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Local News A2

Opinion A4

State News A6

Obituaries All Accent Cl Crossword C8

Mercy Killer Settles Into Prison

Rose's Paige Powell Aiming For State Title B1THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday Afternoon, November 1,1989

2H ^

street Mob Pelts Police As Parties Spill Over

Revelers Outburst Brings On Arrest Of 140

By Stuart Savage

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

>ii\t after police arrived, ited at

Law enforcement officers, who were pelted-with bottles and rocks after they ordered a Halloween street party to disband, arrested about 140 people in aGreenville residential neighborhood Tusday night.

Those arrested were charged with failing to disband and officials said that,for the most part, the arrests were made peacefully.

Law enforcement officers were sent to the Tar River Estates apartment complex about 9:30 p.m., Capt. R.M. Nichols said, after a number of loud noise complaints were received.

The ordy injury reported during the evening, Nichols said, occurred when Pitt County Sheriffs Deputy Paul Scott fell, dislocating his shoidder and breaking a collar bone.

Atone , the crowd, estimated at about 300 people, blocked Oak Street and attempted to overturn an occupied vehicle that was caught in the crowd, Nichols said.

After that initial group was dispersed, Nichols said, the mostly college-age crowd regrouped a block away on Ash Street. While.attemp-ting to disperse this crowd, Nichols said police and East Carolina University officials were pelted with bottles and debris from ttie crowd. They were throwing just about anything they could get their hands on, Nichols said.

We tried to talk then into dispersing. Instead of dispersing they started throwing liquor bottles, beer bottles, 2-by4s, anything they could get their hands on, at officers.

hours, made about 140 arrests for failing to disperse, according to Nichols.

Those arrested were placed on buses furnished by the N.C. Department of Corrections and taken bef(OT magistrates for processing before being jailed under ^ bond each. Most of them had been released on bond before

daybreak.'

aybL

Of those arrested, Nichols said, only about 10 were residents of the Tar River Estates apartments. Thirty-four gave ECU dormitory ad-

At about 10:30 p.m. the lawmen moved in and; during the next two

We feel like we acted in a very irofessional manner, Nichols, who leads the departments administrative and technical services division, said. We did what we had to do to effect the arrests after the command was given to disperse

(See REVELERS, All)

Ortega Ends Cease-Fire, Theatens To Halt Voting

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MANAGUA, Nicaragua - President Daniel Ortega today ended his

governments 19-month truce with the Contras, citing continued rebel attacks, and threatened to cancel elections scheduled next year. Ortega accused President Bush of supporting terrorism in Nicaragua.

By suspending the truce, Ortega has invitkl renewed U.S. military aid to the Contras.

He made the announcement this morning at a news .conference that was broadcast live on a nationwide radio chain.

On Friday, the Sandinista leader stunn^ a summit of Western hemisphere leaders when he announced he would not renew the truce, which the government has doa^ monthly.

Ortega was immediately condemned and world leaders expressed concern about his risking the painstaking peace process in Central

America as well as Nicaraguas scheduled elections Feb. 25.

By going through with the threat, he could trigger international condemnation and loss of support of Western European friends, who have defied U.S. pressure and aided Nicaraguas leftist Sandinista government.

Bush said Tuesday he would review U.S. policy toward Nicaragua if Ortega ends the ceasefire.

We are waiting for that re-evaluation, said a Contra leader, Adolfo Calero, in Miami. For our part, we have to defend ourselves. Every man has the right to survive, and we have to look for the way to survive.

In Washington, White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater Mid today: Well consider the situation, analyze the options, determine the

appropriate response, but at this point, no decisions have been made one way or another.

Asked if this might prompt the-administration to seek renewed military aid for the Contras, Fitwater said, We havent even considered (that). We havent considered any response, except that we were trying to preserve the ceasefire and preserve the peace process. Fitzwater added that he did not expect die administration to make any immediate response to the move by Ortega.

Ortega said the February elections in Nicaragua depend on the wiUingness of Bush and Congress to diWt humanitarian funds to demobilize ie rebels.

Ortegas comments differed from the text of an official communique, which said the Nicaraguan govern-

Hiioween Scenes

lane Maier top photo, of the Eaft Carolina University Cooperative Education ment tells ghost stories to children Tuesday night at Carolina East Mall as the tn the community HaUowefn celebration In the eive judges a look at their designs^during ^ halloween costume contest held at the.Pla . Crystal Tripp, 7, of Ayden. bottom right, won first place for a costnme of Pippi Longstocking, in age group 7-12.

iaie DailyKinector/Thomas Forrest

(See ORTEGA, All)

Weather

Sailors, Missiles Washed Overboard Off Hatteras

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Thursday, November 2

ACOJ Wdti*lorca$l kx dyltw oondlnns and high Iwtipetalurot

Qtoni sa^y

NORFOLK Two sailors were missing and presumed dead after being swept overboard from aircraft carriere in the Atlantic and Pacific in the third and fourth accidents on Navy ships in three days.

The accidents occurred 11 minutes apart, at 1:15 a.m. Tuesday on the USS Dwight D. Eisenhower about 90

miles southeast of Cape Hatteras, N.C., and at 10:26 p.m. PST Monday on the USS Carl Vinson in the Pacific about 620 miles north of Wake Island, the Navy said Tuesday.

On the Eisenhower, a wave struck a freight elevator as the sailors moved missiles from one deck to another, sweeping three sailors and 38 missiles into the sea, the Navy

said. Two sailors were rescued about an hour later.

One was pulled from the ocean by helicopter and the other by boat, the Navy said.

The sailors were being treated aboard ship, said Lt. Cmdr. Mike John, a spokesman for the Atlantic Fleets air command. v.

He said one sailors condition was upgraded from critical to serious

after dramatic improvement overnight. John identified the sailor as Airman Carroll Anthony Washington of Richville, S.C. He did not know the sailors age. The other sailor was in good condition, but his identity was unavailable, was in good condition, said Lt. Paul Jenkins, an Atlantic Fleet spokesman.

Navy planes and ships searched through the day Tuesday for Craig

A. Harris, 22, of Uniontown, Pa., missing from the Eisenhower. Jdri; ing in the search were the destroy^ U& Dewey and the guided misl frigate USS Carr, as well as aircaf from the carrier, said Lt. j.g. Karl Johnson, an Atlantic Fleet; spokesman.

The search for Harris was caUd off late in the afternoon.

E3Mi2.arasO^.^

wr p, aouir cinor

Seawater Summit Plan Stirs Bipartisan Praise

Forecast

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Increasing cloudiness tonight. Low near 50. Chance of rain Thursday. High in mid 60s.

Looking Ahead

Chance of rainVriday, fair Saturday and Sunday. Hichs mostly in 50s. Lows Bear ).

WASHINGTON - President Bush is drawing bipartisan praise with his announcement of a seawater summit Dec. 2-3 with Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev to discuss dynamic change in the communist world.

Bush, making the announcement Tuesday, said the meeting will not focus on strategic arms reduction talks but instead will allow the lead

ers to put up our feet and deepen our respective understanding of each others views.

I dont want to have two gigantic ships pass in the night because of failed communication, Bush said. I just didnt want to in this time of dynamic change miss something, something that I might get better -firsthand from Mr. Gorbachev.

today, I think that this meeting can just be the end of the Cold War. The

Gennady Gerdsiinov, Soviet foreign ministry spokesman, said

Cold War will be dumped down to the bottom of the Mediterranean Sea.

He was interviewed from Moscow on the ABC-TV show, Good Morning America. u u u

The December meeting, to be held on U.S. and Soviqt warships on alternate days* in the Mediterranean Sea, would be the first presidential

(See BUSH, A-in

Market Closes

Totecco farmers received a higher average i^ee this year for thek-crop on the Greenville market. *

Tie

average price of $166.59 per hundred pounds is up frm last y^rs. average of $162.08, according to final sales figures released today by tke Federal-State Market News Service. The market closed Tuesday.

For the year 39,776,951 pounds of flue-cured tobacco were sold, com

pared to 39'733,197 last year. The total volume of sales'was ^,264,m_ Prices at other area

prices at ouier area markets were also up. In Farmville, 24,060,^ pounds were sold (or $40,301,620, at an average price of $167.50 per hm: dred pounds. c *

In Williamston, where the market closed Monday^ 9,099,pounos were sold for $15,068,104 - an average of $165.59 per hundred poiinds

The highest av^age price in the ar^ was in Roberswiville, ,wh^ farmers got an average of $168.27 per hundr^ poui^

of tobacco.

I on 6,505,926 pouDl

]

kJrv

In The Area

Meeting Set

The Pitt County

Republican Womens Club wl meet Thursday

spuDiicar Thursdaj

at 6:30 p.m. at Western Sizzlin Restaurant to finalize plans for the Nov. 9 fashion show.

Club Meeting

The Welcome-Wagon Club will meet Nov. 8 at 11:30 a.m. at the Greenville Country Club for lunch and a craft and bake sale.

For more information and reservations, call 355-7899 or 752-5302 until 6 p.m. Sunday.

Reception Planned

The Pitt County Democratic Women will have a reception for women in government Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in the Quail Ridge Clubhouse.

The group will also meet Tuesday at noon at Western Steer Restaurant.

Students Inducted

Sixteen D.H. Conley High School

- ^ey

students have been nducted into the -, National Honor Society .

: Inducted were David H. ONeal : Jr., Amy K. Allen, Jennifer Brad-: bum, Richard H. Crapps Jr., Leasa -' N. Evans, Hollis M. Gunn, Amanda . A. Hines, Patrick T. Lee, Lenora G.

Lilley, John H. McLawhorn, Valerie E. Mills, Jesse Nelson, Julie K. > Smith, Maria T. Smith, Michelle N._ ' Wantz and Patrick C. Winstead.

ECU Arfehaeologist Restores Old English Cannon Found On Coast

' 1.....uu rfiinc Iwrepr than

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ECU News Bureau/Tony Rumple

Rodgers holds iron shot for restored 16th century cannon

Nurses Registry

Calls to the Pitt County Private Duty Nurses Registry calls are being taken in November by Grace Turner at 756-0375 or Shellie Hudson at 752-7090.

The registry is closed weekends. For emergencies, call either of the listed numbers.

tunities in those industries.

Science students at the school recently visited Beaufort and Atlantic Beach.

from 11:30 a.m. until 7 p.m. Special items will be auctioned at 6 p.m.

For further information, call 756-2898 or 355-5338.

Guest Speakers

Sixth-grade students at Wellcome Middle School recently heard guest speakers from Carolina Telephone and USAir talk about career oppor-

Fall Festival

The second annual Fall Festival, sponsored by the Winterville Christian Church, will be held at the^ Winterville Fire Rescue Building Saturday at 10 a.m.

Planned activities will include handmade crafts and novelties, country kitchen, pony rides, hot dogs, popcorn and drinks. Chicken and pastry dinners will be served

School Visit

Dale Panaro and Annie Suggs of the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service recently visited Eastern Elementary School to teach students in the after-school program about the changing color of leaves. The students also made leaf prints.

For more information about the after-school program, call 758-4813 after 2:30 p.m.

A crusted and rusty hunk of iron donated to East Carolina " in 19 may be the cannon ev found East Qoasf, an East Carolina Uni versity archaeologist says.

Bradley A. Rodgers, a lecturer in ECUs Maritime History and Underwater Research Graduate Program, has restored the cannon and identified it as a field pietJe. dating from the late 16th century. ^ Measuring 4% feet long and weighing 300 pounds, the gun was pulled from the Atlantic Ocean several years before it was given to ECU.

Its a very unusual gun, Rodgers said.

He quoted an English gun expert he consulted as saying he believes that the gun was mde in England between 1580 and 1590. If its this old, it dates from the time of the first English colonists on Roanoke Island, Rodgers said. And, if this is true, it could be the oldest English cannon found in the United States. Rodgers directed the painstaking process of peeling concretion a combination of calcium carbonate and iron corrosion products ftom the cannon and stabilizing the metal to prevent further rust. When I first saw it, I believed it was a swivel-mounted cannon that was no more than lOO-to-200 years old, he said.

But as the concretion fell away, Rodgers saw, by the decorative moldings, that it was an old and unusual piece. Upon scraping the rust from inside of the barrel, he also found the gun loaded. Its

to the Tower ot London, a which referred hini to C.J.N. Trollope, an ordinance expert in Clay Barn, England.

T4 ...n T^rtiinno whn irtfintified tne

and its muzzle, an uncommon type found on only three other surviving English guns.

Trollope said it is a gun used

ly with guns much larger than this

Tt could have also been aboard a ship that was supplying the colony at Jamestown.

possibility Watts sug-was aboard Sir

_____^ s vessel Squirrel

that was lost at sea.

Rodgers said the cannon also may have been an old weapon taken aboard a 17th century vessel. He even suggested that it may have

IJUUUIIC oaivi IV .V, - o--- gygjj suggesieu Uiai 11 iitaj iiavc

primarily on land rather than on ' ^ gj^jp's hold us^ for

Bloodworth Named To Missouri Position

Officer Elected

Lawrence Auld was recently elected vice president of the National Librarians Association.

Auld is chairman of the department of library and information studies at East Carolina University.

ECU NEWS BUREAU

Dr. William A< Bloodworth, who served as East Carolina Universitys ' acting vice chancellor for acpdemic affairs during the past two years, will leave ECU to become chief academic officer at Central Missouri State University in January.

Bloodworth, 46, professor of English and a member of the English faculty at ECU for 17 years, will become provost of the rapidly growing regional state university in Warrensburg, Mo., effective Jan. 3.

He served for five years as chairman of the English department and in July 1987 was appointed acting vice chancellor for academic affairs upon the resignation of Dr. Angelo A. Volpe. Volpe was elected president of Tennessee Tech University in Cookeville, Tenn.

Last July, following a national search, ECU named Dr. Marlene Springer, a vice president at the University of Missouri-Kansas City, asvVolpes successor. Bloodworth most recently was assigned as a member of the chancellors ^taff to coordinate ECUs $25.4 million Joyner Library addition project.

As provost at CMSU, Bloodworth will have oversight responsibility for four colleges and CMSUs division of academic services and development, the Missouri Safety Center and the Center for Technology and Small Business Development.

The NLA is a professional association for librarians.

WILLIAM A. BLOODWORTH

(See,IN,A-3)

Bloodworth is a native of Texas and holds degrees from Texas Lutheran College and Lamar University and a doctorate from the University of Texas. He joined the ECU English faculty in 1972. His specialties include western American literature and he has published frequently in that field.

In July and August, Bloodworth was one of 94 higher education administrators in the nation chosen to attend the Harvard University Institute for Educational Management.

Ca^ Registers

& Computers

Sales

Rentals

Leasing.

Century Data Systems

2801A S. Evans St Greenville/756-2215

omRon

City Government is Big Business - it must be run as such.

-Officials must strive to operate \with available Revenues-not use tax increases to offset

improper management.

reeletIORRAINE \

City Council At Large

Paid for by committee to re-elect Lorraine Shinn

'-'k

ships.

Once it was identified, speculation as to how it came to be on a ship which sailed in the New World could begin. There are somft exciting possibilities, Rodgers saia.

He quoted Gordon Watts, co-director of the ECU Maritime History and Underwater Reserach Program, as saying that the cannon could have been from one of Sir Francis Drakes vessels that patrolled the coast of the New World during the period. But, Watts pointed out, Drakes ships were heavily armed for Englands war with Spain, usual-

ballast. This theory seems unlikely, however, he said, since the gun was fully loaded with a charge of powder, wadding, a two and a half inch iron ball and a dozen iron

grapeshot.

The grapeshot, which Rodgers believes will prove to be the earliest ever found near the U.S. East Coast, was used in loads to be fired at people rather than at hulls of vessels. The shot was surrounded by a canvas bag. This and wadding are perfectly preserved.

(

powder was still dry.

He soon realized that the gun was

different from any he had ever. seen. So he started studying many books seeking to find reference to a similar one. He sent pictures and drawings

Dally Reflector

First- '

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

M-F and 8-9 am, Sunday.

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Pastor's Anniversary

Oak Grove Christian Church Pastor Mary Phillips is being honored with pastors anniversary services at 7:30 p.m. today through Friday.

The Rev. Paul Thomas will conduct the service today and Bishop T.L. Davis will conduct the Thursday service. An intercessory prayer service will be held at 8 p.m. Saturday. The Rev. Donnie Phillips of Jacksonville will lead the 11 a.m. Sunday service and the Rev. Blake Phillips will lead the 5 p.m. service Sunday. Dinner will be served at 3 p.m.Sunday.

Kelly Fletcher Miss North Carolina 1989

Will soon be in Pitt County to entertain and encourage citizens

To Take One Step Higher

Appearance Date: Thursday, November 9,

Time: 7:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

Location: Old Ayden High School Auditorium South Lee Street, Ayden

Admission is Free

Sponsored by Pitt Community CoRege

An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Institution PCC Also Provides Services For Economically Disadvantaged Students

Twice

EXCITEMENT!

Register to win one of six luncheon dates with Eric Broeden, Victor Newman of The Young and the Restless, dunnq his oppearonce at The Plaza.

Drawing: Saturday, November 4,11:00 a.m.

SCHEDULE:

12:00 -1:00 Lunch with winrjers 1 ;30 2:00 Question and Answer Session 2:00 - 3:00 Autograph Session

T II V

In The Area

(Continued from A-2)

Fall Carnival

Third Street School will celebrate autumn with a Fall Carnival Friday at the school.

Hot dogs will be sold at 5:30 p.m. Carnival activities will include a side show, a cake walk and childrens games from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

Mission

The Rev. Ruth Peterson is in Nigeria conducting an evangelistic mission.

She is founder and pastor of The Anointed Ones Church, 112 W. Sec^ ond St., Ayden. She also conducts The Intercessory Breakthrough Hour daily at 10:15 a.m. on WBZQ ^radio and at 3 p.m. each Wednesday " on WGTM radio, Wilson.

A Christian youth group in Charlotte has sent letters with her for distribution to children in the area in which she will be serving. They are also collecting clothing to ind.

The Rev. Peterson previously has done mission work in Israel, the Soviet Union, China and Jamaica.

REV. RUTH PETERSON

Appreciation Service

An appreciation service for the Rev. James Lewis, pastor of Pleasant Plain United Holy Church, Route ,1, Ayden, will begin today and continue through Sunday at 7:30 p.m. nightly.

The speakers at each service will be as follows: today, the Rev. Jessie

Shotgun Blast Hits Automobile

By J. Ward Best

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

A family returning from aif evening of trick-or-treating in Bethel found the frights of Halloween all too real.

Bethel jwlice Chief J.B. Buell said this morning that a group of four adults and one child was traveling south on N.C. 11 about 7:45 p.m. after trick-or-treating when a shotgun blast peppered the drivers door with buckshot. The family returned to town to report the incident and noticed a group of youths in an alley where the shot had come from.

Buell said he called for assistance from the state highway patrol and the sheriffs department. He estimated that 20 to 30 officers responded to the call, and the police blocked off the alley near Church Street.

Buell said the officers searched through the crowd but did not find the shotgun.

No injuries were reported in the incident, and the investigation continues with the help of the state, Buell said.

The mayor of Bethel called for a curfew throughout the town at about 8 p.m. And Buell Said town police spent the next few hours clearing the streets.

We didnt have any more problems after that, Buell said.

Earlier in the evening a driver reported a rock thrown through the rear window of his car which was traveling south on N.C. 11.

It started early in the evening. A lot earlier than we expected, Buell said.

The investigation into both incidents would continue, Buell said, but he worried about the bad publicity Bethel would receive from the Halloween tricks.

CONSISTORY NOTICE Princes and peers of Roanoke Consistory No. 248 will meet in the basement of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church at 6:45 p.m. Friday for the burial rites of Samuel Hemby.

ODD FELLOWS NOTICE Members *of Anderson Odd ^Fellows Lodge No. 11972 will meet at the Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church Friday at 7 p.m. for the burial rites of Samuel Hemby

Wilson of Grifton; Thursday, the Rev. William Smith of Mount Pleasant Holy Church in Snow Hill; Friday, the Rev. Nebraska Graham of All Saints Dudley Holy Church in Dudley; Sunday morning, youth services, Sunday School at 10:30 a.m., morfling worship at 11 a m by the Rev. James lewis, and^ilso a service at 3 p.m.

Quarierly Meeting

The Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church will observe its last quarterly meeting of the year this weekend,

Quarterly conterence will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m. and Holy Communion by candlelight will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

The Sunday morning sermon will be delivered by Dr. W.H. Mitchell, accompanied by Choir No. 2 and Usher Board No. 2.

Revival Planned

A revival will begin today and continue through Friday at Higher Ground F'ree Will Haptist Church at 7:30p.m. each day.

The Rev. Jimmy Stokes will speak today, and Friday, the Uev. Spence Moye.

Fridify Scj uice

A service wily he held Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Fii<t Timothy Free Will B(j,ptist Church with Elder Ed Thomas Edwards and the Arthur Chapel combined choir in charge. The church is located at 1104 Douglas Ave.

Film Presentation

A travel documentary film, Unknown i^jca : Victoria Falls to the Skelctodl^ast, will be screen ed at East ('arolina Univerijity Nov, 16 at 8 p.m. in Hendrix Theater, The film is the third in this years ECl.t Travel Adventure Film Series. -

Unknown Atnca and all other films on the 1989-90 Trav-el-Adventure Film Series are offered in conjunction with a theme dinner served at 6:30 p.m. before the film. Tickets to the dinner featuring African cuisine are $8.95 each. Film tickets are $4 each. Tickets are on sale at the ECU Central Ticket Office, telephone '919 ) 757-4788. Phone orders may be charg'-d to major credit cards '

Spangler Says He Committed Mistakes In N.C. State Probe

MOHAMMED A. AH AD

Professor Mugged

Dr. Mohammed A. Ahad. a professor in ECUs School of Nursing, is listediTstable condition in a New York hospital today after being mugged and robbed in Brooklyn on Saturdav. according to a spokesman at the Interfaith Medical Center in Brooklyn.

Ahad, who was in New York visiting friends, was apparently shot twice in the neck and robbed in the incident, according to information obtained by the ECU News Bureau.

Ahad, 65, has been at ECU since 1976 and is the owner of several small businesses in Greenville.

He was taken to Interfaith Medical Center Saturday and remained in the hospitals intensive care unit today.

Seminar Planned

The American Society for Industrial Security will host a one-day seminar at the Ramada Inn of Greenville on Friday from 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.

The seminar, which will address the challenges facing security professionals over the next decade, will target environmental and personnel security concerns.

FBI Special Agent Thomas A. Burleson will open the seminar program with the topic. Environmental Crjffifes - Hazardous Material, and Kerry Krueger, vice president of the southeast region for Reid Psychological Systems (RPS), will be the luncheon speaker with the topic, Paper and Pencil Testing. Also, Dr. Robert Feory, a forensic toxicologisU will discuss urinalysis testing and\Mary B. Parsons of Fickling Insurance Associates in Greenville will address loss prevention and security. ,

The seminar is open to the public. There is a registration charge. For more information, call 758-2174.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE - University of North Carolina system president C.D. Spangler Jr. said in an interview published today that he made mistakes in handling the investigation of North Carolina State University's basketball program.

Spangler, whose comments appeared in todays editions of The Charlotte Observer, said the investigation should have moved faster and that he should have consulted more often with the 35-member board of governors.

I have 35 bosses on the board of governors and I enjoy my job at their pleasure, Spangler said. I have no tenure and I have no contract. It is very important for me to be aware of their thoughts and to address matters that they want addressed.

Spanglers response comes after board members Walter. Da vis and William Johnson, a^^ non-voting member emeritus, called for his resignation on Saturday.

Former board chairman John Jordan stopped short of calling for Spanglers resignation, but said his image has been damaged.

Other board members interviewed this week agree that Spangler could have handled the N.C. State investigation better and that he has an image problem. But they say he still enjoys the support of a majority of the board, which hires the system president.

Spangler, 57, a former Charlotte construction executive and NCNB director, was named university system president in 1986. He followed William Friday, who gained a national reputation for building one of the countrys top university systems in the 30 years that he held the position.

Some, including Johnson, dont like Spanglers membership on the boards of directors of several private industries. They think it

takes time from his job as university president. Their most serious criticism has been of his handling of the probe into the N.C. State basketball program.

Some thought the 6t2-month-long probe by a special commission appointed by Spangler took too long They didnt like voting on Spanglers recommendations which were aimed at ensuring academic integrity in the university systems athletic programs without seeing them in advance.

There were some who disagreed with his decision to keep the^om-mission findings fro5|,the puWic and board members.

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Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTO

Established 1882

David Julian Whictiard, Chairman o tha Board David J, Whichard II, Editor & Co Pubbiher John S. Whichard. Co-Pubtshar

D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Managing EdHor

Mary C Schulkcn, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*

Vote No

. In addition to choosing six city council members and a mayor in ^e Nov. 7 municipal election, Greenvilles votersnvill be asked to make two decisions about the way their city is governed.

^ Voters will have to decide whether their mayor ^ould have a vote on council and whether their elected officials should serve two-year or four-year terms. A referendum on these two issues accompanies the municipal election. With voters approva^^, the city can amend its charter and change its structure.

These may sound like trivial points, but they arent. A big part of good government is fine-tuning. Democracy is an experiment. Find what works and stick with it; discard what doesnt.

' The two issues that await the publics verdict are an important part of this process. They represent adjustments that would hinder the governnient of a changing, diverse city. Voters should give both issues a thumbs-down.

Thumbs Down To Mayoral Vote

The first of these two issues is the question of whether to allow the citys mayor to have a vote on every council issue. That adjustment would be a step backward for Greenville. Right now, the citys top elected official can only vote to break a tie. Thats a sound way to balance the power of that office. A mayor should be a persuader and a director, not a dictator. History teaches that lesson.

Before 1981, Greenvilles mayor had a vote on council. The system wasnt producing good government because the mayor had too much power. The vote encouraged the citys top elected leader to hand pick candidates for council. Once these candidates reached office, the mayor had voting power plus control of the council. Thats not balanced government and it didnt work in the best interest of the city.

