[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

mmmm

--------

Local News A2 Opinion A4 State News A12

Obituaries A17 Accent Cl

Crossword C7

House Abortion Vote Falls Short Rose et For Key Big East Ba ttle

mmm

B1THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Thursday Afternoon, October 26,1989

25(

m 4 s-

- 'V

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

The Holiday Spirit

Norman and Ruth House show off some pumpkins and gourds that are ready to be prepared for Halloween and Thanksgiving. Local stores have been doing a brisk business for the upcoming holiday.Treasury Chief Proposes New Reforms In Trading

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady today called on Congress to make additional reforms in the way financial markets are regulated, saying the Securities and Exchange Commission should be empowered to halt trading in times of emergencies.

The SECs chairman has said he does not want such authority.

In his first testimony to Congress since the Oct. 13 market slide, Brady said the financial turmoil had not altered his belief in the soundness of the U.S. economy. But he said it did point up.th^ need for further changes in market regulation.

AZT Use Is OKd For Kids

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The federal government will allow wider distribution to children of AZT, the only government-approved anti-AIDS drug, Health and Human Services Secretary Louis Sullivan announced today.

The action marks the first time any AIDS drug has been approved, even conditionally, for use in children under 13.

The drug will be available under what the Food and Drug Administration calls a Treatment IND, which allows widespread distribution of a drug that appears to be promising on the basis of clinical trials.

Todays action is a significant advance in extending AIDS therapy to children. It will give many sick children availability to a drug that

(SeeAZT, A-lO)

The power to halt market trading now rests solely with the president. Brady's support for giving this authority to the SEC is at odds with the recommendation from SEC Chairman Richard C. Breeden, who told Congress on Wednesday that his agency does not need or want the power to halt trading.

Brady, in a letter accompanying his testimony to the Senate Banking Committee, noted the SECs reluctance to take on the emergency trading halt power, but he said he believed the change w'as needed.

He said the initial governmental response to market emergencies should come from a regulator with

expertise and proximity to the markets."

Brady noted that legislation pending before both the House and the Senate gives the president power to terminate SEC emergency actions and would require presidential ap--proval for any trading halt longer than 24 hours.

Brady, a former Wall Street executive, gave his general support to the package of changes but cautioned lawmakers against going too far in their efforts to eliminate market volatility.

We cannot and should not attempt to eliminate major market moves, whether by legislation or regulation." he said. ^ ^ ;

- '

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Holley makes a point in his talk about drugs and alcohol

A-G Students Hear Former Con Tell All

Bond Critics Are Unorganized

By Charles lloskinson

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Supporters of the Dec. 12 bond referendum have a slogan thats hard to beat Im for Kids" and an army of volunteers prepared to ask every voter in Pitt County to support the $25.7-million bond.

But some people may still say no.

School board members, county commissioners, community and business leaders have lined up behind the campaign to raise money for school construction. They say the need for that money is real and im

mediate. Pitt County schoolchildren will suffer if the bond is not passed, they argue.

So far. no organized opposition to the bond has surfaced. No one has publicly questioned the school systems need for the money.

Instead, public opposition to the bond has come from those who say they do not trust the school board to spend the money fairly.

Some of the bonds opponents live in the D.H. Conley attendance area, where parents have organized an alliance to protect their interests before a school board they claim is biased toward Greenville.

During an alliance meeting Sunday, many D.H. Conley parents expressed opposition to the bond because they said they feel the school board does not represent them. They said a vote against the bond is the only leverage they have

to force the board to listen to their concerns,

Its the only way to get the county to know that we exist," the Rev. Richard H. Crapps. an alliance director, said.

Bond supporters say this approach will cause more harm than good. Who are they trying to influence?" Joe Gantz, co-chairman of the bond campaign, asked

By opposing the bond all youre doing is just cutting your nose off," he said.

The need for school improvements is well-defined and universally accepted, Gantz said. If the bond is defeated, the D.H, Conley area will lose more than $2.5 million worth of improvements that are badly needed. he said. To show ones displeasure by voting against the bond - all that's happening is the

physical needs won't be met," Gantz said

Some parents in the Conley area agree that the bond money is needed. We need every bit that is prom ised in that bond in these schools," Glenda McLawhorn. another alliance director, said

But people in the area are confused by rCcent board actions such as the decision not to renew the contract of Superintendent Edwin L. West Jr. and frequent attendance-line changes, Ms, McLawhorn said They have lost confidence in the board because they feel the board has not given them a satisfactory explanation lor these actions, she said.

"All that confusion is what has fueled the whole thing and makes people wonder, What in the world

(See BO.NDS, A-(ii

that some effort must be put into being a success.

Holley has spoken to more than 170 school, church and civic groups. He gave his message to students Wednesday at Ayden-Grifton High School as part of the schools observance of North Carolinas Drug Awareness Week.

Between anecdotes and sjTmetaphors, Holley threw hard car. distatistics at the students to get his

With police in close pursuit, the point across, transforming an impa-

ByJ.B. Williams

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The post office thief jumped into his car. throwing the loot and his revolver onto the empty passenger seat.

When the police heard of the robbery, they started looking for the culprit and focused on the speeding

robber pushed his car to its limit only to have it spin out and crash. Desperate and feeling alone after just splitting with his wife, he reached for the gun, ready to put an end to his life. But he couldnt find the gun, which had slipped between the seat and door.

Today, George Holley, 51, doesnt flinch when he tells an audience about the the post office incident. He has been telling his story since he got out of prison on Feb. 8.

The ex-convict who spent 9>2 years behind bars for stealing $89.50 from the post office, now tells high school students that its easy to be a successful failure But he tells them

tient, moody group of teen-agers into an attentive audience.

As of a year ago, 20 percent of the prison population was your age, he said. Out of the 18,000 people in prison, 66 percent never graduated from high school. They were losers before they ever got started

Often apologizing for his bluntness, Holley told the students about the crude reality of prison life.

If I went to prison looking like any of you high school boys, it would be hell from day one, said the short, pudgy man who never stood behind the podium that had been

(See HOLLEY, A-ll)

Friday, October 27

'Y ' '^T^^a^'trigtonj 73 L

Chicago] 75 j i,

Memphis '76 }

School To Limit Use Of Animals

New Orleans 78 1 .

I Miami I 81 I-.'-. '

1959 Aicu-Wealhv^'

Fair tonight. 1 ow near 40 Mostly sunny Friday. High /O to /o.

Looking Ahead

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

By Carol Tver

THE DAILY REFLECT(JR

An East Carolina University School of Medicine official said the school is continuing to study alternatives to the use of animals in the teaching of basic sciences.

Ur, William H. Fryor Jr. of the school's department of comparative medicine said the effort is being made, at least in part, in response to continuing demands made of the school by animal rights activists.

Pryor said interactive computer programs are largely replacing practice on animals in basic science labs.

The university announced in 1987 that it would declare a moratorium on the use of animpls in t^sic

science physiology and pharmacology laboratories. This was done, Pryor said, and the moratorium has been extended into a second and a third year.

Prior to the 1987 ban, aj^roxi-mately 70 dogs were used iii these courses and all were killed With intravenous doses of concifltrated barbiturates following anesthetized surgery, Pryor said.

It was during 1987 that a videotape made in a physiology laboratory demonstration procedure was taken under false pretenses from the medical school communications center, Pryor said. The university believes, he said, and a study by the National Institutes of Health confirnted that the film was edited by anirM rights activist groups and used to^ake it

(See ANIMAL, A-lli

Giants Fan Had Birds-Eye View Of Earthquake

By Frances Horton Arrington

THE DAILY RKFLITTOR

Steve Pardini of Tucker Estates in Greenville is a die-hard San Francisco Giants fan.

To see them play in the World Series, at Candlestick Park, against the Oakland A s their Bay-area rival ^ would be a childhood dream come true for the California native

The plans were set Pardini made the arrangements and departed Pitt-Greenville Airport at 7 a.m. Oct. 17 destined for San Francisco. He was ready for his trip to the fall classic.

He wasnt, however, ready to witness the second worst earthquakein the nations history.

Pardini arrived at the ball park in the afternoon, in (SeeF,\N..\-ll)

BBS

In The Area

5*-

Larceny Charge

Craig Donaldson Moyer, 23, of 107 W. 13th St., was arrested on larceny charges by Greenville police Wednesday.

Officer R.L. Jones said Moyer was charged in connection with a 3:39 p.m. incident at the K mart store at Greenville Square Shopping Center.

Marijuana Charges

Greenville police said Michael Eugene Nelson of 6 Country Manor Apartments was arrested on multi-> pie drug charges after 61 marijuana plants were found growing in his apartment by police Wednesday.

Officer S.D. Hilliard said a search conducted about 5 p.m. uncovered the marijuana plants as well as several items of drug paraphernalia.

Hilliard said Jones was charged with manufacturing marijuana, possession with intent to sell and deliver marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia and maintaining a dwelling for the sale of marijuana.

Bond on the charges, to assure Jones appearance in court, was set at $10,000.

Horse Directory

The N.C. Department of Agriculture, Division of Marketing, announced that it is compiling a new N.C. Horse Industry Directory.

The directory will include lists of firms, individuals and organizations providing services to the horse industry. It will be distributed statewide.

Listings will include state residents and companies servicing the state. Part of the directory will be devoted to government organizations.

For more information, contact Steve Mobley, NCDA, P.O. Box 27647, Raleigh, N.C., 27611, or phone 733-7136.

Membership Meeting

Selvia Chapel Original Free Will Baptist Church will hold a membership meeting Nov. 3 at 7:30 p.m.

Program Rescheduled

A presentation, Censorship or Accountability? When Taxes Pay for Art, at the School of Art, East Carolina University, has been rescheduled for 7:30 p.m. Monday.

Board Appointment

Greg Knowles, Greenville city manager, was recently appointed by Gov. Jim Martin to the Water Treatment Facility Operators Board with a term expiring in June 1992.

The purpose of the board is to protect public health through water conservation, classification of public treatment facilities and certification of operators.

Knowles holds a masters degree in urban affairs from Virginia Technical Institute. He is a member

Boutique To Open At Mall

Afterthoughts, a new boutique specializing in costume jewelry, handbags and accessories, opens Friday at The Plaza mall in Greenville with Elaine Spencer as manager.

Ms. Spencer said the store will offer contemporary jewelry, some 5,000 pairs of fashion earrings, bracelets, necklaces, rings, more than 400 handbags and other accessories. Ear piercing is also offered as a customer service, she said.

The compact boutique has approximately 8(X) square feet at The Plaza store, which follows the opening and operation of more than 100 similar stores in shopping malls across the nation, the manager said.

Afterthoughts Boutique will be open from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily at the mall, Ms. Spencer said.

F.W. Woolworth Co. is the parent firm of Afterthoughts Boutique.

The Daily Reflector

Incorporated 209 Cotanche Street Greenville. N C 27834 (919) 752-6.166

108th Year No 257

SfcpniJ Liaw t'osia,),- tani At (nfvmiil, N C lUSF"' 11'H 400.

An ft r- (I ,t

tot

Oiwlijt Ilf AiiminiMration and Personnel

B.irhAra Jarvis

Published Monday through Friday afternoons and Sunday morning

Subscription Rates

Homt dtlivery by tamer or motor route, monitily (K) payable in advance

Mail Rates

Pitt and a.iioi/i nij counties $6 0(1 per month

Elsewhere m C $9 (X) per month

Outside N C' 10 (X) per month

.Menitwr Associated Press

,i.id

Audii Bureau of Circulation

of the International City Management Association and the Greenville Utilities Commission.

Students Honored

Two seniors from Ayden-Grifton High School have been named the first recipients of the Greenville Morning Rotary Clubs Student of the Month Award.

Stacy Lynn Creech and Michael Jason Williams were honored by the club for their achievements and activities in school and the community.

Ms. Creech is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Creech of Ayden. She is a member of Future Teachers of America, the National Honor Society, yearbook staff and French Club.

Williams, the son of Richard and Toni Williams of Grifton, is a member of the National Honor Society, Science Club, Quiz Bowl, Math Team and the Student Government Association.

The two were presented copies of Rogets Thesaurus by the Morning Rotary.

To earn a printer, the students must collect 23,750 labels by March

Labels may be mailed or brought to the school. For more information or a list of eligible products, call the school.

Halloween Carnival

Falkland Elementary School will have a Halloween carnival Friday at the school from 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. A costume contest is scheduled for 7:30p.m.

An auction will be held after the carnival.

(See IN, .\-10)

Remodeled Brodys To Reopen

Brodys will reopen its doors and present its remodeled and expanded 83,000-square-foot store at The Plaza mall Friday, according to H.J. Brody, president of BrodyCo Inc.

This store should be much simpler for customers to shop because of clear, wide aisles and transitions between departments, Brody said. This layout brings the maximum amount of merchandise close to the aisle.

Brody said Italian marble forms

all the aisles and are arranged in patterns which complement the stores visual merchandising. He said the new part of the store has a continuation of the phase one and phase two theme, and approximately 20,0(X) square feet have been added to the completed store.

New areas opening Friday are the petite department, the misses sportswear area, the junior department.

and the hosiery and accessory division.

The store will be managed by Betty Lou Brock of Winterville and Kiplan Clemons of Greenville BrodyCo Inc. and Brody Brothers Inc. operate seven stores in eastern North Carolina. Brodys has over 250 employees.

School Project

Students at Elmhurst Elementary School are collecting product labels to redeem for a color printer for the schools computer.

First -call your Independent Carrier. If you are unable to reach him... then call The . ^

Daily Reflector V ', v at 752-3952 I between 6-6:30 pm,

M-F and 8-9 am, Sunday.

ifVERYSPEi^IAL

OFFER

DIAMOND CLUSTER

ONECARATTW.

REG:

$1,425

Hw gnmd nale io our Antninn AltnetioM CoOeetimi. An exqidsile one carat clmter at a fabnlow price. Stiq> in and take advanlage I (rf this very ipecial offen

Sorry, no layawaya or ndneheciu.

TfflS WEEKEND ONLY!

QUALITY VALUE SERVICE

REEDS

Because your HEALTH is our concern...

All of our programs arc MEDICALLY supervised.

At MEDICAL WEIGHT LOSS SYSTEMS

"Nobody Does It Better" ronaln^IghUoMTroflrom^ $ -

PanonalliMl Waight Iom Program

Guorontoad Waight Lou (3-7 Ibt. par waak)

No Pra-Pockogad Food,

No ln|ecllom

Bohovorlol Modlflcotlon

Mointanonco Progromi

Ixarciia Encourogad

REEDS CHARGE MAJOR CREDIT CARDS

CAROUNA EAST MALL 756-6683

Aiso ia JackaoayiUe, Rocky Mouat and Wilton, NC

Uaitod qiwmUHM oaoUabl lUduetloiis iakmi iiom taggMl prlcM. ImiBMllata Barkdowaa mat boa* bB tokan. Marchondlaa anlorgad to ahoar datalL

Excludes Mt)dicai & Product Feu

6-WEEK PROGRAM Offer Ends Friday, October 27. 1989

"Nothing Taate, A* (xtod Aa Being Thin Feela"

610 Arlington Blvd. Arlington Village

(Across From Dawsons)

756-2611

Our Peole

Built Brodys

As we open our doors tomorrow at 10 am for the Grand Opening of our beautifully remodeled Plaza store, we, at Brody's, want to thank the people who have made us what we are. The best asset every business and organization has is its people. Brody's is fortunate to have employed many of the finest citizens of Eastern North Carolina. These people are what made Brody's the fashion leader in Greenville. These fine people are responsible for Brody's impressive growth, success and customer confidence. It is their knowledge...their courteous manner...their friendly faces...their loyalty...their helpfulness...their ability and talent which has made Brody's, Brody's.

and challenge other Plaza merchants to try to top the number of Greenville contractors we used in constructing our Plaza store.

Brody's and Greenville have grown up together. We have been in this city for over fifty-four years and are proud of its growth, and proud we could help to contribute to the many needs of the citizens, the University and the Hospital. We feel we are a part of that special lifestyle which is Eastern North Carolina.

When you shop our new Plaza store, you will find that our people are genuinely interested in seeing that all your needs are met. It is this care and attention to you and your wishes which is in itself Brody's.

Brody's merchandising has become one of our biggest attractions. Our buyers and salespeople live right here in Eastern North Carolina, so you can be sure that our fashions reflect your lifestyle. Our buyers spot fashion trends early, and we have become famous for setting the pace...for being there first...for good taste...for understanding your needs.

As Greenville has changed, Brody's has changed. Brody's has become the fashion leader in Eastern North Carolina. With seven Brody's stores located east of Raleigh, we know the needs of our customers. Brody's is innovative (as in the design of our new store)...Brody's Is ever-changing (new departments to serve you such as boys wear, men's shoes and petites)...Brody's is imaginative (we will work hard to impress you)...Brody's is honest. All these ingredients are what a fashion store is all about!

Brody's cares about Greenville. Thats why when we built our new 83,000 square foot store we used predominantly Greenville contractors for our work. The fine construction firm of Miller and Davis of Greenville was instructed by us to use as many local businesses as possible. If you do business in an area, you should support the business of that area. Brody's can make this claim

With this fantastic combination of people, thoughts and principles, Brody's can look to the future and rely on our heritage, people, aid philosophies to propell us forward into even greater growth and broader horizons.

It is for these reasons tht we salute those sensational people who have made Brody's, Brodys for fifty-four years...and with our Grand Opening Friday, October 27, we will have over 300 dynamic associates ready to serve your every need in the style which is uniquely Brody's!

LiThe Plaza Grand Opening, Friday, October 27th, 9:30 a.m.

The Dally Reflector, GreenvtUe. N.C/ Thursday. October 26,1989 A-3GREAT SAVINGS DURING OUR GRAND OPENING IN ALL DEPARTMENTS

Come Into our Grand Re-Opening Sole and save! Brody's at The Plazo in Greenville is now totally remodeled and is celebrating by offering reductions In every department! Special shopping hours are: Today 10 am-9 pm; Friday 9:30 am-9:30 pm; Saturday 9 am-9:30 pm; Sunday 1 pm-6 pm. Sale prices good at our Carolina East Mall location, also.

JUNIORS

PETITES

FURS

BOYS207o OFF

ALL JUNIOR FALL FASHION SWEATERS

Great looking novelty sweaters in bright jewel tones and muted earth shades.207o OFF

SELECT JUNIOR TANGIERS

Soft pastels with the casual excitement of fun weekend

wear!20% OFF

ALL JUNIOR USED DENIM

Washed out, multi patched denim in jeans, shirts and jackets for a daring and spirited look!ns.99

ALL JUNIOR SKYR TURTLENECKS

Great for layering under your favorite sweater or jacket! Excellent color selection.'21.98

SELECT JUNIOR PANTS BY IN FORCE

Ramie/cotton for a crisp iines iook and twill for a more casual look. Both styles are belted and fashioned with

detaii.UP TO 25% OFF

SELEa JUNIOR FALL FASHION COORDINATES

Great styling from Ultra Pink, Michele, Tangiers, Johnathin Martin, Leger, Climate, Jou Jou and more!MISSES25% OFF

ALL MISSES BLOUSES

Beautiful lace trim blouses, silky prints and soiids.20% OFF

ALL MISSES PENDLETON

Classic looks at great savings with the qualit/ you expect from Pendleton.20% OFF

ALL MISSES COUNTERPARTS PANTS

Counterparts - a name you can trust for that perfect fit. Career pants in gabardines and french canvas.20% OFF

ALL MISSES FALL KNIT TOPS

Misses tops in stripes, solids and appliques.20% OFF

ALL MISSES COUNTRY SUBURBAN COORDINATES

The spirit of the country in soft corduroy. Peacock, tobacco and plum.20% OFF

ALL MISSES KORET WOOL COORDINATES

Suit looks in 100% wool in black, purple and green.CHILDREN'S20%-40% OFF

ALL CHILDREN'S OUTERWEAR

The days are getting colder and now is the perfect time for that new winter coat. Choose from dressy or casual

styles in all sizes.20% OFF

ENTIRE STOCK OF OSH KOSH SPORTSWEAR

Popular sportswear for easy care and durability. New holiday shipments arriving daily,'65.99

GERRY BABY STROLLER

Full size carriage bed converts into an upright seat v/ith balloon tires for a smooth ride.20% OFF

ALL CHILDREN'S SOCKS AND TIGHTS

Choose from fancies or basics - stock up at great

savings.25% OFF

ALL CHILDREN'S HEALTHTEX

Sets and separates in novelty designs and eO^ care fabrics.20% OFF

StlECI GIRLS'M4PRnEENSPOim\^;

Choose from famous names such as Esprit, Iva, Ultra Pink and Hang Ten'30% OFF

ENTIRE STOCK OF GIRLS' MULTIPLES

Mix-n-match to create your own individual look - an assortment of fashion solids and prints - one size fits most.'26.98

SELECT PETITE BLOUSES

By Laura & Jayne,

Solid fugi blouses, now at *29.98, at special opening savings. Choose from trench body or mock neck with band bottom,20% OFF

ALL PETITES KORET WOOL

Baroque inspired wool coordinates in regal purple and black, with beautiful sweaters and blouses.20% OFF

ALL PETITES PENDLETON

Pendleton quality in 100% pure wool. Classic fall colors.20% OFF

AU PETITES ACTIVEWEAR SETS

Great leisure wear in fleece or crinkle nylon.20% OFF

AU PETITES COUNTERPARTS PANTS

Career looks in gabardine, french canvas and more!COATS, SUITS & DRESSES '59.98

GROUP OF TWO-PIECE DRESSES

Exceptional prints, gorgeous colors. Two-piece faille famous-maker dresses for year-round wear! Regularly *82.00 to *100.00.'39.99

SPECIAL SAVINGS ON DRESSES

Silk-look, solid or jacquard dresses that are*Tegularly up to *110.00!'49.99 & '59.99

SELECT SPUN-KNIT DRESSES

Terrific group of jewel neck, mock turtle or crushed turtleneck, full skirted dresses in great colors. Regularly 72.00 and *78.00!20% OFF

DESIGNER SUITS

Very special styling and workmanship in suits from Christian Dior, Saviile and Oleg Cassini. Regularly *265.00 to *470.00.'89.99

SELECT SUITS

A delightful group of gabardine or poly-viscose crepe suits for all your needs. Five coiors. Regularly *150,00. ,'119.99

SELECT WOOL CAREER SUITS

Save 33% on a terrific group of wool blend styles in solids, checks ana piaids. Reguiariy to *180,00.30% OFF

ALL LONDON FOG ALL-WEATHER COATS

Choose a fashion styie or a classic In our long Rain-or-Shine coats.'169.98

ETIENNE AIGNER TRENCH COAT

Handsome tailoring and design: Cape back, epaulet trim, trench with border printed scarf. Regularly *260,00.'119.98

ALORNA PANTCOATS

Great wool plush short coats in solid or tweed. Some with coordinating scarf. Regularly *160.00.COUNTRY CLUB*1799.00

FUU LENGTH MINK COATS

Luxurious, fuliy let-out male mink 48 inch coat with virlng collar and cuffed sleeve. Regularly *2,900.00'899.00

MINK JACKETS WITH FOX TRIM

Stroller length corded minks with lavish fox tuxedo front are an outstanding value. Regularly *1,500.00.'799.00

MINK JACKETS

Contemporary corded mink 22 inch jackets with wing collar for casual and dressy wear. Regularly *1/100.00.LINGERIE

cool.257o OFF

GROUP OF BALI BRAS

Selected ?tyles from Bali for both average and fuller figures.SPECIAL SAVINGS

WARNER BRAS

A special opening offer: Buy two and save *7.00 on selected styles of Warner bras.'1.99

MAIDENFORM BRIEFS

Great savings on nylon tricot briefs. A value of *3.80.SPECIAL SAVINGS

WARNER SHINE-ON BRIEFS

Available in three styles, hicut brief, hipster and bikini. Regularly *5.70; now three for *14.00.25% OFF

ENTIRE STOCK OF t>LAYTEX BRAS

A wide variety of nylon lycra styles.'49.98

VANITY FAIR ROBES

Cuddly soft shevelva robes reduced from *64.00.SPECIAL SAVINGS

-LACE BALIAD-TRAVEL SEI

Vanity Fair nylon tricot gowns, regularly *15.00, now *10.98, robes, regularly *23,00, now *15.98, and pajamas, regularly *23.00, now *15.98,SHOES20% OFF

SELECT UZ CLAIBORNE

Groups of designer name jackets, pants and skirts.25% OFF

GROUP OF SKIRTS

Challis paisley printed skirts featuring eiasticized backs.20% OFF

DESIGNER WARM-UP SUITS BY OSCAR DE LA RENTA

Beautifully tailored activewear in color blocks and solids,SPECIAL SAVINGS

POLY SILK BLOUSES BY HANA SUNG

Stunning blouses featuring cowl neck, jewel neck or notched collar. Colors include ivory, teal, fuchsia, purple, black and navy. Regularly *50 00; now *29 99 *32.99 and *34 99257o OFF

SELECT SUSAN BRISTOL SWEATERS AND SKIRTS

Wool, hand embroidered sweaters and matching rayon patterned skirts,20% OFF

SELECT SKIRTS AND SWEATERS

Group of Cambridge Dry Goods sweaters and skirts25% OFF

GROUP OF BEnER SHOES

Select shoes by: Joan & David, David Evins, Allure and Amalfi.'49.98

ETIENNE AIGNER PUMP

A shapely mid-heel pump. Regularly *59,00.*49.98

BASS BUC* OXFORDS

A great sport casual. Regularly *56,00.20% OFF

LADIES' SIDE ONE ATHLETIC SHOES

Fashion athletics In high or iow cut.*24.99

SUEDE SKIMMER PUMP BY GIACEE

Stylish suede skimmer in a spectrum of colors. Regularly *33.0020% OFF,

MEN'S ROGER STAUBACH CASUAL SHOES

Great men's shoes from a great ex-quorterback.FULLER FIGURE 25% OFF

ALL FULLER FIGURE FAU BLOUSES

Choose from solids and prints in great styles20% OFF

ALL FULLER FIGURE KORET WOOL CO-ORDINATES

Career at its best! 100% wool suitings in black and purple accented with green.25% OFF

ALL FULLER FIGURE DENIM JEANS

The casual look everyone loves. From stonewash to acid wash to black denim.20% OFF

ALL FULLER FIGURE PENDLETON

Wool sophistication available in grey, blue, glen plaid, tweed, red. black, navy plaid, red plaid and coordinating blouses.20% OFF

SELECT FULLER FIGURE PANTS FROM COUNTERPARTS II

Career looks with that wonderful Counterparts fit.20% OFF

ALL FULLER FIGURE TWO-PIECE DRESSING

Choose from 100% rayon or interlock knit in beoutiful floral prints*9.95

50/50 POLY/COnON TURTLENECKS FOR BOYS

Great under sweaters now that ttro weather is Red, royal, white and jade. Regularly *13.00.207oOFF

ALL FALL/WINTER BOYS' OUTERWEAR

Reduced just In time for permanent winter weattrer. Many styles and sizes are still available - check our selection!207. OFF

ALL BOYS' BOSTON TRADERS

A timeless style in pleated casuals, shirts and hand-knit sweaters.20% OFF

ALL PCH FOR BOYS

Woven shirts, rugbys and canvas pants perfect for everyday wear.20% OFF ^

Mono RED DOT FOR BOYS V

Traditional cotton navy striped pants and cotton shirts and sweatshirts.JEWELRY. ACCESSORIES 20% OFF

AU MONET JEWELRY

A selection of earrings, necklaces and bracelets in classic styles to complement any outfit.TAKE AN EXTRA '2.00 OFF

SWATCH WATCH

Regularly priced *35.00, reduced to the everyday low price of *28.98, now take an extra *2.00 off! The fun way to tell time!20% OFF

AU SUNGLASSES

Choose from styles by Uz Claiborne and other famous makers - the perfect fashion accessoryl*2.99

ISOTONER HOSIERY SPECIAL PURCHASEI

Group of white hosiery perfect for nurses.207. OFF

ENTIRE STOCK OF SCARVES

Choose from famous designers such bs Ellen Tracy, Perry Ellis and Liz Claiborne.20% OFF

NAPIER SURGICAL STEEL EARRINGS

A selection of traditional and fashion classic styles In gold or silver.MEN'S257. OFF

ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S COLOURS BY ALEXANDER JUUAN SPORTSWEAR

Brighten up your fall wardrobe with the colors of Alexander Julian from cotton or wool fancy knit sweaters, plaid shirts In all cotton and twill or twill shirts,*119.98

BRODY'S OWN MEN'S TRENCH COAT

Our own full length trench with poly cotton shell and zip-out warmer trar^forms Itself to protect you from all kinds of inclement weather. Regularly *160.00.*19.88

MEN'S DUCKHEAD TROUSERS

100% cotton trousers with plain front belt loop model. Khaki, olive. Regularly *25 00,20% OFF

AU MFN'S SPORTCOATS

Choose from an excellent selection of fall sportcoats. Limited time offer. No special orders. Regularly 185.00-*426.00.207. OFF

MEN'S TURTLENECKS

100% cotton turtlenecks from Cross Creek. Black, white, navy, hunter green, burgundy and off vrhite. You had better get them early''189.98

BRODY'S OWN MENS BOMBER JACKET

Our own genuine leather bomber featuring zip-front, side entry pockets with banded cuffs. Regularly *250.00.257o OFF

AU MEN S GENERRA SPORTSWEAR

For the active young man who enjoys his individuality, Generra offers a coordinated color collection so that he can create o look all his ov^m!

1DH*lilfector. Greenvitte. N.C. Thursday. Octotxr26,1989

Valvano must go if N.C.

State is to successfully return from the valley \to the peak.'Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Eftabliihed 1882

David Julian Whchard, Chtrrhn of th* Bomd Whicharda. EdkMrAC^PirfiMitr John S Whichard, Cb^>ii6WMr

D. Jordan Whtduud n. General Mwiagitr Alvin B Taylor. Mm^ns dar

Mary C. Schulicn, EM! Ptg^ Bta

'Truth In Preference To Fiction'

Slippery Path

From The Valley To The Peak

The road faced by North Carolina State University right now is a slippery one pointing straight uphill. At the top is integrity, both academic and athletic. The university rests at the base of this mountain, laden with a serious athletic scandal, yet preparing to navigate the slope ahead.

It will be a precarious journey for N.C. State, weighted with the baggage of a blemished reputation

shameless manipulation of academics for athletics and misdeeds by players and coaches. The continued presence of head basketball coach Jim Valvano is one piece of luggage that must be left at the bottom if the summit is to be reached.

The Poole Commission report, released Oct. 22 after being kept under wraps by that group, which investigated the allegations of wrongdoings at N.C. State, makes Valvanos share of the blame undeniable.

Of greatest concern are the violations of academic standards for

athletes, violations which pointed to complicity by Valvano. In one instance, a basketball player was allowed to play parts of two seasons while earning no academic credit whatsoever. The wrongdoings made a sham of N.C. State's academic rules.

In addition, players sold for profit their complimentary tickets to games. Under Valvanos lax, voluntary non-punitive drug testing program, athletes who tested positive for drug use were allowed to continue to play sports. Campus records of athletes summer employment earnings were not carefully supervised and, in at least one case, were not accurate. Valvano, as former athletic director and current head basketball coach, must accept responsibility for these failings.

Those manipulations are wrongdoings are inexcusable and have done serious harm to the reputation of a distinguished university. The resignation of former NCSU Chancellor Bruce Poulton was proper and was the first step toward repairing that damage. The resignation of Valvano as athletic director was another step. -

But without Valvanos removal from his position as head basketball coach, the healing cannot take place. As long as he remains, questions about the integrity of athletics will linger as will public doubt about the prowess of a great university.

Valvano must step down as head basketball coach or be removed. The cost of firing him could be steep

the university might be forced to pay him $500,000 to break his contract. But the cost of not acting is much steeper. Clouds will continue to occlude the future of N.C. State, its board of trustees, the entire university system and the board of governors which directs this system if he is allowed to remain.

Under the leadership of acting NCSU Chancellor Larry Monteith, the university will begin the painful process of putting its misdeeds behind. But it cannot succeed if baggage from those failings hangs heavily around its neck. Valvano must go if N.C. State is to successfully return from the valley to the peak.

A Policy Built On Weak Cement

David

Broder

WASHINGTON - The collaie of the savings-and-loan system and the nec^sitv of a S50-billion federal bailout didn't do it.

The 180-point drop in the stock market, which knocked 7 percent off the value of listed securities in a single day a couple weeks ago, didnt do it.

The California earthquake, whose cleanup costs clearly will bust the federal budget ceiling, hasnt done it either.

None of those shocks was enough to shake Washington into getting serious about the budget deficit.

The Gramm-Rudman-Hollings law, which is supposed to limit deficits, is in shreds. Even as its sequester provisions slice indiscriminately into useful and wasteful domestic and defense programs, Congress and the administration blithely issue budget ceiling waivers to avoid paying for the spending needed to deal with the crises of Bushs first year. So the bill for this and for an increasing proportion of routine government spending is covered by borrowing from abroad and passed on to the next generation, provoking recurrent spasms of understandable nervousness in the financial markets.

How did we get into a situation where only a financial or physical disaster of immense proportions can jar Washington to its senses

A year ago this week, the editors of The Economist (of London), which leans to conservatism ai home and abroad, felt called upon to explain why they would not endorse George Bush, as they had Ronald Reagan. Despite what they regarded as the manifest foreign-policy shortcomings of Michael Dukakis, their editorial said. Bush has failed the one big test, on the budget, that the fates have set him. Inviting Americans to 'read my lips,' he has promised not to raise taxes, thus unilaterally disarming himself in the greatest battle he may have to fight.. .Mr. Bush has insured that the economic side of his presidency would be crisis-driven.

The Bush read my lips promise was. at first, no more than a rhetorical tactic to help him recover from a setback in the Iowa caucuses and regain his footing in the following week's primary in New Hampshire, probably the most tax-averse state in the nation. "The pledge was vital to Bush's recouping the lead from Sen. Bob Dole (R-Kan.), who put governmental responsibility ahead of political opportunism.

Repeated often during the general-election campaign, it became a commitment from which the newly elected President could not renege. And as long as the President kept taxes off-limits, there could be no large-scale assault on the budget deficit. As Senate Minority Whip Alan Simpson (R-Wyo.) said years ago, the only way to reduce the deficit was for everyone to link arms and go over the cliff together, by agreeing that all elements - entitlements, discretionary domestic spending, defense and revenues would be part of the solution.

Early this year. Budget Director Richard Darman hinted to congressional negotiators of both parties that if they would not press Bush to go back on his word in the talks then taking place, everything - including taxes - might be on the table by this fall. That prospect now has vanished.

Theres a reason why Bush is increasingly locked into his no-new-tax stance. Its not just stubbornness. It's a hard political

calculus, spelled out in private conversations by some of the people to whom the President listens closely on election strategy.

Like all politicians, they worry first and foremost about nurturing their base constituency. For all the Presidents high standing in the polls, they know that core is shaky.

From 1980 through 1988, the Republicanconservative coalition had three cementing issues. The first was staunch anti-communism, a readings to stand up to Moscow and to deploy the military strength that would make the Kremlin bosses think twice.

That cement is weak. Bush is cheerleading for Mikhail Gorbachevs perestroika and barely squawking about the cuts in the Pentagon budget.

The second bond was furnished by the social issues, of which abortion was by far the most emotionally important. As long as Republicans could rail against abortion, while the Supreme Court protected abortion rights, the GOP could use the issue as a rallying point, without mobilizing those who were on the other side of the question.

But that luxury disappeared with the Webster decision last spring. Increasingly GOP strategists recognize they have to find some way to move off their strong anti-abortion position or pay a high price.

So what does that leave them? It leaves them the no-new-tax pledge. That is one place, and perhaps the only place, they can tell their core constituency that they really are different from the Democrats, who are stuck with a reputation for always wanting to raise taxes and spend more money.

What this means is that even if George Bush were inclined to renege on his New Hampshire-born promise, he would hear strong voices in his political entourage telling him that he would thereby jeopardize his own reelection and his partys hopes of expansion in the 1990s.

Thus do desperate campaign tactics become bedrock national policy. Remember that when it all comes crashing down.

'Theres a reason why Bush is increasingly locked into his no-new-tax stance. Ws not just stubbornness. Its a hard political calculus, spelled out in private conversations by some of the people to whom the President listens closely on election strategy. Like all politicians, they worry first and foremost about nurturing their base constituency.

For all the Presidents high standing in the polls, they know that core is shaky. A Shaky Record For Quigley On Earthquake Prediction

WASHINGTON - Joan Quigley returns my call. Her voice is familiar. Once Nancy Reagans astrologer, Quigley has been ubiquitous on television recently taking credit for all sorts of things, not the least of them being the end of the Cold War. That, though, is not the reason for my call. I want to know where she was when the earthquake hit. Joan Quigley, it turns out was at home. In San Francisco.

Ive never been so jolted, so shaken, she says. We lost some china. We were sort of dazed by it. I felt sympathetic, but Quigleys welfare was not the reason for my call either. What I want to know is why a woman who told the President of the United States the precise moment to sign a treaty couldnt see an earthquake coming.

_ It turns out that some astrologers can predic earthquakes. Alas, Quigley IS not that kind. SheRichard Cohen

specializes in political and economic matters, The prediction of earthquakes is best left to an earthquake astrologer. In an age of specialization, I suppose we should not be surprised. We should not expect house calls, either.

Not that Quigley did not see this earthquake coming. In the first place, Nostradamus, the famous French astrologer, wrote in the 16th century that an earthquake would hit the city of St. Francis - although, to be picky, he said nothing about the World Series. And second, a year ago in May, ^turn and Uranus were in alignment (or some

thing) and this, Quigley explained, is very destabilizing.

She knew an earthquake was on the way. I wasnt certain when it would happen, she said. That it would happen I had no doubt.

No doubt. But the fact remains that the woman who says she told Nancy Reagan what treaties Ronald Reagan should sign, when he should sign them, what to do and when to do it at Bitburg, when Air Force One should take off, when press conferences should be held and even - that Mikhail Gorbachev was on the level and it was time to drop the evil empire nonsense, did not get out of town for an earthquake.

Now I am sure I have some of the details wrong, even though Quigley spoke slowly and asked me to stop her when I got confused. She might have sensed that I am a skeptic, having read that every scientific study of astrology proves it worthless. Once before 1 expressed

these views in print and wa chastised by scores of believers who insisted that (1) I was a moron and (2> they had books saying otherwise and (3)* Reagan's career proved that more than dumb luck had to be involved.

But in the case of Nancy Reagan we are not talking about someone who peruses a newspaper horoscope for the fun of it or grate for the fortune cookie in a Chinese restaurant. And neither are we talking about someone who can. for a mere $100, send their relevant birth data to Quigley and be told, according to the telephone tape, more than anyone could possibly bear to know about themselves.

No. We are talking, instead, about a Presidents wife who admits astrology became a habit, who like some junkie turned over control of her life to something outside of herself. CBS reports that Mrs. Reagan paid Quigley $3,(X)0 a month which amounts to an incredible

$36,000 a year this from a woman who wrote in her new book, My Turn, that she borrowed designer dresses because she couldnt afford new ones.

On the same network, Quigley indicated she was a bargain at twice the price. Nancy Reagan could be on the phone several times a day, Quigley said. At one point, Quigley worked up Gorbachevs chart and concluded that the Soviet leader was the Real McCoy a strong, bold leader whom Reagan could trust. She says she told Nancy who, presumably, told Ron who did not raise his eyebrows but possibly went around the White House looking for the missing $36.0(X).

Others will draw conclusions from this behavior. They will characterize Reagan and, by complicity, her husband as silly. The pious may denounce them for proclaiming religious belief and then relying on

an astrologer in matters both little and big. The intellectually inclined may conclude that astrological belief was not an aberration for the Reagans, but consistent with their outlook. In other areas. Reagan never let facts interfere with his beliefs.

As for me, I draw no conclusions. An Aquarian who was born at the same time Pluto was "acting out, I am a loosey-goosey sort of guy w ho says, hey, live and let live, But I did wonder if the former presidential astrologer knower of so much, seer of nearly all and, really, a delight on the phone - got oiit of town in advance of the earthquake.

Turns out she didnt and, instead, planned a night at the opera. Wrong Marx Brothers movie. Sounds like Duck Soup to me.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Thursday, October 26.19691b Celebrate S&Ks

Grand Openiite^WeVe

Got A Sale, AGiveaway

And A Big Heart.

On Sale

S&K-the store with brand names like Adolfo, Bill Blass, Botany 500, Deansgate, Lord & Taylor and Bloomingdalesthe store that sells them at &% off and morethe store with a money back guarantee and expert alterationsis opening our 14th North Carolina store in Greenville. And we're starting things off with a big sale.

i.;

>*/

Bill Blass 100% cotton casual slacks are on sale for just $14.97. Stanley Blacker sport shirts are sale priced at just $14.97. And Pierre Cardin boating jackets are on sale for just $22.97.

But that's not all. For a limited time, we're sweetening the pot with a beautiful 100% silk tie free with any suit, sportcoat or blazer purchase.

And to show you how big our heart is, loe're Mnating $10 to the Pirate's Qub for each suit sold from October 27th through November 5th. All of which makes now a great time to buy menswear. And the new S&K the place to buy it.

The Plaza, GreenviDe (919) 756-7573

VISA and MasterCard Welcome.

Tttf

i:-) >iU

il'.CT

. ffd

f.f/.'l

Lilo

I.fl3

; I

Ui8J

* *H(Tt ; *iij

lifu

Poultry Workers Want Fine Upheld

By J. Ward Best

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The company that puts FraiJi Perdues name on eveiy chicken last week signed its name to an appeal to a recent fine for violating health and safety standards.

And poultry workers and advocates for a safer workplace fear the state will lessen the impact of the fine,

Representatives of poultry workers on Wednesday met with officials from Perdue Farms Inc. and Uie state Department of Labor, saying they feared the state would reduce a $40,000 fine recently assessed the poultry company, the Associated Press reported. The fine was levied against Perdue two weeks ago for violations at its chicken processing plants in Rober-sonville and Lewiston-Woodville plants.

We just dont want to see this fine or the citations bargained away." said Bob Hall, research director of the Institute for Southern Studies in Durham, a group that has been working with Perdue employees suffering from repetitive motion injuries. This affects thousands of workers in northeastern North Cartrfina, Hall told the AP.

Perdue had been scheduled for an informal meeting with Occupational Safety and Health Act officials to negotiate on the fines and citations, but that was undercut when Perdue filed a formal appeal.

It is out of the hands of OSHA now and with the Occupational Safety and Health Review Board, said Russ Edmonston, the spokesman for the state Labor Department. He said the appeal superseded the negotiating meeting so workers were invite inside for an information session. Only a few workers were present.

The Labor Department cited Perdue for willful violations at the two plants by underreporting the number of workers medical pro

blems. The two plants employ about 3,000 workers. The processing plant in Robersonville employees approximately 800 workers.

In Roberscaville, investigators found that Perdue failed to report 45 cases of injury, illness, time away from work or restricted work because of injuries from 1984 to 1989.

Officials at the plant referred all questions and comments to the corporate headquarters in Salisburv, Md.

In a prepared statement, Jimmy Chappell, director of human resources in North Carolina, said the company was appealing the fine because of a lack of OSHA standards

to correct repetitive motions in the

workplace.

We are contesting the citations simply because nobody really knows how to correct them. Now OSHA will have to go before an administrative law judge and the burden will be on the agency to establish industry standards once and for all, Chappell said in the release.

The statement also called the charges of underreporting recordkeeping errors.

At Lewiston-Woodville, investigations found 17 cases of unreported medical problems in 1989.

The fines were the first ever assessed by the state for repetitive

motion disorders. Workers at the plants have complained that performing the same motion over and over at high spee^ has left many of them with injuries ranging from strained muscles to permanently damaged nerves.

Some days it would take 20 or 30 minutes just to get my hand to wake up, said Donna Bazemore of Williamston, who worked for Perdue for 24 years. I had trouble shifting gears in my car, .Ms. Bazemore told the ,AP. "And if I brushed both of my daughters hair in the same hour, my hand would just start jumping. You could just watch it jump around.

Tom

Johnson, Jr.

City Council

District 4

Vote November 7

'Working Together For A Greater Greenville'

Peid for by The ConuniHee to Elect Tom Johtwon

Bonds

(Continued from .4-1)

* are they going to do next? Ms. McLawhorn said.

Voting against the bond will make the problems D.H. Conley parents complain about worse, Gantz said. If they feel very strongly about those other issues ... I encourage them to address those issues through every possible channel, he said. But, he added, if the bond fails because of a protest vote, their children will suffer along with others in the county.

FREE GIFT

RUNNING LOW ON CLINIQUE?

HOORAY! IT'S BONUS WEEK. A COME GET MORE. PLUS A PLUS. #

"All-Around Clinique" is yours at no extra charge whatever with any Clinique purchase of *10.00 or more.

Its all about building good looks from the ground up. Skin in fabulous condition is the basic rule.

Super efficient makeups, modem colours round things out. Come get your own all-around beautiful outlook at the Clinique counter today - and wWle youre at it, with the purchase of anything Clinique for *10.00 or more - pick up all six of these really great look-makers.

Super Petal Superlipstick. All-around wearable colour. Semi-matte, lasts.

Aloe Body Balm. After sun, after anything this soothes, smooths you all over.

Self-Tanning Formula. Wear it to bed, wake up looking tan. No sun necessary.

Dramatically Different Moisturizing Lotion. All skins need this famous "drink."

Superblack Supermascara. All-around best boost for long-as-can-be lashes.

Lip Mirror In Pouch. Tells if lipstick's all there at a glance. Loves travel.

One bonus to a customer. 100% Fragrance Free. Allergy Tested.

The Plaza location only. Shop tomorrow during our Grand^Jpening 9:30 am-9:30 pm; Saturday 9 am-9:30 pm; Sunday 1-6 pm

CLINIQUE

-^mm

rnrnmm

"iti

Our greatest selection ever - our guarantee of savings!

llEGOlDiDSTEItlCaVBlIWSfl

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OCTOBER 27 AND 28 THE PLAZA ONLY 9:30 AM-9:30 PM FRIDAY 9 AM-9:30 PM SATURDAYSAVINGS OF 60% OFF!

An exciting selection of 14 kt. gold and sterling silver chains, charms and earrings - plus an assortment of sterling fashion pieces. Layaway for Christmas: 14 kt. gold rope chains, butterfly and figaro chains, gold rings with sapphires, cast link bracelets and more! Just to celebrate our Grand Opening, we are offering these special savings! Stock up now for holiday gift giving!EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES!

Sterling silver herringbone bracelet Sterling silver herringbone necklace Sterling silver bangle 7mm 14 kt. gold ball earrings 6mm pearl earrings 14 kt. gold herringbone bracelet 14 kt. gold herringbone necklace 14 kt. gold tennis bracelet with cubic zirconia *2.99

Brody *s guarantees every piece of gotd or silver will be at the lowest price - all prices will be below market value or we will refund any sale. Buy with confidence and wear witit pride.

4.99

9.99

14.99

11.99

19.99

21.99

48.99

Trunk Showing at The Pkza loation only. No phone, mail or kyaway onders for this speaal event. Free gift wrapping avaikble.

Kiwanis Funds

The eighth annual golf tournament held recently by the University City Kiwanis Club of Greenville generated about $1S.(I(M) toward the clubs charitable work in the community. Garner Wholesale Merchandisers of Greenville donated SU.OOO to the club. On hand for a check presentation to club president Louis Clark Jr., second from left, were Larry Chriscoe, Garner Wholesale president, left: Les (iarner, former board chairman of Garner and former governor of the Carolinas District of Kiwanis, center; Frank Qualliotine, lieutenant governor, Kiwanis Division 12, and Bill Fisher, Garner Wholesale, right.

Police Investigate Four Thefts

Four thefts, one of them a car, were reported to Greenville police W'ednesday.

Officer R.C. Broadway said the car, a 1987 Chevrolet Spectrum, was taken from a Chestnut Street address in an incident reported at 4:38 p.m., while Officer J.E. Ebron said a wedding ring was taken from a restroom at the Attic night club at 209 E. Fifth St. in an incident reported at 8:07 a.m. and two rocking chairs valued at $125 each were taken from a porch at 407 S. Summit

St. in an incident reported at 12:10 p.m.

.According to Officer R.L. Forrest, a tool box containing a $225 drill and $235 worth of drill bits was taken from the Fuel Dock at the intersection of fifth Street and Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 12:14p.m,

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

Elect it

NANCY M.

JENKINS

MAYOR

Board Member Experience * Community Service Involvement A Record of Public Service that Speaks for Itself Paid for by Supporters of Nancy M. Jenkins

ssSotSK

mmmmm

w INTERIORS

LOCATED AT

425 GREENVILLE BLVD.

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

I Dollor

^cSryt'portf'VdMe ^ At Guorant ^

V In Eastern Nofth Coro

m Confdce - At Betsy Drake tnt|rior$:r]

REG. 6710.00

Betsy Drakes

Of guaran^

After you tuive made youi purchase at Betsy Drake Intenofs if within 30 days you find the identical item at a lowei price on any othei sales floor we will gladly refund you double the difference

Must be documented & verified.

iOraka> ,

4? A

seal'; 'j!

STORE HOURS MON.-FRI.

10 a.in.-6 p.m.

SAT.

10 a.m.-5 p.m.

756-9111

CHINHUA By CENTURY

Dwigmn wKk mottoryf Craftari with

MKXng ikt (Mhorily of o HimIom dnign dtol hoi bocoin o tradMon...

CLEARANCE OKA PRICES...

NEW SHIPMENT OF SEQIONAL SOFAS

(HT6, Sherrill, Century, Borcolounger)

Up To 60% OFF

WE'RE OVERSTCXKED IN LEATHER

(EMERSON-UUtMWorroniy)

SOFAS Starting Af $1059 99 CHAIR &

onoMAN At ^849.99

NEW SHIPMENT OF DINETTES AND CHARIS

(CONTEMPORARY STYLING)

tiered Parsons Chairs

STARTING $^ H rt99 P*" AS LOW AS I I H piece

ALL LAMPS & ACCESSORIES

PRICE

SADDLE BAG SOFA

(Emerson Leather, Contemporo^) Uieb'me Warranty

I Bone Odor Sol Priced

REG.

*3650

NEW SHIPMENT OF QUAUTY SOFAS & CHAIRS

U88.88

William Alan, Sherrill, Century and HTB.)

Up To 60% OFF

LEATHER IIRECUNERS

(ACTKDN LANE)

REG. 3 390

SOLID MAHOGANY CHIPPENDALE) DROP LEAF DINING TABLE WIThI LATTICE BACK CHIPPENDALE CHAIRS.

(HICKORY MANUFACTURING) PRICED

The perfect soluHon for aportmcnt dwelling or in homes where space is at a premium.

n,694.99

LARGEST SELECTION OF QUAUTY HAND KNOTTED ORKNTAl RUGS AND DHURRIES IN EASTERN NORTH CAROUNA. NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED. OVER 500 PIECES IN STOCK. MONTHS OF PARdSTAKINC LABOR ARE DEOI-CATEO TO THE CREATION OF EACH RUG. WHETHER THE RUG IS A REFLK-T10N OF ANQENT CHNA Id BOLD TRADITIONAL COtORS OR CONTEMPORARY PATTERNS OF ROWERS IN SOOTHMG PASTES EACH ONE IS A WORK OF ART.

PRICED TO MOVE QUICKLY AT

OFF

WOW!

GREAT SAVINGS DURING OUR GRAND OPENING

HOSIERY

207o OFF

CALVIN KLEIN HOSIERY

America's own designer has elevated the world of hosiery to a new dimension, illustrating design pureness and luxury styling.

BUY 2, GET 1 PAIR FREE CHRISTIAN DIOR HOSIERY

Legwear lines for the total wardrobe Including daywear, sportswedr and evening wear.

207o OFF BERKSHIRE HOSIERY

A selection of styles in basic and fashion colors and styles.

^2.99

ISOTONER "NURSE WHITE"

HOSIERY

Support styles in white only. Perfect time to stock up at a great price!

99*

KNEE-HI'S

The best buys around on knee-hi's are in Brody's new hosiery department: Pappagallo, Vision and Berkshire - all valued to *1.50. Great color selection.

Hanes hosiery representative Kaetta Payne will be in the store on Saturday, October 28th to assist you In your selection of Hanes hosiery styles and to help us celebrate olk Grand Re-Openingl

Special shopping hours ore 9:30 am until 9:30 pm tomorrow, Saturday 9 am-9:30 pm and Sunday 1 pm-6 pm. Sale prices are honored at our Carolina East Mall location, too!

THE PLAZ.V AND C,\ROLlNAEASTM\LL

h\\

.im

uiS

ret*

A*8 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Thursday, October 26.1989

t-.-'

<.J

I *, %

DoaDoc

AT The

ti:

ve doubled the shopping for twice

FRIDAV, OCTOBER 27

the fun! foin us this week for the Re-(rand

Opening of The Plaza, just thinl^jwjgy^

many great stores and restaurants than

9:30AM: It's a Grand Opening extravaganza! join us at The Plazas Charles Street entrance for the ribbon cutting ceremony and spectacular 4,000 balloon release. Exciting entertainment will be provided by the Farmville Central High School Band, the E(T Pure Gold Dancers and more! Plus, free T-shirts for the first 1,000 visitors and a special appearance by prime time stars from NBC!

before! .All with a fresh new look.

To celebrate, we've planned over a week

of exciting entertainment just for vou. Here

are a few of the events taking place October

r through November S at The Plaza.

10:00AM-Noon: Meet Eollie The Plaza Dragon while a Dixieland jazz Band performs.

Noon-7:00PM: Crazey the Clown will entertain with magic tricks and balloons,

7:00-8:0()PM: join us as Miss .North Carolina ISA, Altman Allen presents The Plaza fashion review.

2()4 Bypa.ss at Arlington Blvd., Greenville Belk. Brody's, jCPennev and Roses

ibleTMePim

SAIL RD.\Y, OCTOBER 28

11:00AM-2:00PM: It's Pirate Basketball Day, featuring Head Basketball Coach Mike Steele, Lady Pirate Basketball Coach Pat Pierson, the ECU Cheerleaders and the ECl Pure Gold Dancers.

Noon-8:00PM: Entertainment throughout the afteriKM)!! and evening Crazey the Clown and his magic tricks, pictures with The Plaza Dragon, strolling musicians and free balloons.

9:15PM: A colorful fireworks display and the V^DLX Coke Video Van.

SI ND.AV, OCTOBER 29

1:30-6:00PM: See Crazey the Clown with appearances b\ Lollie The Plaza Dragon.

Tl ESD.W, OCTOBER 31

Come trick or treating at The Plaza

10:00AM-Noon: Children from daycare centers and special education classes.

6:00-8:00PM: For all children ages 12 and under.

7:00PM: Dress as your favorite celebritv and enter the Celebrity Doubles" costume contest to win great prizes.

VvEDNESDAY, NOV EMBER 1

4:00-8:00PM: Be amazed by Keith Billingsleys magic show.

Till RSD.VY, NOVEMBER 2

6:00PM: See a live broadcast of the WITN-lA " News and Vteather from The Plaza.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3

7:00PM: Don't miss The Plaza fashion show and the UT)L\ Sound Factorv.

SATURDAY, NOV EMBER 4

10:00AM-Noon: Catch a live remote with radio WRQR.

10:30AM-12:30PM: Bring the kids for magic tricks with Crazey the Clown.

11:00-11:30AM: Meet Eric Braeden (Victor Newman of The Young and the Restless) and register for a chance to win lunch with Mr. Braeden that same da\!

1:30-3:00PM: Mr. Braeden will answer questions and sign autographs.

3:00-5:00PM: WRNS-FM will broadcast live from The Plaza.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER S

1:30-6:00PM: Throughout the day there will be free ball(K)ns, clowns, magic tricks. The Plaza Mascot and more!

