathing characters, can give it an impact far beyond that of newspapers and still photos, she says. That and the fact that it provides no easy escape for audiences make it the perfect medium for enlightening people about apartheid.

When you turn on the TV, you can push a button and go to another channel. People dont want to deal with this; its easier to have a good time, not to think about this terrible thing. But ... when you sit in a theater to watch a film, there is no way out unless you leave the theater. But since you paid for that, youre committed to it.

Despite her own commitment, Palcy says she hopes not to be labeled a serioiis director, or any kind of director.

LAT-WP News Service

Euzhan Palcy directed A Dry White Season ^^-

Holiday Whimsy Knit Into Vest

A bit of Chnsinias whimsy is knit into this festive holiday sweater , vest. The playful kitty baiting at a tree branch is worked in stockinette' stitch from a chart.

Except for the charted area, most * of the vest is worked in ^ simple mock seed stitch, and ribbing finishes off the rounded neckline, armhole and bottom bands. A soft, acrylic worsted-eight yarn with a gauge of four stitches per inch is used. Easy-to-follow directions are written for small, medium and large sizes with finished bust measurements of 38, 40 and 42 inches respectively

To obtain directions for making our Cat for All Seasons vest, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-102289 with $2 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. K-102289 by sending a check or money order for $13 95 to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions and yarn in your choice of red with white cat or white with gray cat.

The mock seed stitch pattern used in the Cat for All Seasons vest is a good one to add to your pattern stitch file. It is worked on a multiple of four stitches, which means that you cast on any number of stitches . evenly divisible by four.

* For a sample swatch, try casting on 20 stitches. Row 1; (right side) Knit all stitches. Row 2: Step A. knit 2. Step B, purl 2. Repeat Steps A and B across row. Row 3: Knit all stitches. Row 4; Step, purl 2. Step B. knit 2. Repeat Steps A and B across

Pats Pointers By PAT TREXLER

row. Repeat these four rows tor desired length Thats all there is to it, and I think you will like the effect.

There are many good ways to keep a file of pattern stitches. Why would you want such a file* There are a number of reasons. Suppose you have a good basic sweater pattern that fits you well. Theres no reason to make several just like it when you cam choose from your file a pattern stitch that will make a big difference in the sweaters appearance.

You can select one pattern stitch, such as the one above, and use it as an overall design. At other times, you might want to use one of more different pattern stitches in vertical or horizontal panels. In either case, all you need to do is to be sure you are getting the correct gauge as given on your directions.

If you place a sample swatch together with the pattern stitch directions and write down information on the yarn and needle size used in the swatch and the gauge achieved, you will have an idea if that stitch is a good choice Several readers have suggested keeping all of this in clear plastic sheet protectors in a loose-leaf notebook.

Sometimes you can alter the pattern by simply changing the yarn type and/or needle size. In other cases, the solution is adding or deleting a few stitches to make the

Universal Press Syndicate

Playful kitty is worked in stockinette stitch

gauge come out right. For example, cables tend to compress the design from side to side. Lets say your gauge should be four stitches per inch, and you work a six-stitch cable panel on a sweater. To stay on gauge, that panel should measure I'j inches, but you find that it measures just 1 inch. That tells you that you need to add two extra stitches to the stockinette stitch section to make up for the lost 4 inch for each cable panel used.

Lacy, openwork stitches will add extra width to a panel. In this case, measure to see how manv stitches

you should delete to make things work out correctly.

Whenever you change a basic design with the addition of pattern stitches, you are creating something unique unlike any other. You can create a lasting and useful item if you combine panels of various stitches in an afghan, for instance. If you give it as a gift, as many do, take a picture before you give it away and keep it on file along with your pattern stitch notes so that you can duplicate it if you like.

Universal Press Syndicate

Chase-Johnson Duo Wed

ROBERSONVTLLE - Rebecca Jane Johnson of Robersonville and Todd Hamilton Chase of Tampa, Fla., were married Saturday at 4 p.m. in First Christian Church. Dr. Donald Weaver and the Rev. Torrence Osgood performed the double-nng ceremony.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and >lrs. Edgar Russell Johnson of Robersonville, and parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glosinger of Tampa, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chase of Sacramento, Calif.

Grandparents of the bride are Lillian Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Roebuck, all of Robersonville.

Music was provided by Mike Harris, organist, and Lisa Lau, soloist.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a long satin gown with a bow sabrina neckline, short puffed sleeves, a fitted bodice and dropped basque waistline. The skirt and attached chapel-length train

were trimmed with matching lace. Her two-tiered veil of illusion featured a pouf attached to a modified crown of silk flowers accented with pearl sprays. She carried a bouquet of Rubrum lilies, white freesia, springerii and stephanolis.

Maid of honor was Deanne Johnson of St. Petersburg, Fla., sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Nancy Johnson of Robersonville, sister of the bride; Dana Chase of Sacramento, sister of the bridegroom; Leah Glosinger of Tampa, sister of the bridegroom; Martha Zweier of Charlotte, Sheri Ross of Raleigh, and Cynthia Gibson of Cincinnati. Ohio. Each wore a midnight blue, lea-lenglh gown and carried a nosegay of springerii, alstromeria, gypsophila, slalice with pearl sprays and double-face satin streamers.

John Green of Tampa was best man. Groomsmen were Todd Kleman of Winston-Salem, Pete

Wilkins of St. Petersburg, Matt Taylor and Mike Gerive, both of Tampa, and Jeff Kirby of Colorado Springs, Colo.

Junior groomsman was Michael Chase of Sacramento, brother of the bridegroom, and the fiower girl was Nicole Chase of Sacramento, sister of the bridegroom. She wore a white, floor-length taffeta gown and carried a white wicker basket.

The mother of the bride wore a pale mauve tea-length dress and the bridegrooms mother wore a tea-length dress of sapphire blue. Both wore orchid corsages.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Jesuit High School in Tampa, and Wake Forest University. He is employed by First Union National Bank of Florida in Jacksonville. The bride is a graduate of Roanoke High School and WFU. She is employed by Arthur Anderson Co. in Jacksonville.

Following a cruise to Cancun, Mexico, the couple will reside in

MRS. CH.ASE

Jacksonville.

A reception was given by the brides parents at the Robersonville Country Club. Other pre-nuptial parties given for the couple included a wedding day brunch, after-rehearsal dinner, picnic, cocktail party, tea and several showers.

Clowns Lead Sew-It-Yourself Parade Of Halloween Outfits

THE AS.S(lClATEI) IHE.SS

NEW YORK If youre planning to clown it up this Halloween as Bozo or Clara Belle or some semblance tRereof, you aren't aloiie.

; ,1, The Sewing Fashion Council says when it comes to making your own costume, the clown is not only the favorite for kids, its No. 1 among grown-ups, too.

; The preferences were based on ' pattern and fabric purchases at retail outlets nationwide as well as a consumer poll at point of purchase.

% NPD, a research concern that monitors the home sewing industry, says $6 million in patterns for Halloween costumes are sold annually, more than half in childrens sizes 2 to 7.

According to the survey, dressing up as Batman was second on the adults list but only fourth for kids, who wanted another form of fantasy.

Their No. 2 pick was to be a prince, princess, knight, bride, or ballerina. Imitating Garfield was the childrens third choice, followed by Batman, scary monster, super hero, animal, .50s costume, scarecrow or hobo and crayon or soda can.

Togas, .perhaps because a sheet and some fancy rope and tassles will do the trick, were third among adults, followed by variations on the French maid; harem dancer or sheik; monsters; Antony and Cleopatra, gambler, mobster or flapper; king or queen; and fabulous felines or other sexv animals

Parents

Introduce your child to the entire world by using the newspaper.

The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

The Pitt-Greenville Arts Council Announces Winners In Exhibition

The Pitt-Greenville Arts Council has announced the winners, in The East Carolina Fine Art and Craft Exhibition.

Seventy-five works' of art by 51 artists from six counties were accepted into the First Annual Eastern Carolina Fine Art and Craft Exhibition.

Lisa Brantley received the Wachovia' Best in Show Award for her untitled charcoal drawing. The Charter Builders second place award was presented to Scott Eagle for Gateway to a Myth, an acrylic/oil painting. ECU faculty member Art Haney received the third place award

for his fused glass piece titled Bridge Series ^8.

Special merit awards were given to the following artists: Melissa Lovingood, Arlington Hall Award; Detrich Maune, University Frame Shop Award; CCE Walker, Clark Gallery Award; Jane Harrison, Distinctive Fronting & Fine Art Award; Sherroe Barnes Duggan, Greenville Museum of Art Award.

The works of art will be on exhibit through Friday at the Art Showcase House. The house is on N.C. 43 North, 4 miles past Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Help Children Be Individuals

Dear Abby: A mother signed Frustrated asked, Is it rude to invite only my childs playmate, even though there are three other children in his family?

You replied, Its not rude to invite only your childs playmate regardless of how many siblings he has.

As a teacher, I think your answer was right on target. We do our children a disservice when we fail to teach them that they are not a package deal, but individuals, with separate friends, interests, activities and lives.

Life isnt always fair or equal, but invitations usually balance out. If one child is consistently excluded, it may be because he (or she) has a problem (behavior, personality, etc.). If so, perhaps the parents need to give that child more time doing special things and let that child choose a special friend for an outing. Helen Molles, Seal Beach, Calif.

Dear Helen: I agree. Brothers and sisters who are close in age can easily become a package deal, because its more convenient for parents to send all the kids over to the Joneses than to make separate plans for each child. But its worth the extra effort to help a child develop as an individual.

Dear Abby: The next time I read about all these women asking where are all the good men. Id like to bop them on the side of the head to wake them up!

People can be so blind that they cant see the forest for the trees. In all the singles ads, women are looking for tall, athletic professionals with the spending power of Donald Trump. These women are looking for the wrong things in a man

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

thats why they keep getting jerks.

So, the next time you" go looking for Mister Right, he might not be tall, he might wear a blue collar and carry a lunch pail instead of a briefcase, he might not have as much hair or be as trim as your dream man, but dont turn up your nose. You could be passing up the sweetest guy in the world!

Lets not judge a man by his height, collar or what he carries his lunch in. You could make yourself and some nice guy happy, too.

Not all the trees in the forest are tall. Single And Short In Minneapolis

Dear Single And Short: Right on! The world is full of towering midgets and giants from the eyebrows up. Women, give a little guy a break. You could get the prize (and surprise) of your life. Trust me.

Dear Abby : You almost scored a direct hit. The name of the person who invented the flush toilet was not John it was Thomas Crapper. (Really!) He lived in Chelsea, England.

You can find the story of this invention in Mr. Crappers biography titled Flushed With Pride.

As to where the term John came from. Im afraid youll have to come up with another explanation. Darwin Williams

If you would like to write to Abby, send your letter to Abigail Van Buren, P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA. 90069. For a personal, non-published reply, enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.

Universal Press Syndicate

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Designer

Reclothes'

Farmhouse

By Barbara Mayer

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

When Alexander Julian and his wife bought a country estate not far from New York City, the land was just what they wanted but the house, though in good repair, was not to their taste.

Five additions, each in a different style, had enlarged what originally had been a small farmhouse. There were also a number of outbuildings with unmatched exteriors that detracted from the sites beauty.

Since Julian, the mens clothing designer, and his wife, Meagan Mannell-Julian, plan to build a main house on the acreage, they didnt want to spend a lot of money and time redoing the farmhouse which eventually will be used as a design studio.

Their solution came right out of Julians clothing design experience. They reclothed the buildings roofs, walls, floors and ceilings in textures and colors. Though this creative approach was successful and relatively inexpensive, it took a certain amount of courage. Virtually every time the Julians called a professional renovator for a specific project, they were advised to gut the room and start over.

To the rescue came Bruce Smith, a 30-year-old California-born artist Julian met at a craft show. After buying one of Smiths paintings, Julian hired him to cover all the roofs in the antique copper color that Smith had used in the painting. The Julians were so pleased with the results, they commissioned him to redo the exterior walls.

Eventually, Smith and the craftsmen he hired moved into the house for almost a year to work on it. They used common materials such as burlap and muslin, plaster of Paris, white glue and paint. They experimented with textures, surfaces and colors, often using Julians characteristic multi-colored weaves as a guide. In one room, for example, they duplicated with paint the colors of a sweater in Julian's sportswear line.

The overall result is romantically rustic. Rooms with heavily textured walls, exposed wood beams and bare wood floors provide a fitting backdrop for a mix of antique American country furniture and vivid modern art.

Outdoors, the new shuffleboard court has been painted like Josephs coat of many colors, including teal, peach, white, yellow, orange and gray.

In the main room, the dark wood paneling and floor were sandblasted and bleached. A log banister was installed in the stairway leading to the second floor.

In the kitchen. Smith and his crew covered appliances and plastic laminate cabinets with a plastic resin auto body filler. The material will stick where most others wont, is easy to paint and can be scrubbed, says Smith. The new surfaces were painted in a green and white abstract design that suggests both a woodsy retreat and camouflage fabric.

In the bathrooms, a stucco-like texture was achieved with plaster of Paris. Embedded in the plaster are strips of wood, once again suggesting a romantic rustic retreat.

For walls in a number of rooms and hallways, they devised a covering of muslin, white glue and very thin plaster. They precut the fabric, dipped it, stapled it near the ceiling and quickly smoothed it to adhere to the wall.

After the wallcovering dried. Smith and his workers trimmed the edges and painted the surface, using a white latex paint. Then they applied color by splattering it on or by washing the wall.

Custom Window Treatments Blinds Verticals

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, October 25,1969 C-3

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Wedneedw. October 25.1989

Haute Couture Goes To The Dogs And Cats

Hv Greta Beigel

LAT WP NEWS SERVICE

On a sweltering Los Angeles morning Max, a much-loved terrier, is posing for photographers atop a rented red Jaguar outside a local pet

store.

Promoting a line of doggie jewelry for his boss, designer Liza Lee. Max is wearing his jeweled ID tag, a * 14-karat-gold necklace and a black tuxedo and top hat.

Gold chains and charms. Diamond collars. Colorful bow ties. Satin tuxedos Party dresses and perfumes.

Accessories for animals have gone ' upscale, moving from leashes and collars to diamonds and furs. Nationwide sales for 1989 are expected J to reach $2 billion.

Yet many pet owners, animals-: rights activists and animal' ; behaviorists question the wisdom of pampering pets beyond supplying them with the necessities of life.

Americans spend more than $12 , billion annually on pet foods and pet . products, according to Tom ' McLaughlin, executive vice president of Pasadena, Calif.-based Western World Pet Supply Association, a trade organization.

As spas for dogs proliferate and a growing number of owners seek to beautify their pets with haute couture, several department stores are meeting the demand.

At Macys Petigree Shop, popular items are jogging suits for dogs

costing $30, raincoats for $45 and English trench coats for $55. However, sales of bridal gowns, party dresses and sailor suits are on the wane, Macys spokesman Tom Dy-jorsays.

Best Bets at Bloomingdale's carries somewhat conservative creations fragrances, sweaters, collars and jewelry.

We are torn between knowing that people love their animals, but also wanting to make sure with all the misery and poverty in the world that we dont look silly, promotional director Miraed Smith explains. ^

The hottest outfits nationwide are matching sweaters for people and pets.