In addition, a mayoral vote historically works against minority interests. While the city has a black mayor now, it wont always. Greenville worked very hard in 1985 to revise its voting districts and method of election to increase minority representation on the city council. Those changes have been effective and have prompted improved attention to minority issues. But that progress, again, rests upon balance, and giving any one individual too much authority Upsets that symmetry. A mayoral vote would give one person potentially disruptive power. Citizens should vote no on this issue,

Two Years-Long Enough

. The s^ond issue facing voters is the length of office for leaders. Currently council members and the mayor^^e elected for two yeafs. But if the referendum passes, officials would serve four-year terms. Thats a change with distinct disadvantages to a city moving o (juickly it trips over its feet.

: During periods of rapid growth, a citys leadership must be flexible. It must respond to change as quickly as change occurs. Long terms spell slow turnover in government and stagnation.

That si m ply ion't provide the community \^h the responsiveness to change it requires. Qick-grbWing cities need government that can also change at the ballot box to reflect shifting demographics. Four-year terms for officials would be a cumbersome option which would shackle progress.

Besides, nearly all of North Carolinas expanding urban areas have two-year terms for city councils and mayors. ()nly Rocky Mount has four-year terms. Raleigh, Fayetteville, Wilmington, Salisbury, Charlotte, Greensboro and New Bern all have two-,year terms. Ail shifted to shorter terms because four-year terms just didnt work.

The lessond tYogressive cities prone to change function better- with short terms of public office. There isnt enough accountability to voters with long terms. Voters should say no to that regressive pro-posaL

(rei'iivilli' n(.*Mls resilient leadership to guide it tiiroiigh the tiiidjiilence of change. The current lengths of office and ha'lance of power, are designed ,to provide-that flexibility. Voters should give them an opportunity to work by'voting against the two

proposed changes in the city charter. t

I Repiaced uston RAASEY AS SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE BECAUSE ma LEGISLATORS THOUGHT HE WAS ABUSINGTHE

ij SYSTEM ^

^ STAY IN ?OWER.

NOW CRITICS ARE accusing (AE OF AIAKING COMMITTEE

appointments not on qualifications, but (C=

ON WHO SUPPORTS f. MY -RE-ELECTION.

THEY SAY I'M becoming JUST UKE LISTO^

WELL, they're WHINING AND

carping'.I

THE FIRST THING A SPEAKER DOES IS REWARD THOSE WHO SUPPORT HIM.

AFTER ALL,

that's the

O WAY THE SYSTEM WORKSl

Public Forum

~ Tothe editor: ^ . c

The League of Women Voters has a position on the question of two or four year terms for our City Council. We studied this issue in 1983-84, and reached the position that Greenvilles citizens are best served by council members with two year terms. Our reasons for this conclusion are:

1. Officials are more resphsive and accountable when they are up for election every two years.

2. A two year term allows for quicker replacement of ineffective officials.

3. It allows for more frequent opportunity for minority representation.

4. It encourages change and new ideas.

5. It provides for greater involvement for more citizens.

We urge the voters to consider these factors when they decide their position on the referendum considering length of terms for our city council.

Carin Lapicki Greenville

H-

To the editor:

Once again our pumpkins have been stolen from their place in our front yard. Each year our family goes on a pumpkin hunting expedition just to find the right pumpkins for our house. And each year some inconsiderate person or persons steals it right before Halloween.

Its to these persons that I address my plea. Youre the ones who need to be around when a ,3-year old and a 10-year old discover that their pumpkins are gone or rather stolen. Youre the ones who need to be around to hear the crying of a 3-year old because some naughty person stole his favorite pumpkin; or to answer a 10 year olds questions about why would anyone want to steal a pumpkin from children. Youre the ones who need to think before you act and realize'how-tirany people youre hurting when you steal anything!

It would be nice to wake up one morning and see our familys pumpkins returned to their rightful place. I rather doubt that I will.

Martha Moore Greenville

^ SiMiissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and shquid deai with pubiic issues. The editor reserves the right to cut ionger letters. Signatures, addresses and phone numbers should accompany aiiiettefs.

Those Who Preach Should Practice

. WASHINGTON - The D.C. City Council, for reasons that defy common courtesy, comnion sense and common decency, has cited Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan for inspiring a successful anti-drug effort in a Northeast Washington neighborhood.

Naturally the resolution made no mention of Mr. Farrakhans anti-Jewish mouthings. It mentioned only his effective leadership in helping to rid the black community of the scourge of drugs. Councilman Harry Thomas, whose idea it was, and the other black council members who voted for it, must have thought it a clever separation. As Councilman John Wilson put it, I dont have to agree with everything they are doing. They are doing a good job in the drug program, and thats what I supported.

Its a bit like the Georgia Legislature prais-

-''V> *

WUIiam

Raspberry

ing Forsyth County for its well-kempt lawns, or the New York City Council citing Bernhardt Goetz for promoting subway safety.

For all their gratitude for what the local Muslims have done to drive drug dealers out of Mayfair Mansions and Paradise Manor, the council members had to know that the citation would be an insult tb Jews. The question is why, in the absence of any compulsion to do

anything at all, they felt obliged to take this action.

The answer, I sus^ct, is that some of them believe (correctly?)'that standing up to the Jews is effective politics, while others (in-^ihiding the three white members of the council) f^red that a vote against the resolution would be seen as taking the Jewish side in a black-Jewish controversy.

There is no question that much of the city is grateful for the leadership of Dr. Abdul Alim MuhammaM, administrator of the local mosque, in drtving the drug traffickers out of M^fair Mansions and Paradise Gardens. He didnt exactly rid the black community of the scourge of drugs, but it was an exemplary piece of work, and he brought it off without resort to racial divisiveness.

Tndeed, it had been my idea that the city oupt to retain him and his Frait of Islam workers to spread the anti-drug message to other neighborhoods. Thus I was particularly disappointed to learn that he had said (at the mass meeting where Farrakhan was presented his citation) that he had told D.C. Mayor Marion Barry that when people see you, weak and afraid, bowing down to the Jews, they will hate you.

I dont know what accounts for this gratuitous anti-Semitism, nor do I fully understand why so many blacks even those who studiously avoid expressing it themselves see it as somehow gutsy to say these hateful things.

Do they believe that Jews are specially involved in the drug trafficking that is wrecking so many black communities? Do they believe that Jews are more anti-black than other groups? Is it lingering resentment over Jewish opposition to Jesse Jackson? Do they see Jews. as some special species of enemy? Does it count for nothing tnat in city after city, Jews have been the electoral margin for black candidates

In tlie past few days, I have had conversations witn respected black friends who are pleased that the council refused to be caught bowing down to the Jews. Some of them, I am convinced, would not have been all that upset if the council had passed a resolution that simply said "The hell with Jews. Why, they ask, should we care that Jews are offend-

Well, for the same reasons we insist that others should care when we are offended; for the same reasons we thought it a good thing when Jewish leaders disavowed the recent racist remarks of comedian Jdk^ason. In a country made up of minornies, insensitivity to any minority is a threat io political health and civility. /

Blacks in particmar^-afe at pains to force Americi to face up to its racism, blatant or subtle, and to demand that others be sensitive to our special concerns. Is it too much to suggest that those who demand sensitivity have a duty to pr^tice it?

Ic) IIH9, Washington Post Writ,ers Group

Th 0llv R<lcloi. Brwnvllle. N.C.- Wxinesgay, NoymMr 1 , 1969 A-5Bush Does AboutTace In Meeting With Gorbachev

Doyle

McManus

WASHINGTON - President Bushs announcement that he will meet informally with Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev next month marks a sea-change in his response to the historic upheavals sweeping the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe: After repeatedly rejecting pressure to embrace Gorbachev and his reforms, Bush is now doing exactly that.

And the change springs less from an altered view of Gorbachev and the Communist bloc than from the irresistible pressure of on-rushing events

Bush entered the White House proclaiming a need for caution and prudence, determined to slow down the rapid pace of U.S.-Soviet rapprochement begun by President Reagan. He recoiled from any suggestion of an early meeting with Gorbachev.

^ But within months, he found himself facing a tide of pressure to respond to the startling changes in the Soviet bloc. There were increasing demands both at home and from U.S. Allies in Western Europe for a more imaginative policy.

Gradually, Bush began to bend.

There was one time when I felt that such a meeting wouldnt be productive, the president acknowledged in his news conference Tuesday. What changed my mind on it was consultation with our allies; the

rapidity of change in Eastern Europe; the emergence of democracies in this hemisphere; and'this concept that I lust didnt want to, in this time of dynamic change, miss something something that I might get better firsthand from Mr. Gorbachev.

Bushs administration is still divided over Gorbachevs chances of ultimate success, with most senior officials privately pessimistic about how far the Soviet rfform program known as perestroika is likely to go. But after months of internal debate, aides say, they have largely agr^ that the United States has no choice but to meet the Soviet* leader and take a direct role in supporting reform in the communist bloc.

Among the changes officials referred to:

Accelerated political reform in the Soviet Union, along with a deepening economic crisis The election of a non-Communist government in Poland, led by the Solidarity movement The decision by Hungarys ruling Communist Party to turn the country into a democracy Gorbachevs role in urging more reform on his Soviet bloc allies, including hard-line East Germany and Czechoslovakia.

Gorbachev has passed several tests with flying colors, most importantly in Eastern Europe, where the Cold War began, said Dmitri Simes, a Sovietologist at Washingtons Brookings Institution. His actions have demonstrated that his declarations of New Thinking in

Analysis

Soviet policy are real. ... The administration recognizes that. Itiis (Bush-Gorbachev) meeting will establish the U.S. commitment to change in the Soviet Union. It is a way for the administration to show faii in Gorbachev.

It is also a way for the administration to score a very easy foreign policy success, he added.

Indeed, the political payoff for Bushs move was immediate. Both Democrats and Republicans in Congress applauded his announcement, including some who have spent months criticizing Bush as timid in his approach to the changes in the Soviet bloc.

I commend the president for this step, said Senate Democratic Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, one of the most persistent critics. I think it will be useful.

Asked whether the meeting had changed his judgment of Bush, however, Mitchell added; No, the mere fact they are meeting doesnt deal with the substance of policies.

' But other analysts - and some administration officials, speaking on condition that they not be identified - said that there had been a series of significant shifts in Bushs policy.

When Bush entered the White House, he demanded that Gorbachev prove that his new approach to Soviet foreign policy was genuine.

A Case Of Bad Timing

Richard

Boudreax

MANAGUA, Nicaragua - By first vowing to end Nicaraguas cease-fire and then seemiiig to back away. President Daniel Ortega has managed at least to refocus attention on a problem the world had almost forgetten-the Contras. '

But whether or not all-out war resumes, Ortegas move is a risk that could shift the onus for any new fighting from the U.S.-backed rebels onto his own government and undermine faith in an election that is crucial for reviving this shattered nations economy.

The Contras were shunted off Washingtons agenda last spring by a bipartisan agreement to keep their army intact but passive through that election next Feb. 25. Four Central American presidents then joined Ortega in signing an Aug. 7 accord to demobilize the Honduras-based rebels but offered no means to force them. With the war reduced to skirmishes, few outsiders cared that up to 10,000 rebels remained under arms.

In recent weeks, however, the Contras have filtered into Nicaragua by the hundreds, warned rural people not to vote for Ortega, assassinated a candidate of the ruling Sandinistas in a small-town election and, in a sharp escalation ei^t days ago, killed 18 army reservists being trucked to register to vote, according to government officials and independent monitors.

Ortega now faces demands by the Sandinista army to end a 19-month-old cease-fire. One of his aides said the army has proposed a blitzkrieg to drive the Contras back to Honduras by December, hoping the final three months of the election campaign can be waged peacefully.

But when Ortega used a summit meeting with President Bush and 14 other Western Hemisphere leaders in Costa Rica last Friday to announce a truce suspension as of Nov. 1, he was ostracized for overreacting and suspected of maneuvering to cancel the vote.

Since then, Ortega has fudged that impending date and downgraded his vow to hit the Contras hard from a decision to a threat. Speaking in the town of Rivas on Sunday, he insisted we cannot keep turning the other cheek. But he said he is analyzing the situation while seeking firmer diplomatic suport for disbanding the Contras, and added that he will announce a decision * Tuesday.

The idea was a mistake, an aide to Costa Rican President Oscar Arias said Sunday. Were still hoping he will back out of it.

While the Contra attacks have brought the delicate process of peace through elections to a crisis, the burden of solving it seems to have fallen on Ortega. U.N. Secretary General Javier Perez de Cuellar said Saturday that he was deeply worried about the inherent danger of renewed combat here just days before the Security Council is to vote on a plan by the Central American presidents to station U.N. truce observers throughout the region.

This is a tricky situation for Ortega, said a foreign election observer in Managua. The Sandinistas have right on their side, but as the government in power, they have more responsibility to keep the war from revving up. The Contras are beyond the law, but if the cease-fire breaks down, the government would be the

villain of the piece. , ^ u

Signs of a government offensive are already showing. Reporters saw Sandinista military forces in trucks and

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calling repeatedly for actions as well as words. And some officials, like deputy national security adviser Robert M. Gates, warned that it was dangerous to change U.S. policy in response to Gorbachevs reforms because the Soviet leader might soon fail.

Since then. Bush aides have been convinced, as one said, that Gorbachev is real. In Eastern Europe especially, i.e said, the Soviets commitment to reform has surprised American policy makers: They have demonstrated a tolerance level that exceededour expectations.

The second issue was more problematic: Should Bush stick to his cautious position because Gorbachevs reforms appear likely to fail? That question divided the

presidents advisers but not his Western European allies, the Eastern European reformers or a growing body of U.S. critics, all of whom

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argued for a greater American role in aiding reform in the Soviet bloc.

As the pressure to act increased, Bush and his advisers agreed on new posture: a still-cautious, but more active, search for what Secretary of State James A. Baker III called points of mutiial advantage with the Kremlin.

It would be (a) great blunder to ignore the possibility that perestroika might go much further and to retreat instead into a suspicious stance of disengagement that would never put perestroi^s promise to the test, Baker said in a major speech on Soviet policy last month.

Any uncertainty about the fate of reform in the Soviet Union ... is all the more reason, not less, for us to seize the present opportunity, he argued.

That was a crucial change, said Arnold Horelick of the Rand Corp. in Santa Monica, Calif. Bushs new look started in the spring, largely under pressure from the Allies. It was pushed by changes in the Soviet Union and accelerated by events in Eastern Europe.

Bakers speech ended tte argument that instability in the Soviet Union should lead to more caution in Washington, he said.

Another major factor, administration officials said, was the increasing nel for high-level U.S.-Soviet talks over the future of Eastern Europe.

jeeps take up positions on three sides of a rural Contra stronghold in Jinotega province Friday and then heard heavy fighting. Ten Contras were reported killed in a single clash last week in Chontales.

Diplomats and human rights monitors say a lightning offensive would be risky because once begun, it would be hard to shut off. They recall that the Contras waged their'^rcest attacks against Sandinista civilian targets when the army tried to drive them over the border during a year-long suspension of U.S. military aid in 1985-86.

They also believe that the psychological effect of Ortegas announcement could intensify the fighting or intimidate opposition candidates whether or not the army launches a major offensive.

It would have been more effective to step up their counterattacks without declaring the cease-fire over, an Asian diplomat said. Ortegas reasons are obviously more than military.

Indeed, Sandinista officials said Ortega made his announcement during the summit to dramatize his anger over continuing Contra hostility. Since the cease-fire took hold in March 1988, he said, rebel attacks have left 736 dead and 1,153 wounded.

We hear that George Bush has pressure with the right wing in his country not to abandon the Contras, said a Foreign Ministry official. Dont forget, we have pressure from our citizens to get rid of thm. Outside Nicaragua everybody wants to pretend that the war is over. We have a lot of grieving mothers to prove otherwise

As in the past, however, Ortega miscalculated the international outcry against what, in political terms at home, seemed like a reasonable position. In 1985, for example, he visited Moscow to seek help in the face of declining economic assistance from the West. The trip came on the heels of a congressional vote to suspend Contra aid and prompted shocked lawmakers to reverse their decision.

The spectacle of Ortega in army uniform at a summit honoring 100 years of democracy in pacifist Costa Rica, announcing a return to war, was equally stunning to the regions other leaders. Nobody supported him, and a joke circulated that he had come in a costume thinking it was already Halloween.

One can question the timing and the handling of (the announcement), said Paul S. Reichler, a Washington . attorney for the Sandinista government. But 4he fact remains-that the Contras are on a rampage. They are killing people. A Sandinista official conceded: That message oidnt come through as clear as Ortega hoped.

Despite his considerable efforts to make peace with the Contras and hold internationally supervised elections, Ortega has been frustrated by lingering distrust abroad and a failure to secure Western aid to rebuild his destitute country. His recent tour of Mideast oil states gained no pledges of petroleum. A special conference between Nicaragua and potential Western donors set this fall has been postponed until after the election.

In addition, the Soviet Union has suspended arms shipments to Nicaragua and obliged East Germany to do ikewise.

The Sandinistas have a strong feeling of isolation these days, the Asian diplomat said. Because of this, they cannot sit quietly oh the sidelines. When things go against them, they have a psychological need to do something drastic to attract attention.

<c) 1989, Los Angeles Times

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||rhor^toii holds copy of crew chiefs pay record

rew Chiefs Le ^hows, How Charges Bind Some Migrants

I' By Dennis Patterson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH, N.C. - Ubor officials and farmworker advocates have said for decades that credit sales of wine, cigarettes and drugs have been used to bind migrant workers to the fields. Now a federal inspector says the discovery of a ledger of such sales proves the allegations.

The spiral notebook was turned over to inspectors Oct. 10 by the wife of a Johnston County crew chief when she was asked to turn over records for inspection.

Most of the time we are relying only on the word of the worker. But in this case you can see the charges that are being made against the workers pay, ^aid Dewey Thornton, a wage arid hour director for the U.S. Labor Department.

Investigators believe recurring charges in the book of 60 cents are for soft drinks, while $1.50 and $2.50 entries are believed to be for cigarettes and pint bottles of cheap wine that can be bought for half that price.

Nineteen workers living at the labor camp are in North Carolina for the sweet potato harvest. They work for the crew chief, who contracts with farmers. The 19 have been at the camp since late September.

The ledgers of illegal sales are called wine books in migrant camps for the cheap wine they often include.

A few of the entries in the

Patient Dies After Getting,Wrong Blood

__ . I. . * r rk__.1___L__;__>_ <irnt<a orriAHnr

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE - Errors by two hospital employeesied to the death of an 86-year-old Charlotte patient who received Type A instead of Type 0 blood in a transfusion during surgery, officials said.

The patient died at Presbyterian H(pital on Monday affer receiving blood from a mislabled container.

At a news conference Tuesday, Richard Howerton, executive vice president of Presbyterian Health Services Corp., refused to name the p^ient or the employees involved.

jBut Debbie Pressley of the

Mecklerurg County medical examiners rafice confirmed that the case of Addla Jane McCuen, who died of commications from a blood transfusion! reaction, had b^n referred there\ Pressley said th^meiRcal examiner decided/ng/autop^ was neede^ / \

One ol the^mployees at Presby-terian "Ht>spital^r-nveuical technologist, resigijM. The other, a laboratory technician with less training than a medical technologist, was suspended for three days and put on probation for six months.

This is a medical technologists worst nightmare come true, said Robert Hamon, administrative

director'of Prepyterians laboratorio and also a medical technologist. /

Telephone cally to McCuens daughter wenLflnanswered Tuesday, and Howerton said the family asked that no specifics about the patients medical care be made public.

The family is obviously extremely upset and concerned and grieving the OSS of a loved on, said Howerton. Our sympathy and empathy and heartfelt concern and regrcpas been extended to the family. 1 We have admitted that it occurredJ and we have tried to keep the information going to the family.

Howerton addedJhat the two hos

pital employees were emotionally devastated by their ^stakes.

Hamon said medica? technologists are drilled during four- and five-year degfee programs about the importance of checking labels on blood.

Blood comes in four major types - A, B, AB and 0. And transfusing a patient with the incorrect type of blood can result in shock, kidney damage and bleeding problms that can lead tadeath.

A patient with ' only receive Type Jerry Squires, m the American Red Carolinas Chapter.

0 blood can said Dr. cal director of Cross Greater

blood,

Mecklenburg Puts Recycling Plan On Display

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE - As in many other communities across the country, it took some time for the residents of Charlotte to warm up to recycling as a way of life.

Things have changed.

If youre not dealing with the issue today, youre just prolonging the agony, explained Brenda Barger, a resource recovery specialist with Mecklenburg County.

More than two years ago, the county launched a pilot program in which some city neighborhoods were asked to place recyclables aluminum cans, glass containers, plastic bottles and newspapers into a specially marked container.

The containers were picked up at ^ the curb and taken to a recyclables processing center, where the different materials wereseparated.

The countys recycling program also includes drop-off centers, metals recovery, office paper recovery and yard waste recovery. But the pilot curbside collection program has drawn the most praise from recycling experts across the country.

Our philosophy was to start small and work out the bugs before going city-wide, said Ms. Barger.

The pilot program became a huge success, with nearly three out of every four households participating on a regular basis. Once the program goes city-wide early next year.

a private firm will be hired to process the recyclable materials.

Delegates to this weeks 8th National Recycling Congress - the countrys largest forum on recycling issues - will visit the processing center during their stop iri Charlotte. What theyll find is a program that has been fine-tuned to the needs of the community.

Our object was to design a program that was easy to participate in, Ms. Barger explained.

A key element in any successful recycling program is cost.

Thats the part we try to caution people about, she said. For some communities, money is almost no object. Others need to be more careful.

Education was another key factor in the success of the countys curb-side pickup program. That was done with a carefully planned public relations campaign.

People see they are better off in the long run if they join, she said. It changes your life. You think about what youre throwing in the garbage.

Ms. Barger said the United States lags behind many other countries when it comes to recycling. But those days are over, she said, as a growing percentage of the countrys solid waste landfills are nearly full and the cost of creating new landfills is becoming astronomical.

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notebook are marked tobacco or light,V apparently for an electric bill, said Thornton. But most of the entries carry no designation. Workers have their own pages in the book, with lists of deductions from their pay.

Another record book discovered earlier this year in eastern North Carolina carried $50 and $100 fees for coyotes smugglers who help illegal aliens cross the border from Mexico, Thornton said.

He said the investigation of the labor camp is continuing and could lead to a civil fine and the loss of the crew chiefs federal license to operate a labor crew. Thornton would not identify the crew chief or say whether any of the 19 workers in the camp were illegal aliens.

An estimated 40,000 to 50,000 migrant workers pass through North Carolina each year, helping with tobacco, fruit and vegetable harvests. The last of the migrants probably will be gone from the eastern part of the state in the next several weeks when the sweet potato season ends.

Thornton said investigators are concerned by reports of crack cocaine use among migrants. He said some of the entries in the book could have been for crack and other drugs.

For the crew leader, that would give him a captive work force, Thornton said. If you can get your workers addicted to crack, then theyre not going to leave you. Theyre going to stay with you to keep getting the drug.

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The Dally Reflector/Qrenvllle. N.C. Wednesday. November 1,19W A-7'

House ^^tes To Ei^and Smoking Ban To^over Virtually All Domestic Fli

THE

ASSOCIATEETPRSS

Busts Returned

KILL DEVIL HILLS, N.C. (AP) -The figureheads of the Wright Brothers have>eappear)ed at the site of mans first powered flight just as mysteriously as they disa{j)eared moce than years ago.

, The busts of Orville and Wilbur Wright disappeared in April 1987. Maintenance workers Tound the fig-inreheads, which were not damaged, Sunday morning on the grounds alongside the entrance.

Chief Park Ranger Larry Roush said the park service and the Federal Bureau of Investigation are continuing their probe to find out who took the busts and why.

' The busts were ripped from pedastals next the the monument on top of the hill overlooking the site of the first flight.

Hugo Assistance .

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Federal disaster relief officials say checks have been mailed to about 70 per<; cent of the Hugo storm victims eligible for housing assistance and grants.

<^Our first check for housing assistance went in the mail five days after the disaster application penters opened, and the state, which administers the grant program, started mailing checks three days later, said Tom Credle, Federal Cbordinating Officer of the disaster recovery effort.

Credle stressed that the deadline for residents in the 29 North Carolina counties eligible for federal disaster dollars is less than a month away.

We cannot help anyone until they have made their needs known by putting in an application, he said.

Mattress Fire

DURHAM (AP) -'a cigarette burned into a bed mattress, apparently sparking a fire that dam-ged a patients room in the sixth-floor psychiatric wing of the Durham County General Hospital, Oficiis said.

:No patients were injured, but five hospital employees who doused the flames suffered smoke inhalation and were treated and released at the hospitals emergency room, authorities said.

About 20 patients were displaced by the fire that began Monday about

9 p.m. Mondays hospital spokesmen said.

Gasoline Leak

JH POINT (AP) - A ruptured brground storage tank at a service^ station leaked about 1,400 gallons of gasoline, forcing the station to close, authorities said.

Tests were scheduled to determine 'if the gasoline had gotten into the groundwater.

Charles Priddy, operator of the North Main Street station, said the leak, discovered during a daily check of gasoline sales on Oct. 7, took place over a two<lay period.

Environmental enpneers called to the scene found a 13-inch gash along the seam of one of the 8,000-gallon tanks and removed the tanks and 120 tons of contaminated dirt.

Naval Visit

WILMINGTON, N.C. > The first British aircraft carrief and the largest naval vessel ever to visit Wilmington pulls into port Tuesday carrying more than 1,200 young sailors who have not touched dry land for a month.

The crew of the 693-foot-long and 155-foot-wide ship wjU be in town for about nine davs and to do them honor, the city has scheduled a slate of events ranging from concerts to soccer and rugby ipatches.

Double Tragedy

DURHAM (AP) - A Durham man and his son were involved in a five-car collision less than a week after their house caught fire, police said.

David Cannady II, 18, and his father, David Cannady, a volunteer firefighter, were traveling northtx^d in separate cars on U.S. 15-501 Tuesday when a car traveling southbound ran off the left edge of the highway, then swerved to the right, strikii^ a car in the right lane, police said.

The first car careened back to the left, continued across the median toward the two Cannady vehicles and slammed into tl)e younger Can-nadvs car broadside before striking a fifth vehicle head-on.

Thr^ people went to the hospital, including the younger Cannady. The Cannadys home caught fire last week while the father was busy fighting a fire elsewhere.

WASHINGTON - A House vote to ban smoking on virtually all domestfc airline flights Js a step' toward further restrictions on the tobacco industry, a cigarette industry opponent contet.