5:00PM: The Grand Prize drawing for a vacation in Mexico with air travel via American .Airlines to Cancn or Cozumel. American offers something special in the air to seven destinations in Mexico and nonstop service to Cancn and (lozumel from Raleigh-Durham. Motel arrangements provided b\ ITG Travel. The Plaza.

A-10 The Dally Rqflctor. GrnvlH, N.C. Thursday. Octotmr 26. 1989

In The Area

(Continued from A-2) Upcoming Seminar

Alan Pearce, an English teacher at E.B. Aycock Junior High School, will attend a seminar at tte North Carolina Center for the Advancement of Teaching in CuUowhee Monday through Nov. 4.

The seminar will deal with mystery writers.

School Project

E.E. Aycock Junior High Schools Show Biz will appear at the Special Arts'Olympics today.

Harvest Festival

Ayden Middle School will host a

hanest festival Nov 17 from 5:30 p m. to8p m to raise funds The festival will feature a pancake supper, a country store and a dunking booth Tickets are $3 and can be purchased at the door or in advance at the school office.

Fall Festival

Pactolus Elementary School will have a fall festival Friday in the school gymnasium from 11:30 a.m. to2:30p.m

Two Appointed

Two Greenville residents were recently appointed to the North Carolina Center for the Advancement of Teaching Board of Trustees,

Poster Contest

Three fifth-grade students at Wahl-Coates School received prizes in a poster contest sponsored by Greenville Utilities.

The winners included: Eric Angel, first place; Shemika Taylor, second place, and Kelly Morris, third place.

Angels poster will be used in the 1990 Electricities calendar. The winning posters are also on display at Carolina East Mall.

AZT Use Broadened

(Continued from .A-1) '

offers promise for improving or even extending their lives, Sullivan said in a statement announcing the program.

We still need more data to be absolutely sure about the full range of effects from .AZT. Sullivan said oh ABC-T\s Good Morning .America program. But we have enough preliminary evidence that the drug is effective and seems to be safe under the conditions of usage.

Sullivan said studies on .AZT in children will continue.

This is indeed an intim process before the drug is finally approved for use in children. the secretary said

Children ages 3 months to 12 years who have symptoms of advanced infection with the AIDS virus will be eligible to receive it free under the program sponsored by the maker of AZT, Burroughs Wellcome Co.. based in Research Triangle Park. N.C. The drug is manufactured in Greenville, N.C.

According to the latest count by the national Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta. 1,859 children under 13 have AIDS. They constitute about 2 percent of all AIDS cases.

Physicians who want to enroll child patients in the AZT program can call Burroughs Wellcomes toll-free number. 1-800-829-7337 from 8 a.m.to7p.m.EDT.

Betty Speir, executive director of the Pitt County Educational Foundation, and Raymond E. Webster, associate professor of psychology at East Carolina University, will be sworn in Nov. 9.

Revival Set

Elder Amos McCoy, an 84-year-old minister from Springfield, Mass. will conduct a two-evening revival at Anointed Ones Church, 112 W. Second St., Ayden.

The revival will be held today and Friday at 7 p.m.

H ALLOWEE

* C0S>TU>MES

Now Open

WHERE: Carolina East Centre ^

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

HOURS: Monday Saturday

12-7 PM

WHAT: Costumes, wigs, make-up hats, ears, masks, whips, spray-on hair coiors, etc. Something for everyone from infants to atjuits

At Barre Specialty Shop

PHONE:

r 756-9198

GOLD JEWELRY

EXTBAVAGANZA

2 Days Only Fri. & Sat. Oct. 27,28

Largest Selection of 14K Gold Charms In N.C. Prices Starting at

M.97

f 14K Engraved Bangle Bracelets Starting At

*89.00

.eN

lOK

Replica Ccn Ring

Sale *29.88

Sale *18.88

iS'

'.7'

Gold

tOK Ladies Nugget Ring

Sale *14.88

.02 Buttercup Diamond Earrings

Sale

>8.95

One Group of Color Stone & Diamond Rings Buyl & Get 1 Free

Prices

Starting

*75!oO

#1053 9062 14K Nugget Bracelet

Sale $99.00

The

14K Gold Chains sold by weight Prices starting at

*17 50^'^^'^"

'S.

Xsrge Selection of^ Pearls

30% Off

Our Everyday Prices

SALE!

Diamond

Bracelet

30% Off

Our Everyday I Low Prices On All Diamond lAdd-A Link Bracelets

One Group Of Watches

V2 0ff Retail

Greenville Store Only Factory Representative Will Be In Our Store

Hours:

10 AM-7 PM

Shop Now & Save!!

DAWSONS

FINE JEWELRY AND GIFTS ESTABLISHED 1916 GRADUATE GEMOLOGIST AVAILABLE TO ASSIST IN VOUR DIAMOND SELECTIONS

Next to the Plaza 611 E. Arlington Blvd. Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 355-5252

. 102 E. Mam St. Belhaven, NC 27810 (919) 943-2121

FOR MAILORDERS CALL NC TOLL FREE

1-800-682-2121

vrSA

GREAT SAVINGS DURING OUR GRAND CffENING

Special shopping hours for fomorrow's Grand Opening: 9:30 am-9:30 pm; Saturday 9 am-9:30 pm; Sunday 1 pm-6 pm. Sale prices good at our Carolina East Mall location, also.

33 1/37oOFF

JOAN AND DAVID, TOO SUEDE FLAT '

33 1/3% OFF

SELECTED STYLES BY ALLURE

^20.00 OFF

ALL BALLY LADIES' SHOES ;

25%-33% OFF

AMALFI SHOES

20% OFF '

LIZ CLAIBORNE DRESS AND CASUAL SHOES

25% OFF

EVAN*PICONE SELECTED STYLES *39.99

COBBIES PUMPS Reg.-50.00

*29.99

NATURALIZED WEDGE PUMPReg.-oaoo 20% OFF

ETIENNE AIGNER SELECTED STYLES *29.99

GLACEE SUEDE AND

LEATHER PUMPReg.-48.00

*29.99

CONNIE PUMPoeg.-38.00

33 1/3% OFF

SELECTED STYLES BY DAVID EVINS

Brody's new handbag department has the best selection in Eastern North Carolina! We have a great selection of Dooney and Bourke bags and classic styles by Christian Dior. Come in and enjoy special saving/ oh handbags by Etienne Aigner and Liz Claiborne during our Grand Opening!

THE PLAZA AND C,\ROLINA EAST MALL

Fan Survives California Quake Holley Animal Use Limited

(CmtBiiedfronA-1)

tilbe to watch batting practice. He stood inside the pdrh for half an hour thinking to fainBelf how perfect the day was for baseball.

Suddenly, the aura of the spectacle and the tfimy, baseball weather are broken by the dull roar and nervous vibration of sixty-thousand feet stomp-Pardini noted in pages he scribbled on the plane back to Greaiville after witnessing the earthquake. ^Only no one in the stands is cheering," he wrote. *The sound rapidly escalates to a loud rumble and the stadium begins to shake violently. There is no doubt we are in a severe earthquake. Having been bom and raised in California, this wasnt Pardinis first earthquake. But, he is quick to admit it was his worst.

^,^This was many times worse than anything Id wr been in, Pardini said in an interview in Green-we this week. The aftershocks from this one were like what Id been used to. This (me was just incredible.

When Pardini talks about the earthquake, his eyes

oimn wide. He wrii^ his hands red and throws 5eyf

ik week after the event, he still cannot believe it ac-

^01

igThis

hands inadvertently. His eyes gloss over a bit.

tually happened. Or that he survived it. The fear he Jelt that day at Candlestick Park still shows.

* "^e was seated in section 57 of the stadium, on the ^nd deck, almost directly under the overhang, Vfi^n the earthquake hit.

^^I looked over at section 53 and the expansion ^int up and the two sections (tf the stadium slam against one another, he recalled. Bolts from the expansion joint pop out, sparks are flying from the light fixtures and pieces of concrete break free, falling all around me.

The ground is bouncing wildly. I hold onto my seat to keep my balance. I wonder, How much more of

this can Hie stadium withstand?, Pardini said,

, shaking his head in disbelief. Thoughts rush throu^

my mind. I may never see my family again. Will this be the place my life ends? God forgive me.

Pardini was relieved that the stadium had withstood the tremendous jolt. The stadium held. It took a very severe hit and it held, he said.

Pardini said he felt a mix of emotions during the 15-second-long quake - fear, resignation, peace. He

thought he would not survive. It will at least be quick. I think so, he recalled thinking.

'nii evi more suddenly than the earthquake began, it stopped. There was a surprising period of calm after the earthquake, Pardini recalled.

No one panicked. The power was out and Pardini said it might have been a different story altogether had the earthquake happened at night.

He said some people were crying and were having to be held up, but others wait^ calmly to get out of the stadium. Some waited to go back inside, thinking the game would still be played.

People were getting their hands stamped so they could return, Pardini said. But, so many people pressed to leave that the gate attendant finally let them all out without stamping their hands. The attendant told them to hold onto their tickets stubs, he said.

Pardini said people gathered in the parking lot outside the park. No one was hurt in all the excitement, but people swapped stories of towering light posts swaying violently and parked cars and trucks bouncing up and down like popcorn.

We didnt know then, any of us, the extent of the earthquake, Pardini said. He said he was heading to his car when a limousine chauffeur told him that a section of the San Francisco Bay Bridge had collapsed.

I said No way. Then, I peered at the TV screen inside the limousine and saw a 50-foot section of the upper deck that had fallen onto the lower deck, Pardini recalled. I knew a terrible, terrible thing had happened. I felt very sad.

Par(iini said he went back to his car to meet family members who were in different sections of the ball park. Everyone was fine. They all talked about the earthquake.

For days afterwards, Pardini said that was what everybody talked about. He stayed in San Francisco for a few days after the earthquake. Television showed film of it, the newspapers wrote about it, the radio talked about it.

I felt like I was in a place in time that would be remembered in history, Pardini said.

Pardini said that with his vacation used up, he will not be able to go back to San Francisco when the Series resumes. Plans call for game three to be played Friday night at Candlestick Park.

(Continued from A-1)

reserved for him at the school.

There was laughter for the audience.

If you think thats funny, Holley countered. Youre sick. In my opinion everyone in here and I dont see any ugly people in here is Gods creation. And if you could take all of nature and round it up into one ball, it would not be as beautiful as one of you.

Walking slowly as he talked, never venturing closer than about 10 feet from the student-packed bleachers, Holley offered a reason why he thinks the 89 prisons in North Carolina are crowded: alcohol and drugs.

Holley urged the students to choose education over drugs and alcohol.

Take it from an old loser, said Holley, in offering himself as an example. Please stick with this school.

Aircraft Problems

GREENSBORO (AP) - A USAir-jet returnee! to the Piedmont Triad International Airport shortly after taking off after one of three engines developed problems Wednesday, officials say.

Flight 1232 with 158 people aboard was bound for New York. The 727 jet landed shortly before 5:30 p.m., according to USAir spokesman David Shipley.

The plane was leaving Greensboro when it developed problems with one of the engines, Shipley said. The pilot returned and landed normally.

(C<Mitinued from A-l)

appear that a dog that was not fully anesthetized was being operated on by an instructor.

Pryor said an extensive NIH study following the incident showed that the medical school uses correct and humane procedures in all its work with animals.

He said d(^s are still used in upper-level courses and research. Also used in research are mice, rats, guinea pigs, monkeys, pigs, a few cats that are not killed but rather placed f(ff adoption after use, and

dressed chickens from local grocoY stores.

Dogs continue to be ised in ui^-level surgery courses, Pryor said. Hiey are oained as needed fnan i animal shelters in Beaufort County, Edgecombe Oxinty and the city oi , Tarboro.hesaid.

The ECU chapter of Students for Ethical 'Treatment of Animals con- ^ tinues to speak out against any use of animals. Its president Craig Spitz pointed out that no animals are u^ to teach surgery in Great Britain. ^

GRAND OPENING

Layaway

Available

FREE Set of Pillows with Each Set SokJ

FREE

YOUR CHOICE

with purchase of 150 or more Bed Frames Bed Pillows City Delivery

RRMII Innersprings

*95.95-

Twin Size

*109^5 ..I

Queen __

Size *139.95 Ml

Extra Firm 312 Coil 119.95*,

Twmate

S *159.95 w

Queen__

Size 1W.95 Ml ^ *269.95 .

Store Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 10-6 Fri. & Sat. 10-7

STUDENT

DISCOUNT

Back Comfort Suprama

Sets Only 20 Year Warranty 149.95 Ml

sal *189.95 Ml

Queen

Size *219.95 sal SiM *349.95 Ml

5% Sen/or CItmn Discount

Feather Rest Mattress Outlet

3101 E. 10th St., Rivargata Shopping Cantar

752-3332 co.D.w.k.n, -----AZAGrand Opening

ill

^ -f

I TAKE AN ADDITIONAL 25% OFF ON ALL PREVIOUSLY REDUCED MISSES,

; PETITE AND WOMENS SPORTSWEAR.

25% OFF

ALL MISSES FAMOUS LABEL BLOUSES.

25% OFF

ALL MISSES FAMOUS LABEL SWEATERS.

125% TO 50% OFF

ALL MISSES FAMOUS LABEL RELATED : SEPARATES.

25% TO 50% OFF

ALL MISSES FAMOUS LABEL CASUAL SPORTSWEAR.

50% OFF

MISSES HAGGER SLACKS.

I 25% TO 50% OFF

i ALL MISSES, JUNIORS, PETITE AND

WOMENS FAMOUS LABEL DRESSES.

25% TO 50,% OFF 9

ALL JUNIOR FAMOUS LABEL SWEATERS.

25 % TO 50 % OFF

ALL JUNIOR FAMOUS LABEL JEANS.

i 25 % OFF

I ALL SMALL LEATHER GOODS FOR i WOMEN.

25% OFF

ALL VANITY FAIR SLEEPWEAR FOR WOMEN.

25% OFF

ALL CITATION AND TRIFARI JEWELRY.

125% OFF

I ALL ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR FOR THE i FAMILY.

25% OFF

ALL WESTERN BOOTS FOR MEN.

25% OFF

ALL MENS LEVI JEANS AND DENIM JACKETS.

125 % OFF

! All MENS LEVI DOCKER TOPS AND

: BonoMs.

25%-OFF

ALL BUGLE BOY, COTLER, AND DUCKHEAD TOPS AND BOTTOMS FOR BOYS.

25% OFF

ALL LEVI JEANS, JEAN JACKETS, AND DOCKER SLACKS FOR BOYS.

j25% OFF ALL STREET SCENES

i AND SATERDAYS SWEATERS FOR BOYS.

OKO/ all HEALTH TEX, Z.O /O OFF PLAYSCHOOL, AND

FELTMAN BROTHERS APPAREL FOR INFANTS.

25 % OFF

ALL ROTHSCHILD COATS FOR GIRLS.

1 25% OFF

i ALL BUGLE BOY FOR GIRLS.

{--

25% OFF

ALL LEE AND LEVI JEANS FOR GIRLS.

25 % OFF

ALL MENS BUGLE BOY TOPS AND BOTTOMS.

rt'

JCPwiify

SHOP 10 A.M.-9 P.M. SUNDAY 1 P.M. - 6 P.M. PHONE 756-1190 THE PLAZA

Youre looking smarter than ever at JCPenney

A-12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Thursday. October 26.1989

Bakkers Attorney Plans To Appeal

By Paul Sowell

THE asscm:iated press

FORT MILL, S.C. - Claims of pretrial publicity, errors in jury instructions and an excessive sentence will form the grounds of Jim Bakkers appeal of his fraud and conspiracy conviction, the fallen television evangelist's attorney says.

Bakker was sentenced to 45 years in prison and fined $500,000 Tuesday. He was immediately taken to federal prison in Talladega, Ala.

Bakker, 49, is teing held at the medium-security Federal Correctional Institution at Talladega. Depending on the outcome ;0f an ap-)eal, he will serve at least 10 years )efore being eligible for parole.

Attorney Harold Bender filed a notice of appeal with the district court Tuesday after Bakker, 49, was sentenced for defrauding followers of millions of dollars intended to pay for lodging in a PTL theme park. Court clerks said it would take several days before the appeal goes to the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond, Va.

In an interview with CBS News on Wednesday, Bender said prejudicial

Voters

Dwindle

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH North Carolinas registered voters dropped by nearly 400,000 this year, with Republicans falling below the 1 million mark just one year after reaching that plateau for the first time in state history.

Total vo|er registration on Oct. 9 was 3,054,689, compared with 3,432,042 in October 1988. Democrats still outnumber Republicans by a 2-1 margin, according to figures released Wednesday.

The GOP, which saw its numbers fall from 1,016,546 to 936,963, was prepared for the drop, said Tom Ballus, communications director the state Republican Party.

Ballus said voter registration programs, including those which encourage Democrats to become Republicans, probably would pick up steam next year with a U.S. Senate race and legislative campaigns.

It is hard to get people interested in changing their registration, or even roistering to vote, when its an off-year, Ballus said.

TTie number of registered Democrats, meanwhile, fell from 2,247,759 last year to 1,968,901 in 1989.

Some 374,337 voters who have not voted since the 1984 presidential election

were purged from the voting rolls this year, said state elections director Alex Brock.

Anybody who voted in the 1984 presidential election or any local or state election since then is still on the books, Brock said. Our purge usually drops about 10 percent from the voter totals, and this is about 11 percent, so its about what youd expect.

The new figures show that Republicans have more registered voters than Democrats in six countiesAlexander, Daviof Hender

son, Randolph, Wilkes and Yadkin.

Republicans and Democrats are near y even in Catawba, Clay, Graham, Moore and Watauga counties.

In the states most populous county, Mecklenburg, Democrats show 136,687 registered voters, with Republicans at 93,862.

There are 2,475,562 white registered voters, the figures show, compared with 549,427 blacks, 20,921 Indians and 8,779 voters of other races.

Product

Recalled

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Star Food Products Inc. of Burlington, N.C., is voluntarily recalling 7,335 pounds of chicken salad from three states because some may contain a potentially lethal food-poisoning organism, the Agriculture Department said Wednesday.

Lester M. Crawford, administrator of the departments Food Safety and Inspection Service, said the companys product, Star Food Chicken Salad, was distributed in North Carolina, South Carolina and southern Virginia

Crawford said some of the product may be contaminated with the bacterium Listeria monocytogenes, which can cause listerii^is, described as a rare but potentially fatal disease.

The product is sold in 7-ounce, 12-ounce and 24-ounce plastic containers with plastic lids. The name Star Food Chicken Salad is printed across the lid, and Est P-6599 is printed inside the USDA inspection seal on the label.

pretrial publicity will be the key issue on appeal.

I think the most obvious and most discussed issue is the pretrial publicity that pervaded this community, he said. We also believe Judge Potter made some errors in his instructions to the jury. The others are evidentiary matters.

In addition, Bakkers 45-year sentence is excessive, the attorney said,

We believe because of his celebrity status that the sentence w'as in the range that it was, he said.

Bender expressed confidence in the success of the appeal.

Obviously were hopeful, he said. We think we have a good case for an appeal. What we have to show is there are some grounds for granting us a new trial.

Bender said he last spoke with Bakker before federal marshals drove him to prison.

"He was concerned about it family, friends and supporters, he said. He was more concerned about them and their situation than he was .concernedabout himself. Meanwhile, two of Bakkers former aides reported Wednesday to another, mjnimum-security prison in Alabama to begin serving sentences

they received a month ago more than 18 years for David Taggart and 17 for his brother, James.

Pnsecutors said Bakker raised thousands of dollars since his Oct. 5th conviction and needed to be imprisoned to stop him from using TV and the mails to raise more.

Bakkers fall from power began in 1987 with revelations about a sexual encounter with former church secretary Jessica Hahn, who received $265,000 in hush money.

Prosecutors called Bakker a con man, a common criminal.

Bakker was convicted of 23 counts of fraud and one count of conspiracy in an indictment that charged him with diverting $3.7 million in ministry finances to finance his lav

ish lifestyle out of the $158 million sent him by followers.

Bakker had faced a maximum sentence of 120 years, but the judge consolidated the 24 counts to nine and sentenced Bakker to five years on each.

Nearly 153.000 people sent money to Bakker between 1984 and 1987 to become lifetime partners at the PTLs Heritage USA retreat in nearby Fort Mill, S.C. Bakker was convicted of selling guarantees of lodging at the retreat when he knew rooms werent available. He spent contributors money on luxurious homes, fancy cars, jewelry, vca-tions, an air-conditioned doghouse, a swimming pool heated to 90 degrees, and gold-plated bathroom fixtures.

SCREENING

MAMMOGRAPHY

SO""

For Appointment Call

752-2847 EASTERN BREAST CANCER DETECTION CENTER

Certified - Accredited

Rose*s Gymnastics Training Center

201 W. 10th St., Greenville

758-7259

Grand Opening Weekend

Friday, October 27 10 a.m.

Ribbon Cutting Ceremony

Halloween Fun Throughout The Weekend Sunday, October 29-Competitive Gymnastics Meet First Session 10:30-12:45 Second Session 2:45-5:00

Come Help Us Celebrate!

I . N.

Or w

^ ^ -1 T

Limited Supply

Floyd G. HipSinson jeweiers, Inc.

"OVER 53 YRS. COMBINED EXPERIENCE" Your Independent Diamond Jeweler

758-2452

ON THE MALL UPTOWN GREENVILLE enlarged to show detail. Beside Golds Gym Up Town

C1989 S.D.I.

CATCH THE WAVE during the

GRAND OPENING

of our NEWEST STORE!

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27,

THE PLAZA MALL

There's excitement in the air! D.A. Kellys has opened a second store in Greenville. Join us for the opening of our newest store at the Plaza Mall and the re-opening of our newly remodeled Carolina East Mall store.

Today's active woman will shine in D.A. Kelly's bright new looks for Fall and the upcoming holidays.

Choose sportswear and separates by Jordache, Bonjour, Currants, WinJet, Qystal and DanielCai^

Dazzle in dresses by Hearts. Dawn Joy, Scarlett, My Michelle and Betsy's Things.

D.A. Kelly's very own private label is in store for you too. Look for coordinates by Cross Threads. Irish Eyes, Jessica Rose, Ashley Morgan and Editions.

Pull it all together with D.A. Kelly's extensive collection of bright and bold accessories. Earrings, pins, necklaces, belts, scarves and socks add the finishing touches!

.A *250 D.A. Kelly's Shopping Spree ...One of five *50 Gift Certificates

(No purchaM noessary. Need not b present to win.)

FREE GIFT to first 75 customers who make a purchase!

Plaza Mall Ph: 355-0582 Open Mon.-Sat., 10 am-9 pm Sundays, 1-6 pm

Carolina East Mall Ph: 756-8242 Open Mon.-Sat., 10 am-9 pm Sundays, 1-6 pm

Convenient layaway plan. Mastercard, Visa, Discover & American Express

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Jhursday, October 26,1989 A-13

MLIrSALl

BULLETIN

Your Choice

14K Earrings Your choice

14K DIAMOND PENDANTS SALE Ref

509 1/20 CT *59 $89

510 1/lOCT ^ 109 $149

511 1/4 CT *299 $449

512 1/2 CT *899 $1499

I4K CLASSIC SOLITAIRES reF

501 1/lOCT * 159 279

502 1/4CT *379 549

503 1/2 CT *999 1599

504 1 CT *2,999 3999 14K DIAMOND EARRINGS SALE Ref,

505 1 /20 CT TW *69 $119

506 1/10 CTTW ^89 $149

507 1/4 CTTW *229 3369

508 112 CT TW *549 $899

DAWSON'S

FINE JEWELRY AND GIFTS - ESTABLISHED 1916

"GRADUATE GEMOLOGIST AVAILABLE TO ASSIST IN TOUR DIAMOND SELECTIONS"

Next to tne Piaza '02 E Mam S' FOR MAIL ORDERS

6'M E Arlington BlvC, Be'haven NC 2"31C CALL NC TOLL FREE _

/Isr 1-800-682-2121 S

Nugget Wedding Bands 16 CTTW

uodies $0 1 ^ Ref.

#B05

#B06

'319 S499 SM9

Mens 329'^''

,/ib.

I' y is'

Health Insurance Proposal Seeking Hugo Funds Estimated At $1.4 Bilu(

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ion

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The North Carolina Institute of Medicine has unveiled a $1.4 billion proposal to provide health insurance to all state residents, a )lan that could alleviate the pro-)lems of nearly 1.2 million people who are now uninsured.

Under one proposal in the report issued Wednesday, employers would take on much of the burden. Nearly all firms would be required to provide coverage to full-time workers, retirees and part-time employees working 17.5 hours or more a week. The plan also calls for an expansion of Medicaid, which would bring in $675 million a year in federal funds.

Because of its size and complexity, the medically indigent problem cannot be solved either by the public sector or the private sector working alone, the report said. If everyone does their share, universal health insurance coverage is possible for all Nwth Carolina citizens.

Drafters of the report described it as a starting point and agr^ it might draw fire from businesses unwilling to foot the bill.

For the first time, we will set on the table a plan so that people can begin discussion, said Sandra Greene, chairman" of the institutes task force on indigent care and senior director of h^lth economics research for Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina. Instead of continuing to discuss in a [necemeal way, we win discuss thewlK^ problon. Nearly 1.2 mUlkm of North CaroUaas .4 miffion residents

are uninsured at least some time during the year, and another 750,000 are underinsured, according to the task force report, which will be the focus of a conference Monday at Duke University.

Spokesmen for the governor, as well as the departments of Human Resources and Environment, Health and Natural Resources, declined to comment until they read the report.

Robert Scoggin, interim president of the N.C. Citizens for Business and Industry, said he could not calculate the effect of the proposals on the business community.

It wwild have to be studied to know the full implications, he said.-

The minimum health coverage would include basic primary physicians care and 10 days of hospitalization, and optional coverage for prescription drugs, mental health benefits and convalescent care.

In addition to the increased coverage by employers and Medicaid, the plan calls for two new iiKurance pools, one for those withwit employee coverage and another for about 100,000 people considered high medical risks because of illness such as heart and kidney ailments or diabetes.

Health insurers would be required to participate in the high risk pool. Premiums for the pools would be based on income, with those below the poverty level paying no premiums.

The task force also recommended the following:

Deductibles for the minimum coverage would be limited, with

annual out-of-pocket expenses limited to $1,500 for individuals and $2,500 for families, or 10 percent of the family income, whichever is less.

The plan prohibits exclusions for pre-existing conditions and mandates coverage to start from the first day of employment. '

Using 1988 figures, the estimated premium st for the minimum benefits package was $7 per month for an individual and $200 per month for a family. The firms would pay 80 percent of coverage for an individual working 30 or more hours a week, and 50 percent for those dependents. Employers would be responsible for a smaller percentage for those working less than 30 hours.

Exceptions would be those companies with fewer than six employees and those in business less than five years. But the small firms would be required to contribute a portion of premium costs for their employees to the statewide pools, and the new firms would be required to participate on a phased-in basis.

The state should require legally responsible adults to cover themselves and their dependents through the plans available to them. Anyone who is without a potential source of coverage can join the state health insurance pool as a last resort, the report said.

The state should increase Aid to Families with Dependent Children payments to 75 percent of poverty.

The Institute of Medicine is an independent non-profit corporation chartered by the General Assembly in 1983.

RALEIGH Gov. Jim Martin is expecting the Council of State to approve the use of a fund set up to cover state employee health-care costs to offset state spending for Hurricane Hugo, which may exceed $10 million.

Joe Myers, director of the state Division of Emergency Manage

ment, said if the demand fw aid were a bit higher, the state could escape having to pay anything. If the states share reached $15 million, he said, the storm would be characterized as a catastrophic disaster, and the entire amount would have been covered by federal agencies.

But the $10 million far exceeds the $900,000 the General Assembly set

aside fw emergencies for the entire year.

To make up tte difference, Martin may ask to dip into a $30 million reserve fund set up to cover rising health-care costs for state employees. Extra money for health insurance, if needed, then would be diverted from other state agencies.

Durham Presents Award To Koop

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DURHAM Dr. C. Everett Koop, the former U.S. surgeon general and one of three physicians to receive City of Medicine Awards, said he has received wide support for his campaign against smoking even in tobacco states such as North Carolina.

Koop, at a press conference Wednesday, said he was delighted to receive an award from a city that has gone from being a tobacco center to one that carries the title City of Medicine.

Koop continued his anti-smoking campaip, saying the nation is long verdue in finding a soluti<m to the economic probltns surrounding the tobacco issue.

The dgtrette companies like to paint m the enemy of the tobacco farmer, he said. Not at all. They are much more involved in the problems of the farmer than I am.

If they wanted to pay every tobacco farmer in this country for what he makes for the rest of his life, compared to other things we

spend our money on, its a drop in the id.

bucket. he saic

More and more tobacco companies are turning to overseas markets to sell tobacco products, which poses a moral dilemma for Americans, Koop said.

There are many people who agree with me that its rather immoral to export disease, disability and death to the Third World, especially when those countries cannot in the days ahead take care of the health bill, Koop said.

Dr. Willem Kolff, who developed the artifical kidney, and Dr. Thomas Earl Starzl, a pioneer in the transplanting of human organs, also received awards recognizing their contributions to medicine.

In 1956, Kolff developed the artificial kidney that made dialysis possible. In 1982, Kolffs research team at the University of Utah led to the development of the artificial heart that became known as the Jarvik Heart.

The artificial heart offers a longterm solution to transplantation, but it is not a replacement for a donor heart, Kolff said Wednesday. One patient has lived for 22 months with an artificial heart, which is the record, he said.

The real future for the artificial heart will be for the approximately 33,000 patients per year for who you cannot find a donor and are going to die unless they get an artificial heart, Kolff said.

Starzl, who performed the first liver transplant in the world, is the leader of a research team at the University of Pittsburgh that is investigating a powerful new drug that prevents rejection of organ transplants.

The drug, called by its code name, FK-506, has had remarkable effects but the long-term effects need to be studied, he said.

'mh diets I couldnt win.

With Nutri/System I lost 121 lbs.

'Now I can do things I couldn't do before, like swim and og and play tennis. The other day I actually beat rm sister.

manks to Nutri/System I became more active and lost weight faster. "It feels great to be a winner."

The Nutri/System* weight Loes Program includes a variety of delicious meals and snacks, nutritional and behavioral counseling, light activity, and weight maintenance.

Dont Waft, CaU Today.

We Succeed Where Diets Fail You.

19S9. Nuti/SyslBni, Inc

50%'QFF

Program Cost

OfferExpires Saturday, October 28,1989

355-2470

210 Arlington Blvd.

I Mon.-Thurs. 9 to 7 I Friday 9 to 5

Saturday 9 to 1

mitri/system

CALL FOR FREE CONSULTATION

w*igM loss csntsrs

OCTOBER 27-NOVEMBER 4

CAKYLE&CO.

GRAND OPENING

iBHn

Grand Opening now through November 4

Come celebrate the Grand Opening of the new Carlyle &Co. store at Plaza Mall. At Carlyle <SlCo. youll find superior service and the best value every day of the year.

GEMSTONE DRAWING

seas. During Grand Opening, we are pleased to offer you a free pair of 5mm cultured pearl earrings with the purchase of a pearl strand.

GOLD COLLECTION

Intriguing gemstones, on display throughout the store, are in their rough, uncut form the way they are tound in nature. And you may win one 6f 14 cut and polished gemstones at our drawings on October 28 and November 4 at 6:00 p.m.

IN THE

Service. During our Grand Opening days you will receive a distinctive Rolex umbrella free with the purchase of a Rolex watch. Special Rolex financing is available.

Come to see the breathtaking coUection from around the world. Gold is always an excellent choice in fine fashion accessories. Be sure to ask about our SuperHerringbone and SilkRope lifetime guarantee.

ROLEX SPECIAL

We are an authorized Rolex dealer. Ask abc^ut our Presidential

PEARLS..PEARLS..PEARLS

You will not want to miss these exquisite treasures from the seven

A GiFTBAGOF Surprises

You dont want to leave without your Grand Opening gift bag of surprises? A $20 gift certificate is only one of the gems youll receive for coming to our new store.

(While supplies last

PLAZA

MALL

756-4367

Carlyle & Co.

Service. Cut And Polished To Perfection.

\\l\ \ Hi'Ai 'iimi,

gi'mstom::

itAttorney Blames Doctor For Death

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

IJl.^lALEIGH A lawyer for accus-; j-! nwrderer Angela West said her Ijsao may have died from a mistake t atrthe Burlington hospital where he i\is first treated not from a nine-Quart-. water overdose prosecutors blame for the death.

'^^tirlng closing arguments in Mrs. Wests murder trial Wednesday, defense attorney Robert Jacobs said a former emergency-room physician at Alamance Memorial Hospital, Dr. Paul Mele, might have given ('hristopher West a sugar-water solution that worsened his condition Oct. 2,1988.

Mrs. West is on trial in Wake Su-Court for allegedly forcing 6-r-old Christopher to drink a fatal 'ount of water that day as iis]^ent for eating some lime at their Burlington apart-

ii#

She contends she gave only one to

Land Scam

Muiry

'ontinues

I rTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HENDERSONVILLE - Federal agents and law officers from five siateS are helping local police in a widenmg investigation of four men believed to have used local land scams to fund an extremist group.

City police and the Henderson County Sheriffs deputies said at a news conference Wednesday evidence strongly suggests the four men are members of Posse Com-itatus. a violent, right-wing, paraniilitary group that does not ac-knowldge the authority of the federal government.

Po^fe remain unsure of the identities f the four men arrested here Oct.^lS. The men carried no iden-tificaifon and gave authorities what the fqpr called their federal slave names David Ben Israel, Paul Stephan, Phillip David Barrett and Robit Curtis Donnell Jr. The men wep'e indicted Tuesday on 43 charges infolving phony land deals and are ih being held under a $5 million idThey have refused to be rep-lented by attorneys.

^These men are very educated, t-spoken, reserved, articulate and th^y 'know their laws and the Constitution, said sheriffs Capt. (Erwin.

discovery of an estimated i'OOb worth of business equipment materials at the house suggests i"to police that they may have un-I covered the Posse Comitatus cor- porate headquarters. Two type-I writers, a photocopy machine, a I paper shreader, a light table, a I library of law books, computer soft-' ware and eight file cabinets were among the items seized.

\ Police believe other members of I the group may have fled the house

with computers, record disks and 5 other itj^s. The only weapons found I at thcjiffouse were two large hunting knivK. The four men were unarmed ; at the.time of their arrest.

! Also seized was a bag of gold seals I used to notarize documents, I business cards from a bank in ; Grenada and 70 one-ounce, pure

silver Liberty Dollar coins.

a/^ne

ARLINGTON

VILLAGE

Behind C, Heber Forbes

355-5090

SERVICE

ANYONE

Expert Jewelry Repairs

Ring Sizing

Diamond

^ Remounting Bing Refinishing pl^hain and Bracelet *Solderlng From 3.99 ^ings Cleaned And ^spected Free , |Vhite You Walt

Watch Batteries

NO. *2.95

two quarts to flush his system of the sherbet, which she thought was spoiled.

Defense lawyers and prosecutors were expected to finish closing arguments today. The case could go to the jury later today after Judge J. Milton Read of Durham gives jurors their final instructions. Mrs. West is facing a possible death sentence if convicted.

In the first phase of closing arguments Wednesday, Jacobs said Mele gave varying accounts of whether he injected Christopher with a saltwater solution, which would have helped, or sugar-water, which might have harmed him.

He treated with water just like Angela had, but he put it directly into the vein, Jacobs told the jury.

Jacobs said Christopher may have consumed only the smaller amount of water like Mrs. West said. But he speculated the boy drank it faster than the three hours Mele and other

experts estimated, making the hospitals alleged mistake more critical because the emergency was still developing when Christopher arrived at the hospital.

But prosecutor Ernest Harviel said Christophers death occurred only because Mrs. West tortured her son with a seven- to nine-quart overdose of water. The prosecution contends she and her live-in boyfriend, Jonathan Crawford, were angry the boy ate sherbet without permission. Crawford was convicted of murder last spring in Alamance County and was sentenced to life in prison.

Harviel said the alleged water torture is in keeping with Mrs. Wests history of disciplining her children with cruel and bizarre-methods, such as putting hot sauce on their tongues and paddling the bottoms of their feet.

Theres nobody on this side of heaven or hell who can explain to you why Angela West did the things she did, Harviel told the jury.

Harviel urged jurors to show her no more mercy and pity than she showed her own son.

However, Mrs. Wests ex-husband, Michael West, said outside the courtroom that his wife had been an exemplary mother who knew that Christopher needed special care.

When their son was about 2 years old, he was taken to the ht^pital with a high fever and convulsions, the result of an ear infection. West said.

The doctor told us Christopher had a very high tolerance for pain, so he said if he exhibited any signs, we should react immediately. So wed always been real protective of him, West said.

Mrs. West testified Tuesday that it was her husband who had been abusive during their marriage.

Early in 1987, while living' in Durham, her sons were rambunctious. and she asked her husband to tuck them in, Mrs. West testified.

Rates Ordered Lower

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - The state Utilities Commission ruled Wednesday iat Duke Power Co. must reduce its rates by $4 million l^s than the panel set in earlier decision.

The commission revised an order filed June 30 by a three-member hearing panel that ordered Duke Power to reduce its rates by $13.3 million. The utility appealed to the full commission, which decided that Duke must now reduce its rates by $9.3 million.

The change would reduce the monthly rate reductiion that became effective on July for a typical residential customer using 1,000 kilowatts per month to 24 cents from 35 cents.

But rather than making a rate change at this time, the commission decided to allow the existing charges to remain in effect until

Dukes next fuel adjustment proceeding in May 1990. '

All costs associated with deferral of the new rate charge, plus interest of 10 percent per year, will be considered at the next fuel hearing for Duke.

The rate decrease was ordered by the hearing panel after a review of Dukes fuel expen^ during the 12-month test period that ended Dec. 31,1988.

Duke appealed the hearing panels ruing, saying a 62 rer-cent nuclear capacity factor, which had been proposed by Duke and the Public Staff, shwild have been used, rather than a 63 percent factor.

The Public Staff represents the public in before the commission.

A-16 The 01njltie, N C

The Associated Press

First Sgt. W.E. Bayless displays a Ford Mustang being used to catch speeding motorists

Troopers Obtain Faster Cars

RALEIGH (AP) - Highway Patrol troopers patrol-ing interstate highways in North Carolina are using a new weapon to fight speeders, patrol commander W.D. Teem says a car that can keep up with them.

The patrol has begun phasing in Ford Mustangs with the familiar silver and black paint to replace the standard, four-door Highway Patrol cruisers that have been used for years.

The reason we obtained the Mustangs to start with was we couldnt keep up with some of the speeders on the interstates, says Teem, who became the commanding officer for the Highway Patrol Oct. 1.

There was a time when we had 450-cubic-inch engines that could run 150 miles an hour, he said. But the speed has gradually been downgraded over the years.

We had to have a high-sp^ car out there, especially on the interstates, said Teem. We went to the 5-liter Mustang because theres no denying i a fast car and so far it has given us good results.

The smaller chase car is fast enough that troopers] get special training in handling it before they ar^ allowed to take it on patrol.

The training is as much for the sake of the-etfuip-ment as for the troopers, said Teem, 59. Our troopers are good drivers, but that car will get away from you if youre not used to it.

Teem, a 34-year veteran of the patrol, said Tuesday that the growing number of four-lane roads, drivers and vehicles keeps his 1,242 uniformed troopers busy.

Our people are really overworked, Teem said. There has been a great increase in traffic and drivers, but from 1973 to 1985, we had no increase in personnel.

Court rulings that law enforcement officers, as well as other public employees, are subject to overtime

laws also have put a crimp in using the officers that are available.

Sometimes it makes it tough, especially on Friday and Saturday nights when your DWI offenders are out in force, Teem said. Tn my early days, we would sometimes work all night on a volunteer basis just to fight that problem.

But now, when a trooper has worked his eight hours, you have to send him home, he said. It makes it hard to keep things covered.

Teem said he will work to get a tougher penalty for driving while impaired, as well as for more troopers to enforce the states traffic laws.

Seat belt enforcement, he said, also will be a high priority, in part because of his personal experience with the belts.

I was chasing a drunk driver when he caused me to wreck my vehicle, Teem said. At the time, we didnt have the shoulder belts, just the lap belts, but Im convinced that belt saved my life.

If you look at the number of fatalities since we passed the seat belt law, there has been a steady decline, Teem said. I really think those belts are a lifesaving device that everybody should use.

Teems path to the patrols top job started with the Korean War, when he served in an Air Force police unit.

I enjoyed the work and decided I wanted to make law enforcement my career. the Avery County native said. The Highway Patrol had, and still has, I think, a reputation as ah elite law enforcement group.

In 1955, Teem came to Raleigh for his first assign-meent as a trooper. He enjoyed that posting, but four years later jumped at the chance to move to Boone.

Group Remembers Shootings

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ten years after a Death to the Klan rally erupted in gunfire and four protesters were killed, racism remains a problem in Greensboro and the nation, says the widow of one of those killed.

I think theres much more intense and open bigotry, actual acts of people saying things to each other and how they feel, said Dale Sampson, who leads the Greensboro Defense Fund. I think theres a lot of bigotry and a lot of resentment because people are told to resent. Ms. Sampson, in a telephone interview on Wednesday from Baltimore, said the nation is still filled with racial turmoil.

That turmoil will be part of the focus of discussions and ceremonies commemorating the 10th anniversary of the shootings at a Death to the Klan rally in a Greensboro housing project on Nov. 3, 1979, The

protesters died when shooting erupted during a confrontation with, a caravan of Ku Klux Klansman and members of the American Nazi Party-

Fourteen Klansmen and Nazis were arrested in connection with the shootings but all were acquitted in two trials, one in state court and the other in federal court.

At a subsequent trial i'h 1985, Klansmen and Nazis were convicted of violating the civil rights of the protesters.

It was a very bittersweet victory, Ms. Sampson said. When I allow myself to think about the Klansmen and Nazis who walk around scot free, I still get pretty upset about it. But since theres nothing I can do about that, the thing I do, and what other victims have done, is continue to work for what we were working for 10 years ago.

The Greensboro Defense Fund now aims its work toward helping

other organizations fight racism. It is sponsoring three nights of discussions and concerts in Greensboro and Durham.

Events include a tribute to Sandra Neely-Smith, the only black person and only woman among the anti-Klan demonstrators who died.

ABOVE PAR

Driving Range ^

Open 7 Days A Week Call 355-6725 For Hours

'<rrr\

NOTHING

HELD

BACK

Pancreas Cancer Investigated

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DURHAM A Duke University Medical Center researcher hopes new study could lead to immunization against cancer of the pancreas, the fifth-largest cause of cancer deaths in the United States.

The pancreas is in a site difficult to see with most imaging techniques, said Richard S. Metzgar, professor in Dukes department of microbiology and immunology. There is no way of knowing afcSut the tumor until the pancreas feels the symptoms. But by then, it has usually spread beyond the pancreas.

Metzgar is studying the possibility

of developing a vaccine that will elicit special immunological killer cells in pancreas cancer patients.

Metzgar is sgollaborating wdth researchers from the E l. du Pont Co., which is funding the project with two grants totaling $253,000.

The b^y has two main lymphocyte systems for defending itself .against cancer, bacteria and viruses. One system is made up of B-cells, which produce antibodies that flow, through the bloodstream. The second system is based on a class of cells called T-cells that circulate through the lymph system and regulate the cellular immune system.

Both classes of cells work by

recognizing particles as foreign and destroying them

We are looking at cytotoxic (cell-killing) T-cells from patients with pancreafic cancer. Metzgar said. We use lymph nodes as,.ihe source for these cells. We generate T-cells outside the bod\ by exposing them to tumor cells in test-tubes The result is that we are able to produce the types of T-cells that will kill primary tumor cells in an in Aitro systems.

The T-cells have been effective m killing tumor cells without aflH'ting other cells in animal and in vitro models, Metzgar said.

NOW HAPPILY SERVING GREAT LOCATIONS

Shirley's 264 Farmville, N.C 264 Bypass Monday-Saturday 9:30-6:00 753-3170

Shirley's Of Brentwood Wilson, N.C. Mon.-Sat. 10-6 243-1706

Shirley's Next to Arlington Village Greenville Mon.-Sat. 10:00-6:00

Shirley's Stout Shop Farinville, N.(;.

264 At Marlboro Int, Mon.-Sat. 9:30-6:00 753-3963

mm*

siS

CLOSING

OUR

DOORS

FOREVER

EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD TO THE BARE WALLS!!

ALL MERCHANDISE WILL BE SOLD AT ONCE

...NO MATTER HOW MUCH WE LOSE!

FINAL MARKDOWN

FIRM

$39

TWIN

SQE

^ SALE *49 IP SALE *139 3 SALE *199

FIRMER FIRMEST

$49

TWIN

SIZE

$69

TWIN

SIZE

SAVINGS OF 40% to 70% DONT WAIT ANY LONGER

jm, SALE *69 pN SALE *169

SALE *249

SALE *79 SALE *199 SALE *299

GOING OUT OF

AirBe33mgl5^ Are Avoilofcle

OtMull Cr

$79

TWIN

SIZE

SHk, SALE *89 sale *239 SALE *339

0ly

$99

Ttw CNolct iir Fina

$89

TWIN

SIZE

$149

TWIN

SIZE

BUSINESS SALE

SALE *109 SALE *269 SALE *369

lUMIiM

SALE *199 o>|^en sale *499

^ SALE *649

LAST CHANCE OF LIFETIME TO BUY FAMOUS NAME BRAND FURNITURE AT ...GIVE-A WAY PRICES...

(My

FACTORY MAHRESS & WATERBED

355-2626

HOURS:

10N.-THURS.&SAT.

10A.M,TO6P.M.

FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 7 P.M.

'/V

110 WEST WILSON ST.

FARMVILLE 753-5155

aai

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press

HOGS: The trend is 50 to $1 lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville, 46.75; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 46.25; Wilson 46.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 38.00; Wallace 39.00; Spiveys Corner 39.00; Rowland unreported.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 49.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 wunds birds. Too few percent of the oads offered have been confirmed for a preliminary weighted average. The market is steady and the live supply is adequate for a moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 2,174,000, compared to 2,121,000 last Thursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn 2 cents higher, 2.52-2.70 in East and mostly 2.62-2.77 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans steady to 5 cents higher at 5.46-5.76 in East and mostly 5.41-5.50 in the Piedmont; wheat 1 cent lower at 3'.36-3.81; new crop oats .96-1.21; new crop wheat 3.10-3.21; P.I.K. certificates steady and ranged from 98 to 99 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market declined broadly today as investors studied the latest data on the pace of the economy.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 4.30 to 2,648.98 in . the first half hour of trading.

Losers outnumbered gainers by about 2 to 1 in nationwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 317 up, 613 down and 504 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 21.08 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

Before the opening the Commerce Department reported that the gross national product grew at a 2.5 percent annual rate, after adjustment for inflation, in the third quarter.

That matched the increase posted for the second quarter and was in line with, or slightly stronger than, advance estimates in the financial world.

The figures elicited no strong response in either the stock or bond markets. Some observers said traders were relieved not to see the economy slowing too suddenly.

NEW YORK(AP)

Midday stocks:

High

Low

Last

AMR Corp AbbottLabs

73-4

70"

72'2

65'2

Alcoa

69"

69'2

AmBrands

70" M

70" 4

AmCvan

49'2

,50

Amefilech

62"

62"4

AmlnlGrp Amer T&T

1()8"

107

107",

4:i

43' ,

4.3",

Amoco

47"

BarnettBks

33'2

33' 1

BellAtlan

101

100"

100".,

BellSouth

5.3' ,

,53',

Beth Steel

17"

17'

Boeing

BoiseCascd

57"

.56" 4

56"',

41",

Borden

:55'

:4'2

:J5

CSX Cp

CaroPwLt

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysfer

CitzSouCp

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

DeltaAirl

DowChem

DowChem wi

duPont

Duke Pow

EstKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

FslUnionCp

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMotor

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam ,

GenElct

GenMills

GenMotors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

GraceCo

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

34-*4 43N 304 662 22'i

324

724

344

43^h

304

654

224

324

624 624

384 384

ITT Core Ingfiand IBM

IntlPaper

JamesUivr

KMart

KanebSvc

Kroger

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantSlr

MinnMng

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

PacTelesis

PenneyJC

PepsiCo

PhelpsDod

PhilMor

PhiiipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

ProctGbl wi

QuakerOat

Quantum

RalstnPur

Kockwel

SPX Corp

ScottPapr

SearsRoeb

Shawlnd

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

SunTrust

TRW Inc

Texaco

Textron

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

Unocal wi

WalMart

WstPtPep

WestghEl

W'everhsr

WiiinDix

Woolworth

Wrigley

Xerox Cp

38h

SJH

954

64s

1174

524

444

564

454

234

414

364

474

254

624

164

534

554

734

454

524

374

53>2

434

444

304

39>2

314

82h

584

43'

38'

66'a 94'2 64 117 52 44>4 564 45' 324 23 414 36'h 474 254 62'4

16'4

52M 544 724 444 52*4 374 53'4 434 434 30'a 39'i, 308 43'4 82"8 58

428

1014 100, 49H 49'4

28' 34"h 54 16'2 444 1248 204 36'.

274

33h

5-4

164

44"8

124

204

36*'8

364 364

454 45

724 57'2 118 49 49'4 4

784

64h

614

604

43'h

23'2

45'

72 574 117"h 49'2 49 3. 364 784 444 64'-. 614 60' 424 23

45'a

28'!

129 129 654 65'1

62' 2

86'

25'

314

484

244

14'2

594

27'

574

52'4

25".,

33"

35'2

25'4

514

42'2

51"

66'4 26 55'2 58'4 44" 59"

344

85'2

31'2

48"

39-4

24'2

14"

59 >2

57"

22"4

46"

51"4

25"

35*4

24"

69'2

514

51'

26"

54"4

57"

44'

58"4

34" 43"4 30'4 66' 22'4

32'2

T2'4

62'2

38'4

66"4

94"4

117'4

52 44'4 56" 45" 324 23' 41'j 364 47'4 25' 62, 16"

53 54"4 73' 44 524 37" 53" 43'4 44 30'2 39'/4 31 43'2 82" 58' 42

101" 49'2 28 34' 5"4 16" 44" 124'4 20"4 36' 364 45". 72 57'4 117, 49'2 49'4 3 36'2 78" 44", 64 61'2 60" 42" 4 23" 45' 28"4 1294 65" 62 34" 85'2 25 31'2 48" 39 24", 14'2 59'2 27' 57'2 22 46", 52' 25'2 33'4 35'4

25 69'2 51'2

26 42'4 51" 66 26", 55'4 58'4 44-4 59"

GNPUp

Slightly

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The U.S. economy grew at a moderate annual rate of 2.5 percent fronri July through September despite the poorest trade performance in six years and a $4 billion income loss from Hurricane Hugo, the government reported today.

The Commerce Department said the increase in the gross national product, the broadest measure of economic health, matched a 2.5 percent rise in the April-June quarter. Third-quarter growth was aided primarily by a boom in consumer spending that resulted from heavy car sales.

Trade had been one of the economys brightest spots as a boom in export sales had spurred a rebound in U.S. manufacturing. However, economists have warned for some time that hefty increases in the value of the dollar threatened to derail the trade improvement by making American goods more expensive on overseas markets.

Lmwood Moore

COMMiNIIISIVI MAJM MIDIOL KALTHPUN

AT AFFORDABLE RATES 1,000,000 LIFETIME COVERAGE GUARANTEED RENEWABLE TO AGE 65 250.00 DEDUCTIBLE 80% OF 1ST *5,000-100% THEREAFTER IN OR OUT OF THE HOSPITAL PRESCRIPTION DRUGS INCLUDED

SAMPLE RATES MIALE NONSMOKER AGE 35 41.80 MO

FEMALE NON SMOKER AGE 35 63.81 MO.

EACH DEPENDENT CHILD 23.84 MO

AUO

MiDICARI SUPPLiMENT

100% Doctof and M4dlcal Bill usual and customary chargst not paid by Medicara. Paya In or out of hoapital wHh no daductibla, 100% of hospital dsduct-ibias paid. Prs-axisting conditiona ax-cludad first 30 days.

Sample Rales: Age 65-60 (*58.03 per month)

Call Hak Maara Inswranca 300S S. Mamarial Dr. 736-3317

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 Ihe Commilte to Re-Elcct Ed Carter

Obituaries

Dixon

GRIFTON - Mrs. Mattie Caple Dixon of West Main Sfreet died today in Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home of Ayden.

Downing

TARBORO A funeral for Mr. William H. Downing Sr. will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Hemby Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro by the Rev. Walter Adkins. Burial wil be in Eastlawn Memorial Garden in Tarboro.

Mr. Downing was a native of Edgecombe County and was employed by Barnhill Construction Co.

Surviving are his wife, Lucille Cherry Downing; five daughters, Theresa A. Downing of the home, Linda Marie Downing of Raleigh, Carolyn Pettaway of Fayetteville and Grace E. Downing and Lisa Dell Downing, both of Tarboro; one son, William H. Downing Jr. of Tarboro; three sisters, Lizzie Jones of Tarboro and Nellie Moore and Betty Higgs, both of Speed; one brother, E.C. Downing of Florida, and eight grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Friday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Hemby Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro. At other times the family will receive friends at the home.

Edwards u

FOUNTAIN - A funeral for Mrs. Ruby Bynum Edwards will br conducted Saturday at 2 p.nrT at St. James Free Will Baptist Church in Fountain by the Rev. Robert Phillips, Burial will be in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens near Farmville.

Mrs. Edwards was a native of Pitt County, a member of St, James FWB Church and a member of The Household of Ruth Lodge No. 2212 in Farmville.

Surviving are two foster daughters, Evelyn Matthews of Virginia Beach, Va., and Helen Horne of Bronx, N.Y.; three foster sons, Jasper E. Barrett and Ernest Barrett, both of Greenville, Harold Barrett of Jamaica, N.Y., and one foster grandchild ot tlie home.

The body will be on view at St. James FWB Church in Fountain Friday after 6 p.m. The family will receive friends Friday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the church. At other times the family will receive friends at the home near Fountain. Arrangements are by Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Turnage

FARMVILLE - A funeral for Mrs. Josie Turnage will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Saturday in Joyner's Memorial Chapel by the Rev. Joe Dixon. Burial will be in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens.

Mrs. Turnage was a member of St. Johns Free Will Baptist Church.

which she served on its Usher Board.

Surviving is a sister, Nora Tyson of Farmville.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday in Joyners Memorial Chapel, they will assemble at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at 202 Crestwood Drive for the funeral procession.

Ward

A funeral for Mr. Jeffery l^mont Ward will be conducted Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at Progressive Free Will Baptist Church by Biship T L. Davis. Burial will be in Homestead Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Ward was born in Greenville and attended the area schools.

Surviving are his mother, Judy E. Ward of Greenville; his faier, Lenon Jenkins Jr. of Greenville; one daughter. Crystal Lynn Ambernette Murphy of Greenville; one son, On-drez Maurice Murphey of Greenville; three sisters, Monica Miller, Joanie Ward and Christy Ann Ward, all of Greenville; paternal grandparents. Louise Battle Jenkins and Lenon Jenkins Sr., both of Greenville, and maternal grandfather, Jessie Ward of Greenville.

A viewing will be held from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary in Greenville. The family will receive friends Friday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuarv.

Writer Mary McCarthy Dies Of Cancer At 77

Tobacco Market

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

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

Unisys..............................................17 >2

Fieldcrest Mills.................................194

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

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

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................95'4

Jefferson Pilot...................................41'4

John Deere........................................56'

Lowes Company...............................29"4

Interstate Securities..........................16"

United Telecommunications...............784

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

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

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

Vermont American .....................39

Peoples Bank....................................15

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................21"4 to 22>4

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

Inteeon......................................3'2 to 3"

Southern National Bank..............13"4 to 14

North Carolina Natural Gas 21' 2 to 22*4

Cooper LaserSonics.......................4'2 to 5

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

Food Lion A lO^tolO L

Food Lion B 10 to 11

By The Associated Press

The following are final gross sales figures for Eastern North Carolina belt

tobacco markets on Wednesday, Oct. 25, as reported hv the Federal-State

Market Newsservice:

Market.......................................