The Los Angeles Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals calls for caution if dressing up an animal, urging owners to make sure nothing can strangle their pets.

Washington-based People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals, a national animal-rights organization, reminds people that animals are entitled to dignity and should not be made to wear anything weird or uncomfortable.

Im offended by all this jewelry, says Ted Bergman of Los Angeies, who owns a West Highland terrier and a Scottie. But lets face it, when it comes to pets, people are irrational and there are no limits. Author and self-styled animal social worker Warren Eckstein, who conducts a weekly radio call-in

psychology hour on pets, explains the trend:

As the number of pet owners increases and the relationship between pet and owner gets closer, Eckstein says, more human traits are emerging in animals.

New York pet-fashion designer llene Hochberg, whose best-selling parodies on fashion magazines Dogue, Catmopolitan, and the recent Vanity Fur contain fashion tips for cats and dogs, believes that pets reflect an owner's sense of taste and values,

They reflect your own particular image, asserts Hochberg. who has 11 dogs.

Moving toward high-quality goods. Robisons Pet Shop in San Francisco carries wool coats from England costing about $100, in addition to sweaters that sell heavily October through January.

And setting an example of true. Southern California fashion extremism, .Natures Grooming and Boutique in* Santa Monica reports a run on matching jogging suits for dogs and owners and wedding dresses with antique lace costing from $150. There are also pin-stripe suits for dogs, at $24.95, and even yarmulkes, at $9.99 apiece.

While canine couture is readily available in all shapes and sizes, fewer choices confront the genteel cockatiel or the finicky feline, fastidious about what goes on his or her fur.

Costume designer Alicia Devora.

LAT \VI> .News Service

Kristie Holfinaii with dressed-iip \orkshire terrier

through her' Port Towiisond. Wash fiased coinpanv, Bii'die's, designs bow ties for bii'ds. .Made to oi'dc'f, they run $9.each,

Macys offers straw hats tor caf'< at $3 apiece.Eastern Electrolysis

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THE ASvSOClATE D PRESS

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Arizona Artist Carves Surface Of Eggshells

By John Pacenti

THE ASS(KTATEl) PRESS

SCOTTSDALE. Ariz. - At the turn of the century, Karl Faberge created treasured art by adorning eggs with jewels, gold and fine fabrics for the Russian czars. Bob Hoke of Scottsdale has taken the art of the egg to a new level.

Hoke carves the surface of ostrich and eggs of other large birds with high-speed dental equipment, creating detailed images surrounded by swirls, flowers and other background decoration.

The finished product on the eggs, some with shells only one-sixteenth of an inch thick, resembles porcelain, with detailing similar to that found in some ivory carvings.

As far as I know \ am the first one to do this, Hoke says. Faberge cut a doorway into the egg and would find ways to decorate it, but I know of no one who has used the egg to do relief work.

Hokes work is receiving some recognition. He traded one egg with a familys coat of arms on it for a Jeep. Ripleys Believe It or Not bought two eggs last year for $600 to place in its museums in the Virgin Islands and Grand Prairie, Texas. Hoke also sent an egg to former President Reagan.

The highest price paid for one of Hoke's works so far is $1.200 for a carved goose egg which was on display at the Valley National Bank Building in Phoenix last spring.

Jo Alin Johnson, concourse events coordinator for the Valley Bank Center, says Hoke's work is part of a larger show that has been going on every. Easter for nine years. Many of the eggs have ethnic designs, such

as Polish art, or are painted. But on the other hand Bob carves his eggs with his own designs. I think his eggs are quite beautiful.

Hoke says one egg can take anywhere from 180 to 400 hours to com- , plete, depending on the type and the design.

I believe this is absolutely on par with the great masters in terms of hours spent on the actual art, he says. When I take a blank egg shell, its like a blank canvas, but its so much more difficult to work with.

Hoke, 37, used to sell water softeners. Now he delivers pizza. He says he dropped out of life about three years ago;-around the time he bought some dental equipment with the idea of doing some etchings on glass or steel.

I didnt really like working with all those micro-bits of glass, so I started playing around with eggs, says Hoke, who had once seen a goose egg with some basic flowers carved in it.

He began to work on goose eggs and then moved to rhea and ostrich eggs. Hoke buys the unfertilized eggs from the Phoenix Zoo.

The bigger eggs are quite durable, he says. You can actually stand on them.

Hokes process of turning an egg into art begins when he cuts a hole in the bottom of an egg and drains it. He draws the design on the egg before beginning the tedious task of carving background designs and adding the detail relief work.

Lets face it he says, we all come from eggs. In some cultures the egg is very spiritual. I take that meaning and add another meaning of my own and create unique art.

Meeting Place

Wi'dnpsday

6 :ii) p m. REAL Crisis Intervention (.'entfr meets.

7pm (treenville Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation ;u)d Parks Department, Cedar l,ane

7 p m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at \W-stei ii .Si/zlin. Dinner at 6 p m.

7 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meets at.lavcecHut,

7 :iii p m John Ivey Smith Council No I i(Ki, Kiiights of Columbus, meets at St. Pctei s Catholic Church,

H p m. Narcotics Anonymous caning discussion meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Thursday

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.

7 p.m Pitt County Arthritis Support Group meets at the Gaskin Leslie Building.

7 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Fosdick's Seafood Restaurant.

7:30 p m Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

8 p m, Nonsmoking Support Group for Adult Children of Aiconolics and Dysfunctional F'amilies meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian Church,

8 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets.

Heart Of Kountry

Craft hems 756-7943

We have a large selection of unpainted pecan figurines including tree ornaments and Santas.

Come by and register for the

Free Drawing October 28 For *50 Worth of Merchandise

, No purchase necessary You do not have to be present to win

Open Thurs.-Sat. 10-6 Sun. 1-6

''The Best Prices You*U Find'*

Located: 2 3'10 Miles Past Sunshine Gardens On The Right

New-

Available in taill Flavor and Lights, Kings and 100 s.

BEIAIR

A fresher taste of menthol.

t 1989 BW T Co

Lights Kings and lOO'sJO my.' lai'. 0 B my, mcoi'ne; Kings and lOO's, 14 mg. "tai" 11 niy, oicutme av.

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SUimi N GENERALS WARNING: Ouitting Smoking Now Gieaily Reduces Serious Risks ig Your Health.

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fL BKIHVI THE RIGHT TO LIWIT OUAHTITIES.

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C-6 Th> D1>y Reflector. Qrwivtif. N.C._Wdnady. October 25.1989

The Daily Reflector has been reporting the facts and events that shape the lives of Greenville and Pitt County residents for more than 100 years with honesty, dignity and integrity.

Every weekday and Sunday, we keep you on top of local news and sports, inform you about places to go and things to do in eastern North Carolina and help you plan your shopping. For more than a century, weve continued to meet the changing needs and interests of our community and maintain that commitment every day.

For those of you who are not receiving The Daily Reflector, wed like to offer a three-month introductory subscription for the price of two months. Once you see how much you get, were sure youll become a permanent part of our growing family.

----

Special Introductory Offer for New Subscribers*

Send me three months of The Daily Reflector (at a savings of $8.00).

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Please mail completed coupon and payment to:

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4ohnny Lee Climbs Back Into Limelight Again

2 By Joe Edwards wiTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

N^HVILLE, Tenn. Johnny Lee was^n unknown honky-tonk per-fornjw before his song Lookin for Lovr from the movie Urban Co\^y climbed the charts.

Hfe stardom, thiHigh, was merely a blMik in time. His career, finances and Mrsonal life all plunged, and now,|jes trying to regain some of what he lost.

He has a 10-album contract with Crl^Records. Hes selling another LP,.]kWoods & Water, through TV marketing. His biography, Lookin for ^ve, has just been published by Dwmond Books

Tie negative stuff is in the past, Lee Sfiid. Things are positive now. I looli^^orward to making good re

cords, having a family, being happy and healthy and being alive.

When Urban Cowboy, with John Travolta and Debra Winger, came out in 1980, Lees Lookin for Love became a hit on both the country music and pop charts. Another song, Cherokee Fiddle, was also on the movies soundtrack LP, which sold 3 million copies.

He and his country buddy, Mickey Gilley, came to represent country chic in their snappy cowboy hats, spiffy Western shirts and expensive cowboy boots. They appeared on TV shows such as Fantasy Island, CHIPS, The Dukes of Hazzard and The Fall Guy. And Lee married actress Charlene Tilton, who portrayed Lucy Ewing on TVs Dallas.

making a record. All the money he thought he made during his peak years has vanished. He and Tilton divorced. They had a child. Cherish Lee,7.

I lost everything except my talent, the 43-year-old singer said. I never saw a dime.

Lee has since remarried, to Deb Lee in November 1986. That marriage was a year after he released Keep Me Hanging On, his last album until this falls New Directions.

For reasons still unclear to Lee, no record company wanted him.

I felt absolutely useless, he said. My dignity was taken away. I just worked jobs at clubs here and there did whatever I could do. It was quite devastating for a while.

Today, he and Gilley are hardly friends. He went four years without

Lee was a nightclub singer in the Houston area when he was chosen to

WtTN

WNa

wen

WEDNESDAY EVENING

DIS

ESPN

HBO

LIFE

MAX

SHOW

TBS

TMC

USA

7:00

7:30

Our House

Business Rpt.

Ent. Tonight

Cosby Show

Current Affair

Wheel-Fortune

Globe Watch

Family Feud

Current Affair

Night Court

Family Feud

Jeopardy'

Bugs Bunny & Pals Cont d

Sleepy Hollow

SportsCenter

Mouseterpi

Sports

They Still Call Me Bruce

This Evening

Day by Day

Arthur 2 on the Rocks

Movie: The Deceivers"

Jeffersons

Sanford

Movie: The Thin Blue Line

Miami Vice

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

First Olympics: Athens 1896

10:00 10:30

700 Club

Live From Lincoln Center

Bugs Bunny Charlie Brown Jake and the Fatman

Dracula: Live From Transylvania

Unsolved Mysteries

Bugs Bunny

Gro. Pains

Charlie Brown

Head of Class

Night Court

Nutt House

Jake and the Fatman

Doogie H.

Anything-Love

Movie: Joe Butterfly"

Super Sense

Danger Bay

Great American Events

Wiseguy

News

Quantum Leap

Wiseguy

China Beach

Nightmare Years

Movie Stand and Deliver

Billiards: World Open 9-Ball

Movie: Running Scared

Spenser: For Hire

LPBA Bowling: Lady Fair

1st & Ten

Kids in Hall

Movie: Turning to Stone"

Movie: Tucker: The Man and His Dream"

Movie: Rocky H

Movie: The Long Riders

Barry Manilow

Movie: Little Big Man"

Movie: Code of Silence

Murder, She Wrote

Movie: Hero and the Terror

Movie: The Hollywood Detective

For complete TV programming information, consuit your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Pitt County in the coming week:

Attic

Wednesday: WRQR Comedy Zone Thursday: Panic Friday: WRQR Comedy Zone Saturday: PhysicalGrafetti Tuesday: Closed I Phone:752-7303

Cowboys

Wednesday: Mixed double 8-ball ftourney

' Thursday: Steak night; bring your own

Friday: Ladies 8-ball tourney Saturday: Mens 8-ball tourney Sunday: Horseshoe tournament Monday: Monday Night Football Tuesday: Horseshoes Phone: 758-6856. Taxi service available.

Little

. u. o

Hard Times Wednesday and Friday:

Rock Doors open at 9 p.m.

Saturday; Wild Rose with special guest. Little Rock._ Doors open at 8:30p.m.

Phone:758-3886;

Rio! at the Greenville Hilton Wednesday: Ladies night Thursday: Wild Thursdays. Music by disc jockeys Matt Zak and Doug Young

Friday: Fun Fridays. No cover charge before 8:30 p.m. Music by disc jockeys Zak and Young, Saturday: Weekend bash. Dance music and lighting by Zak and Young. No cover charge before 8:30 p.m. Tuesday: Classic Rock and Roll. Blue jeans and tennis shoes may be worn. Music by Zak and Kelley Long.

Hours; 7 p.m. to 1a.m.

Free balloons. Rock n roll provided by disc jockeys John, Jim and Jane.

Friday: Fabulous Friday. Free popcorn and balloons. Upbeat rock n roll. T-shirt sale.

Saturday: Challenge billiards, air hockey, basketball. TV sports all day. Disc jockey plays requests. Free balloons and popcorn.

Monday: Mild Monday. Free popcorn, air hockey, challenge billiards. Monday night sports on TV.

Tuesday: Tell Tell Tuesday. Music by request with disc jockeys Jim and John.

Hours: Noon to 2 a.m. daily. Phone:757-3658.

Sharkeys

Wednesday: Midnight Madness. Free pizza at midnight; drink special.

Thursday: Import night. International party. Standing room only after 10 p.m.

Friday: Dress up party. Dancing at midnight.

Saturday: Sharkeys dance party.

Monday: Bartenders specials. Monday night sports in stereo on TV; snacks.

Tuesday; Dance party. Ladies choice drink special; bartenders choice.

Busfield

Applauds

Producers

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

To iiu'ludo a club's schedule in On The Town, call The Daily Reflector at 7.V2-(illiB before the close of business each Monday. There is no charle for the entertainment sehdule. and those who call must leave their name and number so information can be verified.

Sports Pad Wednesday: Wild Wednesday. Ladies night and day. Ladies play free all day. TV sports all night. Thursday: Thumping Thursday.

CINEPLLX ODEON V THLATRES

sing Lookin for Love in the Urban Cowboy movie.

Everybody related to it, he said. Its a meaningful, simple song. To this day, everyone still knows the words to that song.

He followed it with hit records such as One in a Million, Pickin Up Strangers, You Couldve Heard a Heart Break and Yellow Rose, whidi also was the theme song for the former TV series.

But he had trouble getting money he felt was due him from his career. An associate who was handling money Lee earned from performing told him the money had been deposited in safe accounts, but when Lee tried to get his money back he was unable to do so. He hired lawyers to try to get the money, but legal fees mounted and he finally could afford them no longer. He gave up.

I was ready to get on with my life and start over. Thats what I had to do, start over, he said.

He and Gilley went their separate ways under strained circumstances, Lee said, because Gilley apparently felt Lee didnt support him in his own legal battles.

I still think tl world of Mickey, Lee said. I love him like a brother. But Ive called him numerous times and hes never returned my calls. Im a little let down with him. It hurts me to think so much of someone ... you can only do that for so long. If they dont think the same about you, what are you going to do?

I still think hes a ^at talent and a great guy and I miss the relationship we had.

Lee estimates that he owns at least 100 cowboy hats.

JOHNNY LEE

Look Whos Talking Tops Box Office Receipts Again

TIE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NASHVILLE, Tenn, - Timothy Busfield, who has gained fame as an actor in ABC-TVs thir-tysomething, says a little applause is needed for the most important people in theater producers.

The producer is the least egotistical person, Busfield said during a weekend appearance at the Tennessee Arts Commission Governors Conference on the Arts.

And if he is effective, he gets artistic performances out of everybody. You need to find good producers to spread good producers across the state."

Next in line are writers, directors and designers, said Busfield, who holds a theater degree from East Tennessee State University and conducts summer workshops for young people at the school.