The House voted Tuday to forbid smdting on all routes, UKthe continental United Stales ana bn alT flights to and from Hawaii and

February or March of next ^ar, airline passengers across America can finally start to breathr a little easier, Durbin said.

..^(Xirrent law bans smoking on domestic flights of two hours pr less.

The prohibition is part of a compromise House-Senate measure pro-))iding $12 billion for transportation and $3.2_jmie for anti-drug pro-for the fiscal year that Oct. 1. The House is ex-

Alaska scheduled for six hours less.

muid allow snloking on just Rights - 24 to Alaska and id four to Guam of 17,500 industry says are sched-iily, according to sponsor ichard Durbin, D-Ill. The ban ^ take effect % days after the measure ip signed into law.

grams started

pected to send the legislation to the Senate for final congressional approval as early as today.

Durbin said the proposed smoking restrictions, which the House adopted on a voice vote and with little debate, indicate a shift in federal policy toward the tobacco industry. The next target, he said, could be cigarette company advertising aim

ed at attracted young new smokei Our agenda must move nor-ward, Durbin said.

Tobacco lobbyists, however, slih they do riot believe the vote spells a new hostile attitude by lawmakers against smelling.

An airline cabin is a unique environment becau^ a pas^nger is in effect a captive,^ said Chaflie Whitley, a consultant to the Tobacco Institute, the cigarette industrys trade group. For that reason we dont think this sets a precedent for anything else.

Tobacco-state lawmakers and other opponents of the smoking ban, realizing they were badly outnumbered, offered little resistance on Tuesday. r ^

They largely confined their remarks to complaints that Congress should have waited for a

i^^ent of airline

jportatiwi study Quality, due early

next year. TdMCCO su^xirters h^e argued that cigarette sm<Ae is but one pollutant in cabin air, which is recirculated in flight. ;

The House voted 259-169 on Aug. 2 to make permanent the ban ;on smoking on flights lasting two ho^ (MT less. On Sept. 14, the Senate vo^ 77-21 to end delaying tactics -by lawmakers trying to block a penfia-nent ban on all fli

considered

promise.

lights. The version Tuesday was a cojm-

Durbin and his alli have argqed that non-smdcers can get cancer and lung and respiratory diseases by breathing cigarette smoke. They have been backed by a legion! of health associations and unions representing airline employees. ;

Jessica Will Host Special On Pay-TV

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - ^t history record that on Nov. 10, tmse willing td^iay $9.50 for some, er, culture can see Thunder and Mud, a pay-TV special thaf features heavy metal rock, femalei mud wrestling and ... Jessica Hahn^

There may be those who say, Youre kidding.

To them, Jessica Hahn would say that there will be such a show, that it runs 90 minutes, that she is the hostess and that its not Masterpiece Theater. Its a little crazy. Im just there for the p.r., if you ask me, says the former church secretary, whose sexual encounter with television evangelist Jim Bak-ker led to his loss of his PTL empire in 1987.

Bakker has been sentenced to 45 years in prison and fined $500,000 for defrauding his followers for his own enrichment. Hahn now lives in West Hollywood, Calif., where she gave several interviews about him last week.

She told reporters she wasnt satisfied jvith the sentence given Bakker. She is pretty much talked out about him, she riow says. But shes fully aware that its always 'oing to be identified with me lecause, in one sentence here and there (in interviews). Im always asked about it.

A cheerful-sounding woman.

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despite occasional verbal rocks cast at her by those who are without sin, ^ Hahn readily acknowledges that her Thunder and Mud stint and earlier entertainment ventures are due to the publicity she got when the Bakker matter first surfaced.

Of course. One thing led to another, she says. She cites her Playboy magazine appearance, talk show visits, and frequent on-air joking with Howard Stern, the much-publicized bad boy of New York radio.

Hes a crazy man, but I love him, says Hahn.

Last year, she also was featured in a Wild Thing video that aired on MTV. The video spoofed rock videos and starred Sam Kinison, the comic who screams

He sang Wild Thing or screamed it, whichever, and I kind of fooled around, she says. She describes her latest venture, taped last month, as kind of a battle of the bands with a twist.

The twist is that female mud wrestlers grapple with each other while rock bands grapple with music. Each wrestler, she says, represents a different band. The bands have names like Nuclear Assault, Tuff, and She-Rok.

A NEW FACE AND A NEW VOICE FOR THE 90 S

Elect

Daniel T.

(Danny) BREW

for City Council District 1.

"Everyone get out and vote November 7"

Paid for by Friends of Danny Brew

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC .

S.O.C. RESULTS AVAILABLE .

The water serving your home is required to have the water tested for thirty-six (36) volatile synthetic organic chemicals (S.O.C.) at least every five (5) years. The allowable amounts of these chemicals in drinking water has not been determined at this time by the United States Environmental Protection Agency. The results of the analyses are available for you to review.

If you have any questions regarding this notice or if you would like to schedule a time to examine the results, please feel free to contact:

Elwood Nobles, 9t9 756-2221, System ID Number 04 74 040, Town of Wimervllle, PO Box 1267, WIntervllle NC 28590

Re-Ele^

ED CARTER

MAYOR

NOVEMBEPI 7,1989

EDUCAHONAI & PROFESSHMIAL BACKOROUND:

A.A.S. Degree - Industrial Management, Graduate Department Of Defense Journalism School, B.S. Degree - Physics.

Research Physicist Commissioned Officer, U.S. Army Manager, Pharmaceutical Industry. -

ys, -

CHURCH AFFIUAHON & ACrmHES:

Member Of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church & Member Of Senior Choir. ;

CIYK BACKOROUND:

Former Member And Chairman, Greenville City School Board. * ;;

Life Member, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Former Member Board Of Directors, Project Par-f enting. Member Of N.C. League Of Municipalities And National League Of Cities^ Transportation And Communications Policy Committee.

Member Governors Crime Commission Councils Liaison To The Airport Author- ity Member American Legion Post #160 Member VFW Post #7032 Member Vietnam Veterans Of America. :

HONORS & AWARDS:

Distinguished Military Graduate From Virginia State University, 1962. Member, Danforth: Foundation, Whos Who In The Southeastern United States, Whos Who In North Carolina,: Cornerstone Young Man-Of-The-Year, 1975, Tar Heel Of The Week, 1979, Omega Psi Phi; Fraternitys Community Service Award, 1977, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity s Gus A.: Witherspoons Leadership Award For The State Of N.C. 1985, Alpha Kappa Alpha' Outstanding Leadership Award For North Carolina And Virginia, 1989.*

MlUIARY AWARDS & HONORS:

Two Awards Of The Bronze Star (Nations 5th Highest Award), Three Awards Of The Army. Commendation Medal, Vietnamese Cross Of Gallantry, Paratrooper's Badge, Expert Missilemans Badge, Expert Marksmans Badge, Vietnamese Service Ribbon,

Mayer Carter Ha PreelM Sireat *a< Effertiee UadenMr 0*er The Past Twe Yeari. HU jUHHUes EHerts, Pregraau Far The HaaHkafveH AaH hkriy, HU Flna StaaH Oa DlierH-erly tehaeiar Darhi| Halleweea CelehraHaae, Hit Ceaelrteally Ceaeerratlee Fiical Maa-aieaieat Phlkiyhy, Hii Eiieatlve Maaageaieat lackfrM*^ Experleace AaH HU FtUaHlyfOyaa Aypreach hi CiaEatllai City tathMU Hatre Ireafhl Math RetegaHka AaH AKhrfai Te Thy illy M CraeaelHe.

If You Are Interested In Strong & Effective Leadership,

RE-ELECT MAYOR ED CARTER

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ThaO^ly Rtctor.Oriyfll.'N.C, I Wednesday, November 1

Five Die As Train-Car Collide

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CALERA, Okla. - Five ^le, including iree children, died when the car in which they were ridii^ was crushed by a Union Pacific freight train in southern Oklahoma, authorities said.

It had hit the drivers side of the car. Everything was just crushed, said Nancy Utter, a reporter for television station KTEN in Sherman, Texas. She happened by the scene moments after the collision Tuesday night.

The Oklahoma Highway Patrol

The Associated Press

Fatal Accident

Adrian Eugene Oakley, 18, of Greensboro was killed Tuesday when the motorcycle he was riding ccdlided with a Randolph County school bus 7 miles north of Randleman. The driver of the^us required medical attention but eight students aboard the bus escaped injury. \

said the train had 80 cars and three engines.

Bryan County Sheriff B.J. Moore and Oklahoma Highway Patrol dispatcher Shaun Houghston said the car was dragged about one-quarter mile down the tracks after being hit at the railroad crossing on State Highway 70E, just "off U.S. Highway 75.

Calera is*about 90 miles south of Oklahoma City and just north of the Texas state line.

Julia Turnbull, 21, of Bells, Texas; Dawn Barnett, 24, of Calera; Michael Barnett, 6; and Shcelelia

Barnett, 5,'all of Calera, died at to scene, authorities said, n Darwin Turnbull, 1, of Beus, Texas, died later Tuesday night ;in surgery at Southeastern Oklahoma Medical Center, in Durant, hospital officials said.

Hospital officials said they could not immediately determine the relationship of the victims.

Ms. Utter said lights from to railroad crossing were flashing when she and a half-dozen other cars pulled up to help.

People were yelling to get help for the people trapped, Ms* Utter said.

WKr

I . '

Infant Survives Plunge That Killed Three People

; THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. - A month-old baby was breathing through a ventilator as doctors work^ to keep her alive after she was pulled from a car that skidded into a river. Her mother and two grandparents died in to crash.

Samantha Venables 19-year-old father, Gabriel Rivera, said his baby, who had been submerged 45 minutes in the frigid water, was a real fighter whos going to make it.

Several of his relatives were at the hospital, touching and kissing the 9-pound infant who lay with life-supporting tubes stuck in her tiny limbs.

We were going to get married in December, Rivera, of Kingwood, Texas, said about his babys mother.

Now itk just me and the baby. I feel ... no, I believe, she will survive.

Dr. Jim Piper said Tuesday the babys short-term and long-term outlooks are in grave doubt, but added that she was responding to treatment.

She seems somewhat more stable, although no one could give you a good outlook now, he said.

Piper said it would be impossible to estimate whether the infant will suffer long-term brain damage or other problems.

The baby remained in critical condition in the intensive care

Falwell Praying For Help

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LYNCHBURG, Va. - The Rev. Jerry Falwell says he wants God to provide a divine financial provision of $10 million to help him pay off short-term loans to his Old Time Gospel Hour. w

We'd like to close the year out with the books balanced, and were praying for that to occur, Falwell said.

At services throughout the day Sunday, Falwell asked his Thomas Road Baptist Church congregation to pray every day in November for God to help his Lynchburg-based ministry,

Falwell later said most of the $10 million in loans he wants to pay off was borrow'ed in 1987 to offset a financial crunch in the wake of the PTLscandal.

Falwell said his ministry is not facing a financial crisis. If the money is not raised, the debt would have to be refinanced, something "weve been doing year after year, he said.

Falwell said it was time to retire the debt as the ministry entered the 1990s.

Instead of refinancing, we are making an effort this month just to pay off approximately $10 millioq in mortgage financing, he said.

In addition to praying, Falwell said he will mail thousands of letters to major donors asking for substantial contributions."

Crime Stoppers

If you hav 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 ir]formation you supply.

nursery of St. Marys Hospital in Grand Junction.

The accident occurred Sunday when the car in which the family was riding skkided off a snow-packed highway near Aspen and plunged 60-feet into the Roaring Fork River.

Doctors and fire crews rappelled down the gorge on Independence Pass to reach the car...

Dr. Steve Ayers, shivering in the water, pulled the baby from the car and said she had no pulse, no respiration, was blue in color.

The babys motor, Kay Venable, 19, of Kingwood, died four hours after being pulled from the water. Her parents, Omard Harrison, 64, and his wife, Marjorie, 61, of Houston, also died.

The family was vacationing in Coloradiwhen their car slid off icy IndepeMence Pass into a snow bank. They then hitched a ride with two Aspen teen-agers.

After that tar skidded off the road, Britt Rosen, 17, and Maelle Deschut-ter, 16, managed to kick out the windows in the overturned, partially submerged car, struggle to the road and call for help.

Samantha initially was brought to Aspen Valley Hospital.

When she arrived at the hospital, the babys body temperature was less than 50 degrees, she had no heart rate and no brain wave activity, said Dr. William Mitchell. This baby, when it arrived, was white, cold and just totally stiff.

Dr. Hugh Macaulay, the emergency room physician, said intravenous fluids and oxygen were warmed before they were administered to the infant.

We used hot towels, but eventually what we had to resort to was just sticking the baby in a sink of water heated up to about 100 degrees, Mitchell said.

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In the hustle and bustle of the Yuletide season, it's so important to reach the hurried shopper who is looking for that perfect gift. The Daily Reflector is publishing its Holiday Gift Guide this Thanksgiving. This edition will contain a sleighful of gift ideas for friends, relatives and loved ones. Deck the pages with your gift ideas for that special person on your

Christmas list.

The Holiday Gift Guide has something special to offer everyone. Reserve your space today by contacting your advertising account executive or by calling The Daily Reflector at 752-6166.

I*THE DAILY REFLECTOR209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 752-6166

The Associated Press

Detroit firefighter sprays water on house apparently torched by Devils Night revelers

Devils Night Arsonists End Burning Of Houses

(

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

)IT Police rounded up 64 on the last night of a dusk-curfew, and firefighters got ist after scrambling 24 hours to douse fires set by Devils W mischief-makers.

6 p.m.-to-6 a.m. curfew for mio|S^>t began Sunday, netting 169 ani^ts Sunday and 165 on Monday, poltee spokesman Sgt. Christopher Bu^ said. The arrests included four suspected of arson.

I^lice were allowed to detain yoiife under age 18 overnight if they wow caught on the streets without a pariSnt. The curfew ended at 6 this moiling.

C^e house fire was confirmed Tuesday, the final night of the thrife-day Devils Night period.

its a lot better tonight (Tuesday! than last night, said east side resfllent Gerald Badgett, one of abcflt 30,000 volunteers who joined th^^ttle against Devils Night ar-sothis year. Last night was the woiit night 1 think in the last two yeJis

E^ewhere, Halloween found scores of youths rampaging through New York City, committing rob-beiSefr on the streets and in businesses and injuring at least five people, police said.

Sixty-seven people were arrested and^charged for taking part in Tut-day^ terror sprees, which began in

the morning. New York City police said.

Halloween was the excuse for random violence, said Officer Jimmy Lee.

This day every year brings out the worst, said Capt. Stephen P. Davis.

Detroits one reported arson fire on Halloween contrasted sharply with Monday night when several homes were torched and dozens of blazes flared in trash bins and garages. Fires Monday left at least five families homeless. No injuries were reported.

Robert Berg, a spokesman for Mayor Coleman A. Young, said 64 minors were arrested for violating the curfew 'Tuesday. Most were released to their wrents after paying a $50 fine, he said.

Tracey Bryant said her east side home was gutted by a fire Tuesday evening.

1 thought it was just a cheap little joke, Bryant said. Just like an April Fools joke. ... A stupid little

Officials refused to release any information about the number of Devils Night fires until this afternoon, when Young was to hold a news conference.

The Detroit Fire Fighters Association said, however, about 285 blazes were reported Monday. If true, the number would approach that of 1984

when 297 fires were reported on Oct. 30.

Last year, 229 Devils Night blazes raged, and so far this year the number isfiigher. City Councilman Mel Rayitz said Tuesday.

Weve got to find a way to either re-educate or incarcerate those who engage in this sport, he said.

Also, 157 fires were fought in Flint on Monday, including 25 house fires, said Officer Joe Florida.

Detroits Devils Night tradition began about 10 years ago with pranks such as ringing doorbells and soaping windows. The practice of starting fires was first acknowledged in 1983.

The number of blazes apparently peaked in 1984, when firefighters battled m fires during the last three days of October. The nimber of fires has declined steadily .

Floor Board

ATLANTA (AP) - Youve probably sat and slept on it and eaten from it now you may have walked on it as well.

White oak is the most popular wood in the United States for hardwood floors because of its beauty, strength and resistance to wear, according to Georgia-Pacific Corp., a forest products firm.

In addition to flooring and furniture, wood from the white oak is used for ihterior finishing in houses and offices.

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Susan Messick and Howard Shokler proudly display a check to the Pitt County United Way for *110,000. __________

This year's campaign was led by...

Cion Amory, Veta Best, Linda Cobb, Jennifer Congleton, Connie Cooke, Harvey Cox, Mary Daniels, Gary Dumals, Jackie Dyal, Jean Foster, Kathryn Gaston, Denyse Griffin, Rene' Gurganus, Millie House, Mark James, Ken Klemme, Lewis Lint, Tammy McDowell, Bill McMillian, Cindy McNeill, Sammy Mills, Donna Moses, Brenda Myers, GInny Payne, Amy Pentland, Brenda Philips, Craig Quick, Diane Rasberry, Marge Strom, Debbie Tetterton, M.G. Waters, Sallle Whelan, Martha White, Grace Williams, Co>Chalrs: Susan Messick and Howard Shokler.

Thanks to the employees of PM County Memorial Hospital for caring enough to share with thelr/nelghbors In Pitt County. Employees donated *110,000 to the lOsMPItt County United Way campaign. The following departments donated to the campaign:

1 South L&D

Fetal Monitoring Unit OR

Anesthesiology

2 South-B Home Care Transporters Outreach 2West-A (Peds)

Newborn Nursery Systems Development ^ Operations Technical Support Patient Support Services information Systems Hospital Education Volunteer Office Pharmacy PedslCU EKG EEC

Bectrophysiology Graphics and Exercise Lab Gastro and Endoscopy Lab Respiratory Therapy Cardiac Cath Lab Pulmonary Function Housekeeping Guest Relations Laundry and Linen Medical Records Dietary Personnel Human Resources Marketing

Support and Outreach Radiology Clinical Support Radiology Nursing MRI

Radiology Administration

Diagnostics

Cardiovascular^

Nuclear Medicine Ultrasound

Epidemiology/Environmental Control

Risk Management

Medical Staff Support

Quality Assurance

Safety

Employee Health and Wellness Employee Assistance Program Psych

Supplemental Nursing Pool

Rehab-A

Rehab-B

Rehab OP/Follow Up Cost Management General Accounting Business Office EDOP

Admissions

Payroll

EDP

Rnancial Counseling

Reimbursement

Insurance

Hscal Affairs Administration Admission testing Pre-adm, D/C Planning AMU

AMSU ^

Discharge Holding 2 South-A

Emergency Department Biomedical

Facilities Services Administration Plant Operations Building Expansion Ancillary Grounds Transportation Ambulance Security

Communications EastCare *

Trauma Cardiac Rehab 3 North-A 3 South-B 3 North-B 3 South-A

Nursing Information Systems NICU

Neo-Intermediate Neonatal Clinicians Nursing Retention and Recruitment Purchasing Materials Services Gastro Observ 1 West-A

1 North CCU-I CCU-II CCU-III CCU-IV CCU-V House Staff

2 North-A

2 North-B 1 West-B

Pathology Information Pathology Outreach Anatomy HLA Micrc

PatKology Support Electron Microscope Chemistry Hematology Blood Bank Director's Fund Cysto

Specimen Acquisition

Patient & Family Services

Physical Therapy

Clinical Psychology

Therapeutic Recreation

Speech, Language Pathology & Audiology

Occupational Therapy

Rehab Medicine

Rehab Administration

In-house Alcohol Program

Rehab Program Management

Office of the President

Community Relations

General and Rehab Services Adm.

Pastoral Program

Nursing Office

Nursing Coordinators

Nursing Administration

CoVenture

Patient Reps

Staffing/Medlcus

Central Services

Central Distribution

Recovery Room

Birthing Center

3 West-A 3 West-B Progressive Care

A-10 Th# Dlly Rflctor. GfhvlH, N.C

, Wednesday, November 1,1989Two Mo^eJBodies Pulled From 1-880 Rubble ,In California

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO - Two more bodies were pulled from the rubble of Interstate 880, and authorities said they did not expect to find any more victims at the earthquake-flattened highway.

The discoveries raised the death

Protester Left Off Charges Over Flag

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The protester who started the furor over flag burning says its a miscarriage of ustice that he wont be part of the l irst court test of the nations new flag protection law.

This is a case of selective nonprosecution, attorney William I iKunstler complained Tuesday after ^ the government decided not to charge Gregory Johnson, who was ^ arrested with three other demonstrators during a flag-burning protest Monday on the Capitol steps.

! Johnsons conviction for burning a ; flag at the 1984 Republican National Convention led to the Supreme Court ruling in June that such activity is protected under the First Amendment.

Charges were filed Tuesday against the other three protesters, but the U.S. attorneys office said there was insufficient evidence to charge Johnson.

I was there, complained Johnson. I am outraged at not being prosecuted,-he said, adding that the governments decision was a miscarriage of justice.

Putting Johnson in the case with ' the three other demonstrators would have been too much of an organizing tool for opponents of the new law, which took effect on Saturday, ,saidKunstler.

J(^mson, who spent Monday night in jail with the three co-defendants, '^called the governments decision ^ian act of cowardice on thejiart of ^i(President) Blish and the ad-ministration.

5-; U.S. Attorney Jay Stephens said his office, not Bush administration 5; officials, decided the evidence was : too thin to charge Johnson, if The charges against the three 5; vindicate ie deep offense Ameri-cans feel... regarding desecration of the national symbol, said Stephens. k: The protesters chanted burn, i'baby, bum as they ripped and X" burned American fla 6n the Capi-itol steps. Capitol police tore pieces , 'of a sluredded flag from the hands of ^fone protester and later aimed fire t extinguishers at the burning rem-^-nants.

The Flag Protection Act of 1989, which took effect Saturday without ^ /President Bushs signature, carries

-penalties of up to one year in jail V -and a $1,000 fine for anyone who ^ ^knowingly mutilates, defaces,

; - physically defiles, burns, maintains

oh the floor or ground, or tramples

- upon any flag of the United States.

' Bush has sought a constitutional amendment to ban flag burning,

contending that the statute would

not withstand a court test.

- The law sparked a series of pro-^ test flag burnings in cities across the ; country over the weekend.

; U.S. Magistrate Deborah Robinson ; "released the defendants on their own j recognizance, requiring them to > report weekly to federal pre-trial

- services offices.

toll from the Oct. 17 earthquake to 66.

The bodies of Joyce Ann Mabry, 31, of Berkeley, and James J. Flores, 39, of Rohnert Park were recover^ as searchers slowly pulled apart the doubled-decked Oakland freeway.

Its a terrible thought to. think

that sofiiebody you love is up there in the rain, the c^d, the night, and its hard to desA, but were glad hes down, I Fllorei!,^ brother, Leonard, said.Tuesday.

Grlidually, a^time goes on well be able to continue life and, like I said, put flowers on his grave and talk good things about him and not

think of him as he was smashed truck like that.

Flores, whose body was found Tuesday, had a teen-age child. The body of Mabry, who had a 3-year^ld s<m, was discovered late Monday.

Forty-one bodies have been recovered at the highway, the most of any single location hit bv the quake.

in that We have no reason to believe hearing Tuesday by the state , there are any more bodies there," Seismic Safety Cpmmtssion m |n ' said Alameda County sheriff's Sgt. Francisco.

Jim Knudsen. Were checking the

vehicles for personal belongings. The 7.1-magnitude quake that spread ruin along a 90-mile swath from Watsonville north to San Francisco and Oakland was the fociB of

Seismic reinforcing has been painfully slow and has depend^ upon available money and social priorties, said Chairman Lloyd S. Cluff.

m %

% m

The Associated Press

Mimi Dougherty searches for personal items in debris in San Franciscos Marina district

Pan Am Files Suit Over Bomb Alert

Young Kennidy Fails Bar Test

THE ASSOCIATED

LONDON - Pan Am"1^s filed papers in U.S. federal court s&elyng to prove that Israeli agents warned U.S. authorities of a planned terrorist attack on Flight 103 a day be fore a bomb blew up the jet, a newspaper reported today.

The Independent said Pan Am and its security firm also were taking action to prove West German police had warned U.S. officials of suMiciqus activities in the baggage area at^ankfurt 90 minutes before the flight lft there.

It said Pan Am believes a videotape exists of the suitcase containing the bomb being loaded in Frankfurt onto the Boeing 727 that flew to London on the first leg of the New York-bound flight. ,

The newspaper quoted lawyers for families of Flight 103 victims as saying Pan Am was on a fishing exercise to try to shift blame for the disaster. The airline has been sued for more than $300 million, the report said.

The Boeing ,747 that passengers boarded in London exploded over Lockerbie, Scotland on Dec. 21, killing all 259 people aboard and 11 on the ground.

The Independent, a respected London daily, said subpoenas deposited at the U.S. District Court in Washington call on the CIA and five other U.S. agencies to disclose any documents relevant to surveillance Iby the BKA (West Germanys FBI) of the Pan Am baggage-handling area at Frankfurt, including video recordings made on the evening of 21 December 1988.

It said the papers demand all documents relating to warnings" from the Israeli secret service Mossad within the 24-36 hours be

fore December 21,1968 that Pan Am Flight 103... was the target of a terrorist attack.

The paper gave no other details about the alleged Mossad warning.

The Independent report was the first of a warning to U.S. officials that Flight 103 specifically had been targeted.

The British government has admitted it received telephone warnings of a bomb on a U.S. carrier in the weeks prior to Dec. 21, ajid U.S. diplomats in Europe had been warned to avoid Pan Am during the Christmas season.

Paul Hudson, an Albany, N.Y. lawyer who lost his 16-year-old daughter on the plane, said his reaction to the Independents report was one of shock ... one of dismay, followed by a furious reaction by most of the relatives.

Hudson, chairman of a group called Families of Pan Am Flight 103, also predicted a tremendous outcry for accountability if authorities knew that this flight or one very close to it was to be bombed.

In its report. The Independent said; The lawyers for Pan Am and the security firm. Alert Management Systems Inc., evidently believe that a videotape exists of the bag containing the bomb being loaded onto Flight 103 in Frankfurt.

THE ASSOCIATED P

ilESS

NEW YORK - John 1

Kennedy

passing the state bar examination, a newspaper reported today.