Daily

Site............................................

Value

Avg.

Ahoskie......................................

...............146,017

239,243

163.85

Clinton...................-....................

........311,164

509,414

163.71

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

Farmvl......................................

...............212,165

339,913

160.21

Gldsboro...................................

................846,337

1366.:190

161.45

Greenvl......................................

...............470,927

754,089

160.13

Kinston......................................

................886,054

1,450,911

163.75

Robrsnvl....................................

..................42,623

69,272

162.52

Rocky Mt...................................

...............105,213

170,436

161.99

Smithfld.....................................

................76,874

109,098

141.92

Wallace......................................

...............154,904

244,875

158.08

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

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

Wilson........................................

...............429,422

693,671

161.54

Windsor......................................

Total..........................................

.5,947,312

161.34

Season Totals.............................

119,181,283

167.89

Average for the day was down $2.62 from previous sale. Figures are sub

ject to revision and averages do not reflect assessments.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK (Yitic and novelist Mary McCarthy, whose "ice dear observations of politics and literature placed her among Americas literary giants, has died. She was 77.

Miss McCarthy died of cancer Wednesday at New York Hospital, said Dixie Sheridan, spokeswoman for the author's alma mater. Vassar College in Poughkeepsie.

Called "our first lady of letters by Norman Mailer, Miss McCarthy first made her mark among the brawling New York intellectuals of the 1930s, writing scathing literary and theatrical reviews for The Nation and Partisan Review

She reached a wider audience in 1963 with her spicy besf-selling novel The Group, chronicling the lives of eight women who graduated from college in the 19:i0s.

Her numerous awards including membership in the American Academy of Arts and Letters and the National Institute of Arts and Letters, two Guggenheim Fellowships, the National Medal for Literature, and the Horizon Prize.

She was the owner of a "wholly destructive critical mind, possessed of an "unerring ability to spot the hidden weakness or inconsistency in any literary effort and every person, said writer Alfred Kazin.

"There was a dedication to the art of living as well as to the art of writing, said essayist Elizabeth Hardwick, a close friend. "I loved her not only as a writer but as a person. She was into all the things that go into

good living making homes and cooking and being enormously hospitable and having friendships that lasted for decades.

She also was capable of devastating acerbity. She provoked a celebrated literary feud with Lillian Heilman by declaring, on national television, "Everything, she writes is a lie, including and* and the.

Miss Heilman sued for libel, but died in 1984 before the suit reached a trial, which Miss McCarthy eagerly had sought.

To the late poet Robert Lowell, Miss McCarthy was rash to awkwardness, blurting "ice clear sentences above the mundane gossip and still more mundane virtue of her colleagues.

With her keen eye for detail, ruthless wit and deep insight. Miss McCarthy for decades was regarded the ultimate highbrow of New York radical and intellectual circles.

THANK YOU

The Family of the late Mrs. Naomi Smith wishes to thank their many friends for the kindness shown to them at her death for flowers, cards, food gifts of money and your prayers.

Tht Payton and Little Famillca

Chrysanthemums Bulbs Vegdal)k*s Shnilis J'rccs

...AND SUNSHINE GARDENS TAKES THE "WORRY" OUT F PLANTING, WITH OUR

NEW DOUBLE MONEY BACK PLANT Guarantee!

That'S right- buy a green tagged evergreen, shrub or tree and the appropriate amount of WATER GRABBER, BACCTO Professional potting mix, (which includes a FREE bottle of ORTHO UPSTART) add to your soil as directed and, If the plant dies- we will double your money back- Guaranteed!

See your local SUNSHINE GARDEN- CERTIFIED PLANTSMAN- TODAY FOR COMPLETE DETAILS.

S DOLLAR DAYS $

Buy any of the below plants at their regular price and get second one of the same for

District 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;

Hosea Gordon. Ayden, assault wiUj a deadly weapon, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, probation 5 years, pay restitution to be determined by the probation officer.

Leroy King, Bethel, intoxicated and disruptive, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, pay S:100 attorneys fees Sylvester Carmon, Snow Hill, fictitious tag, pay $15 and costs.

Thomas Edgar Powell Sr., Snow Hill, speeding, pay $10 and costs Loritta Maria Rebellato, Lindbeth Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Kurt Gregory Reilly, Raleigh, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Mark Eric Respess. Route 14, speeding, pay $10 and costs Mark Patrick Warnock, Pennsylvania, speeding, pay costs Victoria Renett Williams, Raleigh, speeding, pay costs Alohonso Rav Murray. Wilson, speeaing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of'costs Dion Barrett, Colonial Trailer Park, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Leon Gregory .Smith, Farmville, fail to reduce speed, pay Slo and costs.

Kelly Turner, Lucarna, red light violation, not guilty Danette James Smith, Farmville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $UK) and costs, surrender operator s license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Billy Ray Scherer, Chocowinity, no driver's license, pay $10 and costs.

Toney June Waller Jr., Farmville. driv- ' ing while license revoked, 1 year State Department of Correction; possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs.

Rita Morrow, Fountain, shoplifting, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, perform 48 hours community service and pay fees.

Florence Matthew Pollard, Redman Avenue, driving while impaired, not less than 12 nor more than 18 months jail suspended on payment of $450 and costs, surrender operator's license, spend 16 days in jail, probation 4 years.

W G. Stephenson, Westhills, worthless check, pay costs and check.

Loris Avery, Ayden, worthless checks (4 counts). 30 days jail suspended on pyment of costs ifi one case and checks in each case Robin ^ McLawhorn, Winterville, wor-

Deeds

A. Myles Cartrette al to Heath and Sons

14.00

A. Myles Cartrette al to Willard G. Pollard 14.00 The Evans Company to Jacky V. Dixon

129.00

Virginia N. Frost to Joyce W. Hardy

73.00

Greenbriar Realty Comp. Co. Inc. to Garris-Evans Lumber 19.00 JoAnn E. Hill to Charles E. Hill 18.00 Secretary of Housing & Urban Development to Helen C. Locust al

Jpck D. Kite to Jay Steven Kite Madgelene W. Grimes to patricia Grimes Short

Magealene W. Grimes to Patricia Grimes Short

Robert Earl Schellenberger al to James G. Rice al 116.00 Southeastern Credit Bureau Inc. to Eastern North Carolina Bureaus Inc.

229.50

Michele G. Wainwright al to Aldridge & Southerland Inc. 16.50 Merle L. Bowser III al to James Selby Fowlkes al 185.00 Edwards Const, Co. of Gville to Jeffrey W james 66.00

Anthony Ray Evans to Elwood Ray Braxton al

Bruce E. Garris al to John A. Satterfield al-

Sam E. Nelson al to Calvin Shackleford

32.00

Johnnie E. May "al to Curtis Keyes al 46 00

Paul D. Taylor to Diane J. Taylor James A. Tripp al to James H. Briley al

5.00

Vanrack Inc. to Larry H. Osborne al

56.00

Jeff W. Aaron al to Vesta R. Masten

54.00

Walter Robin Eastwood al to Herbert S. Corey al 36.50 Helen Stewart Faller to David S. Jones al 116.00

Allen Fleming to John W. Daniels al 400

William J. Kandrotas to Toga A Edwards 136.50 Dallas W. McPherson, Sub Trustee to Paul S. Braxton 30.00 Farmers Home Admin, to Otis L. Oakley al

Scarborough Assoc, to Morton Assoc. Inc. 6.00

Alice M. Soles to The Medical Foundation of ECU Inc.

Powell T Speight al to Vanrack 12.00 Sam B Underwood Jr. to Edwin M, Hardy 110.00 Farmers Home Admin, to Nettie Greene

Harris Johnson Const. Co. Inc. to Henry Harris Johnson al

Bob Hill Enterprises to Randy W, Vickers al 108 00 D.G. Nichols al to Trustees-The Memorial Baptist Church of Gville

Eliza 0. Fields, Guardian al to Mark Joseph Dunn 55.00 Mahlon E Pearce al to Ann 0 Pearce

George R Saieed al to Scott Kevin Glascoe 75.00 Wibedi Inc. to Julian Craig Hamilton al

16.00

Lloyd Adams al to Terry L. Raymer al 87,00

Leroy T Cherrv to Victory Properties Inc. 13.50

Dallas C. Clark Jr al to James A Wolfe al 70,00

* William R Little al to Elvin R Cutler al8.00

Clifton Sutton Skinner al to James J Ferenczy7 00 Jackie W'. Smith al to Richard E Cowan 50.00 James C. Woody Jr. al to Carl Kramer

68.50

Ihless checks (3 counts), pay costs in one case and checks in each case Teresa Taylor, Green Mill Run, worthless checks (8 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs in one case and checks in each case.

Lizzie Williams, Hopkins Street, fail to return hired property, pay restitution to Kelway Rentals, remit costs Margie C. Williams, Winterville, wor thiess check, 30 davs jail suspended on payment of costs and check Theresa C, Wilmot, Route 8, worthless check, .30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check Tommy Ramsey, .Arrowhead Drive, worthless checks i2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs in one case and checks in each case Michael P. Rasberry, Route 5, wor thiess check, 30 davs jail suspended on payment of costs and check Dawn M. Schafer, Cotton Dorm, wor thiess check, 30 davs jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Darilyn Sharpe, Route 4, worthless checks (5 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs in one case and checks in each case Curtis L. Evans, Stratford .Arms, fail to return hired property (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of-costs aiid $211 restitution.

Grant M. Farnaby, Wbilakers, wor ihless check, 30 davs jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Sandra Grace, Charles Boulevard, fail to return hired property, ;!0 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

George Grimes, Winterville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment*" of costs and check.

Dorothy Joyner, Lakeview Terrace, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Tuwanda Manning, Ayden, worthless I checks (3 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs in one case and checks in each case.

Danita McCall, Eastbrook Drive, wor- ' thiess checks (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs in one case and checks in each case.

Tammy K. Mickle, Belhaven, worthless check, 30 days iail suspended on payment of costs and chwk.

Stephen Mizzell, Peed Drive, worthless checks (2 counts), 6 months jail in each case suspended on payment of costs in each case.

Leroy Bryant, Snow Hill, worthless check, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

The Daily Reflector Classifieds

752-6166

"Wim You Want Res-iilts!"

Mary S Chapin, Winterville, worthless ;, prayer foi payment of check, remit costs.

check, prayer for judgment continued on

Brenda Joyce Barrett, Wade Street, fail to return hired property (3 counts), pay costs in one case.

Susie Best, Minnesott Beach, worthless checks (3 counts), 3 days jail suspended on payment of costs in one case and checks in each case.

Sarah R. Pearson, Kinston, worthless check, ;50 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Tim W. Bollinger, Greenville, worthless check, pay costs and check.

Farfiily Health Faff

Valuable Heath Ana/ysis

Heakh Stress Analysis * Nutritional Ansalyi^s

^ Blood Analysls-26 different factors evatoan^d inc^ding cholesterol, triglyccrites, CBC Blood Pressure Spinal Screening

Date; Saturday, October 28,1989 Time: 9:00 AM-2:00 PM Location; 3100 Memorial Dr. Greenville, NC across from Parkers BBQ Cost: *25.00 per person *40.00 per family (two blood tests per family normally *140)

SPONSORED BY

Dr. Steve Cohen/Dr. Dan Goldberg information phone 355-5612

Start A Tradition In Your Family...

SEE YOUR CHIROPRACTOR ONCE A MONTH!!!

All profits will be donated to the Rose - Aycock Orchestras

DOORS OPEN TOMORROW 9:00 A.M.

YOUR NEW SHOE STORE

ilSHOE DEPT.

at THE PLAZA

Compare At 35

Navy, Black, or Luggage Leather

THE LOOK!

Flirt"

Compare At 40

Navy,

Taupe, Green, Black, Purple, or Tan Leather

BETTER LEATHER VALUE!

RceboR PRINCESS'

LADIES OR GIRLS $

White

Leather

BEST SELLER

SEBACO "Campsides"

MEN'S OR LADIES

Tan

Leather

YOUR CHOICE!

"Rally"

Compare At 60

Bik/Multi Purple/Multi Suede

WHILE 50 PAIRS LAST!

Kiltie Bow Pump

*45

Compare At 60

Navy,

Taupe, Black,

Bik. Patent, Signature Leather

3 DAYS ONLY!

10%-15%

OFF

ENTIRE

STOCK

AIGNER

HANDBAGS

FREEMAN Tassel Loafer $

Cordovan

Leather

SPECIAL PURCHASE!

Flex Bottom Skimmer

Smooth

BUY SEVERAL PAIRS

nmmmm Oxford

Black

Patent

Shiny

FASHION RIGHT!

Raebokiis 'FITNESS |R.'

*33

VALUES TO 47

GIRLS

White or black Leather

Sizes 8 1/2-12, 12 1/2-4

"AIR WINDRUNNER "

*29

IF PERFECT 62

SAVi^IBBY "Ballet"

*19

Compare At 28

Assorted Colors Leather

FRIDAY ONLY!

Oxford

Compare At 38

Black, or Taupe Leather

COMPARE AT 38

RGGbkg "FORTE'HI-TOP

Values To 48

BOYS White/royal/blk. Leather

SWISH!

QconvERse) "eRX 200"

*29

Compare At60

Black/ grey/slate

Wht. royal/red Wht/red/yellow Wht/grcen/navy Wht./natural

SPECIAL PURCHASE! sizes9-13 UNBELIEVABLE!

THE HOTTEST STYLES - THE BEST PRICES

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

91,

I Greenville N.C. Thursday, October 26, 1989

Sports

National News

Classified

Courts

BSmooth SwitchBucs Make Transition To Lewis

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

If anything can smooth over a coaching transition it's winning. So far, thats the case with East Carolina football coach Bill Lewis.

The first-year Pirate coach has guided his team to a 4-1-1 mark, the best start since 1983 when ECU recorded an 8-3 record.

The first year with any new coaching staff is an adjustment, both for the players and the coaches. But, for now-, prospects are good for the Bucs. The disappointment over last years 3-8 record and the resulting resignation of former coach Art Baker has faded.

I dont know how the fit was, Lewis said during a press conference earlier this season. 'T think the timing was good and I think the key to what weve been able to accomplish so far is the players.

Theyve been receptive to our ideas as a coaching staff. We

were able to bridge the transition period very smoothly.

The Pirates, coming off a big 14-10 homecoming win over Virginia Tech, have little time to relax with Saturdays game against a strong Syracuse team at the Carrier Dome in Syracuse, N.Y.

Our football team has made improvement, Lewis said. At times we havent quite got the results weve wantea. But I think the program is being pointed in the right direction.

To look at the rest of the season: there is a look at only one team Syracuse.

Lewis beginning was made easier by a softer early season schedule that didnt end the season before the op.ening kickoff.

The meat-grinder slate that Baker faced each of his four seasons has eased some. ECU opened with Bowling Green, Cincinnati, Illinois State and Louisiana Tech.

(SeeTRA\SmON,B-.i)

File Photo

Syracuses passing game is led by Rob Moore

The Daily Rellector ECU has made a smooth transition under Bill Lew isSyracuses Record Masks True Strength

By Woody Peele

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Anyone thinking that Syracuse University doesnt have a qualitv football team this season should think again. East Carolina coach Bill Lewis says.

The Orangemen, 3-3, will entertain East Carolina on Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in the Carrier Dome. Its the first trip there for the Pirates, who lost a game in Ficklen Stadium to Syracuse last year, 38-14.

Three and three is misleading, Lewis said. They played Pittsburgh, Florida State and Penn State in three straight games. A lot of teams struggle against them.

The Orangemen opened their 1989 season against Temple, another future East Carolina opponent, rolling up a 43-3 victory. They then slipped past Army, 10-7 before losing a close decision to Pittsburgh on the road, 30-23.

That was followed by twq losses at home, to charging Florida State, 41-10, and to Penn State, 34-12.

Syracuse snapped that three-game dive with a 49-28 romp over Rutgers this past Saturday.

The game, too, will see Syracuse coach Dick MacPherson going for his 100th career victory as a college coach. Overall, hes 99-63-3 in his 16 seasons, including a 54-41-2 mark in nine years at Syracuse.

Success is no stranger to the Orangemen under MacPherson. Since 1987, two and a half seasons, Syracuse is the fifth-winningest team in the country with a 24-5-1 mark. Two years ago, they were undefeated, having only a tie with Auburn in the Sugar Bowl to spoil the record. Last year, the Orangemen lost twice, but beat Louisiana State, 23-10, in the Hall of Fame Bowl.

Much of the success lies with quarterback Bill Scharr, named the ECACs Offensive Player of the Week following last Saturdays romp over Rutgers. Scharr completed 18 of 24 passes for 293 yards and a school-record tying four touchdown passes. He also scored once himself on a 20-yard quarterback draw.

For the season, Scharr has completed 80 of 132 passes, 60.6 percent, for 1,121 yards. Hes thrown five touchdown passes but has had seven

(See Syracuse, B-6)

Tagliabue Chosen NFL Commissioner

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CLEVELAND - Paul Tagliabue was elected commissioner of the NFL today, seven months after Pete Rozelle announced his retirement.

Dan Rooney of the Pittsburgh Steelers, chairman of the five-man committee appointed Wednesday night to break the stalemate among the 28 owners, said the committee unanimously recommended the selection of Tagliabue as commissioner for five years.

We come out of this meeting as one. Rooney said, I think everybody just felt it was time to do the job, and it was in the spirit of doing the job for the league.

The vote of the leagues owners was believed to be unanimous after a long deadlock. In recent weeks, a bloc of owners repeatedly denied the required majority to Jim Finks, the early favorite and recommendation of the orginal selection committee.

At one point, Finks, president of the New Orleans Saints, came within three votes of election.

"My congratulations go to Paul, Finks said in a statement released from New Orleans by public relations man Rusty Kasmiersky. He will be an oustanding commissioner, and should serve the NFL for many years to come.

Tagliabue was en route from his Washington office to Cleveland at the time of the announcement and was not immediately available for comment.

Art Modell of the Cleveland Browns, a staunch Finks supporter, said that within the last 48 hours, Finks was offered a job of president of the NFL in charge of football operations. However, he declined the offer.

The intention was to bring both Paul Tagliabue and Jim Finks into leadership roles, Modell said.

Tagliabue, 48, is an NFL counsel and partner in the prestigious law firm of Covington & Burling. Hes been a quiet, but powerful league insider for 20 years.

After 50 hours of debate during three meetings since July 6 in-Paul Tagliabue

eluding 19'^ hours over the last two days the deadlocked owners decided on the commitee approach on Wednesday night. The idea was to break the deadlock between adherents of Finks and Tagliabue by getting the four main antagonists together with one relative neutral and asking them to decide between the two candidates.

Another deadlock by that committee probably would have killed the candidacies of both men, but todays agreement ended that possibility.

We felt that it might be easier for five men to reach a unanimous decision than 28, said Rozelle, who announced his resignation 219 days ago and warned this week that he mignt walk away if the impasse isnt ended.

On Tuesday, Rozelle hinted he might step down if the impasse isnt settled, even though he had pledged back in March that he would stay on until a successor was found. He had assumed that a commissioner would be in office before the season began.

Ive already lost part of my retirement, Rozellesaid.

Sports Calendar

i^Northwect Halifax JV

^ fuscky Mount (4 p.m.)

HeeLeag AgmMO Cosmos vt. Tornadoes (3:30 p.m.) Rowdies vt. Aztecs (4:30 p.m.)

Agmil'lS Cosmos vt. TomadoM (ft; 30 p.m.) Rowdies V. Aztecs (6:30 p.m.)

Ages ms Diplomats vs. Rowdies (7:30 p.m.) AjgesNJOirls

Srnkmi vs. Rowdies (3:30 p.m.)

Ai^ ms Girts Strikers vs. Rowdies (4:20 p.m.) Sofiball RecLesgum Carolina Imprints vs. CaroUita Wnt^Tp.m.)

Jeimi K, vs. Aldridge A Southerland

(8p.m.)

427 Auto vs. Piland (9p,m.)

New Approaches For Series Teams

Roger Craig

By Ben Walker

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Oakland As are going back to spring-training basics. The San Francisco Giants are going back to having fun,

A day before the World Series resumes, which way will win*

The hardest thing is to sit down and figure out what's best to get your players ready to play," Giants manager Roger Craig said Wednes

day. I think every manager has to do what he thinks is right. The Athletics did what they thought was best and were doing the same.

The Athletics, afraid of bad weather that never came, went to their spring training site in Phoenix. Under hazy skies that turned sunny, they played a simulated game and today planned to play against their instructional league team in Arizona.

Im not worried about motivation. This is the World Series. This is

what you come to spring training thinking about, Oakland manager Tony La Russa said Were here to work.

The Athletics werent totally serious, but they were all business. They lead the series 2-0 and plan to keep going Friday evening in Game

The Giants seemed to do as much joking as hitting, pitching and fielding at their practice at sunny Candlestick Park

Like a bunch of kids on a sandlot

Thats the kind of atmosphere I want, having fun, Craig said. If theyre mentally ready to play, the physical aspect will be there. If their hearts aren't in it, it wont matter. The weather is expected to be fine for Friday, The teams are jusj^hoping everything else is OK *

For the second straight day, an aftershock bounced the Bay area. On Tuesday, it came shortly after 6 p.m., which would've been around

(SeeWAITI.\G,B-l)

Tony LaRussaArea Prep Leaders

KUSHINii

Flayer, School

(

i Att

Yds

Avg.

Levy Jones, Roanoke

168

1289

161.1

Mike Laws, Chocowinity ............

130

938

117.3

John Dixon, Greene Central .....

107

815

101.9

Damien Moore, Washington ........

122

811

101.4

Timmy Wilkes, Greene Central

103

658

82.3

Mike Clark, Conley .................

132

847

94.1

Reggie Daniel, N Pitt ................

110

630

90.0

Keith Basnight, Jamesville

8 150

656

82.0

Malcolm Wiggins, N Pitt ............

628

78.5

Maurice Hines, Rose

314

7 '

78.5

PASSING

Flayer, School

(-A-I

Yds

TI)

Pet

Scott Seymour, Conley ..............

34-63-3

571

54.0

Carl Artis, Ayden-Grifton .............

17-35-3

167

48.6

Brian Jones, Washington ............

71-150-8

1009

47,3

David Bell, Jamesville ...............

62-132-11

1022

47.0

Columbus Grice, Rose ..............

39-95-5

654

41.0

RFXEIVING

Player. School

(

i Rec

Yds

TI)

Avg

Alexander Moore, Jamesville . ......

8 17

370

46.3

Curtis Whitehurst, Jamesville........

8 15

315

39.4

Rod Gorham, Washington ..........

8 25

311

38.9

Junior Farrow, Conley ...........

9 15

294

32.7

Quentin Moore. N Pitt .............

8 8

221

27.6

Playoff Spot On Line In Rose-Fike Game

Both Teams Need Win To Stay In Race For Top Spot In The Big East

By Mike Grizzard

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Playoff aspirations and a lot of footballs will fill the air in Demon Terror-tory Stadium Friday night when Rose High rumbles in for a crucial 1 Big East Conference clash with Wilson Fike.

Both teams kept alive their bid for one of two 4-A Big East Conference playoff spots last week with pressure-packed wins The two teams are tied for first with Wilson Hunt at 3-1.

Elizabeth City Northeastern (3-2) and Northern Nash (2-2) are still entertaining dim hopes of landing a playoff spot.

In other Big East action Friday, Hunt hosts Rocky Mount 11-3) and Northern Nash travels to winless Kinston.

The final week has the Rampants visiting Rocky Mount, with Fike making the long trek to

Northeastern and Hunt traveling to .Northern Nash.

Elsewhere in the area Friday night. North Pitt hosts Farmville Central; Greene Central entertains Ayden-Grilton; Washington hosts Northwest Halifax, Roanoke is at Columbia; Jamesville visits (!hocowinity, and Williamston travels to Plymouth.

b H. Conley, which wrapped up a Class 3-A playoff spot with a 38-6 thrashing of West Carteret last week, has the week off. The

Vikings invade West Craven next Friday to battle ior the Colonial Conference championship By \iiOr B\ (iround?

With defenses loading up to stop the run, Rose coach Chip Williams has resorted more to the airways and junior quarter back Columbus Grice has responded.

Grice had his finest evening as a Rampant last Friday when he connected on nine of 16 passes for 121 yards and threw for three touchdowns.

We try to take what the defense gives us. Williams said. Of iate, pt'ople have been playing some eight-man fronts on us and weve been able to h'ave some success passing If that's what they do Friday night, then thats what well opt to do to "

However, Williams knows his team must establish the run to consistently be successful against teams in the Big East and

(See ROSE, B-3)

Boris Newton

Tim(arney

Rose-Wilson Fike

TheSitf Wilson

The Time :8 pm

Records Rose 6-2. :M , Fike 5-3,3-1.

Significance; A win will guarantee Rose a trip to the playoffs, but a loss would not automatically eliminate it Fike, with a win, would not clinch a spot, hut would be in the driver's seat for one of the two berths The Demons still have a game left w ith contender Northeastern.

l>astTime: Rose26, Fike0 (1988).

Flayers To Watch: Hqse QB Columbus (irice, DT Boris Newton. RB Andre Perkins, FB Tve Fickling, DG Tim Carney WH/S Blake Stallings; Fike ()B Micahel Dunn, tE P Kevin Bowen, SE Tyrone Hilliard, FB Darrell ( arson.

0-2 The Dally Reflector, Grsenville, N.C._Thursday; October 26,1989

Sports Notes

Backfield Injuries Pile Up On Pirates

East Carolina will have to do some reshuffling in the offensive backfield as they wind up preparations for a game at Syracuse Saturday.

Tailbacks Denell Harper and Eric Booker have both siiffered injuries during practice this week which make them doubtful for the game against the Orangemen.

Harper, who alternates with Willie Lewis in the top spot, suffered sprained rib cartilage. Booker, the third-team tailback, sprained his knee. Backup offensive guard Tod Creech also suffered a sprained knee.

Freshman tailback Cedric Van Buren will back up Lewis. The third team tailback will be David Daniels, a former Rose standout, who will also be the backup fullback.

ECU coaches had hoped to use Van Buren, who is the'fastest of the tailbacks, at length against Syracuse to take advantage of his speed on the Orangemens artificial playing surface at the Carrier Dome.

Sumrell Guiding Valkyries To Title

Conley Takes On West Henderson For The State 3-A Volleyball Crown

Conley Doubles Team Set For Tourney

WILSON D.H. Conleys unseeded doubles team of Nicole Bloodworth and Jenni Bradbum is headed to the North Carolina High School Athletic Association Class 3-A state tennis tournament.

Bloodworth-Bradburn earned the trip to the state tourney, scheduled for

Nov. 1-2 in Charlotte, with a pair of wins in the Class 3-A regionals at Wilson i^ednesday;

Bloodworth-Bradburn opened with a 6-0,6-0 win over Vick-Rose of Tarboro

Beddingfield High School We

^ afternoon.

then defeated Morgan-Nance of Washington, 6-3, 5-7, 6-3. They were scheduled to face the top-seeded team of Cameron-Avery of Harnett Central today at 10 a.m. in the semifinals.

Conleys entries in singles didnt fare as well. Gail Lilley was defeated by Tarboros Kendra Stallings, 6-1, 6-1, while Heather Merrill fell to Tarboros Ashley Cooper, 6-1,6-2.

The other doubles team of Vanessa Small and Julie Bradburn lost in the first round to M. Artz and K. Evans of Southern Durham, 6-1,6-2.

Roanoke, Williamston Advance Teams

ROANOKE RAPIDS - Roanoke High School advanced one doubles team and Williamston, two, into the semifinals of the Northeastern 1-A/2-A tennis regionals Wednesday .

All three automatically qualify for the state tournament, to be held next week.

Roanokes Dawn Briley and Amy Oakley defeated Kimberly Wilkins-Nikki Nassef of Rosewood, 6-1,6-0, in the first round, then beat Pam Miller-Shelley Potts of Edenton, 6-1,6-1, to reach the semifinals.

Roanokes other doubles team of Michelle Roberson and Cindy Powell defeated Frazer-McGee of Rosewood, 6-2, 6-1, but then lost to Dee Dee Mills-Dawn Bundy of Williamston, 6-3,5-7,6-1.

In the singles, Roanokes Shannon Warren, after a first-round bye, beat Nikki Garner of Roanoke Rapids, 6-4,6-3, before bowing to Andrea Byrnes of Franklinton, 6-0,6-1.

Rhonda Bailey, also with a first-round bye, beat Rosewoods Stacy Surratt,

64,6-2, before falling to Roanoke Rapids Laura Eure, 6-3,6-l. Briley-Oakley will face Carrie Bussell-I

-Hope Roberson of Williamston in their semifinals, while Mills-Bundy will meet Coburn-Lyles of Roanoke Rapids.

Roanoke, Williamston and Roanoke Rapids each have 15 points in the team standings, while Edenton has 12.

Rose Advances Two Singles To State

WILSON - Rose High Schools Paige Powell, the top seed, and Tricia Tripp, seeded fourth, Iwth advanced to the state 4-A tennis tournament by reaching the semifinals of the Northeastern Regionals Wednesday.

Powell, who was the state runner-up last year, had a first-round bye, then beat Angie Abernethy of Rocky Mount, 6-0, 6-0. She then beat Heather Olsen -of Jacksonville, 6-0,64), to reach the semifinals. She will face Shilpa Jaggi of Fike today in the semis.

Tripp, also with a first-round bye, beat April Dean of Southern Wayne, 64, 3-6, 7-5. She also beat Aimee Ipock of New Bern, 7-5, 7-6 (7-3), to reach the semifinals, where she will face Caroline Vinson of Goldsboro, the second seed.

Roses doubles entries fared less well. Taylor Evans and Laura Young had a first-round bye, then beat Heffner-Malpass of Southern Wayne, 6-0,6-1, before losing to Sarah Webster-Sophie Hjlmers of Northern Nash, 64), 6-1, the second seeds.

Camilla Brown-Jenny Stoneham also had a bye, but then lost to Holly Hudyma-Bowler of Eastern Wayne, 7-5,6-3.

Two-time defending regional and state champion Goldsboro leads the team standings with 19 points while Rose and Fike are tied for second with 15 each.

Texas Student Bookies Busted

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) Two University of Texas business students and a graduate with a degree in finance allegedly masterminded a bookmaking operation that drew nearly $100,000 a weekend in sports bets, Austin police said.

Adam Don, 20; Dan Sachnowitz, 21, and Christopher J. Trapp, 23 were accused by authorities of running the gambling business out of an apartment in north of the campus.

In addition to ledgers police say were used to record the bets, police seized four vehicles, cellular telephones, a desk telephone system, an answering machine and ledgers they said were used by the three in their illegal business, said Lt. Jerry Slatton of the Austin Police Departments vice squad.

Don was charged with engaging in organized crime by promotion of

gambling, while Sachnowitz and Trapp were charged with engaging in organized crime by keeping a gambling place,

By Mike Grizzard

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Tate, Jackson Get ECU Volleyball Awards

Debbie Tate and Rhonda Jackson have been named the East Carolina volleyball players of the week by head coach Judy Kirkpatrick.

Tate, a senior outside hitter from Arcadia, Fla., who in four Colonial Athletic Association games last week had 37 kills.

Jackson, a junior from Greenville, was instrumental in ECUs first-ever CAA win over James Madison last Saturday and the Lady Pirates three-game sweep over Campbell.

Tracy Sumrell was a freshman when D.H. Conley captured the North Carolina High School Athletic Association 3-A state volleyball championship in 1%6.

She spent much of that year sitting, watching and learning.

Now as a senior the only one on the squad she has her sights set on another state crown.

Sumrell and Co. will get their opportunity Saturday at 5 p.m. when they take on West Henderson in Carmichael Auditorium on the campus on the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. '

The Valkyries bring in a 28-1 record with the lone loss coming at the hands of undefeated Durham Jordan, which will battle Waynesville Tuscola at 8 for the 4-A title.

T never thought we would get this far since we are such a young team, Sumrell said. Weve really worked hard.

Our goals were to go undefeated and win the state championship. We lost one game so that ruined that goal, but we still have one more left.

Returning to Chapel Hill has far exceeded the expectations of Conley coach Martha McCaskill. Foremost on her agenda was reclaiming the Coastal Conference championship that was relinquished to West Carteret in 1988.

With that accomplished, the Valkyries proceeded to knock off South Johnston, Harnett Central, Wake Forest-Rolesville and Southern Alamance to reach the state finals.

The immediate goal was to try to get the conference title back and kind of go from there, McCaskill said. (Reaching the state finals) was not realistic, but its the kind of thing a coach uses to try to pump a young team up and get them excited and get them to work hard.

You do have to have goals in mind.

Sumrell and sophomore Virginia Hall have teamed to form a powerful duo up front, but contributions have come from a number of sources, some of which McCaskill said were unexpected.

Junior Nikki Adams has been a consistent setter while junior Tracy Stancil has turned in solid back-line defense. Juniors Darvetta Patrick and Leasa Evans, sophomore Angie Jones and freshman Lori Waters have performed capably in their respective roles.

Weve been lucky enough to play enough matches that weve been able to take the strengths of this player and utilize them and then take the strengths of another player and use that, McCaskill said.

We did a lot of experimenting early on to try to find what was the best combination and that is so crucial in volleyball. We found it and it started clicking, so we havent changed it.

However, the key ingredient may be one that cant be coached chemistry, The Valkyries are friends on and off the court and are able to lift one anothers spirits in the rare times they struggle.

Weve been a family, Sumrell

State Bound

The Daily Reflector/Milce Grizzard

D.H. Conley will be gunning for its second state volleyball title in four years Saturday in Chapel Hill. Team members are, from left, Anice Daughtry, Angie Jones, Lori Kuykendall, Jamie Hart, Jennifer McAllister, Tracy Stancil, Lori Waters, Nikki Adams, Sherll Haddock, Leasa Evans, Anna Foster, Darvetta Patrick and Virginia Hall. Standing in center, from left, are coach Martha McCaskill, Tracy Sumrell and assistant coach Keith Gould.

Non-Revenue Report

I have to really be the leader, Sumrell said. Everybody looks up to you when youre a senior.

said. When you work well together and communicate and really care about the people you play with it really makes it easy.

We have a little motto. When anybody gets down we say I luz you and everybody smiles and knows were behind them.

McCaskill says its that special quality that all her successful teams have possessed.

Ive never had a successful team that didnt do this they go places together as a team, they spend the night at each others houses, McCaskill said. The year we won it they were very much that way.

They kind of kid about being a family and theyare. Youll never-convince me thats not important when it gets to crunch time. I guess you call that chemistry.

McCaskill also credits Sumrell for accepting a leadership role. Sumrell is Conleys only captain and has assisted in the development of the young squad in a lead-by-example method.

Tracy has been a good captain, McCaskill said. Shes done a lot of things with the team. She has been a great leader. I think the fact that she was the only senior has made her work that much harder.

For Hall and Adams, who were on Conleys state runner-up basketball team last year, the return to Chapel Hill will be a mission of redemption of sorts, but the experience will be new for the remaining team members.

Is there any pressure?

is play like were capable of playing.

Said Sumrell; Theres a lot of pressure. A lot of people expect us to

win.

GORDON'S

All Surlyn Golf Bolls ^

M7.95 00Z

Expirts Nov. 4, 1989

264ByPass 756-1003.

I would think there was something wrong with them if they didnt walk in that place and absolutely be nervous wrecks, McCaskill said. Hopefully that wont last too long into the first game. Thats something a coach has to try to mentally prepare them for.

As the week goes by I get a little more excited and a little more nervous. We feel very fortunate - and lucky. The only thing I want us to do

Crime Stoppers

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

When we dont play well Tracy blames herself and Ive really had to work with her on that because its not all her fault.

Of course, with only one loss, Sumrell has had few moments for concern. But she realizes the burden of leadership rests on her shoulders and she gladly accepts the challenge.

Tom

Johnson, jr

City Council District 4

Vote November 7

Working Together For A Greater Greenville'

Paid for by The Comminee to Elect Tom Johnson

State Prep Gridiron Awards Given

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Elijah Timmons of Hendersonville was named the 1-A football player of the week by the North Carolina High School Athletic Association.

Timmons, a tailback, rushed for 215 yards and scored on touchdown runs of 2 and 8 yards to lead the Bearcats to a 43-8 victory' over Polk County.

Running back Jamie Hill of Winston-Salem Parkland was named the 4-A player of the week after rushing for 174 yards and scoring three touchdowns in a 39-36 victory over South Rowan.

Quarterback Billy Herrell of Franklin captured 3-A player of the week honors. He completed 19 of 31 passes for 227 yards, and two touchdowns. He also caught a pass for 30 yards in Franklins 13-0 victory over North Buncombe.

Whiteville running back Kevin Manning, who rushed 26 times for 212 yards and a touchdown, was named the 2-A player of the week. Manning scored on a 12-yard run in the Wolfpacks 214) victory over West Columbus.

Wilkins Agress To Play Guard

ATLANTA (AP) Atlanta Hawks forward Dominique Wilkins said Wednesday that he has agreed to play off-guard for the team as needed this season.

If John Battle, who has a bad knee, cant play the entire opening-night game against Indiana on Nov. 3, Wilkins said he probably will start at offguard.

But he doesnt want to be called anything but a forward.

Got to be that way, he said.

Wilkins wants to help the team in a pinch, but he also wants to do what is best for himself.

If they put me down as a guard, no way can I make first-team All-Star, said Wilkins, who has attained that honor for the past two years.

No way I can beat out Michael Jordan. But I got to believe Im one of the two best fowardSr-so I know I can make it if they call me a foward.

VCR Repair Service

MIKE BROWN

is associated with us as SERVICE TECHNICIAN

With over 15 years electronic experience/ Mike is qualified to help you with your VCR/ TV or stereo problems.

PAIRS

Mon.-Frl. 8:30-5:30 Sat. 9:00-1:00

In-HouM

Financing

107 TRADE STREET 756-2291

Its Free!

Come in luid tr\ the Comfort Inn of (ireenvllles All-Voii-Can-Kat breakfkst buffet.

It you don't think oiir scrambled e^s, delicious french toast, savon sausage, crispy bacon, homemade biscuits and fresh fruits are worth $3-95, we'll give it to you free!

301 EastBmileiurd, Greemilie, .VC- (919) 756-2792 Mon.-Pri. 6:30-9:(H) a.m. - Sat & Sun. H:()()-ll:00am' 1

Norman Seeking Status Change

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. -Greg Norman called for a change in status for the ultra-rich Nabisco Championship that began today at the Harbour Town Golf Links.

Make it a special event, a year-ending event, a bonus. Make the money unofficial, Norman suggested before the chase for almost $3.5 million in individual prize money.

I iike the idea, Payne Stewart, the currently leader on the money-wTrmtg list, said. But its not going to happen.

Nabisco isnt going to let it happen. You have to look at it from their standpoint, too. If they put up all that money, they want it to be official, Stewart said.

I cant see that happening, Commissioner Deane Beman said when asked if the possibility existed that the Nabisco Championship offering almost three times as much as any other tournament could become an unoffial-money event.

A number of the games leading players, however, feel that the enormous prize money in this tournament overshadows the rest of the Tour.

Its too much, said Curtis Strange, the Tours leading money-winner in three of the last four years and the defending champion in this tournament.

Look, we play hard for 10 months. Then we come down to this one tournament and everything can change. Everything weve done for 10 months is changed on one tournament. I dont think thats right.

Dont get me wrong. I love playing for this kind of money. But it throws the rest of the season out of balance, he said.

That, eiientlally, was the basis of Normans thinking in arriving at his suggestion to make it an unofficial tournament.

I think its great to have a season-ending tournament like this, the Australian star said. Its the culmination of 10 months of hard work.

Its such a good event, make it something special. Its what were all trying to get into all year long. You start putting together your schedule and the first thing you do is block out this week hoping youll make it.

So make this a bonus for your good play all year, but dont let it wipe out the rest of the year.

Ive won about $730,000 this year. I played hard for it. I played good. But I can almost double that in one week. Thats not right, Norman said.

The tournament offers $2.5 million, with $450,000 to the winner. That huge prize gives more than a dozen players in the 30-man field an opportunity to take over the money-winning lead. That race closes in this tournament.

In addition, another $985,000, including $175,000 to the winner, will be distributed among the seasons top 30 money-winners, all of whom are in this field.

Stewart currently leads the list with $825,301. Hes followed by Tom Kite, $770,278; Paul Azinger, $737,399; Norman, $723,930, and British Open champion Calcavecchia, $694,741.

The tournament also closes the Player of the Year race- The leading contenders are Calcavecchia, 72 points; Kite, 66; Stewart, 60, and Norman, 54.

Rose-Fike

(Continued From B-1)

especially in postseason play.

The Rampant running game lost its primary punch when Maurice Hines suffered a season-ending injury four games into the season. That has left the burden on Andre Perkins, Anthony Love and Tye Fickling to carry the load.

Promising sophomore Jermaine Williams was elevated from the junior varsity two weeks ago and has flashed signs of brilliance.

High school football is not won on the'passing game nine times out of 10, Williams said. In the state championship, most of those teams can rush the ball pretty w'ell, whether they have eight-man fronts or whatever. We certainly are going to have to do both."

Fike. with sophomore quarterback Michael Dunn at the controls. poses a versatile offense. Dunn has completed 75 of 154 passes for 1,208 yards and nine touchdowns. He has been intercepted six times.

Clee Atkinson, Tyrone Hilliard and Kevin Bowen have been Dunn's top targets.

The backfield features a potential superstar in 5-11, 225-pound freshman fullback Darrell Carson.

Crucial for Rose will be mounting a pass rush, thus limiting Dunn's time to sit in the pocket and look for an open receiver.

If our defensive line gives them a day-and-a-half to complete a pass then they are going to be pretty successful, Williams said. They ' do run quick pass routes with three-step drops, so sometimes they take the pass rush out. But were going to try to rush them as best as we can.

Fike is coming off a stunning 14-7 upset of previously unbeaten Hunt, and has emerged the dark horse in the Big East race. Rose can clinch a playoff spot with a win. However, the Golden Demons will not be guaranteed a berth with a win.

"They are a young team and the young people have kind of

Conley West Craven Havelock White Oak West Carteret North Lenoir Pender County

Last Weeks Results Conley 38, West Carteret 6 West Craven 23. White Oak 7 North Lenoir 40, Pender 13 Havelock Open

Fridays Games West Craven at West Carteret Pender at Havelock North Lenoir at White (Jak Conley Open

Big East

Conf.

Overall

Hunt

Rose

Fike

Northeastern

Northern Nash

Rocky Mount

Kinston

Last Weeks Results Fike 14, Hunt?

Rose 38. Northeastern 23 Rocky Mount 43, Kinston 13 Northern Nash Open

Fridays Games Rocky Mount at Hunt Rose at Fike

.Northern Nash at Kinston Northeastern Open

Kiagsddge

by J. SCHOENEMAN

Now Available In Our -Fine Store At 604 ARLINGTON BLVD.

MEN'S SHOP

Open Thursdays Until 9 P.M.

e 1980 Lowe's ComptniM, Inc. 104)4

'sSfsn LDUUE'S

jelled for them, Williams said. Its not surprising. I think our league is pretty tough top to bottom.

Of course, the Rose-Fike rivalry transcends the boundaries of the football field.

Fike has always been tough with us even if they are here, Williams said. Theyve always played us very well. Weve got a little rivalry.

I know in track they are always real good and we go at em. In basketball theyre usually pretty good and we go at em too. And in football theres always been a rivalry there.

Theyve had some great players come through like Anthony Thompson over at East Carolina and wed like to think weve had a couple of good ones come through, too.

Coastal 3-A

Conf. Overall W L W i. T

PRICES GOOD THRU WED. NOV. 4,1989^

Dont Miss A Second Of The Action

MAGNMJk

YOUR

CHOICE!

For 24 Months

25" Remotable $OQC

Color Console TV ,

of 3 cabinet st^es #54786,73

Remote Control

For Above TVs #54789 ww

ncii

$16"'

For 36 Wonths

26'' Table Model Remote Control Color TV

427

147 channel cable-compatible tuner Up to 4 hour sleep timer On-screen time & channel display COTY picture tube for improved color #54607

8AM8UM0

19" Remote Control Stereo Color TV

$288

139 channel cable-compatible tuner On-screen multi-mode displays Space-saving design Programmable scan tuning #54497

8AM8UMO

Panasonic

19" Remote Control Color TV

105 Channel cable-compatible tuner Programmable scan tuning #54495

19" Color TV

155 channel cable-compatible tuner 30/60/90 minute sleep timer #54338

13" Color TV

82 channel reception capability Styles may vary #54478,88

iMASNAVOdi

13" Remote Control Color TV

178 channel cable-compatible tuner On-screen graphic displays #54734

20" Remote Control Color Tabletop TV

Cable compatible 209 channel tuner Sleep timer On-screen displays #54574

Lowes Offers Quality Service Contracts On All Major Appliances And Consumer Electronics Backed By GE.

I SAMSUNG]

VMS VCR

110 channel cable-compatible tuner 14 day/4 event timer Up to 4 hour one touch recording #54969

'Emerson.

VMS VCR

110 channel cable-compatible tuner 14 day/4 event timer HQ circuitry for enhanced picture quality #54975

849

VHS VCR With On-Screen Programming 110 channel cable-compatible quartz tuner ^4 event/one year timer Remote programming #54923

$299

ffi Emerson. \

4-Head VHS VCR "

110 channel cable-compatible tuner 4 event/14 day programming ^4 hour one touch recording #54974

c4sg/

VHS Camcorder With Case

focus fo, ahrays.cl.ar closa-ups .One C bStery^S^

Panasonic

LAVAWAY

FOR

CHRISTMAS

Panasonic

$299

VHS VCR With On-Screen Programming 155 channel cable-compatible tuner 4 event/one month bar code programming Stand-by OTR #54981

4-Head VHS VCR With On-Screen Programming 178 channel cable-compatible tuner 4 event/14 day timer 4-head video system ^5 speed slow motion #54821

f-V/

VHS Camcorder With Case

macro focus for clear close-utM Self tin^r and time-l^se recording Low light sensitivit^ Infrared auto focus One hour battery included #54985

Ldiue^M

with The Best Prices in Town!

1X)I8 tow PIAN. TB4M8 OF fWiriIT Ybuf ew*

to aMMMOiy. No dtMnptymM Tlwm^

indud* 0*0 to d _ Oto Inince etow Tto APR a W&m tor 3E 3A ato M iiMto Tto **'1*410 iotol

oodi Ik dtobe ato Mope eewwee 111 to eeoi* Mwytoid

tod tomayNirto oiodl Ml OM pniwiy ofdy

loss IWOKINVIUI BLVD. (BISIDIUITHOLDSMONU) GUINVILU 7S6-6S60

'' t^iCustomer Senrice 7 Is Our #1 Priority!

STORE

HOURS:

Mon. thru Fri. 8 A.M. HI 9 P.M. Saturday 8 A.M. *817 P.M. Sunday 1P.M. HI 6 P.M.

mmm

The Datly RaflctOf. GrnvtH#. N.C._Thurxfy. October 26,1989

TANK 9FNAMARA*

^ Mom CAWMCEXPtCt. ^ WftMy? Otv) -TMC FliLC? ?

Bin Hind, pgjj Pleads With Giants:

^9tB

SCOREBOARD

World Series

Bv Thf ,\sMciaM Pms AIITimMEDT WORLD SERIES Saliinlav. Oct. 14 Oakland 5, San Francisco 0 Sandav, Oct. 13 Oakland 3, San Francisco 1. Oakland leadi series 2-0

Taesdav. tlct. 17 Oakland at San Francisco, ppd., earthquake

W'edncsdai, Oct. 18 Oakland at San Francisco, ppd., earthquake

Friday, Oct. 27 Oaklaodat San Francisco. 8:28 p m.

Saturdai. Oct. 28 Oakland at San Francisco. 8;28p.m Sunday, Oct. 2S Oakland at San Francisco. 8:28 pm. if necesaary

Tuesday, Oct, 31 San Francisco at Oakland, 8:28 pm, if necamry

Wednesday, .Nov. 1 San Francisco at Oakland, 8:28 p m., if necessary

1.000 800 ,750 .600 400 .333 .200

Pet.

667

500

,500

333

.333

286

200

NHL Standings

NY Rangers New Jersey NY Islanders Washington Pittsburgh Philadelphia

8 35 35 8 37 43 7 35 41 5 27 33

9 27 29 9 33 38 7 37 36

Bv The .Assaciated Press All Times EDT

WALESCONFERENCE Patrick Division

W L TPts GF GA 7 1 2 16 43 30

5 3 1 11 35 30

3 4 2

3 5 2

3 5 1

2 6 1

Adams Division Montreal 6 5 0 12 32 29

Buffalo 5 4 1 11 33 28

Boaum 4 4 1

Hartford 4 6 1

tjuebec 3 5 1.

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE Norris Division

W L TPts GF GA

6 4 1 13 44 40

6 2 1 13 35 29

4 5 1

4 6 0

3 5 0

Smytke Division

6 2 3 15 S3 38

5 5 0 10 41 43

5 5 0 10 36 38

3 4 3 9 36 35

4 5 0 8 31 37

Wedaesdav's Games

Hartford 2, Quebec 0

Edmonton 3, New York Rangers 3, tie

Toronto 8. Pittsburgh 6

Winnipeg 6, Washington 4

Minn^4.Buffak)2

Calgary 5. Los Angeles 0

Thursday 's Games

Central Division Chicago 6

Detroit 4

Milwaukee 3

Indiana 3

Cleveland 2

Atlanta 2

Orlando i ,

W ESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

W L

San Antonio Charlotte "Utah Houston Denver Dallas Minnesota

Pacific Division LA Lakers

Golden State Portland Phoenix LA. flippers Sacramento Seattle

Wednesdays Games Boston 119, Houston 101 San Antonio 119, Dallas 113 Portland 111, Utah 103 Golden St 106,SeatUel03

Thnrsday's Games Miami vs, Chicago at Buffalo. N.Y., 7:30 p.m.

Minnesota vs. New York at New Haven, Conn., 7:30 p.m.

Detroit vs. Phoenix at Las Vegas 9 30

Fridays Games

Milwaukee at New Jersey, 7:30 p m San Antonio at Indiana, 7:30 p. m Atlanta vs Orlando at Tampa. Fla., 7:30 p.m.

Boston vs. Utah at Cincinnati, 7:30 p m. Cleveland at Houston, 8:30p.m Detroit vs. Phoenix at Tempe, Ariz, 9:30 pm.

Philadelphia at Portland, 10:30p m Golden St. at Los Angeles Clippers, 10:30 pm.

Sacramento vs Seattle at Spokane, Wash. 10:30p.m.

0 1 1 1

000 833 800 400 3 3 3 200 000

NFL Standings

Oucago Minnesota Detroit Toronto St. Louis

9 35 43 8 47 55 6 32 34

Calgary Lo* Angeles Vancouver

Buffalo

Indianapolis

Miami

New England N Y, Jefe

By n Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L

Cincinnati

Cleveland

Houston

Pittsburgh

atBoston,i:35p.m at Detroit, 7:35 p.m

Denver Kansas City L A Raiders Seattle San Die

Central

4 3 4 3 4 3 3 4 West 6 1

Pet. PF P A

714 190 163 .571 134 120 .571 144 159 286 108 169 143 122 192

.571 148 117 .571 163 95 .571 194 170 429 93 169

(fat New Jersey, 7:45 p.m

Montreal at Chicago. 8:35 p. m MimiesolaatSt. Louis.8:35p.m Friday's Games Toronto at Buffalo, 7:35 p m New York Islanders at New York Rangers. 7:35p.m.

N Y. Giants

Philadelphia

Washington

Phoenix

Dallas

AT10NAL CONFERENCE East 6 1

.857 160 105 429 137 159 .429 141 124 .429 133 148 286 125 146

Los Alleles at Winnipeg, 8:35 p.m. Vancouver at Calgary. 9:3

i;35p.m.

NBA Standings

Minnesota Chicago Green Bay Tampa Bay Detroit

Central

5 2

.857 175 109 714 162 140 .571 186 166 .429 137 163 .000 96 213

.714 146 113 .571 199 163 429 182 181 429 148 152 143 98 170

Preseason Glance By The .Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L

San Francisco L A. Rams New Orleans Atlanta

.857 192 135 714 183 165 .429 175 130 .286 128 163

loston I i a m i

Washington New York ' h II a d e I p h i a New Jersey

Pet.

6 0 1.000 2 2 ,500

2 3 4 00

2 4 .333

2 4 3 3 3

15 167

West

6 1 0

5 2 0

3 4 0

2 5 0

Sundays Games Kansas City 36. Dallas 28 Miami 23, Green Bay 20 Indianapolis 23. Cincinnati 12 Philadelphia 10, Los Angeles Raiders 7 Minnesota 20, Detroit 7 Buffalo 34, New York Jets 3 Houston 27, Pittsburgh 0 Washington 32. Tampa Bay 28

Arizona Trip Lifts As

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PHOENIX A quick trip to Arizona did more for the Oakland As spirit than their batting eye.

The As were pleasantly surprised Wednesday when they arrived at Phoenix Municipal Stadium and found more than 6,000 fans waiting to watch their World Series workout.

I was definitely shocked about le crowd, As shortstop Walt Weiss said. I thought they had a carnival out here or something. Long lines of cars waited to get into the dirt parking lot, and the stands were just about filled by the time the As took the field.

Game 3 of the World Series is scheduled for Friday at San Franciscos Candlestick Park after an ll-day layoff because of an earthr quake.

Oakland moved to its spring training facility in Phoenix because rain had been forecast in the Bay area through today.

When the As arrived in Phoenix shortly after noon on Wednesday, the skies were overcast. But like their moods, the skies turned partly sunny as the day went on.

To tell you the truth, we would have been better staying in Oakland. But they couldnt guarantee we would have good weather and the outfield was already soggy, As manager Tony La Russa said.

The two-day move to Phoenix cost the As about $25,000.

As fans entered the stadium on Wednesday, Red Cross volunteers asked for donations for the earthquake victims in the Bay area. A Red Cross official said nearly $9,600 was raised.

Will Candlestickphobia Strike Oakland Tonight?

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

f SAN FRANCISCO - Is there such a thing as Candlestickphobia? Roger Craig thinks there might be.

'fliey have to be thinking, the San Francisco Giants manager said Wedn^day of the Oakland Athletics. Weve been back here and seen tluit theres nothing wrong.

The Athletics, who wont come back to Candlestick until the World Series resumes with Game 3 Friday night, went to their spring-training base Wednesday. The As will play an exhibition ^ame today against one of their instructional league teams.

Will Clark sugg^ted that there might be some mind games behind OaBa

cally, but mentally.

The 'As wont return to Candlestick until Friday. Oakland manager Tony La Russa didnt think another practice in San Francisco would do any good. He said fear had nothing to do with not going back to Candlestick, where an earthquake struck about 30 minutes before the scheduled start of Game 3 last week.

Its a beautiful day, Clark said, looking up above Candlestick.

The Giants, who trail 2-0 in the best-of*7 series, went through two hours of batting practice and then took infield. Last week, the Giants played intrasquad games but Craig said Wednesday that he didnt think they were doing any good.

Im going to use some of the psychological effect-, he said, "niey werent having any fun. I think they like this a lot more.

Clark described his teammates as loosey and goosey. He said the Giants, for the first time in a week, were able to concentrate solely on baseball. /

lands trip to Arizona.

of a sudden, this earthquake Urshake everyone up, the Giants

rv-uji oiioA^ up, ui^ \jriaiiio

first baseman said. Not only physi-

. You cant schedule a workout there without traffic problems either before or after, La Russa said before going to Phoenix.

The Giants didnt consider returning to their spring training site at Scottsdale, Ariz.

Put it this way, Clark said, its October whatever it is and Im tired of traveling. The next traveling Im going to do IS going home.

Brett Butler agreed with Clark. Personally, he said, Im glad I didnt have to gefe on a plane and goL.