The actor is the lowest one on the totem pole, and the most recognized, sometimes unrightfully so, Busfield said.

Busfield, 32, has worked as a producer, writer and director for the Fantasy Theater, Californias 4-year-old state theater for children. On thirtysomething," he plays Elliot Weston, a yuppie that Busfield has said doesnt want to grow up.

HOLLYWOOD - Look Whos Talking held the top position in box office revenue for the second consecutive weekend, while Fat Man and Little Boy, starring Paul Newman, made a dismal debut.

Look Whos Talking, a comedy starring John Travolta, Kirstie Alley and Bruce Willis as the voice of a baby from conception to infancy, grossed $14.1 million last weekend, almost $10 million ahead of second-place Next of Kin.

Next of Kin, featuring Patrick Swayze and Liam Neeson pursuing their brothers killer, collected $4,8 million. Exhibitor Relations Co. reported Monday.

In third place was Sea of Love, starring A1 Pacino as a cop whose murder suspect (Ellen Barkin) is also his lover. Sea of Love had ticket sales of $3 million.

Black Rain, the international adventure movie with Michael Douglas, finished in fourth with ticket sales of $2.84 million. In fifth was Gross Anatomy, a new med-school comedy featuring Matthew Modine and Daphne Zuniga. Gross Anatomy had receipts of $2,83 million.

The sequel Halloween V: The Revenge of Michael Myers landed in sixth with $2.79 million, down a sharp 45 percent from its opening weekend. In seventh was The Fabulous Baker Boys, with Jeff Bridges and Michelle Pfeiffer, taking $2.78 million.

Falling four notches to eighth was Tom Sellecks prison movie An Innocent Man, grossing $2.3 million. In ninth was the bittersweet family comedy Parenthood, with $1.51 million.

In 10th place was "Fat Man, the story about the building of the first atomic bomb. The movie collected only $1.48 million for a terrible opening per-screen average of $1,752.

Woody Allens Crimes and Misdemeanors, while not making the top 10, was up 1.5 percent from its opening weekend.

Here are the top movies for the weekend as tallied by Exhibitor Relations. Figures are based on actual box-office receipts and studio projections where actual figures are not immediately available.

1. Look Whos Talking, Tri-Star, $14.1 million weekend gross, 1,547 screens, $9,145 per screen, $30.1 million overall gross, two weeks in release.

2. Next of Kin, Warner Bros.,

TiWTH mmwui

PLITT

Carolina East Center 756-1449

"HALLOWEEN r(R) 7:30-9:40

"BATMAN" (PG-13) 7:00-9:30

"INNOCENT MAN" (R) 7:05-9:20

ItnylMftrai.lta'UO ,

TaossimwiPG-iii7:001:15

tnua,^

HALLOWEEN

October 28,1989 12:00 AM Until 5100 AM *20.00 Per Person 35.00 Per Couple

Free Bowling (All You Can Bowl From 12:00 AM Until 5:00 AM)

Free All Night Long Free Breakfast From Our Delicious Snack-Bar Chances To Win Cash And Free Passes All Night Long Costume Judging Contest With A Prize For The Winner

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$4.8 million, 1,358 screens, $3,539 per screen, $4.8 million, one week.

3. Sea of Love, Universal, $3 million, 1,419 screens, $2,080 per

screen, $46.4 million, six weeks.

4. Black Rain, Paramount, $2.84 million, 1,615 screens, $1,761 per

screen, $36.4 million, five weeks.

5. Gross Anatomy, Disney, $2.83 million, 853 screens, $3,318 per

screen, $2.83 million, one week.

6. Halloween V: The Revenge of Michael Myers, Galaxy, $2.79 million, 1,495 screens, $1,868 per screen, $9.1 million, two weeks.

7. The Fabulous Baker Boys, 20th Century Fox, $2.78 million, 860 screens, $3,231 per screen, $7.3 million, two weeks.

8. An Innocent Man, Disney, $2.3 million, 1,520 screens, $1,544 per screen, $15 million, three weeks.

9. Parenthood, Universal, $1.51 million, 1,183 screens, $1,275 per screen, $89.4 million, 12 weeks.

10. Fat Man and Little Boy, Paramount, $1.48 million, 843 screens, $1,752 per screen, $1.48 million, one week.

PLAZA CINEMA PLAZA MALL 756-0088

BUCCANEER MOJIES

2:45-5:05-7:20-9:35 BLACK RAIN pa^es

3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20 NEXT OF KIN pa^es

4t-

3:00-5:15-7:30-9:45

PARENTHOOD

-PQ13-

WHEN HARRY MET SALLY

-R.

WEEKDAYS 7:00 a 9:00 SAT.,SUN. 2:00-4:00-7:00-0:00

SEA OF LOVE

-R.

WEEKDAYS 7:00 a 0:15 SAT.,SUN. 2:00-4:15-7:00-9:15

LOOK WHO'S TALKING

-PQ13-

WEEKDAYS 7:00 a 0:10

SAT., SUN. 2:00-4:10-7:00-0:10

KICKBOXER

-R-

WEEKDAYS 7:00 a 0:00

Crossword bv eucene sheffer

ACROSS

1 * Me a River"

- 4 Bye-bye 8 Irvwn or Artie

12 Work in the garden

13 Arab ruler

14 Pepper plant

15 Beverage in reverse?

16 Stagnant area

18 Wild

20 Make a lap?

21 precedent

24 French novelist

28 Insolent retort

32 Hitchcock film

33 Lawyers org.

34 Sailing vessel

36 By way of

37 Pipe joints

39 Witty

answer

41 Pay the bill

43 Pear-shaped fruits

44 Moon- 2 Actor's goal

jumper 3 Almanacs

of rhyme duration 46 Home-run 4 Writing

king

50 Hikers needs

55 Miss Gardner

56 Object of worship

57 Hindu teacher

58 Droop

59 Large bundle

60 Black and White

61 Single layer

DOWN 1 Restaurant VIP

pads

5 Doctors org.

6 Twitch

7 Clumsy boats

8 Katarina Witt, for one

9 Under one's (secret)

10 St skin

11 Card game 17 Part of a

cfbwns costume 19 Make inquiries 22 Powder ingredient Solution time: 28 mins.

QHEi) m\ BHiSlHHas

(ISIS QHCSir raraKHrafiH

Yesterdays answer 10-25

23 Not warm

25 Brilliant star

26 Iliad or, Odyssey

27 Valuable

wood

28 Boxer Max

29 Anagram of 59 Across

30 Unruffled

31 Russian republic

35 Winged horse

38 Crescentshaped tool

40 Youth org.

42 banana

45 Jokers

47 Coarse file

48 Washington office

49 Hungarian hero

50 Apron top

51 Political org

52 S A. country

53 Actor's signal

54 Malay isthmus

The Family Circus

yHoroscope

, From The Carroll Righter Institute

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY Oct. 26 ARIES (March 20 to April 17): Make a list of your obUgations so you can handle them efficiently. A down-to-earth conversation with those at home ^ill produce fine results.

TAURUS (April 18 to May 19): Let a good friend aid yw in solving a financial problem. A younger associate wiU have good ideas for you to make

more money and business success.

GEMINI (May 20 to June 20); Let vour family see that you are really con-

idei

cerned with conditions at your residence. You can begin to realize reward from all of your hard work and conscientious duties.

MOON CHILDREN (June 21 to July 21): A good time to make an effort to see kin and comrades that you really like. Try to find out how you can please your attachment over a period of time.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Concentrate on every single detail necessary for you to be successful in your business. You have a chance to get better acquainted by inviting fine persons into your home.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 21): A trip with a resourceful couple can bring rfully duties and chores expected of you by your at-

touches on your resi-

10-af

^989 Bii keone lr>c Oi$i Dy Cowies Synd fnc

(1^

Mommy! I tried to turn on the lamp and it took a picture!

many benefits. Do cheerf tachment.

LIBRA (Sept. 22 to Oct. 22): Two friends will be very helpful to you in a business or money matter. Take a long range view now just how you can improve home conditions.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21); Your best opportunities now will come from a distance. Put some more modern and efficient toui dence.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 20): Be more aware of your public standing and improve it by doing a better daily job. Take some flowers honie to please family and give more color to your residence. *

CAPRICORN (Dec. 21 to Jan. 18); Use the expertise of a good friend'now to your advantage. In spare time keep socially very busy. Try to get a femi-ly member to go on a jaunt with you.

AQUARIUS (Jan, 19 to Feb. 17): Dashing many places with interesting friends will bring much pleasure. See with your attachment as many worldly matters and places as possible.

PISCES (Feb. 18 to March 19): Listen to the expert opinion given to you by an older and long-time friend. Invite the most important persons available into your home.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

DANGER, EXPERTS AT PLAY

Bridge players like to try a bit of one-upmanship against their peers. Theres even a. namethe Grosve-nor Coupfor a deliberate play that could cost a trick but does not because your opponent wont ever believe you could be so foolish. It gives you the chance to smile pityingly at a player who has just missed a chance to pick up a trick. We came across this example at a rubber bridge game in New Yorks renown

Cavendish Club.

With his wealth of aces and kings, South correctly decided his hand was too good for a one no trump opening bid. When North made a forcing jump in spaded South launched into Blackwood and settled in the small slam because of potential third-round losers in trumps, hearts and clubs.

Wests natural lead was the queen of diamonds, taken in dummy. De-

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 4 J 8 7 5 2 ^ K 9 0 A 9 4 K 6 5

EAST 4 0 10 9 9 J 7 5 2 0.

WEST 4

9 0 4

, CRYPTOQUIP

10-25

SUBQU YQ RNHUWA ZFOQ-XBYBQJ, YNF DFJFDHX WQUF-OHJ AHBZ, SBFU YQZHP,

WHAT WOULD ONE CALL A DOG POUND OTHER THAN A USED CUR LOT?

Todays Cryptoquip clue: W equals F

DQJF YQOQUUQR.

Yesterdays Cryptoqnip: WITHOUT GROPING,

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.

Void Q 6 4 3 Q J 10 5 0 10 9 3

SOUTH 4 A K 6 9 A 0 K 4 A The bidding:

South West 1 4 Pass

4 NT Pass

5 NT Pass

6 4 Pass

6 2

4 3

10 8 3

7 4

declarer played low. Easts trump trick would have vanished, but what sane East would play low holdiqg Q 10 9 in the suit? So declarer^ rose with the king and, when West discarded a club, East smirked wickedly and Souths face turned beet red.

But it was declarer who had the last laugh. He cashed the act of spades, king and ace of hearts and king of diamonds, then ruff^ a heart in dummy and a diamonjl in hand. To complete the strip, the ace and king of clubs were cleared. Slow East was given the lead with his high

trump. Holding only one car^ in

ithii

North 3 4

5 0

6 9 Pass

^East

Pass

each red suit, he could do nothing other than give declarer a ruff-siff, allowing South to discard a lub from one hand while ruffing iitthe other.

Opening lead: Queen of 0

1989 King Features Syndicate, Inc

clarer led the jack of spades and East followed with the nine! Had

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. October 25,1989 C-9

- 5 J-

Expressions

essays

art

is~D:-r-ci LTTj

a page for our young readers

Edited By DIANE WILLIAMS - Reflector NIE Coordinator

games

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The Mystery Book

One Halloween my family was trick or treating through the neighborhood. It was a very cold, dark, spooky night. The wind was blowing hard and leaves rustled. It was 12 oclock midnight and there was a full moon. From the light of the moon, I saw a book on the ground.

On the cover it read, Do not touch but, everywhere I went it followed me. Finally, I picked the book up. It had a rule written in it. It said, Say ,Oh, no and you will go to a witchs castle. Accidently, I said, Oh, no. Oops. Then I heard, Poofff! Hee! Hee! Ahhh!

By Karen Peaden

Be quiet little girl. It was a witchs voice.

I thought, how can I get back home? Then I heard a witch .ask how to make a stew for Halloween. Im not going to let a green-faced witch scare me, I thought. Then the witch shrieked, Im going to put you in my

stew.

I yelled, Oh, no! the next thing I knew I had landed back on the same street with my parents. And after that, I never touched another mystery book again.

Zakvia

By Byron Mewborn

Karen Peaden. 8. a student at Sam D. Bundy School wins this weeks writing contest.

Zakvia, the nice witch, is going to get more things for her brew. When she left, a

bat smelled the brew. He was hungry. He ate it all up. When Zakvia got back she

was so mad she went to find the bat and' she did. She turned him into a frog 1

The Walking Shoes

By Kate Harrington

Bryon Mewborn, 7, a student at Grifton Elementary School receives special mention.

In an old house by the river went for a walk. She forgot and her shoes were right lived a witch. One day she her shoes. She turned around behind her! Well, goodness

me, said the witch, how in the world did my shoes get here?

She walked back to the house and found two little mice inside the shoes giggling. So, you were the ones that did it! Get out of here and dont come back!! And they never came back.

Kate Harrington, 7, a student at Eastern School receives special mention.

Adam Hollis, 6, a student at South Greenville School wins this weeks drawing contest.

My Halloween Story

-By Brittany Fleming

I saw a black spider that had eight legs. I saw a black cat that had glowing eyes. It

was spooky but I survived. Then we went trick or treating.

Bats

By Kim Jackson

Brittany Fleming, 7, a student at Falkland Elementary School receives special mention.

Caroline Beasley, 7, a student at St. Peters School receives special mention.

Bats are good.

Bats are great.

Bats really communicate.

They dont use telephones. They dont use wires.

They dont even use Indian fires.

They cant see.

They cant hear.

But they can fly as fast as a deer.

Community Capsules

Chamber Of Commerce

> The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce is very much a part of the county but it is not a

department of county or city government. In fact, the chamber is an organization which unites professional

Send In Your Entries To Expressions

The Daily Reflector is looking for elementary, middle, and high school students to draw pictures, write stories, essays and poems. Each week we will publish the best writing and drawing. The winner of each will receive $2. We will publish stories and art work we feel should receive special mention.

Entries must be original. Drawings must be in ink, crayon, markers or paint on thick colored paper. Please no pencil. Entries will be held for a period of ninety days and will be considered for that period of time. Entries will be returned if a seli-addressed. stamped envelope is included.

Parents or teachers who sign the entry form should monitor for good taste and plagiarism.

Fill out the form and attach it to your entry.

Expressions

The Daily Reflector

P.O. Box 1967

Greenville, N.C. 2783,'i-1967

(Please Print)

Student's Name

Age

Bi^hdate

School

Parent s Name

Entrant's complete addressstreet or box number

City

State

Zip Code

1 verify this to be original work

r^oidii ivowMV

and business people who join by paying a membership fee. These people come together to work together to solve problems concerning the growth of the business community. Locally over 1,100 members are working toward a more prosperous community.The purpose of the organization is to w'ork toward community development, effective government and a growing economy. This is done by involving area leaders on chamber committees.

The Community Development Division of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber oversees a variety of community programs. Its safety committee assists in the Drug Stoppers' program for Pitt County Schools and holds appreciation dinners for law enforcement officers and fire and rescue members. The Drug Awareness Task Force works tow'ard educating business leaders about drug problems in the work place. There is also a Human Relations Task Force, a Recreation and Attractions Committee and a Welcome to Greenville sign committee. All of these are part of the chambers Community Development Division.