The 28-year-old son of the slain sident failed the test in July when Dut 7,000 people took the exam, according to unidentified sources quoted by New York Newsday.

About 70 percent of passed, according to the New York Law Journal.

Kennedys sister, Caroline Kennedy Scmossberg, 31, was notified in May that she passed the exam in February, on her first try.

But cousin Robert F. Kennedy Jr. failed the bar exam in 1983 the first time he took it. He passed it later and was admitted to the New York bar in 1985.

John Jr. is an assistant district attorney in the office of Manhattan District Attorney Robert Morgen-thau, earning $30,000 a year. Under office policy, he can take, the exam twice more before being asked to resign if he fails to pass.

Under court rules, he can work as an unadmitted lawyer on misdemeanor cases and, under the supervision of a member of the bar, on certain state Supreme C^t matters. State Supreme Cqdft is the trial-level couit.

Kennedy is a graduate of New York University law school

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PITXCOUNTY FARM BUREAU I ANNUAL MEETING

P.M.-TUESDAY NOVEMBER 7,1989 4rM BUREAU BUILDING, GREENVILLE, N.C 402 GREENVILLE BLVD. S.W.

Items of Business: State Convention Deiegates, Commodity Resolutions, and Election of Officers and Directors.

REFRESHMENTS

.SYIVAN IJARNING CENTHR* PRCXIRAMS

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Elect

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JENKINS

MAYOR

On November 7, you will be deciding on the office of Mayor, council, and two more vital issues two referendums. One is to change the mayor and city councils length of terms fronfi two years to four years. The other is to give the may^ the vote on all issues. If the mayor is allowed to vote, the mayor and three council members will serve as a quorum and majority. If they are allowed this authority for four years, there may be too much power in the hands of too few for too long. I believe the consequences could be devastating and oppose both referendums.

Our city i^ growing rapidly careful plannirjg and skillful leadership are vital. I have the knowhow, energy, and desire to lead a prospering Greenville into the 1990s. I ask for^our support and vote for mayor on November 7.

Paid for by Supporters of Nancy M Jenkins

Obituaries

Bush Draws Praise For Summit Proposal I

A 1 J J aU

Daniels

Mrs. Reatha B. Daniels of .106 Howard Circle died Tuesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville. v

Hinson

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Edna Ruth Heath Hinson, 73, of Raleigh died Tuesday.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Farmville hineral Home by the Rev. Mack Styron. Burial will be in Queen Anne Cemetery near Fountain.

Mrs. Hinson was a member of Eagles Baptist Church of Crisp, vt Surviving are a daughter, Joan Hinson of Raleigh; a sister, Rae Wilds of Newport News, Va.; three brothers, Marcus Heath and Ed Heath, both of Farmville, and Willie Heath of Elm City.

The family will receive friends at &e Farmville Funeral Home from 7 *^m. to 8:30 p.m. today.

Manning ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Mattie Ito Rowls Williams Manning, 80, died Monday at Albermarle Villa Nursing Home.

The funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday at Biggs Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Bill Butler. Burial will be in Robersonville Cemetery.

Mire. Manning was a member of Hassell Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church in Hassell.

Surviving are two daughters, Ruth Carraway and Frances Davenport, both of Williamston; two sons, Ray Williams of Kinston and Wallace Williams of Bethel; one sister, Lillie Price of Hamilton; two brothers, J.E. Wynne of Tarboro and Bernice Wynne of Ahoskie, and 15 grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at

the funeral home today from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. At other times the family will receive friencfe at the home of William and Frances Davenport, 1710 W. Main St., Williamston.

Moore

Mrs. Rubelle Vandiford Moore, 72, of Forestville, Md., died Monday.

Her funeral will be^conducted at noon Thursday in the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Jimmie Sutton. Burial will b^in HoHywood Cemetery in Farmville^

Surviving are four sons, William Terrence Moore, Edgar Bryant Moore, Roy Daniel Moore Jr. and John Charles Moore, all of Washington, D.C.; three sisters, Annie Mae Nicliols and Addie Lee Graham, both of Farmville, and Estelle Sutton of Greenville; four brothers, Vandiford of Snow Hill, Wilbur H. Vandiford and J.B. Vandiford, both of Greenville, and Heber Vandiford of Hookerton; eight grandchildren, and five greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Farmville Funeral Home from 10 a.m. to noon Thursday.

Tyson

Mrs. Sadie Novella Jenkins Tyson of 112 Candlewood Drive djed Friday at her home.

The funeral ^ill be conducted at 3 p.m. Thursday at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church.

Surivors include one sister, Anna Tyson of Greenville and one brother, Ernest Jenkins^f Greenville.

The family will receive friends at the church today from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. At other times the family will receive friends at the home. The body will be at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Greenville from 10 a.m. until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. "5

(Continued from A-1)

meeting between Biish and Gorbachev. They met previously in New York on Dec. 7,1988, when Bush was vice president and president-elect.

Bush and Gorbachev still plan to meet next spring or summer to discuss arms control in a more formal setting, sgid the president and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze, who made a simultaneous announcement in Moscow.

The decision to meet less formally

before the end of 1989 is a very positive thing, said House Speaker Thomas S Foley, D-Wash., adding that he hoped the meeting would stimulate greater speed in moving on the arms control proposal.

I think a saltwater summit is a' good idea, said Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas. An informal meeting at sea could provide the right atmosphere to get things moving in several channels, including trade as well as arms control. ,

Ortega Ends Truce

The deputy GOP leader in the Senate, Alan Simpson of Wyoming, said, It is a good time to have a meeting.

But the senior Republican on the Senate Foreign Relations Commjt-tee. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., said it was more public relations by Gorbachev. \ '

I hope that no fundamentdi^eci-sions of any sort will be made.^sairi Helms, one of the few members or Congress to criticize the announcement.

One of .Bushs most vocal critics, Senate Majority Leader George Mit

chell, D-Maine, applauded the meeting, but repeated his charge that Bush was too timid m responding to Gorbachevs domestic reforms, the democratic changes in Poland and Hungary, and the demands for freedom in East Germany and Czechoslovakia.

White House Chief of Staff John Sununu, asked what country Bush would use as the staging area forthe talks, said, We dont know yet. However, sources suggested lhat Naples, Italy, a major seaport, was the most likely area. 1

d^A-

Revelers Arrested

(Continued from A-l)

and the crowd did not break-up. ..Nichols emphasized that, for the ^most part, the arrests were made peace^y. There was not much -physical confrontation in the arrests. Very few resisted. For the roost part it was just telling people they were under arrest, and them gcg without any problem.

Our main intent last night was to follow through on a (City) Council directive not to allow a party in the downtown area ... which did not happen, Nichols said, thanl^s to the cooperation of the students and business owners.

Members of the Downtown " Association of Restaurants and Taverns voted to close their doors Halloween night in an effort to prevent disturbances that could lead to a riot such as those that occurred in 1974 and 1975. About 50 people were arrested in downtown disturbances last year, while about 40 were arrested on Halloween night the 'previous year.

Although the downtown area was quiet Tuesday night, Nichols said there was no indication that the Tar River (Estates) event was in lieu of the downtown celebration. It was just a spontaneous event because of the number.^oFpai ingheldinthecomplp.

There is no indication at it was an organize event. II spill-over from parties in the area. The parties dumpl^people out onto the streets and common areas of the complex.ll____-,.

; Nichols said, It sort of put people in the wrong place at the wrong ' time. Nichols said between 80

and 85 Greenville police officers were on duty in the city Tuesday

night during the time the arrests were made, with-between 30 and 40 ' city officers participating in the

roundup at the apartment complex.

In addition to the city police, Nichols said 20 N.C. Highway Patrol troopers, four Corrections Department officers and five Pitt County sheriffs deputies were assisting with crowd control in the Tar River Estates area.

On stand-by or working in others areas of the city were eight state Alcohol Law Enforcement agents, two military policemen from the U.S Marine Corps base at Camp Le-jeune, and representatives of the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms and the state probation and parole department.

Annual

BARBECUE DINNER

Sat., Nov. 4,1989

Eastern Pines Fire Department

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DONATION

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^Sewage Fertilizer

WAYNESVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Two Haywood County towns hope to turn sewage sludge to salable fertilizer in what would be the first such operation in North Carolina.

Aldertnen in Maggie Valley and Clyde have agreed in principle to plans for a* small-scale ime mixer, backing out of earlier discussions with a half-dozen western towns considering a similar regionwide plan.

Until Wednesday, tlyde collected Maggie Valleys sewage sludge, dried it with its own, and trucked the ashen leftovers to Waynesvilles landfill.

Though the two towii^nerated only atout 20 cubic yards of dried sludge each month, Waynesville agreed to take the waste only through Nov. 1. Wednesdays deadline leaves Clyde and Maggie Valley with no place to dump their sludge because recent state laws prohibit burial of the waste in sanitary landfills, as the two had done before turning to Waynesville.

(Continued from^A-1) ment independent of the attitude that the mercenary forces assume, will guarantee the good development of the electoral process.

In fact, Ortega said: Now it will depend on the Yankee Congress and the Yankee president that these elections take place on Feb. 25.

Under an agreement signed Aug. 7 by Ortega and four other Central American ppqidents, the rebels are to be diSoanabd and relocated by Dec. 8. In exchange, Nicaragua has pledged that elections will he free and fair.

According to the six-point government communique, more than 1,100 Contras have infiltrated Nicaragua across the border from their Honduran jungle camps over the past three weeks. The communique said the number of Contra attacks against civilian, economic and military targets in Nicaragua has intensified ^amatically.

At the news conference, Ortega referred specifically to the latest rep'ted attack by the Contras, on M^day night, that left four civilians dead and five wounded.

We have the responsibility of defending the lives of Nicaraguans, Ortega said. Therefor^ we cant allow assassinations ta^ committed against civilian^rtega said.

Calero^enkd-Gdntra involvement in the attack. Its too coincidental not to have been staged, he said.

Ortega blamed Bush in part for his decision, saying Bush was supporting terrorism in Nicaragua.

This is/ very clear when the (U.S.) government instead of using (Congress-approved non-lethal funds) ... for the demobilization of the Contras, uses these funds as logistical support for the rebels, Ortega said.

Ortega complained that his government had been making a onesided effort to bring peace to Nicaragua.

We made an effort for a long time, more than a year ... he said, referring to the truce signed in March 1988. W^ould present the cheek, then the other cheek.

But even Christ ran out of patience and used the whip to push out the merchants from the temple, Ortega said.

Ortega, his defense and interior minist^rintemational observers of Nicara^as electoral process and a U.S. Embassy official, traveled by helicopter Tuesday to the site of the latest reported attack by the rebels.

The Defense Ministry said a group of about 30 Contras attacked an eight-family farm cooperative near

_jn Migeulito, killing four people, wounding five and kidnapping one woman.

After returning from the site, a remote village 200 miles southeast of Managua, the top Sandinista officials met for four hours with their top military officers.

The Contras were forced to the negotiating table with the San-dinistas after Congress refused to renew weapons and ammunitions supplies to the Contras in February 1988.

A month later, the Contraband Sandinistas signed a temJorary cease-fire which the Sandinistas have renewed on a monthly basis. Talks to turn the agreement into a lasting peace broke down in September 1988.

Ortega said today his government was not interested in talking about the truce,any more, but rather about putting a (Infinite end to hostilities.

The problem here is not the ceasefire: the problem here is the demobilization.. . he said heatedly.

About 11,000 Contras have since withdrawn to base camps in jungles across the border in Honduras.

At the San Jose summit, called to celebrate 100 years of Costa Rican democracy, Ortega said continued attacks by the 2,000 to 3,000 Cohtras who remain in Nicaragua were forcing him to break the'truce.

More than '730 people have been killed and more than 1,000 wounded in Contra attacks since the truce was signed, he said.

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Business

Stock And Market Reports

' NEW YOiK iOn The stock market ihriMi todqr, running into some resisUnce after Tuesdays rally.

e Dow Jones average of 30 in-dmtrials slipped 2.05 to 2,643.03 in the first half hour of trading. '

, Gainers outnumbered losers by .abwt 4 to 3 in nationwide trading of 'New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 533 up, 384 down and 523 unchanged.

* Volume on the Big Board came to 21.28 million shares as of 10 a.m. on vWall Street.

'I Stock prices in general got a lift Tuesday from news of a takeover bid by Georgia-Pacific for Great ' Northern Nekoosa.

IVIARKFT IN BRIEF

YSE Issues consolidated trading October 31,1989

AmlntGrp

Amer T&T

Amocos

BamettBks

BeUAtlan

BeUSouth

Beth Steel

Boeing

Bots^ascd

Borden

CSXCp

CaroPwLt

Champ Int

EstKodak

ElatonCp

Exxcm

FPL Grp

FYi^UtiiODCp

FstWachov

FlaProgr"ss

FordMolor

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

Volume in shares 206,461,150 '

Issues traded 1,972

till

Unchanged

413

Down

448

NYS6 Index 188.24

Up 2.65

S&P Composite 340.36

Up 5.29

Dow Jones Industrials 2,645.08 Up 41.60

< Analysts said the news was taken is reassurance that merger and ac-IJuisition activity wasnt going to ifisapp^r as a result of recent pro-ttems involving several debt-financ-

buyout plans.

Nekoosa shares, up 20Vs on Tues-4ay, rose V4 to 63^4 as the most active NYSE issue today.

At the same time, analysts said, worries persisted about the Humerous disappointments that ,|howed up in corpm*ate earnings for fte third quarter of the year.

_ Those reports prompted talk of a possible significant slowdown in the oc(Hiomy, and downward revisions it profit projections for the rest of year and early 1990.

^ The NYSEs composite index of all ^ Ks listed common stocks rose .22 to 4,1^.46. At the American Stock Ex-"dhange, the market value index was qp .53 at 371.11.

.;;0n Tuesday, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials jumped J.60 points to finish at 2,645.08.

Advancing issues outnumbered decliners by about 5 to 2 in nationwide tradiri of NYSE-listed stocks, with 1,111 up, 448 down and 413 unchanged.

NEW YOMI (iUh

GenMilU GenMotors Gfl^E Gnia*art GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear GraceCo GtNorNek Greyhound Herculeslnc Honeywell ITT Corn IngRand , iB%

InUPaper InURect JamesRivr K Mart KanebSvc Kroger Lockheed LoewsCp McDermInt McKessn MeadCp MercantStr MinnMng Mobil Mmnanto NCNBCp Nacco Navistar NorflkSou Nynex OfinCp PacTelesis PenneyJC PepsiCo PiMtoDod PWIKor PhilipPet Polaroid Primerica ProctGamb ProctGblwi QuakerOat C uantum RalstnPur Rockwel SPXCorp ScottPapr SearsRoeb Shawind Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell SunTrust TRW Inc Texaco Textron USX Corp UnCamp UnCarbde US West Unocal Unocal wi WalMart WestghEl Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

45 f 45M> 31 V <3% 30V4 42% 83% 58% 42% 100% 49% 5% 27% 34% 5% 15% 44% 127 20 36% 39% 44% 71% 56% 116% 48U 48% 4

37%

55h

43%

65%

59%

*43%

23%

45%

28%

129%

36%

81%

24%

32%

48*4

38'2 27%

14:%

58%

2738

55%

23%

467b

53%

25%

34%

38%

69%

52*4

26%

41%

673h

27%

56%

5834

45%

58b

103% 104 44 44V4

48/4 48% -

333/4 33%

102% ,102% 52% 52V4

16% 16% 56 56'4

42% 42%

34% 34%

33% 34

45% 32% 68% 21V4 32V4 73 61% 38% 40% 66% 96% 114% 52% 43% 55XI 46 33% 23% 403/4 37>/4 47% 25% 64% 15% m4 55% 71

44% 54%

38% 50

44%

45% 31 62% 30% 42% 83V4 58% 42% 100% 49% 5% 27% 343.4 5% 15% 44 Vs 127 19% 36*8 39>4 44% 71% 56% 1163 48% 48'4 3% 37'i

55% 43%

64 Vs 61-3/4 593h 43 23% 45% 28%

128%

65 62 36 Vs 813s

24 3234 48% 383 27>2 14-3 58% 27% 553h 233 s 46% 53 Vs

25 3434 38 2434

21V4

32%

72%

61%

38%

40%

653/4

96%

114%

52%

43%

55%

48%

33%

23%

403/4

37%

47%

25%

63%

15%

52%

55V4

70%

443s

38%

49%

433/S

44%

3OV4

62%

30%

42%

82%

58%

42%

100

5V4

2734

34%

K 5%

15% 44 126% 19% 86% 3834 44% 7IV4 56 116 47% 48% 3% 37% 78% 55% 433 64-% 61'2 58% 4234 233h 45% 28% 128% 65 61% 35*4 813s 24 3234 47*8 38>8 26% 14% 58% 27

553s

23'b

4634

52%

24Ts

343

37%

24-%

52%

26%

663s

27%

56%

5734

4434

5638

Economic

Forecast

Advances

I-

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON- - The governments chief economic forsting gauge inched ahead 0.2 percent in September for its second consecutive monthly advance, the Commerce Department said today, indicating continued but slow growth in the months ahead.

The increase in the Index of Leading Indicators, designed to foretell economic activity six to nine months into the future, followed an advance of 0.5 percent in August that was revised upward from a 0.3 percent gain reported earlier.

The often-volatile index was unchanged in Jidy and had dipped 0.1 percent in June. The July figure also was revised, down from the 0.1 percent increase originally reported.

Analysts said that, while the index indicates continued but slow growth.

Index of Leading Indicators

SMSonally a(^us^ index, 1982m 100

HI I I I il 11

I li nil

IB I III Ml II! I

0 N 1988

J F M 1989

A M J J A S'

Sept. '88 144.01

Aug. fl9

mTl

Sept. '69

T45I

Source: US. Dept. ofCommeme

the immediate future will be a precarious time.

The economy looks very soft right now, said Bruce Steinberg, senior economist for Merrill Lynch Capital Markets in New York.

New Home Sales Sag Sharply

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

New home sales dropped as dramatically in September as they had climbed in July, the Department of Commerce reported Tuesday, but the yawn from economic analysts was almost audible.

Having gotten used to the pogo-stick ups and downs of monthly home-sale figures, market watchers said the aggregate trend this year is what they expected: a gener^ally flat housing market in a cooling economy.

The seasonally adjusted annual rate for September showed a 14-percent drop in sales the steepest monthly decline in more than years - to 618,000 single-family houses. Sales in August had dipped 3 percent after soaring 14.6 percent in July.

The Northeast, which has been the

New Home Sales

Seasonaay adjusted annual

rate,

thousands of units

760

720

1 ____^

m 1

OMH

niHKrn

S I** I

m \ t I

^ I n

MIIIIIMIIW

O N D J r 1988 1989

Aug. 89

Sept. '88

Sept. 89

79~1 I 618 \

Source: U.S. Dept, of Commerce

weakest housing region this year, with nearly one-third of the national inventory of unsold new homes, showed the sharpest month-to-month sales drop in September, 35.6 per-* cent.

RJR Sends Its Ads Through The MaU

By Cindy Roberts ^

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Even though Congress banned broadcast cigarette advertisements two decades ago, R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. is managing to get its message onto the smaU screen.

The nations second largest ciga-rette-maker has mailed a 78-second videotape commercial about its low-tar Now cigarette to smokers of Carlton, a competing smoke made by American Brands in Reidsvillef

Critics say the videotapes violate Congriess intent when it banned cigarette advertising on television.

Not so, says Reynolds spokeswoman Maura Payne.

The mailing does not violate the broadcast ban on advertising, Ms. Payne said. Were not forcing anyone to watch it. If someone is not interested, they could simply throw it aw^.

The fact is there are roughly 48 million Americans who choose to smoke, and they have a right to 'know about the products, Ms.* Payne said Tuesday. We^ould defend our right to give customers access to information about our brand.

Ms. Payne declined to*say how many tapes were involved in the

Burroughs Wellcome Post Goes To Tracy

August mailing and the cost of the publicity campaign.

In the commercial, an announcer compares the two low-tar brands and suggests that Now smokers are inhaling less tar than Carlton smokers. The videotape is labeled as an advertisement and includes the surgeon generals warning that smoking is harmful ^

Ms. Payne said the company was encouraged by an August 1988 test in which it mailed videotapes to smokers.

Phil Wilbur, director of the Health Advocacy Resource Center in Washington, said the videotapes are a violation of the intent of the law if not of the letter.

David Hudgins agreed. Hudgins, the spokesman for Greensboro to Al

leviate Smoking Pollution, a group that is waging a campaign to ban smoking in some public places in Greensboro, said the issue is leis one of health than civil rights. Z

Im opposed to any type of ciga^ rette advertising, Hudgins said. But I cant say they (Reynolds) are outside of their rights.

What people have to show aral view jn the privacy of their own homes is their own business.

52% 26% 41V4 673* 27% 56>/4 58% 45% 585i.

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

Ashland Oil.......................................35-%

Unisys.................................................15,

Fieldcrest l^ills.................................19^h

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

AMR Corp jVbbottLata Alcoa AmBrandi AmCyan -Ameritech

By stocks:

Low Last 71% 723,

65% 65 65>4

70 69% 70

70 694 694

50% 4934 50%

61% 61 61 3h

Philip R. Tracy has been approinted executive vice president of Burroughs Wellcome Co. effective May 1. Tracy succeeds T.E. Haigler Jr., who retired

today. ,

Tracy joined the pharmaceutical company in 1974 as assistant general counsel. He was promoted to secretary and general counsel in 1983, and is a member of the companys board of directors.

A spokesperson for the company at Research Triangle Part declined Tuesday to comment on any changes Tracy might make in the operations of the company, but said Tracy would be available for comment later this year.

Burroughs Wellcome is based in the Research Triangle Plant. It has near-Hatteras inc. Purities 16 y 1 500 employees at its Greenville manufacturing plant. \

Hilton Hotel Corp....,..........................96% '>*''

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

John Deere.........................................54%

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

Interstate Swurities............................6%

United Telecommunications...............76Vs

Dominion Resources..........................44%

Piedmont Natural Gas.....................r.28Vs

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

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

Peoples Bank....................................16%

OVERTHECOUNTER

Branch Bank...........................20^4 to 21 %

Planters National Bank...............15 to 15' o

Integon......................................S'a to 38

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

North Carolina Natural Gas 21'/4 to 22'4

Cooper LaserSonics....................5-34 to 6'4

Burroughs Wellcome...............lO^'s to 10->k

Food Lion A................................IO34 to 11

Food Lion B................................II toll's

SCREENIN6

mAMMMRAPHY

*50

For Appointment Call

752-2847 EASTERN BREAST CANCER DETECTION CENTER

Certified - Accredited

First Union Runs Into Merger Snag

Tobacco Market

By The Associated Press ^Following are final figures for sales of flue-cured tobacco on the Eastern

Belt market for Tuesday, Oct. 31, 1989, as reported by the Federal-State

Market News Service. Averages do not reflect assessments.

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

^(e..........................................................Pounds Value .Avg.

ipskie..............................................................................................closed

Clinton..................... 14,796 20,834 140.81

Bunn..................................................................................................closed

Fannvl........................................................31,900 45,578 142.88

GWsboro..........................................................................................no sale

Cpenvl........................................................61,583 74,456 120.90

Kinston................................. 115,866 173,265 149.54

Bobrsnvl......................................................42,983 62,379 145.12

Bdicky Mt..........................................................................................closed

Siithfld............................................................................................closed

Wallace.................. 44,328 65,475 147.71

Wendell............................................................................................closed

Willmstn...........................................................................................closed

Wilson.............. 92,782 J 131,078 141.28

Windsor.............................................................................................closed

yolal.........................................................404,238 573,06.5 141.76

^ason Totals....;..................................313,899,58'l 526,497,565 167.73

''Average for the day was up $16.14 from previous sale.

T|ie style of leadership to lead Greenville into the 90's

Elect

NANCY M.

JENKINS

MAYOR

Board Mambar Experience * Community Service kivoivement You Can Make A Difference On November 7th Paid for by Friends of Nancy M. Jenkins

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ORLANDO, Fla. - Charges from minority groups in Florida and North Carolina of discriminatory lending practices by First Union Corp. may have foiled the banking firms hopes of buying Florida National Banks of Florida before years end.

First Unions $849 million cash and stock bid for Jacksonville-based Florida National suffered a setback Monday when the Federal Reserve Board postponed its decision on the purchase pending an investigation into First Unions minority lending record.

The delay was prompted by three separate complaints filed with the board by Winter Park lawyer Gabe Kaimowitz, four Florida legal service agencies including the Rural Law Center in Apopka and a coalition of community groups in Charlotte.

First Union, according to the complaints, has failed to live up to its obligations under the Community Reinvestment Act of 1977,

The CRA requires federally insured financial institutions to actively solidt and serve the financial needs of minority and low-income

individuals in their market areas.

The investigation, by the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency, the principal supervisory agency for national banks, is to begin in/i^~ weeks and should take at least 30 days, Gary Pannell, a lawyec>with the comptroller of the currency in Atlanta, told the Orlando Sentinel in a report published in todays editions.

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The Lovette family would like to express our appreciation for all expressions of love and kindness shown to us during the loss of our bved one, James 'Skip' Lovette,

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FEMALE NON SMOKER AGE 35 63.81 MO EACH DEPENDENT CHILD 2184 MO.

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PIA

Ayden, N.C. 746-3301 Days

Vote For

JIMMIE LEE

City Council District 4

A Vote For Jimmie Is A Vote For Sound, Progressive, Honest Government.

Piid for by th IrMndi ol Jimmii L

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 VVatauga 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 Bie 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 WataNga Avenue as shown on a

map entitled. "Street Closing For ^ith 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 Skinnei^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 \yestem 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 crossing 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 to a point on the southern right of way of the said Railway; thence westerly along the said souttiem 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-t- 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 Daly Reflector; that a copy of tiiis 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 tiiat a copy of this resolution be posted in at least two (2) places along Smith Street apjlto&pQition,p(-WataugaAeDue_tQ be-clased.

Duly adopted this the 5th day of October, 1989.

EDWARD E. CARTER. MAYOR

Direct questions 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

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, November 1,1989

Scoreboard International News Classifed

Tough Challenge

Roses Powell Aims At State Title

, By Woody

THE DAILY REFL

ee/e

LECTOR

Winning a state championship is a difficult thing, and Greenvilles Paige Powell admits that this years North Carolina High School Athletic Association girls4- tennis championships wUl be that way again.