Dont Go Through Motions

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A lifelong San Francisco Giants fan was,sad as hell and decided he

Baseball Notes

wasnt going to take it any more. I Glenn Smith dashed (

So Glenn Smith dashed off an open letter to Manager Roger Craig and the ballplayers, pleading, PLEASE, dont just go through the motions when the World Series . resumes Friday.

San Francisco 37. .New England 20 ..

Phoenix 34, AtlanU 20 Riverside........................i8 lo

Denver24.Seattle2l.OT Overtons Sports...........17 11

New Orleans 40, Los Angeles Rams 21 ......................

New Ycffk Giants 20, San Diego 13 .....................

Msnday'sGame Shou-da Been.................5 23

Cleveland 27, Chicago 7 and series, Delores

^^yOeta Berg 213,578

AtlanU at New Orleans, 1 p.m

Detroit vs Green Bay at Milwaukee, 1 n . Radiator

p.m. Pin Busters..................21 3

HoustonatCleveUnd,lp.m 'o

UnsasCityatPittebrgh.lp.m. ^ 2 04

Los Angeles Rams at Chicago, 1p.m. 10:-

Miami at Buffalo, 1p.m. h i, ^

New England at Indianapolis, 1 p.m *

Phoenix at Dallas, 1 p.m Ann Gay 140, a?; mens high game,

TampaBayatCincinnati, 1pm Lawrence Spei^t 181; mens high

San Francisco at New York Jets, 4 p.m. series, James ETvans 512.

Washington at Los Angeles Raiders, 4 _

Rec Soccer

MinnesoUatNewYorkGiants.gpm, Bethel Ages9-li ^ ^ ^

Transactions Scoring: Betiiei Michael

. Wright 2, Cameron Young, Derrick

, By The Assedated Press Langley

BASEBALL

American League Greenville Recreation

TEXAS RANGERS-Agreed to terms Tornadoes n n o 0

Eastern League , , n , >

HAGERSTOWN SUNS-Named Jerrv I I T

Narron manager. ^Mmc ,0 0 p (^0

International Uague ^ ~ Caroline Beasley 3

COLUMBUS CLIPPERS-Signed Jeff ,

Sellers, pitcher r^ > . AgesS-b ^ ^ ^ ^

Senior Pro Baseball .Association S 9 n n S

FORT MYERS SUN SOX-Signed Dave o wViii.i

Collins, outfielder. ,,^2 ''^'IRam Planner 2,

GOLb COAST SUNS-Sold Kiko Garcia. 2.

infielder, to the Orlando Juice for an un- ___ ^ n ,

disclosed cash amount Tmna^oes 0 n n n^ti

ORLANDO JUICE-Released J R. r

Richard, pitcher. Scoring C - Miles Honeycutt.

National Basketball Association Rnwdfps.....................n n ?

ORLANDO MAGIC-Waived Ben Po- b t.,,-

quette, forward-center. Scoring. R Tyler Warren.

Caulincntal Basketball Association

OMAHA RACERS-Traded the rights to Rowdies '%

Bill Martin, forward, to Columbus for the

rights to Jamie Waller, guard, and two c^rinu. a innathan Rrovlps 2

pUyers to be named Uter. Signed Paul

Graham, guard-forward; Trent Jackson, Reed Twine, Steven Pugh.

guard, and William Hunter. Roland Gray, rnmK 1 n o 1 9

Tim brice and Arne Duncan, forwartfe. ! n <1 n

Named Dean Thompson, Randy Eccker clnHL/'r......i r?i ir!ian

and Kent Shadden part-time assistant ^ '

coaches

FOOTBALL National Football League

DENVER BRONCOSSigned Mike Tornadoes 0 0 0 11

Ruether, center. Waived Richard Shelton, Diplomats...................1 2 1 04

defensive back. Scorinc* D Horv Md eod

DETROIT LIONS-Signed Mark Brown, Brian Pear 2 Nick Fulnam T -

linebacker John Tutor.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Activaled Tommie Agee, running back, from injured

reserve. Placed Mike Junkin, linebacker, .

.." 'o 0 0 1-1

MIAMI DOLPHINS-Signed Willard ^ ^

Reaves and Kerry Goode, runnir^ backs ii

Placed Marc Logan, running back, on in- Lambe, C Chris Mitchell

jured reserve

Canadian Football League _ -

EDMONTON ESKIMOS- Placed BrUn RCC SOltball

Warren, linebacker, on the injured list. omiuail

COLLEGE -TT;-

COLORADO ATHLETIC CONFER 4,7

ENCE-Namedlry Brown commissioner aW ft Sland m im n 7

PLATTSBURGH-Announced the lipLn

retirement of Steve Hoar, hockey coach. 9 9 ni.nor 9^ a 2

POTSDAM STATE-Named Gerry jiw J 4 r^

Bourdage head women's basketball coach, Godwin 2-2.

Joe Vaadi assistant womens basketball

fc.............:.:.: ^-4

RS'hESTR TECH-Named Nelson 4.ii|vk"n Davlifixir^t 7dP - Rick

MilesJr headwomensbasketballcoach. coios.mo2-2, Mar^Hardee2-3.

Bowlins Suttons...................000 003 0- 3

_ O_ TCBY......................004 043 x-11

I Leading hitters: S Jim McKee

Hillcresl Ladies 2-3, Eddy Damilowski 2-3; TC -

Tar Heel Trophies M 8 Donnie Butts 3-3, Baily Ward 3-3

someplace else.

The As said they went to Phoenix because there was a chance of rain in the Bay area. But it was sunny Wednesday with barely a cloud in the sky.

Craig

Craig found it sufficiently inspirational that he planned to read it to his players before Game 3, which was postponed after an earthquake devastated the Bay area Oct. 17. Craig made copies of the letter available to reporters on Wednesday.

Perhaps you serve a far more valuable purpose than you realize, wrote Smith, a 38-year-old real estate appraiser from nearby Concord. Havent you ever seen a corny old movie where the entertainer goes on stage despite great personal tragedy because the show must go on? Why does Bob Hope visit the troops? Why does the dying child in the hospital want a visit from his favorite athlete as his last request? Have any of you seen Field of Dreams for Gods sake?

Players for the Giants' and the Oakland Athletics acknowledged last week that much of, the joy has gone out of the game in the aftermath of the quake.

But the Athletics, already leading 2-0, flew Wednesday to the teams Phoenix, Ariz., spring training site in a bid to minimize distractions and any possible disruptions because of the fast-changing weather.

The Giants, however, decided to continue working out at Candlestick Park and some fans, citing that move, have begun questioning the teams commitment.

Smith, who called the teams 1962 appearance in the World Series one of the greatest thrills of his childhood, was anything but critical of the Giants.

But in his letter, he said all of the people of the Bay area shared some responsibility for helping the community get back on its feet, either

through donations, volunteerism or simply lifting spirits.

Craig said he had received a number of letters, but was particularly moved by Smiths.

He said he would would read it to the players Friday unless I memorize it. Then I can say it to my players and theyll think Im real smart, because it will sound like its coming from me.

Good Weather Prediction

The National Weather Service is forecasting clear skies and mild temperatures for Fridays scheduled resumption of the earthquake-delayed World Series between the San Francisco Giants and Oakland Athletes.

Temperatures were expected to be in the low 60s at the start, dropping, to the 50s by games end for both Game 3 and Saturdays Game 4, the Weather Service said Wednesday. There was an outside chance of rain predicted for Sunday when Game 5 would be played, if necessary.

Meanwhile, the As moved their workouts to their spring training base at Phoenix and missed a lovely day with sunny skies and mild temperatures in the Bay area.

Daryl Williams, a forecaster with the National Weather Service, said he had talked with Oakland GM Sandy Alderson before the team moved.

I couldnt give them a definite yes (that it wouldnt rain), so they took off, Williams said.

Owners To Donate Cash

Major league baseball owners have agreed to set up a fund to help victims of the earthquake that devastated northern California last week, New York Yankees owner George Steinbrenner told a Toledo TV station Wednesday.

Steinbrenner told WTOL the 26 major league teams will contribute $40,000 each, or $1.04 million, to the Red Cross to help earthquake victims.

They (owners) are going to make a sizable contribution to the San Francisco Bay area ... which we should do. I think this is something that all Americans should care deeply about and should get involved, Steinbrenner said after attending a funeral for a Toledo labor leader.

And I compliment Commissioner Fay Vincent on what hes done. I

think it is a magnificent gesture.

The Oct. 17 earthquake, which left dozens of people dead and others missing, has caused billions of dollars worth of damage in the San Francisco Bay area. It also placed the 1989 World Series between the San Francisco Giants and Oakland As on hold.

The resumption of the series^ schedule for Friday.

Hassey Injured In Practice Oakland Athletics catcher Ron Hassey appeared to be injur-ed Wednesday in the final inning of an intrasquad game at Phoenix Stadium.

Hassey took a foul tip in the right shoulder and fell to the ground. He was down for a minute and appeared to be in pain. He got up by himself and walked off the field.

I think that was a veteran trick. Oakland manager Tony La Russa said. Hes fine. I think he just

Hassey

wanted to get the game over.

Reds Mum On Next Skipper

Cincinnati Reds general manager Bob Quinn still isnt tipping his hand about who the teams next manager will be, but he says he would like to have the choice made next week.

Were really trying to be as thorough internally as possible, said Quinn, who was hired only Oct. 13 as the Reds general manager and vice president. This is a vital decision. Its my first major decision, and we want to be sure what we do is in the best interests of everyone.

Quinn has identified top candidates for the job as former New York Yankees manager and Chicago Cubs executive Dallas Green, interim Reds manager Tommy Helms, former Clevelnd manager Doc Edwards and ex-Houston manager Hal Lanier. Former Cleveland manager Pat Corrales is also a candidate, The Cincinnati Post reported Wednesday, quoting unidentified sources.

Green, fired in August as the Yankees manager, says Reds owner Marge Schott has offered Green the job, but he is still deciding whether he wants it. But, Quinn has been saying only that Green is a candidate and that the job has not been offered to anyone.

Waiting Soon To Be Over ...

(Continued From B-1)

Children arrived with Oakland yearbooks, baseballs and trading cards hoping to get an autograph from Jose Canseco or Mark McGwire.

One group of kids even came as part of a class field trip.

The adults were excited, too.

This is history, said Randy Woods, a fan who was at Candlestick on Oct. 17 when the earthquake hit just prior to Game 3. I had to be here today.

The As had a brief workout in Oakland on Tuesday, but had to cut it short because of the soggy outfield at the Coliseum.

the second inning if the World Series had resumed on the day baseball had originally hoped.

On Wednesday, the stadium slightly shook around 3 p.m. The Giants had left by the time that happened.

While the teams worked out, the Athletics tried to work out a compromise with the Rolling Stones. The two sides met Wednesday, but no resolution was announced.

The Rolling Stones are scheduled to play at the Oakland Coliseum on

Nov. 4-5, and their contract allows them to move into the stadium five days beforehand to set up. If the Giants can force the series back to Oakland, there would be a conflict for Games 6 and 7 on Oct. 31 and Nov. 1.

Candlestick Park, meanwhile, is ready. As the Giants practiced, maintenance crews cleaned the stadium of cups and hot dog wrappers left from Oct. 17, when the earthquake struck.

Once the Stick and Stones are set, all that remains is baseball.

The Giants planned an easy practice today.

No simulated games. No intrasquad games. We tried that the first few days and some of the players were bitching, throwing bats, Craig said. With the earthquake, they had other things on their minds and didnt want to being doing that.

They didnt really enjoy it. You cant force them to do things they dont want to do, he said. Today, they were having fun and got something out of it.

Its my responsibility to get this team ready for the big prize and the organization felt this was the best way to do it, La Russa said. I didnt think we were ready to play.

Fall SPORTSWEAR Sale

Prices Good Thru Saturday, Nov. 4,1989

Men's & Women's

SKI APPAREL

by FORTE, SKI LION, SPORTSCASTER CB SPORTS, SMUGGLER & COLUMBIA *One Piece Suits, Jackets, Bibs, Shells*

Ladies ' StartmgAt

WARM-UPS $^^95DOLFIN, HEAD SPORTS, ADIDAS, Le COO SPORTIF

Entire StockCHARLOTTE HORNETS

Shorts, Sweatpants, Rugby Shirts Crew Necks, Novelty Items15% OFFOvmtims

til RmI Banka Raa. Graanvilla

355-5783

Your Complete Sportng Goods Store

Hours: Monday thru Friday, 9 to 7 pm Saturday. 8 to 6 pm

The Footballs Are Flying

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Woody Hayes worst nightmare has come true: College football has turned into an aerial circus.

The late Ohio State coach abhorred the pass, preferring to grind it out on the ground with three yards and a cloud of dust. Hayes considered passing an act of desperation. Now its an act of destruction.

Led by the bionic arm of Houstons Andre Ware, college quarterbacks are throwing the ball at a record-setting pace that is causing horrible headaches for defensive backs and statisticians.

Consider this: Prior to this season, there had been only two weekends in college football history when all the teams in action had combined to average more than 400 passing yards. Last Saturday, it happened for the fourth consecutive week.

The national average is 395 passing yards per game, 23 more than the record set in 1985 and 116 more than the average at the start of the decade. Thats combined yardage for both teams. Houston alone gains an eye-popping 543 yards per game through the air, more than any other team gains in passing AND running.

Whats causing the passing craze?

Jim Van Valkenburg, the NCAAs director of statistics, says teams are taking advantage of rule changes in the 1980s that made it more difficult to stop the pass.

It pays to pass, he said. Teams are passing more than ever 40 percent of the time. Its obviously a major trend.

Spiking of trends, many people predicted a big drop in field goal accuracy this season because of the new ban on kicking tees. So far, theyre wrong.

At midseason, field goal accuracy was 67.9 percent better than last years 67.6 and just behind the all-time high of 68.2 in 1984.

Beamer Undergoes Surgery

Virginia Tech coach Frank Beamer underwent a surgical procedure Wednesday to expand a narrowed coronary artery that caused him to experience chest pains during a game last Saturday, Beamers doctor said.

Beamer, 43, was resting comfortably and may be able to resume some of his duties next week, said Dr. Robert Rude, a cardiologist at Roanoke Memorial Hospital who performed the procedure.

Moorman Grateful For New Start

Marshall flanker Percy Moorman thanked his coaches for giving him another chance at a degree but doesnt want to talk further about his well-chronicled legal problems.

The junior from Danville, Va., was convicted of sex-related crimes twice, but had one conviction over-

College Football

turned. He also faces theft charges in Oregon and accusations that he failed to show for trial and violated probation terms.

I appreciate what Coach (George) Chaump has done, Moorman said this week. I love him to death. I wish everyone would get off his back.

Moorman had six catches for 172 yards and one touchdown last Saturday when the Thundering Herd fell to No. 1 Eastern Kentucky. The effort placed him among the leaders in Southern Conference receiving and all-purpose yardage.

WVUs Jones Awaits Major Decision

Which way Major Harris scrambles at seasons end will determine which way Greg Jones goes.

Speculation has it that Harris, West Virginias junior quarterback and a leading Heisman Trophy contender, will be heading to the National Football League next spring.

If that happens, Jones, the backup quarterback, will stick around and probably will be the starter in 1990. But if Harris comes back for his final year, Jones will accept his degree in secondary education in May and get on with his life.

When the season is over, Major will weigh his options, and whatever he does, I think Ill do the opposite, Jones said.

Ive sat around for four years (one as redshirt) and to sit around my last year theres no point in it.

I might as well go on and graduate and start my career in whatever I might do.

Jones hasnt had much luck in college football. The graduate of Edison High in Miami, Fla., signed with the University of Miami, then sat on the bench behind 1986 Heisman winner Vinny Testaverde.

That experience prompted Jones to transfer to West Virginia, only to find that the offense had been geared around the nimble Harris. So Jones, a 6-foot-2, 190-pound prostyle, drop-back passer, sat as the Mountaineers went 11-1 last season.

Little but the teams record has changed this season. The Mountaineers, ranked as high as No. 3 last season, are currently 15th with a 5-1-1 record. But Harris is still in charge and Jones is still on the bench. Jones has played in three games this year, completing eight of 14 passes for 146 yards and one touchdown.

Ray Enjoying Football Again

Billy Ray didnt exactly enjoy Dukes upset victory over Clemson, but hes felt better about his football life ever since."

Ray threw five interceptions that

day, and he also was under the impression that hed have to have some big numbers I realized even if I made a couple of mistakes, we were still capable of winning a ballgame, he said. In Dukes earlier games, Ray said he felt pressured to pile up big passing numbers.

Before, I was saying if I did^ have a game where I threw fof^ yards, were not gonna win, he said.

Rays two predecessors in Coach Steve Spurriers pass-oriented offend, Steve Slayden and Anthony Dilweg, had led the Atlantic Coast Conference in passing in each of the past two years. Last year Duke went 7-3-1, its best record in 26 years, and the only notable loss on offense was Dilweg.

If the offense failed to move, Ray would be tagged as the roadblock.

More times that not, Dukes offense has been firing up without a sputter. Through seven games, Ray has passed for a league-leading 1,807 yards and 15 touchdowns, completing 63.7 percent of his passes.

The biggest knock on Ray has been his high interception count (12), but in his last game he completed 20 of 32 passes for 308 yards and three touchdowns without an interception in a 46-25 victory over Maryland.

The first thing Billy said to me after the game was, Coach, no interceptions, Spurrier said.

Only the most unrealistic fans expected Ray, who transferred from Alabama with two years of eligibility remaining, to take up right where Dilweg left off. Dilweg threw for an ACC record 3,824 yards last year and was named the conferences player of the year.

Im new here, Ray admitted this week. Im almost like a redshirt freshman.

Clark Ready For A War Middle linebacker Bernard Clark is dragging out all the war metaphors to describe Miamis game with Florida State on Saturday.

Everybodys talking about how much of a war its going to be, the Hurricanes senior said. I hope Florida State isnt packing handguns, because we have M-16s. I hope they bring their artillery. Clark, whose class is 4-0 against the Seminles, said his injured leg has been sore and stiff this week. But he hopes to be able to play the whole game.

I wasnt planning on missing this one. I was going to do whatever it takes to get back.

Colorado Set For Sooners Forget for the moment that some fans think Colorado is the best team in the country. Bill McCartney would settle this weekend for being the best in Norman, Okla.Transition...

(Continued From B-l)

But the bottom line is that ECU has won this time around while only falling to 25th-ranked South Carolina and tying Louisiana Tech. The win over Virginia Tech, though, served to temper those feelings.

It all meant a lot to us, ECU defensive tackle Mike Applewhite said after the win over Virginia Tech. Its the next step for East Carolina. With the caliber of team we were playing in Virginia Tech, we had to win.

Indeed they did. Because from here on out, the schedule returns to past ECU form - in other words - gluttonous.

Over the final five weeks of the season, ECU will face, in addition to a strong Syracuse team, two road games against nationally-ranked Miami and Pittsburgh.

I feel good and positive about the situation were in, senior wide receiver Walter Wilson said. We control our own destiny. If thats the meat of the schedule, then bring it on.

Lewis, though, isnt thinking past this Saturday, and that philosophy has carried over to his players.

Really, I think the coaches are just trying to take it one game at a time, offensive tackle Grant Lowe said earlier this year. We want to win every game, but you can only play one team one time a week. You just have to concentrate on that game.

That preparation style shows in this years improvement. At this time a year ago, ECU was 1-5.

Wilson credits two main catalysts the new coaching staff and this years seniors - for the turnaround.

I think it really is the senior leadership, he said. The last couple of years, I didnt always feel comfortable about the leaders we had.

The players feel good about the team now. Were performing a little more consistent.

And that is a credit to the new coaching staff. From day one, Lewis has been all business, and the squad has spent a lot of time on the practice field both last spring and this fall.

So far, this team has not done things to beat itself, especially in late-game situations - a frequent

I feel good and positive about the situation were in. We control our own destiny. If thats the meat of the schedule, then bring it on.

ECU wide receiver Walter Wilson

shortcoming of the Baker era.

Id give (credit) to coach Lewis and the new coaching staff, Wilson said. Coach Lewis is a disciplined coach. Its his way or its no way at all.

In the past it was a kind of lackadaisical attitude. Ive been waiting a long time for East Carolina to play football and win.

ECU has been Lewis second chance. In his first try as a head coach, he guided Wyoming to a three-year mark of 13-21-1 from 1977-79.

The year after he was let go, former ECU coach Pat Dye came in and went 6-5 in a season that served as a springboard for Dye to goto Auburn.

I thought when I went out there I was ready to be a head coach, but the results indicate that I didnt do as good a job as 1 would have liked to, Lewis said. I think I grew from that experience.

Lewis moved on to (Jeorgia after Wyoming, serving as the secondary coach and then the defensive coordinator.

I think I grew from the nine years I was at the University of Georgia, he said, I do feel, and the results are still not in, I was better prepared when 1 came here last December.

When you go through an experience like that youre a little more prepared the second time because of anticipation of some situations.

So far, the results are positive. Lewis junked the run-and-shoot for the I-formation and switched the defensive scheme from an eight-man front to a multiple

formation 50 set that featured more blitzing.

It hasnt been a totally smooth switch. ECUs offense has sputtered at times, while the defense has had troubles against the run.

Wilson, for one, was happy with the switch in offenses.

In this offense, the ball has to be thrown more, he said. With the run-and-shoot, there was too much running and not enough shooting.

The offensive transition continues. Senior Quarterback Travis Hunter began the season as the starter, but has been tem-wrarily replaced by sophomore )ackup Jeff Blake in the tie against Louisiana Tech and the loss to South Carolina.

One thing we have to remember is we are still in the infancy of this offense, Lewis said. Eventually what wed like to have is seniors who have been in this offense four or five years. All of our players are still in their first season. We have gone through the growing pains. Though he has replaced Hunter in some key situations, Lewis has also gone back to him as the starter the very next game.

Its a whole new style of offense for Hunter, who had not operated out of a drop-back scheme in his previous three years as a starter.

Hunter, though, played the en tire game against Virginia Tech and threw a touchdown pass that put Pirates ahead to stay.

I think its a boost, Wilson said. He certainly looked more comfortable out there. Ive been there for four years with Travis If hes not out there 1 fee! self conscious.

Ht loT

nunUt I 'i vi

wbV

In our increasingly demanding lives, time is a precious commodity-something you cant afford to waste.

' '^Jot surprisingly, when quality CD investments are at stake, many Pitt County residents invest their time wisely by checking our rates first.

A short trip or brief phone call to one of our convenient locations wl be time well invested.\buU discover, as many other wise investors have, theres no need to look any further.

Because First Federal Savings Bank places a high value on your time, we have created highly competitive Certificates of Deposit with terms to suit your needs.

Save time. Save money. Talk to a First Federal representative now.

' ijtiHl i t>H\

,1 " WI *

.'(ImI /1

I /I

0,1 1

-.ui y g)

.d!

'.i'* t ii .JP

.....

.1* H

..D 'g'i.vr

laifi

IT ~,Ul

-ad

GRIFNVH l.E 324 S eJwis St., 75H 2145 E Gmwnlle Blvd., 755-6525. AYDEBj 1410 W. 3rd St., 746 3m. EARMVILLE 128 N. Xhm St . 753-4139. GR1E1X)N 118 St., 524 4128..iftO

First Federal Savings Bank

The Best Plcelo Bank.'

FDIC Insured

IM The Dally Reflector. Greenvtlle. N.C._Thursday. October 26,1989Illness Forces Postponement Of Tyson Fight

Thursday, October 26,1989

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

EDMONTON, Alberta Mike Tysons Nov. 18 heavyweight title defense against Razor Ruddock has been postponed indefinitely after doctors found that the champion had come down with a suspected virus.

A painful inflammation of Tysons rib cage felled the undisputed heavyweight king, who may have picked it up as he conducted roadwork in predawn temperatures that sometimes dipped below freezing.

Promoter Garry Stevenson said during a news conference on Wednesday that he was confident the fight can be held, perhaps in January. For now, Tyson will return to Las Vegas for a few weeks and likely wont be able to resume training for a couple months.

Breathing hurts, and worse, coughing and laughing, said Dr. Gerhard Sollbach. medical examiner for the Edmonton Boxing and Wrestling Commission, who confirmed the diagnosis of Tyson's personal physician

The good thing about it is, it always goes away. But it can be painful.

Mike Tyson

Both Sollbach and Dr. Elias Ghanem, Tysons physician, said the ailment was probably caused by a virus.

The sickness results in an inflammation of muscles and nerves, in this case in Tysons right rib cage.

Ex-Pat Moore Killed

MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) - Steve Moore, a former starting offensive lineman for the New England Patriots, was shot and killed after apparently being robbed outside a convenience store, police said.

Moore, 29, a tackle for the Patriots from 1983 through 1987, purchased several items at the store Wednes-I day night and then was shot outside

* as he returned to his car, Lt. Hank

I Arnold said.

i The store clerk heard what he

I thought was a car backfiring, Arnold

C^id.

I Moore came back into the store

I and told the clerk hed been robbed

and shot, Arnold said.

Im dying, the clerk quoted him as saying.

I Moore died at the Regional Medi-I cal Center at 10:09 p.m. EDT, an

hour after the shooting.

There were no witnesses and police have no suspects, Arnold said.

Moore, a right tackle, was a starter on the Patriots Super Bowl team that lost to the Chicago Bears 46-10 in Super Bowl XX in 1986.

He was a starter during the 1985 and 1986 seasons, but suffered an ankle injury and missed much of the 1987 season.

Moore was living in Memphis, where he had graduated from Fairley High School. He played at Tennessee State University in Nashville and was a third-round draft choice.

His sister, Monice Regina Hagler, said Moore moved back to Memphis three weeks ago. She said he was in the area of the store visiting his girlfriend, who lives nearby.

Syracuse Still Strong ...

(Continued From B-1) picked off. His back-up, Mark McDonald, has connected on 21 of 28 for 234 yards, so MacPherson can go to his bench with confidence if necessary.

Scharr has three receivers who have grabbed off as many as 20 passes thus far. Wide receiver Rob Moore has 28 catches for 583 yards and four touchdowns, while his opposite at the other end of the line, Rob Carpenter, has 25 catches for 365 yards and two scores. Duane Kinnon, the fullback, is also a competent receiver, with 20 catches for 228 yards and one score.

Moore stands fifth among all-time Syracuse receivers in catches with 81 and is third in yardage with 1,641, just three yards behind former NFL great Art Monk. He also shares the career lead in touchdowns with 17, tied with Tommy Kane.

Just for the season along, Moore is eighth in yardage and 10th in TD receptions. Sharr, incidentally, is tied for eighth in single season passing yards.

But while Syracuse has made great strides with its passing game, it does not overlook the running game. The Orange are led by tailback Michael Owens, whos 110 carries have covered 5tl5 yards. Hes scored six touchdowns. Kinnon, meanwhile, has carried 52 times for 195 yards.

Defensively, the Orangemen are led by inside linebacker David Bavaro with 61 tackles. His running mate, Dan Bucey is next with 55 while outside linebacker Terry Wooden had 46 grabs and has been credited with four and a half quarterback sacks.

Safety Rob Thomson has picked off six interceptions on the year, returning one of them for a touchdown.

Syracuse has a strong kicking game, too, led by place-kicker John Biskup. Biskup, however, saw Syracuses long NCAA record streak of over 260 consecutive points-after-touchdown broken this year. Biskup is 13 of 16 thus far this year, but ended the 10-year-plus streak of the Orangemen in that department.

Hes hit on six of nine field goals to lead the team in scoring with 31 points.

Notre Dame has the Rocket, but Syracuse has the Missile,.Lewis says of Syracuses kick return game. Qadry Ismail, called the Missile, is the brother of Notre Dame specialist Raghib Rocket Ismail. Ismail is averaging 24.5 yards per kickoff return.

Overall, the Orangemen field a veteran team, returning a number of players in their front seven on defense and their offensive line.

The Pitt County Law Enforcement Officers Association

proudly presents

THE NASHVILLE JUBILEE

Starring

WALLY FOWLER

Originator of The Oak Ridge Boys *0n the Grand Ole Opry for 10 Years Originator of The All-Nlte Gospel Sings

* plus

THE PILGRIMS

Performed with Archie Campbell of Hee Haw Fame for 7 Years Plus a host of Stars

D. H. Conley High School Auditorium - 7 p.m. Saturday, October 28 Tickets Available at Door Night of Show__

Read Community Capsule On The Expressions Page Each Wednesday

Sollbach said it was similar to pleurisy, an inflammation of the lining around the lung.

It hurt him to breathe deeply, Sollbach said. He is disappointed he is ill. You cant train, you dont feel like training. It knocks you out. He wasnt up to it.

He added there is no known cause and there is no way of knowing how Tyson became ill. There is no fever or cough associated with the illness and Tyson has not been admitted to hospital.

Ghanem said the lining of the lung becomes inflamed and any intake of breath causes pain. Tyson now needs rest to heal the area, the doctor said.

For somebody in his condition to be able to go and spar or fight, we dont want him to get hit on the ribs or anything of that sort. He cannot jog, he cannot run, he cannot spar, Ghanem said. Theres no way were going to allow him to do that.

Tyson, who had arrived in Edmonton last week to continue training for the fight, had his first sparring session last Thursday.

He looked tired following six rounds against three opponents and

while striking a punching bag complained to trainer Aaron Snowell. He had a look of concern on his face as Snowell told him it was the climate change.

It kept happening to him, he looked lethargic, Snowell said. He wouldnt complain about the pain, Mikes not a quitter. But he kept trying to push his body. It turned out to be more than getting acclimatized.

Tysons promoter, Don King, said he called Ghanem in Las Vegas to say Tyson wasnt feeling well. Ghanem flew to Edmonton on Sunday and told the champ he shouldnt be training.

He said Tyson, who didnt attend the news conference, continued to train because he wanted to go on with the fight. Ghanem flew back to Las Vegas but returned later and the fight was postponed.

Stevenson said another date for the fight cant be set until Tyson's recovery is w'ell under way. He said it was also too early to discuss the financial implications of the postponement.

King said he was disappointed the fight had to be put off but these

things do happen in sports and prevention is better than cure.

King tried to douse speculation that the fight will be moved elsewhere. He said he had opportunities before to stage the fight at another site because contractual obligations had not been met.

Im here because I want to be here, he said. Im not here because I want to find any kind of way ... to try to escape. We aint lookin for ways for it not to work. We want to make it work.

Tyson, 23, has a 37-0 record with 33 knockouts. Ruddock, of Canada, is 22-1-1.

Delroy Ruddock, the fighter's brother and manager, wondered just how sick Tyson might be.

I dont know if its the truth or if maybe Tyson needs more time to train, he told the Toronto Star. With Tyson and Don King you never know. Theyre so unpredictable.

After putting in all the training we did and spending a lot of money its really depressing to go this far and get chopped down, Delroy Ruddock said. But this is boxing....

We just have to regroup and maintain what weve done this far.

Ed Bean, the Edmonton businessman who is putting up roughly $3.5 million to stage the fight in the Northlands Coliseum, said the postponement is a real letdown.

We were sort of getting to the stage where the hype and the enthusiasm about this event was really starting to come on strong, he said.

I'm disappointed in it because think the second time around, the bloom is off the rose a little bit. We hope we can reschedule this thing sometime soon.

King said he expects to be back in the city for the bout as long as Tyson recovers well, a new date can be booked at the Northlands and other commitments can be reshuffled for the new' year.

We should let him get well and then we should come right on back into Edmonton and reschedule and put on the Cold War, and possibly it really will be cold when we come back.

Frank S. Harper, LPT ATC

Greenville Physical Therapy

Sports Medicine Clinic

1712 W. 6th St., Greenville, N.C.

Providing Treatments Of:

Ultrasound/Massage Electrical Stimulation

Gait Training/Exercise Therapy Whirlpool Treatment

Our Patients Progress Is Our Most Important Product Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-5, Sat. By Appointment 752-0929

Sports Fan Attic

Carolina East Mall 756-7487 'Your Pro and College Sports Team Store'

T-Shirts

no.98

Sweatshirts

20.98

Imsi

-CANDY!! CANDY!!

ALL KIND FOR TRICK OR TREATERS

Stock Up - Have Enough

Halloween'

^CERAMIC TREE SKELETON

$goo

CERAMIC SKELETON HEAD $277HALLOWEEN CUTOUTS

4 FOR

Halloween Design or Solid Orange or Black

PARTY PLATES,! CUPS, NAPKINS

Your Choice

Stock Up J

Halloween

:OLOR/ACTIVITYl BOOKS

3 FOR

Rubberlike

IPLASTIC GLOW IN THE DARK "SKELETONS'

JUST$100

(Hi EACH

Skeleton Head

FLASHLGHT

JUST

5" Sitting

SCARECROWS

4 Styles$100

:ACH

607 GREENVILLE BLVD.

Mon.-Sat. 9-9 Open Sun. 1-6

VISA

Citizens Group Says Tax Reforms re Succeeding

By Jim Luther

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The number of large profitable corporations that manage to avoid paying federal income tax dropped from 50 to 7 since passage of the 1986 tax overhaul, a labor-backed group said today.

Tax reform is working, Robert S. McIntyre, executive director of Citizens for Tax Justice, said in releasing his groups report. Not only has reform permitted more efficient and freer decision-making, but corporate profits have risen at a much faster rate in the years after tax reform than in the years before.

The average tax rate paid by the nation's 250 biggest moneymaking companies climbed last year to 26.5 percent, compared with 14.3 ^rcent during 1981-1985, the group reported. Forty-five corporations a drop of more than half paid less than 10 i^rcent of their income in taxes.

Citizens for Tax Justice is a labor-financed research organization whose annual reports about big corporations that pay little or no tax were credited with spurring passage of the new tax law. The reports are based on the organizations interpretation of companies public documents.

The 1986 law provided across-the-board tax-rate reductions for individuals and corporations while cutting or repealing several deductions and exclusions.

The major changes affecting corporations included repeal of the investment tax credit; tightening of the minimum tax. designed to ensure that profitable companies pay some tax even if they have large deductions and credits, and scaling back the completed-contract method of accounting, a big tax-deferral benefit for defense contractors and large builders.

Even under the new law, many companies may still defer large amounts of tax liability into the future by buying machinery and equipment. Also, the study found, the minimum tax has loopholes that make it less than totally effective.

The new law is shifting more of the total tax burden onto corporations, the study said.

Corporate taxes, which paid for almost one-quarter of the cost of federal programs (excluding Social Security) in the 1960s and more than 17 percent in the 1970s, fell "to less than 8 percent in the first half of the 1980s, the report stated. But in 1988, corporate tax payments covered almost 12 percent of the non-Social Security federal budget..

The report said six large companies paid no tax in 1988 and actually re-, ceived refunds of past-year taxes, resulting in negative tax rates.

They were: Kroger, $29 millionjDrofit and a negative tax rate of 28.3 percent; Pinnacle West, $75 million profit, minus 28.1 percent; CSX, $402 million profit, minus 14.7 percent; Illinois Power, $227 million profit, minus 11.3 percent; Media General, $75 million profit, minus 5.7 percent, and Santa Fe Southern Pacific, $180 million profit and a negative tax rate of 1.2 percent.

Gulf States Utilities was reported as having a profit of $164 million and neither paying a 1988 tax nor receiving any refund.

Because the report is based on Citizens for Tax Justice socialists interpretations of company data, the conclusions often are challenged by some corporations.

Three Bodies Found

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PASADENA, Texas - Crews clearing tons of wreckage left by a huge plastics plant explosion found three bodies, bringing the number of confirmed dead to five, and continued to search today for 17 people believed killed.

Investigators have not determined the cause of the series of explosions Monday at the Phillips Petroleum Co. plant, which produced 4.5 million pounds of plastic a day.

Even experts were surprised at the extent of the destruction, apparently touched off somehow in leaking ethylene and isobutane gas.

Its total devastation, said Assistant U.S. Labor Secretary John Scannell, who heads the Occupational Safety and Health Administration.

In 30 years of experience in the chemical industry, Ive never seen such massive equipment twisted and strung about, said Scannell, who

toured the plant on the Houston Ship Channel on Wednesday.

Fifteen OSHA investigators joined Phillips workers cleaning up the plant and searching for the cause of the explosion.

The clean-up continued around the clock, with big floodlights illuminating the scene at night as workers used hydraulic shears, cranes and other heavy equipment to cut through a tangle of metal beams and pipes.

Of the three bodies found Wednesday, two were near a storage area for polyethylene pellets manufactured at the plant, said company spokesman Bill Wicker. The third was in a maintenance area. Two others were found Monday and Tuesday.

An official of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers union said plant employees had complained that staff shortages, long hours and an abundance of workers from outside contractors could have caused lapses in safety procedures.

752-2106

701 West 14th St. 752-2106

Acums

3^EMns

lumber [p..lni.

. Reg. 8.99

Peak Anti-Freeze Gallon

Meets rrojor automobile manufacturer's specrficatons. Compotibte with other standard brands of anti-freeze. Provides veor round protection n imit 6 oer customer)

32 Gallon Bruiser Trash Can

Stands up to rough usage in all types of weather. Gd fits perfectfy, drams water, gives extra capacity. Prtenje^a^|ltsnag^oveHid

THE GREATEST SAVINGS EVER 01 CRESENT SOLID CHERRY OR SOLID MAHOGANY

lOUtt'USg

FURNITURE INC

4tl W lOTH STREET CREENVtLLC. N C.

RHONE TSt ISIS

Save ^966 to ^1001 on Close Out Solid Pennsylvania Cherry

17 Step Finish

Solid Oak Drawer Side &. Back

*Hand Rubbed Finish

GREATEST SAVINGS EVER ON CRESENT 4 PC. BEDROOM GROUP

Sixty Inch Triple Dresser Framed Plated Glass SMc^Headb^d Mirror With Beveled Edge. Large Spacious Chest On Chest & Your Choice of Single Bostic- ^

Headboard with Broken Pediment Queen Sugg ^

Headboard.

4 pc Group With Queen Size Pediment Headboard

Bostic-

Sugg

Price

no99

li dL

|.UVW1

fiSTll

me?

|T'4

iGf

I Lw

I 4nt WiOM

IaMuT

n:i|.

Il'lTM

iMipn

. 4i

1(11 cn

Ull

9ff\

I (in^ re V

reJ/i #' -t-

'nie

IlKHIt

l.u

bt',:

I,'

Solid Honduras Mahogany 18th Century Bedroom At Spectacular Savings Of List Price $2,135 - Save $856

54 Inch Triple Dresser, Framed Mirror With Beveled Plate Glass. Large Chest & Full-Queen Poster Headboard pnce

WW-W'

fc- B-% The Daily Reflector, GreenvtllP, N.C._Thur<toyi QCtBNf jWLKl>

Senator Slugged By Man

THE ASSCKIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - A yup-pie-type man faces arraignment un a charge of slugging en. John " Glenn one day after authorities say

^ he broke through a police line and

approached Vice President Dan ^ gyles motorcade ,, * Glenn, a former Marine officer, rubbed his jaw and said "I havent been hit like that in 30 years," said \ Gary Nurenberg, a television

* reporter who was talking to the ' senator Wednesday when a well-o* dressed stranger approached from

the side and landed a solid right The man, identified by Capitol / Police as Michael Breen, 31, of Washington, was muttering about earthquakes and the Pope. Nurenberg said,

* Glenns jaw was red and sore but he did not see a doctor and kept to

; his schedule, aides said

* A spokeswoman for U.S. Attorney ' Jay Stephens said Breen was ex-

' pected to be arraigned this afternoon in U.S. District Court on a felony charge of assaulting a member of Congress The charge carries a maximum penalty of 10 ^ years in prison and a SIO.IXK) fine,

Breen was arrested Wednesday outside the Smithsonians National Air and Space Museum, where Glenn was attending a ceremony, said District of Columbia Police Of-ficerQuintin Peterson,

U.S. Capitol Police and the Secret

House Abortion Vote Falls Short

The Associated Press

TV image shows Glenns head rocking as assailants fist strikes his jaw

Service identified Breen as the man detained for about two hours Tuesday after he broke through a police line outside the Capitol and tried to approach Quayles motorcade.

He was just trying to pass a letter, U.S. Capitol Police Officer Dan Nichols said. Breen was stopped before he got to the cars and was not arrested, Nichols and Secret Service spokeswoman Jane Vezeris said.

Glenn was knocked a bit off balance by the sideways, closed-fist

slug but quickly immobilized his assailant by grabbing his arms, witnesses said.

This guy starts muttering The earthquakes are starting, the earthquakes are starting, comes up and socks Glenn on the jaw, said Rebecca Bell, Glenns press secretary.

The senator, with both hands on the mans arms, pushed him toward the security guard, said

42 Injured In Prison Riot

j .

.V \

THE A.SSOCIATKD PRE.SS

CAMP HILL, Pa. - Hundreds of inmates ended a fiery seven-hour 'f uprising after the warden agreed to

* meet with a small group about their

* complaints. Forty-two people were . hurt during the siege and the prison ' was heavily damaged.

; Eight guards were held hostage 1 Wednesday in the states second . prison rampage in two days.

* Robert M. Freeman, superintend-; ent of the medium-security State

Correctional Institution at Camp Hill, said 1,200 of the prisons 2,600 inmates joined the riot at various stages.

He planned to talk with five inmates today.

N.Y.

100 miles

Prison

Disturbance

PA.

Huntingdon , Hjrrisburg

A new rule barring inmates fami-.5^ lies from bringing in homemade food may have sparked the out-break, said Freeman, who explained X that the rule was established to prevent contraband from siy;)ping into the prison.

About 300 police officers and firefighters were sent to the 52-acre complex after the riot began Wed-

Li-

"S*

''1

nesday afternoon when an inmate beata prison staffer.

Smoke permeated the air as police struggled to secure the prison so firefighters could extinguish four blazes.

Inmates demanded a press conference, changes in medical and family visitation rules, and amnesty.

John Palakovich, assistant to the superintendent, said the uprising spread quickly to six cellblocks. Fires were started at the prison furniture factory, a commissary, another food service area and a gatehouse, he said.

No damage estimate was immediately available.

Thirty-five guards or staffers, five inmates, one firefighter, and one state trooper were injured, Palakovich said.

At least nine were hospitalized. None were listed as critical, although one guard was in intensive care.

Using homemade weapons, inmates took the hostages but released them within six hours.

The prison in Camp Hill, 3 miles west of Harrisburg, is about 45 percent above capacity. Freeman said overcrowding was not mentioned by inmates, but he added it might have been a factor in the riot.

On Monday night, a three-hour rampage at the Huntingdon state prison injured 29 staff members and 19 prisoners. Inmates took over a cellWock and broke windows and furniture and set small fires, authorities said. Huntingdon is about 100 miles west of Camp Hill.

Freeman doubted a link existed between the two prison upheavals.

But, sometimes you have a domino effect, he said.

Farm Price Growth May Slow

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Farmland prices are expected to increase in 1990 but at a much slower pace than this year, according to a survey reported by the Agriculture Department.

Based on a survey of farmland appraisers made in early August, prices are likely to rise an average 3.5 percent by August 1990. That would be about half the 6.5 percent increase reported for 1988-89.

Farmlfind prices plummeted in the early 1980s, and by 1986 had reached a 19-year low average nationally of $548 per acre before turning back up. The peak was $823 per acre in 1982.

One reason suggested by appraisers for the slowdown in the price increase is a drop in corn and soybean prices from the drought-levels of last year. But higher wheat prices probably are helping support some values, particularly in the Great Plains.

A group of about 500 appraisers is checked quarterly by a University of Wisconsin survey laboratory for the departments Economic Research Service, said analyst Roger Hexem, author of the report.

Hexem said in a telephone interview that the year-ahead estimate by appraisers was somewhat lower than we have been forecasting within the agency. The information is being reviewed and will be considered when USDA issues its next farmland forecast late in November.

TIRED of WAITING

Days or Weeks for your Eyeglasses? Come to us and Get your Glasses in

ONLY ONE HOUR!

Glass, Plastic Single Vision, Trifocal & Bifocal Most of the time One Hour

PROGRESSIVE

SINGLE VISION

BIFOCAL

LENSES

Starting ot

Slorling at

Storting ot

S709S

*12

THE

EXAM

We con make arrangements to have your eyes examined by an eye doctor adjacent to Clear-Vue today.

Note: We Will fill any eye doctor's prescription.

CLEAR-VUE OPTICIANS

2484 STANTON SQUARE GREENVILLE 752-1446 TOLL FREE 1-800-343-8583

NEW OFFICE HOURS SATURDAY 9:30-3:00 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9:30-7:001

Nurenberg, a correspondent with Gillett News Bureau. The senator at 68 had better reflexes than anybody else there.

Before District of Columbia police took Breen into custody, Nurenberg said Breen said he believed the California earthquake was a harbinger of imminent catastrophe in which two-thirds of the worlds population would be wiped out.

"He talked about the children of Fatima. He said the Pope is withholding information, the correspondent said.

Nurenberg described the man as well-dressed, wearing a coat, tie and suspenders. He looked to be a professional, yuppie type, he said.

The assailant told Nurenberg he slugged Glenn to get attention, the correspondent said.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Abortion rights advocates in Congress say theyre not giving up their bid to allow Medicaid abortions for rape and incest victims, despite falling far short of overriding President Bushs veto.

The House sustained Bushs veto Wednesday in. a 231-191 vote, 51 fewer than the two-thirds majority needed to overturn a veto.

Rep. Chris Smith R-N.J., called the vote a decisive victory for the pro-life movement and evidence the political ground has not shifted on the abortion issue, as abortion rights advocates say.

But Democrats and Republicans who back the more liberal restrictions argued that public sentiment is on their side and that the vote will yield far-reaching political damage for Bush among younger voters.

I am amazed, said Rep. Les AuCoin, D-Ore., to see the Republican White House hand over to the Democratic Party a political generation thats out there and awakening to this issue.

President Bush may well have stumbled on the one issue that could cost him re-election, said a Republican, Rep. Bill Green of New York.

The vote followed Bushs veto on Saturday of the provision, which is but a paragraph in a $156.7 billion appropriations bill for health, education and labor programs for the 1990 fiscal year that began Oct. 1.

The provision would loosen an eight-year ban on federal financing of abortions for poor women except in cases where the womans life is endangered by her pregnancy. It would have permitted Medicaid abortions for poor women who are victims of rape or incest and who reported promptly to authorities.

Although it was designed to cover a relatively narrow group of women, the issue took on symbolic importance in the growing political struggle over abortion. Its approval by the House two weeks ago on a 216-206 vote marked the first time that body had voted the more liberal abortion language, althou^ the Senate has repeatedly backed it.

With the agencies continuing to operate under a stopgap spending measure, the spending bill and vetoed abortion language were sent back to the House Appropriations Committee for revision.

Rep. Barbara Boxer, D-Calif., and other abortion rights leaders vowed to offer similar language on other bills and repeatedly put Bush and anti-abortion House members on the spot.

We will keep on coming back, Boxer said.

House Democratic Whip Bill Gray, D-Pa., said he did not think Democrats would attempt to add similar abortion language to the same appropriations bill. Boxer and her allies, however, held out that possibility.

Bush, meanwhile, has threatened to veto an appropriations bill for the District of Columbia because it would allow Washington D.C. to spend local tax money on Medicaid abortions for victims of rape and incest.

Smith and other abortion opponents said Wednesdays vote demonstrated they can overcome future efforts to weaken the prohibition on most Medicaid abortions.

They made the mistake of thinking this was a one-round fight, said Rep. Vin Weber, R-Minn. Some members who were panicked by pro-abortion propaganda in the last few weeks are going to be surprised. ... Were now beginning to see some victories on our side of the issue.

Introducing New ColoiOVak 2000'

Whiter Whites. Brighter Brights.

The Heart of the New RCA 27" ColoiTVak 2000 Monitor Receivers!

Just forty years ago, the world saw everything in black and white. Then RCA took a giant step forward, and developed color TV! Now we introduce the next generation of color technology. The new RCA VHP picture tube. Up to'50% more brightness and higher contrast in highlight areas than our previous tube designs.

And the heart of every new RCA 27" Color-Trak 2000 monitor-receiver.

VHP technology is video magic, and the results are right before your eyes. Sharper images. Brighter colors. Blacker blacks... and whiter whites. For the best picture in RCA TV history! The new RCA 27" ColoFIVak 2000 TVs with the VHP tube. Its like seeing color for the very first time.

ncii

NUMBER ONE WITH THE TDUCHESr CRmCS IN THE WORLD

The Most Advanced RCA TVs Since RCA Introduced Television tg the World!

COX ELECTRONICS

30 Yrs. Service To Back Our Sale.

5 Year Warranty. ^

Hrs. M-Frl. 8:30-6 Sat. 10-5

10 Free Movie Rentals With Any Purchase. Assorted Showroom Models Below Cost.

756-3110 or 756-7311

Study Says Schools Show Modest Gains

NEW YORK (AP) - States have made only modest gains toward school reform this decade, and few are heeding calls to shift more power and respdhsibil-ity to local schools, a report says.

The report, The Progress of Reform: An Appraisal of State Education Initiatives, found that only a few states such as Washington, Arkansas, Maine and Massachusetts have programs to encourage local districts to find creative ways of improving classroom instruction.

The study, released Wednesday, concluded that state efforts since 1983, when the federal report A Nation at Risk heralded the school reform movement, generally have lacked coherence.

It suggested that future items on the reform agenda such as more equitable distribution of school funds to poorer districts and giving teachers and parents

more authority in school governance will be dauntingly difficult.

If were going to get those kinds of things, pwple are going to have to be willing to stay at it for a long time, said William A. Firestone, associate professor of education at Rutgers University and co-author of the report.

The study was produced by the Center for Policy Research in Education, a consortium of the Eagleton Institute of Politics at Rutgers, Michigan State University school of education, the Stanford University school of education, and the University of Wisconsin-Madison Center for Education Research.

High school curricula are more academically oriented, standards for entering the teaching profession are more selective, teachers salaries are higher and state and local gov

ernments have boosted educational funding, the report said.

But there are still doubts about the rigor and challenge of some of the new courses in academic subjects, the impact of reform on at-risk students, the quality of teachers and teaching and the equitable funding of schools.

Educators have said lately that the current reform movement ])assed through a first wave rom 1982-86 during which states tightened teacher certification standards, boosted graduation requirements, and required students to pass more tests and demonstrate competency.

Since then, reformers have spoken of a "second wave of educational improvements, often called restructuring, during which schools themselves are being given more freedom to innovate and teachers and parents are being made more equal part

ners with administrators in school governance.

President Bush endorsed many of those second wave ideas at last months "education summit with the nations governors.

But this latest study suggests that those principles remains wishful thinking in most states.

While a few pioneering districts such as Rochester, N.Y., Cincinnati, and Dade County, Fla., have local restructuring strategies, states are still enacting policies more characteristic of the first wave of reform, according to the report.

States are exhibiting no clear shift in direction from the first wave of reform to the second, the report said.

Its other authors were Susan H. Furhrman, professor of policy at Eagleton, and Michael W. Kirst, an education professor at Stanford.

Virginia To Get Private Toll Road

Report Finds Insignificant Changes In Ocean Heat Over 6-Year Period

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LEESBURG, Va. - Transportation officials at home and abroad are watching plans for a 15-mile stretch of road in congested northern Virginia that the l^lder says will be the first private U.S. toll road in 30 years.

I love a traffic jam, said Ralph L. Stanley, former chief of the federal Urban Mass Transportation Administration and pr^ident of the Toll Road Corp. of Virginia. Theyre all customers to me.

The $155 million road would extend the existing Dulles Toll Road, adding a third east-west route from the l^burg area to the nations capital, Stanley said.

This idea needs a tire-kicking example, said Stanley. Virginia to me is a case study of what is happening in a lot of other states. Its happening ail over the world. Its just a matter of time.

As proposed, the toll would be 8 to 10 cents a mile or about $1.50 for commuters who travel the entire route. It would be eliminated once they had paid for the road, he said.

I pail

Thats the advantage to it, he said. The toll would be temporary.

The State Corporation Commission must approve t^ plan. Stanley said he hoped to hear by Nov. 30.

Stanley said the road could be finished by the end of 1991, 15 months sooner than the state has said it could complete the route. Thats because as a private company, Toll Road Corp. would not nave to hold bond referendums or open work to competitive bidding.

Another advantage to construction handled by a private company as opposed to the state is ease in ac-Quiring land, Stanley said. Most of the land needed is being donated by property owners who see the need for such a road, he said.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Researchers looking for confirmation of the greenhouse effect said today the worlds oceans and seas did not show significant warming from 1982 tomid-1988.

The new findings, based on data gathered from ships and buoys, are at odds with an analysis of satellite data published in April.

A major reason for the difference was that airborne particles from a Mexican volcano skewed satellite

readings during 1982 and 1983, making water temperatures appear cooler than they really were, researchers said.

Scientists are interested in ocean temperatures because they may reflect the greenhouse effect, a )redicted global warming due to Duildup of carbon dioxide and other gases in the atmosphere.

The 1982-88 period itself, however, is too brief to draw any conclusions about the greenhouse effect, researchers said.

The new study, by Richard

Reynolds, research oceanographer at the federal Climate Analysis Center in Washington, D.C., and two British scientists appears in todays issue of the British journal Nature.

They took issue with a study by A.E. Strong, a research oceanographer with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and a visiting scientist at the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md.

In April, Strong reported that satellite observations show the worlds oceans and seas were warming at the surface by about one-fifth of a

Zsa Zsa Ridicules Judge At Her Trial

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES A day after being sentenced to 72 hours in jail, Zsa Zsa Gabor ridiculed the judge as needing a blood transfusion and derided the prosecutor as enjoying the trials circuslike atmosphere more than she did.

During an appearance Wednesday night on Fox TVs A Current Affair, the actress was asked if she were at all repentant for slapping Beverly Hills Police Officer Paul Kramer on June 14.

For what? she replied. That I was beaten half to death by a 6-foot-4, macho policeman because my drivers license had expired? I was defending myself. I think all of Beverly Hills owes me an apology. I tried to fight for the battered woman.

A jury convicted Miss Gabor on Sept. 29 of misdemeanor charges of battery on a police officer, driving without a valid drivers license and having an open container of alcohol in her car.

The former Hungarian beauty queen, believed to be at least in her mid-60s, was acquitted of failing to obey an officer.

On Tuesday, Municipal Court Judge Charles Rubin ordered her to serve the jail time by Dec. 29, but gave her the option of reporting to any jail in Los Angeles County.

During her confinement, the star of such B-movies as Picture

Mommy Dead and Queen of Outer Space will hav to trade in her designer gowns for a jail-issued cotton shift or pantsuit and will forsake her luxurious home for an 8-by-lO-foot concrete cell with a bed, sink and toilet.

Although authorities promised no special privileges. Miss Gabors celebrity will allow her to be segregated from other prisoners.

Anytime we have an inmate who is reci^nizable, we separate them from the general population for their own safety, said sheriffs Lt. Joe Surgent, head of operations for Sybil Brand Institute, the countys main jail for women. People with that kind of notoriety can be preyed upon. I imagine there are some people who dont like Zsa Zsa Gabor.

The judge also ordered Miss Gabor to pay $12,937.50 in fines and restitution and perform 120 hours of community service in a womens homeless shelter.

She also was ordered to be interviewed by a psychiatrist and refrain from driving until she gets her real age on her drivers license. Court documents said she was 66. During the trial. Miss Gabor claimed the license was stolen and altered by someone else.

Maybe I should have my head examined, she said on A Current Affair. Hes right. If I tried to fight City Hall and the Beverly Hills police, a woman should have her head examined.

Brothers Battle Over Dying Mom

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - A man who had traveled more than 2,000 miles to help comfort his dying

mother was shot to death by his brother after they argued about how to care for her, police said.

The battle began when Charles Barber and his wife arrived from Las Vegas two weeks ago, police said. It ended Wednesday when

Larry Barber gunned his brother down in their mothers laundry

room, according to authorities.

It was just a constant argu

ment, Police Sgt. Sam Leffingwell said. Charles was caring for the mother and had to get up every four hours to tend to her.

Police said Larry Barber had a M drinking problem and did little to Phelp.