The Economic Development Division has several tasks including helping to promote conventions and travel in Pitt County. It also has committees working toward better county transportation and agri-business.

A Public and Governmental Affairs Division of the chamber watches and

studies local and state legislation which could affect Pitt County. The committee informs chamber members of what is being done and how legislators and local officials feel and vote on imporant issues. Two special committees have been established to deal with Pitt County education. One group promotes Junior Achievement, the RECAST program and the Teacher Work/Learn program. Another group meets with educators to work toward better Pitt County schools.

Other groups within the chamber are the Small Business Council and the Special Projects Division which coordinates EXPO every year. The Organization and Membership Division works toward recruiting new members and keeping those who already belong. Look for a sign on the door of a business when you enter. It will tell you that the business is a member of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce^

A Public Relations Division publishes a new'sletter for members and helps to promote the work of the chamber. The Research Department keeps updated information about the cities within the county and the county itself.

Membership in the local chamber of commerce is voluntary. A business or professional person does not have to join but it does give them the chance to work together toward a better Pitt fountv.

They use radars.

They use waves. Kim Jackson, 10, a student at

They also live inside of G.R. Whitfield School caves. receives special mention.

Harry Houdini, a famous magician and escape artist, died on Halloween in 1926 in Detroit. To honor this well-known illusionist, October 31st is a national day of recognition for something special. In our puzzle, darken in all of the following letters: B,E,F,H.J,K,F,Q,R,S,U,V,W,X,Z. By magic you will have the special day celebrated on October 31st.

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$250

ADDED EACH WEEK UNTIL WE HAVE A WINNERI

IN CASH IN OUR BIG MONEY JACKPOT

NOTHING TO BUY! YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN.

LAST WEEKS WINNER

Gretchen Johnson

GET YOUR CASH MONEY CARD PUNCHED FREE THIS WEEKI

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HEAVY WESTERN BEEF QCI P-RASTING

SIRLOIN

STEAKS

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69?.

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FRESH PORK WHOLE

NECKBONES PIG FEET

JUMBO PACK

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

T-BONE STEAK

49? 49?

COURTLAND BRAND - SEAFOOD -ROLL ________

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SAUSAGE CROAKERS

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GRAPES.......................79S

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3 LB. BAG

VIRGINIA EXTRA FANCY RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

APPLES..................

2 LB. BAG

CARROTS,

WHITE

POTATOES

10tB.BAQ

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DUNCAN HINES

CAKE MIXES

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MAYONNAISE

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YELLOW, BUTTER GOLDEN & LEMON SUPREME

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18& 19 OZ.

32 OZ.

179

BOUNTY

TOWELS

ASSORTED, DESIGNER & M/WAVE WHITE

DUKE'S RELISH

10 OZ. NABISCO HONEY, CINNAMON, OR CHOCOLATE

TEDDY GRAHAMS..........

11 OZ. NABISCO

TRISCUIT BITS................

8 OZ. NABISCO OATS OR GRAIN

HARVEST CRISP.............

16.5 OZ. DUNCAN HINES

FROSTINGS .........

LAYS

POTATO CHIPS .....

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MAIL IN CERTIFICATE | OFFER EXPIRES JANUARY 31, 1990 |

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ICE CREAM

THIS CERTIFICATE MUST ACCOMPANY YOUR REQUEST AND MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED OFFER VOID WHERE PROHIBITED TAXED OH OTME RWIS RESTRICTED ORDERS MUST BE RECEIVED BY '

J^^OJN^Rp^VERYJ^ JA^ i, iMoJ

DELI SPECIALS-946-1896

Memorial Drive-Biiypr'i Market

DELICIOUS

BOILED HAM

WOODLAND

ro WE KNOW WHAT YOU UKE.

WE GLADLY ACCEPT ALL OTHER STQRF'S COUPONS

199

PRICES EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 26, 27 & 28, 19S9 WE RESERVE THE RK3HT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

WE GLADLY ACCEPT WIC AND U.S.D A. FOOD STAMPS' I_

Mon-Thurs 7 am-S pm rti ' atii-10 pm Sun 7:30 am-7 pm

CUP-3/100

DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

.Hi.-,-

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, October 25,1989

Food

.............

Tasting Tours Kick Of Sale Of Cook Book

By Rosalie Trotman

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

KINSTON - A long range project and business venture has been initi-' ated by the Mothers Committee of Arendell Parrott Academy in its newly published cookbook Frantic Elegance.

It took 20 months to research and finalize the contents, said Betsy Morris of Greenville, a member of the Mothers Committee.

The cookbook will be marketed in various cities, which have been planned by the publisher^^e hope the cookbook will be th^major fund raiser for several years, she said.

In explaining the name of the cookbook, she said, It came about as a tribute to todays busy women, who prepare meals on a time schedule. It was created for those who wish to conserve time, but not sacrifice taste. The cookbook is a collection of recipes from parents, alumnae and friends of the academy, she said. Although only a portion of recipes submitted were included, all are family favorites.

The academy is celebrating its 25th anniversary this year, and Frantic Elegance is a commemorative edition, said Mrs. Morris.

Recipes include appetizers, beverages, soups, sauces, salads, breads, entrees, vegetables and desserts. One section was designed for kids in the kitchen.

To promote sales, recipes printed in the cookbook will be included on tasting tours in Kinston, New Bern and Greenville. Four homes in Greenville will be open from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursday including, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Holt, 119 Asbury Road, Mr. and Mrs. David Morris, 809 Bremerton Drive, Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Minard, 3608 Coventry Court, and Dr. and Mrs. Mark Williams, 813 Bremerton Drive. The

tasting menus for the four homes are different, but are printed in the cookbook.

A limited numbers of tickets are available at Jeffersons Florist, Little By Little and Bowen Cleaners.

Some of the recipes from the cookbook follow:

PEANUT BUTTER CREAMS

4 cup powdered sugar

>2 cup sweetened condensed milk

1 cup chocolate chips

1 cup peanut butter

Mix all ingredients until well blended. Drop by spoonfuls onto waxed paper and chill before serving.

SAN FRANCISCO CHICKEN BREASTS

3 or 4 chicken breasts, boned and skinned >4 tsp. white pepper ^4 cup dry bread crumbs 4 cup grated Parmesan cheese 3 tbsps. finely chopped parsley

2 tsps. salt ^4 cup butter 1 clove garlic Juice of 2 lemons Dash of paprika

Preheat oven to 350. Split each breast and pepper well. With a fork, blend the bread crumbs, Parmesan cheese, parsley and salt. Melt the butter in a saucepan and press the garlic into it. Simmer gently for 3 minutes. Dip each breast into the butter and then into the bread crumb mixture. Roll each breast tightly and fasten with a toothpick or small skewer. Place in a buttered baking dish. Sprinkle chicken breasts liberally with lemon juice, remaining butter and a dash of paprika. Bake for 1 hour, basting twice.

( $ fx.

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Betsy Morris, right, welcomes Karen Webb, center, and Lou Miller to her kitchen, one of those on the tasting tour

FRESH CRANBERRY SALAD >/2 lb. fresh cranberries 3/4 cup sugar

V2 bag miniature marshmallows V2 cup chopped pecans 1 20h)z. can crushed pineapple, drained

3 firm apples, unpeeled and chopped

1 9-oz. container of frozen nondairy whipped topping

Grind the cranberries in a food processor. Stir in the sugar and set aside. Mix the marshmallows, pecans, pineapple, chopped apples and non-dairy whipped topping. Combine all the ingredients and chill overnight. This salad is better the older it gets as the flavors blend together. Serves 20.

SOUR CREAM BISCUITS

2 cups self-rising flour 1 cup sour cream

Vi! to 34 cup butter or margarine, melted

Mix all ingredients. Bake in mini muffin tins at 375* for 10 to 15 minutes.

SHRIMP MOLD 1 can tomato soup (undiluted)

7 oz. cream cheese 1V2 pkgs. plain gelatin cup water 1 cup mayonnaise

1 small minced onion

11/4 cups chopped celery Salt to taste Dash to Tabasco

2 lbs. cooked shrimp, chopped in food processor

Bring soup slowly to a boil, add cream cheese and stir until melted. Remove from heat. Dissolve gelatin in the Vi cup of water and add to soup mixture. Add mayonnaise.

onions, celery, salt and Tabasco to mixture. Let mixture cool and then add shrimp. Pour into mold and chill for several hours until set. Remove from mold and serve with crackers.

GLAZED LEMON LOAF

1> 2 cups all purpose flour

2 tsps. baking powder

>/4 tsp. salt

cup butter or margarine, softened

1 cup sugar

Itsp. vanilla (optional)

2 eggs

IV2 tbsps. lemon rind, grated

ally blend in sugar. Add vanilla and mix well. Add eggs, one at a time, beating until light and fluffy after each addition. Add in lemon rind and mix. Add dry ingredients alternatelv with milk, mixing well after each addition. Include walnuts with the last of the flour. Pour into greased and lightly floured 8V2 by 4 inch loaf pan. Let stand for 10 minutes and then bake at 350* for 50 to 60 minutes or until cake starts to draw away from sides of the pan. Remove from the oven and allow to stand 5 minutes. When cooled, remove from pan. Allow to stand overnight before slicing.

! cup milk

cup walnuts, coarsely chopped Lemon Glaze:

(optional)

l.emon glaze

Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Cream butter and gradu-

1tbsp. sugar 2 tbsps. lemon juice Combine ingredients and drizzle over cake while still warm.

Book Weaves Spell Of Halloween Fun

By Carol Deegan

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK A witches brew of ideas for a safe, spooky and happy Halloween is conjured up by Meredith Brokaw and Annie Gilbar in The Penny Whistle Halloween Book (Weidenfeld & Nicolson, New York; $9.95).

This illustrated guide includes the story of the first Halloween, suggests appropriate activities for children from 2-year-olds to teens, and lists sources for ordering sound effects and make-up kits.

Ideas for making Halloween costumes with simple materials (a staple gun, glue, tape, needle and thread) are featured, plus party themes. Directions for making decorations and invitations and party recipes (Tuna Spooks to Vampire Punch) are included.

^me suggestions from the book:

Make ice cubes with raisins in them to look like insects. Serve in punch.

Put trick-or-treat goodies in a homemade cardboard coffin. Let the kids lift the lid and get the candy themselves

This book, with wonderful illustrations by Jill Weber and its age-appropriate activities, will be a resource for many years

Try Hot Fudge Pudding Cake for a sweet, chocolate treat for Halloween. Theres magic in this cake - and you dont use a pudding mix!

HOT FUDGE PUDDING CAKE

34 cup granulated sugar

1 cup all-purpose flour

3 tbsps. cocoa

2 tsps. baking powder

>4 tsp. salt

>2 cup milk

'3 cup butter or margarine, melted

1>2 tsps. vanilla extract

12 cup granulated sugar

1*2 cups packed light brown sugar

4 tbsps. cocoa

1*4 cups hot water

Whipped topping

Heat oven to 350*. In medium bowl, combine % cup granulated sugar, flour, 3 tablespoons cocoa, baking powder and salt. Blend in milk, melted butter and vanilla. Beat until smooth. Pour batter into an 8- or 9-inch square pan.

In small bowl combine cup granulated sugar, I'z cups brown sugar and 4 tablespoons cocoa. Sprinkle

mixture evenly over the batter. Pour the hot water over top; do not stir. Bake 35 to 40 minutes in a 350* F oven or until center is almost set. Let stand 15 minutes. Spoon into dessert dishes, spooning sauce from Ixittom of pan over top. Garnish with whipped cream. Makes 8 to 10 servings.

GHOSTLY GHOULISH GLK;

Vanilla ice cream

Cold milk

Hubba Bubba Bubble Gum soda

For each child, you will need a balloon-shaped glass, a 14-inch square of white plastic, a 12-inch piece of orange yarn, black marker and straw. Have the children draw ghostly grins on the white plastic square with the black marker.

Place a small scoop of ice cream in the glass. Top with cup cold milk. Top with srxla Fill all the glasses, then refill with soda as the bubbles subside

Place the plastic square on the top of the glass, gather the bottom and tie with yarn Make a snip in the top of the plastic to insert the straw The ghostly glug is ready to slurp!

Hint: If you wet the plastic, it will adhere to the glass, making it easier to tie with yarnInclude Cabbage In Diet To Reduce Cancer Risks

Q. Kathy, can you share with your readers information about the promotion of North Carolina cabbage that is being conducted by the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service and the local Cancer Society?

From Oct. 15 to Nov. 15 there will be brochures and displays in the produce section of many grocery stores. The program is called Fall Into Good Health With North Carolina Cabbage. North Carolina produces l(K million pounds of cabbage each year in a spring and a fall crop. Those crop use 7,000 acres of land. We are fifth in cabbage production in the U.S.

Of course, the reason your readers would Be inteiested in cabbage is

because a 2-cup serving of cabbage gives adults 25 percent of their daily vitamin C. It is also a good source of potassium and is low in sodium.

Cabbage is a good food to include in a diet to reduce cancer risks. Our N.C. cabbage campaign also has a recipe booklet we developed for this promotion. It is free and should be available in grocery stores, or your readers could contact the Agricultural Extension Office in Pitt County. Call Addie Gore at 830-6370.

Thanks. Carolyn Lackey, Acting Specialist In Charge, Food and Nutrition Extension. North Carolina State University, Raleigh, N.C.

A. You may have seen Dr. Lackey on Caronna Today recently. She was joined by Dr. Corre Garrett of the School of Nursingfwho was rep-

Kathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept. Family Medicine

resenting our local Cancer Society, and Don Young, N.C. Department of Agriculture. They talked about cabbage and about cancer prevention. Dr. Garrett shared the following information number for the American Cancer Society, (800) 227-2345.

The dietary guidelines to lower ycMir risk of getting some dietary related cancers are similar to those

that help prevent heart disease:

1. Reduce your intake of total fat to 30 percent of total calories

2. Increase consumption of fruit, vegetables and whole ^ain cereals.

3. Drink alcohol (including beer arwi wine) only in moderation.

4. Consume calories only in amounts to maintain reasonable Vleight. I'

There are a few dietary guidelines that are more specific to cancer risk reduction:

5. Consume salt cured, smoked and charcoal broiled foods only in moderation,

6. When eating vegetables, consume more of the vegetables high in beta carotene. Those are dark green and deep yellow vegetables, cabbage, spinach, carrots, broccoli, tomatoes and brussel sprouts.

7. When eating fruits, eat more of those with vitamin C, which are oranges, lemons, grapefruits, peaches, melons and tomatoes.

8. And eat vegetables with vitamin C tike green leafy vegetables, cauliflower, green peppers, sweet and white potatoes The ac^ice is given to eat more cruciferoi* vegetables.

whicli aic vc-gcutMica iiuiii uic wau-

bage family and inclu(te brussel sprouts, cabbage, broccoli, cauliflower. kale and turnips. Eating these vegetables without fat seasoning (or just a little bit) helps prevent stomach and colon cancer. Also keep the high-fat cheese sauces to a minimum.

Oh yes, Carolyn, who is a good friend and colleague, called back and said that the cabbage-potato soup in the printed brochure is even better if you add 2-3 chicken or beef boullion cubes (that is, if you dont have high blood pressure).