This will be a really tough year, Powell said. There are a lot of tough

Pie in the field: Scotti Thomas (the defending 4-A champion from am Jordan) and Helen Spencer (last years 3-A titlist from Burlington

WUliams). . . ij u

But being there wont be a new experience for the 15-year-old sophomore

at Rose High School. She was there last year and went all the way to the

finals before falling to Thomas. u i ou .

In fact, that was Powells only defeat last year in high school. She s unbeaten again this year going into todays first round of stte play.

, PoweU is seeded third behind ^nce of Burlington Williams and Thomas of Jordan. She opens play against Tracey Carroway of Morgantan Freedom.

A total of 24 girls will be competing for the crown, including Rose team-

1 a own in a uauunai luuiiiaMrcm uciuic, au i an i. ^

state tournament, Powell said. Of course, it is a really, really, really big tournament, but I had enough experience so that (the pressure) wasn t really that great.

Its a tough tournament, but Ill just have to relax, she added. I just have to play to win and not play not to lose.

Powells tennis career started early, when she was only six. Her father, Howard Powell, started her into the sport then, with tournament play following when she reached 10. ... XT

Among her tournament victories are age group titles in both the Nortn Carolina Qualifier twice and the North Carolina State once.

Paige has been seeded second in ages 14-and-under and in the 18-and-under group last year. This years rankings are not out yet.

Powell, currently ranked 19th in the South, continues to take lessons locally under Alan Farfour. , ^ ,

I play year around, Powell said. In the winter, I just wear a lot of clotties. '

But dont get the idea that tennis is everything to Powell.

Tennis is big (in my life) but not the biggest thing, she said. I play an hour-and-a-half to two hours every day; more on weekends. But I dont play all the time. I like to stay home (from tournament play) and do stuff with my friends. 1

Currently 32-1 in high school play, Powell misked the first part of this years season while attending the Hendersonville Tennis Academy for several weeks. There, she attended high school academic classes, then worked on her tennis game from 2 to 6 p.m. daily.

A lot of people go there the whole year, she said. I learned a lot and its helped my game a lot.

She admits that there are faults in here game.

(See POWELL, B-2)

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Rose High sophomore Paige Powell has her sights set on a state tennis title

Ganes Look To Rebouil^

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS '

CORAL GABLES, Fla. - The Miami Hurricanes first loss <rf thf year and second in 50 regular-SKfion games has been reflected in Coach Dennis Ericksiwis mail this week.

There havent been any checks Erickson joked Tuesday. Its ugly,-but thats all right.... Im not going to resign. ' *

Miami (6-1) dropped from second to seventh in the AP poll after Saturdays 24-10 loss to Florida State : at Tallahassee, but the first-year coach predicted the Hurricanes will rebound quickly.

They have a great attitude and great character and theyll come back, said Erickson, whose team ' plays East Carolina at home Saturday.

The biggest thing we can do to take the sting of the loss out is to come out Saturday and play well, '-play like lyere capable of and get our confidence back.

They took it very hard. The thing about losing when youre not used to losing is it hurts.

Junior quarterback Craig Erickson, who started Miamis firsC four games, rejoined contact driUs^ on Tuesday after missing three? games with a broken knuckle on hiSi throwing hand. Redshirt fr^hman Gino Torretta played well-in, Ericksons absence until he threw four interceptions against Flinid State. t

Erickson will start against East Carolina (4-2-1) if hes sh^ in prac-; tice, the coach said.

Well see how Craig coiQOS. along, Coach Erickson said. R^ now hes probably 80 percent.

He said its uncertain whether interceptions against Florida Sta^ damaged Torrettas confidence,

We really wont know until wej^ down the road, Erickson smd- Lack of experience in a big gainl^ was a reason for a couple of mistakes he made. Z-p

Alex Moye Omar Maye Marvin Moye Dante Short

Improved Tackling Is Panthers Key

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

North Pitt coach Stuart Ennis hopes running back Reggie Daniel is back at full strength this week against Greene Central, but his real concern lies with his defense.

The Panthers meet Greene Central Friday at 8 p.m. in Bethel, and the winner will earn the number-two playoff spot in the Eastern Plains Conference as well as a home date in the first round of the playoffs.

The Rams boast a strong rushing attack led by fullback John Dixon (1,026 yards) and tailback Timmy Wilkes (729 yards).

The Panthers fell to Farmville 20-7 last week, and one of the culprits in'the defeat was poor tackling, according to Ennis.

Were just going to have to do a better job fundamentally in tackling this week, he said. Thats going to be a must. 1 dont thiidi anybody has stopped them this year. We just want to

(See PLAYOFF, B-3)

Scenery Change For Rose In Playoffs

ByMikeGrixzord

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Meadowbrook Field is the regular season home for the Rose soccer team, but a change of scenery is on tap for the opening round of the state 4-A playoffs.

The R a m-pants, who needed a late-season surge to capture their sixth consecutive Big East Conference title, will entertain Wilmington Hoggard tonight

Tschetter

at 7 p.m. at Percy Daniels Field, home of the football Rampants.

The match will also be a change from the regular-season afternoon tilts.

The nice thing about this field is that its all grass, so its going to be plush, Rose coach Charlie Harvey said. The guys love playing under the lights so thats going to be a plus.

It kind of sticks us in a neutral-site type atmosphere only because we havent played on that field all year, but well hav a home crowd and Im

Kramer

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

ECU coach Bill Lewis Pirates must overcome some in juries

anticipating a lot of people showing up.

Hoggard, the No. 3 seed from the Mideastern Conference the conference that annually concedes first to mighty Jacksonville and plays for second place escaped with a 1-0 victory over Rose when the teams met earlier this season.

But that was two months ago.

Man for man, they out-skilled us at the beginning of the year, but I think with the team play weve been putting out and the way we are playing now it will be a pretty decent game, Harvey said.

I know weve improved a lot and its just a matter to what caliber theyve improved because they worked the ballaround well, they communicated well and their transi

tion was right on th mony. Those are the type things that we were working on to get better throughout the year. I think weve done that.

The Rampants, 13-3-3 overall, are making their sixth straight playoff appearance but have yet to jadvance past the second round.,

A win over Hoggard would send Rose against defending state champion Raleigh Sanderson, a 2-0 winner over Cary Tuesday night.

But first Rose must get past tli Vikings at less than full strength defensively. Senior Clif Ferrell ^ definitely be sidelined with a kn^ injury while junior Bert Powell questionable due to an infected leg. > Slated to start are senior Toure

(See ROSE, B-2)

ECUs Challenge: Getting Healthy

By Woody Peek

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

East Carolinas Pirates face their biggest challenge of the season Saturday afternoon at the University of Miami and the injury list is growing by leaps and bounds, causing Coach Bill Lewis a lot of concern.

Its of tremendous concern, Lewis said at his weekly press conference Tuesday. We had several people injured in the Syracuse game that will -ther keep them out of Saturdays game or will limit the amount of practice theyll be able to do before the game.

And not being able to practice with a team like Miami just ahead could be critical, Lewis said. v

Among those sidelined in one form or another are: >

Fullback Michael Rhett, who suffered a severe knee bruise. He was held out of practice Tuesday, but hopefully will be able to work out today and

Thursday. , . ,

Linebacker George Koonce, hampered by injuries all season long, broke his wrist in three places Saturday and was to undergo surgery today. He will

miss at least three weeksTand^ssibly the rest of the season.

Offensive tackle Todd Drugac, who suffered a shoulder bruise, will Live no contact during practice this week

Tailback Denell Harper, who was held out of the Syracuse game with a

CL. B-5)

Florida Purging Continues ; Sloan Resign

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GAINESVILLE, Fla. - Fall housecleaning continues in Floridas troubled athletic department with basketball coach Norm Sloan the latest victim of an investigation that had already claimed football coach Galen Hall.

Sloan, whose fiery temperament earned him the nickname Stormin Norman, walked away without a fight on Tuesday, allowing the university to arjiounce his retirement - I

amid allegations of wrongdoing in his program. The 63-year-old coach again denied violating NCAA rules, but said he agreed to step aside for the good of the school and his players.

Don DeVoe, fired despite leading Tennessee to a 19-11 record last season, was named interim coach. He scheduled a news conference today.

My retirement might be considered by them (players) as abrupt, but it is in their best interest ,wl^h

they will know in time, Sloan said in a six-paragraph letter to universi-ty^president Dr. Robert Bryan. I leave with great sadness, but with my head held high.

Sloans 627 career victories over 37 seasons place him lOth on the NCAAs career list. He coached at N.C. State frornJ967-80.

I regret very much the events that have occurred today, Bryan said. However, I believe what has occurred is in the best interests of the universitys athletic program

and the university as a whole.

The basketball program has been under scrutiny for more tham 18 months. A U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration investigation triggered an internal investigation later joined by the NCAA.

Former Gators star Vernon Maxwell, now with the San Antonio Spurs of the NBA. reportedly told a federal grand jury that Florida coaches made secret payments to him dating back to high school and that some of the money he received in college

was used to buy drugs.

Maxwell, Sloan and two of his assistant coaches, Monte Towe and Kenpy McCraney, are listed as possible witnesses in the trial of 11 Gainesville area men facing drug charges in federal court this week. The men were indicted by the same grand jury that charged four sports agents with defrauding the university by signing several former Florida athletes to contracts.

(See FLORIDA.

DA. ^-2)

^2 The Daily Reflector, Greonvllle. N.C._WedOBSday, Novemben. 1989Sports NotesAdrian Adams In Legion Hall Of Fame

Adrian Adams, manager of the American Legion Post 39 baseball team, has been elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame of the Nnth Carolina American Legion during its recent convention in Charlotte.

Nominees must have been outstanding in their service lo the state-wide program and no'more than four nominees, plus one posthumous award may be named in any one year.

Of the seven nominees, Adams received the highest number of votes. Three others were also elected: Jack Bennett of Post 50,

Laurinburg; Willie Jones of Post 94, Snow Hill, and Harold Kivett of Post 81, Ramseur.

An installation banquet will be held in Raleigh on Feb. 14.

Adrian Adams Adams has served as manager of the Post i

39 team for the past 18 years. In that time, his teams have frequently l^n area champions. About 30 former players have gone on to play collegiate

baseball and three have enter^ professional baseball, one making it to the r, Joe West, is a professional umpire in the National

major leagues. Another, League.Striped Bass Commercial Season Opening

The striped bass season will open Nov. 15 for commercial harvest in internal coastal waters only. Dr. William T. Hogarth, director of the Division of Marine Fisheries, announced.

The Marine Fisheries Commission adopted a regulation in June which ve the director proclamation authority over the striped bass fishery until .it. 1,1992.

This seasons opening has been delayed twojweefc'ifwn effort to conserve an improving population that resulted from tre 198F*spawning season. Those fish presently rar^e in size frohi 13 to 16 inches flptal length.

The division will be monitoring the striped bass harvest and should excessive harvesting of small fish occur, the season, or areas, may be closed jn order to allow for the harvest of larger striped bass during the spring shad fishery.

The waters of the Atlantic Ocean will remain closed until further notice as far as striped bass harvesting is concerned.ECU Takes CAA Win Over UNC-Wilmington

WILMINGTON - East Carolina recorded its second Colonial Athletic Association volleyball win ever by topping UNC-Wilmington Tuesday night.

The Lady Piraites took a 15-6, 15-13, 8-15, 15-13 victory as senior Debbie Tate had 11 kills, f^ block solos and four blocked assists.

The credit has to go to our seniors, ECU Volleyball coach Judy Kirkpatrick said. They showed more poise than any group of young ladies that Ive ever coached.

ECU moves to 2-3 in the CAA and 16-12 overall. UNC-W falls to 12-8 overall and 2-3 in the CAA.

The Lady Pirates return to action Friday at the Baptist College Invitational.S.C. Officials Encouraged By Delay

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - A move by prospective NFL owners to put off deciding where to build a $125 million football stadium could be seen as a positive statement for a proposed South Carolina site, officials said.

The delay, announced Monday, until Dec. 15 leaves sites in York County, S.C., Charlotte and Cabarrus County still in the running.

The group of 15 potential owners on Oct. 23 was poised to commit to the uptown Charlotte site, but the Charlotte City Council delayed approving a $79,000 down payment because of contamination from underground fuel tanks there.

The group is lead by Mark Richardson, whose father, Spartanburg, S.C., businessman Jerry Richardson, is a former NFL player.

The delay actually is a positive statement for South Carolina and allows the state to fine-tune its incentive package to the Richardsons, said Deb-' bie Bass, executive assistant to the state Coordinating Council for Economic Development, which has been heading South Carolinas NFL effort.

Hayes, Lanier Nominated For Hall

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) Premier pivotmen Elvin Hayes and Bob Lanier were among 16 people nominated for election to the Basketball Hall of Fame, but former NBA Commissioner Larry OBrien asked that his name be withdrawn because he disapproves of the secretive process.

Hayes and Lanier were nominated for the first time, as were players Nate Archibald and Calvin Murphy and former Marquette coach A1 McGuire.

Players renominated for possible enshrinement included Earl Monroe, Dave Bing and Walt Bellamy, a New Bern native, v

Election requires 18 votes from the 24-member Honors Committee and inductees are announced in February.

Trust Fund Set Up For Paralyzed PlayerPowell Is Set...

(Continued From B-1)

Hornets-Release Cureton, Turner

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE - The Charlotte Hgrnets have waived veteran forward Earl Cureton and free agent guard Andre Turner to bring the roster to the mandatory limit^f 12 active pliers, officials announced Tuesday.

Earl is another one of our original players that has shown strong leadership and helped us through our first season, said Carl Scheer, Hornets president and general manager. We are still focused on the future and we feel that there is a need to give a younger player such as Terry Dozier an opportunity to develop.

Cureton, 32, was one of two Hornets to play in all 82 games in last years inaugural season, averaging 6-5 point and six rebounds led the team with 61NBA Notebook

a game. He blocked shots.

Cureton, who signed with Charlotte as a free agent after two seasons with the Los Angeles Clippers, missed two preseason games this year because of tendonitis in both knees. In the five games in which he played, he averaged two points and 3.8 rebounds.

Turner, who averaged 4.6 points and 5.3 assists during preseason, has played parts of three NBA seasons with Boston, Houston and Milwaukee. ,

Bulls Trim Roster The Chicago Bulls Tuesday waived three nxAies to cut their NBA roster to 13 players.

Matt Brust of St. JohnS, Mike Doktorczyk of Califomia-Irvine, and Adrian McKinnon of North Cardina Central were* cut. The Bulls will reach the 12-man limit for their season qiener Friday night when they place rodtie Jeff Sanders wi the disabled list. Sanders has a foot injury and is not expected to play until December.

Bad News For Ex-Jayhawks It was a bad day for former members of Kansas 1988 NCAA championship team.

Milt Newton and Scooter Barry, who help^ the* Jayhawks to a surprising victory in the Final Four, were cut by their NBA teams on Tuesday.

Newton was cut by the Los

Angeles Lakers, who also put veter-olri(

an forward Orlando Woolridge on the injured list to get the team at the roster limit of 12. Newton missed most of training camp due>to an ankle injury and averaged 3 points in four exhibition games.

'The Boston Celtics reduced their roster to 13 players by waiving .Barry and forward Dave Popson.

Barry, son of former NBA star Rick Barry, played in five exhibition games, scoring six points.

Allen Leavell, Frank Johnson, John Long and Earl Cureton were among the longtime veterans cut Tuesday as NBA teams pared their rosters before Fridays season openers.

Cureton, a member of the. 1983 champion Philadelphia 76ers, was dropped by Charlotte, with whom he played all 82 games last season and averaged 6.5 poiifts. Cureton is a nine-year NBA veteran of five teams.

Leavell, who played 10 years with Houston before being waived last week and picked up by Denver, was waived by the Nuggets along with guard Corey Gaines and forward Winston Crite. Leavell averaged 3.3 points for Houston last season and 9.5 for his career.

Long, an 11-year veteran, was dropped by Dallas, which had signed him a^^a free agent. He averaged 5.5 points %ith Indiana and Detroit last season and has a career mark of 14.6.

Johnson, an eight-year veteran, was cut by Orlando, which signed him as an free agent during the offseason. He averaged 4.4 points for Houston last season and 9.5 for his

holdout that cost him $11,350 in fines.l With the addition of Corbin, taken) from Phoenix in the expansion draft, the Timberwolves stil must try to] sign Steve Johnson.

The Timberwolves pared their | roster to 14 players by cutting forwards Shelton Jones and Mike ' Whitmarsh. They need to waive two more players by Wednesday night to avoid having to pay those players for the opener.

The Indiana Pacers waived guards Mark Wade and Everette Stephens and forward Anthony Frederick.

The Miami Heat waived forward Sylvester Gray and center John Shasky, both of whom played for the team last season. The Heat also cut rookie free agent guard Kenny Drummond in reducing their roster to 13 players.

The Chicago Bulls waived three rookies to trim their roster to 13 players. Matt Brust of St. Johns, Mike Doktorczyk of California-Ir-vine and Adrian McKinnon of North Carolina Central were cut.

career.

In other roster moves, Tyrone Corbin, expected to start for Minnesota at forward, ended a 25-dav

The Bulls will reach the 12-man limit for their season opener Friday night when they place rookie Jeff Sanders on the disabled list. Sanders has a foot injury and is not expected to play until December.

The Cleveland Cavaliers waived forward Ron Grandison and guard Craig Neal.

Floridas Woes Continuing...

(Continued From B-l) The agents pleaded guilty

reduced charges last month and are to be sentenced Dec. 11. Sloan has said he regretted the case not going to trial because it would have given him an opportunity to take the stand and offer his side of the story.

The coachs retirement came 24 days after Hall gave up control of the football program amid allegations that he violated NCAA rules by paying unauthorized salary supplements to assistant coaches and helped a former player handle a chi d-support problem.

In his letter to Bryan, Sloan said he resigned at the request of the University Athletic Association, a private organization that governs the athletic department.

Its officials have presented evidence that certain student athletes (not now enrolled) during my tenure have received benefits above those allowed by the NCAA, said Sloan, who led Florida to its first-ever Southeastern Conference championship last winter.

I deny any such violations have occurred, but I have nevertheless decided to honor the request that I retire now. Sloan said in the letter.

DeVoe said he was offered the interim job by Florida athletic director Bill Arnsparger. DeVoe was at Tennessee for 11 seasons before being forced to resign in March.

I am looking forward to immediately coming down to Gainesville and coaching the Gators, DeVoe said in a statement.

A Florida official said Sloan will be paid a lump sum of $139,000, the amount he would have received under a contract that runs through March 1991.

Sloan informed his players of the decision during an emotional meeting that senior Dwayne Schint-zius indicated showed a side of the coach the players had never seen.

It doesnt seem fair, the 7-foot-2 star center said. If you could have seen him in the locker room, he about broke down. Ive never seen him like that. For him to have to tell me and the rest of the guys that, it was really something.

Sloan, responding to media reports that he had resigned or was about to be fired, said two weeks ago that the investigation had failed to produce any evidence of wrongdoing. In his letter, though, the veteran

coach said he decided against fighting to keep his job.

I believe such would be counterproductive for our university athletic program, and I believe that you face a great task in keeping our school as ^e academic flagship of Florida universities: My very strong loyalty prevents my doing anything that might focus energies away from that principal mission.

Arnsparger said DeVoe, 47, would be an excellent replacement. He compiled a 204-137 record at Tennessee, leading the Volunteers to six NCAA Tournament and three National Invitation Tournament appearances. Still, taking over only a month before the season opens is a big challenge.

It makes a difference, but its a team that won the SEC chanj^on-ship a year ago, DeVoe. They have some things that are very solid. I hope to pick up where they are, and not do anything adverse to their sty^of play. Yet the team has

to make some adjustments to what 1 want to do.

Florida was 235-194 in 15 seasons under Sloan, who coached at the Gainesville school from 1960-66 before leaving for North Carolina State. He was with the Wolfpack for 14 years, ginning the NCAA championship in 1974. He returned to Florida in 1980 and led the Gators to three NIT and three NCAA Tournament appearances.

The athletic director also asked for the resignations of Towe, Mc-Craney and another assistant, Phil Weber, and confirmed they would no longer be with the team, the Florida Times-Union in Jacksonville reported today.

Rose Is Ready...

(Continued From B-l)

Claiborne at feweeper, junior Christoph Turners^ stopper, soph-

NFL Players Of The Week Are Announced

NEW YORK (AP) Clevelands Webster Slaughter, who caught four passes, including scoring throws of 80 and 77 yards, in the Browns 28-17 vic-t(M7 over Houston, was named AFC Offensive Player of the Week. Slaughter had 184 receiving yards in all, the third straight game hes exceeded the 100-yard plateau.

Green Bay quarterback Don Majkowski, who threw for a career-high 367 yards and two touchdowns in the Packers 23-20 victory over Detroit, was named NFC Offensive Player of the Week. Majkowski completed 29 of 45 passes against Detroit and leads the NFL with 16 touchdown passes and 2,303 passing yards.

Los Angeles Raiders safety Eddie Anderson was named AFC Defensive Player of the Week after picking off two passes and making six tackles in the Raiders 37-24 win over Washington.

New Orleans linebacker Pat Swilling was voted NFC Defensive Player of the Week after he recorded three sacks and forced two fumbles in the Saints 20-13 victory over Atlanta.

omore Roger Kramer and junior Ashley Brach at outside back, senior Jason Bizzaro at center midfield, senior Edwin Manning at left midfield, senior Park Williams at right midfield, junior Aaron Tschetter at center forward, junior Thomas Leahy at left wing, senior John Beasley at right wing and senior Russell Nelson at keeper.

matter of being mentally prepared.

I have a set style that I want to be at by tournament time and were there, Harvey said. At this stage of the game physically were ready.

Psychologically we know the style of play we want to play Its just a matter of these guys coming out ready to play hard for 80 minutes.

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Without Bert and Cliff that hurts on adjustments I like to make when I stick Toure up front, Harvey said.

Harvey said Rose had settled into the style of play he wants heading into postseason play. Now, its a

The guys, knowing thats the situation, have a tendency to mentally prepare themselves a little bit better than they do for just a regular game. 'They are more in tune^ch makes my job a little bit easier.

OXFORD, Miss. (AP) The University of Mississippi established a trust fund to help provide lifetime care for Ole Miss defensive back Roy Lee Chuckie Mullins, who was paralyzed during a game Saturday.

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.

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Im not a volley player, she said. I would be better off if I volleyed more. But I have to learn to be aggressive. Im not there yet. Ive got to work on getting my serve stronger and my volleying.

Rose coach Elizabeth Langston, however, says that Powells game is, like that of Chris Evert, a baseline game.

Her ground strokes, her serves and volleys are strong,* Langston said. Shes worked on it so hard. She just doesnt make mistakes. Like (Goldsboro regional finalist Caroline) Vinson said, you cant sit back and wait for her to make a mistake. She just doesnt make them.

Vinson fell to Powell in the regional finals this year, 6-0,6-1.

Langston said Powell has room for improvement but seems to be at the top of her game right now,

If I had to pick one thing (she needs to improve) it would be getting her first serve in, Langston said. But shes a lot Quicker than she was last year. Sometimes she goes to the net, but generally shes a baseline player. Powell hopes to eventually continue her career in college.

I want to earn.a scholarship to a good (tennis) school and take it from there, she said.

Would from there be a try at the pros? Possibly, but that would depend on how things go from here.

That should include not only this years state tournament, which will wind up Thursday, but a couple of more trips her junior and senior seasons.

And, she hopes, at least one state championship to carry on with her.

#Wfe speak your language.

Bay Area Series Flopped As TV Ratings Declined

World Series TV Ratings

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK The Bay area World Series was a flop on television.

The ratings plunged to their lowest levels in at least 21 years, and maybe ever, with less than a sixth of TV sets in the United States turned to the games on average.

The Oakland Athletics four-game sweep of the San Francisco Giants on ABC got a 16.4 rating, according statistics feleased Tuesday by Nielsen Media Research. Nielsen, which has been keeping ratings since 1950, said it was the lowest numbers since at least 1968, but that it would take additional research to determine if the ratings were the lowest ever.

Game 4 on Saturday night was the lowest-rated primetime World Series game ever, getting a 14.7 rating and a 28 share. It was outdrawn by three programs on NBC: Golden Girls, Empty Nest and Hunter.

This years rating was 28.4 percent less than the 22,9 ratingof the 1984 World Series between the Detroit Tigers and the San Diego Padres. The Bay area Series got a 29 share, -meaning that fewer than three of 10 sets on at the time had baseball tuned in. Thats 2.5.6 percent less than the previous 21-year low low of 29. set last year.

Before this year, the lowest-rated prime-time game was in 1987, when Game 1 between the St. Louis Cardinals and the Minnesota Twins got a 19 2 rating. Game 1 this year got a 16.2 rating and a 30 share. It improved to a 17.4 rating'and a 28 share for Game 2 and, after a 10-day delay caused by an earthquake, a 17.5 rating and a 32 share for Game 3.

Dennis Swanson, the president of ABC Sports, refused to discuss the ratings, ABC spokesman Mark Mandel said. The network just corn pleted its six-year, $57.5 million contract with baseball

It shouldnt surprise anyone, Barry Kaplan, a television industry analyst at Goldman Sachs & Co, said of the ratings. Nobody expected it to be a barnburner being from two cities in the same area and neither New York or Los Angeles involved. On top of which, it was lopsided competitively and top of which, it was interrupted By an earthquake. I would have Ijeen shocked if it wasnt the lowest-rated in a long time.

Kaplan said ABC probably would not have to refund money to advertisers because ratings are not nor-nially guaranteed for sports telecasts. .

They probably could have made up any theoretical shortfalls in the inventory of advertising they had, Kaplan said.

CBS takes over as baseballs network next season, beginning a four-year, $1.06 million deal. Susan Kerr, the director of programming for CBS Sports, said the network was still happy with its deal.

Oakland & San Francisco

16.4

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C__Wednesday, November 1.1989 B-3

Clinton To Top

Dark Horses Top 2-A> State Poll

70 75 '80 '85 '89

I The average for 1989 is based on final data for Games 1 and 2,_^and prelimirrary data for Games 3 and 4 I Ratings points are the percent of TV households tuned in to that program (currently 92.1 million households).