The shooting occurred about 5:30 a.m. after Charles Barber told his broUier he was tired of arguing and would return to Nevada, police said.

Charles was in the laundry room )reparing to pack his bags when his brother entered with a shotgun and fired, Leffingwell said.

Larry Barber, 53, called police to . report the shooting and surrendered

Discover The Newspaper 752-6166

degree Fahrenheit a year between January 1982 and niiid-1988.

The new work considered some satellite data as well as readings from ships and buoys. Reynolds, in a telephone interview, said the volcanic particles were the main problem with the original study.

He also said calculating a temperature trend over the analyzed period is difficult because the period is brief, and because it included two unusual warmings of the eastern equatorial Pacific Ocean, events called El Ninos,

Supporters say allowing a private company to build the road also would mean the state could spend its

money on other needed projects.

People dont care who builds it, Stanley said. The Virginia Department of Transportation doesnt build roads. They hire the same guys we're hiring to build roads.

State transportation officials acknowledged that the company could build the road faster and at a lower initial cost, but said the road would cost more in the long run because the company must pay higher interest rates than the state.

Ray Pethtel, the departments commissioner, said ovenvhelming public support for the private road outweighed such concerns.

The Virginia General Assembly passed legislation in 19^ allowing private companies to finance and build roads.

Great Britain and Mexico have passed similar laws, as has CaUfor-nia, which is now faced with rebuilding roads damaged from last weeks earthquake. A bill also has passed in the Illinois Senate. I^ui-siana and Florida also are considering such bills, Stanley said.

We lust dont have the transportation dollars to meet the transportation needs in the state, said Tracey Weatherby, spokeswoman for the California Department of Transportation

Transportation planners arent the only ones keeping an eye on the proposal.

We needed it yesterday, said Brian Carroll, who commutes 42 miles from Leesburg to Washington everyday.

Even though Carroll is in a van pool, it takes him 90 minutes during rush hour.

<rllIDMLAimillinW

GUAIIDSMAN

25,00D4nHe wearaul vanaily

Guardsman

Radial

Evary

Dayf

Whitewall

P155/80R13

P165/80R13

.P175/80R13

P185/75R14

P195/75R14

P205/75R14

P215/75R15

P225/75R15

$19.99

33.00

36.50

37.99 38.94 39.92 39.91

39.99

RoaoHandleii

OUAIIDSKiAN

50,tXXHnile waanil wmnly

40,OOIHnite waanii wMwdy

RoadHandWr

RMpOflU

Guardtnwn

Rmpom*

tvery

o^t

P155/80R13

P165/80R13

P175/80R13

P185/80R13

P185/75R14

P19575R14

P20575R14

P205/75R15

P21575R15

P22575R15

P23575R15

$37.87

50.86

57.76 59.98

62.77 67.79

68.86 69.83

70.88

70.89 70.97

piss/wmiz

P15S40ni3

PtSSM13

P17S4M13

PiasW13

P1M/70R14 PI 84751114 P1957Sai4 P20575m4 PZ1575P14 PZ057Sai$ P21575R15 P22575B15 P23575B15

t.t7

za.t7

41.83

4a.si

4S.7S

80M

saao

84.T

M.n

M.ao

sa.8z

ia.7

Bsar

88.88

OUAIHMMAN IFGoodrich iraoodrich

25.(Wnle'

BF Goodrich XUNH/T

40,000^ twanul wMnniy

P175/708ni3 P1S6/708R13 PI 36/708014 P13S/70SR14 P205/708R14 P215/6S8R15 P13S/60SR14 P21S/608R14 P13S/60SR15

when officers arrived. His 51-year-old brother was dead at the scene.

Their mother, Maude P. Barber, suffers with cancer and lapses in and out of comas. She was unaware of the shooting, Leffingwell said.

Barber pleaded innocent to first-degree murder, and was ordered held without bond. He asked for a court-appointed attorney.

Wednesdays argument began about 2:30 a.m. The brothers stopped for a short period but resumed the argument, which escalated to the shooting, Leffingwell said.

Charles said he and his wife were going to leave and get out of this mess. Larry went upstairs, got a 12-gauge shotgun and shot Charles in the front lower part of the chest, said Leffingwell.

Leffingwell said officers interviewed Charles Barbers wife and 11-year-old son, who witnessed the shooting.

COMPARE ALL WE DO

inspect CALIPERS

ROAD TEST YOUR VEHCLE

Most

cart

Front Disc

Additional parts and services may require a substantial extra charge Semi-metallic material and additional parts extra.

We do all this for

'Add up to 5 qts. of oil ' Lube chassis Install oil filter ' Top off fluids Visual check

Motl

ctn

MUZZIER MUFFLER

Dual and welded exhaust systems excluded Pipes, clamps, hangers and installation extra

P18S/80R13

PieS/80R13

P175/MM13

pies(mi3

P1S5/78R14

P195/7W14

P20S/75R14

P205/7SR19

P21S/75R15

P225/75R1S

P235/75R15

Sears

45-MONTH

CAR

BAHERY

35 cold cranking amps, 60 minutes reserve capacity. Limited warranty. See store for details.

LT215/75R15C LT236/75R15C LT235/85R16E 30X9.50R15C 31x10.50R15C 32x11.50R15C

I-

-L

?60

Wiltl

Irtde-in

^ Pre-Season Battery Value

Delco Dura-Power 60

43^

A1ttrS4

INSTANT

Rabale

POWER! 525 cold crank-I ing amps. 80 minutes reserve capacity

knum rtkM tt$im Oct 21. INI

wmi tr4'ln

Up to 60 cold cranking amps.

43160

Sears 60

39"

wHti tnCf ln

Up to 500 cold cranking amps

ROADHANDLER SHOCKS MONROE

Our gof purfonnaifcu Imcrfi fiiulr Ga$mafk!

COMPM 0U8 ADVMIAGES

It an

noathiiidlar PtrfamiaiKt Btl

Mvintagc

Monrat

Oaamalic

Ytt

Oil Cliar|4

rti

CanMart vaKia lei maia cainton ant caMral

Yll

Tamjaralwi-eantaniatmi llaM a|uiu w COM 91 haal go gig an avtn ridt in all aaallwr

i7Mta

HWC

Ihog and Cdffldaia

-"V

SEAS

DI/CWVER

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back <iSsrt, Roebuck and Co., 1989

Merchandise available at most larger Sears stores. Unless qualified, all prices are Sears everyday regular prices. A special purchase, though not reduced is an exceptional value. Unless otherwise specified. delivery charges not included in selling prices of merchandise. Installation available on many p^ducts. See store tor details. _

We do our heat to have adequate stock of advertised items to meet demand. Due to circumstances beyond our control, on occasion, out of stocks occur. When this happens, Sears will, at its option, substitute an equal or better item at the advertised price or provide a ralncheck". Excludes limited otters.

_1 a --------------

yourmoney^worth and a whole kft more.

B-10 The Dally Reflector, Greenvilla, N.C.

Thursday. October 26, 1989

Bush Signs Huge Relief Package For California

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Bush today signed a $3.45 billion earthquake relief plan for California - Congress largest disaster aid bill - after it was rushed through the House and Senate.

Bush signed the legislation soon after awaking this morning, said deputy White House press secretary Stephen Hart.

Besides providing earthquake recovery aid, the measure averted a federal government shutdown today and keeps the government operating through Nov. 15 while Congress and the White House complete some late spending bills.

This bill is an unprecedented federal response to a disaster of unprecedented dimension, Rep. Glenn Anderson, D-Calif., said Wednesday.

But the Californians predicted theyd be back for more.

"We have done a little better than a down payment, said Rep. ,Vic Fazio, D-Calif. He predicted a r^uest for more aid in the spring, but said the current bill would help provide some sustenance, some security, and some comfort in their hour of need,

The bill was given final congressional approval Wednesday night when the House accepted, by a 303-107 vote, a Senate amendment that added to a $2.85 billion relief plan the House passed Tuesday.

The Senate beefed up the package, which it passed 97-1, by waiving federal rules that would have slowed the flow of money to the state and blocked federal aid in some cases, including repair of the San Fran-cisco-Oakland Bay Bridge.

In addition to the $2.85 billion in federal spending passed by the House, the Senate voted to allow earthquake victims, as we 1 as those rebuilding from Hurricane Hugo, to take more out of a Small Business Administration disaster fund. That could bring an extra $600 million more to California, sponsors said.

The legislation dwarfed the previous largest disaster bill, a $1.1 billion package passed only a few weeks ago in response to Hugo.

Many expect the San Francisco-area quake to rank as the costliest natural disaster in U.S. history, w'ith estimates running above $7 billion.

The emergency legislation includes $1.1 billion for the Federal Emergency Management Agency, $1 billion for highway repair and a $250 million fund for the president to spend on earthquake efforts at his discretion.

The legislation adds $500 million to the existing SBA disaster fund and includes a provision designed to let the agency make available up to $1.8 billion from that fund this year, with an estimated $1.1 billion of that going to California earthquake victims seeking to rebuild their homes or businesses.

California lawmakers said they would try to persuade Bush to lift a 100,000 cap on what the SBA can loan to any individual homeowner.

Kemper Rejects Program Traders

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Money management firms applauded a decision by Kemper Financial Services Inc. to stop doing business with four Wall Street brokerages involved in controversial computerized program trading.

Kemper, which manages $57 billion in assets, on Wednesday sharply criticized the trading strategy, saying it had scared away individual investors by increasing stock market volatility.

I think those guys are terrific, said New York money manager James Cramer of Cramer & Co.

We didnt have this horrible kind of volatility when these firms were refraining from it, said Cramer, whose company manages $20 million in assets. Now that theyre back we have the volatility.

Kemper cited what it called the disruptive and destabilizing influence of the trading strategy, which some blame for worsening the 1987 crash and the 190-point plunge in the Dow Jones Industrial average on Oct. 13.

Kemper, a Chicago-based money manager that has about $7.5 billion in its stock portfolio, said it had ended equity dealings with four firms that conduct program trading for their own accounts. It didnt identify the firms.

The practice of trading millions of shares of stock in seconds via computerized buy and sell programs which are used mainly by huge institutional investors has been accused of widening stock market price swings. That volatility is seen as frightening individual investors out of the market.

After the 1987 crash, most big brokerages curtailed program trading for their own accounts, but use of the strategy has increased recently.

The New York Stock Exchange said program trading accounted for 13.8 jkrcent of its average daily volume in September, up from 10.3 percent in August and the highest percentage since the exchange began the calculation in July 1988.

Several money managers criticized the practice of index arbitrage, a form of program trading that employs computers to rapidly buy and sell huge blocks of stocks in New York and stock-index futures in Chicago in an attempt to profit from minute differences in prices on the two markets.

We hope that this practice stops and prefer to conduct our business with brokerage firms who do not engage in this trading strategy, said Stephen Timbers, Kempers chief investment officer.

David Dreman, a managing director of Dreman Value Management, which has $4 billion in assets, said a boycott of brokerages that conduct index arbitrage would be very effective. He said his company would consider ending its orders with such firms if clients agreed to it.

Defenders said program trading has been made a scapegoat for normal market fluctuations.

Its a shoot-the-messenger issue, said R. Steven Wunsch, vice president for financial futures at Kidder, Peabody. Arbitragers do bring selling pressure from one market to another market. But the selling pressure came first. They didnt cause it.

Parents

Introduce your child to the entire world by using the newspaper.

The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

comprehensive

FOOT AND ANKLE CARE

Our Doctors specialize in the treatment of

Corns Callouses Ingrown Toenails Bunions

Hammertoes Athletic Injuries Skin Disorders Childrens Feet

Call our office before November 1 and all new patients will receive their initial examination FREE.

(X-rays and treatment extra, if necessary)

Qreenvine podiatry /\psaciates

Dr. Duone E. Kratzer Jr. Dr. A.T. Seavers

202 Arlington Blvd., Suite D 355-2300

Anti-Soviet Afghan Grou^ Creates Third Force To Work For Peace

By John Pom fret

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KABUL, Afghanistan Former top officials and military officers known for their refusal to work with the Soviet-backed government have formed what they call a third force to promote peace in Afghanistan.

The 15 men, many of whom were educated in the West, seek to bridge the gap between the Moscow-style government and the U.S.-backed

mujahedeen guerrillas who have been at war for a decade.

Calling themselves the National Salvation Society, they issued a manifesto this month calling for an end to both Soviet and American interference in Afghanistan.

The societys members, most of whom served former King Zahir Shah, say they want to unite Afghanistan and start repairing the damage.

According to their estimates, which are slightly higher than in-

Moscow Beefs Up Defense System

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - U.S. intelligence sources say the Soviet Union is deploying two new types of advanced nuclear-tipped missiles around Moscow as part of a vastly upgraded defense of the capital.

A sophisticated new radar system is also being deployed, the sources said Wednesday night.

When completed, the three-part upgrading program, legal under the 1^2 Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty with the United States, would defend Moscow with 100 new launchers, most of them underground.

The complex network would also protect the Soviet high command, sources told The Associated Press. The Soviets already have a laby-rinthian system designed to speed Soviet leaders to safety in the event of a nuclear war.

The sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the Soviets had been working on an improved missile defense since 1980, but only last spring were found to have begun making the system operational.

New long-range missile interceptors, designed to take the place of an earlier, less sophisticated version of the weapon known in western military circles as Galosh, have the mission of stopping incoming ballistic missiles above the atmosphere.

A shorter-range, extremely fast missile known as Gazelle is being

deployed as a complementary defensive missile designed to catch missile warheads in the atmosphere that might have gotten by the Galosh.

Gazelle is supposed to be able to discriminate between decoys and the real thing.

The new radar at Pushkino, about 25 miles northeast of Moscow, was described as considerably advanced and able to track targets anywhere in its 360-degree field of vision.

First word of the new Soviet deployments came in a report on the Cable News Network.

The 1972 treaty limits U.S. and Soviet defenses on the basis of the then-dominant theory that a potential attacker might be deterred from striking if massive retaliation was the likely response. A defense against retaliation might lead the possessor of such a defense to the conclusion that he could strike in safety, according to that theory.

However, the treaty was amended to permit the two countries to protect their capitals and one other target, and then was amended again to permit the defense of one place in each country.

The Soviets chose to shield Moscow while the United States installed a Safeguard system to protect Minuteman missiles near Grand Forks, N.D. The North Dakota system was dismantled shortly after it was finished in 1975 and none has been built since.

Reagan Asks Japan To Assist Polanc

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

TOKYO Former President Ronald Reagan called on Japan Wednesday to use its economic strength to help Poland make the transition from communism to free enterprise.

Reagan, speaking at a banquet hosted by a Japanese communications conglomerate that is paying him $2 million for a nine-day series of appearances, observed that JapRn

is entering a golden age with an economy that has .the power of a harnessed volcano.]

In its new status as the worlds largest donor of foreign aid, Japan should not overlook Poland, a nation fighting to go democratic, Reagan said.

This is your golden age. Join us in a golden partnership for democracy in Poland and around the world.

RESOLUTION NO. 1170 RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE DECLARING ITS INTENT TO CLOSE SMITH STREET AND A PORTION OF WATAUGA AVENUE

WHEREAS, the City Council has received a petition to close a Smith Street and a portion of Watauga Avenue; and

WHEREAS, the City Council intends to close Smith Street and a portion of Watauga Avenue, in accordance with the provisions of G.S. 160A-299;

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL, that it is the intent of the City Council to close all of Smith Street and a one hundred foot portion of Watauga Avenue, more particularly described as follows;

To Wit; Smith Street and a portion of Watauga Avenue as shown on a

map entitled, "Street Closing For Smith Street and a Portion of Watauga Avenue", dated April 16, 1989 and prepared by the City of Greenville, Engineering Division.

Location: Lying and being inside the City of Greenville. Pitt County,

North Carolina, and bounded as follows: on the north by the Norfolk-Southern Railway and Watauga Avenue; on the east by the Norfolk-Southern Railway; on the south by the City of Greenville Public Works Garage property, and on the west by Skinner Street.

Beginning at the point where the eastern right of way of Skinner Street intersects the centerline of the Norfolk-Southern Railway and running with the aforesaid centerline, N 84 00'" E, 347.34 feet to the point where the western right of way of Watauga Avenue intersects the centerline of the railroad; thence running with the said western right of way, N 34" 04' 17" W, 56.67 feet to the northern right of way of the aforesaid Railway; thence continuing along the northern right of way of the Norfolk-Southern Railway and aossing Watauga Avenue. N 84 00'" E, 56.67 feet to a point On the eastern right of way of Watauga Avenue; thence running with the said eastern right of way, S 34 04' 17" E, 56.67 feet to the centerline of the aforesaid Railway; thence running with the said centerline, N. 84 00'" E, 24.09 feet to a point; thence leaving the said centerline, S 06" 00'" E, 50.00 feet Jo a point on ttie southern right of way of the said Railway; thence westerly along the said southern right of way, S. 84 00'" W, 427.68 feet to the eastern right of way of Skinner Street; thence along the said eastern right of way. N 06 28' 20" W. 50.00 feet to the point of beginning and containing 24,230+- square feet

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber, Municipal Building, Greenville, North Carolina, on the 9th day of November, 1989 at 7.30 p.m., to consider the advisability of closing the aforesaid streets At such public hearing, all objections and suggestions will be duly considered.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that a copy of this resolution be published once a week for four (4) consecutive weeks in The Daily Reflector; that a copy of this resolution be sent by certified mail to the owners of property adjacent to the above described streets, as shown on the County tax records, and that a copy of this resolution be posted in at least two (2) places along Smith Street

and. the porliQtLQLWatauga Avenue to bejilosed.

Duly adopted this the 5th day of October, 1989.

EDWARD E. CARTER, MAYOR

Direct question and/or comments to: Alan D. Latham, Surveyor Development Department PO Box 7207

Greenville, NC 27835-7207 Phone: (919) 830-4478 ATTEST:

LOIS D. WORTHINGTON, CITY CLERK

October 19 & 26. November 1 & 8

formation available to the United Nations, 2 million Afghans have been killed and 7 million have fled the coimtry since the 1978 Marxist revolution. Of the 15 million Afghans inside and outside the count^, 95 percent are illiterate and 70 percent of the arable land has been abandoned, they say.

We are the group who stayed in Afghanistan during the last 10 years, said Mohammad Asghar, the societys chairman and a former justice minister. The destruction has got to such a iwint that we felt we would be committing a grave sin if we didnt work for peace.

Other members of the group include former agriculture and finance ministers, a former national police chief and an ex-governor of the central bank.

Foreign diplomats say the group has great popular support. Speaking on condition of anonymity, diplomats and an Afghan observer said the group could develop into a potent political force if it can stay independent of both the government and the mujahedeen, whose name means Islamic holy warriors.

But their risks are tremendous, one diplomat added. History has never been kind to moderates.

The societys manifesto was car

ried 1^ the government-run press and radio station on Oct. 7, but the group insists it is independent of government control.

We are a , third force, said Asghar, who studied philosophy and education at Columbia University in New York. Alien powers have changed our free country into an exercise board of their politics as well as a theater of international confrontation. Giving fatal arms and boundless financial support to the warring sides, they add, at every moment, fuel to the flames of war.*'^

The groups manifesto was signifF cant in that it did not distinguish be"-tween the United States and the Soviet Union. It also pointedly criticized the Kabul governments centralized economic policies and urged the establishment of a free market economy.

Abdul Qudoos Majid, the societys secretary and former deputy minister of mines and industries, said it took 16 days to get the government to agree to publish the manifesto.

Where else could we have gone to get our message across? asked Majid, a graduate of the Colorado School of Mines. We also went to them because we wanted to test the governments sincerity.

Parrott Canvas Co.

Travel & recreational bags, marine canvas & upholstery

3119Bismark 756-4011

Burkes House of Coins RiA 211 W. 14th St.. Suite D

Specializing in USA Coin Appraisal

M Morgan and Peace Silver DoOar m Sale 42.50

Buying All Mint ft Proof Seta

830-3951 830-9032

WE PAY CASH FOR:

Class Ring# .Sleriing Sliver Wedding Ring# .Gold And Silver

Any Gold Chain#, Bracelet#, etc.

Collector Coin#

SPEOAUSTSINBUYIHG PARTIAL OR TOTAL ESTATES:

Wa > not pwn riiopl Wi buy Ml ind pn tap prlM tof your voluab4oal Como by bio aloro or call for an appolnbnant at your homal

Bronson Matnoy, Jr., Pres.

TW STATC SHOP

I Mem

lEMata Jaatry OtrWon 01 Coin I no Mini

4th & Evans St.

SAVE MONEY

Hardware - Paints - Plywood - Lumber - Treated Lumber Fasteners - Screws - Bolts - Roofing AAaterials Nails - Paint Sundries - Saw Blades Lawn and Garden Supplies - Storage Buildings Decks - Fences - Outdoor Furniture

Salt IVttoil l*ro<liicts, Inc.

264 ByPass, Greenville

<Acro8 from Agrl Supply, 1 mlla north of lalrgroundt)

830-8875

SBmSfR

Wucanhti.

REAP GREAT VALUES

MEN'S SHIRTS (VALUES TOW)' BY ALEXANDER JULIAN .

LS. DRESSY STRIPES 1 SOLIDS OR SPORTY PLAIDS

$*1088

NECK TIES

100% SILK VALUES TO 14.99

188

TOBOGGANS

REG. 1.49

MEN'S BIB OVERALLS)

REG.

*21.99

SHOP

AND

SAVE

LADIES 3 PC. KNIT SETS

*29

SKIRTS-MOC TURTLE-CARDIGAN SOLIDS-BLACK, RED, PURPLE

NEW ARRIVALS

MFN'Q

SWEAT PANTS $C99

LADES

RAGLAN

SLEEVE

V-NECK

SWEAT

SHIRTS

LADES

SWEATERS

MENS LG. SIZES LE TIGRE

DRESS PANTS .. SEES^^ ^ ^ ^ REG.2SM

No Coih Necessary, Use Your Vise And Mastercard.

10AM9 PM SaiMay 1:00-6!00 FM

Your

FamllY

Duparlment

Sioro===

2808 E. 10th St.-Greenvill, N.C.

Th Datly Rf Itctor, Qrnvlll, N.C. Thursday. Octobf 2ft. 1969 B*11 ^

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

CaH 752-6166 To Place Your Ad

Rates

TfUNtlifmUTEt

MiniiMNH 3 UiiM

1Dy 9e*perlinproay

2-3 Days... 72* per lint per day 44 Days... 65'per line per day 7-14 Days. .59* per line per day

,CLASSmEOnSI>UY S4.40 Per Col. Inch * Contract Rales Avuiabie

Office Hours

Monoay thru Friday 8 30 a m -5:00 p.rn

THE DAILY REFLECTOR 'M me rigwio dit or f*. I!t y MlwiloiwM Mbmll-

Deadlines

ClassMled Display Deadlines

Mon...........Fri. Noon

Tues.......... Fri 4p.m

Wed........Mon. 4 p.m

Thurs........Tues. 4 p.m

Ffi Wed. Noon,

Sun.........Wed.3p.mi'

Clettified Line DeedUnes

Mon Fri. 4 p.m

Tues Mon. 3 p m

Wed.........Tues. 3 p m

Thurs........Wed. 3 p.m

Fri..........Thurs. 3 p.m

Sun........Thurs. 5 p.m

CAROLINA Ptrr COUNTY

NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order entered September 22, 1989, In that certain special proceeding numbered 89 SP 22 entitled "Robert Louis Calvin Mills et ale vs. Virginia Mills Manning, et als", the undersigned will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash before the courthouse door.4n Greenville, NC, on Oc-toPerso, 1989 at 12:00 noon, the foHewing lands:

TRAC'T ONE: Situated In ,Chftod Township, adjoining the lands of Lula Tyson, Annie Mills and Calvin Mills, said land being pt^hased by Calvin Mills from C.F, Warren and E.A. Warren, receded In Book R-4, page 696 In the Register's Office of Pitt County, containing 18 acres, more or less, and being the Iden-tlcpl property conveyed to Louis C. Mills and wife by deed dated March 25, 1904, from Calvin MHisand wife, of record In Book W-7, page 251 of the Pitt County RagfMry.

TRaCT TWO: Beginning at an Iron stake axle In the corner of a farRIYoad, the northwest corner of fhe Calvin Mills tract of land, thence South 4 deg. 45 mln. West 1850 feet to a large stump on the edgp of the pocosin; thence with thre<^ of the pocosin and the L.f. Tucker line the following courses and distances; South 14 deg, 45 mln. East 211 feet; South 70 4leg. 30 mln. East 130 feet; Soidh 12 East 450 feet; South 28 degt 15 mln. East K5 feet; South 15 deg. East 320 feet; South 35 degi East 463 feet; South 3 deg. EaM 143 feet; South 30 deg. 15 mRk West 756 feet to a large pind; South 36 deg. 45 mln. West 84T*feet; south 2 deg. 45 mn. We8t 233 feet to an iron bar on DaiSl Ridge in the Mary E. Jons line; thence leaving the po&ln and with the Mary E. Jor|| line South 59 deg. 45 mn. Eafr437 feet; thence South 41 deg. 30 mln. East 553 feet to a coaSir which divides Tract One and Tract Two; thence with a chopped line, division between Trict One and Tract Two North 11 deg. East 3546 feet to a corner In R oltch; thence with said ditch North 38 deg. 30 mln. East 343 feet; thence North 25 deg. 30 mih. East 307 feet; thence North

1 deg. 30 mln. East 234 feet; ttxmce North 8 deg. East 507 fedt; thence North 80 deg. 45 mifl. West 234 feet; thence North

2 deg. 15 mln. East 164 feet; thence South 85 deg. East 259 feet; thence North 11 deg. 15 mln. East 195 feet; thence North 1 deg. 15 mln. East 133 feet; thence North 62 deg. 15 mln. West 297 feet; thence North 85 deg. 15 mln West 650 feet; thence North 6 deg. 15 mln. East 341 feet; thence North 88 dM. West 704 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 107 acres, more or less and being Tract On# as per survey and map by W. v.iiodman, Jr. dated March, 19^, and being the identical prwerty conveyed to Lewis C. MlQs by deed dated March 17, 19^, mom Calvin Mills, et al, of reprd In Book 1-25, Page 523 of fhikPItt County Registry.

TRACT THREE: Beginning at Peter Albritton's 7th corner at comer of the fence and running alohg L.A. Mills line South 83-30 Wt 182 feet. West 695 feet. North 86-30 Weit 442 feet to the comer of the field then with the

edM of the field South 7 West 337 feet to the corner of field then wim the edge fo field South 84-30

Etet 644 feet. South 60-15 East 29S fe#t. South 3-30 West 147 feet, Sovt^9 West 81 feet. North 83-30 West 265 feet. South 5 West 157 foot. South 78 East 244 feet. South 8 West 453 feet, to a stake on the east side of a ditch pointed by a pine and gum, the comer of Lots 1 and 3 In Calvin MtHs Division; thence along a neW^Hne made this day the dividing line between Lots 1 and 3, 66ifih 70 East 800 feet to the conNif of the path, the corner of Lots 1 and 3 in the line of Lot 2, thence along and with Lots 2, said line being the aforesaid path. North 15-20 East 600 feet to old gate. North 19-15 East 140 foot, North 35-40 East 127.5 feet North 12-15 E. 203 feet to a cor nor In the said path between Lots 1 and 2 in L.C. Mills line; thence along his line North 84-45 West 571 feet to a stake In the field, L.C. Mills corner, thence alombls line North 9-10 East 700 feet TO the Beginning, containing 33.3 acres of field land, and further being the Identical property conveyed to L.C. Mills by Qul^im DtNsd dated AAarch 19, 194, from W.C. Spencer, et al, of reeiiKd In Book l-u, page 528, of the Pitt County Registry.

SAVR AND EXCEPT from the above lands the Mills family cemetery which Is located ther^, together with an easement of Ingress, egress and regress thereto. The same being knovfh as the "Calvin Mills Family Cemetery."

SUbfeo to an existing easement for Ingress and egress from the publlq road to Tracts 12 and 13 as stmn on map of the Calvin MIMs Estate of record In Map Boek 4, at Page 65 of the Pltt

tiSe^e**?s*Vjrther ex

CEPTEDTHE FOLLOWING: BEGINNING at a point in the center line of a 12 foot Ingreu-egress easement which point Is locatv as follows: BEGIN in the center line of S.R. 1774whlch point marks the division line be-huean the Louis Mills and Prince Mills properties and run thence down m center line of S.R. 1774 North 59 11 West 169 82 feet, run menoe South 13 36^ West and down the center line of the aforesaid Ingress-egress ease

men 1,003.42 feet to the point of .BEGINNING, and which nUtg corner Is further

begin

reter

001 Public Notices

IS being East 461.77 feet from the Calvin Mills corner in the Louis Cdlvin Mills heirs line, and from said

beginning point running South 12-52-50 West 208.71 feet to a stake; thence North 77-07-10 West 208,71 feet to a stake; thence North 12-52-50 East 208.71 feet to a stake; thence South 77-07-10 East 208.71 feet to a stake containing exactly 1.00 acres by actual survey made by James E. White, Jr. dated AAay 24,1983, entitled, "Survey For Berl R. Mills 8i Wife, Katherine Mills".

TOGETHER WITH a nonexclusive easement for the purpose of Ingress and egress over a 12-foot srip of land, the center line of which is descirbed as follows: BEGIN in the center line of a 12-foot ingress-egress easement Identified in the parcel above described and which point Is further identified as being the northeast corner of the 1.00 acre parcel described above and run thence North 13-36-00 East 1,003.42 feet to the center line of S.R. 1774, and which termination point Is identified as being North 59-11 West

169.82 feet from the division line between the Louis Mills and Prince Mills properties.

The highest bidder will be required to deposit (10%) of the first ($1,000.00) of his bid and (5%) of the excess. The sale will remain open for 10 days for a raised bid, and Is subject to confirmation by the Court.

The aforesaid farm Is subject to a farm-lease expiring on December 1,1989.

This the 27th day of September, 1989.

KENNETH G. HITE and CLIFTON W. EVERETT, JR. COMMISSIONERS October 5,12,19,26,1989 NOTH CARLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order entered September 22, 1989, in that cer-tain special proceeding numbered 89 SP 23 entitled "Robert Louis Calvin Mills et als-vs. Virginia Mills Manning, et als", the undersigned will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash before the courthouse door In Greenville, NC on October 30, 1989 at 12:15 p.m., the following described lattds: BEGINNING at a point In the center line of a 12-foot Ingress-egress access easement which point Is located as follows: BEGIN In the center line of S.R. 1774 which point marks the division line between the Louis Mills and Prince Mills properties and run thence down the center line of S.R. 1774 North 59-11 West

169.82 feet, run thence South 13-36-00 West and down the center line of the aforesaid ingress-egress easement 1,003.42 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and which beginning corner is further referenced as being North 12-52-50 East 461.77 feet from the Calvin Mills corner In the Louis Calvin Mills heirs line, and from said beginning point running South 12-52-50 West 208.71 feet to a stake; thence North 77-07-10 West 208.71 feet to a stake; thence North 12-52-50 East 208.71 feet to a stake; thence South 77-07-10 East 208.71 feet to a stake containing exactly 1.00 acres by actual survey made by James E. White, Jr. dated May 24,1983, entitled, "Survey For Berl R. Mills & Wife, Katherine Mills".

TOGETHER WITH a non exclusive easement for the purpose of Ingress and egress over a 12-foot strip of land, the center line of which is described as follows; BEGIN In the center line of a 12-foot ingress-egress easement identified in the parcel above described and which point is further identified as being the northeast corner of the 1.00 acre parcel described above and run thence North 13-36-00 East 1,003.42 feet to the center line of S.R. 1774, and which termination point is identified as being Norm 59-11 West

169.82 feet from the division line between the Louis Mills and Prince Mills properties.

The highest bidder will be required to deposit (10%) of the first ($1,000.00) of his bid and (5%) of the excess. The sale will remain ojaen for 10 days for a raised bid, and Is subject to confirmation by the Court.

This the 27th day of September, 1989.

KENNETH G. HITE and CLIFTONW. EVERETT, JR, Commissioners Octobers 12,19,26,1989 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE Having this day qualified as Ekecufrix of the Estate of Hubert Hill Roberts, late of Pltt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before the 12th day of April, 1990, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement.

This the 9th day of October, 1989.

Lucille T. Roberts, Executrix 502 E. Mumford Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 William I. Wooten, Jr., Attorney Greenville, N.C. 27834 October 12,19,26, Nov. 2,1989

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF RESALE OP LAND

Under and by virtue of an Order of the Clerk of the Super! or Court of Pltt County, North Carolina, made and entered Into the nth day of October, 1989, directing the readvertisement and resale (rf the TOM BROWN and wife, FANNIE MAE BROWN property. I, Dallas W. McPherson, Substitute Trustee, in and under those certain Deeds of Trust to JAMES O BUCHANAN, Trustee, dated February 10, 1971, recorded in Book T-39, Page 651, March 30, 1979, recorded In Book U 47, Page 524 and January 21, 1980. recorded in Book S 48, Page 23; In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pltt Coun^, North Carolina, offer for resale for cash at public auction, on the 31st day of October, 1989, at 12:00 noon, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows: TRACT NO. 1: Lying and being In WInterville Township, Pltt County, North Carolina, and nnore particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a PK nail set in the center line of SR 1725 at a point Sooth 10 48 0 West 440.67 feet along and with the center line of sate road from its intersection with the center line of SR 1711; thence from said be ginning point so determined North 82-53 IS West 287.42 feet along and with a fence and hedgerow to an iron pipe set at the Intersection of two old fences, cornering; thence South 05^43 48 West 70 84 feet along and with an old fence and ditch and along and with the Lawrence property line to an Iron pipe set In the center line of

Errors

Please road your ad carefully the hrtt time It appears in the paper If it needs a correction as a result of our error, please caH us before 9:30 am. and we will correct it for you The Daily Reflector cannot rrtake allowances for errors attar the 1st day of publicalion

Cancellations

It you wish to cancel an ad. please call balore 930 am. on the day that Is is scheduled to run and we will remove it. We .annot cancel ads after 9.'tO

001 Public Notices

a ditch, a common corner of the Council and Lawrence properties; thence South 84-25-18 East 389.92 feet with the Council line to an existing iron pipe, the southwest corner of the Corey Chapel Freewill Baptist Church property; thence along and with The Corey Chapel line North 05-34-42 East to an Iron pipe set, cornering; thence South 84-25-18 East 111.53 feet to a nail set In the center line of SR 1725; thence along and with the center line of SR 1725 North 10-19-12 West 274.36 feet to another nail set In the center line of said road; thence along and with the said center line North 13-00-00 West 429.68 feet to the point of

beginning and containing 7.103 acres (Including road right-of-way) and being all that land shown on that certain plot of survey by Dickerson-Adams and Associates entitled "Survey for Tom Brown", dated November 20,1978, to which map reference is hereby made for a more full and accurate description and being further described as the identical tract of land devised to Reatha Dixon by the Last Will and Testament of Rena Worthington Croker (72-m). SAVING AND EXCEPTING THE FOLLOWING FROM TRACT I: That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being In WInterville Township, Pltt County, North Carolina, on the western side of N.C.S.R. 1725 and beginning at an existing Iron pipe located at the northwest corner of the Corey's Chapel Free Will Baptist Church property described in Book H-29, Page 574, of the Pltt County Public Registry, said point of beginning being located North 84-25-18 West 111.53 feet from a point located in a center line of N.C.S.R. 1725 represented by a railroad spike set over an existing nail, which said point in thecenter line of N.C.S.R. 17251s located 1144.7 feet in a southerly direction along the center line of N.C.S.R. 1725 from the point of intersection of the center line of N.C.S.R. 1725 with the center line of N.C.S.R. 1711; thence from said point of BEGINNING and running South 05-34-42 West 105 feet along the present western line of the Corey's Chapel Free Will Baptist Church property to an existing Iron pipe located In the northern line of Tract II of the Corey's Chapel Free Will Baptist Church property as described in Deed Book R-48, Page 790, of the Pitt County Public Registry; thence North 84-25-18 ^st 82 feet along

boundary Of the Corey's Chapel Free Will Baptist Church property to an Iron stake set in said

line, a new corner with Brown; thence North 02 34 42 East 60 feet to an Iron stake set, a new corner with brown; thence North 67 40-36 East 96.34 feet, a new line with the Tom Brown property to the existing Iron pipe located at the point and place of and being a tract or

parcel of land designated as Tract III, containing 0.159 acres taken from that 7.103 acre tract of land conveyed by Retha Dixon, widow, to Tom Brown and wife, Fannie Mae Brown, by deed appearing of record In the Pltt County Public Registry dated March 1979.

TRACT NO. II: Situate in Swift Creek Township, Pltt County, North Carolina, BEGINNING at an iron stake on the North side of White's Branch, and runs thence with the old Lewis Tilghman line S 47-40 E 600 feet to a stake; thence S 55-30 W 4521 feet to an Iron stake in an old line; thence N 34-20 W 590 feet to an old pop

RACK ROOM SHOES

Graenvilte Buyera Market Memorial Drive Now taking applfcadona (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.

Classified Index

MisceUaneous

Personals 002

InMemofiam................003

Cart 0( Thanks...........005

Special Notices...........007

Travel 4 Tours 009

Automotive 010

Child Care............044

Day Nursery 045

Healthcare...........047

Employment............055

Insurance....................067

Instruction.................ii4

Lost And Found........... .115

Business Services............118

Business Opportunities.......122

Protessional..................'2*

Home Improvemenis...........125

ftaai Estate.,...............130

Appraisals..............131

Loa.ns And Mortgages 153

Rentals...................1

Wanted

Help Wanted............. 056

Administrive 057

Clerical 058

Medical . ..........

Misceilaneous .060

Sales .061

Teachers ........

Technical JTrades,

Work Wanted......

Wanted ......

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy . . Wanted To Lease. Wanted To Rent . .

062

063

064 190 ,192 .194 196 .198

Rent/Lease

Townhouses For Rent..........174

Lots For Rent...............175

Merchandise RentNs........177

Mobile Homes For Rent .....179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent .. 180

Office Space For Rent.......18I

Resort Property For Rent......184

Rooms For Rent...........185

Sale

Apiftment Fo' Rent ,

161

Business Rentals .....

163

Autos Fof Sale.........

011-029

Campers For Rent ......

.167

Bicycles For Sale

030

Condominiums For Rent

. .-170

Boats And Motors.

032

Farms For Lease..........

140

Campino Equipment

034

Houses For Rent......

.173

Cycles Fof Sale.........

036

Jeeps And Vans...............040

Trucks ForSale...............041

Pats.....................050

Antiques.................068

Auctions................... 068

Building Supplies.............072

Fuel. Wood, Coal..............080

Furniture.................081

(Urage-Ywd Salts. 082

Heavy Equipment...........084

Household Goods..........085

Farm Equipment...........066

Farm Products.......... 088

Fruits & vageiablts.........<XH

Livestock..................092

Family Action Ads ...........096

Miscellaneous..............099

Mobile Homes For Sale.........

Mobile Home Insurance.........1

Musical instrumanls...........1W

Sporting Goods...............'i

Woodstoves..................

Commtrcial Property...........1

Condominiums For Sait. .....13

Fwms For Sale................I

Houses For Sale...............

Busmess Investment Property.. .147

Investment Property............N*

Land For Sale.................1

Mobile Home Luts For Sale......151

Lots For Sale..................

Resort Property Fot Sale........1

TimberlandiTin^...........1

Townhouses ForSale..........1ST

001 Public Notices

lar tree, an old corner of the Lewis Tilghman land, thence with the old Lewis Tilghman line N 55-30 E 4385 feet to the begin

ning, containing 57 acres, more or less, and being the western part of Lewis Tilghman land as recorded In Book Q-6, Page 31; said tract of land being shown by map made by Meriwether Lewis, R.L.S., In AAay, 1947. There is excepted from the above tract that certain parcel or piece of land conveyed to <3dell Tilghman, Jr. as recorded In Book T-33, Page 301 of the Pltt l^unty Public Registry. There is further excepted that parcel of land lying and being in Swift Creek Township, Pltt County, North Carolina, and beginning at an iron stake In the southern right-of-way of SR 1916, said iron stake being the corner between the AAcLawhorn land and the land of Odell Tlllmon and wife. Feble (fhe same being the northeast corner of the McLawhorn land the northwest corner of the Tlllmon land), thence from sate point of beginning S 64-30 E 125 feet along the southern right-of-way of SR 1916 to an Iron stake, a new corner this day made; thence S 20-30 W 200 feet to an iron stake, a new corner; thence N 85-23 W 371.58 feet to an Iron stake In the McLawhorn-Tillmon llne; thence along the McLawhorn-Tillmon line N 55-30 E 406 feet to the point and place of beginning and containing 1.41 acres as appears on map of same by R.J. Strickland, R.L.S., dated December 16, 1970, and entitled "Property of Odell Tlllmon and wife. Feble" to which reference is made for a more accurate description.

The above TRACT 11 is that same Identical property described as PARCEL ONE on the Deed of Trust dated February 10, 1971, and recorded in Book T-39, Page 651, in the Reg Ister of Deeds for Pltt County. The above TRACT I and TRACT II will be offered for sale as one unit.

Subject, however, to the property faxes for the year 1989.

F^lve percent (5.0%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Substitute Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.

This being a resale, the bidding will begin at $44,150.00.

Dated this 11th day of October, 1989.

Dallas W. McPherson,

Trustee,

Substituted by fhe Instrument Recorded In Book 231, Page 346, PIH County Registry October 19,26,1989 NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Carl Benjamin Morris, Sr., late of

RfT MEDICAL LAB SPICIAUST TRAINIHG

*34000

MOUCI

If you qualify for one of the limited number of openings for this training, you could earn $13,000 during a standard enlistment. Train 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 GI 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. Then call for details today:

Sgt. 1st Class Tilley 756-9695

NAUTOVCAMII.*

ARMY RESERVE

WANTED

Machinist to operate large boring mill. 2nd shift. Must pass blueprint test, performance test, and drug screen.

Great Working conditions!

PERSONNEL TEMPS

301 W. 14th St.

Greenville, NC 752-1811

MAINTENANCE

MECHANIC

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Apply in person to Personnel office, Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company, North Green Street Extension.

001 Public Notices

Pltt County, North Carolina, thi* is to notify s again

deceased to present them fo the

all persons having .....of said

claims against the estate

undersigned Administratrix on or before April 19, 1989, or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 16th day of October, 1989. Billie Blair AAorris Route 5, Box 528 Greenville, NC 27fti4 Administratrix of the estate of Carl Benjamin Morris, Sr., deceased

Oct. 19,26; Nov. 2,9,1989

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

that the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Bethel will hold a public hearing in the Town Office on Tuesday, November 14, 1989, at 7:00 p.m.,

comment on the

for the purpose of seeking pubic the qimfion of rezonlng from a R-6 Residential Zone to a R-75 those certain lots or parcels of land bounded on the south by Lewis Street, bounded on th east by the Bethel Cemetery, bounded on the west by Smith Street and bounded on the north by the Barnhill properties, which lots or parcels of land are more particularly described as Lots No. 1 through 35 as shown on Bethel Tax AAap 314 and Lots No. 36 through 54 as shown on Bethel Tax AAap 314A.

g this publllc nearing, suggestions or objections will be iTycoi......

During this publllc iggestlons or objectloi duly considered by the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Bethel. All Interested citizens are urged to attend the meeting. A copy of the aforesaid fax maps, applicable zoning ordinances, and zoning map are on file with the Town Clerk at the Town Office in Bethel, North Carolina, and all citizens of Bethel are Invited to review said ordinances and maps.

This the 19th day of October, 1989.

AAartha J.AAewborn, Town Clerk October 26; November 2,1989

Tir(i of rojBCtions? Tirtd of feoling likt a second class citizen? DON'r Bi BASHFUL!

Ws, at Certified Credit Consumers ft Associates can help! Cell 355-8337 10AM-10PM for a FREE consultation. 100% legal. Guaranteed satisfaction.

001 Public Notices

REAOVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Pursuant to (general Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143 129, as amended, sealed pro posals will be received by The City of Greenville, North Carolina, In the Public Works

Department Progress Room, 1500 Beatty Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:00 PM, on November 3, 1989, and Im mediately thereafter opened and read for the 1989/90 Street and Downtown Parking Lot Resurfacing Project.

The Street Resurfacing will con sist of placing approximately 3,575 tons of Dituminous concrete, Type 1-2, and making necessary adjustments to valves. The Downtown Parking Lots will consist of placing approxi mately 250 tons of bituminous concrete, Type 1-2, and associated work related to park ing lot construction.

Dirt street Improvements will consist of placing approximate ly 1,005 tons of bituminous con Crete Type 1-2, and fine grading approximately 9,200 square ^rds of crushed aggregate

Proposals must be enclosed in a sealed envelope addresed to the Purchasing Agent, City of Greenville, Post Office Box 7207, Greenville, North Carolina 27835-7207, and fhe outside of the envelope must be marked "Pro

posal for 1989/90 Street and Downtown Parking Lot Resurfacing Project". The name, address, and North Carolina license number of fhe Bidder, and the date and time of Bid opening shall be clearly Indicated on the outside of the envelope. One (1) unbound copy of the Proposal form Is furnish ed In the Specifications which must be executed and submit ted.

Each Proposal must be accom panled by cash, cashiers check, or a certified check, drawn on a bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Compamy or a Bid

001 Public Notices

Bond as prescribed by North Carolina CT.S. 143-129, payable to the City of Greenville In an amount at lease equal to five percent (5%) of (he total amount of the Bid, as a guarantee that a Contract will be entered Into and that a satisfactory Performance Bond will be executed. Contrae tors are notified that legislative acts relating to licensing of con tractors will be observed In receiving Bids and awarding Contracts.

Plans and Specifications describing the work may be'obtained from the Public Works Department at 1500 Beatty Street or by written request ao-dressed to P.O. BOx 7207, Greenville, North Carolina 27835 7207.

The City of Greenville reserves the right to reject any or all Bids, to waive any Informalities, and to award Contract or Con tracts which appear to be In Its best interest. The right Is reserved to hold any or all Proposals for a period of forty-five (45) days from the. opening thereof.

CITY OF GREENVILLE LEAVY BROCK PURCHASING AGENT October 26,1989

002 Personis

GET THOSE CHRISTMAS GIFTS!

USA Shoppers Co op. Guaranteed approval with up to $5,000 limit. Absolute no turn downs. MPS, Box 111-DR, Bath, N.C. 2780S-0111.1-964-4239.

MINI BASEBALL CARO Show. Saturday, October 21,11-5. Holiday Inn, Greenvllla. Fraa admissions. Drawings for prizts. AAany sale out Items.

REPAIR YOUR CREDIT NOW!

Tired of being turned down? Using laws we remove problems. Also get VIsa/AAastercard/Gold Card with bad or no cradlt. Sand $1 or larga salf-stampad anvelopa. MPS, Box 111-DR, Bath, N.C. 2780$. 1 964-4229.

4 PRIME LOTI (II 14) In Wllkerson Ctmafary, located In tha Dogwood Section. 752-7862.

FEELINO CRAMPED? Find spece in classifieds home and apartment listings.

VINYL SIDING SALES & INSTALLATION

Call Bill or Lester (830-9056 or 757-3413)

REASONABLE RATESI FREE ESTIMATESI

Board work, trim and/or paint Compiete turn key job Customer satisfaction guaranteed

007 Sptcipl NotiCDB

Floyd G. Robinson Jawttert, 40? Evans AAall. Omvntewn Oraan-vllla.

Oil Autos For Selt

fSfflflfWIfTlo

Must be able to run a butter. Call Oak Tret Acura, 3SS-22N. lk0ftNi-Iyoukava3I points, we can sava yau late of money. Call Laon romas insurance. 240$ South Charlas Boulevard, 3S5-7S57 or 3SS-7973.

ilk 1917 4-660 HIViaLIT Sadans, fully aqulapad.

TWO I9M POlDtrtuMy aqulp-pad. Being sold at public aucHon for tha City of Goldaboro, Saturday, Octobarai.Call Clark Auction. Inc. Goldsboro 734-2407

l%OVER INVOICE SALE"

On All New 1909 and 1990 cart, trucks, and vans In stock. You kaap tha rebate I LeFllas Pontiac-Bulck-(>MC Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodga TarboroNC 1SOO-4M-61M

CENTIPEDE SOD

mil Deliver 757-1403 758-3704

2 Push Curts

amn In color, lost btliwotn Aydon and Greonvillo Monday tho 23rd from Wanant Joy Dog Food delivery truck.

Call

'89 RANGER TRUCK CLEARANCE!

(1? left to choose from)

ALL '89 Rangers In Stock MUST GO!

^300 Under Factory Invoice!

That's

-you

keep *1,000!

HASTINGS FORD

758-0114 3013 E. 10th Street

"Your Key To Satisfaction"

B-12 Th Dally Rtffctof. OrN.C. Thufidiy. OotobT 80.1968

I In(i sda \ ( JasMlicds

oil AufMPeriait

raps

0*kTr*# Acuri, MlttN

on lulck

Fint 1300 takM li 7S3-3^ tfttr 7pm

<N lUiek IIAAL \^-4 til

utomatle transmliilon, powpr ttMTlnp, air, crulM control. I-door I500. Call 7SI-0M3

in) PARK AVENUE. Loadad

S4000 nagotiablt to Mttia titatt. nar, 754-0174

014

Cadillac

177 SEVILLE, Graty, high mlleaga, priced to sell $2945

J.C.Harris Cadillac 2050

in7 SEDAN DEVILLE. One

owner, front drive, 49,000 miies. $14,000 757-1626,

1909 CADILLACS Leftover! Brand new! You can't beat our price! J.C Harris Cadillac 1-800 482 2050.

015

Chevrolet

197) BLUE IMPALA. Very Good condition. Call between 5pm 8pm, 752 3458.

1984 CAVALIER, 70,000 miles, air, AM/FM stereo, 5-speed, gray $3500 Call 757 4079 days; nights 752-0764

in7 CAVALIER 4 door, 4 speed, air Good condition. $3200. 355-3574, 758 6440.

1988 CORSICA, White, GM Pro gram car, like new, low mile age $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-800-482 2050.

1988 CONQUEST TSI, Red 22,000 miles. Must sell. $11,000. Call 975-4115.

018

Ford

FORD FESTIVA LX, 1988, 5

speed, air, AM/FM stereo, aluminum wheels. $5800 negotiable. Call 758-7198.

1978 PINTO Sports Package,

gray, automatic and air. $495. Call 35

1355-5487

1984 FAIRMONT. Must sell! Needs transmission work. Fix able or use for parts. Best offer accepted 758 1107.

Oil

Ford

5.rH*.Vn.

ton,

rai, nret. lMl. CpBIIIk M00-4D-

!!LmJ!S!2L!L

Nasdt front. W47afttfpm,

imrk

npTrBVTfiifioTwiSo^rr eollont condition, oM oxtroa. 7M'MMottor 1pm.

022 Plymouth

ro'tifynai'mriS'71

Barracuda, original; l*7l Fury itatlonwagon, i ownar; 1948

Road Runner, race car; 1973 Satellite Sabring. 758 5028

19$) PLYMOTH Original In side and outside $1200 Call 758

023

Pontiac

TAKE OVER PAYMENTS on

1989 Quad 4 Grand Am. Call 756 0279

1979 TRANS AM V 8 403. new tires, Hurst dual shifter, AM FM stereo cassette, air, power brakes, power steering $2200 Call 758 6583

1980 PONTIAC SUNBIRO.

Automatic, air, excellent condi tion. Asking $1,175 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!

Must see this beautiful automobile to appreciate it. Serious inquiries only call 752-1370.

ejvi

whaal drivt, rtd .. hardtop. Call 7M-)M7.

apOMl, V-4. 4 with Black

ftinWW' ffla: MM ffillda,

. Call 7SI-)M7.

automatic,} door.

Coupa. $ spaod, powor roof, crulsa, SO.OOa $5.500. 75-0S43.

1984 'tND FrtUUBirT Md, gray, sunroof. $8,000 Call 15139evenings; 830-2645 day8.

TPfl

TBfKfUS

m pr Boot Ottof.

031 iMtiAMdlpn

pmmrmrmm

Protact your Invoatmontl

1984 VOLKSWAGEN OLP

diesel, 31.000 miles, sunroof, air', stereo, 5 speed $4,250. 754-4840 after 6 00 p.m

1984 300 ZX. blue with blue, automatic, T tops, new tires, excellent condition. 919 355 2162 dayor919 756 4414 after 7 p.m.

1987 HONDA PRELUDE, 5-

speed, white with gray interior, AM/FM stereo cassette, low mileage, excellent condition. Asking $9,500, Call 756 1760 days; 758 3777 nights

1988 TOYOTA CELICA, loaded. Moving abroad, must sell. $10,700. Call 752 4628.

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.

1989 VOLKSWAGEN GTI, very nice. Only 6,500 miles. Dual overhead cam 16 valve engine. Lists for $15,200, make an offer. Leave message at 752 4803.

030 Bicycles For Sale

PECHELES IMPORTS

ROCKY MOUNT, Phone 977-0625

EARTH CRUISER, great condi tion. Price negotiable Call 752-

TWO MERCEDES 300D's; China Blue 1984. Silver 1985. Call 1-754 4020 days; 1 579 2101 nights and weekends

1221 after6:30p.m.

retdct ypur Invtsfmtn Wlnltrltlng 8Mcll8 new In *f fact. Inalda wlnftr Beat itortg* Iw avdllaBI*. Park Boat Company, }14 Hljohway 17 South, Woihlngten, NC. 84-3348.

ilngfen,

6IFIN'5AILI ilRViei omi

rooionabit ratot for Johnson, Eulnrudo, AAorcury and Marinar outboard motors. Long galvanizad boat trallari at wholtsala pricat. Billy's Marina And Repair, 355-2793

GRNVILLEAAARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County's only tall line marine daalarshlp with Mercu ry Yamaha and Evlnrude engines with over II years service experience to back It up. Come by today tor year's best close out deals. 758-5938.

ONE ir ALUMINUM BOAT for

sale and one chain link fence. Call anytime after 7,747-3533.

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE On

your Evlnrude, Johnson, Nissan, OMC, Cobra, and Mer-cruiser. Factory authorized

warranty. Appointments can be not necessary. Park

made, but Boat Company, 214 Highway 17 South, Washington, NC. 946-3248.

15 FOOT VANGUARD boat, 25 Johnson motor, $325. Also camper for a wide, short-bed pick up. $125. Call 830-6817.

9',^ SPORTWIN EVINRUDE

Outboard motor. Call 756-2506.

1967 VOLKSWAGON. Good con dition. Best offer. Call 752-4561.

LIST YOUR AVAILABLE JOBS

in classified! Part time or full time classified is at your ser vice. 752-6166.

WE ARE LOOKING FOR A FEW GOOD PEOPLE

ART DIRECTOR

Needed for large established textile screen printing company. Responsible for creative, as well as technical art. Experience a must. Send resume and salary requirements to: Art Director, P.O. Box 5032, Greenville, NC 27835 iiimiiBiBBiBa

GOODMAN

AUTO .BROKERS Lit U8 holp you BUY your noxt ear or truck.

(Locate-a-car-plan)

Lit us hstp you SELL your car or truck.

(Consign-a-car-plan)

Bank financing

Fsttory leasing

11982 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

I Automatic, blu and silvar, | long body, ont owntr.

We need full-time lubrication technicians for morning hours. Experience helpful but not necessary. We train you with the 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:

(BMidcPtCnPiySliaM)

312 W.GTMnvilla Blvd., GraonviHo, N.C.

355-9196

Jiffy Lube

126 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

Ask For Eddie

CLEARANCE SALE on 1988 & 1989 .models...