Contact Dr. Kolasa at the Department of Family Medicine, East Carolina University School of Medicine or in care of The Daily Reflector ,

Basics Pan Size

Essential To Success

Hv Joan Drake

L.\T-\VF NFAVS SERVICE

When baking, it is essential to use the size pan that a recipe sptcifies to achieve optimal results.

Some manufacturers provide a pans size on their cookware; but if it isn't noted, here's the correct way to take a pans measurements.

For length, width or diameter, measure the pan across the top, inside edge to inside edge (Step 1). For depth, stand a ruler in the pan and note the distance from the bottom to the rim (Step 2).

The volume of a pan is measured by pouring in water (Step 3) and recording how many cups or quarts are needed to fill the vessel to the rim. Eliminate the need to retake measurements by scratching or otherwise marking the size on the outside of the pan.

There are occasions, particularly in cake baking, when a different shape is needed or desired. The New Doubleday Cookbook (Doubleday; 1985; $16.95) by Jean Anderson and Elaine Hanna explains that there are some batters that bake successfully in pan shapes or sizes other than those recommended.

Most simple shortened cakes adapt well, but the authors warn against changing pans for poundcake, chiffon or other spongecakes and loaf cakes. The following information from the book may be used as a substitution guide It is best not to fill pans more than half full. Any leftover batter may be baked into cupcakes.

Two (8-inch) round layers I - to two dozen cupcakes.

Three (8-inch) round layers two (9-inch) square pans.

One (9-inch) round layer one (8-inch) square pan.

/ Two (9-inch) round layers one 4 (13- by 9-inch) pan, one (15'2- by lOVz-inch) jellyroll pan, two (8-inch) square pans, one (9-inch) tube pan or 22 dozen cupcakes.

One (13- by 9-inch) pan two (8-

Step 1: To determine the length, width or diameter of any pan, measure it across the top, from inside edge to inside edge. Using the correct pan size is key to baking.

Step 2: The depth of a pan is measured by standing a ruler in the bottom of a pan and noting tbe distance to the rim.

Step 3: Determine a pans volume by pouring in water and recording how many cups or quarts are needed to fill the vessel.

inch) square pans, one (10-inch tube pan, two (9-inch) round layers, two (15'2- by 102-inch) jellyroll pans or two (9- by 5-inch) loaf pans.

One (9- by 5-inch) loaf pan one (9-inch) square pan,or two.dozen cupcakes.

Secret To Successful Home Entertaining Is To Enjoy Yourself

By (arol Deegan

THE .\SS()('I,VTEI) IHE.SS

NEW YORK Looking for a parly plan that .will fit your active lifestyle* Create menus that allow for advance preparation so you can spend limited time in the kitchen and more time with your guests.

Whenever possible, choose recipes that can be prepared ahead of time and stored in the refrigerator or freezer until serving. It's best to plan for one or two complicated dishes; the rest should be simple items. Don't choose recipes that require hours in the kitchen, or split-second timing to go from the kitchen to the table.

Do-Ahead Entertaining

Malabar Hornblower's "Do-Ahead Entertaining" (The Globe Pequot Press. Chester, Conn.; $19.95) outlines nine steps to successful entertaining including planning the event; planning the guest list and the menu; making a shopping list; preparing your home.

"First and foremost," llornblower .says,"the event should appear effortless.' And, secondly, in order to appear effortless, the event should tX' as carefully orchestrated as any symphony, as carefully planned as any battle."

With the basic steps covered. Hornblower then presents 48 menus. These menus range from An Indian .Mccil lor Four iLamb Patties-Indian Style, Minted Carrot Puree, Rice Pilaf, .Mango Chutney and Cucum-f)ei and Yogurt Salad) to A Relaxing Blanch for Eight (Ciirried Shrimp (c/uiche. Tabbouleh Salad, (Jrange-Ginger Coffee Cake and Mulled Apricot Tea).

For each of the more than 200 recipes, Hornblower states how much time IS needed for advance preparation and the time allowance for final, preparation.

and Pecan Salad and Cold Lemon Souffle.

Many of the recipes need only a handful of ingredients; most can be prepared in an hour or less. Stewart includes tips on advance planning and ideas for presenting many of the dishes.

More Taste Than Time

There are no menus in Abby Mandel's "More Taste than Time' (Simon and Schuster, $19.95) but ycj can choose from a variety of delicious recipes including Fried Goat Cheese with Italian Tomato Sauce and Granny Apple Crisp.

Mandel includes the preparation and cooking time for each dish. Microwave instructions are given for recipes wdien appropriate.

* Food For Friends

Barbara Kafka's "Food for Friends" (Harper & Row, $10.95) has 14 sections from soups, pasta, seafood and meats to side dishes, sauces and desserts.

Kafka emphasizes items for buffet dinners and cocktail parties including Curried Chicken Salad, Beef Bourguignon, Star-Spangled Potato Salad and Chocolate Layer Cake. Included are sections on setting a table, planning a meal, wine and liquor.

Eiiterlaiiiing l ips

The test- kitchen staff of the National Live Stock and .Meat Board has these suggestions for (mtertain-ing:

- To create interest, send party invitations on the back of a recipe card for one of the dishes you plan to serve at the partv.

Keep a file of the foods served at different gatherings to avoid repetition -- or to recreate special holi-dav celebrations.

(jiiick (ooking .Menus Quick Cooking .Menus" by Martha Steuart (Clarkson N Potter, New York: $22 95) featuies ,52 meals and 230 iM'w recqx's It is a companion to '(('wan s popular "tjuick Cook." p (bushed 11 1983,

- For an elegant arrangement of flowers without spending a lot of money - mix fresh flowers with dried grasses. When fresh flowers aren't in bloom, accent your table with a bowl of fresh fruit or other-colorful ihms used m yourrecipes.

Stewart s menus are planned by season. For tall: Baked Scallops with Orange Sections. Lemon-Chive Pasta, Baby Green and Yellow Squash, Watercress Salad with Hazelnut Dressing, Tropical Fruit.-For winter; Roasted Turkey Breast, Popovers, A'-paragus with Green Herb Hollandaise. .Mandarin Orange

Perk up party platters with wedges of fruit, fresh herb sprigs, curled orange or lemon peel, ruffled vegetable tops, fresh flowers,

Don't start cleaning up while guests are still present. The rush of clearing the table and clatter of dishes is an brupf sign for guests to leave.

Authors Produce A Beautiful

Book On Hooking With Herbs

By Mary Mac Vean

THE AS,S()C1ATED FRES.S

NEW YORK The authors of the P|0pular Herbs: Gardens, Decorations and Recipes are back with another beautiful book.

In Cooking with Herbs, a coffee-table style book (Clarkson N. Potter, New York; $40), writer Emelie Tolley and photographer Chris Mead focus on herbs in kitchens around the world. Recipes are accompanied by the stories of the cooks and how they discovered herbs.

There are well-known chefs such as Wolfgang Puck, who keeps an herb garden outside his Los Angeles restaurant, Spago. California is one of the luckiest parts of the world for a cook." he says. "There is more variety in fish on the East Coast, but in California herbs and vegetables are fresh all year."

And there are Pam and Jay North, who started their first - garden to provide vegetables for their pet monkeys. When they had more food than tlie pets could eat, they began giving it away and eventually selling it. One day, a chef asked for basil. Today, they are in the edible flower business.

"We talked to a lot of people, through word of mouth," Tolley said in a telephone interview. Some, like the innovative Santa Fe, N.M., chef Mark Miller, they had read about.

The book took 3 years to produce. It overflows with more than 300 lovely. warm photographs of herbs in gardens and homes and in the landscapes where they grow', as well as of tables of food.

People who cook, Tolley said, often become interested in herbs.

She grew to love thyme, of which there are dozens of varieties, including lemon, orange, English, French and garden thyme. Each is distinctive in looks and taste, and some varieties of thyme are not for eating at all but rather, are used as bedding plants,,

I'm in my lavender phase. I just

think its spectacular. I love the way it smells, she said, Cooking with Herbs includes several recipes using lavender, such as a butter sauce for salmon, pink lemonade and pound cake.

Tolley has one caution for cooks: Be careful of rosemary and lavender because they can overwhelm a dish.

You can kill soniething with too much of any herb, but I think most recipes dont use enough to make a perceptible difference. With fresh herbs, I would almost always use more than the recipe calls for.

Like the rules for wines, rules for what herbs go with what foods have been broken. The real thing you have to learn is what the herb tastes like. she said, adding the best way to do that is to use one herb over and over in different dishes.

Along with herbs, flowers have grown in popularity in foods, and Tolley and Mead include recipes using them. Tolley notes that nastur-. tiums, pinks and some other flowers actually are herbs.

Book Of Flowers

An indication of how much into the mainstream'"'cooking with flowers has moved is the new Betty Crocker Book of Flowers by Jane Newdick (Prentice-Hall, $19.95).

In addition to information on growing, picking and drying flowers, preserving scents for potpourris and arranging flowers, the book includes a substantial chapter on cooking with flowers.

Of the interest in cooking with flowers, Newdick notes: This may seem slightly odd to many people, but in fact flowers have been used as far back as our knowledge of history goes.

Among those she recommends for cooking are nasturtiums, marigolds, borage, violets, roses and bergamot flowers.

the book are readily available and easy to grow.

Indoor Kitchen Garden by Joy O.I. Spoczynska (Harper & Row, $14.95) introduces the principles and practice of growing herbs indoors. Individual chapters explain how to grow over 20 different food crops, from the simple process of producing edible sprouts to the cultivation of tomatoes, radishes, beans, peas and more. The book includes helpful illustrations.

HYSSOP, POTATO AND BEAN SALAD

This pretty and colorful salad goes perfectly with cold meats, but it can equally well be served as a main lunch dish on its own.

sauce, use less butter, as indicatet

1>4 lbs. salad potatoes, cooked and cooled

10 oz. French beans, cooked and cooled 2 oz. black olives 8 oz. cherry tomatoes 2 tbsps. chopped fresh hyssop flowers and leaves Sprigs of fresh hyssop flowers, to decorate

Gently mix all the ingredients together ; and put in an earthenware dish. Over the salad pour a dressing made from 3 tablespoons olive oil, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 1 crushed garlic clove, salt and freshly ground pepper. Decorate with a few springs of fresh hyssop flowers and serve.

GRILLED SALMON WITH LAVENDER BUTTER SAUCE This sauce is equally good with broiled or poached salmon. It can be prepared slightly ahead and kept warm in a bain-marie. Dont add the lavender until just before serving or the flavor will be too strong, although the fresher the lavender, the milder its flavor and the more you can use. If you prefer a lighter

Sauce

1 cup (2 sticks) unsalted buti cut into small pieces

>/3 cup minced shallots

4 cup dry white wine

>4 cup Champagne vinegar

>4 cup fish stock (recipe below) 2 tbsps. clam juice and 2 tbi water

2 to 4 lavender^ flower hea chopped

Salt and white pepper to taste

Four 6-oz. salmon fillets

Olive oil

In a saucepan, melt 1 tablesp butter over low heat. Add shallots and sweat until soft. Add wine, vinegar, stock and half lavender. Raise heat to high, ; cook until liquid is reduced to 2 ( tablespoons. Remove from the h and whisk in the remaining bul bit by bit. (Depending on your ta: you may not want to add all the I ter.) Strain the sauce through a I sieve; add the remaining lavem Season to taste with salt and pepj Keep warm.

Prepare a fire in the grill. W. the coals are covered with a i white ash, the fire is ready. Rub salmon fillets with a little olive and place on the grill. Cook, bast

occasionally with olive oil, appn per side.' fish should be firm but not c

mately 3 to 5 minutes

Serve with the sauce on the side.

Prepare the stock in a large sa pan. Heat the oil and add vegetables and herbs. Saute 0 medium heat, sweating I vegetables, for 10 minutes.-Add fish and saute for another minutes. Pour in water to co (approximately 5 cups) and sea to taste. Bring to a boil, reduce h( and cook slowly for 20 minu Strain. Serves 4.

Also Available Cooking with Herbs by Patricia Lousada (Viking. $12.95) contains a glossary of herbs and their uses, plus dozens of recipes to suit every occasion. All the herbs mentioned in

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___The Dally Reflector, Gryenyille, N.C. vvcunesuay, a, i^aBarley Rediscovered As Source Of Sluble Fibe

Wednesday, October 25,1989

By Toni Tipton

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

cooked and chopped 1 (10-oz.) package frozen ( hiese pea pods

rtocnU/. t T * (9-oz.) can sliced water

uespite its versatility as a chestnuts, drained

addition to recipes, barley'iJ * medium sweet red pepper, cut

aiost con- into strips

BEEF AND BARLEY MEDLEY

surners who are searching for better health.

But the rich-textured, full-flavored grain has a long and colorful past, and it is currently being rediscovered as a good source of soluble fiber the type associated with reducing blood cholesterol in humans.

As a cereal grain, barley has a 5,000-year history. It was, and still popular among the Chinese, Europeans, Scandinavians and Jews as a cooking ingredient.

Barley comes from a plant that is part of the grass family. And although it goes through a polishing process similar to other grasses such as rice, (the inedible husk of the grain is removed and discarded), pearled barley does still have a respectable amount of fiber.

A 3*/2-ounce serving of barley contains a little less than three grams of soluble fiber (oat bran boasts a whopping 14 grams for the same size portion), but it can have a cholesterol-reducing effect when niade part of a weekly low-fat, high-soluble fiber diet that includes other rich sources such as apples, citrus fruits, legumes and oats.

Barley is similar in texture to al dente pasta, and it has a mild, nutty flavor. Serve it alone as a stand-in for almost any carbohydrate (rice, potatoes, pasta) or use it as a bulking ingredient in both sweet and savory dishes.

Although soups and stews have been the most traditional uses for barley, it is gaining popularity for use in casseroles, warm and cold salads, side dishes, breads and desserts. The hearty grain also may be enjoyed as a hot breakfast cereal. Simply top with fruit and low-fat milk and serve.

Barley can be added to favorite stir-fry recipes. Allow three cups cooked medium or quick barley for each pound of meat, chicken or fish. Cook until just heated through.

Or try combining barley with instant pudding and bananas for a delicious after-dinner treat that can be low in sugar and fat as well. Prepare one four-ounce package of instant vanilla pudding (regular or sugar-free) using non-fat milk as the package directs. Stir in three cups cooked medium or quick barley and mix well. Spoon one-half-cup portions into individual serving dishes, cover and refrigerate. To serve, top each with sliced bananas.

Look for barley in the rice and pasta section of the supermarket. Medium barley, which cooks in 45 to 50 minutes, is the choice for longer-coining dishes. Quick barley, which has been steamed prior to drying and packing, displays larger and flatter grains and cooks in 10 to 12 minutes.

APPLE KUGEL DLIGHT

6 egg

1 (8-oz.) container plain low-fat yogurt

1 cup low-fat cottage cheese 3/4 cup egg substitute or whites *4 cup light corn syrup 1 tsp. vanilla 1 tsp. ground cinnamon 3 cups cooked medium or quick barley

IV2 cups finely chopped apples

1 cup raisins

2 tbsps. sugar

Combine yogurt, cottage cheese, egg substitute, corn syrup, vanilla and teaspoon cinnamon in large bowl. Mix well. Stir in barley, apples and raisins. Mix well.