Source: Nielsen Media Research

Zimmer Gets NL Skipper Award

THE ASSttCTATKI) fHES.S

Don Zimmer

CHICAGO - So what if the team from the Second City finished second best? h or once, Don Zimmer is in first place.

Zimmer, who led the Chicago Cubs to the National League East title before losing to San Francisco in five games in the playoffs, was a near-unanimous choice for NL Manager of the Year in voting announced Tuesday.

I think its a great thing to have the writers vole you the Manager of the Year, Zimmer said. It's a great honor. Its never happened to me before.

He garnered all but one of the 24 first-place votes cast by a panfel chosen by the Baseball Writers Association of America. The other first place vote went to San Francisco's Roger Craig, Zimmer's close friend and formerTeainmate.

You feel like you want to share it with everybody who played a part, Zimmer said, the players who di|K the playing and Jim Frey, who hired me and got criticized for doing it. It just seemed like every move he made helped out the club,

Jim Frey took a lot of criticism, Zimmer noted, saying that some people accused the general manager of hiring him out of friendship and not because he could do the job.

Zimmer did the job, leading the Cubs into postseason play for only the second time since World War II and nailing down his first division title in 11 seasons as a major-league manager. ^

It was vindication for Zimmer, who W's run out of Boston for not leading the Red Sox to a division title in the late 1970s.

Playoff Races Tightening...

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Clinton became the third team in North Carolina to rise to the top of The Associated Press 2-A high school football rankings after fighting its way through the tough East Central Conference undefeated.

The Dark Horses (9-0) received eight of a possible'll first-place votes from a statewide panel of prep .^ortswriters after defeating prKipus No. 1 Wallace-Rose Hill. Defending state champion Thomasville also was top-ranked at the start of the season.

Another impressive victory by Clinton earlier this season was over conference rival and No. 10 Warsaw Kenan. With one week left in the regular season, the Dark Horse.s travel to South Lenoir (1-8) before playoff time.

Seven undefeated teams still dot the 4-A poll, including top ranked Richmond County, winners of 24 straight games.

Positions 1-8 remained the same in the 4-A rankings. Following Richmond County were Asheville Reynolds, Garner, Greensboro Page, Northern Durham, East Forsyth alt undefeated -- Fayetteville 71st and undefeated West Forsyth.

Playoff regular aitd No. 9 Jacksonville (8-1) moved into the rankings for the first time this ^ season after seven straight victo-' ries.

South Mecklenburg (8-1) stayed in position No. 10 despite an overtime loss to Charlotte Garinger.

Burlington Cummings also is riding a 24-game winning stfeak and remained atop the 3-A rankings.

Statesville was right on the heels of the Cavaliers at No. 2, followed by Lexington, South Iredell, West Craven, Smoky Mountain, Kannapolis Brown and Bertie.

Three teams made the 3-A rank

ings for the first time this season. They included Greenville Conley, .^sheboro and Eastern Randolph. Top-ranked Cummings travels to Eastern Randolph to close out the regular season Friday night.

Following are The Associated Press high school football polls with team, first place votes in parenthesis, record, total points and poll position last week as voted Ufion by a panel North Carolina prep sportswriters:

l-A

ream W-L PTS LW

.1. Richmond Col (11'............ 9-0 119 1

2 Ashe Reynolds (1)......:. ... 9-0

3. Garner

4. GlwPage . N. Durham 6 E. Forsyth 7.Fav71st

9-0

.9-0

9-0

8-1

8. W For..yth .................. 9-0 43 8

9 Jacksonville ............ 8-1 16 NR

10. S, Mecklenburg ................ 8-1 7 10

Teams receiving 10 or more votes;

None

3-.\

T.'am W-L PTS LW

1 Burl Cummings (6)........... 9-0 104 1

2 Statesville (3) ................. 8-0 99 2

3 Lexington .............. 8-0 76 3

4. S. Iredell .....................9-0 71 4

5. W. Craven ............^.....9-0 66 5

6. Smoky Mountain (1).......... 9-0 63 6

7 Kami Rrown ..... 8-1 34 10

B.Herlie .......................8-1 33 7

9 Green Conley (1)............. 7-2 p NR

VO. (tie) Asheboro................ 8-1 9 NR

10. (lie) E. Randolph............. 8-1 9 NR

Teams receiving 10 or more vote.s:

None.

2-A

Team W-L PTS LW

1 Clinton (8) .................. 9-0 103 4

2 Farm Cent! al (2)............. 9-0 94

3. Clayton ..................... 9-0

4 Newton-Conover (1).......... 9-0 71

5. Wallace-Rose Hill .;........... 8-1

6 Forest Hills ..................8-1

7. Northampton East ...........8-0

8 Whiteville ... ,.............. 8-1 35 8

9. Thomasville ................. 7-2 27 9

10 Warsaw Kenan .............. 8-1 11 10

Teams receiving 10 or more (lotes: SlarmounI (8-1) lo.

l-A

Team W-L PTS LW

1. Currituck (9)................. 8-0 105 1

2. Swain Co. (2>.....

3. Cherokee ......

4. Bladenboro ....

5. Muruhy ......

6. Golds Rosewood

7. N. Edgecombe

8. SW Onslow

9. Elkin

50 8 46 7 39 9 23 10

10. E. Montgomery ............ 7-2 5

Teanis leceiving 10 or more .Votes;

None. ''

7-2

8-1 8-0-1 . 7-2 .. 8-1 .. 7-2 ...8-2 .. 7-2

r.'i

Chad Tulloch Jermel Barrett

Tobacco Belt l-A

Conf.

Overa U

(KN. Edgecombe

KRoanoke

Creswell

Jamesville

Chocowinity

Columbia

Mattamuskeet

(KClinched playoff berth

Last Weeks Results North Edgecombe 40, Creswell 0 Roanoke 48, Columbia 0 Jamesville 14, Chocowinity 0 Mattamuskeet Open

Fridays Games North Edgecombe at Mattamuskeet Roanoke at Jamesville Creswell at Chocowinity Columbia Open

Eastern Plains 2-A

((ontiiiued From B-1)

slow them down.

Elsewhere in EPC action, Farmvilic entertains Pamlico ^ County and Ayden Gt ifton travels to East Carteret.

Daniel has been hampered for the last few weeks by a turned ankle. He p!a\ed aga'inst Farm ville, but the ankle was still sore. That kept the Panthers from using him around end on the option, a big part of tfie North Pitt offense.

He ought to be back pretty close to wide open, Eiinis said. In this case, Reggie is very important in our offense.

The loser of this game figures to earn a first-round trip lo undefeated Northampton East for the first round of the playoffs.

The winner will get a home date against the winner of the Norlhside-Plymouth game.

Ennis felt his team came back from the loss lo Farm ville and had a productive practice day Monday.

After we reviewed the film and talked about our mi;?fkes we would verv much welcome the

idea of meeting Farmville again in the playoffs, Ennis said.

Jags (io For Unbeaten Season

With one game standing lie-tween Farmville and an unbeaten regular season. Jaguar coach. Dixon Sauls is hoping his team doesn't look past this weeks opponent, Pamlico pounty.

Its tough tdbe highly motivated when youre playing an opponent you are lavored over,' Sauls said. But there are upsets every day in sports. We must not be looking ahead lo the following week.

You are always concerned with the level of play. Youd like lo maintain a certain level of play and youd like to improve. We cant always say we play at that level.

The Jaguars are currently ranked number two in the state.

Chargers I.ookiiig To Build Momentum

Ayden-Grifton (1-3, 2-7 ) has had a tough season, but Charger coach B.T. Chappell is trying to make the best of things.

We spent some time this week off the practice field and we talked about next year and things

wed like to see different. Its kind of a disappointing season, but I hope its one that we can learn from.

Numbers caught up with Ayden-Gritton this season. After three straight years in which the Chargers either tied for or won the EPC title, Chappell found himself with an extremely young squad this year.

These boys have been riding on the coattails of a really good group, Chappell said. They havent put in the summer-time workouts, and I knew it was going to be tough this season.

Trying to convince them of that was not very easy. Hopefully some of these young boys will realize what needs to be done.

This week, Ayden-Grifton takes on East Carteret, a team that has also struggled at times this season and stands 1-3 in the EPC and 3-6 overall.

I wish I had the talent they had. Chappell said. I dont believe rd be 3-6. They graduated a whole lot of people off a good team last year. For us to be able to play with them, well have to play well.

ATTENTION WINTERVILLE CITIZENS

Please Cast Your Vote For

FRANK CASH

Town Alderman

Paid For By Friends Of Frank Cash

TOM JOHNSON, JR

. City Council

District 4

Vote November T A'

Working Together For A Greater Greenville'

Paid (or by The Committee lo Elect torn Johnson

Conf. Overall W I. VV I, T

Farmville C. 4 0 9 0 0

iNorthPitt 3 1 5 4 0

#Greene Central 3 1 7 2 0

Ayden-Grifton 1 3 2 7 0

East Carteret 13 :i 6 0

Pamlico 0 4 17 0

Clinched lie for first, lop seed iDClinched playoff lierth

Last Weeks Results Farmville Central 20, North Pitt 7 Greene Central 35, Ayden-Grifton 0 East Carteret 31, Pamlico 0

Fridays Games Pamlico at Farmville Central Greene Central at North Pitt Ayden-Grifton at East Carteret *

Northeastern 2-A

Conf.

Overall

W L

8 0

5 3

3 6

2 7

1 8

Northampton E.

Norlhside Plymouth R. Rapids Williamslon Edenton Clinched tic for first, top swd

Last Weeks Results Nortamplori East 55, Edenton 20 Northsiae 35, Roanoke Rapids 20 Plymouth 48, Williamston 14

Fridays Games Roanoke Rapids al Northampton East Northside at Plymouth Edenton at Williamston

Colonial 3-A

Conf. Overall

W L

6 4

8 1

5 3

4 5

1 8

. 0

1 7

Tarboro iHBertie Washington Hertford Co.

SE Halifax SW Edgecombe NW Halifax Conference champion #Clinched playoff berth

LasllV'eek's Results Tarboro 19, Southeast Halifax 9 Bertie 27, SouthWesf EdgecomU* 17 Washington 56, Northwest Halifax 0 Monroe 17, Hertford County 15

, Fridays Games Bertie at Northwest Halifax Hertford County at Washington Southwest Edgecombe at Southeast Halifax Tarboro Open

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The DaHy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wedneedey, November 1,1989

. *!

s<-

SCOREBOARD

NHL Standings

Tlif \sMx:ialed Prfss Ml Dra(s E>T VM.KS CONFERENCE Patrick Ow^m

H 1. TPt (-F (i\ \Y Rangers 8 2 S 19 53 39

New Jersey 6 5 1 13 43

NY Islanaers 3 6 3 9 41 47

Washington 3 7 3 9 38 46

Pittsburgh 3 7 2 8 43 57

Phitadelphia 3 7 1 7 35 4t)

\dams Division Montreal ' 9 6 0 18 48 39

Buffalo 7 4 1 15 43 36

Hartford 6 I 13 41 41

Boston 5 6 1 11 34 36

yuebec' 3 8 1 7 45 51

(AMPBEIlCONFKRENtE Nwris Division

W I. TPts (.F (.A Chicago 9 5 1 19 57 49

Minnesota 7 4 1 15 46 44

Toronto 6 7 (I 12 M 69

St Louis 5 5 1 11 38 36

Detroit 4 6 2 Hi 42 52

Smv the Division .

Calgary 6 3 4 1^ 61. 47

Vancouver 7 5 1 15 49 49

Los Angeles 7 6 0 14 53 54

Edmonton 4 5 3 11 4ti 43

Winnipeg 5 6 19 :18 41

Tuesday's (lames Montreal 3. New York Islanders n Chicago 5. Quebei' 3 Los Angeles 8, Pittsburgh 4 St Uiisl.WashiniitonUie 'loromoe. Minnesota 4 \ancouver4. New jerspv J

Wednesdav stijmev St wuis at Hartiord., :i.vn 111 Philadelphia at Deiroii, i n in

Newjerse a Em 3 pm

nn peaa C i a

Thursday St.ames lais Angeles at Bosion.. t.ipm BmiaioatMonireiti . i:ipm Uiebec at New 5ork iianger> . lot) in New Aork islanders ai Piiisnuien 7 :15 ,pm.

Minnesota at t hicago, a 'a p ni

NBVPieseasoii

PKifiC Dvhm L A. Lakers 80 1 000 Portland 6 1 .857

(lolden State 5 3 600

Phoenix 5 3 600

L A C1 i p p e r s 3 4 4 2 9 Seattle 2 5 .286

Sacramento 26 .250

Tuesday's Game Milwaukee 112, New York 109

NFL Standings

Bv The Associated Press All Times EST AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L

Buffalo

Indianapolis

Miami

New England N Y Jels

Cincinnati

Cleveland

Houston

Pittsburgh

Denver L A Raiders Seattle Kansas City San Diego

Central

5 3

5 3 4 4 4 4 West

6 2 4 4 4 4 3 5 2 -6

n ation al CONFERENCE

Pet. PF PA

.750 221 ISO 500 154 143 500 161 190 .375 131 189 .125 132 215

625 204 140 625 191 112 . 500 211 198 500 116 186

750 184 133 500 178 148 .500 143 155 .375 154 182 250 132 156

East

7 1

.875 199 123

6 2

.750 190 164

4 4

500 156 173

4 4

500 210 203

.000 106 232

Central

^ 1

.625 219 173

.625 160 137

+ 4

.500 205 201

3 5

375 171 208

I 7

.125 118 193

West

7 1

.875 215.145

5 3

.625 193 185

4 4

500 195 143

2 6

.250 141 183

B\ The Associated Presv E ASTERN ( ONFF ItFNl F Atlantic Divlsiun

" I

Boston 7 i

N c w Y 0 r k 4 5

M i a ni i .14

Washington 3 '4

Philadelphia 2 6

N e w J e r s e y 7 6

( riural Division Chicago 1' 0

Milwaukee '< 2

Detroit 53

Cleveland 4 4

indiana i 1

A 11 a n I a' . 5

Orlando 26

WESTERN (ONFFUF.NtF Midwest llivisiim

W i

San Antonio

Charlotte

Utah

Dallas

Houston

Denver

Minnesota

1 3

Pet.

8 7,5 444 429 429

2 5 II

3 56

II 0 U

' 5 II 0 429

Pet.

6 2 5 5 9 9 429 3 7 5 2 86 2 5II 1 6 7

N V Giants Philadelphia ihoenix Washington Dallas

Chicago Minnesota Green Bay Tam^i Ba\

Detroit,

San Francisco I, A Rams New Orleans Atlanta

Sunday's Games New (irleans 20, .Atlanta 13 ,

Green Bav 23. Detroit 20, OT Cleveland 28. Houston 17 Pittsburgh 23, Kansas City 17 Chicago 29', Los Angeles Rams 10 BuffaloSl, Miami 17 New England 23, Indianapolis 20. OT Phoenix 19; Dallas 10 Cipcinnaii 56. Tampa Bay 23

San Franctsco 23. New Y ork Jets 10 Los Angeles Raiders 37, Washington 24 Philadelphia 28, Denver 24 Seattle 10. San Diego?

Monday's Game New A'ork tiiants 24, Minnesota 14 Sunday, Nov. 5 Bufialoal Atlanta, 1p.m.

( hicago at Green Bay, 1 p.m Cleveland at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m Detroit at Houston, 1 p.m.

Indianapolis at Miami, 1 p.m Los .Angeles Rams at Minnesota, 1 p.m New York Jets at New England. 1p.m. Seattle at Kansas City, 1p.m.

Cincinnati at Los Angeles Raiders, m

New York Giants at Phoenix, 4 p.m Philadelphia at San Diego, 4 p.m. Pittsburgh at Denver, 4 p.m.

Dallas af Washington, 8 p.m.

Monaav,Nov.6 New Orleans at .Sari Francisco, 9 p.m

Senior Baseball

Bv The Associated Press

W L Pet. GB Bradenton 0 0 .000 -

Fort Myen

Gold Coast 5 -

Orlando 0 0 .000

St. Lucie 0 "

St. Petersburs S

W Palm Beach ~

Winter Haven 0 0 000 -

Wcdaesday's Games St Petersburg, at Winter Haven Bradenton at Orlando St Lucie at West Palm Beach Gold Coast at Fort Myers

Tharsdiys Games St Petershure at Winter Haven Bradenton at Orlando St Lucie at West Palm Beach Gold Coast at Fort Myers Friday's Games Orlando at St. Petosburg Bradaiton at Winter Haven Gold Coast at West Palm Beach St . Lucie at Fort Myers

NFL Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERIC.iN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE Quarterhacks

AttCom YdsTD Int Kelly, Buff. 162 100 1420 II 7

Esiason,Cin. 7112 118 1627 14 4

Moon. Hou. 229 138 1910 12 7

Brister, Pitt. 164 102 1174 6 3

Kosar, Clev. 240 144 1737 10 9

Krieg, Sea, 279 159 1832 13 11

McMahon. S.D 201' 116 1381 6 7

DeBerg, K.C. 156 103 1282 4 10

OBrien, Jets 275 163 1920 6 10

Trudeau, Ind. 148 74 974 5 4

Rushers

Att YdsAvg LGTD Okqye, K.C. 177 810 4 6 59 7

Dickerson, Ind. 160 693 4.3 21 4

Brooks. Cin. 118 692 5.9 65 4

Thomas, Buff. 140 650 4.6 M3

Humphrey. Den 108 425 3.9 4

Warner, fea 114 379 3.3 2 2

Stephens, N.E 121 374 3.1 15 3

Williams, Sea. 95 332 3.5 H 1

Highsmith, Hou. 73 314 4.3 to 4

Jackson, kaiders 50 308 6.2 73 2

Pttut Returaers

NO Yds Avg LG TD

Verdin, Ind. 17 221 l3.0 49 1

McNeil Clev. 24 268 11.2 49 0

Edmonds. Raiders 16 168 10.5 20 0

Martm, N.E, 13 136 10.5 28 0

Mamfley, K.C. 14 133 9.5 19 0

StradfiA Mia. 14 129 9.2 19 0

Fiyar, N.E. 11 93 8.5 20 0

TownseU, Jets 14 116 8.3 27 0

Sutton. G.B-Buff. 13 108 8.2 19 0

Martin, Cin. 12 91 7.6 17 0

Kkkoff Returaers

NO Yds Avg LG TD

Logan. Mia. 18 510 M 97 1

Woodson. Pitt 18 485 26 9 66 0

MetcaH, Clev. 12 317 28.4 47 0

Martin, N.E 19 482 2S.4 38 0

Harris, Hou 13 309 23.8 63 0

Jiilerson. Sea 22 Sll 23.2 97 1

Nelson, Minn.-S.D. 14 317 22.6 32 0

JenniMs, Cm 15 333 22.2 33 0

BeU, Ben. 18 389 21.6 33 0

TownseU, Jets 19 399 21.0 69 0

Scoriag

Touchdowns

TD Rush Rec Ret Pts Butts, S.D. 7 7 0 0 42

Fernandez, Raiders 7 0 7 0 42

Okoye, K.t. 7 7 0 0 42

Thmnas. Buff 7 3 4 0 42

Brooks, Cin ^ ^ 0

Highsmith. Hou. 6 4 2 0 36

Hdman, Cin 5 0 5 0 30

Metcalf, Oev 5 3 2 0 30

Reed, Buff, " ^ ^

Slaughter, Clev, 5 0 5 0 30

Williams, Sea.

3 1 4 0 30

Kkkini

Zendejas, Hou. Treadwell. Den Norwood, Buff. Bahr, Clev Davis, N E. Stoyanovich, Mia Biasucci, Ind. Jaeger, Raiders Lowery, K.C. Anderson, Pitt.

^AT

23-23

20-20

26-26

23-23

11-13

1718

16-16

20-30

17-17

11-11

FG LGPts 14-22 52 65

14-18 46 62

11-15 47 59

10-13 30 53

14-19 52 53

12-15 45 53

12-15 55 52

10-16 50 50

11-15 50 50

11-15 49 44

Receivers

NO YdsAvg LGTD Reed, Buff 48 703 16 5

Blades. Sea 42 589 14.0 32 3

Williams, Sea 40 305 7.6 to 4

Slaughter. Clev 39 811 20.8 97 5

JohnsOT, Den. 39 591 15.2 68 4

Thomas^ Buff 35 400 11,4 74 4

Lipps. kill. 33 553 16.8 64 3

Claxon, Mia 32 439 13.7 44 4

Hill, Hou. 31 513 16,5 50 3

Duper, Mia. 30 481 16.0 41 1

Punters

NO Yds

Gr. Montgomery, Ho. 30 1340

Stark, Ind. Goodbuni, K.C. Roby, Mia. Newsome, Pitt. Horan, Den. Kidd. Buff Feagles, N.E Ilesic. S.D Gossett, Raiders

to 1545

27 1176

28 1180 43 1803 42 1743 31 1265

30 1221 33 1331

31 1240

LG Avg

63 44,7

64 44,1

54 43,6

55 42.1 57 41.9 57 41.5 60 40.8 64 40.7 64 40.3 60 40.0

NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFERENCE Quarterbacks

Att Com Yds TD Int Montana, S.F 185 127 1623 11 3

Hebert, N.O. 228 152 2000 13 6

Majkowski, G.B. 280 171 2303 16 12

Everett, Rams 257 145 2019 14 9

Simms, Giants 190 115 1560 9 8

Rypien, Wash'. 281 157 2192 14 9

Mlfier, Atl. 236 140 1643 5 2

Cunningham, Phil 266 143 1768 13 9

Kramer, Minn 120 71 826 6 6

TesUverde, T.B, 224 121 1576 12 10

Rushers

Att YdsAvg LGTD Anderson, Chi. 160 748 4.7 53 8 Riggs, Wash. 154 658 4.3 58 3

BelLRams 147 641 4.4 46 6

Anderson. Giants 179 609 3.4 36 7

B.Sanders,^ Del, 112 597 5.3 31 3

Walker, Dll.-Mnn. 131 551 4.2 47 3

HUliard, N O. 151 536 3.5 to 7

Fullwood, G.B. 117 528 4,5 38 5

Craig,- S.F 141 523 3.7 27 4

Tale. T B. 107 418 3.9 48 5

Receivers

NO YdsAvg LGTD J Smith, Phoe. 60 759 12.7 31 5

Patriots Release Eason

THE ASSOCIATED J'RESS

FOXBORO, Mass. - The New England Patriots were paying Tony Eason nearly $7,0 a week and getting nothing for their money.

Eason. when he was playing, usually was getting nothing but boos from his home fans.

It was a situation neither side could live with. On Tuesday, they stopped trying.

The Patriots waived Eason, ending their relationship with their first-round draft pick from 1983 who led them to the 1986 Super Bowl. He began, this season as the starting quarterback but had dropped to the fourth string when he was released.

For Eason, it was a bittersweet end to an uneasy time in New England, where he never was the fans favorite.

Eason was disappointed to be released but excited for a chance to start over at age 30, his agent, Leigh Steinberg, said.

He didnt expect Eason to be claimed on waivers, clearing the way for Eason to make a deal with the team of his choice from among those that might offer him a contract. Steinberg said Eason might wait until after this season in hopes of getting a more satisfactory proposal.

After Coach Raymond Berry named Eason the starter early in the

exhibition season, Eason agreed to a two-year contract that would pay him $1.1 million this year and $1.25 million in 1990. But after three games and a 1-2 record, he was benched in favor of Doug Flutie, still revered in the area from his days as a Heisman Trophy-winning quarterback at Boston College.

Flutie also was 1-2 and Berry announced on Oct. 16 that 15-year Patriot veteran Steve Grogan would start. That dropped Eason from third string to fourth, behind Grogan, Marc Wilson and Flutie.

Owner Victor Kiam contended that he agreed to the contract on the assumption Eason would be the starter.Irish Lead The DR Ranking

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Notre Dame hekl onto first place, but Clemson and Colorado exchanged places at second and third on The Daily Reflector Computer Collegiate Rankings this week.

The Fighting Irish continued to build their lead on the rest of the pack on the rankings, moving from a 70 point lead last week to a 108 point spread this week.

Points are awarded each time a tesim wins a game, with additional 'points awarded each time a team it has beaten wins, to the third level of cwnpetition. Thus, Notre Dame received points for its win over Pittsburgh this past weekend It also received additional points for each game won by the Panthers, and more for each game won by the teams Pittsburgh has deteated this year. In the case of the tie, points were split.

The rankings measure a teams success against the strength of its schedule and becomes more accu

rate as the season moves along.

Notre Dame, 8-0, has accumulated 1,594 points this fr this year.

Colorado, 8-0, moved up from third to second this week after beating Oklahoma. Colorado now has 1,486 points.

Falling from second to third was Clemson, 7-2, which beat Wake Forest last week. The Tigers have 1,444 points. Retaining fourth with its win over Penn State was Alabama, 7-0 with 1,316 points.

Arkansas moves from sixth to . fifth, while Tennessee climbs from 11th to sixth. Nebraska is up one to seventh, while Arizona slips one to eighth. Southern California holds ninth and Washington State falls from fifth to 10th.

The biggest move inside the Top 25 was by Florida State, moving from 20th to nth. Texas Tech had the biggest plunge, moving from 16th to 25th.

Following are the top 25 teams, plus East Carolina, its opponents.

TANK 1FNAMARA^

OFF|ClALf?U5S|Al0 iOiU6A60oae^ ARC f?6P0Rf 06 'HAAT q-R30r-TAa 5-Ri^C ALI(KJ5 MAViC LAKIC?EP.

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Eiiard, Kams Sharpe. G B Rice, S.F. Carrier, T.B. Monk, Wash. Sanders, Wash CUrk, Wash. Ratlunan, S.F Hill, N.O.

901 17.7 774 17.2 869 20.7 633 15.4 586 14,7 584 14 6 645 165-308| 8.3 500 13.9

iko, Wash.