1988BERETTA GT

stock #720

Black

C10703 Short Wheel Base

1989 DEMO TRUCK

stock #159

Solid Red

1988 SUBURBAN

Stock #828

Silver & Red

C10703 2X2 Short Wheel Base

1989 TRUCK

Stock #159

Solid Red

1989 CIO 4x4 BLAZER

stock #119

Solid Red

Cl 0903 2x2 Long Wheel Base

1989 TRUCK

Stock #229

White and Dark Blue

PREVIOUSLY OWNED UNITS

1987 HONDA CRXSl-Black

1987CELEBRITY-White

1987 CAVALIER WAGON-White 1986 FORD TEMPO GL-Red 1986 PONTIAC RREBIRD-Gray 1986CAPRICE-Blue

TRUCKS

1989 SIOTRUCK-White

1988 CIO SILVERADO-White & Red 1986 CK10-Dark Blue

1986 PONTIAC WAGON-Gray

1986 CAVAILER-Blue

1986 CAPRICE-Blue

1985 BUiCK LESABRE LIMITED-Beige

1985 BUICK-White

1984 FORD-4 Door, Blue

1985 C1500GMC-Blue

1985 SI OTRUCK-Red& White

1983 CUSTOM C/0- AT/AR-BeigeOTHERS

1977 CHEVEHE COLTRAIN-Beige 1983 S10 TRUCK-BULLOCK-Gray

1983 MALIBU WAGON-COLTRAIN-WhiteWYNNE CHEVR0LET/6E0

"On the corner, on the square" Drive a Little, Save A Lot!825-4321Bethel, NC

For the best deal around, see one of our professional solosmon!

094Csmi

liuiemtflt

Helli

pwS? Bwlnf witl iteioeura, hydrau

naw uBMlatary, __________

itarMa, many attw axtraa ui.odD. ttraattviiia. NC, M-ym

with acraanad 11c lavalaft, addifianal

Mountain Ilka. 23" trama, raar rack, tea cIIm, tia rack. 1225. Dan, 75-fl4.

1ft) RIIORT YraVIL Trailar.

23 taat, air, haat, and awning. Call744-441t.

fWJAVeTEAVIL Trail-

tr. Call 746-3557.

040 jes i Vim

N33,

caaaaHTOe^ MtidKlati. $4000 or baat attar, Oinny at ni-1411.

fW> tt VAH. bitf,

7fM. J.C.Harrli N0-4I2-30M.

laia 6mc IAFAIII convanlon van crulia, powar windowi and door locki, AM/FM ciMOtto taroo, color t.v., burgundy with gray Intorlor, 11,000 mllat. Call 757 3292attar 5:30p.m.

03A Cycles For Sle i^^Sno^shS^^v^tm!

Black, 2600 mllei. $2,500. Day, 756-0063; night 244-0723.

Itaa HONDA 300 4 whaaler, like new, $2500. Days, 756 0063, night, 244-07231^

040

Jeeps & Vans

1979 CHEVROLET Panel Van. Dependable, good condition. 811756-1111,8:30-5

FSpm.

Use classifieds all year long. 752-6166.

041 Trucks

wheel drive, excellent condition.

$1200 negotiable. 757-1590.

1977 3/4 TON Chevrolet 4x4 pick

up truck. Dual tanks, V8 engine, 75,000 miles. $2,700 negotiable.

Call 756-0106.

1978 FORD COURIER. 59,300 actual miles. Excellent condition. $2000. Call 752-4437.

FINl) THAT extra money you need with an ad in the classifieds 752 6166.

FINANCE & INSURANCE MANAGER

Expanding automobile business has created a position for the right individual to manage our Finance and Insurance Department. Only those experienced in results oriented need apply. Replies held In strict confidence. Apply to: DR 1440, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967.

Trucks

IfPTT

r^l

attar

va. Ramai

Mlit trantffliNlan I, 744-4071

axcallaitt

mvm

llaitt eondltli

UPJCourlar),

ittar4!00p

M.opo milaa.'Auma tor;

'datalli,7)4-N17.

1917 BRONcO II. Air. automatic, powar itaarlnjL Ex

OBWSWllVMVr POW#f callont condition, attar 4pm.

IIIOO. 754-9957

M7ILVIAb Pickup, whita auto, air, 30,000 mllti. $1995. J.C.Harrli Cadillac 1-aoo-4<2-2050.

NEED AN apartmant? Look In classifieds.

Truski

T llivarade,

044

OilUCtn

nmr

. iatyslttar with raT etwcee to koo^chlldrtn in my noma. Traniportatlon raqulrad From l:30AM^to S:OOPM. 3S5-7IU Of 751-7325 after 6pm

wmir

Children In my home. Very clwn, responsible lady; Wlntar-vlllaaraa. 754-5411.

OM ClilMCtrt

B'AVdRl

ASSISTANT

|).N An Hatir M Havn A Waab Flaxibla, halt-tlma wark avail-tola ter an aj^lanead, matura

paraen to aiaiat taBchara In working with praaetwel chtWron who havt ipoclal nooda. Tha peoitlen 1$ grant fundad through tN Dopartmant of Labor an^a Monaorad through tho Mid-Eaat Commiaalon. AMllcantt muat moot certain faooral guldallnaa. Call Dr. Jim Taylor, 757-41M.

i:6vlN4 MdTklft of a 2 year eld daslras to provide a nurturing anvlronmant In har ipaclout homa for children aga 1-4. Loti of patience and tandar loving care. Brittany Ridge Area. $5 ~ if830^2.

par week. Calf

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.

OMANPGWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

EEO

757-3300

liSReadeSt. Greenville, N.C.

'89 COUGAR LS

LIST PRICE

CLOSEOUT DISCOUNT

CASH REBATE CLOSEOUT PRICE

43,784.00 CASH OR TRADE DOWN 4.500.00

n2,784.00

PAYMENT BASED ON 60 MO. 11.96% APR PLUS TAX 4k TAGS WITH APPROVED CREDIT.

UP TO *1,000 UNDER FACTORY INVOICE

NO BETTER DEALS GUARANTEED!

The Daily Reflector, Greenviile, N.C. Thursday, October 26,1989 B*13

044,^ ^ Child Care

eed< responsible

babysitter? Available Friday Sunday. Excellent references available^. Reasonable rates Call Anadia at 756 3?t8 _

Pets

FRG'^autiful 8-week old kit-ten tabby with white feet

and'ftowV' and calico mother., Mowtfl^elp! 756-9265

5HA^EIS, champion blood line. reaMbnable price. Call after 7 OOp.lTp 355-6648.

IS WEfitC OLD DOBERMAN,

malCi ews cropped, black. $200 Call 758-5271.

Help Wanted ' Administrative

ANNOUNCEMENT of Staff Opting Administrative

|Stant.

jsts the executive director in l.aning, developing and im lefienting the bureau's ad-litiistrative, marketing and utilic affairs programs, fi^uires thorough knowledge of erfcral administrative and aketing operations and pro-ecHres^' strong communica-skills, and sales work with overnight travel. Also re-

s graduation from an ac-ted 4-vear college or uni-erlity, \p)tn major course work usihess administration, ;eting, public relations or elited , field. Prefer prog-s ively responsible work ex-r ence, in the tourist/travel/ oneentian industry, including ufiervisory/administrative iutjbs. .

allry range: $17-20,000 per ea>.

lefcse submit resume to: r^nville-Pitt County Conven and Visitors Bureau, PO 8027, Greenville, NC 27835 No telephone calls.

lUllNESS MANAGER Needed, iclounting experience re-uifed. Duties to include: ve#see daily operation, accoun-nrf set up cost centers. Salary oriamensurate with experience, erfi resume to; Shep Edwards, l-f Edwards Inc., PO.Box 775, ;r*nville, NC 27834.

Help Wanted : Clerical

I4NTRY/C0DERS Oper needed with ability to Ifliie patterns. ADP, math, pdfiens skills helpful. Ask ion, 1-637-5400.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ABSOLUTELY Greenville's Best

That's right...more businesses and industry across Eastern North Carolina depend on Anne's Temporaries for the best qualified personnel. That's why we need you We have assignments for a wide range of clerical positions. If you have secre tarial skills and experience, stop by today. You'll earn top benefits at Annes.

1000 hour bonus pay Referral bonuses Free individualized word pro cessor training

Cross training on latest versions of word processor software Health insurance available

Become a part of the Anne's Team today!

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

A Member of the Interim Services Group

758-6610

Flowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (use Evans Street entrance) EOE M/F/H

058

Help Wanted Clerical

secretar Y/Receptionist Must be able to communicate with people. General office work requirements Good benefits Please apply in person to Greenville TV & Appliances. SECRETARY NEEDED for Ideal office. Hours, 8-5, five days a week. Send resume to: Secretary, PO Box 554, Greenville North Carolina 27835.

WORD PROCESSOR For Local professional office Experience in Word Perfect helpful. Salary commensurate with experience Send resume to: Word Pro cessor, PO Drawer 5026, Green villeNC 27835.

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL ASSISTANT needed full/part-time. Excellent salary and benefits Experience neces sary. Call Robin at 752 2838

FLOAT NURSE LPN Flow position available through Tarheel Health Care, Inc. Nurse must be able to travel eastern NC and work flexible hours. Sal ary position $25,000 per year with good company benefits. Call522 1458orl 800 541 9986 LEVEL I NURSING Assistants needed for local home health agency. Please call 758-1268 EOE

Nesecita trabajo?

|Eres bien trabajador?

Si eres, tenemos varedad de trabajos temporar-^ios para seoras y seores. Pagamos todos los | Viernes.

I Requisitos: Necesitamos ver sus papeles autor-^zando que pueden trabajar en este palz. A de-I ms saber bastante ingles para communicarse con sus jefes.

Aceptamos applicaciones De Martes a Viernes.

I Horas: 8:30 AM-11:30 AM-1:30 PM-4:30 PM.

PERSONNEL INC.

301 W. 14th SL Greenville, N.C.

752-1811

059

Help Wanted M^ical

LPN FULL TIME Position available No weekends or holi days! Excellent working en viroment. Call Laura af 756 2611.

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST

Full time, part time, weekend, and pool positions Must have 2 years experience MLT or MTASCP equivalent Contact Personnel, Franklin Regional Medical Center, 919 496 5131.

PART-TIME Dental Recep tionist needed 9-1, Monday Thursday Pleasant personality, typing a must. Send resume to: 105 Marion Drive, Greenville, North Carolina 27858

RN's AND LPN's needed for private duty cases AM shifts available immediately Full or part-time Call Linda, 758 2700af Health Force.

RN's NEEDED TO PROVIDE

visits to Homebound Patients Full and part time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency 800 682 0019 EOE

059 Help Wanted Medical

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

WE ARE LOOKING FOR Per

sonal Care Aides fo work for AAedical Personnel Pool in the Greenville area Training avail able Caf11 800 448 9986

employment

ASSISTANT MANAGERSI5 600! CONSTRUCTION Supervisor to $20,000' EXECUTIVE Secretary$l5,000

up!

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN

$7 00 up!

COUNTER SALES$600up! MANY MORE!!

756 0636 102 Arlington Boulevard Low Fee Personnel Service

BAND DIRECTOR, Washington Community Band. Tuesday evening reversals and perfor manees Experienced In conduc fing.SHSper month Call Teresa Pardue at 946 5630 or write Washington Community Band, PO Box 2625 Washington, NC 27889

CLERKS WANTED immediate ly Positions available part time weekends and weekdays 10:00 5:00 Movie knowledge and computer experience a plus Send resume to Sunshine Video, 212 Arlington Boulevard CONTROL ELECTRICIAN Needed Permanent position, some HVAC experience re quired. Call 1 800 228 8675, Mon day Friday, 8 5

niVIC AIICCKl DAottoiia'Ani

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A B C, AVON IT S THAT easy to sell and earn money Call Carol, Assistant Manager, 756 7252

BE ON T.V. many needed for commercials Now hiring all ages For casting information call (615) 779 7111 EXT T533,

HAIR DRESSER Wanted Apply in person af George's Hair De signers, The Plaza Guaranteed salary.

BE YOUR OWN BOSS. Rent a booth af Mitchell's Beauty Salon, Winterville. 756 5904

DIXIE QUccN KestauranT, Winfervllle, now hiring waitresses Apply in person be tween 8am 4pm only

hair DRESSER WANTED to

work on booth rent Be your own boss. Make your own hours Call and make appointment for in ierview Experience required 752 7910 or 752 9706

CARPENTERS, Carpenters Helpers. Experience necessary, transportafion a musfv Top pay to qualified people 753 2833

DON'T GET CAUGHT without a current resume!. Call the resume professionals. Atlantic Personnel Services, 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

CASHIER/GRILL COOK need ed immediately full time In tarn ily owned convenience store 752 1910, 752 0837.

FLORAL DESIGNER with basic design concepts and expe rience required. Talented, hardworking, willing fo take in sfrucfion Apply In person, Jef ferson's, 1720 West 5th Street

HAIR DRESSER Hair Works has 3ooths for rent. Join us and be your own boss. Excellent location, 2417 Charles |treet 756 7057 or 756 8348

1 ___

INSULATION INSTALLERS

Needed immediatley Needs valid driver's license Call East ern Insulation, 752 1154

KENNEL HELP WANTED

Part time. Helen's Grooming World, 758-6333,

080 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

DUE TO INCREASED buslORSS. we are In need of a floral delivery person. Must have ex cellenf personality and be neat in appaaranct. Must be Hwith a good driving record. Apply In person at Farm Fresh at 609 SE Greenville Boulevard. DYNAMIC RESUMES fet Results. Resumes from $9, cover letters. C.R., 131 Oakmont Drive, 355 6390

EXCELLENt WAGES FR

Part time assembly. Easy work at home No experience needed Call 1 504 641 7778 extension 4604 Open 24 hours. Including Sunday

FOSDICK'S SEAFOOD is now

accepting applications tor nighttime cook. Experienced necas sary Apply in person

FULL TIME POSITION avalL able for experienced cashiv at Etna #3. Good baneflts. Taking

applications between 2.00-4:00 p.m 756 3911.

KNOCK

You know what they say about opportunity.

Don't let this one pass you by.

iast Carolina Automotive Group ipw has 2 Sales positions open.

Top Compensation Excellent Benefits Complete Insurance provided 8 new car franchises at one location NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY!

CALL 355-3333 or 355-3355 for a confidential interview

AST Carolina Automotive Grou

Lincoln^Mercury^Mrkur^GMC Chrysler^Plymouth^Dodge^Peugeot

V I

^axijoux

VOLVO BMW JEEP/EAGLE

Eagle Summit

Dual reclining bucket seats

Automatic

transmission

Air conditioning

Digital clock

AM-FM stereo ETR

Tinted glass Power steering Medium red

Stock -6504. Ptoimcto bcwwl o. W prk- of 10,599 91. Iwi -l.OOO rct>M to ctoh do*, < ki

trmt qulty. 72 moothly povmno. 12.5<)t tool of pmymmtB H.lS. flawK* cktogi 3,656.09. B-m4 o. approtod lIieLallli.

crodH.

Low Payment Specials

Only

249

per mo.

98f) C-10 SILVERADO V-8, automatic, power steering, power .rakes, air condition, power windows, power locks, tilt, cruise, cas-ettu, camper shell. Stock #6316-A.

.989 F-150 4X2 V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air omlition, AM/FM, white side walls. Stock #2551.

986 AEROSTAR XL 7 passenger, automatic, power steering, power .rakes, air condition. Stock #6398-A,

;S57 CHRYSLER RFTH AVENUE V 8, automatic, power steering, Gv-er brakes, air condition, power windows, power locks, power -eats, AM/FM. Stock #6463-A.

^988 AEROSTAR XL 5 passenger, V-6, automatic, power steering, .'Ov.'3r brakes, air condition, tilt, cruise, AM-FM. Stock #6289-B.

'84 Models 36 Mos. @ 16.40% APR '87 Models 48 Mos. (a) 13.25% APR

'85 Models 42 Mos. @ 14.90% APR '88 Models 54 Mos. @ 12.75% APR

86 Models 42 Mos. @ 14.40% APR '89 Models 60 Mos. @ 12.75% APR

Plus 3% Title Tax & Fees and '800 Down, Cash or Trade.HASTINGS FORD3013 E. 10th St. 758-0114"Your Key To Satisfaction"

1989 Volkswagen Jetta

Charcoal, extra low miles, very clean, sunroof, AM-FM cassette, 5 speed

U 75.85

per mo.

' Sailing prloa S.4M. doam paymnt ctok or trada 8S8. anawnl flnancad '7,600, (laanca ckarga 2,951, tolnl at payitoata 10,551, dafarrad paymant prka ll.daO, IS.S* AJ*Jl., 60 moadily ' payminta. Tai and tagi not lackidad.;

1988 Subaru DL

4 door, white, extra low miles, extra clean, AM-FM stereo, air, 5 speed.

1988 Toyota Corolla

4 door, red, air, 5 sp>eed, AM-

FM cassette, low miles, extra $ I C O

clean, sporty.............X0^*0 P'n-*

* SalHng prka '7.695, doan ptoimani ctoh or trada '1,100, wnnwat flaaacad 6,793. flaaaca ckaiga '2,359.62. total of payinaato 9,134.62, dafarrad p^nrnat prka '10,254.62, 1S3N K.rM 34

maatkly paymaata. Tto aad toga Bot lac Iu4ad.

433.45

per mo.'

SaUlag prka *6.349, dowa paymaal casli or trada 'l.OOO, amniat Aaaotad *5,349. ftoaaca chargi 1.357 30. total of payinaato *7,206.30. dafarrad p^rrnaot prka 3.206.30, 13.SN 54

aioathly payrnaato. Tto aad taga not lackdad

1987 Honda Accord LXi

Charcoal, automatic, air, AM-FM stcrco/cassettc, power windows, power steering, power locks, cruise control, $ O ^ Q power sunroof, extra sharp.........^ T* ^ -r O P**" t"-*

Salltag prka 10.660, don payanaat eaak a* trada '1,499. amauat flaaacad 9.1S1. flaaaca cluaga 2,tlS04, totol of poyatoBto '11,999 04, dafarrad payanat prtoa 13.490 04. 135% 40

moothky payfiMiRts. Tm tag* aot lecluded.1988 Honda Accord DX

Burgundy, 2 door, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo/cassette $

with equalizer........... 'T J p*t mo.

Salliag prka *9.995. dowa paymaat caak or trada *1.000, anoiat flaaacad *0.995, flaaaca ckarga 3,123.60, total of payrnaato *12,110.60, dafarrad paymaat prka *13,110.60. 13.5% APR.. 54 nmathly paymu. Taa aad ta aot lackidad.

224.421987 Subaru XT Sports Coupe

AM-FM cassette, power mirrors, 5 speed, blue, air

483.76

SaUkag prka '7,749, d< 2.071.0. totol of pay naratkly paymaato. Tea aod

per mo.'

a payntoat caak or tradr '1,000, amauat flaaacad flaaaca ckar

.at. i.020.40. dafarrad ptoo pHca *9.020 U. 13.5% ATJfl . taga pM lackidad.

1985 Oldsmobilc Delta Royale Brougham

Blue, power windows, power locks, automatic, air, AM-FM cassette/stereo, super value, J n

only 37,000 miles................-XO^o / JL per mo.

SaU^ prka *6.495. dowa paymrat caak or trada *I .000. amauat flaaacad *3.493. flaaaca ckarga *1,632 02. total of payamto 7,127.02, dafarrad paynmat prka 0,127 .02, 14.09% A#Jt . 42 moatiily ptoimaato. Ti aad taga aot tockM.

axljowi

VOLVO BMW JEEP/EAGLE3303 S. Memorial Dr* Greenville, N.C* 1-800-359-JEEP * 355-7200 ^

liiSi

B-14Thursday, October 26,1989

Post-Garage

Sale

Scenarios:

Hoorav!

Anns old dolls, the dryer and the drums sold by midday!

But now what will you do with stuff thats still in the way?

Yippee!

The old mower, the mixer and Mike's mitt sold by three!

But now what will you do with the old black and white TV?'

The bowling ball, the blender and the books sold by two!

But what will you do with Danas drums that are still nearly new?

'T-

6od deal!

You sold the fencing and frames and Freds old fishing reel!

But what will you'do with the golf clubs that have lost their appeal?

^inerchan-

xeip totliemiooessftil cQndu8on of your sale!

752-6166The Daily Reflector Classifiedsi'.

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

TytELLENTWORKING

CONDITIONS

For the right individuals Seek ing hardworkers tor tiie floor

and carpet cleaning i_________

Must be dependable Experi

ence preferred but not necessary.

Down East Cleaning Specialists 355 27)9 9 AM 1PM

FOOD SERVICE,

hours. Inquire in person only, 7 *

- ,( r

PM, any day but Friday at Er nie's Famous Subs, 911 South Memorial Drive.

FOOD SERVICE: Wanted A bright, energetic, take charge person to manage dietary ser vices in our nursing home. We're small enough to have a family atmosphere with corporate ties that keep us at the

,_a________%

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

WAIT PERSON AND CASHIER

Needed at New Deli. Apply be tween 35p.m., 513 Cotanchs Street

HERITAGE CARE RESt Home

of Greenville, presently have openings for a Bookkeeper, Dietary Aide and 2nd shift Nursing Aide Call 752 9210,

''^MS you do not

use. Its so easy iust call

J casy-jusi can Classif ied and place your ad with " r friendly

forefront of progressive nursing home care. As dietary manager you will be responsible for all

aspects of food service. A special feature of this position is the opportunity to work directly with patients and staff to meet our patients' varied nutritional needs. Food Service certification preferred. We offer com petltive salary and benefits. To apply, call 753 5547, Guardian Care of Farmville. EOE

HELP WANTED: COOKS, full and part time, AM and PM shifts. Apply in person between 8:00 10:00 a m. and 3 00-5:00 p m. at Professor O'Cools, Farm Fresh Shopping Center.

Train for careers In

AIRLINES CRUISE LINES TRAVEL AGENCIES

I HOME STU0Y/RE9 TfVklNMO |

I -FINANCIAL A AVAIL. I IjOB PLACEMENT A88I8T.I

I AC.T. TBAVEL SCHOOL 1

I ftal1haqa.Pw*vwioBdiFL I

MANAGER TRAINEE Needed Arlington

Village, Greenville. Call lor in terview, 753 3170.

MANAGER AND Full/Part Viila^ Boutique, Arlington

market surveyors Need

eo. ncome potential, tSOO-t-weekly Professionalism a must, must have own transportation.

iotormation call 757-0030 and ask for Mr. Williamson

NON PROFIT professional organuation seeks coordinator for fund raising activity from November 20 December 24. ^u^es include coordination.

scheduling anb training. Salary plus commission. Submit all

Insumes and inquiries to' 300 East Arlington Boulevard, Suite ^A, Greenville, NC 27858 Deadline for accepting applications Is October 28, 1989

FOR LIGHTING QUICK results call classified, 752 6166 to place your ads.

Train to be a Professional

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR

HOME STUDY /HES. TRAINtNO FINANCIAL AK) AVAIL. JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST

the hapt school

Olv of A.C f Cam

mo Beh Fl

I hdqe, Pompano I

stAMTinrs

TRACTOR TRAIICR TRAINING CENTERS

1 1

LEARN TO DRIVE!

NOW TRAINING MEN & WOMEN ON LOADED EQUIPMENT DOT CERTinCATION JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE FINANOAL ASSISTANCE FOR THOSE THAT QUALIFY DAY, WEEKEND CUSSES 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

060 NflpWanttd Miscellaneous

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

HAIR DRESSER WANtD.

Guaranteed salary. Good working conditions/benefits. 757 0076.

fkOFISSiONAL RESUME

ConwoWtlon. Atlantic Person nel,-7ni.

PART-TIME TelemarRatlni Above avarase pay. Ca anytlma, 355^)001. '

1986 TEMPO GL 4 DR. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air cond tion AM/FM. Stock#1416-A.

1987 PLYMOUTH CARAV'^"q i

brakes, air condition. AM FM . rr I / A

SOLD Automatic, power steering, fovjer

1988 VOLKSWAGEN FOX SW 4 speed, air condition, cassette. Stock #6278-A

1988 RANGER "S" 5 speed, camper shell. Stock 157 A.

1985 PLYMOUTH RELIANT Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air con dition, AM/FM. Stock #1505 A

1985 RANGER V-6, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition AM/FM. Stock #6417-8.

1988 EXP 5 speed gQLD '9' power brakes, air condition, tilt, cruise cassette, air conditic., ,oui. irtock #1524 A

1987 TEMPO GL 4 DR. Automatic, power steerir'g, power brakes, air condition tilt, cruise, AM/FM. Stock #6389-A

'84 Models 36 Mos. @ 16.40% APR '87 Models 48 Mos. @ 13.25% APR

'85 Models 42 Mos. @ 14.90% APR '88 Models 54 Mos. @ 12.75% APR

'86 Models 42 Mos. @ 14,40% APR '89 Models 60 Mos. @ 12.75S APR

Plus 3% Title Tax & Fees and '800 Down, Cash or Trade.

HASTINGS FORD

3013 E. 10th St. 758-0114

"Your Key To Satisfaction"

Fall Value Of Savings.

1989 MAZDA MPV VAN

9,000 miles, brilliant black, taupe interior, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, automatic overdrive, AM-FM stereo/cassette, like new. One local owner. This is a steal on a nearly new van!

On these fine selections off used vehicles.

1989 NISSAN SENTRA COUPE

11,000 miles, white, tan interior, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, AM-FM stereo/cassette, extra sharp. A perfect car for

that special student.

1989 TOYOTA COROLLA DX SEDAN

3,000 miles, red, tweed cloth interior, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, AM-FM stereo, like new. This car is absolutely "new in every way.

1988 PONTIAC GRAND AM LE

4 door, 15,000 miles, sapphire blue, blue cloth interior, power windows, power door locks, cruise control, tilt wheel, alloy wheels, like new. This one is absolutely Immaculate.

1988 OLDS CALAIS COUPE

Blue metallic, blue biKiket seats, loaded, one local owner, alloy wheels, extra ^rp. ^

1988 BUICK LESABRE CUSTOM

28,000 miles, gray metallic, gray velour interior, loaded, one local owner, extra clean. New radials!

1987 DODGE RAM 150 PICKUP

Gold/beige, one owner, local, V-8, extra sharp.

1987 CHEVROLET SILVERADO

Low miles, red, loaded. Real sharp.

1985 BUICK REGAL LIMITED

35.000 miles, silver, full power, one owner, V-8. Extra sharp.

1987 PONTIAC FIREBIRD FORMULA

18.000 miles, white, red cloth interior, V-8, t-tops (glass). Extra sharp.

1987 PONTIAC 6000

4 door, 35,000 miles, gray metallic. Nice car!

1987 CHEVROLET SILVERADO

Low miles, white, full power, V-8.

1987 FORD THUNDERBIRD

23,000 miles, ruby red metallic, one owner, extra sharp.

1988 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE

22,000 miles, silver metallic, full power, gray leather interior, V-8. Extra nice car!

See One Of Our Professional Salesman Today...

Tom Dickens4rry Fldghdiirry HarrdHKtn Browi Mike Latirin

7_''_

Grant

BUICK mazoa

603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-8:00 Sat. 9:00-5:00

756-1877

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

rof

Thursday, October 26,19^^youmore hmMCarolki!NEW 1990's!

New cars, trucks and vans are arnving daily!

Some have rebates as high $125011

MERCURY GRAND MARQUtS LINCOLN TOWN CAR GMC-S-15 PICKUPS MC-FULL SIZE TRUCK!

MUNCOUiTwnCat,W709 ,^g FORDBW>'7380,-^^^^^ gg9

rirrrij rrr-r- s Sr----S :s-rt"S

87UNCOl>iTonC^^^^^^^^^SAVE ^!;f^,962,2^- S 85 DODGE 0-100 Pi

GMC-S-15 PICKUPS GMC-FULL SIZE TRUCKS GMCS-ISJIMMVS

CONVERSION VANS

PLYMOUTH VOYAGERS DODGE CARAVANS ...and nwe: Chrysler, PlymoutI

DODGE CARAVANS and more: Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodg^ Mercury, Lincoln and GMC Trucksll

Y^yap

,gggy C-10 TfUCk #7490, bW ^ g

yuNv-v^.- ' ,UBISHlSianon4''i.-'''*'|^g 85FORDF-1507w<**'''^^ ,5995

S>#8962,2^- 5 e500DGE0.100R^^; .5999

MUNCOUiTwnCat^ S^VE ^ 84JEEPCJ-7Renega<ieTm*

:s^'rsrrs

>7995

87 dodge Rakiw *6^ i0999>

87BONNEVENTUREVan.228^^^

86JEEP Grand iNagonw'. ^ $9999

86000GE250Van#2m ^^^^,^^999

86GMCS-15Jim'"7**^^ $8999

86 CHEVY Blazer, #3373. BO ^^^^$9999

g^jEEPerandVragon^^l^ ,5999

84 JEEP CJ7 Renegade. 6*_ ,^995

82 AMC Eagle *X# #3419.

Jlass, power much morel

ili^ #3692-0

passenger, automatic, sunscreen gis )ck8, roof rack, stereo cassette, and n .........

413)999'

PRICES STARTING AT

nrtS#*^

*^95

$939^

9935

45333

45933

oOO

Family-Economy Cars

89 COLONY PARK S.W. #6027, almond 17999 8 CHRYSLER New Yorker SO92,S#d/E6000 88 FORD Taurus GL #1817,-klr, rose 8999 88 MERCURY Topaz, #8026,4^r,bkje *7999

86 GMC S-15 Jimmy, #2769, gray/silver 11999 88 CHEVY Corsica #4579,4<lr, burgandy7995 88 RENAULT Medallion #1089,4-drJ)lack6995 88 PLYMOUTH Reliant #9295,44#. wWt6995 88 DODGE Aeries #9304,44lr, wNte 69N

88 DODGE Aeries #9303,4<)r, white 6995

88 DODGE Aeries #9302.44lr, white *6995

8|GRANDMARQUIS#11S2, white ' 11999

87 CHEVY Caprice #8602,4-dr, gray *8895 87 MERCURY Sable#5806,4-dr, wlte 7999 87VWJettaGL#S422,44lr, arose 6999 87 FORD Tempo #1314,4-dr, beige 5999 87 FORD Escort #3490,4-dr, burgandy 5999 67 FORD Escort GL1293,44lr, white 5999 87 MERCURY Topaz #4962,44#, Lbhje 6999 87 PLYMOUTH Sundance #3286,44#, 4999

Badm(iA

LINCOLN

MERCURY

rHf,IIWJJ.Iil.l..|ll4.

87 CHEVY Caprice #4216,S.W blue 4999 87 DODGE Omni #4148,44, gray 5995 87 PLYMOUTH Relant 1X2921,44#, gray 5995 87 BUICKLasabre #7237,44#, blue 8995 87 DODGE 600 #6736,44#, blue 6995

87 NISSAN Stanza #7385,S.W., tan 8995 86 GRAND Mairius#362%44]r, sliver 7999 86 REGENCY 98 2181,44tr, blue 9999

88 FORD Crown Vksoda #9804, red 7999 86 OLDS Delta 88 #1445,44#, red 7995 86 PONTIAC Parlsenne #6657, white 6999 86 MERCURY Topaz #9940,44lr, ILblue 6999 86 FORD Tempo *4981,44#, white 4999 86 MERCURY Lynx L#2574>4#. gray 6999 86 FORD Escort SL Wagon #5520 5999 86VWGO# #0104,44lr gold 5999 86 CHEVY Cilebifty#592l,44)r, blue 5995 86 MERCURY Lynx 4893,4-dr, ILblue 3999 86 BUCK Century #5676,44#, charcoal 3999 86 DODGE Aries #6609,44#, white 4995

vnW'a

:^00df

cao

tt\\9-S'CoW

^on

approvi

Family-Economy Cats

86 PLYMOUTH Co# #0945-dr, red 2995 85 GRAND MarqulsLS #7654,4-dr, belge7999 85 GRAND Marquis #5^, 44#, gray 8999 85 FORD LTD #7887,4-dr, green 2999 85 NISSAN Maxima #0380,4-dr, yellow 6999 85 BUICK Riviera #0110,2-dr, tan 6999 85 PEUGEOT 505 #7828,4dr, dove 6995 85 OLDS Delta 88 #0280,4-dr, blue 4999 85 PEUGEOT 505 #1393,4-dr, blue 5995 85GRANDMarqUs#7916,4dr,belge 4999 85 CHEVY Caprice #0165, S.W., beige 4995 85 PLYMOUTH Caravelle #5422,4dr,br. 4995 85 DODGE Uncer #9582,4dr, silver 4995

85 PONTIAC Suntxrd #5949,24#, wtrite 3995 85 PLYMOUTH Turismo #1715,2-dr, W. 2995 85aYMOUTHCoDL#9903,tan 1995

84 Grand MarqulsLS #4059,4dr, sINer 84 Grand Marquis #9903,44#, i blue 84 GRAND Marquis #5136,4dr, white 84 GRAND Marquis #9650,2dr, silver 84 BUCK Regal #2252,2-dr, burgundy 84 FORD Tempo #7586,44tr, beige 84 BUICK Century #4194, S.W., beige 4995

84 BUICK Century #7769, S.W., brown 3999

84 BUICK Century #6252,4-dr, blue 3999

64 PONTIAC 6000 LE #2116, D. blue 3999

64 PONTIAC Bonneville #8460,4dr,sable2999 84 MERCURY Marquis #3833,4-dr, yel.

84 FORD Tempo #7290,2-dr, red 84 MERCURY Topaz #8109,4dr, gray;

83 ESTATE S. Wagon #3776, bUrgandy 63 OLDS Cutlass Clera 7280,44#,whlta 83 BUICK Skylark #2356,4dr, rose 61 BUICK Regal #4494,24#, green

'"'M-

Hwy. 11A 264 By Past QraMvUla

355-335^

Hwy 11

EastCa^^^^ ^ showrooms

Sot Smui

CHRYSLER

Plymouth Podge Peugeot

Hwy. 11 & 264 By Pass Greenville

355-3333

1^.

I !

DM Htip WinM

MiictlltnMM

MLNUII *A'M*fS*

ing Company and Haaan *

Condltlonari (It'i Irpn

______________ .... ffpnehli*

doalar) nttdi futi timt

#mployoo tor tt># Pitt County

a. Raif........

Hstvwv

Ifnproving ma quality of drink

araa. RamSott Is andortad by Paul Hi - -------

rand Mrs. Amarica

ing watar is a maor topic and concern of more and more area citiiens Water condltlonina equipment market is just before

booming We need you If you have experience in direct sales ...... irovid "

_________ ... prov __

ointments and leads. Income

OO HttfWtnM Mltctuar

mcoiir

Inaoranca. paid vacation, paid hoitdpys

NOW HimiM PRItNOLV people tuM me and part-time. App V In person.

more. Apply m person only be-tvraan l0:i#-5:00. -

6HF'|IUIL TWfejnWICT PiM.o*w.vHie,

. Baldwin's, The

and 1 part-time waiiToas nwdad Apply In person between 3-Spm Szacnaun Gardens. t09 Evans Street. No phone calls.

Technical training provided Health Insurance. W provide appointments and leads. Income potential *30.000 $70.000. Call for

an interview at 1-800 768-32S8 or 919 291 31S8ask for Mr . Hagan

SHIPPING/RECEIVING Clerk

Experience preferred. Ex cellent working condi

ic. KT... _____, conditions,

Monday Friday 8am-Spm. App ly in person at COECO, SIO South Greene Street. Greenville

SHORT ORDER COOK Or Fry Cook needed full time. Expert

ence needed, starting pay *4 an hour Apply at Cubbies tor ap

ilication or call 752-6497 ask tor

plici

Deal

SHELLING & SNELLING

specializes in sales, manage

rnent trainee accounting and 758-0541

clerical positions. Call 758-0

STOREROOM PERSNNEL

Mature, responsible with refer

ences. Apply in person at S&S Cafeteria. Carolina East Mall,

Monday Friday 8-9:30am, 3 4pm. No phone calls.

TECHNICIANS NEEDED. Join the largest business system dealer In eastern N.C. If you are mechanically inclined and have basic electronic training, you may quality for this excellent career opportunity. We provide

training, company^car and ^ood

benefits. Apply at Copy Pro 3103 Landmark Street, Green vllle, N.C. 756 3175.

TELEMARKETERS Needed to

work evening hours, Sunday Thursday. Salary plus bonus Call for an appointment,

Tuesday-Friday, 9-5, 756-2585 Ti

ask for Tammy.

Temporary Workers Needed for Immediate long and short term assignment*

CLERICAL LIGHT INDUSTRIAL HEAVY INDUSTRIAL GENERAL LABOR

Will train, no fees. Call: TEMPRARY SOLUTIONS

830-8808

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now

taking applications for waitresses and cooks on PM shifts and weekends. We are

also accepting management ap-*300 week to start.

plications.

Hostess or host positions, part-time weekend and holidays, Am and PM, $5 an hour. No experi ence necessary, will train. No

phone calls. Apply In person on ly at 306 Greenville Bmjtevard,

Monday Friday, 11:00 a.m. 2;00p.m.

TOOL AND DIE PRSON. Ex

perience in building and main taining progressive dies, minimum 5 years experience necessary. Excellent salary and benefits. Call for aimintment and send resume to 1108 East 4th Street, Washington, NC 27889. 919-975-6669.

TRUCK DRIVEl Needed Must have 2 years over the road

experience and good driving re-

n-5pm.

cord. Call 946-1215, 10am AAonday-Friday.

Athletes/Competitive people come join a winning team. Salaries after training. 825,000 plus, after 18 months. 850,000 plus potential. Benefits include paid vacation, medical/dental insurance, stock. Send resume to: Craig Williams, 204 Marshland Drive, Rocky AAount, NC 27803.

PHONE SOLICITORS, 84 an

hour, Sun^y-Thur*dey,_

9pm. Call Southeastern Ext ors, Monday Friday, 9am 5pm, 756-1317 or 1 800^53.

PRODUCT demonstrators Needed immediately In your area on a part-time bases. 86 per hour, transportation required. Call collect 704-374-1721.

PART flME , Youth Worker. Experienced D.C.E./Youth Worker sought by main line church. Must work welt with junior and senior highs Approx

imately 20 hours per week. Sala *10,000*14,000 depending

upon experience. Send resumes to;DRl1442. c/o The Dally Relelector, PO Box 19*7, Greenville NC 27835.

WAITRESSES OR Walters

needed part-time at night. Must be able to work weekends. Apply :a Den,

In person at Peppis Pizza 421 Greenville Boulevard.

>appl

tions for counter and grill per sonnel. 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 , The Coffee Shop, Pitt

manager,

Ahemorial 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 4PMONLY!

TACOO'BEU.

NkEOt.w; Pari-time Health and Beauty Aid Sates Rep calling on major grocery store chains in Greenville area. Send resume to: Shelby Britt, PO Box 14369, Raleigh, NC 27610.

PERMANENT POSITION

Two openings exist now for goal oriented person In a local branch of large international firm. This is an impressive opportunity for an ambitious person who wants to get ahead. To qualify you need self confidence, pleasant personality. We provide com plate company benefits, major medical, dental plan, profit sharing, optional pension plan second to none. Also complete

training plan. Previous experi ence not necessary Income

ange *20-*30,000 deMnding on uaMti

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 *6,000 per month. Conservative dress code. Must be self

motivating and dependable. Call Pam at 757 1582.

NOW INTERVIEWING assis tant manager and manager trainees. Apply in person, 659 Memorial Drive.

061

Help Wanted Sales

ARE YOU TIRED Ot hard work and no pay? Would you be interested in a stable career with an established successful com

pany? We can help put you in the right place at the ri '

iht time. Call us today for an Interview

lay

and come let us show you how you can earn *40,000 In your first

year with our company. Train ing provided. Management polenttal a must. 1-800^326 3449.

ATTENTION; LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, am bitious sales agents. Excellent

ales agent working conditions with a professional atmosphere, call

phe

CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800. An Equal Opportunlly Employer.

BASEBALL CARDS. We are looking for people from the Greenville area to train with bur company tor a career in sales. Substancial income. Call (502) 782 3455.

DESIRE A NEW CAREER in the insurance field? Guaranteed salary of 825,000 to 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 fools. For your confidential interview contact Elaine, Coldwetl Banker W.G. Blount & Associates Realtors, 756-3000 or 756-6346. 201 East Art ington Boulevard, Greenville.

IMMEDIATE Employment. We

are looking for 2 mature people In a retail

to show mir products environment. Apply only if you are ready to start work immediately. Retail experience helpful. Call 756-3861. EOE.

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 ex cellent training. NC License re qulred. Call AAavis Butts at 355 7653,

PART-TIME SALES help need ed. Apply In person at Pa

lynes

Jewelers; 684-C Arlington Boul

evard, behind C. Heber Forbes.

ROUTE SALES TRAINEE.

Unitlrst Corporation, a well es tabllshed uniform company, is looking for a route sales trainee. This full time position provides

an excellent salary and fringe in to

benefits package, in addition an opportunity for advance ment. A high school education.

well groomed appearance, 2 histoc

year prior work history and a safe driving record are required. Applications will be accepted at 105 Staton Court, Greenville, NC. All previous ap

plications have been considered. No phone calls please. Equal Opportunity Employer.

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

Old, reliable Insurance Company has opening for individual for service and sales position. Outstanding salary, benefits, vacation, bonuses and retire ment benefits. For interview, call 756-8711 mornings; after 7:00p.m. call 746-4239.

WANTED; Hardworking professional sales closers. Successful candidates could earn up to 850,000 their first year. Training provided. Call 1 800 326-3449 to see how you can become a

part of our outstanding sales force.

$40-80,000 PER YEAR

National wholesale perfume company needs REP. (or local area. No direct sales, wholesale on1j^m782_lW^

062

Help Wanted Teachers

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. Closing date 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.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

DRIVERS NEEDED for 48 state carrier. Professional teams with

2 years OTR experience. For further information

call U.S. XPRESS at 1 800-476 2141 or 1-800 336 3278.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Only. Full time work. 756-5514 between 8am-Spm.

LOGGERS HELPER needed. Some experience. Call 758-8962.

OTR DRIVERS: 12 Months ex perience, 23 years of age required. Hornady Truck Line; start 23-264 per mile. Excellent benefits, conven tionals/cabovers home regularly 1 800-343 7989.

TMlMlCtI*'

yoan txperlondt In job shwan- 1 Ntoutd

vlronrfwnt This person be eblo to rood drawti

ee eow to rM drawtnos and opj^alo mills, lalthwandTbOrlM mills. Wlntrvlll8 Machirw

Works, Inc., PO Box 529, Wlntervllle, North Carolina 2S590.919-756-2130

NEEDED IN FARMVILLE Area experienced roofer. Will do

other carpentry work. Must be responsible and have own trans-

portatton. 753-3669 after 8pm

miTIQHSAVAILABLE

Propane Gas Service Man ANO Trainae

Experience preferred Apply In

person 9am-l8>m at Da (as "

Company, 2102 Avenue.

inson

SERVICE PERSON Wanted

Heating and air conditioning company. Experience required! Apply Larmar AAechanlcal 8 a.m. 9 a.m., Farmvllle Highway.

SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Trainee. Full time. Growing exterminating company now accepting applications. Requires

high school graduate, valid N.C. drivers license, good customer relations. Professional at

mosphere, excellent benefits. Phone New Bern 1-800-548-5165.

WANTED; FRAMING carpen ters. Call 756-0063.

WANTED: Experienced metal stud framers and sheet rock hangers. Call Bobby, 752-4152.

064 Work Wanted

A CLEAN RAKED Lawn for the lowest price in town. Free estimates. 830-0871.

A-1 LAWN SERVICE. Complete lawn maintenance including mowirrg, trimming, edging and shrubs trimed. Also, leaves raked, roofs and gutters cleaned. Service to residential, commercial and industrial. 5 yeafs commercial experience. Call 756 5204 anytime for free estimate.

ADDITIONS, DECKS. Storage

buildings 12x16,8995. All general repairs. Brown's Home Im pr ovement, 746-6570 anytime.

BEASLEY'S PAINT. Inlerior/ Exterior painting. Specializing in repainting. All work guaranteed. 7S6-9M8.

BRICK UNDERPINNING on

your mobile home keeps the cold out! All types masonry. 752-7017.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752 6420OT 757-0117.

CLEANING: Residential, commercial. We do windows. Reasonable rates with references. Call Linda or IMagalene, 752-4925.

DOZER WORK. Call 746 2637 or 746-3557.

HANOYAAAN. Minor construe tion work, repairs, other fix-it jobs. Reasonable rates. 757-3413.

HENRY'S MOBILE HOME

Repair. Now serving the public with all types of mobile home contruction. Our quality first

logo keeps you the home owner happy. Call today for estimate

756-3734, 4-ring answer machine: will return your call.

IF YOUR HOUSE IS FALLING

irt, call Ron's Repair Ser vice. All types of general repair. All work guaranteed. 756-5611.

IF YOU NEED TO MOVE, call 758-8074 or 746-4595 after 5:00 p.m. or anytime Saturday.

KINSAUL CONSTRUCTION*

Home Repairs, Roofing, Painting, 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, 355-6068. 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.

EAST CAROLINA ANNOUNCES...

9 9 0

THE PEUGEOT 405

SPORTSWAGON

If you love to drive, youll love the 405 Sportswagon. It's engineered with fully* independent suspension, rack*and pinion steering and front-wheel drive, so you're assured superior performance. You're also assured driving comfort, mile after mile. There's air conditioning with automatic climate control. An anti-theft Clarion six-speaker AM/FM stereo cassette. Full-leather seating. Cruise control. Power windows and a central door-locking system. Test drive the

PEUGEOT

NOTHING list TEELS LIKE IT

405 Sportswagon at East Carolina today, and start getting your fill of driving pleasure.CHRYSLERPlymouth Dodge Peugeot

Hwy. 11 & 264 By Past Greenville

355-3333

24_JrkWMI^^

9XMriffic9, frof ifimit#.

NO InWl^yixWlor, UHMmry rapalrlng, all klticN. Spriy hou*M or milcNw. Woll txporioncod. Call 366-7740.

npiiiM, ihTiRidi Ny-

ing and paper removal. All wall

papering guaranteed in writing. Insured tor your protection. Cell

Don English, 756-7010.

PAPERING AND PAINTING.

All work guaranteed. Reference*. 025-7748.

QUALITY HOME RBaIRS

Decks, roofing, floor repairs, additions. Free estimates. No job too small. 752-5578.

ROBERSON'S YARD AND Tree

AAaintenEEnce. Tree* removed, stump grirTdlng, lots cleared, landscaping. Call 830-1490.

SEWING AND ALTERATIONS

Of all kinds. Work done In my home. Call 355-7740.

SPECIALIZING In Sanding and Reflnlshing hardwood floors. Call after <pm 242-6457.

SUNSET WIRING. Residential and commercial wiring. New and old work. Free estimates. Lee Maynor, licensed electrl clan. Call 830-9098.

WANDA'S CLEANING Service, Residential and commercial. Reasonable prices. Have refer ence*. Call 830-4097.

075 Computers

BUY OR SELL - Used PCs

(XT/AT) and Accessories. TRADE on new PC considered.

355-2814.

TANDY 100 TX, IBM compatl-ble, 750K, color monitor, 2 3'/5

floppy disk drive, 20 megabyte harddrlve, telephone modem 1300 baud, citizen 180 D printer, bidirectional graphic capabilities, over 81,000 in software and books. Asking *1900. Well over *3900 in software and computer. Call aHer6:00 p.m., 830^)460.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

GAS LOGS. Clean and efficient. Different makes and models. Peterson Real Pyre and Heat Master on display at The Fireside Shop-Tar Road Antiques. We take trade lns on woodstoves. Also chimney caps and chimney sweeping. 355-6003.

PINE LUMBER Trim-ends. Excellent for kindling. Rang* pickup load, S20. Call 77234.

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;30P.M.

FURNITURE STRIPPING. Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal. All items returned within 7 days at Tar Road Antiques. 355-6003.

FURNITURE, magvox VHS VCR, microwave for sale. Call 758-3867.

LIGHT OAK 2-drawer waterbed, king size, liable. Call 756-0279.

tat

nego-

MATCHING SOFA AND CHAIR

with end table, coffee table and lamp, *250. Seven piece dinette set, *250. Call 355-6354.

--..ill fretl8P< , didettt set, hutch,

wim chairs, fflfietiiaAWM, and much mart. OTInon,

sa-1163.

1312 Church Street. _

1 Fllci Sectional tioapar toTi

(2 lovtlMtt. bfiM, 'lots of S6440.

pillows) *350. 3551

082 Garage-Yard SaiGS

ScKYXSo^L^^tS^^

8-12am; 1706 West Berkley Road. Clothes, kitchen utilities, books, games, bicycles, sofa, kltctien sink, 5 ton air conditioner. No sale if rain.

OUCH, CHAIR. CARPET, Heater, various household items. 403 Harding Street, Saturday morning.

BUY IT. CLASSIFIED. It's the easy to-access, information-packed marketplace visited regularly-and successtully-by all kinds of consumers.

MOVING SALE, Saturday, Oc tobar 28,8am-l2 noon. Waterbed (king size) *250. Bedroom fur niture, children's items and more. Call for more information, 830-0686. Located on Highway 33, half mile passed Simpson turn off.

tURDAY 1-12. 2 Antique

Queen Anne Beds, Iron bed, oak wardrobe, 2 pine pie safes, brass bad, chairs and much more. 1310 Dickinson Avenue.

YARD SALE, Saturday October 28, 7am until. Large variety of household Items, exercise equipment and clothes. Box 291, Stanfonsburg Road.

YARD SALE. Lots of good Items. 2109 E. 5th Street, Causey Apartments. 8-1pm.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

HORSES, FEED and Tack. Call 746-2319. Open 7 days a week.

HORSES'

Boarded, sales, training (hunt-er-saddle seat-western). 753-5467. Horse trailers for sale.

HORSES FOR SALE. Used tack. Call 752-1408.

098 Family Action Ads

OE NO-FROST Refrigerator, coppertona, *150. Call 752-2625.

099 Miscellaneous

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

APPLIANCE REPAIRS, *15

and up. Stoves, washers, dryers, refrigerators. We service all of Pitt County. All work guaranteed. Fast home service. Mon day-Sunday, 7:00-9:00,825-9004.

BEAUTIFUL Vx CARAT dia

mond solitaire, 2 matching wedding bands. Makes a great Christmas gift. Best offer. Call 756-5526 after 5:30, if no answer, leave message.

BEAUTIFUL SILVER FOX

stroller, *1000 value, asking *450. Size small. Call 746 2606 after 6:00 p.nn.

BETA MOVIE CAMERA, 4 bat

feries. Call 752-5576 after 6pm.

ttn. ISSO (91*) 976-3421 (Washington) attar S.

WIMf^rSdr IliB y^/ii6a

1988 RANGER SUPERCAB XLT 5-speed, power steering, power brakes, air condition, AM/FM cassette, sliding rear window. Stock #2561-A.

1986 T-BIRD Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, power windows, power locks, tilt, cruise, cassette. Stock #1268-A.

1986 S-10 BLAZER Automatic, power steering, pdVver brakes, air condition, AM-FM. Stock #1117-A.

'84 Models 36 Mos. @ 16.40% APR '87 Models 48 Mos. (2) 13.25% APR

85 Models 42 Mos. @ 14.90% APR '88 Models 54 Mos. @ 12.75% APR

'86 Models 42 Mos. @ 14.40% APR '89 Models 60 Mos. @ 12.75% APR

Plus 3% Title Tax & Fees and 800 Down, Cash or Trade.

HASTINGS FORD

3013 E. 10th St.

758-0114

'Your Key To Satisfaction"

Bob Barbour Honda Used Cars

Quality and Affordability

that defy COMPARISON!

All Listed _ . All Cars... IlnfnOdUnnthe

Car, Sold Tremendous Market

With Warranty oeiection Priced! I Warranties Availabe

MODEL

PRICE PAYMENT

89 NISSAN SENTRA..........*8.995 54 Mo. *188.85

4 Door Sedan, Black, Automatic, Air, Stereo/Tape.

89 TOYOTA COROLLA.........*9.895 48 Mo. *235.09

4 Door, Air, Automatic.

88 HONDA CIVIC...........*7.995 48 Mo. *188.89

2 Door, Hatchback, Air, Cassette, One Owner.

86 TOYOTA COROLLA..........*6295 39 Mo. 163.38

4 Door, White, Automatic, Air, Stereo/Tape.

86 VOLVO244 SEDAN ..*11450 45 Mo. *295.25

Blue, Automatic, Air, Stereo/Tape, Immaculate.

85ESCORT STATIONWAGON ....*3495 24 Mo. *98J3

White, Automatic, Air, Stereo, Economy.

87 PONTIAC SUNBIRDLE COUPE *6.795 42 Mo. *162.12

Red, Automatic, Air, Stereo, Loaded.

88 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY ....*8.995 48 Mo. 209.73

Air, AM-FM Stereo, Cruise Control, 4 door, Burgundy.

86 CHEVROLET SPECTRUM ... .*4.995 36 Mo. *12U4

4 Door, Air, Stereo, Nice Car.

87 HONDA CRN COUPE .*6,995 42 Mo. 170.21

White, 5 Speed, Sporty Economy.

87NISSAN200SNXE COUPE ....*8.995 42Mo. 230.07

Red, Automatic, Air, Stereo, Loaded.

89 FORD TEMPO GL...........*9.695 54 No. 205.60

White, Automatic, Air, Stereo, Loaded.

87 CRN .....................*8.695 42 Mo. *219.94

2 Door, Grey, Automatic, Air, Stereo/Tape.

86 MAZDA 628 Spori Coupo .7.495 39 No. *199.45

Gold, 5 Speed, Loaded, Sharp.

88 CHEW CAVALIER SEDAN ... .7.995 48 No. *178.52

White, Automatic, Air, Stereo, Loaded.

MODEL

PRICE PAYMENT

86 HONDA ACCORD LX SEDAN ..'9.695 42 Mo. 255.79

Blue, Automatic, Loaded, Full Power. :

88 NISSAN SENTRA SEDAN ....*8,295 48 Mo. *18^64

Red, Automatic, Air, Stereo, Extra Nice Car.

8? NISSAN SENTRA GXE SEDAN 7,495 42 Mo. *18|19

Blue, Automatic, Air, Loaded. 3 ,

85 OLDS DELTA 88 ............*6.995 36 Mo. *1^29

Burgundy, 4 Door, Fully Equipped. t

86 HONDA ACCORD DX........*8695 39 Mo. *24.52

4 Door, Burgundy, 5 Speed, Air, Stereo, Sharp. t

88 VOLVO 240 DL STATIONWAGON *15.495 51 No. *388.55

Automatic, Air, Cassette.

88 HONDA ACCORD LX *10.850 51 Mo. *25(1.60

White, Full Power, Nice Car.

84 HONDA CIVIC STATI0NWAG0IL^vO*'49S 30 Mo. *125.64

4 Door, Air, Cassette. ie

86 HONDA ACCORD LXi .*9,395 45 No. 2^10

4 Door, Beige, Power Everything, Sunroof. |

84 DODGE ARIES STATIONWAGON .*3,495 30 No. '8.67

Grey, Automatic, Air, Stereo, Loaded. %

87 PONTIAC GRAND AM .7.995 42 Mo. *199.77

Air, Cassette, One Owner. *

* m

89 HONDA aVIC DX . .995 48 Mo. *20tt.89

iW'Sipeed,

2 Door, Hatchback, Whfii^-^'Speed, Low Miles.

.VI fc.

86 BmCK LESABRE ...........*8.295 39 No. 226.19

4 Door, Grey, Fully Equipped, Nice Car. J

86 DODGE ARIES K LE.. 0*4.995 39 Mo. *ll.22

4 Door. Blue/Gray, AutonSfi,'Air, Stereo. J

87 HONDA ACCORD LXi . (11.495 42 No. *30l.l4

LoSSr i

4 Door, Blue, Sunroof,

"^J** ^*^ Paynwl* BismI On 14.96% APR 87 Models And Neww. 16 96% APR 86 Models And OWef. '1,5000 Advetx Cesh Or Trade^ln And Ap*r(d

Cfrtl. ToUl 01 Psymenit Equsli Payment* Timee Month*.BOB BARBOUROn The Spot Bank Financing Available! 3300 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. 355-2500

1-800-552-7728

I-

I OLD fireplace mantlw-circa IWO, 3 fireplace Inserts, high with

quality sliding glass doors ......

fransom lights, 2 seH french

^oors, old wooden doors with beveled panels, 3 gas heaters,

Krcelain sink on pedastal, thtub, 2 electric water heat l^trlc range, old kitchen cabinets, refrigerator, interior bi-fold doors, new electric panel box. 757-1143 or 752-1238.