Place mixture in 11- by 7-inch glass baking dish, sprayed with non-stick vegetable coating spray. Combine sugar and remaining 4 teaspoon cinnamon and sprinkle over dish.

Bake at 350 32 to 38 minutes or until edges are set and knife inserted in center comes out clean. Let stand 30 minutes.

Serve warm or cold. Store tightly covered in refrigerator. Makes 12 servings.

SAFFRON BARLEY PILAF

1 tbsp. olive oil cup sliced leek 1 clove garlic, minced 3 cups cooked quick or medium barley

1 medium sweet red pepper, cut into strips

Vb cup dry white wine

2 tbsps. grated Parmesan cheese >/k tsp. crumbled saffron threads 1/4 tsp. black pepper

Heat oil in large saucepan and saute leek and garlic over medium heat about 1 minute. Stir in barley, red pepper, wine, cheese, saffron and pepper. Mix well. Cook until heated through. Makes 4 servings.

CHICKEN-BARLEY SALAD

1 (8-oz.) container plain low-fat yogurt

2 tbsps. soy sauce

1 clove garlic, minced 4 tsp. ground ginger, optional

3 cups cooked quick or medium barley

4. small chicken breast halves.

Pepper Lettuce leaves

Combine yogurt, soy sauce, garlic and ginger. Mix well.'Stir in barley, chicken, pea pods, vater chestnuts and red pepper. Mix until e\enly coated.

Cover and chill several hours or overnight. Season to taste with pepper, then serve over lettuce leaves. Makes 6 servings.

1 tbsp. oil

^4 lb. lean round steak, cut into I-inch strips 1 medium onion, cut into wedges 1 (14>2-oz.) can low sodium whole tomatoes, chopped p 24 cups frozen mixed broccoli, cauliflower and carrots or <^er vegetable combination 4 cup dry Sherry ot water 1 tsp. paprika 4 tsp. salt 4 tsp. black pepper 3 cups cooked quick or medium barley

Dutch ovn. Brown beef and onion, then drain. Return to pan and add tomatoes, Uxnato liquidf, vegetables. Sherry, paprika, salt and pepper. Mixwn^.

Bring to boil, then reduce heat and simmer, covered, 5 to 6 minutes or until vegetables are tender. Stir occasionally. Stir in barley and cook 3 minutes or until heated through. Serve warm^Makes 5 servings.

3 cups cooked quick or medium barley

1 large tomato, chopped

4 cup sliced green onions or 4 cup chopped green pepper

TOMATD-BASIL-BARLEY PILAF

Heat oil in 4-quart saucepan or

1 tbsp. olive oil 1 clove garlic, minced 1 tbsp.jsnipped fresh basil 4 tsp. salt, optional 4 tsp. black pepper

Heat oil in saucepan and saute garlic over medium heat about 30 seconds. Add basil, salt and pepper and mix well. Stir in barley, tomato and green onions. Mix well.

Cook about 3 minutes or until heated through. Serve immediately or cover and chill thoroughly. Makes 5 servings.

I medium apple, chopped 1 cup strawberry halves 1 medium banana, sliced 2 cup seedless grapes 4 small cantaloupe, chunks ' 4 cup light maple syrup 4 cup lemon juice 1 tsp. grated lemon zest

cut

BARLEY FRUIT SALAD

Combine barley, apple, stra ries, banana slices, grapes am taloupe chunks in large bowl, bine syrup, lemon juice and zei

14 cups cooked quick or medium barlev

toss gently with fruit mixture, and chill several hours or over

Makes 4 servings.

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piARRIS OWN GENUINE COUNTRY HAMslfcl's lb *2.59

PRODUCE

MERICO 8 CT. RUY ONI

CINNAMON ROLLS

2/99

FREE

U.S.#1 POLY

OTATOES

MERICO BUTTER-ME-NOT

BISCUITS

TROPICANA

ORANGE JUICE . . .

REG. OR BRAN

GAL.

GLASS

JUG

NABISCO

HARVEST oat CRISP . . . LORAIN

NABISCO

TEDDY

GRAHAMS .;z

HONEY, CINNAMON, CHOCOLATE

NABISCO

TRISCUIT BITS

OZ.

12 OZ.

HEREFORD

CORNED BEEF.....

HEREFORD

CORNED BEEF HASH ..

>ELM6NTI WHOLE KIRNEL CORN, ^ -

early garden peas, or cur 2/^1

fDH BEANS.#303 ........................^/

9 green BEANS.#303 ^ DUKES SALAD DRESSING SENECA APPLE JUICE ..

DELTA

TOWELS

JUMBO ROLL

OZ.

I 32 OZ.

GAL.

JUG

SOUTHERN BISCUIT

PLAIN OR SELF-ARISING FLOUR 5 LB,

tiLLSBURY PLUS

AKE MIX 79

ALL18 0Z. VARIETIES

pjLLSBURY READY TO SPREAD _ _ _

^ROSTINGS M

ALL160Z. FLAVORS

LOWENBRAU

6PK.-12 0Z.I

0-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, October 25,1969HeartGuide Seal Program Hits Some Resistance

By Carole Sugarman

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

With its new HeartGuid seal program, the American Heart Associa tion is slapping a high price on good health and so far, the food industry isnt buying it.

Designed to help consumers identify nutritious foods in the supermarket, the AHA tested and approved seal will be used on products that meet the associations criteria for total fat, saturated fat, cholesterol and sodium.

The first food packages with HeartGuide seals wont appear until February, but already the program is controversial.

Recently 2,300 companies that manufacture crackers, margarines, spreads, shortening, oils, shelf-stable and frozen vegetables, or frozen dinners and entrees were invited to apply. And they were also invited to j^y a hefty fee.

Unlike the seals awarded by the American Dental Association, which are free, AHAs must be bought. In fact, companies with the largest market share in a product category could end up paying more than $1 million a year to participate.

Its very expensive, said John Cady, president of the National Food Processors Association, a trade group that represents the nations biggest food manufacturers.

A handful of large companies Kraft General Foods, Campbell Soup Co., Stouffer Foods Corp., Nabisco Brands Inc., and Procter & Gamble all said they are still evaluating HeartGuide before they take the plunge, with cost being one of the major factors in their decision.

The way it wwks is this: Each manufacturer must pay an annual $40,000 administrative fee, which covers ix)duct testing, evaluation, legal fees, insurance and other costs involved in implementing the program. This fee is mm-refundable, even if AHA decides not to issue a seal to the company.

An annual education fee covers the cost of public relations, advertising and promotion, as well as a 24-hour toll-free hot line. The fee is based on market share, with a minimum of $5,000 and a maximum oi $1 million per brand per year.

Advertising and promotion will put the HeartGuide program in the context of a balanced diet, attempting to alleviate the good food-bad food idea that af^roval seals on only some food packages might convey. All print ads will also inf(Nmi consumers that the program has been paid for by participating companies.

Joe Marx, spokesman for the AHA, said that with the educational fees, here we have a chance to reach millims of Americans with a health message. It costs a lot of money to get this message out. Marx said that the tobacco industry spends $2,5 billion a year advertising a lethal message, so in comparison, AHAs fees are not a lot of money to spend.

Mary Stiedemann, vice president of HeartGuide, pointed out that AHA will not gamer any profits from the program, and that the association has already sunk a couple million dollars into it, which will take at least three years to recoup.

Whats more, while NFPAs Cady said he has tremendous reservations with the program, Stiedemann said that its the job of trade associations to deal with problems. They may be hearing a lot of bad things (from member companies), but many of their companies are also talking to us very intensely about participating.

If big companies are concerned about the price, small firms are even more displeased. The fee structure for the HeartGuide program looks like an extortion racket, charged Richard Sullivan, executive vice president of the Association of Food Industries, Inc.. a trade group representing 370 importers, food brokers and small food companies.

Sullivan is concerned that small companies will be forced to join the program so that their business wont slip away even if they cant afford it. The pressure it puts on companies to jump on the bandwagon doesn't add anything for the consumer, he said.

Stiedemann denied that the fee structure represents an extortion racket, but agreed that the costs are not a tiny amount of money for a small company. Nevertheless, she said, a small company could never do a project like this on its own. We feel they fire getting something very significant.

Sullivan also said that most of his associations member companies that bottle olive oil will be unable to afford the program fees, but worries that a seal on a rival olive oil might lead consumers to blieve that that oil is somehow more healthful

Similarly, NFPAs Cady believes that since many manufacturers process food for both private label and store brands, consumers could possibly be faced with two identical products, a seal on one but not the other if the chain opted not to apply for the program.

All this could skew market shares in strange ways, a factor that troubles people like Cady and Sullivan but luels a program like Hear

tGuide. Stiedemann said that studies conducted by AHA have shown a "high level of consumer interest in making purchase decisions based on acceptance seals.

Perhaps the most striking example of the effect that a seal can have on sales was when Crest received the American Dental Associations acceptance in 196,

According to Bill Dobson, spokesman for Procter & Gamble, the toothpaste went from a 10 percent market share to the nations leading toothpaste in two years. Dobson said that the day the seal was announced, trading of P&G stock was suspended because the volume was so heavy that the ticker fell behind.

But Dobson is doubtful that there will ever be another seal scenario like Crest. Not only was Crest the first consumer product to receive the ADA seal, but the flouride-con-taining toothpaste was the first to be approved for its ability to reduce tooth decay, a problem that then effected 95 percent of the population, added Dobson.

More recently, however, Listerine received the ADA seal for treating plaque and gingivitis, and according to Warner Lambert spokesman Peter Wolf, consumption of Listerine has gone up significantly.

Nevertheless, P&G Dobsons says that it is becoming more difficult to directly correlate sales increases with seal programs. The company

clearly believes in them, however.

P&Gs Citrus Hill Plus Calcium orange juice carries the American Medical Womens Associations seal of acceptance, its Puritan Oil has received the American College of Nutritions seal and boxes of Pampers are graced with the seal from the National Association of Pediatric Nurses and Practitioners (NAPNAP),

Eileen McGrath, executive director of the American Medical Womens Association, said that the groups product-acceptance program, designed to help women purchase safe, effective health products, costs applicants $12,000 a one-time fee.

The American College of Nutri

tion, which thus far has only accepted Puritan Oil and Mazla Com Oil in its seal program, does not have a set application fee; it varies according to the out-of-pocket expenses incurred in reviewing the product.

Products will be reviewed every few years when out-of-pocket expenses will be reimbur^ again, according to Mildred Seelig, a physician who is executive director of the association.

For both groups, the fees cover paying outside experts to review data, administrative costs, airfare and other general expenses. Companies that choose to promote the seal as part of their regular brand advertising pick up the tab, although

the associations must clear the copy.

When you dont charge a fw, someone has to pay for it, said Jim McKearn, director of product evaluations for the American Dental Associations Council on Dental Therapeutics, which has put its seal - free of charge - on 600 products, most of which are used by dentists. In the case of this associatwn, it comes out of the dues of the member dentists.

In the case of the Good Housekeeping seal, every product that gets or has to be advertised in the magazine. Applicants products and their advertisements are reviewed through the Good Housekeeping Institute, which then eitherltecepts or rejects them. /

HALLOWEEN HEADQUARTERS

EASTERN GROWN X-FANCY GOLDEN OR

Red Delicious yiQh Apples

DOUBLE COUPONS

lb.

SEE STORE FOR DETAILS

SPRITE CHERRY CAFF. FREE CLASSIC MELLO YELLO

2 Liter Bottle ^ ^

Regular & Diet QQ0 Coca Cola

Wesson

Oil

ALL VEGETABLE

Boneless Sirloin Steaks

U S D A CHOICE BEEF

Red Grapefruit

RESHfflOMllFlA 3UNSHNEEN0

HgpanNNkMUblMk

A&P

Towels

Bath Tissue d

WHITE OR ASSORTED

White Potatoes

us 1 EASTERN GROWN 5 1b. bag

Sealtest Ice Cream

ASSORTED FUVORS

MRS filbert's Margarine Quarters

FROZEN REGULAR OR CRINKLE

A&P

French Fries

DAIRY/FROZEN

HEALTH & BEAUTY

ASSORTED SCENTS

Colgate Shave Cream

REGULAR OR TARTAR

Aqua Fresh Toothpaste

199

59 89 99

6^ 80

Oscar Mayer Meat Bologna

SLICED*BEEF 8 OZ PKG $1 19 VACUUM PACKAGED

Gwaltney Sliced Bacon

SMOKED

Center Cut Ham Steaks

ALL MEAT JAMESTOWN

MEAT

99c

Yellow Onions

CONTAINS VIT A*MED SIZE

HIGH IN VITAMIN A

Fresh

Carrots

FRESHCRISP

California

Spinach

WASHINGTONU S 1 RIPE

Bartlett

Pears

PRODUCE

3 lb. bag

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

PAASFOR CHILDREN*ASSORTED STYLES

Halloween

Makeup

T 120 Sl.OO REBATE

299

Lazer

Video Tape

DELI BAKERY

FOQD EMPORIUM

Honey & Maple Ham

FRESH BAKED

Pumpkin

Pie

459

|99

amerioSnI! MONEY ORDERS

PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY OCT. 22 THRU SATURDAY OCT. 28,1989.QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

703 Greenville Boulevard

Store Hours: Open Sunday 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m., Monday thru Saturday 7:00 a.m. to 12 Midnight

WE SELL POSTAGE STAMPS AT POST OFFICE PRICES

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesclay. October 25.1989 J>-7

ADVERTISED ITEM POllCV-Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Krogw Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an advertised item, we will offer you your choice of a comparable item, when availaMe, reflecting the same savings or a rain* cl^k which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purchased.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO

dealers.

EASTERN GROWN

Red Delicious Apples

5-lb. Bag

U.S. Grade A Holly Farms

Breast ^

California Head Lettuce

Head

Quarters

.... lb.

BUY ONE

5-OZ. PKG. BEE GEE

Cooked Salad Shrimp

GET ONE

Westover Cottage Cheese

24-01.

cooked ^aiad shrimp

BUY ONE

12-OZ. PKG.

Hormel Uttle Sizzlers

GET ONE

FREE!

100 SHEETS PER ROLL 1-PLY.

Delta

Paper Towels

BUY ONE

20-OZ. LOAF

Deli Garlic Bread GET ONE

FREE!

REGULAR OR DIET WITH NUTRASWEET

BigK

^ ^ / Soft Drinks

NutraSweet and the NutraSweet symbol are regutefed trademarks of The NutraSweet Company for its brand of sweetening ingredient

NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI,

Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola

PEPSI

Springdale 2% Milk

\ Gallon

GE 40, 60, 75 OR 100 WATT

Soft White Light Bulhs

4-Pak

2-Ltr.

6-PAK 12-OZ. CANS . . . $1.79

CHILLED

Sun Gold Orange Juice

-Gallon

WITH NUTRASWEET

Esprit Light Yogurt

8-oz.

For

0-8 The Dalty Reflector. Greenville, N C.

Wednesday, October 25,1989

fPour On The Sauce To Add A Flavorful Twist To The Ordinary

By Sancy Byal

BEITEH HOMES AND GARDENS

Sauces add a flavorful twist to everv'day meat and vegetables. For instance" just change the standard white sauce a bit and you have a new recipe. You also can lower the calories or adapt it to be quicker by-cooking in the microwave.