Det

LandeU, Giants Saxon, Dali. Camarillo, Phoe Helton, S.F. Fulhage, Atl. Bracken, G B Buford. Chi. Scribner, Minn

Punters

Yds

1468

1589

1440

1726

1501

1196

1633

994

1594

1410

LG Av 74 44

64 44.1

59 43.6 56 43.2

55 42.9

56 42.7

65 41.9 53 41 4

60 40.9 53 40.3

Kansas City

2219

983

1236

Denver

2371

840

1531

Houston

2494

723

1771

San Diego

2583

899

1684

Buffalo

2386

837

1749

Seattle

2395

952

1643

Raiders

2598

974

1624

Indianapolis

920

1795

Cincinnati

/ 2722

1115

1607

New England Pittsburg

\ 2790

872

1918

2816

1023

1793

Miami

2885

1131

1754

Jets

a)19

1036

1983

FOOTBALL National Football League INDIANAPOLIS COLTS--Waived Mitch Willis, defensive end.

MIAMI DOLPHINS-Waived Kerrv Goode, running back. Signed Pal Marlatt.

Punt Returners

NO Yds Ave LG TD Stanley. Det. 11 142 12.9 29 0

Sikahema, Phoe, 20 235 11.8 53 0

Sanders, AU. 14 164 11.7 68 1

Green, Chi. 12 118 9.8 24 0

Meggett, Giants 22 . 210 9.5 30 0

Lei^. kinn. 24 228 9.5 65 0

WiUiams, Phil. 24 219 9.1 24 0

Taylor, S.F. 21 191 91 21 0

Shepard, N.O-Dll 16 143 8.9 56 1

Howard, Wash. 13 103 7.9 17 0

NATION AL FOOTBALL t'ONFEREN't'E OFFENSE

Yards Rush Pass Washington 3283 1086 2197

Green Bay 3139 935 2204

San Francisco 3091 996 2095

New Orleans 2934 to8 1976

Chicago 2888 1234 1654

Rams 2308 88U 1928

Philadelphia 2693 1089 1604

Phoenix 2664 857 1807

Giants 2579 1038 1541

Detroit 2510 1056 1454

Tampa Bay 2436 820 1616

Minnesou 2427 1052 1375

Atlanta 2352 591 1761

Dallas 2135 515 1620

Kickoff Returners

NO Yds Avg LG TD Howard,_Wash 11 301 27.4 99 1

Dixon, ball. 26 695 26.7 97 1

Gray, Det. 13 342 26.3 38 0

Gentry, Chi 15 370 24.7 63 0

Sanders, Atl. 16 371 23.2 72 0

Palmer, Det. 11 255 23.2 62 0

Green, Chi 10 224 22.4 37 0

A.Johnson, Wash 19 417 21.9 38 0

Jones, AU. 12 257 21.4 29 0

Flagler, S.F. 20 416 20.8 41 0

Scoring Touchdowns ,

<^TD Rush Rec Ret Pis Anderson, Chi 10 8 2 0 60

Hilliard, N O. 10 7 3 0 60

Rice, S.F 9 0 9 0 54

Anderson, Giants 7 7 0 0 42

Sharpe, B 7 0 6 1 42

BelLRams 6 6 0 0 36

Clark, Wash. 6 0 6 0 36

Tate. T.B, 6 5 1 0 36

Carter, Phil. 5 0 5 0 30

Eiiard, Rams 5 0 5 0 30

Fenney, Minn. 5 4 1 0 30

Fullwood, G.B. 5 5 0 0 30

Green, Phoe. 5 0 5 0 30

J.Smith, Phoe. 5 0 5 0 30

Walker, Dall.-Minn. 5 3 2 0 30

'^'VaT FG LGPts Allegre, Giants 20-20 19-24 52 77

Cofer, S.F. 23-24 16-20 47 71

Lohmiller, Wash, 22-22 16-18 48 70

Lansford, Rams 22-22 13-15 48 61

Andersen, N O. 22-23 11-16 49 55

Jacke, G B 25-25 10-13 52 55

Del Greco, Phoe. 16-17 12-13 50 52

Butler, Chi 27-28 8- 8 46 51

McFadden, Atl. 15-15 12-16 48 51

Zendejas, Phil. 23-23 9-15 47 50

AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE

OFFENSE

Yards Rush Pass Buffalo 3109 1151 1958

Cincinnati 2894 1340 1554

Miami 2864 639 2225

Houston 2782 993 1789

Kansas City 2643 1053 1590

New England 2546 863 1683

Raiders 2528 1079 1449

Denver 2501 1035 1466

Seattle 2500 817 1683

Cleveland 2496 828 1668

Indianapolis 2411 973 1438

Jets 2390 661 1729

San Diego 2229 875 1354

Pittsburgh 1935 760 1175

DEFENSE

Yards Rush Pass Cleveland 2182 840 1342

Minnesota New Orleans Giants

San Francisco

Detroit

Atlanta

Phoenix

Washington

Philadelphia

Chicago

Rams

Tampa Bay Dallas Green Bay

DEFENSE

Yards 1758 2378 2391 '2403 2636 2744 2759 2761

2840

2901

2914

2935

Rush Pass 911 847

617 1761

800 1591

755 1648

887 1749

1073 1671

999 1760

805 1956 903 1931

935 1905

857 2044

1084 1830

128fi 1649

1117 1821

Smoky Mountain Tops DR Poll

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Smoky Mountain moved to the top of the 3 ,ranks in The ih\il\ Reflector's High School Rankings this week after Lawndal" Burns suffered a(iefeatlast Friday

Teams aie awaidf-d points for each victory they gam. Additional points are awarded each time a team it haiUiw4te'n claims a victory. Thus, the rankings measure a teams success against the strength of its schedule. Rankings lend to Ijecome more accurate as (he season progresses.

Garner/High School, now 9-0, holds a. slim niie-point lead over this week's seVmd piaee team. Northern Hirham in 'he 4-A rankings Northern. also 9 o, has points to 75 for Garner. Noilheiri moved up Irom third to second in this week s rank-iijgs.

Richmond County, 9-0, last week s rOnner-up and the leader on the Associated Press poll, is in third place with 71 points

The lone newcomer to this weeks 4-A list is Jacksonville, bowing in at 10th place with an 8-1 record.

Smoky Mountain, 9-0, mojied up from second to first with 65*2 points this week. Statesville, 8-0, is second with 63 points, moving up from third place. Last weeks leader, Burns, fell to a tie ffir third after losing.

West Craven, fifth last week, moved up to a tie for third with South Iredell this week, both with 60 points. South Iredell was eight a week ago. Both teams are 9-0.

The one newcomer this week in the 3-As is Shelby, in at ninth place.

This weeks rankings :

4-,\

1 Garner (9-0).................................75

2. Northern Durham (9-0).................74

:t Richmond County (9-0)..................71

4 Greensboro Page (9-0)...................70

4 Fayetteville71sl (8-1)...................70

6 West Forsyth (9-0)....... 69

7, A C Reynolds (9-0).......................64

8. Fast Forsyth (9-0)................. 62

9 East Wake (8-1)...........................60

10 Jacksonville (8-1).......................57

3-A

1. Smoky Mountain (9-0)...

2. Statesville (8-0).............

3. West Craven (9-0).........

3. South Iredell (9-0).........

3. Burns (8-2)...................

6. Cummings (9-0)../.........

7. Eastern Randolph (7-1).

8. Asheboro (8-1)..............

9. Shelby (7-2)

10.'Pisgah (7-2)..................

2-A

1. Clinton (9-0)...................

2 Farmville (' (9-0).........

3. Clayton (9-0).................

4. forest Hills (8-1)...........

5. Newton-Conover (9-0)....

6. Starmonl (8-1)...........

7. James Kenan (8-1)

8. Northampton East (8-0)

9. Wallace-HoseHill (8 1)

10. Whiteville (8-1)..

10. East Bladen (7-2)

10 Mount Airy (7-2)

I-A

1, East Montgomery (7-2).

2. North Edgecombe (7-2). 2. Rosewood (8-1)..

4 Bladenboro (8-0-1).........

5 Currituck (7-0)..

5 Cherokee (8-1)...

5, Swain (7-2)........

8. Elkin (7-2).........

9 Southwest Onslow (8-2) ..

10 Hohbton(7-2).....

Transactions

Bv The Associated Press BASEBALL American League CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Exercised Ihe 1990 option on the contract of Brian Down

ATHLETICS-Announced they will not exercise the 1990 option on the contract of Ron Hassey, catcher.

National League CHICAGO aBS-Announced they will move their Appalachian League team from Wyieville, Va. to Huntington, W.Va Signed Eddie Lyons, scout, for the 1990 season Puchased the contracts of Alex Arias, shortstop; Frank Castillo, pitcher: and Rick Wilkins, catcher.

BASKETBAI.I,

Nalional Basketball Assodaliiiii BOSTON CELTICS-Waived Scooter

airy, guard, and Dave Popson. forward CHARLOTTE HORNEIT) Waived Earl Cureton, forward

.ureion, lorwaru CHICAGO BULLS-Waived Mike Doklorczyk and Adrian McKinnon, for-war(, and Matt Brust. guard.

CLEVELAND CA\*ALIERS- IJiaived Ron Grandison, forward, and Craig Neal, guard

DALLAS MAVERICKS-Waived John Long, guard, and Larry Houzer, forward.

DENVER NUGGETS-Waived Corey Gaines and Allen Leavell. guards, and Winston Crite, forward INDIANA PACERS-Waived Mark Wade and Everetle Stephens, guards, and An

thony Frederick, forward GLDEN

lorlon. gi-----

LOS ANGELS LAKERS -Waived Milt

______STATE WARRIORS-Waived

Richard Morton, guard.

Newton, guard. Placed Orlando Woolridge, forward, on the injured list.

MIAMI HEAT-Waived Sylvester Gra\. forward; John Shasky, center; and Kenny Drummond, guard.

MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES Announced that Tyrone Corbin, forward, reported to camp Waived Shellon Jones and Mike Whilmarsh, forwards ORLANDO MAGIC-Waived Frank Johnson, guard

defensive end, To the develwmental squad.

NEW ENflLAND PATRIOTS-Waived Tony Eason, quarterback.

PlfOENlX CARDINALS-Waived Michael Downs, safety

IKKREV National Hot-kev la-ague CALGARY FI,AMES Announced the retirement of Jim Peplinski. left wing NEW JERSEY DEVILS-Traded Chris Cichocki, right wing, to the Hartford Whalers for Jim rfiomson. right wing. -.Assigned Thomson to Utica of tlie American Hix-'kev League

SOtt'ER Major Indoor Soccer League , MISL-Suspended P J Johns. Cleveland Crunch goalkeeper, ior two games and fined him $l,i)(H) lor use oi excessive force in a game on ctolier 29.

(OLl.EGE FLOKIDA Announced retirement of Norm Sloan, men s head basketball coach. Named Don DeVw interim men's head basketball coach NORTHEAST CONFERENCE-Named Dr Robert J Wickenheiser chairman of the Presidents Council

Free'Agents

NEW YORK (API - The 36 major league players who have filed for free agency wim the Major I,eague Baseball pTavers Association. The deadline for filing is Nov, 13:

A M E K 1 ( A N L E A G I E BALTIMORE (2i Keith Moreland, of; Mark Thurmond. Ihp,

BOSTON i4i - Dennis Boyd, rhp; Nick Esasky, lb; (ireg Harris, rhp; Dennis I,amprhp.

CLEVELAND (-11 - Pete O'Brien, lb.

. DETROIT 12) - Gary Pettis, of; Frank Tanana.lhp KANS.AS CITY i2i - Floyd Bannister, Ihp; Steve Crawford, rhp MILWAUKEE 111 - Ed Romero, 2b. MINNESOTA i2) - Shane Rawley, ihp; Jeff Reardon, rhp NEW YORK ill- Walt Terrell, rhp. OAKLAND 111 - Tonv Phillips.2b.

TEXAS 111 Rick Leach, ot TORONTO 111 - Lee Mazzilli. of.

N ,\ r I 0 N A L L E A G I E

CINCINNATI (11 - Dave Collins, of, HOUSTON ID- Rick Rhoden, rhp LOS ANGELES (2) - Dave Anderson, ss , John Tudor. Ihp MONTREAL d) - Hubie Brooks, of: Mark Langston, Ihp; Bryn Smith, rhp NEW YORK (2) - Keith Hernandez, lb; TimTeulelMb-2b.

PHILADELPHIA 111 Steve Lake, C. PITTSBURGH i2i - Jim Gott. rhp; Neal Heaton, Ihp.

ST. LOUIS (2) Tony Pena, c; Ted Power, rhp SAN DIEGO 12) Mark Davis, Ihp, Carmelo Martinez, of SAN FRANCISCO i2i - Craig l,efferts, ihp. Pat Sheridan, of

Sloan Record

Bv The .\ssocialed Press The career coaching record of Florida coach Norm Sloan, who retired Tuesday

1952 Presbyterian

1953 Presbyterian

1954 Presbyterian

1955 Presbyterian

1957 Ciladel

1958 CiUdel m Citadel

1960 Citadel

1961 Florida

1962 Florida

1963 Florida

1964 Florida

1965 Florida

1966 Florida

1967 N.C Stale

1968 N.C Slate

Pd.

.750

,423

.680

.769

.440

.593

,750

,652

.,577

.522

.462

.545

.720

615

.269

615

1969 N C sute 15 19 600

1970 N.C. sute a 7 .767

1971 N.C. sute 13 14 .481

1972 N.C sute 10 10 .615

1973 N.C. sute 27 0 1.000

1974 NC SUte-x 30 1 .W

1975 N.C. SUte 22 6 .786

1976 N.C sute 21 9 .700

1977 N.C. sute 17 11 .807

1978 N.C sute 21 10 W

1979 N C sute 18 12 600

1980 N.C. sute M 8 ,714

1981 Florida 12 16 .429

1962 Florida 5 a .185

1983 Florida 13 18 .419

1964 Florida 16 13 .552

1985 Florida 18 12 .600

1986 Florida 19 14 .576

1987 Florida a 11 676

1988 Florida a 12 .708

1989 Florida 21 13 .618

Prwbytm ToUls 69 36 .087

CiUdel ToUls 57 a .600

N.C. sute ToUls 266 127 .677

Florida ToUls a5 194 .548

Overall ToUls 627 395 .614

x-national champion

Bowling

Sunset Mixed

W L

Harrells Supply...........19 13

Do Or Die.....................19 13

Non-Strikes..................18/4 13*^

Strike Force.................18 14

Good Sports..................ITJ/i 14(4

Late Again...................16 16

Thoroe Music .......15 17

we \^1 or We Wont 15 17

1-Stop Equip.))!.............14 18 ,

S&HPals......................14 18

Sidewinders.................13 W

Team H2.......................12, ^20

Mens high game, Buck 246; mens high series, Whitey Sevick 578; womens high game and series, Sandi Miller 233,624.

Bowling

Thursday Night Mhed ^

The B.S.s.....................22 10

Team ))4.......................21>^ 10^

Thriller........................21>4 10/4

Strokers.......................21 11

L&Ms..........................204 ll'Ji

Lucky Strikes...............17 15

Tuff Enuf.....................17 15

Classic Cleaners...........16 16

Holiday Shell................15 17

Pin Shakers..................14 18

Coddmore 14 18

Kelly Services..............13 19

Two Plus......................12(4 19*4

Alley Cats....................12 M

Team ))14......................12 20

Lucky Strikes II............12 20

Mens high game, Rob Conway 214; mens high series, Julius Phillips 570; womens high game,

Sue Holman, 223; womens lugh series. Sue Holman, Rhonda Cox 558.

Bowling

Hillcrest Ladies

W L

Tar Heel Trophies 22 10

Overtons Sports...........19 13

Riverside........................19 13

Has Been......................14 18

Team ))4.........-............14 18

Shou-da Been.................8 24

High game and series, Grace

Adams 2^,535.

Sterling Radiator

Pin Busters..................22 6

Night Heat...................17*4 10*4

Ball Busters.................17 11

CBT.............................16*4 11*4

The Raiders...................8 2

Mens high game, Curtis Wilder 191; mens high series, Lawrence Speight 493; womens high game and series, not available.

(miOAS'

and the other Atlantic Coast Conference teams.

1. Notre Dame (8-0)..........................1,594

2. Colorado (8-0)..............................1,486

3. Clemson (7-2)..............................1,444

4. Alabama (7-0)..............................1,316

5. Arkansas (6-1).............................1,164

6. Tennessee (6-1)............................1,098

7. Nebraska (8-0)...................... 1,082

8. Arizona (6-2)................................1,060

9. Southern Cal (6-2)........................1,048

10. Washington State (6-3).................1,046

11. Florida State (6-2)........................1,022

12. South Carolina (5-2-1).....................999

13. Duke (5-3) 960

14. West Virginia (6-1-1).......................954

15. Virginia (7-2).................................938

16. Fresno State (8-0)...........................928

17. Texas A&M (6-2)............................914

18. Oregon (5-3)...................................858

19. Washington (5-3)............................844

20. Illinois (6-1)...................................844

21. Louisiana Tech (4-3-1).....................836

22. Michigan (6-1) 832

23. Virginia Tech (4-3-1).......................800

24. N.C State (7-1) 7%

25. Texas Tech (5-2) 786 Others; 37 East Carolina 658 ; 42 Miami,

Fla. 612; 43 Southern Mississippi 600 ; 45 Syracuse 586 ; 47 Georgia Tech 572; 50 Pittsburgh 526; 65 Bowling Green 358 ; 77 Maryland 238 ; 89 Cincinnati 125; 95 Wake Forest 68; 100 tie North Carolina 24; 103 tie Temple 0.

.65*2

.63

.60

,.58

,56

,.55

.54

53*2

.67 62' .54 .53 52 48 44* i 43 42's 40 40 .40

.42

,40

.40

.39*2

.37

,37

.37

.36

.35

.33

ouAimr

eshmce

,Ml W^rnmmWwWHm

mer 1 million sets of new brakes ipwy yOBf,

Installed hyiMidsu certified braJi Nw guarantee in the businesi: brait id {( as long as you own your car. Ask or dmii^

liiM

ail foreign arrf domestic tai makes. ipleted while you wait. All Jwdte work pe: ied brake professionals to insure quality.

Midas guarat)f. Ask dealer fof detaik f 4ei m ete estmale. ' 4

Clemson Still Views Carolina As Key Rival

Ford

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Its Clemson vs. Carolina time this week. No, not South Carolina North Carolina.

While no team is a more bitter rival to Clemson than South Carolina, the Tigers see North Carolina as one of its most heated rivals in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

We know that throughout the 80s thats been one real fine football rivalry,

Clemson coach Danny Ford said at his weekly news conference Tuesday. I dont think the records of either team, will keep that from happening again this week.

The Tar Heels come into the game in Chapel Hill, N.C., with only one win in eight games and no victories in five ACC contests. Clemson, which is ranked 21st this week, is 7-2 and 4-2 as it closes out its ACC schedule against the 23t^-point underdogs.

Moreover, Clemson has won nine of the last 11 meetings between the teams, although six of those victories have come by nine points or less. The Tigers whipped the Tar Heels 37-14 last year.

North Carolina coach Mack Brown admits most people dont believe the Tar Heels have much of a chance against Clemson on Saturday. But he says his team will be emotionally ready for the contest.

Pr^ring against Clemson you dont need motivatiwi, Brown said at his weekly press conference.

Theyll get ready to play Clemson.

Brown says it remains to be seen if his team will have the offensive weapims ne^ed to overcome their Atlantic Cof^t Conference rival, particularly after losing to Maryland 38-0 last wedi.

Freshman Chuckle Burnette and sophomore Todd Burnett will share the quarterback duties against the Tigers attacking defense. Brown said.

Brown had been planning to red-shirt Burnett but decided to use him after senior Jonathan HaU injured his shoulder against Georgia Tech two weeks ago.

Brown said its unlikely Hall will be able t6 play again this year.

Ellis Doctor Optimisllk

South Carolina quarterback Todd Ellis underwent surgery Tuesday to repair tom ligaments in his left knee and has an excellent shot at a full recovery, the surgen who performed Uie operation said.

Orthopedic surgeon Dr.

Robert Peele said this knee injury wont keep Ellis from playing in the National Football League, nor will he be suspectible to knee injuries in the future.

Hes a very motivated individual, Peele said at a news conference following surgery. Hell do exactly as we ask of him for his rehabilitation, ... and I expect him to have a very mobile, functional knee afterward.

Ellis, who had missed only three plays in his career because of inju-

Peele

R Rated

East Carolina football coach Bill Lewis watched the films of the Miami-Florida State game in preparation of his teams meeting with the Hurricanes^ on Saturday.

Miami is a very physical team, Lewis said. The game film should be R rated because of the violence.

We had to check the ages of our players before we let them

see it.

No Respect

East Carolinas Pirates seem to get no respect.

Last week, Syracuse players were quoted in the press and on television as questioning who East Carolina was; that they had played no one and shouldnt be on the Oriuige schedule.

This week, Miami follows suit.

TTie Hurricanes press release makes note under ECU practice plans: The Bearcats will practice on Friday at the Orange Bowl.

Woody Peele

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ECU Injuries...

(Continued From B*l)

separated cartilage in his ribs, will continue to be out of action.

Defensive end Anthony Thompson, with a shoulder bruise, will not have contact during the week.

Defensive end Brian McPhatter, with an elbow bruise, will not have contact this week.

Tailback Eric Booker, with a knee injury, is expected to be sidelined for three weeks.

Offensive tackle Tod Creech, also with a knee injury, will also be out for about three'weeks.

Wide receiver Clayton Driver, who missed the Syracuse game, has been found to have a stress fracture of the lower leg and is out indefinitely.

Wide receiver Walter Wilson, who missed some time earlier because of a separated shoulder, reaggravated it Saturday, but should be ready to go by Saturday.

And fullback David Daniels, with a sprained thumb, will see only limited practice time.

When you play a team as physical as Miami, you have to be concerned about the numfcr of injuries, Lewis said.

The Pirates, however, seem to have bounced back from their heartbreaking 18-16 loss to Syracuse. That came when the Orangemen kicked the winning field goal with just four seconds left to play.

Weve done a good job (of bouncing back) all year, Lewis said. The team was absolutely broken-hearted Siaturday in the locker room. I saw more emotion in our dressing room than Ive seen before.

But this is a positive for us because it showed that the game meant a lot to us. You have to have that to be successful.

Lewis said he believes the Pirates have made progress these last two weeks following a blowout at the hands of South Carolina, 47-14.

It doesnt take away the loss, but we have played better and weve played hard these last two weeks, he said. But we need to raise our level of play just a little more to keep a drive going or to stop someone elses drive.

Lewis said there were a number of plays in the Syracuse game where you could say, that had anyone of them had gone ECUs way, the outcome probably would have been different. j.

Among these were the fumbled punt that ECU almost recovered in the end zone for a touctytown but went for a touchback; the field goal lost when ECU had 12 men on-toe field; the field goal that was later missed; the final third down that the Pirates failed to convert; and the fourth-and-three that Syracuse converted on its final drive.

Top Pirates for the Syracuse game included McPhatter on special teams, Willie Lewis on offense and Thompson on defense.

Lewis said McPhatter did an excellent job on the coverage teams and was iiTon the hit that jarred loose the punt that nearly went for an ECU

touchdown. . , /

Willie Lewis, according to the coach, had one of his b^t runmng efforts of the year. And Thompson is playing the most consistent football of his career.

Game captains for Miami will be McPhatter and deep snapper Bnan Walsh on special teams, Rhett and Wilson on offense and Thompson and nose guard/tackle Mike Applewhite on defense.

ECU will face Miami in the Orange Bowl at 4 p.m. Saturday.

College Football

ries, was hurt Saturday when he was hit by linebacker Mark Thomas on the third play of South Carolinas game against North Carolina State. South Carolina lost the game, 20-10.

The injury ended the college career of the Greensboro, N.C., senior, who set 29 school records at South Carolina.

The two-hour^ operation at Baptist Medical Center, in which a 4-inch to 5-inch incision was made in Ellis kneww, showed that the initial diagnosis by team trainer Terry Lewis was correct: Ellis tore ligaments on the inside of his left knee, but suffered no other ligament or cartilage damage, Peele said.

Ellis faces about six months of rehabilitation, including three to three and a half weeks in a cast. Once the cast is removed, Ellis leg will be placed in a brace and he wiU begin motion and weighted exercises.

No Guarantee For Tech Georgia Tech Coach Bobby Ross says his Yellow Jackets should beat Division l-AA opponent Western Carolina this Saturday, but that theres no guarantee.

Everyone would say, Heres a game Georgia Tech should win, Ross said Tuesday. We should be better than Western Carolina. But fit the same time, we are the type of team that weve got to go out and play well.

The Jackets shoot for a 4-4 record Saturday against Western Carolina, which, led by former Georgia assistant Dale Strahm, is 34-1.

To me, Ross said, its a very important football game, because it getusto44ifwewin.

Wake Minus Two Defensive Starters Wake Forest will be without the services of two defensive starters when the Demon Deacons battle Duke Saturday in Winston-Salem, Coach Bill Dooley announced Monday.

Defensive tackle Marvin Mitchell and free safety Ron Lambert will miss the remainder of the season because of knee injuries sustained in the game against Clemson on Oct. 28.

Mitchell, a 6-foot-6, 295-pound junior from Eastville, Va., underwent reconstructive surgery earlier this week. A starter in 29 of the last 30 games, Mitchell also will miss spring practice.

Lambert, a 5-10, 175-pound freshman from Dania, Fla, underwent arthroscopic knee surgery Tuesday. His injury is not as severe as Mitchells, and Dooley expect him to return for spring workouts.

Citrus Scouting 4 ACC Teams The Citrus Bowl is still scouting four Atlantic Coast Conference football teams and may invite one to its postseason game despite an option

year that doesnt guarantee a bid, a bowl official said.

The ACC has a four-year agreement (1988-1991) with the Citrus Bowl, with the bowl hiKting the league champion in 1988 and 1990. But the bowl has the option to invite an ACC team in 1989 and 1991, or may pass and invite any two teams it wishes.

Conference champion Clemson defeated Oklahoma in the New Years Day game this year.

Three ACC teams are ranked in The Associated Press top 25 this year, but none are in the top 10. If either No. 18 North Carolina State, No. 21 Clemson, No. 24 Virginia or unranked Duke dont move up in the rankings in the final weeks of the season, a bid to the Citrus Bowl appears unlikely.

Cobb Signs With An Agent Former Tennessee running back Reggie Cobb has signed a contract with an agent and will test his value in the NFL.

Jimmy Sexton, vice president of Athletic Resource Management of Memphis, confirmed Monday that Cobb has signed to be represented by the agency.