AIR

S357m'

ALWAYS THINK OF US. We

n^ and pay cash for sheets, bedspreads, towels, curtains, and anything else. Sale to us and avoid the yard sale hassel. Coin A Ring Man, 752-3866

Th ursclax Classifieds

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday. October 26.1989 B-17

BOSE W1 IV SPEAKERS Black pedestals. $00. Call 1-946-8477.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $8.95 Square and up.

d Siding $2.49.

8"x1' Hardboard Aluminum Mobile 'Home Coating (5 gallon) $21.50. Builders Bargain Center-Greenville. 758-7061.

SLATE POOL TABLES. $995 up.

L^st selection in state. Call I 800-627 1691.

antique Hard Rock round

maple dining room table with 2 :haii

leaves. 4 chairs. $200.757 1573. ANTIQUES

AND Collectibles.

Over 150 pieces of occupied Japan, Geisha 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, 1W miles ^h of Bells Fork. Thursday-Sunday, 10am-6pm. 756-8857..

CHAIN LINK DOG FENCE

10x10. Cost $400, never been used, will sell for $200.758-0094

DESKS: Several nice refurbished desks, like new. Includes 30"x60" and executive sizes, L-shaped secretarial desks and a

STEPPING STONES, 14 square or hexagon, 75. SAW Concrete Products, 820 Mum ford Road.

your movies To

Video Tape. Makes good Christmas gift, Overnite 1 Hour Photo Greenville Square. 756 9500.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

1984 OAKWOOO, mint condition, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, large decks, set up on beauti^l private lot. Small deposit artd

assume laments. Call 756-7933

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929. 1000 WOLFF SUNBEDS Toning Tables. New low monthly payments! Commercial home tann ing beds. Lamps, lotions, ac cessories. Call today free color catalog, 1 800 228 6292 (NCNET).

12x16 GREEN CARPET, $45.

12x15 red carpet, $20. both in good condition. 757-1354.

20 CUBIC FOOT upright Gener-al Electric freezer, excellent condition. 752 2690after 6.

new Chippendale. Also several office chairs. Now liq

nice ______ ,

uidatlng. Call Clark Auction, Inc., Goldsboro, 734 5020 days; 734-2497 nights.

Fireplace INSERT, Buck, glass doors and screen.

automatic 3 speed blower, nevv condition. $350. GE Trash Com

pactor, like new, $75. Old bathtub with claw feet, good condition, $50. 756-6149.

FOR SALE: Orange and brown fiberglass restaurant booths. Also, one examination table, in good condition. Call after 6pm., 758-2042.

FOR SALE: Sears Kenmore washer/dryer. Also one Rheem 30 gallon water heater. 746-2616 after 5.

FORTRESS 2000FS 3-wheel electric scooter with batterie-sand battery charger, $1900. Dynex III neurostimulator (T.E.N.S. unit) with batteries.

battery charger and supplies

0 . Ca

$500

1752-4007.

GE NO-FROST refrigerator, good running condition, $100 or best offer. 746-4020 after 6:00.

KENMORE Continuous Clean Ing avocado electric stove

Clean, very good condition. $225 )-4l3.

Call 758-,

LIKE NEW ATARI 2600, 2 oy sticks, 10 game cartridges. $45. Call between 9:00-12:00 noon, Monday-Friday only, 756 9755.

LOST: TOOL BOX with plumbing supplies. Reward offered. 756-8087.

WE CAN HELP YOU reach readers who want to hear what you've got to say so say it in

70,000 BTU Gas heater. 1 year old. See at 208 West Gum Road.

8-PIECE LIVING ROOM Suite, one year old, $450. Sansul AM/ FM tuner, $90. Sansui tape deck, $90. Also body shop tools. Call for details, 756-9617.

102 AAobile Homes For Sale

A 12X60 TRAILER. Wood exteri or, excellent for office or small business. Call 830-6800, 9-5; after 6, 746-4386.

AAA-1 OPPORTUNITY (#1) 1990's are here! Down payments as low as $795. Payments under $170 per month. Call Jimmy Langston, 756 7815, Azalea South, Greenville

AAA-1 OPPORTUNITY (#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 for $21.500. Also has 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and much more. Call

Jimmy Langston, 756 7815, Azalea South, Greenville.

ACCENT 1989 14 WIDE, only $157 a month for 12 years. Call

Bob Mobile Homes, 355-0365.

DOUBLEWIDE SPECIALS.

1989 3 bedroom, 2 bath starting at $188 per month. Call Bob's Horn

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 522-4411, Clayton Homes of Kinston.

HOT TUB SPECIAL!! 1990 14x80' 2 and 3 bedrooms with 2

METAL 9x10 OUTSIDE SHED.

Not put together. $45. Call 830 3789.

luii Darns, tully furnished including washer, dryer, air conditioning, dishwasher and Ice maker. Only $212 per month. Call Bob's AAobile Homes at 355-0365.

MUST SELL .50 carat marquis diamond solitaire ring. Written appraisal at $1850. Days at 551 5831; home 756-6667 or 758-6373.

INVESTMENT: 12x50 Taylor. $2500. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, files, chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding fables and chairs, etc.

1212 North Greene Street AAcBudgetOffice Furniture 752-9834.

ONE BEDROOM SPECIALill

Starting at $2,995, financing available. Call Bob AAobile Homes, 355-0365.

R8.JH0AAES

New single wides starting at only $9,995. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. For more Information call toll free 1-800-346-4847.

NEW DINING ROOM TABLE, 4

chairs and lighted hutch; gold fluted back chair; upright piano. Best offer. 757 0673 after 5 00.

TIRED OF RENTING? Not

much cash? The answer is one of our nice rebuilt used homes. $395 down can put you in a home of your own. AAany sizes to choose from. Payments starting as low as $135 per month. Call Azalea Homes North at 758-4497.

NEW 5-PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.

NEW 4-DRAWER chest only $39.95

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twin:$79.9S 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.

1 MOBILE HOME For sale. 1984 Fleetwood, excellent condition. For more information call 756-9905.

10' WIDE 2 bedrooms, good condition. $2500.355-2312 or 756-5100.

12x50. NEEDS MINOR Repair. Can see at 804 Ward Street. Call 756-1900.

12x60 TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath set up in good park. $4800. Call 756 0801 after 5pm.

^E SET OF BUNK BEDS Mat

tresses like new, 5 years old, $100. Call after 6, 746 2151; anytime weekends.

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.

SAAD'S SHOE REPAIR Quality Shoe Repairing 113 Grande Avenue Corner of Dickinson and 10th "Parking in Front" AAonday-Friday 8-6*Saturday 9-2 Phone 758 1228

1981 KNOX, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Pay $395 down with payments less than $150 per month. Call Tom AAassey at Azalea Homes-North (across from airport) at 758-4497.

SEVERAL PARTY DRESSES

for sale. Sizes 8 12. New and like new. SlOeach. Call 758-1721.

or 1-636

1986 14X70 2 bedroom, 2 full bath. A-Frame shingle roof masonite siding, storm windows, appliances, central air and heat, vinyl underpinning, 10x8 deck and more. Call Keith Warren at 291-6^ days; 758-2119after:30PM.

1989 OAKWOOD 14X60 Unfur nished, vinyl underpinning, icemaker, dishwasher, garden tub. Equity and take over pay ments of $191.33. Call 355-0118 or 746 4496.

1909 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

0x12 3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath Pay $395 down with payments less than $150 per month. Call Tom Massey at Azalea Homes North (across from airport) at 758-4497.

70x14 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths Pay $395 down with payments less than $200 per montti. Call Tom Massey at Azalea Homes North (across from airport) at 758-4497.

105 Musical Instruments

BALDWIN PIANO, walnut finished, bench delivery and tun ing. $39.95 a month with free lessons. Piano 8, Organ Distributors, 355-6002.

DRUM SETS, Cymbals, ac (ught/

selection available. 1-556-25:

cessories. Bought/sold,

FENDER PRO-REVERB Korg Polly 600 Synthesizer. Call 758 9408.

FLUTE and stand, brand new. $250 or best offer. Call 746 4020 after 6:00.

FOR SALE: LOWERY AAagIc Genie organ with bench, in ex cellent condition. Price negotia ble. Call 752-5002.

RECONDITIONED/REBUILT

Piano for sale. Call 756-3314.

RENT A NEW PIANO for as low

as $25 a month. Call Pearson Music Company now 355-7575

THOMAS FUN ORGAN Ex

cellent condition. Asking $600. Call 355-3814.

112 WiMxistoves

CLEAN, Reconditioned Woodstoves, Fireplace Inserts, different makes and models. Prices start at $199 and up. At the Fireside Shop-Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile South of ^nshine Garden Center, Wintervllle 355-6003.

114

Instruction

BE YOUR OWN BOSS, Learn to drive the big rigs in just 8 weeks.

financial assistance-if you quail ^y. 1-800-637-6033, Cecils College

Transportation Division, Asheville, North Carolina

WEEKEND REAL ESTATE

Classes. Complete required hours for salespersons license In 3 weekends. Accelerated brokers courses also available. Call 1-800-356-3403. Robinson Real Estate School, Atlantic Beach.

115 Lost & Found

LOST: SMALL BROWN female dog. Bulldog mix. Approximate-'7 40 pounds. Lost near B's larbeque. Please call 752-0658 Greenhill Sawmill. Leave message._

LOST: 11 year old Golden Re

triever. Answers to Barney.

Lost in

Short hair cut and collar. Oakhurst/Brook Valley area. 752-1439. Reward offered.

LOST: TOOL BOX with plumb

ing supplies. Reward offered 756-8087.

118 Business Services

POSTERS, BANNERS,

Customed Vinyl Lettering For Trucks. Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows. Also Decals, Magnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E. 10th Street. 752-0123.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co. Inc. Financial 8, AAarketIng Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

MAJOR BRAND Service station for lease. Small investment required to purchase inventory and equipment. Call Paul at 1 596-8246 collect or after hours 1-383-0285.

1986 CUTLASS CIERA 4 DR. Automatic, power steering, power O'a'^es, ar co'^cton, AM FM lassette. Stock #1444-A.

1988 F-150 5 speed, power steering, power b^akes, AMFM cassette. Stock #6366-A.

1988 RANGER XLT 5 speed, po"'* qqlO b'akes, air co^dt'On, AMFM cassette iiiding rear window. Stock #1526-A ^

TEMPO GL 4 DR. Automatic, power steering, powe' brakes, a' co^'d lon, AM FM StocK

1985 COUGAR V-6, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, power y/'-aow: power locks, power seat, AMFM. Stock #1519-A,

1984 RIVIERA Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, power w -dows,' powe' ocks, power seats. AMFM. Stock #1140-A.

1985 T-BIRD Automat-c, power steenng, power brakes, air conditio.',, powe' w-'dows, powe' seats AM FM cassette. Stock #1272-A.

1987 CARAVAN 7 PASSENG'' oLD steering, power b'akes, AM FM S'oc-

S6379-A

'84 Models 36 Mos. (2) 16.40% APR '87 Models 48 Mos. @ 13.25% APR

'85 Models 42 Mos. (3 14.90% APR '88 Models 54 Mos. @ 12.75% APR

'86 Models 42 Mos. @ 14.40% APR *89 Models 60 Mos. @ 12.75% APR

Plus 3o Title Tax & Fees and 800 Down, Cash or Trade.

HASTINGS FORD

3013 E. 10th St.

758-0114

"Your Key To Satisfaction"

Business

Opportunities

DEALERSHIP LOG HOMES. Your complete log home manufacturing company has all of America's finest lines, star

ting at $9,675. Great earning

........... Ith

potential, will not interfere wt present employment. Investment 100% secured by model home. Call Mr. Lamont, toll free 1 800 321 5647. The Original OLD-Tlmer Log Homes and Supply Inc., Rt. , 346 Logue Road, Mt. Juliet, TN 37122.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING And fireplace Repairs. Call GId Holloman day or night, 753-3503 Farmville.

132

Commercial

Property

FOR LEASE, 1012 Dickinson Avenue, across from Carpet Bargain Center. Perfect for retail or wholesale business or small manufacturing. 9500 square feet. Reasoribble rate. 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.

LOT FOR SALE In downtown area. 71x138 zoned CDF. Call Don Southerland at Aldridge 8i Southerland 756-3500.

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 foot 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

132

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY for rent. Remodel to suit ten nant. 3102 South Evans. Phone 756-4662.

144 Houses For Sale

FOR LEASE: 1,500 square teet of warehouse/office space on North Greene. Zoned commer cial. Call Don Southerland at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500

FOR LEASE: 1,384 square teet of office in excellent location on Arlington Boulevard. Five nice offices with reception area and 2 bathrooms. Call Don Southerland at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500.

134

Condominiums For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER 1300 square feet-r-, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, loff and private courtyard Call for appointment, 355 5654.

139 Farms For Sale

75 ACRE FARM with 8,500 pounds of tobacco. Reduced from S75,000 to $65,000 Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

144 Houses For Sale

ARE YOU CONVINCED BY Now that you will never be able to afford a house of your own? Let me show you a really beautiful, roomy, comfortable home-for less than $40,000. You won't believe the luxury you get In a manufactured house until you see one. Call me or come by Azalea AAobile Homes in Greenville today. Call 756-7815 and ask for Dick or Jimmy.

BEGINNER HOME In The

country only two years old! Maintenance free exterior, greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen dining combination; ex tras include deck and heatpump Located on wooded lot. $61,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 2588.

BY OWN E R: Brick 3 bedroom, 2 bath, good location 2 miles from CaroMna East Mall. Also Wintervllle schools. Call 756-6624.

BY OWNER, Possible 8'/2% loan assumption. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, fenced backyard with wired workshop, corner lot. Great family neigh borhood. Wintervllle School District. 756 6205after 6.

CHARMING CAPE COD Home 3 bedrooms, 2*j baths with master bedroom suite downstairs. Beautifully ap pointed and located on a large wooded lot in cul-de-sac. $72,000. 758 7375

COUNTRY PLACE - Reduced to $49,900! Pay low equity and assume this market rate loan with low payments it you quail fy. Darling two bedroom home with greatroom, kitchen dining combination, heatpump on large lot. For loan information please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 2588 ^

COUNTRY QUIET FOR SALE!

Custom built brick home offers sunken den with fireplace and beamed ceiling, also three bedrooms, two baths, lovely covered deck and detached garage Many extras and priced to sen at $74.500 Please ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 2588

CRAFTWINDS You can be the proud owner of this new home in an excellent new area 3 bedrooms, formal areas, plus a garage and vinyl siding. Call Karen Rogers at RE/MAX Preferred, 355 5006 or 758 8618 tor more details. $70's.

CUSTOM BUILT IN

Wintergreen School district, this 4 bedroorn. S'l b^th home is tor the discriminaling buyers. Traditional taste are shown throughout! Grstroom opens on to screened porch and deck, garage and unfinished third floor, large lot, numerous ex tras. $169,500 Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8. SoutWerland, 756 3500, nights 355 2588

DREAM HOME You must see this 3 bedroom home with glearning hardwood floors, en tertainment size greatroom, plus formal areas. You will ap predate the screened porch and

double garage Pretty'corner ioT with tall pines ^

- . pines Great location. Offered inthe low SIOO's. Call Karen Rogers 758 8618 or 355 5006 RE/MAX Preferred

ENCHANTING CAPE COD

Master suite down and 2 large bedrooms up. 2' j baths and in vlting 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.

144 Houses For Sale

FOR THE DO IT Youselfer This two yMr old traditional home has 800 unfinished feet upstairs for your personal touch; downstairs offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, dining room, eat-ln kitchen and screened porch for relaxing! $99,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 2588

FOUR BEDROOM, 1 bath, in Greenville. $33,000. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727

mEAL WRITER'S STUDIO

Could be yours in this building, endless possibilities! The brick home Is immaculate and offers living room, 3 bedrooms, IW baths, deck and carport PR iced to sell at $64,500 Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 2588.

144 HousGS For Sale

RIVERFRONT, BAYVIEW.

Unique Opportunity. IV? lots, bulkheaded, 300' pier 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, greatroom, kitchen, dining, large game room, 2-car garage, wraparound deck, all glass sliding doors facing Pamlico River. A steal at $185.000. By Owner, 923-8001 after 6:00pm

LARRY MOZiNGO REALTY

Located 1 Vi miles from Greenville on 264 A West "Try Our Prompt Service" We list and sell houses, farms, businesses and mobile home estates

A NICE 3 BEDROOM brick veneer, approximately 1700 square feet, in excellent condl tIon; including hardwood floors, 2 ceramic tile baths, and with new garage, approximately '? acre lot, 3()S St. Andrews Street, Greenville $85,000

A NICE 3 BEDROOM house located at 207 North Sylvan Drive with dining room, kitchen, living room; plus living room and dining room furniture, refrigerator, stove, washer, dryer. Alitor $47,500

A NICE SMALL Auto Business for sale. Price negotiable

756-6953

NEW BRICK RANCHCall (o7

details on this great lloorplan 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,

PERFECT CONTRY HOME 3

bedroom brick ranch with over sized kitchen dining. Greatroom and a large lot Immaculate condition and ready tor a new owner Very low downpayment Call Karen Rc

required 758 8618 , Preferred

Karen Roger 758 8618 or 355-5006 RE/MAX

RONDO DRIVE Tucker Estates. 3 bedroom, 2V? bath, greatroom. natural gas logs, formal dining room, unfinished 3rd floor, many extras. 1 year old $125,000. Call 355-7369.

SIXTIESI Over 1S40 feet listed at $62,900. Believe It! There is a

living dining area opening onto deck. Also den witn fireplace.

three bedrooms, and opportunl ty for you to choose new carpet. Hurry and call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355-2588.

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

VAULTED CEILING And a massive stone fireplace welcome you In this contemporary home. Minutes from city. You'll enjoy a master bedroom suite downstairs, two upstairs, formal dining, eaf In kitchen and eck surrounded by frees! $104,900. To see ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355-2588.

CALL TODAY ABOUT this 1640 square toot home on 1.25 acres lust outside the city. There Is also a non-qualltying loan assumption Home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den and garage. $74,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 355 2588 nights. CANDLEWICK ESTATES - This new listing Is for the discriminating buyer; over 1900 square feet Includes all formal areas, den with fireplace, three bedrooms, 2'? baths, also garage and located on a lovely landscaped lot! Extras include screened porch and dock. $115.800. Assumable loan. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355 2588.

CAROLINA MODEL HOMES,

we build new homes and home Improvements, Come see our displays at 1940 Memorial Drive or call us toll tree for our brochure at I 800 782 9979

144 Houses For Sale

REDUCED TO SELL In Hardee Acres. 3 bedroom P.? bath house Central heat and air, garage and large yard $50,500. 268 Circle Drive Call 752-2727.

In this 2800 square foot contemporary home on large wooded lot. spacious rooms, vaulted ceilings, also 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, garage, detached workshop, two fireplaces and relaxing jacuzzl! Seller transferred so call now! $159,500 Sue Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355-2588.

210 BELVEOER DRIVE

Drive by, then call to see this jla.....

immaculate brick home. You'll have a greatroom with

fireplace, dining area opening to screened porch, also kitchen

with bar, 3 bedrooms, IV? baths and garage. Wooded lot! A buy at $69,5001 Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500. nights355 2588.

3 BEDROOM, Wintervllle area, wood^, garage. $1500 down. $60s. Need good credit. 752-8200.-

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

AYDEN 8 acres of land for de velopment in the city Plotted for 20 lots. Can be used for single houses, duplexes and muTti family dwellings. Underground utilities available. Call 746-6116. 112 ACRES WOOOSLANO 20 miles from Greenville In

Edgecombe County near Crisp $65,000. Coastal Plains Proper

ties, Inc., 823-6653.

3 NINE ACRE tRACTS located 18 miles from Greenville near

Crisp In Edgecombe County. Each tract has cleared and

wooded land, good road fron tage, excellent neighborhood

Priced from $14,000 to $18,000 per tract. Coastal Plains Pro parties. Inc., 823-6653._

45 ACRES cleared land with no allotments, 20 miles from Greenville In Edgecombe Coun ty near Criip. $42,000. Coastal Plaint Properties, Inc., 823-6653.

6 ACRES OF LAND and brick home In need of repairs, off Highway 43 Sooth. Calf355-587.

RNALDMR UST12 HOURS)

ITS FRIDAY!

12 HOURS ONLY!

COrvHir.xI l98BAllTO',tLl INlniNAtiDNAl |N(. ANvilNAI

FRIDAY, OCT. 27,1989 HURRY!

^ENDS AT 10 PM SHARP!)

SORRY, DUE TO THE INCREDIRLE VOLUME OF SALES SINCE THE TOTAL SALE BEGAN LAST WEDNESDAY.

ITWAS IMPOSSIBLE FOR AD PEOPLE TO KNOW WHAT MODELS WOULD BE LEFT FOR THE FINAL TWELVE HOURS!

THIS AD HAD TO BE SUBMinED WHILE THAT FIRST DAY WAS IN PROGRESS. PRICE EXAMPLES CANNOT BE GIVEN DUE TO THAT DEADLINE PROBLEM.

12 HOURS ONLY! FRIOAYONLY!

VC Cl YOU'LL SHOP A BIANT REDUCTION I LOSTAGONEVERYTMIIBTOIIIIOniOW!

GRAND AM! ^

EL DORADO!

GRAND

HELD MMiMi

BACK. PHIX!

FIREBIRD!

DONMEVILLE!

- ------

TAUGbO

FINAL OFFER! FRIDAY ONLY! SPECIAL LOW RATE FINANCING ON SELECT MODELS!

IF YOU NEED A NEW FAMILY CAR, VAN, TRUCK, ECONOMY CAR, 4x4, LUXURY SEDAN. SPORTS CAR DR PICKUP, i'i 111 y I 11 1!! AH dIJ I

iiii*.Ti\<iiyrft>^iiiViii[ncijijDURiHG THE FINAL DAY OF TOTAL SALE 89 AT BROWN & WOOD!

10 AM T010 PM ONLY! FRIDAY!

FINAL OFFER! FRIDAY ONLY! UP TO $1500 CASH REBATES AVAILABLE ON SELECT MODELS!

YES! ALL SALES AREAS WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 10 FRIDAY NIGHT TO GIVE EVERYONE A CHANCE TO SHOP THE FINAL DAY OF THIS ASTONISHING SALE!

NO EXTENSIONS OF SALE PRICES CAN BE OFFERED!

imm

TOSEU,

DEVIUE!

TROI

...AND MANY MORE!!

SPECIAL NOTICE!

YES' YOU CAN CUSTOM ORDER THE NEW VEHICLE OF your DREAMS DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY AT REVOLUTIONARY SAVINGS' IT S TIME TO BUY' DON T MISS IT'

EVERY USED CAR AND TRUCK REDUCED!!!

YOU BETTER BELIEVE IT! THE SAVINGS WILL BE SPECTACULAR DURING THE FINAL DAY... THE LAST TWELVE HOURS ... OF THE BIGGEST SALE IN THEIR ENTIRE HISTORY! DONT MISS IT!

MANY LATE MODELS AND ONE OWNER CARS TO CHOOSE FROM!

lO^ulO

ONLY!

ISUZU

PONTIAC

LOW RATE FINANCING?

SORRY, NO ONE WILL BE PERMITTED ON SELLING PREMISES UNTIL THE SALE BEGINS AT 10 AM FRIDAY!

YES!

YES! WITH APPROVED CREDIT AT THEIR AMAZING TOTAL SALE FOR 1989, GET SPECIAL LOW RATE FINANCING OR UP TO $1500 CASH REBATES ON SELECTED MODELS! HURRY FOR BESTSELCTIONI

BROWN(^VtfOOIh W

F().\T1A(' ('ADlLrAi I.srZlI

YES!

329 Greenville Blvd Greenville. N.C. 355-6080

REDUCTIONS WILL BE PLAINLY TAGGED ON EVERY UNIT FOR YOUR QUICK AND EASY SELECTION

------S)tLtUIIUN

IT ENDS AT 10 PM SHARP FRIDAY! TOTAL SALE 89!

B18 P^'ly Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Thursday. October 26. 1989

Lots For Sale

AOOVE average Sii* lot

^thaven Section . Call 3SS

cfeAFT WINDS. Winterville School District All city ser vis, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Phone 355 423;

RESTRICTED LARGE WOODED MOBILE HOME LOTS

Just 5 minutes trom town For a limited time you can buy one of these lots which INCLUDES water tap on tee, septic tank and lot clearing at our Pre Grand Opening Price, All this with owner financing and LITTLE down Call today, 355 0805 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 S22,000 per ^re AAy lots are being sold on the basis 0l S8.400 per acre. Now! Can you wait |Ust awhile tor paving? Then call 1 729-0381

2 ACRE LOTS Or Larger be tween Kinston and Greenville Lenoir Coupfy S5000 per acre 524 5832 ^

2 LOTS in Winterville: Old Shiloh Baptist Church lot. Old Roberson High School lot Call 752 6208.

153 Loans & Mortgages

CASH. We buy owner financed deeds of trust and mortages 3558152

BADCREDiT OK 1 800 933-4987

MONEY TO LEND

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

NEEDCREDIT?

$1200 or more credit, no credit turndowns Establish new cred it, rebuild bad The FSU Gold Card. AAC/Visa. No deposit re quired 803 731 0112 Ext 1378.

FSU Gold'Card. $1500 t credit line. Cash advance available. No security deposit No turndowns Free $80 gift certificates! Also Visa^Mastercard. As seen on TV. I (404)681 6174anytime.

155 Resort Property For Sale

BEAUTIFUL RIVERFRONT

Lots at Hawkins Beach on Pamlico River near Bath. Call 756 5837

EMERALD ISLE, halt duplex, Oceanside, 2 years old, 3 bedroom, 2 baths. Excellent condition. Call 1-527-3281 or 1 ,523-5198

MOUNTAIN LAND Private large acreage tracts protected by community in the midst ot our tamily owned mountain wilderness near Boone and Blowing Rock. Suitable tor every outdoor activity. Call Leatnerwood Mountains, 919-973-4142

157

Townhouses For Sale

FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION On

townhouse in Treetops 2 bedrooms, 2% baths. Call 355-7842, leave message.

LOW EQUITY, Non qualitying loan assumption Beat the rent race; Invest in a townhouse. This 2 bedroom, IW bath townhouse features a lovely bay window, celling fan and mini blinds. $43,900. For more information call Alis Irwin, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSCKIATES, 355 7800 or 355-7744.

161

Apartments For Rent

A Quiet Place!

2BEDR00MT0WNH0USE

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

Beautiful, large unit located in quiet residential area near The Hilton Inn. Young professionals desired. No pets. $425. 355 6562

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 paid/2 bedroom $420 COUNTRY 1 bedroom Patio$180 or 2 bedroom Pet Ok $195 752 1375

HOMELOCATORS Fee. Others!

AVAILABLE NOW, super nice end location, l bedroom, washer/dryer hookups $245. Call 757 1626

BEAT THESE! 1 bedroom $175 or 2 bedroom Pet welcome $200 752 1375 HOMELCKATORS Fee.

BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS

1 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension tor August. Call Hearthside Realty, 355 2112

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments, Highway 43 South, just past The Plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses All electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450after 5 p.m.

Cherry

rious 2 bedro

Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1'j baths. Also l bedroom apartments available Alt are carpeted, with modern kitchen

appliances including compactor and dishwasher. CTentral heat

and air. Free basic cable TV! wafer 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

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities; swimming pools, fully carpeted

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS

208 South Elm Street 1 and 2 bedrooms, furnished Heat air and water furnished 752 3376 or 758 3891.

FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom, like new apartment, appliances, cable ready, patio. $260 month Call 753 4750.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($310) 756 6869

IDEAL LOCATION! Next to Pitt County Memorial Hospital and ECU Med School, Beautiful 1 and 2 bedroom apartments Huge floor plans Closet space galore Extras, like fireplaces, washer/dryer hookups, mini, blinds, bay windows, vaulted ceilings, free basic cable and more Call Sherri at 830 066177; u rsday Class ifiecis

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

161

or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL, Clean, furnish ed 1 bedroom apartment located at Azalea Gardens. Also mobile home rentals J.T Williams, 756 7815

KINGSARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump tor energy efficient heating and cooling Laundry facilities 1209.Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104

752-8915

173 Houses For Rent

CLOSE TO HOSPITAL 3

bedroom, 2 bath, fenced in backyard, country setting in Pineridge Subdivision 752 2690

IN AYDEN, 3 bedroom house Heat and air $360 Call 746 6394

SMALL HOUSE in Ayden $235 a month Excellent neighborhood 355 7060 days, 746 2663 nights

STRATFORD, 3 bedroom, 2 bath house, UVing room and den. $600 per month Lease and de posit required Dutfus Realty Inc ,756 2675

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 Monday Friday, 9 5:30.

LEXINGTON SQUARE, 2

bedroom, Ij bath townhouse, $400 per month. Cedar Court, 2 bedrooms, I'-r bath townhouse.

$325 per month, Sheyenne Court, 1 bedroom, 1 bath, $245 per

month. Green Villa, I bedroom, 1 bath, $220 per month Lease and deposit required. Duftus Realty Inc., 756 2675.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS

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

Mer'ry Lane Off Arlington Blvd

756-5067

NEW I AND 2 BEDROOM and

efficiency Apartments avail able 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.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Apartments for rent, excellent condition Located IW blocks trom campus Quiet environment. Call 758 2628.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754.

ONE BEDROOM Apartment Carpeted, central air and heat, water and sewer included. Greenville Manor Apartments. $225 a month, 752 8915.

ONE EXTRA LARGE one

bedroom apartment, completly and very nicely furnished throughout. Tile bath, central vacuum, individual air and heat, new carpet and drapes, part utilities. One block from main campus. Call immediately, 752 2691.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $2(X) Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENN1SC0URTS,P00L Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 haurs a day at

756-4800

GARDENS

New, 1 bedroom garden apart ment. Blinds, central air and heat, in quiet community. De posit and lease required. No pets. $250 monthly. Call 355 6620; after 5, 757 0022

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT

completely furnished. 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, in quiet area with trees at Yorktown Square. Available November I. $550 per month. Call 752 2579.

TOWNHOMES! 2 bedroom Patio $340/3 bedroom Pool $465 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

tWiN OAKS: 2 bedrooms, Pz baths. Call David at 758 3191

TWO BEDROOM apartment in Farmville for rent, stove includ ed $195 753 3651 after 4:00p.m.

TWO BEDROOM apartment on Millbrook Street Only $375. Call Hignite Realtors, 757 1969

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, P'j bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies 355 6302.

WHICH ONE I bedroom Pet Ok $201 or 2 bedroom Patio $250 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

1 BEDROOM. Furnished garage apartment Utilities included $300 per month for one person, $325 for a couple Call 757 0530

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

2 BEDROOM Upstairs duplex Private front entrance, 1/2 blocks from university Stove and refrigerator furnished. Available immediately $300 per month. 752 5169.

$200 FREE! No Deposit! Green ville's finest apartment com plex Saunas, sunbeds, exercise room, 2 bedroom 746 2221.

418 WEST 5TH STREET. 2

bedrooms, private deck and storage; $285 758 0491/756 7809

700 COTANCHE STREET, 1

bedroom across from campus Call 756 6209.

170

Condominiums For Rent

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT:

completely furnished. 2 bedrooms, I'/z 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/dinette, all major appli anees, fireplace, patio, pool, tennis. No pets. 756-8906.

173 Houses For Rent

AFFORDABLE! 3 bedroom patio $275 or 4 bedroom only $350 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 1

brick home in Whispering Pines 3 bedrooms, ]'/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 after 5 00 p m

HOMELOCATORS!

A BARGAIN 1 bedroom Patio $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

00 COUNTRY! Tidy 3 bedroom Pets welcome $400 Others too

752-1375

OTHERS TOO! 9AM 7PM,f EE

YOU Choose 3 bedroom garage $425 or 4 bedroom study $450 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

18l

Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE: 1805 CHARLES

Boulevard. O&l. 3,000'5,000'. Can be divided. Excellent loca tion Call Jean Hopper details

tor

000

CONDOMINIUM OFFICES

Arlington Boulevard. l,__ square teet to 4500 square feet For sale or lease Available ' immediate occupancy suites available

for

Five

119 OSCEOLA DRIVE 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air, garage, fenced in back yard, fireplace Nice- neighbor hood, centrally located Lease and deposit required 752 0454 It you called before, call back

3 BEDROOMS, I'l baths, $450 per month References re quired Call 757 0530 after 6p m

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath house for rent in Summerfield Subdivi Sion $650 a rponth. Available December 1 Six month or I year's lease available Children welcome No pets Call 756 7436 or 355 3492

4 BEDROOMS, 2'2 baths, located new the hospital Avail able immediately $700 a month. Call DeDeat 355 5444

MINGES OFFICE BUILDING

Several suites available. Up ft 2,700 square feet $6 per square foot Free utilities. Free janitorial 2 and 3 year fixed terms available!

TWO OFFICES AND SINGLE

garage workshop available immediately. $215 a month.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING with 480 square feet at a highly visible location on 5th Street near ECU Priced at $28.500 Call John for your private show ing

OAKMONT SQUARE 3 offices Private entrance and storage closet $350 per month including

utilities.

174

Townhouses For Rent

BAYVIEW TOWNES On the water 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with fireplace, furnished. $500 Call 752 0025 or 756 2095

2 B E DROOM, 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 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

NICE HOME ON PRIVATE lot, 2 bedrooms, I bath, lots of ex tras Prefer no pets. Ask for William: days 752 1783; nights, 758 9592

SHADY KNOLL, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, heat, air, washer and dryer Completely furnished, very clean. No pets 756 5843

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, air, clean No pets 752 6051 after6:30p.m.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home approximately 2 miles trom Bell's Fork on County Home Road. 752 6842 after 5:30 p.m.

12x60 3 BEDROOM unfurnished or furnished including washer and dryer. No pets, 1 child okay Call 758 0745.

2 BEDROOM Mobile Homes tor rent in Shady Knoll and Belvoir. Call 355-6379.

2 BEDROOM, Furnished or un furnished in good park. No pets. Call 756-0801 after 5pm.

2 BEDROOM Pet welcome $180 or 3 bedroom $200 Other too 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

2 BEDROOM TRAILER For

rent. For more information call 830 1054 ask for John

EXECUTIVE

MORTGAGE GROUP, INC.

Conventional Fixed Rates VA Loans Home Owners Key 5% below note rate

355-4700

cmcoRPO tii

uofTGAGE

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

FOR LIGHTING QUICK results call classified, 752 6166 to place your ads

Commercial & Industrial Sites, Office BIdgs. For sale or lease.

756-1322

FOR SALE

Two story building suitable for retail, office space, or other use. Approximately 12,777 sq. ft., with elevator, paved parking. Excel; lent location in Plymouth, N.C.

919-442-3158

Weekdays, 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.

Our luxury apartments give you more closet space for these! We are Greenville's most affordable luxury apartments. EHO

Fairlane Farms Apartments 355-2198

FOR SALE

LARGE MULTI-PURPOSE-OFFICE-WAREHOUSE

MANUFACTURING FACILITY

Over 13,000 square feet of office and warehouse space available. Plus outside storage. 2 1/4 acre lot. Fenced.

Located on Old #11 Highway in Ayden, N.C.

Priced at *140,000

Contact

Ayden Builders

746-6116

FARM FOR SALE

Approximately 567 Acres Ot Land.

(located 3 miles south of Grifton, N.C., in Pitt County.)

Approximately 100 acres cleared - Balance woodsland 10,019 pounds of tobacco allotment.

Fronts on Neuse River - Contentnea Creek. Ideal for Hunting Clubs - Wildlife Enthusiasts.

Priced at *175,000.00

For More Information Contact

D.G. Nichols Agency, Inc,

752-4012

LOTS FOR SALE

PRE-SELLING NEW DEVELOPMENT

Were getting ready for our Grand Opening and are offering a select few lots for sale immediately. These lots are located just 5 minutes from Greenville in a nice country setting. Lots are level, nice and wooded and includes water, sewer and clearing.

These lots are approved for single and doublewide mobile homes and are restricted to protect your investment.

Call now to take advantage of our Pre-Grand Opening Prices with affordable owner financing!

355-0805

181

Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS ex cellent location, 200 square foot, utilities included. $100. 757 1626

EXECUTIVE OFFICE. 1,000 or 2,000 square feel, 2408 South Charles Boulevard. 355 7373 days; 756-3393 nights, ask for Leon Fornes.

FOUR NICE ROOMS, 2 private bathrooms, $475, . ufilities In

cluded. 3212 S. Memorial Drive 355 2312.

NEW, 1000 Square feet. Great location, off Greenville Boule

vard. Custom designed. 752-8200.

OFFICE SUITE (or 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 8, Son Builders at 752 5086.

600 SQUARE FEET Suite on Commerce Street. $300 a month. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

181 Office Space For Rent

192 Roommate Wanted

FIND THE HOME OF YOUR DREAMS...

FEMALE ROOMMATE

OFFICE SUITE for leas* at 211

West 14th Street. 2 offices, reception room, storage area, and bathroom. 646 square feet. Security system, excellent park ing, high vislbilify location. Call OlTie Harrington & Son Builders at 752 5086

OFFICE BUILDING For rent Remodel to suit tennanf 105 Southwest Greenville Boule vard Phone 756 4662

PRIME OFFICE SPACE on Arl

Ington Boulevard. New. Will custom design office suites. Sizes available 100 square feet to 3000 square teef or larger. Arlington Business Park. Call

Wanted. Walking distance from campus and downtown $150 a month plus *,i utilities. Private bedroom. Available now. Please call Dawn, 355 2117

LOOKING FOR ROOMMATE 1o

share 3 bedroom, luxury townhouse with 2 medical students, Located In Rownefree Woods. Furnished includina washer/dryer $190 rent Avaif\. 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.

- Ni;' 'I---'- K'^

756-9933 from 9-5pm.

106 lA/antaH Tn D.i>,

185 Rooms For Rent

vvaniea lOouy

1 PAY ALL CASH For houses

*'7,^ wf-'

ONE LARGE FURNISHED

bedroom with bafh, private en

tranz-A A m/Ynfh infliiHinn

Fast settlement. Call Monftord, Broker, anytime 355-7730.

752-6166

TranCc# ci iiiuiiiii iiiuiuuiiiy

utilities. Girls preferred. Call 756 3573._^

FIND IT! Check the listings in classified daily

(

The New Generation Of Oldsmobile.

We have the 1990 Olds models arriving daily. And the 1990 Oldsmobiles have 2 important new features: Guaranteed Satisfaction: If youre not completely satisfied with your new Olds, return it within 30 days or 1,500 miles for full credit toward the purchase of another Oldsmobile.

Roadside Assistance; Prompt, no-charge roadside assistance for any disablement during the warranty period. Call toll-free.

Price Sels Cars!

New or used, import or domestic, economy or luxury modelone thing is true: Price Sells Cars! At Leith Olds/Nissan, we have a great selection of the cars and trucks you want, at the best prices you1l find anywhere.

stock#

Ybar/Make/Model

NADA

AntfinancBdw/your *500 Cert and *500 down, cash or trade

MonMy Payment

GP852

1987 Pymouth Horizon

M,975

*2,495

GP735

1984 Mercury Lynx

^2,950

*2,095

$72

GP758

1985 Ford Escort

^2,975

*2,195

GP908

1986 Ford Escort

3,675

*2,695

GP704

1986 Ford Escort

3,950

*3,095

GP909

1987 Ford Escort

4,700

*3,195

GP870

1987 Dodge Aries

5,650

*3,395

GN2158A

1985 Pontiac Sunbird

4,990

*2,880

109

GP833

1988 Pontiac LeMans

5,975

*4,750

115

GP830

1988 Ford Ranger

^,900

*4,795

117

GP961A

1985 Dodge Caravan

7,975

*4,975

149

GP950A

1986V2 Nissan Truck

5,995

*4,975

149

GP981

1986 Ford F-150 4x4

9,250

*6,500

199

GP994

1989 Nissan Maxima

N/A

*14,900

329

!, and your $500 certificate, with these rates and terms 1988 models54 months at 12.9% APR; 198748 months

at 13.9% APR; 1986 and 198542 months at .14.9% APR: 198430 months at 149 APR Tax, tags, and $137 dx tee are extra

*500

C.A.S.H.* Certificate

BE SURE TO BRING THIS CERTIFICATE WITH YOU.

IT MAY BE ALL THE DOWNPAYMENT YOU NEED!

Customer Assistance Special Help No' ,a.i(l /Vr d-'v cnuifira'* or Good (or a "mtefl tine onlyACT NOW |

/ PiTUOlds Nissan

The Deal Kings"

We Deal In Volume, Not Price

^ 991 Greenville Blvd., (On The Bypass) Greenville, NO 756-31151 -800-768-0076 j

Lincoln Town Cars

All the luxury of Lincoln, sale-priced. We have a selection of 1985-1989 models to choose from.

From

Tax, tags, and *137 doc fee are extra.

*8,975

1989 Nissan Truck

With your *500 Certificate and *^ down, cash or trade, amount financed:

From

*5,350

/montfi

Seiing price is $6,350 60 months term at 1199%APR with approved credit Tax, tags and $137 doc fee are extra

SPECIAL PURCHASE!

A spedal group of (Seera) Motors factory executive cars that have never been titled, with as few as 2,000 mHes. Driven only by 6M executives, these cars are luxury-equippedand priced to save you thousands!

SPECIAL PURCHASE! 1989 Nissan Sentra

20 To Choose From!

1989 Oldsmobile

MSRR

Ninety-Eight ttGP9i8

$21,995

1989 Oldsmobile

MSRF '

Eighty-Eight gp914

$21,155

1989 Oldsmobile

MSRP:

ToronadottGP9i7

$2^568

Taxtag&an(]S137(kx: veexta

Sale Prica, Only

*18,590

Sale W Only

17J50

Sale Price. Only

*18,995

With your *500 Certificate and *500 down, cash Of trade, amount financed;

From

*4,495

From

*99

/month

Seing pnce s $5,495 60 months term at 11.99%APR with approved credK Tax tags and $137 doc tee are extra

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N C Thursday, October 26,1989

Accent

Entertainment

Comics

The Associated Press

Staff Sgt. Ann Marie Wells is a drill instructor at Parris Island, S.C.

Drill Instructor Says Career Is No Obstacle To Femininity

By Hugh .1, Mulligan

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PARRIS ISLAND, S.C. - Charging through the boondocks with a 50-pound pack on her back, rappelling from a 45-foot tower, or crawling under barbed wire to the chatter of machine guns may seem a long way from Bergdorf's. but Marine drill instructor Ann Marie Wells doesnt think her chosen career is bizarre.

"Shoot, when women first voted that was considered bizarre, she says in a demure Philadelphia accent reminiscent, like her up-swept strawberry blond hairdo, of a young Katharine Hepburn. "Mine just happens to be a career a lot of women dont pick. Or males either, for that matter,

Staff Sgt. Wells turned up her voice level and barked an order at a recruit daydreaming in the shade of a scrawny tree to the blam-blam lullaby of the adjacent hand grenade course. Grab your war bonnet, Pyle, and double-time back to your squad.

"Aye, aye, Maam, cried the boot, gathering up her M-16 rifle and disappearing into the woods while trying to jam the new Kevlar helmet onto a matted mop of pinned-up curls.

Platoon 4028 was in its ninth week of boot camp at Parris Island, three weeks shy of graduation. They were found bivouacked in pup tents at the edge of an abandoned airstrip, fighting a guerrilla war against mosquitoes, sand fleas, an occasional rattlesnake and raccoons as big as dogs.

"Those raccoons thrive on our MREs meals ready to eat, the D.I. explains.

Reveille had sounded at 4:45 a.m A murky blob of a sun, promising another blistering, humid day, barely pinked the surrounding marshes when Wells double-timed her 47 charges out to the infiltration course.

Two dead rats floating inthe ditch before a wall that had to be scaled added an unscheduled horror to the grueling exercise.

Crawl, use both legs, keep your heels and head down. Low silhouette on that wall, Wells told her recruits between TNT blasts anointing them with mud.

In the control tower, synchronizing the detonations so a charge went off whenever a recruit crept near a sandbag bunker. Gunnery Sgt. Harvey Sanders spotted one boot more terrified of the dead rodents than the live explosives, She bounded out of the ditch and over the wall like an Olympic hurdler Youre dead. he rasped over the

loudspeaker in a deep Kentucky drawl. You didnt check for booby traps. Now somebodys got to go to your Mommy and Daddys home and tell them youre dead because you didnt listen.

Since the Marine Corps a decade ago miistered out demeaning obscenities and an occasional busted lip as too negative an approach to molding character, drill instructors have resorted to a lingua franca rich in morbid humor and inelegant variations just a tad shy of the scatological.

"Camouflaged cussing, as one of them called it, has made trash an all-purpose word, as when a D.I. bellows, "Dont give me any of that trash or "Pick up your trash and move out or "Plunge those gun barrels 15 times. Get all that trash out of there.

All prospective women Marines go through boot camp at the Parris Island Recruit Depot under female instructors who work side-by-side with male instructors. Their training is as rugged as males undergo, except that women spend an extra week honing combat skills because they will not be going on to advanced infantry training.

"They claim we women will not be going to war. and will only be used in support, but I dont know anyone who believes that, Wells said as her sweat-soaked, mud-caked recruits hurried off to the last of the three hot showers allotted during their 10 days in the field We teach em to be aggressive and to know how to defend themselves. If it ever comes down to it, theyre going to fight.

Recruits rarely wear makeup in the field, except facial paint fqr combat maneuvers. But Marines of both sexes slosh on a particular brand of bath oil in the belief that it fends off the low countrys voracious insects.

"They dont completely surrender their femininity, observed Wells, looking feminine in her utility field cap, polished combat boots and a wide shiny black belt the sign of a senior D.I. hugging a Meryl Streep figure in crisply starched cammies, camouflaged fatigues.

Female boots can make appointments at the beauty parlor, while men get those flattops on a barbershop assembly line. They can wear their hair any way they want, as long as it doesnt fall below the shoulder, Wells says.

Female instructors never fancied the "Smokey, the broad-brimmed felt hat that their male counterparts tilt over their eyes.

Instead,^ the distinguishing mark of their profession is a braided scarlet cord or "pogey

rope draped over the left shoulder. On parade, both sexes expertly brandish a ceremonial sword.

How did an admittedly shy, quiet kind of kid from a Roman Catholic high school in northeast Philadelphia wind up swinging on a rope like Tarzans Jane across a murky pond and bellowing Roll over like a dead roach with your feet in the air at recruits who fail to don a gas mask in nine seconds?

The nuns back at St. Huberts would never believe it, says Wells, who turns 24 this month. I didnt feel like going on to college, but I didnt want to do anything ordinary. So I joined up. Good at sports, she breezed through boot camp, became a coach on the rifle range, went to radio school, then spent 9'2 weeks at Parris Islands co-ed drill instructors school.

"The most strenuous course in the corps. proclaims 1st Sgt. Larry Carson of New Orleans, the top NCO at the D.I. school. But lady leathernecks don't get any breaks around here. When 1 look down that line, I dont see males or females, 1 just see Marines.

In the courtyard beyond his window. Staff Sgt. Marie Price of Chicago, the first female instructor at the D.I, school, was drilling men and women D.I. candidates in the bombastic basics of issuing commands Their voices may sound different, but they got to be loud, mused the first sergeant: These women come to hate me as much as the men, but after they leave here they have a change of heart. Some even invite me to their weddings.

Recruits may doubt it, but a drill instructors heart is capable of a meltdown leading to matrimony. Sometimes they marry other drill instructors.

And thats total war, laughs D.I, Sandra Love of Charlotte, N.C., one of Wellss cohorts who has undergone an interesting change in nomenclature.

Before her divorce, she was Sgt. Nails and gloried in the mock initials H.A., for Hard As Nails. Her modest boast is never having met a recruit I couldn't handle, but 1 know my day is coming.

In her knife defense class, Sgt. Love sent a recruit sprawling and nimbly missed staightening her Orphan Annie curls with a combat boot to the cadence cry of grab, smash, hook, twist and stomp.

Nothing I like better than seeing Marines slamming hard on the deck, says the close (See DRILL, CD

Kung Fu Expert A Blur Of Fists And Hot Wheels

By Edmund Sewton

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

When Ron Scanlon demonstrates his fighting skills, he keeps up a continuous, easy patter, tike a magician going through his paces.

You see, it doesnt matter if youre standing, sitting or lying down, he says, relaxed but alert in his wheelchair. Fighting is the same. You can break his wrist....

Ben Smith, tonights opponent, slashes at Scanlons face. Scanlon leans back, grabbing Smiths arm and twisting it like a pipe wrench. Smith hits the mat like a wet rag.

"... You can break his arm. ... Smith charges again, and Scanlon smashes his arm against the wheelchairs armrest.

... You can break his thumb. ... Another impetuous charge brings another twisting maneuver, leaving Smith in a heap on the mat.

Paralyzed from the waist down since he was 9, Scanlon, now 32, is just getting warmed up. He has been laying waste to opponents since he was 17, when he first showed up at Bill Lasiters little martial arts studio on Holt Boulevard in Ontario, Calif. The chop-and-grunt discipline is a demanding one, he says, with grueling physical conditioning and exacting sparring exercises.

After 15 years at it, he is a master kung fu practitioner, an eighth-degree black belt who teaches self defense to other people with disabilities at the Casa Colina Centers for Rehabilitation in Pomona, Calif. ,

At the 66-bed rehabilitation hospital, where Scanlon puts patients with brain injuries or spinal cord injuries through their paces, hes a rolling role model, a supremely confident paraplegic who has never acknowledged that he has a disability. At Lasiters storefront studio, where Scanlon has worked as an instructor, hes the resident phenom. As he maneuvers the wheelchair around the mats, the green belts and white belts keep a respectful distance.

For me, being in a wheelchair was an advantage, insists Scanlon, who was paralyzed after breaking his back in an automobile accident. 1 think it gave me confidence as an individual.

Is he good? Hes the first handicapped person Ive ever seen who can teach upright people, says Lasiter, Scanlons teacher for 15 years. He doesnt have the use of his legs but he can teach people how to kick.

A less independent person probably wouldnt have achieved half as

RON StANIX)N

much. From the start of his life as a paraplegic, Scanlon got a taste of some fusty old attituo^ toward the disabled, he says.

Fresh out of the hospital, he was relegated to a school for the handi-cao^ in his hometown of Upland, Calif. School administrators put him on an easygoing academic tradi, where he didnt even have to do his homework, he says. For i^ysical education, they gave him meaningless archery practice, positionini; him a few feet from the target.

You couldnt miss, sap Scanlon, a brawny man from the waist up, with electric blue eyes and a thatch of dun-colored hair. There was no skill building, nothing to build self-esteem.

It was a bitter pill for the youngster, who by then was ranging freely in his wheelchair, playing sandlot baseball and sometimes brawling with other teen-agers. He had developed an adolescent defensiveness about being in a chair. Its the same as if people were always teasing you about wearing glasses, he says. Sooner or later youre going to pop somebody.

Lasiter remembers the day Scanlon first showed up at the martial arts studio. ,He had wheeled over from Upland, about six or seven miles, lie says. He was sitting there watching. I said, 'Why dont you join? He said, Me?

1 got bit by it, says Scanlon. Id wheel down for the afternoon class, then stay on for evenii^ class.

Scanlon, who eventually was admitted to Upland High School and went on to Chaffey Junior College, still loves contact sports. Hes a member of the Casa Colina Condors, national wheelchair basketball champions last year. And he plans to play later this month in the annual Blister Bowl, a scrappy game of wheelchair football in a Santa Barbara, Calif., parking lot.

Kung fu san soo, based on centuries-old fighting techniques from China, Japan and Okinawa, li a punishing means of self-defense, greeting attackers with kicks to the groin, knees to the spine and to the eye. Its particularly able to the wheelchair-bound, wl can use parts of their chairs as weapons, stomping with the front wheels or kneeing with the edaes.

Theres no particular fitting stance, Scanlon says. You fight from whatever position youre in. If somebody breaks into your house while youre in bed and grabs you around the throat, you cant say, Wait a minute, let me get into my stance.

Its also a great way to widen a disabled persons horizons, Scanlon says. He tells of a young woman with muscular dystrophy who was wheeling down a boulevard in Loe Angeles when a man attacked her.

He came up from behind and tried to pull her top off, he says. She backed him into a wall, forced him around in front of her and started chasing him in her wheelchair. She came back to the class with a grin from ear to ear.

When he works with the disabled, Scanlon is gentle and methodical. A young quadriplegic with limited movement in his arms, sits in the class, slumped motionless in his wheelchair. Scanlon coaxes him forward and soon has him blocking jabs from a volunteer.

When youre on the street, he instructs the young man, things happen and little red flags should go up. Not that you should be scared or paranoid. Just aware.

Out on the street, Scanlon says, vou cant afford to be a nice ly about it.

LAT-WP News Service

Scanlon is an eighth-degree black belt

C-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Thursday. October 26.1989

Philadelphians Enjoy Flavor

And Mystery Of Their Scrapple

By Charles Hillinger

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

LAT-WP News Service

Cathy Blake shows breakfast of eggs, hash browns, scrapple

PHILADELPHIA - What is scrapple? shouted waitress Lynne Brown at the quizzical customer in the Down Home Diner.

Honey, youre not from Philly, thats for sure, laughed Brown, who promptly explained:

Scrapple is a Philadelphia dining specialty. Its a Philadelphia tradition. Its the leftover scraps of pig, everything but the oink, with corn-meal, buckwheat and spices thrown in. Try it with eggs, youll love it. Just about every diner, restaurant and cafe serving breakfast in Philadelphia offers scrapple, which comes in precooked loaves, then is sliced and fried. When people order eggs, the waitress asks:

You want bacon, sausage or scrapple with your eggs?

Some order their scrapple fried crispy, some fried medium. Some want it soggy. Some smother it with ketchup, some with syrup, others with horseradish, apple sauce or apple butter,

Everybody from Philly eats scrapple - blacks, whites, Chinese, Germans, Poles, Yugoslavs, Greeks, Italians, said Mario Monzo, chef at

the Penrose Diner. Its a very popular food.

Penrose Diner waitress Cathy Blake noted that many eat scrapple for lunch and dinner: There is an old saying Scrapple, potatoes and vegetables at lunch or supper is real eating.

It may be the rage of Philadelphia but few outside this city or the surrounding Pennsylvania Dutch country have ever heard of scrapple, let alone tried the tasty dish.

Philadelphia author Kenneth Finkel, who has written several articles about the breakfast specialty, is the citys scrapple historian. He even lectures about it.

^Scrapple is a metaphor for Philadelphia. It was invented here, going back to the 1680s, to the very beginning of this city. It hasnt changed. It still has the same ingredients t(^y as it had 300 years ago, said Finkel, the pied piper of the Philadelphia pate.

Poetry and songs have been written about scrapple. For example this bit of doggerel from William M. Bunns Some After Dinner Speeches was published in Philadelphia in 1906:

This world is all a fleeting show. Since Adam ate the apple.

Its smiles of joy, its tears of woe.

Punishment Should Fit The Crime

Dear Abby: My husband uses grounding for every little infraction our 15-year-old son commits, Rick loves sports, and hes very good at basketball and soccer Hes on his high school teams for both sports.

My husband feels that when Rick is grounded he should not be able to go anywhere including practice for sports or playing in the games. I ..-.>feel that taking awavHick's T\' and telephone privileges and going out in the evening is punishment enough. Besides, if Rick is grounded from practice and playing in sports, hed be letting his school and teammates down. Being grounded from sports for two weeks could even cause him to lose out playing a whole season.