White Sauce In a small saucepan melt 1 ta

blespoon margarine or butter. Stir in 1 tablespoon all-purpose flour, teaspoon salt and dash pepper. Add <4 cup milk all at once. Cook and stir over medium heat until thickened and bubbly. Cook and stir 1 minute more. Makes ^4 cup.

Microwave Directions In a 2-cup measure cook margarine or butter, uncovered, on 100 percent [xiwer (high) for 30 to 40 seconds or until melted. Stir in flour, sail and {Xpp'> 2-3rds cup milk

all at once and stir to combine. Code, uncovered, on high for 2 to 4 minutes w until thickened and bubbly, stirring every ^ seconds.

You need slightly less milk when cooking sauce in the microwave because theres less evaporation than in rangetop cooking.

Low-Calorie White Sauce

Prepare as above, except omit margarine or butter and substitute skim milk for the milk. In a screw-

top jar combine flour, salt, pepper and milk. Shake until blended. Cook as above.

Cheese Sauce - Prepare White Sauce as above, except omit salt. Over low heat, stir \ cup shredded process Swiss, American, or Gruyere cheese or /4 cup crumbled blue cheese into cooked sauce until melted. Serve with vegetables. Makes 1 cup.

Process cheese makes a more

satiny smooth sauce than natural cheese.

Lemon-Chive Sauce

Prepare White Sauce as above, except stir in 1 tablespoon snipped fresh chives and /z teaspoon finely shredded lemon peel with the flour. Serve with vegetables, poultry or fish.

Mexicali Sauce

Prepare White Sauce as above, except cook 2 teaspoon chili powder in melted margarine for 30 seconds.

Stir 2 tablespoons diced green chih peppers into cooked sauce. .Serve with beef or pork. Do not use microwave directions.

Cooking the chili powder ^n the margarine mellows the flavor. *

Sauce-Making Tip 1

Prevent lumps in cornstarch- or flour-thickened sauces by stirring constantly. If lumps do form, beat the sauce briskly with a wire whisk or a rotary beater.

Cooking Out I Hits Zenith I In Midwest

LA T-\vr SEWS SEE VICE

Although people throughout America cook out routinely, it is in the small towns and big cities of the Midwest that charcoal barbecuing has reached its cultural zenith.

.\ew England has its clambake and Hawaii its Luau. But nowhere are hamburgers flipped with more skill, chicken barbecued with as much panache, or steak marinated with such reverence as in the spacious back-yards of Americas mid-section.

On the West Coast, yuppies smear avocado on their tofu hamburgers and call it a cook out. In the East, all sorts of strange sea and shell life finds itself sizzling over flames. Texans cook their steaks without removing the animals horns.

But in the heartland, where fresh ingredients are only a farm away, residents gather daily, stoke the flames, and carry on a quiet tradition with simplicity and integrily approaching a religious ritual.

In the suburbs of Chicago, homes are designed with grills in the patios. In the vast parks of Michigan, outdoor cooking devices are installed in every camp site. Along highways in Wisconsin the signs advertise beer, gasoline and charcoal but not always in that order.

The fare at a Midwestern cookout can be as simple as a couple of fresh hamburgers, cold Old Style beers, and ears of unhusked corn soaked in water and thrown onto the grill. But it is an occasion for the gathering of friends or spontaneous reunions of families.

Despite harsh winter weather, many Midwesterners cook outdoors year-round. That is because the flat, prairie landscape offers so much outdoors to cook on.

Unlike the sprawling steer roasts of Texas or the white-gloved debutante events of Memphis. Tenn., cookouts in the Midwest tend toward the informal. No self-respecting Chicagoan would be caught dead serving something with wine sauces or pastry shells.

IOWA CORN ON THE COB

Enough corn for your cookout

Butter

Salt

Immerse corn, husks and all. in pot of cold water. After an hour, remove ears and shake off excess water. Trim off dangling husk and silk to avoid flames and place direct ly on grill. Place directly on grill.. Cover and cook 25-30 minutes, turning two or three times. Dont worry if the husks burn.

Remove with gloves. Pull back husk and prick a kernel with a fork to test for doneness. The liquid coming out should be clear. If its milky white return it to the grill.

Let cool a tew minutes and be careful of the hot steam. Serve with butter and salt.

MAMA FRIGOS SECRET STEAK MARIN ADE I cup soy sauce

1 large onion, coarsely chopped

2 cloves garlic, halved 4 cup bottled gravy

I tsp. seasoning salt 1 tsp. nionosodium glutamate Mix in blender or food processor at high speed until smooth. If not us-ing immediately, store in refrigerator.

Four cup marinade over each steak. Refrigerate steaks up to 24 hours. Grill.

To create a new taste in hamburgers, add >4 cup marinade to each pound of ground beet.

L.NCLERKERS (IHCAtiTlHKEY 111). dark brown sugar I'j cup canning salt, sometimes called kosher salt I gallon water ' 2 gallon white wine Fresh, whole turkev Mi.\ all ingredients in pan tiig enough to hold turkey. Submerge fresh, whole bird in the mix and put in a refrigerator for a day or two.

In the grill, stack the chareoal briquettes around the outside 0! a foil pan with two to three incti sides Fill pan with mix. Up on the cooking grill, p<*reh bird over the pan. Open all the vents and get the lire going hot. Cook tor about 12 minutes a pound, or 15 minutes a pound tor birds under 1.5 pounds For extra flavor, soak some hickory or mes quite wood chunks in water about 20 minutes and throw onto the hot coals during cooking

SUN.

MON.ITUES.

WED.

THUR.

FBI.

SAT.

23 1 24

Prices in this ad good Oct. 23 thru Sunday, Oct. 29,1909.

USDA Choice Beef

T-BONE or PORTERHOUSE

STEAKS

I/florda S

.ORANGES

/ 5 Lb, Bag - Pink or White

GRAPEFRUiT

New Crop Fresh

APPLE

CIDER

_ Pkg. of 3

Plastic Gallon Jug DRIED APRICOTS ................u> 1-99

Caramel Covered

APPLES

Salmon and Mako a aa

SHARK STEAKS u 2.98

Jumbo HQ

SHRIMP Lb 6.99

Imitation .

CRAB MEAT ib 1.79

EXTRA LOW PRICES...EVERYDAY!

2 Liter

PEPSI COLA

Diet Pepsi 2 Liter - Diet Mtn. Dew Mtn. Dew...........

.1.09

16 Oz - Cut or French Style Green Beans 17 Oz, - Whole Kernel or Cream Style Corn, 17 Oz. - Sweet Green Peas

DEL MONTE VEGETABLES

COORS LIGHT BEER

6Pk 12 0z. NR

$019

1.5 Liter

CARLO ROSSI WINE

is, Rhi Bi

$019

Chablis, Rhine, Pink Chablis, Vin Rose, Burgundy, Paisano

16 Oz. - Libbys

FRUIT COCKTAIL

10.5 Oz. - Nuggets,'Breast Patties, Fried Nuggets, 9 Oz. - Breast Tenders

BANQUET FROZEN CHICKEN

6 Pk - 5 Oz. - Strawberry-Blueberry, Strawberry-Banana, Peach-Pineapple

LIGHT n LIVELY YOGURT

115 E. RED BANKS RD. SOUTH PARK SHOPPING CENTER

There is a Food Lion conveniently located near you:

3136 E. TENTH STREET 2430 STANTONSBURG ROAD UNIVERSITY SQUARE STANTON SQUARE

SHOPPING CENTER SHOPPING CENTER

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. October 25.1989 I>-9

lili

ise

the

ing

eat

isk

Winn-Dixie's Food And Good Health Expert

Winri'Dixie's pledge to you...

YOlr RE GOMG TO SEE

THE DIFFERENCE.

Over 10,000 Low Prices! Clean, friendly stores!

Del Monte

Canned Goods

17 0i. Reg. Or No Salt Whole Kernel Corn

17-0i. Reg. Or No Salt Cream Style Com

le Oi. Reg. Or No Salt Cut Green Beam

le-Oi. Reg. Or No Salt French Cut Green Beans

16-Oz. Reg. Or No Salt Peas

CANS

FOR

W-D Brand

UUhole Smoked Picnics

MPARTMEHT Of

U.S.D.A. Inspected Fresh

Chicken Leg Quarters

15 Oz. Can Del Monte

Spinach.......

.59

Del monte

LB.

W-D Brand Smoked Ham

Shank Portions.

LB.

.98

Holly Farme Grade 'A'

Chicken Thighs

.49

17-Oz. Can Del Monte

Fruit

Cocktail

4-Pak Del Monte

Pudding

Cups

All Flavors

Ail prices in this ad | effective 7-full days.

SUN MON TUE WED THU

FRI

SAT

Peps

2-Ltr. Btl.

Popsi-Cola

3-Pak (Box Drinks)

Hawaiian

Punch

All Flavors

6 Pak Or 24 Oz. Pkg. Del Monte

Seedless

Raisins

Dial Papal CaNelne Free Papal Caffeine Free Diet Pepsi

EA.^

EA.

EA.^

SVz-Oz. Bag

Lay's

Potato

Chips

AN Flavors

16-Oz. Can Del Monte Ute

Pear Halves 79

16-Oz. Del Monte Lite Chui^

Mixed Fruit......91

4-Pak All Flavors Del Monte

Fruit Cups .. EA. 1 -49

4-Pak All Flavors Del M^te

Yogurt Cups ea. 1 a68

16-Oz. Can

Del Monte Lite Fruit

Cocktail. Poach Slices O'" ^ _

Peach Halves ea. .o5

16-Oz. Can Del Monte Lite

Peach Slices .... .79

16-Oz. Can Del Monte

Pear Halves 88

48-Oz. All Flavors Del Monte Fruh Blend ^

Drinks ea. 1.49

46-Oz. Can Del Monte Pinemiple

Juice......... 1.09

15-Oz. All Varieties (In It's Own Juice) Del MonJ

Pineapple.... ea.

) Del 2 F

."9

8 Oz. All Varieties (In Its Own Juice)^

Pineapple

6 Pak All Flavors Hawaiian Punch

Box Drinks.. ea. 1.49

46-Oz. Can

Hawaiian Punch .79

16-Oz. Oel Monte ItaHan

Tomatoes........69

14 Oz. Del Monte Stewed, Italian Stewed, Whole Peeled. Tomato Wedgea Or Diced

Tomatoes ba..75

16-Oz. Del Monte ^ _

Zucchini.........66

15-Oz. Del Monte

Raisins ..1.09

-H'

M'f/

More Meat Values!

Save $1.50 Per Lb. Butterball

Turkey

Breast

ryi49

R Wi Order

imi

Frozen Sl Dairy

UJ/D

OOVIAHMIMI CAAMO

lU. S. CHOICE,

LB.

Herriich Beef o

Bologna lb. 3.29

Available In Deli-Bakery Stores Only!

Your Choice for Savingi on Health &. Beauty Need

11 Oz. Can

Colgate Shave Cream ^

Lemon-Ume*Reg.

Aloe t Lanolin iW

Seneitiv. Skin

W-D Brand U.S. Choice Western Grain Fed Center Cut Bone-ln

Chuck Roasts

lb.m lb.'

W-D Brand U.S. Choice Center Cut 7 Bone

Chuck Steaks .. lb

W-D Brandj Fresh

Ground

Turkey

12-Oz. Pkg. Madison

Chicken Hot Dogs

5-Lb. Box Southern Pride

1.89 Beef Patties ....

2.99

Your Choice for Harvest Fresh Fruits said Vegetables

3-Lb. Tub No Cholesterol

Suporbrand

spread

12-Pak

Superbrand

Fudge Bars Or Twin Pops

"Great For Halloween!"

Harvest Fresh Washington State

Red Delicious Apples

"Great For Halloween!"

3-Lb. Bag Harvest Fresh

Granny Smith Apples

5-Lb. Bag Harvest Fresh

Russet

Potatoes

HSSSU^i i

Harvest Frash Crispy

Celerv ... stalk .59

2-Lb. Bag Thrifty Maid

PoDcorn.......89

3 Lb. Bag Harvest

Yellow Onions .89

Prices Good VUed., Oct. 25th Thru Tues., Oct. 31st.

41/50-Per Lb. Medium

Headless

Shrimp

Fia^limiANS

FRESH SEAFOOD LB.

' Available In Locations With

Fisherman'g Wharf Frash Seafood Dapte. Only!

Youre GDlngTo SeeThe DifferenceWiRRliDiXiiAmericas Supermarket

Plus,DOUBLE

MANUFACTURERS'COUPONS!

Good only in Richmond, Colonial Heights. Chester and Mechanlcsville. Va.

and Greenville end Aberdeen, N.C. stores LIMIT 10^ coupons doubled per customer, please. See stores for details.

f *--

./ .

We reserve tr nght to imt quantities and to rorrect tvoograprncai errorv

vour suDer Savings center

hicesiiooo: OCtObBP 25-28.1989

ferdue Breast Quan8rs ' or P8rdu8 Pich oi ChiN

HoNd8 N8W Crop Julco Opanoos

5 Lb Bag

Boneless Round steaks

California Dole Cauliflower

Everyday Low Prices....

Mchiood

ROUP

Kelloggs Frosted

RaHos................

Maiwoil House instant C0ft88 Bemer Juice BBbvFood. .......

Hogglos Supertrim aqu

DI8DBPS 04 ct ^8**

SLbUUO

250z3^^

12 OZ

02c

Seafood Department

Trout

HllOt

ao-50 count

Shrimp

$109

Halloween Costume Contest Oct. 31st at 8 PM Best Costume for Kids Age 6-11

1st Place-Kfds Bicycle 2nd Place-lce Cream and C ake Party for Winner and 12 friends 3rd Place-10.00 Gift

Certificate from our Toy Department

Reid Trial Ration

Dog Food 2010^0^*

castloDorry Beef

Steui 24oz88o

Banquet

Dinners noz^l"

stouners

Lssagna 10.5 oz^l^

Hungry Jack BunermllH

Biscuits...................10 oz 75o

Dell

veiiow Am.cheese.....

BaRini

White Bread 1 Lb

Restaiirant

apiece

ChicHen BucKet

-^1

Prices good thru Sunday, October 29,1989

I Come to Kerr for your FREE Trick-or-Treat Bag filled with valuable coupons!

(See store for dctaHs.)

Fun *11 Frightful

Each Halloween Looks!

Assorted Disguise Haiioween Costumes. Assorted costumes in Adult. Children, and *^ee Ones" sizes. For the whole family's Trick or Treating fun!

IWSMa T-eO

Big Halloween Savim^ on PolmkPFIIm, WUeo,mort * One Step Flash Camm SALE miCE 3S.9S.

TWin Pack 600 or Time zero Fnm. SALE PRICE 16iA9 T-120 VHS Videocassetle Tape, SALE miOE 34M*

Special Effects to Complete Your Halloween Look!

110

Your Choice: Ben Cooper Rooted Hair Wild Wig or Costume Accessory Set; imagl-neering Wrinkles Makeup; or Spearhead Total Makeup Kit.

Super Low Pflcei

Each Concord 110 Camera.

Features built-in flash. Your choice of colors.^

OQ99

MW Each

Sunbeam Cuddleup Heated Throw. Twilight blue color. #8050. Warm and cozy cover.

Save on Kodak 110 Film! 24 exposure rolls. 200 speedy SALE PRICE 2.99 each.

400 speed, SALE PRICE R.RR roll.

Your

Each Chole

Polaroid One Film. 24-exposure 110 or 35mm film, or 15-exposure Disc.

Lighted Halloween Decoration. Battery operated. Four assorted styles to choose from.

4 49

I Each

Empire 10" Pumpkin Basket.

Perfect for carrying lots of Halloween treats. Buy now.

Brach's Haiioween Candy.

Selection includes Candy Com, Mellowcremes. and more.

Nestle Snack Candy Bags.

Bt-0-Honey. Chunky, Milk Chocolate, or Nestle Crunch.

19^ Greet for Pertleel

Each

Sabeit Disposable Sliver Platters. Choice of Round, Oval, or Lazy Susan shapes.

^rrr

mzcanm

Assorted Artmatic* Cosmetic Products in Clear Cosmetic Bag.

tmtmwmmm

2i1

L'eggs Underknees Fashion Knee Highs, in

sheer, stripes, or lace.

Firelogs by Northland

Warm 'n Glow 3-lb. Logs, case of 6, SALE 3.99 Lest 1.50 Rebate * Bonus M.5Q Rebate. FINAL COST 99p.

Northland 5-lb. Firelogs, ease of six, SALE 7.99.

Beautiful Silk Mums, in a

seven-inch high wicker pot. Choice of assorted colors.Right Around The Corner At:

25^^ O"

Our Eveiyday Low Price

OFF

Our Everyday Low Price

All LoreaP Mattique Oil Free and Visueile Liquid Makeup. Large selection of attractive shades to choose from. Buy now and look your best for less.

Our Entire Selection of Casio Watches. Lots of attractive mens and ladies' styles to choose from. Shop Kerr Drugs now and save more.

Save Big Now on Hankscraft Humidifiers! Hankscraft*Cool Vapor Humidifier, model #240, 1.6 galion size, SALE PRICE 19.99.

Hankscraft* Steam Vaporizer, model #5592,

1 gallon size, SALE PRICE 8.88 each.Halloween Savings on Health & Beauty Aids

' mmm

O rt% OFF

OurCVaiyifjijfl

LowPriem

Our Entire Selection of Earrings. Many styles to choose from. Save more now

PHVSICIANK

formula*

%OFF

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Our Everyday Low Prieo

All Physician's Formula* Makeup. Large selection of products to choose from.

0799 [ 099

mm m Each I Each

Each Estee Lauder* Private Collection Spray Cologne

1.75 oz. Special Scent!

Lee Press-on Nails. In

natural or active lengths. Easy to apply.

Biistex* Medicated Lip Ointmem. Special 3-pack Buy 2, Get 1 Free!

ONeDAY

Sale Price....................1.99

On-Pack Rebate.. -JLUfi

FINAL COST ,99

Therafiu* Flu, Cold & Cough Medicine. Effective hot liquid medicine. Six packets. .

One-a-Day Within Vitamins, 100-ct.; or Flinstones Complete Vitamins, 60-ct.

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Robitussin

Aika Seltzer Plus Cold Medicine. 20-count tablets. Fast relief from tough colds

imetapp

Tabtetsfeiaf'*'

Your Each Choice

Dimetapp Tablets or Pius Caplets, 24-ct.; 4 oz. Elixir, or 12-ct. Extentabs.

St. Ives Shampoo and Conditioner Combo. Your choice of formulas. Save now.

mmmn

Each

Robitussin Cough Syrup. 4

oz. Choice of CF, PE, DM, or Nite Relief.

Regular formula, 1.49.

Great

Value!

12S :i4!?

Breck or Miss Breck Hair Care Products. Shampoo, Conditioner, or Hairspray. -

Wahl Groomsman Beard & Moustache Trimmer, or Basic Hair Clipper Kit.

Sunbeam Regular, #750; or Moist Heating Pad, #749.

wini SOI II)

(JUKKORr

laytex* Tampons. Regular, Super, or Super Plus size. Reguiar or deodorant. 28 count,

AiL-iLilA

Ban* Roll-on or Solid Anti-Perspirant. Your choice of fresh scents. Keeps you drier.

B-D Digltai Thermometer.

Accurate and easy to read. Home health care essential.

Sale Price ..............2.99

Mfr. Rebate...............

FINAL COST 1.99

12 OZ. Unisol 4 or 8 OZ. Unisoi* Plus Saline; Pliagel, ,25ml;orClerz*2,15 mi.

39!?

Windmere* Plak Trac Plaque Remover. Model #PTR-1. For better oral hygiene.

Choice

Drixoral, 10-ct, or 12-ct. Drixoral Plus; Coricidin D, 24-ct.; or Afrin* 15 ml.

Stiff Stuff Hair Styling Products

styling Gel, SALE 1.99.

Non-aerosoi Styling Mist,

SALE PRICE 2.29.

Light or Finishing Spray, SALE PRICE 2.99.

SHARP.

9095

ifiiW Each Sharp* Digital Blood Pressure Monitor. Model #MB-500A/550. Easy to use.

CHIP helps out everyday with a 10% Senior Citizen Prescription Discount.

Only at...

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Fun Halloween Accessories!

Your Choice: Rooted Hair Upper Head Disguise, 45-minute Halloween Cassette Tape, Extra Thick Super String, Pumpkin Flashlight, or Halloween Spider.

Delicious Halloween Savings!

Hersheys Candy Snack Bags. Selection includes 5th Avenue, Kisses, Miniatures, Reeses, Mr. Goo-jJbar, Hersheys Miik Chocolate, and more.

Our Everyday Low Frice

Our Entire Selection of Intercraft Picture Frames.

Lots of sizes and styles to choose from. Buy now and save big.Make Kerr Your Halloween Fun Headquarters

Latex Nu-Skin Mask. Great accessory for creating scary Halloween costumes.

Each Porcelain Halloween Candle Holders. Choice of three assorted designs.

Each

Halloween Taper Candles.

Package of two 10" candles Your choice of styles.

Collegeville Children's Halloween Costumes. #2400TV. Girls' and boys' styles.

Your

Each

Palmer* Halloween Candy.

9 oz. Monster Money, Pumpkin Patch, and more.

Your Choice Each

Tootsie Roll Pops, Dum-Dum Pops, Smartles, Halloween iCookle Snacks, and more. ,

Skittles, Starburst, Milky Way, Snickers, 3 Musket-^eers, or Twix Snack Bags.

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Cool Weather ^ Sjfla/

Autumn Special

Texaco Antl-Freeze

One gallon ]ug

Men's Zipper Hooded Sweatshirt.

Solid colors to choose from. Sizes S-XL Warm and comfortable.

WAS 9.99

TUUCO

B5L^

Texaco Havoline 30HD Motor Oil. Save now on this automotive necessity.

Each

Power Cords 8-foot Booster Cables. Handy auto accessory. Buy now and save big.

Facet-il Furnace Filters.

Many popular sizes to choose from. Buy now.

Each

Kerr Brand Dishwashing Liquid. 32 oz. bottle. Choice of formulas.

hael

FOAM

PLASTIC CUPS

fee

881. l69t

Kleenex* Facial Tissues.

175-count box. Your choice of white or assorted colors.

Each

Dart* Foam Coffee Cups.

51-count package of 8.5 oz. cups.

Coffee Filters. 100 per bag. For use in automatic drip coffeemakers.

Artfaire* Giftwrap. Package of two sheets. 8.3 total square ,feet. Choice of styles.

Peanut

Planters* Mixed Nuts. 12 oz.

can. Delicious fresh taste. Great for snacks, parties.

69^

WWEach Aster* Peanuts. 10 oz. Your choice of salted-ln-shell or roasted-in-shell varieties.

140

i-40

4 99

I Each

Springfield* Big & Bold Thermometer. #7003. Handy household accessory.

STA

4 89

Each GE* Soft White Light Bulbs.

Four-pack. Your choice of 60, 75, or 100-watt bulbs.

149

Each Choice

Bicycle Poker Cards or Poker Chips. Made durable to last long.

Marsh Allen* Walnut Parquet Tray Table. #713. Buy several now and save.

099

WEach

Whitmor* Slicker Shoe Pocket. Holds 20 pairs of shoes.

Whitmor* Slicker Sweater Bag. Ten shelves to organize your sweaters.

111

Kerr Brand Spray Starch. 22 oz. can. Save big everyday with the Kerr Brand.

4 29

I Each

Kerr Brand Spray Disinfectant. 12 ounces. Cleans and disinfects. Buy now.

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Amir

TAPS

DRAWSTRING

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3^$1 I99t

n H IXArp Dpon# nrAufc

Kerr Brand Transparent Tape. Stock up and save big now.

duraceu

Each Kerr Brand Drawstring Trash or Tall Kitchen Bags. Handl-Bag Lawn/Leaf Bags, 10 count, SALE PRICE 1.49.

^URACELL

Duracell* Batteries

2-pack AAA, SALE 1.49.

2-pack C or D, or single pack 9-volt, your choice,

SALE PRICE 1.99.

4-packAA, SALE 2.29.

ien%

\9V OFF

Our Everyday Lew Price Our Entire Selection of Boxed Christmas Cards. Lots .of styles to choose from.

791

Cardinal Canvas Work Gloves. Made to last. Buy now and save big.

Gerber Blanket Sleeper

Infant size, SALE PRICE

^3.99 each.

Toddler size, SALE 4.99. Assorted sizes and colors.

CONVENIENT LOCATIONS OF KERR DRUG STORES raleigh* research triangle CARY-garner* DURHAM louisburG'ZEBULON* CREEDMOOR BUTNER CLAYTON CARRBORO CHAPEL HILL WILSON ROCKY MOUNT ABERDEEN PINEHURST HAVELOCK MOREHEAD CITY CAPE CARTERET JACKSONVILLE FAYEHEVILLE HOPE MILLS DUNN SANFORD KINSTON GOLDSBORO MOUNT OLIVE * GREENVILLE TARBORO WRKaHTSVILLE BEACH SHALLOTTE < BURLINGTON HIGH POINT * GREENSBORO CHARLOTTE WAKE FOREST * BELMONT FORT MILL, S.C. (TEGA CAY)

KERR'S POLICV; Kerr Drug Stores reserves the right to limit quantities of all items. Kerr's policy is to provide you with tfie item advertised at the price advertised. N, due to some unforeseeable V circtAistances, the iteifl is not availaNe, ^fteinchyl^wjllj^^issuedtoenablejrot^^ <_________^

Drugstores

PRICES GOOD

WEDNESDAY, DCT. 25

THRU

SUNDAY, OCT. 29

Slim Design Keep Hot"

Plate

HydroClean

Pump Drip-Free Carafe

Non-Skid Feet A607

Proctor-Sikx

Cl^A -f

mr (jWRiyx

MENS

CABLE

KMT

SWEATER

VESTS

100%aciycln assorted colors. SIZES: S4UXL

12 CUP AUTO DRIP CDFFEEMAKER

6PK.

BDYER

CANDY

\M?1 JBLASTBT COMPUTER CONTMLLEO

CERAMIC FAN HEATER

MmOfTtS,iOOm C0M>.T0 7.H HttHbmA

YOUR CHOICE: Mallo Cup Smoothie Peanut Butter Cup

Aft

OO Features: Energy Efficient Performance Safety Tip Switch On-Board Computw Automatic Thermostatic Control (32*F to 62*F)

AlnTice QUARn COtnWATION

WATCH SETS

YOUR CHOICE

BvefriOhe

9SS

llenuzit

ROOMMATE*

UQW

AIR

FRESHENER

Assorted scents. NCTWT.Ma.OL

4 PK. DIAL* BAR SOAP

10 iNMiirM

NETWT.

3.50Z.EA.

Five In One Mix & Match Five In One Camouflage Patterns Three In One Sports I

RUFHES

TUMHIMeS

10 Ct. 39 Galon 15 Ct. 33 Galon 20 Ct. 30 Gallon 25 Ct. 26 Galon 30 CtTaN Kitchen

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32 OZ.

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DE1TMENT

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I^CT.

CANNES

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PLASnC

CUPS

50Ct.5oz.,

6 OZ. or 7 02. 25Ct.9oz., lOoz., 12 OZ. or16oz.

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lA-eo

QUARH

ELECTRONK

2-SUCE

TOASTER

BIG L01

Features: Consistent browning & 12 posRion analog shade setting for perfect toast.

CHKKEN

FRYER

PoKshed atuminum exterior with SRverstone non-stick Interior.

Slight irregulars

16" *26 LUXURY HAW TOWELS

Heavyweight hand towels in assorted colors with hemmed edges.

160L JELLED

CRANRERRY

SAUCE

3rC

"inniaj

CRANBERRY

SAUCE

LADIES

PANTES

In assorted hi-cut or bikini styles. SEES: 9-7

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GEMINI --

B WEAR EVER

CODE-A-PHOME' 'TolCB,

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BOYSA DHLS 2-PECE

SWEATER SETS

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Two-piece sets in 100% acrylic. In assorted pidtems and colors. MFANT SIZES:

12-24 MOS.

EA.

C0BP.T0*S4.M ~ I FPBRCT I

COI

Twin sizi inassortt polyesti

SKght Irregulars

36x72 LUXURY BATH SHEETS

hi assorted patterns, soNds&str^.

narimiM LADESKMT eLOVESAMTTEHS

Assofted styles & cdois.

BABBLErni

ELECTROMC

SAME

For 3-10 players. Ages 7 and up. Battermnotincl.

MEDLEY

CRACKER

ASSORTMENT

NET WT. 11.(02.

Assorted flavors in each box.

2-A

CODE-A-PHOIVIE*

ANSWBHN6 SYSTEM WITH TELB1NNIE

FEATURES; Digital message counter,

10-number memory, microcassette. caN screening andmore!

JUVENILE COMFORTERS

win size reversible comforters assorted novelty prints. 100% polyester fill. Slight irre^iars.

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MENS & LADES THERMAL TOPS OR BOTTOMS

Poly/cotton blend in assorted styles, crHors& sizes.

LROES MrS

31W1B)CHAIIPA0S

flBrMUn7Txturad cotton chair pads in assorted colors.

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a-ORAWB

C99 COMPACT use n CAOWET

- With woodgrain finish.

AWFM STEREO

RADIO

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Features; Rotating tuner, FM stereo light & belt clip.

f GREAT DEALS FROM LIFTON

i cup*a*uv I]

jaaiC MILIRTMirtOUP

^ Assorted flavors ^ MW......COMP. TO 99*

Upton

Upltm. 1

i COOISDE salaos

: KDC 4Oi.-4.I0l

^ Assorted flavors. WW......COMP. TO >1.59

1 UfUnn

1 r/uJfSdeSalad

1 MCE A SAUCE M 4.290Z.-B0L

i "f Assorted flavors.

I #UV PASTA A SAUCE

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BIG LOTS'

LADES HANDBAGS

Vinyl handbags in an assortment of styles &fal colors.

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BOYS& MENS BMEFS

50% polyester, 50% cotton. Assorted coIcks. S*M*L MADE IN USA

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