I think I have a fairly good chance of winning this argument, but I need your help. I hope youre on my side, Abby. Say whaR' - High-Schoolers Mom

Dear Mom: 1 think the punishment should fit the crime. If Ricks offense is serious drinking, doing

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

drugs or breaking the law Id say ground him all the way, sports included.

But for relatively minor offenses, denying Rick TV and telephone privileges, plus going out - other than for practice and games is sufficient punishment.

Dear Abby: You advised a reader who was harassed by obscene telephone calls to report such calls to the telephone company. What do you expect it to do for her?

I was employed by the telephone company as a customer service representative for 25 years, and when people complained to us about such calls, we would refer them to the police department. The police department would then refer them back to the telephone company. Of

course, customers would feel that .they were getting the runaround which they were.

The best thing to do is to change your telephone number and there a charge for that. However, if the calls are life-threatening and a police report is filed, the phone company will change your number without charging you for it.

Most people think its easy to trace a telephone number. Its not. Its a very involved procedure, and the telephone company and police department must work together in order to trace a call, but this is done only in life-threatening circumstances.

If the calls are obscene or harassing, the best way to discourage them is to keep a whistle near the phone and give the caller an earsplitting blast. Old Rep From California Dear Old Rep: Thanks. You reached out and touched a few million people. Read on:

Dear Abby: After reading the letter about obscene phone calls, I had

to write and tell you what has worked for me. When the caller starts in with the spiel, I listen and make no comment until the caller has finished, then I say, very innocently: Would you mind repeating that, please? I dont hear very well, and I didnt understand what you were talking about.

The caller usually slams the receiver down forcibly! Las Vegas Reader Dear Reader: Not a bad idea, but that necessitates having to listen to some disgusting dialogue.

A Tampa reader with a novel solution wrote: I used to have trouble with obscene phone calls, then I kept my Bible by the phone and started quoting Scripture to the caller. After that, I wasnt bothered again.

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

Joining The Illustrious Company Of FRUMP

Usually I am quite modest about all the awards (twoi 1 have received professionally. Recently, however, I was given an honor that is long overdue. I was made an honorary celebrity FRUMP (Frugal, Responsible, Unpretentious, .Mature People). Keeping me illustrious company are first lady Barbara Bush, Willard Scott, Roseanne Barr and Andy Rooney.

The founding mother of FRUMP is Auntie Barbara Hovanetz of Winter Park, Fla., who also edits the monthly newsletter, r'lt's fall... the start of the annual Purge Your Expired Coupons Season! )

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

There are 2.000 card-carrying FRUMPS out there - women who wear polyester in midsummer, crochet poodles to cover bottles of booze and, in order to prevent the smoke alarm from going off while theyre cooking, cover it with a show'ercap.

I suspect there are a lot more

women w'ho arent organized enough to know theres an organization organized just for them.

Some of us are destined for lackluster. We go through life carrying the same handbag in winter and summer. We buy a skirt for 50 cents at a garage sale and ask if they do alterations. If we have a season where our slips arent too long for our dresses, then our coats are too short.

You can dress us up, put us at a head table and make us feel important, but let us sneeze and we quickly unfold from our handbag a half-roll of toilet tissue.

In a country that has a support group for everything, including dogs who have had hysterectomies, it is comforting to know there are other

women out there who make dresses from curtain panels and hold bras together with safety pins and fallen hems with stales. Every day I see a world becoming more serious about itself.

Women are driven to have it all, from bathrooms that sparkle to kids who carry color-coordinated food in their Batman lunch boxes. Its not an invention of the Baby Boomers. Weve always been that way. At birth, every baby girl is given a Stepford booster shot. Somewhere between laundering plastic bags and hanging them out to dry and ripping off stamps on envelopes that I never returned, I learned to lighten up. I dont know when the first lady decided to bare her roots or Willard decided to bare his skull, but it has probably made life a lot easier for

them. Or as one FRUMP put it, Dont take life so seriously. Youll never get out alive!

I dont owe anyone for this award not my family, my editors or members of the academy. I did it all myself. I thank you for the honor and the white FRUMP T-shirt. Well, it used to be white. It is now pink, but then you probably anticipated that.

Universal Press Syndicate

Eastern Electrolysis

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

^'k'k'k'k'k'k'kir'kifiriririririririr.

Classic Sophisticates and I

Timeless Elegance ^ await you F i

at C. Heber Forbes.

G-cJieLe/t Conloes

600 Ariingtott BM., Arfeogton Vlfiage 756-8210 OpB MMday-Saturday 10'6

Now Open Thurjdoy nights until 8:30 for i>our convenience.

Read Community Capsule On The Expressions Page Each Wednesday NIE 752-6166

-k

limONE

Prepared for Today Planning for Tomorrow

PAJO K)B BY THE DISIRtCt 4" CAMPAIGN COMMIHEI TO ELECT BUDDY ZINCONE

Deceitful shine, deceitful flow Theres nothing true but Scrapple.

Scrapples roots go back to medieval times to Holland and North Germany where remnants of butchered pigs were made into a meat pudding. This practice was brought to the New World, especially to Philadelphia, Finkel said.

Once here, the Pennsylvania Dutch went a few steps further. They added cornmeal, buckwheat, sage, cloves and other spices. Scrapple is sold in Philadelphia supermarkets, corner grocery stores and butcher shops in 1-, 2-, 5- and 10-pound loaves for about $1.50 a pound. On the counter at Larry Fogartys butcher shop in the Terminal Market, a small sign advertising Hatfield Country Scrapple lists the products ingredients: Pork stock, pork skin, pork hearts, pork snouts, pork liver, pork tongue,

yellow cornmeal, wheat flour, salt,

spices.

Hatfield Quality Meats, one of the biggest meat packers producing scrapple, sells upwards of 50,000 pounds a week and 2.7 million pounds a year, reports Abe Landes, the companys marketing manager.

One of the first products Hatfield made in 1895 was scrapple. It is one of the mainstay items that has made the company the success that it has been all these years, Landes said.

Although a lot of people used tou make their own scrapple years ago, very few people do now, Landes noted, "because it is too time consuming a process, too complex a recipe and it has to be made in such big batches. They buy it already made in the scrapple loaves at the marketplace.

MEDICAL MALPRACTICE

octors are human and sometimes make mistakes. If you feel you have been injured as a result of one of these mistakes, you should have your medical records reviewed by an attorney who represents victims of medical malpractice. At Henson Fuerst, well help you examine your legal alternatives and guide you in

the ptoper ditection There is tfellSCHl (S^FueTSt.EA.

no charge for an initial consultation. Call today for an appointment.

ATTCNEYSATLAW

2317 Sunset Avenue I Rocky Mount, NC / 443-2111 11-800-682-0232

Hi CUtTAHV SHOWiOOM

Anniversary Sale

Lowest Price Ever Country Ruffles

200x84 Natural Only

$/l 099 150x84

TT Natural Only

*36

FREE Continental Rods With These Purchases

Let Us Help You Make Your Windows Beautiful

Come In And Sec Our Custom Made Draperies, Cascades, Swaqs and Country Curtains.

Fabrics from Mor-tex, Waverly-Schumacher and many others to choose from...

All Bedspreads In Stock Only 50% Off

Largest Curtain Showroom In Eastern N.C.

Mastercard-Visa Washington St.-UGrange

Mon.-Sat. (Next to Piggly Wiggly & Family Dollar Store)

10 to 6 566-3233

susans

Families Should Work To Overcome Boredom

By Mary Jo Kochakian

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

No, It doesnt flatten you like a divorce or a death in the family

But boredom with family life is an insidious problem - and ignoring it can have some pretty unpleasant consequences.

In terms of basic survival having food, shelter and good health -important, says Milton ^hwebel, professor emeritus of ^ychology at Rutgers University in New Jersey. But in terms of the happiness and pleasure of the family, and goodwill in the family (boredom) really can create hayoc.

Typically, family members will begin to avoid one another, following

pursuits that put even more distance beweenthem.

Alienated people often create family defense mechanisms people love each otter, they want to be together, but are having trouble when theyre togethef. They get angry, irritable and they find a way of being apart, Schwebel says. For example, a parent might become overly involved in work or fitness.

The other bad consequence is that kids become irritable and fight, and then the parents get involved and the parents get irritable, and they start fighting, Schwebel says.

Such a situation is bad enough to be considered a crisis by Schwebel and four other Schwebels. Three psychologists and two educators, together they wrote A Guide to a Happier Family: Overcoming the

Anger, Frustration and Boredom that Destroy Family Life (Jeremy P.Tarcher,$17.95).

Certain people are particularly prey to boredom, Schwebel says.

Some p^ple are raised to believe having fun is not the right thing, he says. They were never allowed to build fun into life life has to be harried, life has to be hard work, life has to be serving others but not having fun yourself.

They have an inability to accept fun and be playful and loving, although its perfectly healthy and normal and good, for children as well.

Other families are disorganized. They want to do things together, but dont plan. When the weekend arrives, the children go off to their own activities while the parents are still

trying to figure out what to do.

Couples who once truly enjoyed time together often seem in later married life hopelessly tied to routine. Schwebel advises them to figure out when they stopped having fun - often when the first baby arrived, or when professional demands began to take precedence and work on what they used to have.

In all cases, the bored will have to get to work.

Pre^re a list of possible activities let it run into hundreds of suggestions, Schwebel says..

Theres an extraordinarily long list of activities one could engage in, whether its bird-watching, going to museums, hearing music, playing music, painting, hiking, or whether its stamp collecting or learning to use a camera, or collecting restau

rants, if you will, he says. The list is so long, unless two people are consciously or unconsciously determined not to find something in common, its very difficult not to find something that will strike some degree of interest in the two of them.

Narrow the list down to five or 10, taking childrens interests into account, You have an advantage if the children in your family are young -they can be brought up to be inter-, ested in the activity, Schwebel says.

But don't choose competitive activities, he notes. Couples who decide to play against each other in tennis are not going to have heartwarming moments on the court.

Get into the habit of having fun. Whatever you decide on, stick with it and do it weekly, he says.

If it doesnt work, you may have more trouble than you think.

If people go through the long process of selecting an interest and are not getting fun out of it, I think they have to wonder whether the problem is their choice or the dif-iculty they have spending time together. If its the latter, I think they have to look into that, he says.

OU/l

SpMlalizing In: TOTAL HAIR CARE MANICURES-Franch Manlcuras'Nail Tips'Ovarlays* Wrapping* tculplurad-PEDICURESWIAKE OVERS*Color M Baaulilul Cosmatics-SKIN CARE*Facials*Daap Porn Claanslng*Cnllullla Traatmants*Faca And Body Waxing

Opan Monday-Salurday lSS-2t69.For Appolntmant 203 Plau Dr., Graanyllla

I *COLOR ME BEAUTIFUL COSMETICS* | I Color Analysis / Make Overs

355-2969

Drill Instructor Trains Female Recruits

(Continued from Cl) combat instructor, identified by the skull and crossed bayonets on his T-shirt. The female of the Marine species is way deadlier than the male.

The scene was a far cry from a decade ago when women recruits were taught how to pour tea and were required to wear girdles.

As D.I., Wells receives a $260 increment to her staff sergeants basic pay of $1,325 a month. Her working hours from reveille at 4:45 a.m. to Taps at 8:45 p.m. leave little time for romance, she says, while donning a MOPP (mission orientation protective posture) suit to lead her platoon into the house of pain, the gas chamber. When were not working were sleeping.

Ashore, as Marines call being away from the depot in Navy lingo, the D.I. enjoys being a young woman. I still wear my hair long. People dont even know Im a Marine. I love wearing bikinis, off-the-shoulder dresses and slinky long gowns.

I like men picking up the dinner check thats survival - and opening the door for you. Hey, Im no brute.

D.I. Wells has never been in a situation where she had to employ her martial arts skill. But stuff has sure happened to a lot of my recruite. Theyve been raped or mugged or something, and they wish theyd known then how to defend themselves.

Almost every new batch of recruits arriving at Fourth Battalion, the womens recruit unit, includes at least one undetected pregnancy,

several college graduates, a number of kids fleeing inner-city violence or small-town boredom, a couple of Jane Wayne overachievers, and always the platoon comic.

Comedians help relieve tension, as long as their jokes arent aimed at us, Wells says. We tell recruits when to laugh and when not to.

All recruits have to test drug-free, and 99 percent are high school graduates. Although boot-type shock incarceration programs are being tested at prisons in a dozen states, few come to Parris Island straight from the criminal court docket. The old days of four in the corps or 10 in the pen are gone, says Gunnery Sgt. Sanders. Hey, were choosy now.

Drill instructors off duty swap stories about the yo-yos who march to a different cadence count under the platoon guide-on. We get the female Gomer Pyles and the Pvt. Benjamins, Wells says. They do some funny things.

The Pvt. Benjamins are the best the pretty ones with the long fingernails. We call them powderpuffs. Theyve been babied all their lives. We make them earn their keep. Parris Island graduates 19,000 new Marines a year, 1,800 of them women. Both sexes have the same drop-out rate, about 15 percent.

Mental stress washes out more of them than the physical demands, Wells says. You can always build someone up, but some cant cope with having to do a couple of things at the same time in a hurry.

Her outstanding recruit this time around is

Pvt. Ramona Racquet, from Blossvale, N.Y., who stands 4-foot-9, wears a size 2'2 shoe, totes a pack half her weight and outscored all the males on the rifle range. I call her my mini-recruit, Wells says. Her feet always hurt. They cant find boots to fit her, but shes proof that women can do it all.

Parris Island is just beginning to rebound from its Lesbian Mafia headlines of a year ago when three women Marines were jailed and 14 others were administratively discharged for homosexual liaisons that included drill instructors and recruits.

Now it is facing another social problem of our times: single parents. We get single parents, both men and women, signing up for D.I. school, Carson says. I got a gut feeling theres just no way a D.I. can make a good single parent.

Down the road, a decade or so from now. Wells sees herself in a more sedate career: Id like to be a housewife, with a couple of kids, but Id have to do something else. Im not much at sitting around the back yard.

Does she worry that her D.I. past might make her more of martinet than a mother, bullying, even brutalizing her kids like the Marine parent in the movie The Great San-tini?

Who me? she asks, those big gray eyes widening in shock. No way. Shoot, the way I treat my recruits, why Im so nice to them, they abuse me more than I abuse them. SHOPPING

Nov. 3-5...Reading & Lancaster, PA Shopping at Vanity Fair & Rockvale Outlets & Amish Country 75 per person, 65 with 4 to a room.

Dec. 9...Potomac Mills - Worlds Largest Shopping Outlet - Great for Christmas. 32.50 per person.4 WYNNES TOURS & TRAVELS

Nowin our 3rd year Jimmy Wynne - 355-5611

On Sale Now - Buy Early And Avoid The RushFIRESIDE SHOP

Wa Will Not Be Underiold No Extra Charge For Credit Sales. Payment It Not Requested Upon Order. No Shipping Charges.

24* Model *274 plus tax

Vleeting Place

Thursday

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 F^dicks Seafood Restaurant.

7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

8 p.m. Nonsmoking Support Group for Adult Children of Alcoholics and Dysfunctional Families meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets.

8 p.m. VFW auxiliary meets at post home.

7:30 p.m. Epilepsy Association of North Carolina, Coastal Plains Chapter, meets at Pitt County Mental Health Center.

8 p.m. Nonsmoking Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open

discussion meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Friday

Noon Full Gospel Businessmen Fellowship meets at Tar Landing Seafood.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Churcn,

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Paul's Episcopal Church

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous traditions and stop (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville highway.

9:30 Narcotics Anonymous has closed candlelight non-smoking meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Saturday

10 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big

Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street

REAL-FYREGAS FIREPLACE LOGS

Tar Road Antiques A Fireside Shop

Fireplace Accessories(919)355-6003 Night 756-1007

On the old Tar Road 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center - P.O. Box 913, Winterville, N.C. 28590

In-Home Evening Appointments Available

New Holiday Hours: Mon.-Frl. 8:30-5:30 SUNDAY 1-5 Saturday 9-5

-WILLIAMSBURG-Grand Illumination Weekend

December 2 & 3...lncludes Charter Bus, Shopping Saturday, Reception, Dinner, Breakfast, Entertainment, Motel, Deluxe Tour and Grand Christmas Tree Lighting.

Cost: 110 per person

4 WYNNES TOURS & TRAVELS Now in our 3rd year Jimmy Wynne 355-5611

FASHION APIYVREL

The Plaza

Greenville

BIG EVE

Now Through October 291h

25% Off

JR. COORDINATES

Tops, pants & skirts by Hang Ten. Dark green/blue & red/black coordinates. Reg. to 42. Now 25%

*9.9

TURTLENECKS

Misses cotton-poly turtleneck tops m white, red, aqua, black, blue, green and purple. Values to *18.

JR. LONG COATS

Wood blend Jr. long coats with scarf by Jo Feld. Values to 150. Now 109.90.

59.9

119.90

PANT COATS

Wool blend pant coats, many with scarf in solid and mixed colors. Values to 100. Now *59.90.

FALL LENGTH COATS

Long Kashmiracle coats by Wellington in several styles. Values to *160. Now *119.90.

20% Off

DRESSES

Entire stock Ms.-Jr.-Petite-/2 sizes. Regular and sale priced dresses 20% off.

25% Off

ALFRED DUNNER

Entire stock misses and large siz^ es skirts, pants, blouses, blazers and sweaters in wool and polyblend. 25% Off regular prices.

24.

VELOUR JOGGER SEPARATES

Large size velour jogger separate tops and pants in blue & black coordinates. Values to *38. *24.90.

*19.9

TURTLENECKS

Large size cotton-poly turtleneck tops in red, black and white. Values to *22. Now 12.90

RAYON BLOUSE

Long sleeve rayon tops by Malu Malu in many fall colors. Now 19.90

2 for *5.

*29.

JEWELRY SALE

Large selection of new fall earrings in dozens of styles. 2 pairs for5.00.

*24.

WOOL BLEND SKIRTS

Misses lined wool blend skirts. Choose from two beautiful fall patterns. Values to 48. Now *29.90

MISSES DENIM SKIRTS

Pleated misses denim skirts with button-up front by Patterns. Values to *38. Now *24.90.

C-4 Th Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.

Thursday, October 26.1989

Quake Rattles TV Network Schedules, Ratings

PRIME-TIME TV

By Jerry Buck

THE ;5iSS{K'IATED PRESS

Top Ten Programs Oct. 16-Oct. 22, 1989

Rating Share Network

1. Cheers

2. The Cosby Show

3. A Different World

4. Golden Girls

5. Dear John

60 Minutes

7. Empty Nest

8. CBS Sunday Movie Unsolved Mysteries

10. NFL Monday Night Football

24.7

24.6

22.5

20.6 204 20 4 .19.7 18,4 18-4 17 8

37 32 36 35 30 29 31'

NBC

CBS

NBC

CBS

NBC

ABC

Ratings points are the percent of 90.4 million TV households; shares are the percent of households with sets on.

OVERALL RATING

NBC CBS ABC

14.1 12.6 12.1

Source. AC. Nielsen Co

LOS ANGELES - NBC won back first place in the Nielsen television ratings as the San Francisco Bay-area earthquake delayed the World Series and ABCs prospects for another victory.

The quake altered all three networks schedule last week in one of the more inconsequential results of the disaster.

Instead of an anticipated second week on top. ABC fell to third place. The network was caught without alternative programming when its biggest night of the week, Tuesday, was pre-empted first by the World Series pregame show and then by coverage of the earthquake.

The quake hit just as ABC's coverage of the third game between the San Francisco Giants and the Oakland Athletics was beginning in San Franciscos Candlestick Park. The Tuesday night pregame show tied for 44th place. ABC had won the

ratings race the previous week on the biasis of the first two games, snapping NBCs record 68-week string of first-place finishes.

NBCs Cheers was first last week, closely followed by The Cosby Show. ABCs highest-ranked show was its Monday Night Football game between the Los Angeles Rams and the Buffalo Bills, which was lOth.

NBC won the A.C. Nielsen Co. survey with a weekly primetime average of 14.1. CBS had a 12.6 and ABC 12.1. The ratings represent the percentage of the nations 92.1 million househods tuned into a program.

The World Series is not scheduled to resume until Friday, depending on weather and repairs to the ballpark.

The networks special coverage of the earthquake was not ranked by Nielsen because it was unscheduled and not sponsored. The network evening news shows had nearly 5 million extra viewers, apparently because of the quake.

Heres how the networks did with follow-up coverage of the earthquake: ABCs 20-20 in a tie for 20th place, CBS 48 Hours 29th, ABC News special report 34th, ABCs PrimeTime Live in a tie

for 37th place, and NBCs special report 43rd.

ABCs World News Tonight led the evening news shows with a rating of 11.5. CBS had an 11.2 and NBC 10.7. CBS was rated for only four nights because the night of the earthquake it had pre-empted its West Coast news feed for special coverage.

Look For Yes In Sunday's Paper NIE 752-6166

Here are the Top 10: NBCs Cheers; NBCs The Cosby Show; NBCs A Different World; NBCs Golden Girls; NBCs Dear John and CBS 60 Minutes tied for fifth; NBCs Empty Nest; NBCs Unsolved Mysteries and the CBS movie Do You Know the Muffin Man? tied for eighth; and ABCs Monday Night NFL Football.

TV Ratings Listed For Oct. 16-22

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Here are the prime-time television ratings as compiled by the A.C. .Nielsen Co. for the week of Oct. 16-22. Top 20 listings include the weeks ranking, with a rating for total homes. A rating measures the percentage of the nations 90.4 million TV homes.

1. Cheers, NBC, 24.7 rating, 22.3 million homes.

2. The Cosby Show, NBC, 24.6,

22.2 million homes.

3. A Different World, NBC. 22.5,

20.3 million homes.

4. Golden Girls, NBC, 20.6, 18.6 million homes.

5. Dear John, NBC, 20.4, 18.4 million homes.

5. 60 Minutes, CBS, 20.4, 18.4 million homes.

7. Empty Nest, NBC, 19.7, 17,8 million homes.

8. Do You Know The Muffin Man? - CBS Sunday Movie,

18.4.16.6 million homes.

8. Unsolved Mysteries, NBC,

18.4.16.6 million homes.

10. NFL Monday Night Football: L.A. Rams vs. Buffalo Bills, ABC, 17.8,16.1 million homes.

11. Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 17.5,15.8 million homes.

12. Roxanne: The Prize Pulizter

- NBC Monday Nighi Movies,

17.3.15.6 million homes.

13. Night Court, NBC, 16,5. .15.0 million homes.

14 Growing Pains, ABC. 16.2,

14.6 million homes,

14. Head of the Class, ABC, 16.2,

14.6 million homes,

16. Full House, ABC, 16.0, 14.5 million homes.

17. The Hogan Pamily, NBC, 15.8,14.3 million homes.

18. Hunter, NBC. 15.3, 13.8 million homes.

18. Doogie Howser, M.D., ABC, 15.3,13.8 million homes,

20. 20-20. ABC, 14.9, 13.5 million homes.

20. Knots Landing. CBS, 14.9. 13.5 million homes.

22. ALF, NBC. 14.5.

23. Perfect Strangers, ABC, 14.3.

24. Family Matters, ABC, 14.2. 24. Designing Women, CBS,

14.2.

26. Wonder Years Special, ABC, 14.1.

26. Murphy Brown, CBS, 14,1.

28. Just the Ten of Us. ABC. 13.8.

29. 48 Hours; Fire; CBS. 13.7.

30. Major Dad, CBS. 13.5.

31. Amen, NBC. 13.4.

31. Nutt House, NBC, 13.4.

31. Anything But Love, ABC, 13.4

34. ABC News Special - Earthquake, ABC, 13.2.

35. Mancuso, FBI Special, NBC, 13.0.

36. Dallas, CBS, 12.8.

37. Primetime Live, ABC, 12.6. 37. MacGyver, ABC, 12.6.

37. Famous Teddy Z, CBS, 12.6.

40. Roseanne Special, ABC,

12.4,

41.Newhart,CBS, 12.3.

42. Trenchcoat In Paradise, CBS Wednesday Movie Special, 12.2.

43. NBC News Special, 12.1.

44. 227, NBC, 11.9.

44. World Series Preview, ABC, 11.9.

46. The Color'Of Money "ABC Sunday Night Movie, 11.7,

46. CBS News Special, 11.7.

46, "Married...With Children, FOX. 11.7.

49. Class Cruise NBC Sunday Night Movie. 11.4.

50. Falcon Crest, CBS, 10.7.

51. Totally Hidden Video, FOX,

10.5.

52. My Two Dads, NBC, 10.4.

52. People Next Door, CBS, 10.4.

54. Baywatch, NBC, 10.3.

55. Young Riders, ABC, 10.2.

56. Americas Most Wanted,

RAMAD7Y

Presents

Halloween

$400

Beach Blast

in the lounge

cover

Chill to 2.00 Highballs Thrill to 2.00 Witches Brew

Dance to your favorite Beach music - provided by -D. J. Don Vickers

From 8:00 - Until 1 This Halloween in the Ballroom

Costume Contest for cash and prizes

Chill to2.00 Highballs Thrill to *2.00 Witches Brew

From 8:00 - Until 1

This Halloween in the Ballroom With Your Favorite

PSYCHO D.J.-"MICHAEL MYERS"

SCREAM AT GREENVILLE'S GREATEST COSTUME CONTEST

'300

FIRST PRIZE

ONLYM.OO ADMISSION!!

HamMftrf uesTcTncRlRllkDn

FOX, 10.1.

57. Women Of The 21st Century, CBS, 9.5.

58. Sister Kate, NBC, 9.3.

59. Life Goes On, ABC, 9.0.

60. Paradise, CBS, 8.9.

60. Stuck With Each Other Friday Movie of the Week, NBC, 8 9

60. NFL Football, Game 2, NBC, 8.9.

63. FreeSpirit, ABC, 8.8.

64. Magical World of Disney, NBC, 8.2.

65. Snoops, CBS, 7.9.

65.TourofDuty,CBS,7.9.

67. Homeroom, ABC, 7.8.

67. Mission: Impossible, ABC, 7.8.

69. Stuck With Each Other -Tuesday Movie of the Week, NBC, 7.1. (^re-empted for earthquake, shown in entirety as Friday Movie of the Week)

69. Open House, FOX, 7.1.

71. Mr. Belvedere, ABC, 7.0.

72. ABC Mystery Movie: B.L. Stryker, ABC, 6.7.

72. COPS, FOX, 6.7.

74. Living Dolls, ABC, 6.4.

75. Saturday Night With Connie Chung, CBS, 6.1.

COMING TO HARD TIMES.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28TH

WILD ROSE

With Special Guest "Little Rock"

Doors Open At 8:30 Admission Is Only

$500

CaU 758-3886 for more information

264 By-Pass, NE

WESTERN*.

STEERS

:WEEK*

CELEBRTKK

FromOctober9-October 28,WesternSteerwillbecelebratingits 15th aimiveiwy with three very timely specials. Each week you can choose a different Anniversary Days special imJuding some entrees at 1974 prices. Its feel good time in Octiober during our Anniversary Days. So wheel in I toany^stemSteerFamilyStealmouseforboththesavingsandthe ^ celebration ofour fifteenth year ^

October 9-15: Free Cold Salad Bar or Dessert Bar with entree. October 16-22:6 oz. Sirloin-$2.59 or 8 oz. Ribeye-$3.99 October 23-28: BeefTips-l2.79orChopped Sirloin-11.89

Its Feel Good Time During Our Anniversary Days.

Western StGcr

Family

STEAKROVSC

3005 East lOUt Street reenville

Tha Daily Reflector. GreenvMIe, N.C.

Thursday. Octobf 26.1869fWaves Not Your Average Rock N Roll Band

r ByHUMltaUe

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Combine a maU '[deliverer, a dishwasher, a tour guide and a certified driller of bowling balls and you have Katrina and the Waves, not the average rock n Boll band.

Take the name, for instance. -Former postal worker Kimberly .Rew is the acknowledged leader, the iands principal writer and arranger. So who gets top hilling*^ Singer and ex-^nwasher Katrina Leskanich, of course.

At first Kimberly was doing the ISinging and the group was called jThe Waves, explained drummer

Alex Co^r, the bands one-time tour guide. But once Katrina started singing, we became Katrina and the Waves. Someone said wed get m(H dates at the milita^ camps because the soldiers will come out for a girls name.

Military camps are important becaise both Co^r and Leskanich grew up in military families that traveled all over the world. Leskanich alone has lived in England, Germany, the Netherlands, Nebraska, Bilassachusetts, Calif(M*nia, Georgia and Kansas.

The groups first live performances were at military ba^, be fore crowds that responcted to a singer called Katrina.

We used to play on these horrible naval bases tm in ScoUand where these guys had in been sidxnarioes for m. nmnths and I was the first femak theyd seen.** Leskanich said.

Theyd go abaohilely wild, they were up to here m Mquor. Theyd puD down thew pmtft on the dance fkwr We just collapsed rt waa ad a joke. Were trymg to do oar number and it was jwtrkheuloai *

In 1! Rew wrote Walking on SuDsfame, a good old-fashi(ed rock o roll summer so^ bouncy melody, memorable guitar riffs and

Katnnas mam vocals on top. It sounded hke a sure hit, and was:

four years later.

ITN

Nua

THURSDAY EVENING

DIS

ESPN

HBO

LIFE

MAX

SHOW

TBS

TMC

7:00 7:30

Our House

Business Rpt.

Ent. Tonight

Cosby Show

Current Affair

Wheel-Fortune

Innovation

Family Feud

Current Affair

Night Court

Family Feud

Jeopardy!

Bugs Bunny & Pals Cont d

Life of Adams

SportsCenter

Possessed

This Evening Day by Day

Boomer

8:00

8:30 9:00

9:30

First Olympics: Athens 1896

Paid Pro^wn

Day the Universe Changed

48 Hours

Mystery

Top of the Hi

Movie; f riday the 13th Part 3"

Cosby Show

Dif. World

48 Hours

Mission: Impossible

Cheers

10:00 10:30

700 Oub

Moyers Power of the Word

Knots Landing

News

Tonight Show 27th Anniversary Sp.

Top of the Hitl

Young Riders

Movie: Cold Sassy Tree

Best of Walt Disney Presents Movie Roman Holiday"

Knots Landing

PnmetHTie Live

Nightmare Years

SpeedWeek Auto Racing, 1989 IMSA GTP

Revenge of the Nerds II; Nerds in Paradise

Movie: Cat Ballou Cont d Movie: Poltergeist II

Spenser: For Hire

Truck and Tractor Pulling

Movie And God Created Woman

Movie A Question of Honor

Movie: Out of the Shadows"

Jeffersons Sanford

Movie: The In Crowd

USA Miami Vice

Movie; Poftergeist I

Movie Two Moon Junction

Movie: Cool Hand Luke

Revenge of the Nerds II: Nerds in Paradise Movie: They Live

Murder, She Wrote

Boxing

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Doily Reflector.

Peck, Smits Suffer Stage Fright

By Bob Thomas

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

-^LOS ANGELES - They come from different backgrounds a generation apart, but Gregory Peck and Jimmy Smits have one thing in common: They both suffer stage fright.

' Peck gets stage fright after 45 years in films?

I always do, confesses the 73-year-old star who portrays the iconoclastic author Ambrose Bierce

in Old Gringo, co-starring with Jane Fonda and Smits.

When I went down to rehearse in Mexico, I was playing catchup, because originally Burt Lancaster was to play the role. They were already rehearsing, and Jane knew all of her lines backwards, forwards and sideways, while I was carrying a script in my hand. When we first rehearsed a scene, she embraced me. Her tears were flowing, and I was trying to hold onto my script, Peck said.

Jane was totally into the scene.

and I was about 8,000 miles behind. I had a bit of stage fright the first day or two. That happens with every movie. Nothing unusual about that. Smits, 33, had more reason to be

nervous. He was making the leap

lil-

Serving the finest mid-western Beef & the freshest seafood. Dining comments from Bob,

"Quality

That's

Dependable!"

400 St. Andrews Drive Greenville, N.C. 756-1161

Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 6-10 pm Fri. & Sat. 6-10:30 pm Sun. 5:30-9 pm

Manager

AMPM

.-V

WHfN Ik SOUTHfftk CALifOftNiA ViSfT

ANMCACOMMANV

1mm the direcfor (rf Nightmare on 1 Im StretH" and ** I he Serpent and the KainlNm.

On (ktdlxT 2nd, at 6:45 a.m. mas-s miirdtTiT Horace Pinker was put to death.

Now, he's really mad.

"We took it around to all the sta-tkms and all the companies, and ootlng happened, Cooper said. "Then we were signed at the end of 84 to CajMtol and at the end of 85 tbe>' put it out, pow! A classic! It was released at the right time, just one those things.

After finally cracking the charts, Katrina and the Waves could be ex

pected to get ri^t to work on a new album. T^y ^d, but the record

didnt ocxne out until recently.

"We thou^t we had finished the record, Cooper said. But we took it back home and listeiKd to it, and said: (% (tear. I think well start again. We did that twice.

The Waves consider their group a democracy; whoever shouts l(Hi(lest

wins. Nothing is considered finished until everyone is satisfied, and with four very distinct personalities, that can take time.

Alex is dad. Id sit home all the time if I could! Cmon, hell say, lets get on the bus, said basset and bowli^ ball surgeon Vince de la Cruz. Kim is the mad professor. Katrina is chief brat. I just try to do as little as possible.

The band agrees that Katrinas voice and Kimberlys guitar and songwriting are the key to their sound. But since Katrina wont sing anything that doesnt feel right, creative differences can emerge.

Kims songs are brilliant and hes still going to write songs on his own that the bands not going to

Andrews Saw Role As One Of Addiction

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - Anthony Andrews saw his role in The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde as a man gone awry because of a drug addhction.

In the presentation on Showtimes Nightmare Classics, Andrews merely combs his hair back instead of undergoing a hairy makeup transformation.

I saw the only way to approach it was to treat it as a new exercise, said Andrews on a visit from his

home in England. We had very nt think

limited time. In fact, I didn at first we could do it. I tried to bring it into focus for todays audience. I had only a vague recollection of seeing Spencer Tracy in the role, so I had little in the way of preconceived notions.

I knew it had been done a lot, and when you get into it you see why. Its an interesting dilemma to play the same man twice, with a personality change. What really attracted me to

ttie part is that its so closely aligned dr

with the contemporary drug addict.

Dr. Henry Jekyll is a brilliant scientist, yet a shy, introverted man with a limited approach to life. He becomes addicted to a potion which

from TVs L.A. Law to a $24 mi lion epic with two screen legends.

I would be lying to you if I said I wasnt nervous the first couple of days of shooting, he said.

Besides the fact that I was working with Jane Fonda and Gregory Peck, on the first couple of days I was involved in an exterior scene that had 150 extras. I was on a horse, carrying a rifle and I spoke in two different languages. It was an exercise in shifting lots of gears at the same time.

I went home that first night and I cried a little bit, because I didnt think I was up to spec. But they liked what I did.

Peck speaks well of his young co-star: Jimmy is well-trained and schooled, holds a masters degree from Cornell (University) in fine arts, has worked with Joe Papp, has done Shakespwre in the Park, has done the classics. Hes studied voice, hes studied movement, hes a trained young artist. Hes ready for bigger things. Hes wonderful in L.A. Law/ but hes going to be a movie star.

Peck grew up in idyllic La Jolla, Calif., the lonely son of a divorced druggist. He became interested in acting while studying pre-med at the University of California, Berkeley. He later went East to study at the Neighborhood Playhouse. After a few stage roles, he was signed to contracts with Fox, MGM, ^Iznick and RKO and became an instant star. A host of memorable roles followed, To Kill a Mocking Bird winning him the Academy Award in 1962.

releases the other side of his person-oniid

Old Gringo is based on the (?arlos Fuentes novel that fictionizes Bierces fate. The director is Argentine Luis Puenzo, whose "The Official Story won an Oscar.

Peck has no plans to heat up his film career.

\VFS( K

NO MORI: MR. NK

CMEPIEX OOEON

STARTS TOMORROW

Carolina Eaai Cantar 75t-14<

7:15*9:30

No Paaat. No Coupona, No VIP Paaaca After 6 P.M. No *2.50 Tueaday

touch, Katrina said. But hes trying to write s(gs from my pwnt ^ view and sixnetimes I didnt agree. She cited Crush on You, a ballad off the new album.

At first, I thought it was a Uttte too boy-meets-girl. Tliats a good example of one of Kims noy-meets-girl songs I tried to change but when I did. it lost the innocice.

I have to sing a song from my point of view. I feel its going to be believed. But when you are trying to write from someime elses pnt of view, you start getting into cliches.

^^INEPllX ODtON

umkmmm

PLITT

Carolina East Center 756-1449

"HALLOWEEN V (8)7:30-9:40

"BAAr(PG-l3)7)0-9:30

"INNOCENT MAN-IR) 7:05-9-20

taflltMHH.IIt'Ut

WHEN HARRY MET SAUY -R-

WEEKOAYS7:M4 0:OO SAT.,SUN. 2:00-4:00-7:00-:00

SEA OF LOVE -R-

WEEKDAYS 7:00 it I:1S SAT.,SUN. 2:0(M:1S-7:00-:1S

LOOK WHO'S TALKING -P013-WEEKDAYS7:00a:l0 SAT., SUN. 2:00-4:10-7:00-0:10

1st

annual^*^ HALLOWEEN

October 28,198912:00 AM Until 500 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

AMF HILLCREST LANES

2718 MEMORIAL DRIVE, GREENVILLE, NC 27834 919/756*2020

ality and gives him the confidence and facility to be somebody else. He becomes Edward Hyde, who is usually portrayed as a monster.

That is exactly what I didnt want todo. I tried to play him as the same man who has the suppressed side of his personality released. I didnt use any prosthetic and no obvious makeup. I used the transformation of character in front of your eyes. He is really the same man.

Im not saying hes a nice man. He just doesnt change into a monster.

Laura Dern also stars in the one-hour show that makes its debuts on Sunday, and Rue McClanahan plays a London madam.

John Barrymore played the Jekyll-Hyde role in the 1920 silent film, based on the 19th-Century classic novel by Robert Louis Stevenson. Fredric March won an Oscar for his portrayal in 1932. Spencer Tracy played it in 1941 with ingrid Bergman and Lana Turner in the cast,

A new twist in 1972 made it Dr. Jekyll and Sister Hyde.

Michael Caine plays the role in Jekyll and Hyde. an ABC movie tentatively set for after the first of the year, also starring Cheryl Ladd, Shelley Duvall, known for her Faerie Tale Theatre and Tall Tales and Legends, is executive producer of .Nightmare Classics. Id always wanted to do something for Shelley Duvall, said Andrews. She asked me to do several Faerie Tales, but I couldn't do them. So it was nice when this came along and I was able to say yes for a change.

Andrews starred in Brideshead Revisited and Danger UXB. productions shown here on educational television, and in such American movies as A War of Children and The Scarlet Pimpernel.

Oyster Bar Opens 5:00 P.M. Tuesday Thru Sunday ose Bay Oysters

All You Can Eat Shrimp & Trout *6.99

Closed On Monday

752-0090

North Greene Street We Cater: Anything Anywhere Anytime . i'* ^ Hours: Sunday-Thursday 11 a.m.-9 p.m.; Friday 11 a.m.-IO p.m.; Saturday 4 p.m.-10 p.m.

DoYou Know

Whats Happening In

Local Government?

SureYou Do!

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.

r-------- n

Special Introductory Offer for New Subscribers*

Send me three months of The Daily Reflector (at a savings of $8.00).

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.

Enclosed is my check for $10.00. Name: __

Street Address:. Citv:_

State.

. Zip.

Telephone (liome)_

.(Business).

I would like to pay by MasterCard or Visa. MC#

VISA^

Name as it appears on card: Signature:__^_

Exp. Date

Keeping you in the know.

Please mail completed coupon and payment to:

The Dailv Reflector P.O Box 1961 Greenville, N.C. 278,35

^ Greenville, N.C. 27835 J

*A new subscriber is one who has not subscribed to The Daily Reflector in the past six months, subject to verification. Payment or charge authorization must accompany subscription order.

Crossword Sleugene sheffer The Famfly Circus

By Bil Keane

ACROSS

1 Wee bit 4 State 8 Lifeline setting

39 Typing key 41 Cotton seed remover

12 Zsa Zsas 42 Mamed sister

13 Comic . actress

Martha

14 Theater award

15 Garage-cleaning events

17 Songstress Horne

61 Pop DOWN

1 SST, e.g.

2 Eggs -

3 Slogans

4 Like our

. .wvi . l-IIVO UUI

to the numerals

44 Naval builder 46 Star on the map

50 Conceit

51 Actor Arkin

52 Wrestling duos

56 Ray type

18 Chemists 57 Track milieu 58 Old auto

19 Struck 59 Fortune-

out teller

21 Magic 60 It might

potion

24 Spasm

25 Wrestling victory

26 Half a French dance?

28 Went out with

32 Angers

34 Make faces

36 Scarletts home

37 Checked out_

the joint Yesterdays answer

5 Actor Kilmer

6 Ogled

7 Bowling lane button

8 Skunk

9 Assist

10 Ending for head or side

11 Anthropologist Margaret

16 Jazzy instrument be dropped 20 Top Solution time; 23 mins.

um ^isciSi gSH aSRS raoHD

\3mmm mu

grao HlKHiSi HOO HHHg aSJ]iraOM[5

SHE HHiiiaa

assi BOW raoHs saoB

10-26

21 Of great sodpe 22Kaiidn coin 23 Aries 27 Head: slang

29 Heavy \ paper

30 Noted canal

31 Hamlet,

eg-

33 Panel class 35 Balloon filler 38 Polka 40Entomoi'

i ogy specimen 43 Majorettes prop

45 Personal question?

46 Truck parts

47 Out of the wind

48 Party delicacy .

49 Mauna Loa output

53 Whale school

54 culpa

55 Turf

Horoscope

From The Carroll RiAter Institute

' 19*9 B<i Keona Inc Dm Dy Cowtai Syna Inc

Well, you just waif till I grow up and Im your BIG sister!"

FORECAST FOR FRDAY Oct. 27

ARIES (March 20 to April 17): A woman will introduce you to interesting acquaintances that could become friends. Being critical towards a business c(Kitact could be very unwise now.

TAURUS (April 18 to May 19): An anaMical youMer partner can aid you very much in a business matter. You will be shown by a good friend how to handle your problems much better.

GEMINI (May 20 to June 20); Dont invite any contentious friends into your home or harmony will be threatened. New jet age ideas will help improve your present business conditions.

MOON CHILDREN (June 21 to July 21): You can make money now from your own creative ideas. Much harmony should exist today at your home. Listen to all those comments hurled in your direction now by co-workers.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Delve into a bigger course of action that can ap-)!y to your daily duties. Look at your big money possibilities now and dont uss about the petty view.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 21): Exciting conditions can be happening with you or your usual routine. Spend a little extra to make your property more attractive. A progressive friend will aid you with your duties.

LIBRA (Sept. 22 to Oct. 22): Do something new that will be of special importance to your attachment. Look for a plan in the future to better invest any assets.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Bring as much excitement as possible into your home today. Be more open minded to ways to add to y(Hir holdings. Much activity with many friends will require that you economize.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 20): Your business matters may be delayed but they break in your favor shortly. Give a nice party to repay your social debts and make new contacts.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 21 to Jan. 18): Get into new phases of business, money that can add to your income. Look closely to the nature of any and all friends in your association. '

AQUARIUS (Jan. 19 to Feb. 17): You can be very direct with your friendjs oil just what they can do for you and study different ways to be more successful on your business affairs.

PISCES (Feb. 18 to March 19): Put a check on the amount a profligate associate wants to spend. A delayed trip with an older friend is all to your benefit. ;

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

ANOTHER VICTIM FOR THE COUNT

CRYPTOQUIP

10-26

RWDDW WO EACUGB XQLJDXI-

DLCS JELRRXH: CJ CSECBJ.

L JLIG, DAXHXOWHX L CR."

YMtordaya Cryptoqalp: PRIOR TO WHARFS DEMOLITION. THE GENERAL FOREMAN SAID, PIER TODAY. GONE TOMORROW.

FUNKY WINKMBEAN

I DOM'T SEE OHCJ (T'6 5CH A &IC7 PROBLEM TO me 1UE BflMD B(X)6Ters' coNceeem eccrm here.

Neither vulnerable. North deals. NORTH 0 K J 742 9 Q J5 0 Q 10 8 4 3 Void WEST EAST

0 A6 0 Q

9974 9 10 82

0 A 97 0 K65

J6432 4X0 10 975

SOUTH 0 10 9 8 5 3 9 A K 63 0 J 2 4 A 8

The bidding:

North East South West

Pass Pass 1 4 Pass

4 4 Dbl 4 4 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Three of 4

He was known at the table as the Count, not so much for his debonair air as for never forgetting to construct all the hands no matter how simple the contract seemed. Heres an example of his technique.

Norths jump to four clubs conventionally showed a spade raise with first-round club control. Since that duplicated Souths ace, and

Todays Cryptoquip clue: A equals H

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.

opener had the minimum the law allowed for an opening bid. South wasted no time in signing off at four spades.

In response to his partners double, West dutifully led a club taken by the ace. Since there was no way to avoid losing two diamond tricks, the fate of the contract hinged on declarer losing no more than one trick in trumps. Would you finesse for the queen?

The Count set about his usual business. East surely had the king and queen of clubs as well as length in the suit. Had West hdd both king and ace of diamonds, he would have led one, so East had at least three points in diamonds and a total of eight or nine HCP in the minors. If he had the ace of spades as well, he

would undoubtedly have opened tm bidding.

With the location of the ace marked with West, it was simply a matter of deciding whether trumps were 2-1 or 3-0. Since neither opponent had contested the auction, tlK former was more likely, so declarer led the ten of spades and, when West produced the six, rose with the king in dununy to fell the bare queen.

Bridge is such a simple game.'

Available for a Umlted time s a special offer la a two-for-onc package of DOUBLES booklet#. For your copies sokI $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care tUs newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Oslando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks. ;

Read Community Capsule On The Expressions Page Each Wednesday

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

Thursday, October 26,1989

Bushes Put Speeches First, Dinner Second

/ n

By Sarah Booth Conroy

Lat-wp news service*

WASHINGTON - The after-dinner speech is moving before dinner.

Brave Barb Bush - the first lady who dares to be a white-haired eminence has struck another blow for common sense.

Appropriately, since Thomas Jefferson as president set many a style in White House entertaining, the Bushes began the turnaround at their Sept. 28 dinner at Monticello during the education summit in Charlottesville, Va.

The schedule of speeches first, dinner later worked so well, said Anna Perez, Mrs. Bushs press secretary, that the White House followed the same pattern at the dinners for the Mexican and Italian heads of state.

The president and Mrs. Bush think it makes a better flow for their guests, she added.

The Bushes actually are reviving a practice followed by Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter, who put the speeches first. But the Reagans went back to having speeches and toasts at the end of the meal.

Secretary of State James Baker is following the Bushes, toasting before the meal at ceremonial luncheons in the grand banquet hall of the Department of State, such as the recent one for the Italian president.

Think what it would mean if everyone else in town were to follow the practice.

Dinner guests would have to listen to the speeches, if not cold sober and hungry, then at least with only the before-dinner reception fortifications of cocktails and canapes. This should result in the diners actually being awake during the speeches, though this is not guaranteed.

Being alert has, of course, both good and bad aspects.

The level of dinner oratory may rise to the point where some people will actually be interested enough to listen. Hitherto, many speeches have tended to be rather perfunctory one joke and many thanks to our sponsor.

Being awake could often be lonely.

On one memorable occasion, the

courses were numerous, the multiple bands had played on and on, the introduction was fulsome and thus the speech began late. But the august and learned after-dinner speaker, vastly knowledgeable though unfortunately not a silver-tongued orator, was determined to give guests the full benefit of his scholarship. Unmindful of the snores, the tiptoeing of the departing guests or the frantic look of his host, the professor went on and on and on unti close to the witching hour.

This listener, a connoisseur of the practice of after-dinner speaking, and no great imbiber, was charmed and edified by the speakers erudition. Sadly, she was the only one still awake when he sat down.

Some hosts have devices for keeping guests awake and present to the lastWrah.

Clement Conger, chairman of the State Departments Fine Arts Committee and curator of the Diplomatic Reception Rooms, likes to split the speeches at the annual Jefferson Dinner, the elaborate $l,500-a-plate affair that benefits the rooms of American antiques. This year the dinner, on Nov. 17, will mark the bicentennial of the State Department.

While waiters are serving appetizers, Conger introduces hosts at each table, the Cabinet members, foreign ambassadors and their wives and the generous patrons who are picking up the dinner tab.

Guests are then graciously permitted to eat their many courses in peace before confronting the state of the world as disclosed in the speech, this year by Baker, following the dessert.

Inviting guests earlier and shortening the cocktail hour has its benefits as practiced by Alan M. Fern, director of the National Portrait Gallery, with the advice, no doubt, of his hostess, Lois Fern.

This month a dinner previewing the Portraits of the American Law exhibit at the Portrait Gallery began at 6:30 p.m. for drinks, 7:15 p.m. to sit down. The speeches, two brief but witty ones by Fern and Supreme Court Chief Justice William Rehnquist, were over by 9 p.m.

A Jewel Box MAGICAL Grand Opening Act.

NI CouM Win A Seiko Watch! October 27-November 4

Come celebrate the Magical Grand Opening at Jewel Box where the magic word is Savings! On Saturday, October 28 our Jewel Box Magician will conjure up great feats of magic for children and grown-ups alike! Come into our store at Plaza Mall from October 27-November 4 and you will receive a balloon and an Instant Winner Sweepstakes card. You could win a free Seiko watch just for coming to our Magical Grand Opening Act! Or you will win a discount on your first purchase. Now, thats magic!

B(Hause You Cm! Save Money On Fiii( Jewehy: Plaza Mall 756-0186

We aaept the Jewel Box Credit Card and all other major credit cards.

THE PLAZA GREENVILLE

GRAND OPENING

FRIDAY. OCT. 27th 10 A.M.

What is Hip Pocket?

Hip Pocket is a store for young men and women that features large in-depth assortments of quality merchandise in the latest fashions at very affordable prices. Hip Pocket has famous brands like Bugle Boy, Cotier, Shah Safari, Levi's, Gotcha OP, Pier Connection, Pacific Coast Highway, Lee, Chic, Jordache, California Ivy and much more! All in the finest fabrics like comfortable,

wearable 100% cotton.

DOORBUSTER

FAMOUS NAME Young Men's Slacks

$099

Choose from a select group of Famous Maker casual slacks.

DOORBUSTER

FAMOUS NAME Young Men's Jeans

$099

Limited sizes in this unbelievable buy!

DOORBUSTER

FAMOUS NAME Young Men's T-shirts

$099

Choose from a special group of Ocean Pacific, Gotcha, and Body Glove T-shirts.

DOORBUSTER

FAMOUS NAME Young Men's Shirts

$099

Save up to 60% on assorted Short Sleeve woven & knit shirts from Shah Safari, and morel

DOOItBUSTEH

FAMOUS NAME Junior Denim Jeans

$1999

Great-looking styles from Levi's, Chic, and more. Limited sizes.

HE PLAZA-GREENVILLE, NC

,_. : -r"'1^ t73 >' ..' ' / - . :. '

H -

-rr ..o

;t .. 't,'^'belk

daysDOHUS IS IN THE DAG

ANY ONE ITEM regular or sale priced*FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OCTODER 27 - 28

Briim tliis l).m into tho store to r('C(iiv(; your Bonus

(One bag per customer)

" SEE BACK SIDE FOR EXCLUSIONS & PARTICIPATING LOCATIONS

TkMkwFior6ho|ipliAt

* ExdudkigcoMiwtles, electronics, siMadMlrtB, cdleotfblee, ftircakm, optioel, fine Jemiry, flnmllim, fbie crystal, sterling silver, better rugs, bed frmws, mattress sets, Ceralane, Cybis, Boehm, CalplMlon, Henckles, Caleca, hair salon, portrait studlo,Oaoel, Countess Mara, RaHih Lauren, Hartmann, S. Pona-gamo shoes, designer handbags, basic Levis Jeans, guns, layaways and special orders.

VAUD ONLY IN THESE LOCATIONS ...AHOSKIE CARY - CHAPEL HILL - DUNN DURHAM EDENTON - EUZABETH CITY - FARMVILLE FAYETTEVILLE - FOREST CITY FUQUAY-VAR-INA GOLDSBORO - GREENVILLE KINSTON LAURINBURG - LUMBERTON - MOUNT OUVE MURFREESBORO PLYMOUTH - RALEIGH ROCKINGHAM - ROCKY MOUNT - SHELBY SMITHFIELD - SOUTHERN PINES - TARBORO WASHINGTON - WHITEVIUE - WILLIAMSTON WILSON - ZEBULON

, fewel Box

B((auseY()u(H Save Moik'vOn Hna.If'welry.

Come Ib Our Anniversary Celebration.

For 67 years its been our pleasure to serve you. Come be a part of tbe tradition that you, our | customers, have made possible. In celebration of this happy occasion, we offer you the finest 1 on quality jewelry. And remember-Christmas is just around the comer, so take advantage of our interest-free layaway on all merchandise, including

Mwiiseo

hmK ktt IrlMk, jMkNl m trUhwci

jewel Box

Bt'causO V)ii( Save Money On Hue.lawvlry.

Proof That You Can Save Money On Fine Jewelry.

\y your complete sotisfoction

4f ^^elry, prices, and quality of

se V e t ^r any reason you are not satisfied, return the item within 60 days and we'll refund your money no questions asked.

Hopkinsville. KY

Pennynie Mall (502) 886-9507

Asheboro. NC

Randolph Mall (919) 625-1615

Asheville, NC

Asheville Mall (704) 298-1362

Burlington, NC

Holly Hill Mall (919) 584-9868

Goldsboro. NC

Berkeley Mall (919) 778-4594

Greensboro. NC

Carolina Circle Mall (919) 375-3029 Four Seasons Town Centre (919) 855-0728

8imnlk.ac

(7'

Dw _

Northgate Mall (919) 286-9477 South Square Mall (919) 489-6850

Elizabeth City. NC

Southgate Mall (919) 335-0392

Elkin. NC

Ridge View Crossing (919) 835-3527

Fayetteville. NC

nckory, NC

Valley Hills Mall (919) 322-6466

Kinston, NC

Vernon Park Mall (919) 527-1730

Raloigh. NC

Crabtree Valley Mall (919) 782-4465

Roidsvillo. NC

Pennrose Mall (919) 342-3202

r....-. "V

Eutaw Shopping Center Golden East Crossing (919) 484-1169 (919) 442-1445

Cross Pointe Centre (919) 864-0151

A101589

Statesville, NC

Signal Hill Mall (704) 873-5525

Anderson. SC

Anderson Mall

(803) 226-9728

Kingsport. TN

fort Henry Mall .(6ja 245-8871

lie. VA

lain St.

>3-7151

Lynchburg. VA

906 Main St.

(804) 846-4410

Martinsville. VA Liberty Fair Mall (703) 632-3383

Norton. VA

Norton Square Shopping Center (703) 679-2641

Winchester, VA Royal Jewol Box

131 N. Loudon St.

(703) 662-7294

Martinsburg. WV

Old Courthouse Square (304) 267-2233 120 N. Queen St.

nn flriwkrticMi Srlections' ItefHS ottered are chosen in advance and may not be available in all our stores. In the V ma, pa^s. fc at e ad-sM p.i lal. p.sa a.

alternative item ot comparable value tor the same price.

T W equals total weight. Merchandise enlarged to show beauWul detail. All

has been made to produce this catalogue without error Should any occur, we reserve the right to correct.

Prices Good Through Novemher 19,1989.

We offer interest-free layaway on all merchandise, including sale items.

ewel Box

Iti'caiiM'liiutjii' Sa\c MiiiU\ OiiHiii'.1i\mTi v

P.O. Box 21768. Greensboro. NC 27420

Take Charge!

Sf 1-800-767-4566 Call our toll-free number today and ask our operator

about applying tor a Jewel Box Charge Card. Our lines are open Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ESI

Make shopping at Jewel Box even more convenient with a Jewel Box Charge Account!

(304) 263-341.