Cobb was kicked off the Tennessee team by coach Johnny Majors on Oct. 12, amid newspaper reports that he failed a drug test. At the time he was the leading rusher in the Southeastern Conference with 616 yards, and finished his abbreviated career at Tennessee as the third-leading rusher in school history with 2,360 yards.

' As a fourth-year junior, Cobb is eligible for the NFL draft this spring. Sexton declined to comment on what effect Cobbs reported drug problems would have on his value in the NFL, but said he believes the 6-foot, 210-pounder will be a first-round pick. ,

Irish Looking To Orange Bowl bids are still weeks away, but circumstances have brought Notr Dame and the Orange Bowl closer together for a potential match with the winner of Saturdays Col-orado-Nebraska game.

The vagaries of the college football season and self-interests, however, keep the bowl picture highly speculative, bowl directors and Notre Dame said.

Everybody in the world is doing everything they can to come up with what the public would consider a national championship game, John Heisler, sports information director ^for Notre Dame, said.

With previously undefeated Miami beaten Saturday by Florida State, a Notre Dame appearance at the

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Orange Bowl grew increasingly likely. TTiats the most logical thing right,now, if we remain unbeaten, Reislersaid.

But with bowl bids not out until November 25, neither has a lock on the other.

^gar Bowl Pulling For Tide Five teams are.atill in contention for the Southeastern Conference ti-^ tie. But Sugar Bowl officials are' pulling for fifth-ranked Alabama.

Hie New Years Day game, which has a long-standing contract with the SEC, hasnt had a national championship game since second-ranked Penn State defeated No. 1 Georgia 27-23 in 1983.

Alabama, the SECs only unbeaten team at 7-0, offers that possibility this season provided the Crimson Tide can keep on winning. The Tide hasnt been to New Orleans since 1980.

At this point, .^abama gives us our best opportunity to get a game for number one, Sugar Bowl executive director Mickey Holmes said. So as far as were concwned, Alabama is definitely in the drivers seat. Right now, anyway.

Dye Worried About Smith Auburn didnt have to worry about Florida tailback Emmitt Smith last season, but the Tigers wont be as fortunate Saturday.

Smith, who missed the 1988 game against Auburn because of an injury, is healthv and running well as No. 19 Florioa prepares for a must-win Southeastern Conference game against the 12th-ranked Tigers at Jordan-Hare Stadium.

The main thing is to keep Florida out of the end zone, Auburn coach Pat Dye said Tuesday at his weekly news conference. Emmitts going to get his yardage, but you have to be sound against a runner like Emmitt. Hes as good as weve played against.

Smith, a 5-foot-lO, 201-pound

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junior, already has rushed for 1,1^ yards this season. He is averaging mwe than six yarcte per carry and has scored 10 touchdowns.

Florida is a much better football team than we played against last year in Florida, Dye said, referrii^ to the Tigers 16-0 victory in Gainesville. Their offensive line is the biggest improvement. Last year, we didnt play against Emmitt, and that is a big bonus to them to have him this year.

Floridas defense is allowing, le^ than two touchdowns per game. Said Dye: Theyre not real big, but theyre strong at every spot defensively.

However, the Gators have been a team in turmoil this season. Coach Galen Hall resigned amid allegations of wrongdoing, and starting quarterback Kyle Morris was kicked off the team for betting.

Theyve had some problems, Dye said, but they look on the field (like) theyre not playing with those problems. We have to have a good physical and emotional peak to beat Florida.

The Tigers (5-2 and 3-1) have struggled on offense, particularly through the air. After scoring 80 points in their first two games, theyve been held to 75 in the last five contests.

In my opinion, we werent really good either way (running or passing) against good football teams, Dye said. I think we lost confidence in our-fssing game. We work on our passing game every week to try to improve. A good sound passing game against Florida would be an asset.

Fortunately, the Tigers defense has been up to par most of the season, posting two shutouts including a 14-0 victory last week over Mississippi State and allowing no touchdowns in two other games.

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The Daily Reflector, Qreerwtll*, N.C._Wednesday, November 1.1989

I no L/Wliy ngTlgt*W>| l^.w. TTPVII TPOViqy, 1I, Ig^JgEast Germans Say Sweeping Reforms Likely

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BERLIN Elast German (rfficials acknowledged that the countrys rigidly planned economy is in serious trouble and that sweep^ing reform may be on the way.

Guenter Schabows, a member of the policy-making Communist Party Politburo, told a West German mag^ azine the government must lift a wide rai^e of subsidies on goods and services.

We subsidize even flowers and taxi fares. Thats an impossible situation, Schabowski was quoted as saying. Subsidies are not sacred cows.

Schabowski, in the interview niblished today with the magazine Wirtschaftswoche, or Economy Week, was quoted as saying the leadership also was considering an overhaul of the countrys industry.

. Schabowski said the leadership would examine whettier the organization of industry into huge com

bines still makes economic sense.

The exodus of tens of thousands of East Germans has added to the mounting problems for the nations industry, while continuing protests have increased pressure on the government to institute reform.

Communist Party leader Egon Krenz was holding talks this week in Moscow with Soviet President Mikhail S. Gortochev to discuss possible reforms in East Germany.

For years, the East Germanys Communist leadership has spi^en of its economic system as an unqualified success. Although the countrys standard of living has been the envy of many of its Soviet bloc allies, ordi-nary citizens still have to deal with many hardships. \

(^lity consumer goods are in short supply and buying a car can take 10 years or more.

A top manager told an East German newspaj^r that food and consumer goods supplies were falling far

below the expectatioiK of a dissatisfied population.

Heinz Warzecha, director of the machine tools combine named October 7, told the East Berlin newspaper Berliner Zeitung that more openness was needed in the way the economy was run and that such problems as inflation must be publicized.

The level of food supplies, consumer goods and services in many areas does not meet the ^pectations that citizens of one of the 10 leading industnal nations have

the right id expect, Warzecha told the government^ controlled newspaper in todays edition.

Whether we like it or not, the people are comparing us with West Germany and other capitalist countries, he added.

Warzecha said salaries should be linked to performance, asserting that whoever produces more deserves better pay.

The annual inflation rate must be made public and

the government should discuss the causes and remedies with the people and inform the Parliament, Warzecha said.

The Communist Party newspaper Neues Deutschland, in a front-page article today, also spoke of a lack of raw materials and workers in a machine took factory in

Goerlitz. '

Nearly 70,000 East Germans have fled to West Germany in recent months, and many are skilled, young workers.

West Germanys ARD television reported the opposition group Democratic Awakening has demanded a major change in East Germanys legal system.

ARD said the group has demanded the formation of a constitutional court, so that every citizen has the right to have the legal and constitutional basis of government decisions reviewed in court.

I!' A

V*{

r.F

China Pulls Policemen 'On Nixons 'Demand

: BEIJING (AP) - Rifle-toting :j)olice disappeared from outside ihe U.S. Embassy today for the first time since June after former ihresident Nixon told the Chinese jie didnt want to visit an em-3>assy surrounded by guns.

An American diplomat told Nixon he had accomplished in' Dne day what the embassy had been trying to achieve for five months.

. Nixon, on the last full day of a five-day fact-finding visit, told "embassy staff members he had reached few points of agreement with Chinese leaders over the governments bloody suppression in June of the pro^iemocracy movement.

We see it from totally different vantage points, he said, .describing the discussions as like two ships passing in the dark.

A member of the Nixon party said the former president, in a meeting with Premier Li Peng on Monday, told the Chinese he didnt like guns and didnt want to see guards with AK-47s outside the U.S. Embassy when he visited.

The embassy has protested three times in the past week over Ihe alleged harassment of diplomats and their families - including police pointing rifles at diplomats children. American officials also have expressed concern over sharply increased surveillance of the embassy compound in recent days.

The Associated Press

Former President Nixon shakes hands with passers-by on a street in downtown Beijing

Li told Nixon the police presence was needed to guard against a possible escape by dissident Fang Lizhi and his wife, LiShuxian.

Fang and his wife > sought refuge at the embassy after the June military crackdown, when troops killed hundreds of unarmed civilians in clearing central Beijing of protesters. Both are wanted by Chinese police on charges of counterrevolutionary agitation.

Alhough the rifles disappeared for Nixons visit, a large contingent of Peoples Armed Police remained on guard today outside the embassy buildings. Six stood at posts around the main embassy office that Nixon visited, two guarded a consular office down the street and seven con

gregated outside the residence of Ambassador James Lilley several blocks away.

All wore beltywith small pistols. Most em^sies have only one or at most two Chinese guards stationed at their gates.

On Tuesday, senior leader Deng Xiaoping said China has not done a single thing harmful to the United States, and accused the United States of being involved too deeply in the turmoil and counterrevolutionary rebellion the governments terms for the pro-democracy movement.

Nixon said the Chinese insisted the United States is responsible for one of the worst rifts in relations since Nixon restored official contacts in 1972, and demanded Washington act first to ease the strain.

If that attitude had existed back in 1972, there would have been no embassy, Nixon told the diplomats.

Nixon and the Chinese leaders have agreed on the need of the two countries to have strong relations that transcend ideological differences.

China is indispensable in todays increasingly complex international scene, Nixon said.

Early today, Nixon spent 30 minutes walking around the Xidan free market in western Beijing, chatting with shoppers.

He is to return to the United States on Thursday. Nixon aid said it is likely he will provide a written account of his talks to President Bush.

THE ASS'

oci/ted

PRESS

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador -! The countrys largest labor federa-I tion called for a nationwide general strike today to protest a bombing that tore up the union hall of a leftist affiliate, killing 10 people and wounding 29.

^ The federation also exhorted "workers to take to the streets in a 'massive funeral procession for those -killed Tuesday at the headquarters of the National Federation of Salvadoran Workers, or Fenastras.

The attack at Fenastras followed a pre-dawn bombing at the offices of Comadres, a human rights group, in .which four people were slightly wounded. Leaders of both organizations blamed the armed forces for the attacks.

Government and army spokesmen routinely characterize Fenastras and Comadres the Committee of Mothers of Political Prisoners, Disappeared and Assassinated of El Salvador as fronts for leftist guerrillas.

Two Americans, Mark Anner of Greenwich, Conn. and Brenda Hubbard of Los Angeles, were injured in the attacks. Anner was wounded at Fenastras and Miss Hubbard at the Comadres office.

Hubbard and Anner. are so-called solidarity workers?* members of North American and European organizations that work with local leftists in the belief that the presence of foreigners makes official repression less likely.

We the workers see more clearly than ever that we are at war against

Arena, the rightist governing party, said Humberto Centeno of the National Union of Salvadoran Workers, the countrys largest labor federation.

He spoke at a news conference amid the rubble at Fenastras.

The government of President Alfredo Cristian!, whose party has in the past been linked to death squad activity, said it energetically condemns the terrorist acts against Comadres and Fenastras.

It called the attacks, as well as Mondays guerrilla mortar assault on the Defense Ministry, part of a' conspiratorial plan whose goal is to create.obstacles to the process of dialogue,

Government and guerrilla representatives have met twice since September in an effort to find a way to end the 10-vear-old civil war. The

two sides, far apart, have been aWe to agree only to continue talks in Venezuela on Nov. 20.

The government said the bomb- ings were being investigated, and that it would not allow escalating violence to knock the peace process off track.

We should not lose our serenity and the hope of finding a solution to the conflict by civilized means, it said in a communique.

The blast at Fenastras virtually destroyed the two-story building in the center of the downtown area just two blocks from the National^Police barracks. Six people were killed immediately, and four died later Tuesday in the hospital.

One of those killed was Febe Velasquez, a leading figure in Fenestras. The unions secretary-general, Gerardo Diaz, was among the wounded.

Train Derailment Leaves 36 Dead

carrying several hundred people.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW DELHI, India - An express train traveling from New Delhi to Calcutta derailed today, killing at least 36 people and injuring 78 others, a government spokesman said.

Press Trust of India said there were unconfirmed reportsof 100 dead and 200 injured, but a spokesman for the Railways Ministry said the reports were incorrect.

Ten of the Toofan Express 18 coaches derailed outside the railroad station at Sakaldiha, about 435 miles southeast of New Delhi, the spokesman said.

The cause of the derailment was not known, he said, speaking on condition of anonymity in keeping with government practice.

He said he did not know how many people were aboard the Toofan Express. Trains between New Delhi and Calcutta are usually crowded.

Press Trust and United News of India said one of the derailed cars plunged into a water-filled ditch. The agencies initial reports said eight cars had fallen into the ditch.

Press Trust said injured passengers were taken to the railway hospital at Mughalsarai, 11 miles west of the crash. Doctors from other towns were rushed to the area.

Mughalsarai is a major railroad junction near the border of Uttar Pradesh and Bihar states.

In April, 67 people were killed when several cars of a high-speed train derailed and tumbled down a rocky embankment near Lalitpur, 280 miles south of New Delhi.

More than 100 people were killed in July 1988 when another highjspeed train plunged off a bridge and into a river in the southern state of Kerala.

Salvadoran Union Calls National Strike Over Bombjng That Killd 10

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Israeli Troops End Futile Bid To Crush Arab-Led Tax Revolt

LAT-WP .'MEWS SERVICE

; BEIT SAHUR, Israeli-Occupied West Bank - Israeli troops and tax officials withdrew from Beit Sahur Tuesday, ending a near-siege that failed to crush a tax revolt.For six weeks, they had restricted access to Beit Sahur and confiscated household and industrial goods from defiant residents.

The withdrawal ended one of the most unusual episodes of the Arab uprising. Beit Sahur, a middle-class community of 12,000 at the edge of Bethlehem, was the first and only town in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip to protest the occupation by resisting every form of Israeli taxation.

The protest enraged Israeli officials, and Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin vowed to teach them a lesson.; Israeli authorities forbade outsiders to enter, intercepted supplies of food, cut telephone lines, arrested dozens of tax resisters and,

most recently, threatened to freeze the bank accounts of all residents.

Still, almost no one paid, despite raids on homes day and night and heated debate within the community over whether it would not be better to work out some sort of deal with the authorities. Complaints from church officials in Jerusalem and from Pope John Paul II in Rome Beit Sahur is largely Christian -were mounting as the confrontation dragged on.

Tuesday, as troops swept aside stone and sand roadblocks, residents celebrated by chanting, Israelis, out, and singing the Palestinian an-them, My Homeland, My Homeland.

Privately, residents were cautious, aware that the blockade could be restored at any time.

I am happy, said Raji Qum-siyeh, an upholsterer who lost the furniture in his living and dining rooms and also his television set to the tax men. But the soldiers could

come back in two days or two weeks. We dont know.

The troops maintained a large encampment in fields next to the site where Christians believe angels announced the birth of Christ. As they pulled out Tuesday, a military communique announced that tax collection and law and order will continue ... in the futrir as planned.

Army officials sought to put the best face on the decision to withdraw. They said that $1.5 million worth of goods had been taken from more than 300 families, and they expressed satisfaction that no other town had taken up Beit Sahurs cry of no taxation without representation.

governor of th Israel Radio tha the tax rebellion

ISKaike Erez, military West Bank, told he was convinced sbroken.

Bhutto Survives Her First Major No-Confidence Vote

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. Novemu!

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto weather^ the first major political test of her 11-month-old government today, surviving a no-confidence motion in Parliament.

The opposition failed to secure the ncessary majority in the 237-seat Ifetional Assembly, mustermg just 107 votes. Ms. Bhuttos governing Pakistan Peoples '^arty has 116 seats in the chamber.

' I have no rancor nor'' against those who have no-trust motion against Bhutto said after House Meraj Khalid read the count, todays clear vote of confidelnce in the government of Pakistan, this* chMter is closed.

, The debate lasted just 2W hours desp^ predictions it might stretch (Nfwtil Thursday.

i The no-confidence motion, the first in the governments 42-year history. Stemmed from brutal ethnic violence in this nation of 109 million pc^le.

I The violence has chipped away at Ms. Bhuttos power base, turning the slums of Karachi Pakistans largest city - into virtual war zones and creating a big business in illegal i^rms.

;; Some observers feared before' the vote that whatever the outcome, it could ignite new violence, t Ms. Bhutto, 36, who is expecting her second child by the end of the year, told a crowded news com ierence her [wrty wants to open negotiations with some of her opponents.

^^ssault Arrest

; RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A flaleigh man who is wanted in Texas on several counts of aggravated jexual assaults involving children jvas arrested at his Raleigh home .Tuesday, the FBI said.

? Frederick Dennis Clark, 36, was being held in the Wake Cmwty iail ^nding extradition prqedhngs/He ivas arrested on charges of unlawful flight to avoid prosecution, the FBI reported in a statement.

Gark had been sought since 1987 bn warrants from Texas charging him with several counts of aggravated assault on children, said Paul V. Daley, the FBIs special agent for North Carolina.

BENAZIR BHUTTO

This is a time for reflection by the government, she said. We are exploring the possibility of negotiating with the more moderate elements of ort opposition.

She ruled out early elections, predicting her party would be returned with a simple majority as it was in November 1988.

Ms. Bhuttos supporters rose in applause as she entered the chamber at the start of the debate clad in a loose, green native dress and a white scarf the colors of the

Her eSfeance interrupted a speech by Fazle mi^hman of the small, Moslem fumiipentalist Jamaat-i-Ulema-i-Islam^rty, who said he objected to Ms. Bhuttos leadership because she is a woman.

Lawmakers received a military escort to the flat, modem building

that houses ie legislature, which was protected by a ring of troops and police.

The extraordinary security was provided at the request of the opposition. Helmeted troops in khaki uniforms, some gripping machine guns, manned barricades in a 3,500-yard radiiB of the assembly, the policy-making lower house of Parliament. !

Police in riot gear patrolled intersections near the building but there were no signs of trouble.

Authorities banned demonstrations in Islamabad ^nd some other Pakistani cities to prevent any clashes between pro- and anti-government forces.

Ms. Bhuttos opposition, most of whom belong to the nine-party Islamic Democratic Alliance, sought the no-confidence motion after a small party of Indian immigrants who had supported the government abruptly changed sides on Oct. 23.

The immigrants, called mohajirs, accused the 11-month-old Cabinet of failing to fulfill promises to combat discrimination and provide more jobs.

Ms. Bhutto denied the accusations, and her aides alleged the party was dishonestly lured into the opposition camp.

Both sides in the quarrel have accused the other of bribery and coercion as they scrambled for votes in the days leading up to the no-confidence vote.

Ms. Bhuttos party emerged as the countrys largest one year ago in Pakistans first free elections after 11 years of military rule under late President Gen. Mohammad Zia ul-Haq, who died in a plane crash in August 1988.

Halloween Treat

The Associated Presst

President and Mrs. George Bush emerge from a giant pumpkin on the South Lawn of the! White House Tuesday. They were hosting a Halloween party fw Washington school; children.

U.S.-Soviet Aims In Africa Are Similar, Official Says

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - A senior State Department official said Tuesday that after years of proxy wars tl United States and the Soviet Union now have nearly similar aims in Africa.

Until two years ago there was a total opposition between U.S. and Soviet interests, said Herman J. Cohen, the departments chief poli

cy-maker for Africa. There was very little dialogue.

Now, he said, we have about 80 percent overlapping interests with the Soviet Union, evidenced by superpower cooperation on Angola, Namibia and Ethiopia, scenes of bitter wars.

In unusually frank testimony on Capitol Hill, Cohen, an assistant secretary of State, also forecast a near-term solution to the long civil

war in Mozambique and said that he favored extending diplomatic recognition to marxist Angola but had been overruled.

Cohen told the House International Operations Subcommittee he dated Moscows turimbout in Africa at the middle of 1987, when Soviet interests began to change.

Having sent large amounts of arms and money to Angola, Mozambique and Ethiopia they decided

for their own needs at home that they would disengage, he said.

They wanted to disengage and we wanted them to disengage. Therefore we were able to have a dialogue with them on Cuban troop withdrawal from Angola, independence for Namibia and the peace process in Ethiopia, he said.

Cohen said that in the State Departments Africa bureau he is perfectly free to deal with the

Soviets on Africa with very, vry little interference from the CJA, the Department of Defense or ^e State Departments European bureau, which handles the bidk! of Soviet affairs for the department.

The assistant secretarys testimony was striking evidence of how far the United States and the Soviets have pulled back from confrontation in the Third World.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Rates

Dea^ines

Errors

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Unas

IDay 96per line per day 2-3 Days... 72* per line per day 4-8 Days. . .65* per line per day M4 Days.. 59* per line per day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY .

$4.40 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates AvailNile

Office Hours

Monday thru Frtday 8:30 a m -5:00 p.rn

CtlMified Display DeedHnea

Mon...........Fri. Noon

Tues...........Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed........Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri...........Wed. Noon.,

Sun.........Wed.3p.mi

PiMM road your ad caralully lha Ural time it appaars in th* paper. II it naads a correction a* a raault ol our error, plaaaa call u* balora 9:30 am. and wa will correct H for you. The Daily Rallactor cannot make allowancas lor arrora aHar th* laldayolpublicallon.

ClassHled Line Deadline*

Mon...........Fri. 4 p.m

Tuest........Mon 3 p.m

Wed.........Tues. 3 p.m

Cancellations

II you wiah to cancal an ad, plaiiua call balora 9:30 am. on lha day that is it schaduiad to njn and w* will ramov* it. Wa cannot cancel ads attar 9:30 am.

THE 0AH.V REFLECTOR roMnrot th right to odrt or ro-

fMl

Thurs........Wed. 3 p.m

Fri..........Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun........Thurs. 5 p.m.

Classified

CaU 752-6166 To Place Your Ad

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personas....................002

InMemoriam.................003

Card Of Thanks................005

Special Notices...............007

Travel & Tours ........009

Automotive...................010

Child Care....................044

Day Nursery..................045

Healthcare..................047

Employment.................055

Insurance....................067

Instruction...................114

Lost And Found...............115

Business Services.............118

Business Opponumties.........122

Professional..................'24

Home Improvements 125

Real Estate...................'30

Appraisals....................'3'

Loans And Mortgages..........'53

Rentals......................'60

Wanted

Help Wanted,,................056

Administrative................057

Clencal... .................058

Medical......................059

Miscellaneous................060

Sales....................061

Teachers..........

Technicals Trades. Work Wanted .... Wanted

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent

Rent/Lease

Apartment For Rent............161

Business Rentals.............163

Campers For Rent ............167

Condominiums For Rent ......:170

Farms For Lease.............140

Houses For Rent............173

Townhouses For Rent 174

Lots For Rent...............175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent 180

Office Space For Rent..........181

Resort Property For Rent........184

Rooms For Rent...............18.i

Sale

Autos For Sale.............011-029

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Boats And Motors.........I...032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale ......036

Jeeps And Vans.........

......040

Trucks For Sale..........

......041

Pels...................

050

Antiques...............

.....068

Auctions...............

069

Buitdtng Supplies........

072

Fuel, Wood, (kiai........

......080

Furniture..............

......081

(Urage-Yard Sales.......

082

Heavy Equipment........

084

Household Goods

085

Farm Equipment.........

.....086

Farm Products..........

......088

Fruits & Vegetables......

.....089

Livestock...............

092

Fanily Action Ads.......

......098

Miscellaneous.........

099

Mobile Homes For Sale.........102

Mobile Home Insurance.........103

Musical Instruments...........105

Sporting Goods..............'09

Woodstoves.................."2

Commercial Property...........'32

Condominiums For Sale........136

Farms For S^ 139

Houses For Sale..............

Business Investment Property. ..147

Investment Property............148

Land For Sale '50

Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151

Lots For Sale...............'52

Resort Property For Sale 155

Timbertand & Timber........156

Townhouses For Sale ........157

Public Notices

CITY OF GREENVILLE

* ADVERTISEMENT

" For sale by The City of Green-Ville, N.C., One (1) Surplus 9x15 ft. Trampoline. This item is ap-iroxlmately 15 years old and :onsidered in fair condition, ksking price is best offer over 350.06.

Offers to purchase this item Will be accepted at The City Purchasing Agent's Office, 1500 Beatty Street, P.O. Box 7207, Greenville, N.C., Phone (919) 30-4462, until 12:00 Noon on Fri day, 3 Number 1989.

The CItyreserves the right to cceptgrriect any or all offers to pujxmase this item and If sold it wUI be as is, where Is with no warfanty whatsoever.

Leawy Brock Purchasing Agent 1 November IW

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estateot EMILY J. HARVEY, deceased, late ot PITT County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to fbe undersigneo on or before the 25th day of April, 1990, or this nptice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned J the

1989.

BdwardW Harvey, Jr. ixecutor of the Estate of EMILY J. HARVEY 1864 PQuail Ridge Road Greenvi I le, N C. 27858 OWENS, ROUSE & NELSON ATTORNEYS AT LAW P.O. Box 88 Farmvllle, N.C. 27828 pctober 25, Nov. 1,8,15,1989

This the 25th day of October,

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

In The General Court Of Justice : Superior Court Division

InTheAAatterOfThe Will of Viola Tyson To: LESTER A. TYSON and JAMES R. COX and all other in

terested persons in the Will of Viola Tyson:

Take notice that a caveat has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: nelson E. cox, HELEN LOCUST and PEARLIE WILLIAMS have entered a caveat to the probate of the paper writing dated October 19, 19W purporting to be the Last Will and Testament of Viola Tyson^ which was admitted to probate in common form on July 17, 1989, and having filed a bond as Is required by law, the case has been transferred to The General Court of Justice, Superior Court Division for trial by

*Vou will appear at the term of Court which convenes at 10:00 a.m. on November 13, 1989 and make yourselves proper parties to the proceeding If you choose.

This the 16th day of October, 1^9

MICHAEL A. COLOMBO, Attorney tor Caveators COLOMBO, KITCHIN & JOHNSON Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 7143 Greenville, NC 27835-7143 Oct. 18,25; Nov. 1,8,1989 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Townof Winterville The public will take notice that the Board of Aldermen of the Town of Winterville will hold

a public hearing, at the Winter ville Municipal Building, November 13, 1989 at 7:00 p.m. The purpose of this hearing is to receive the views of the public on a proposed Zoning Ordinance amendment. The proposed amendment applys to Article Vll, Section 13-13, (B) Nonconforming Use, Item #5, and would change this section from "Non conforming uses shall not be re-established after disconti nuance for a period of thirty (30) days, except in conformance with this ordinance", to read "Nonconforming uses shall not be re-established after discontinuance for a period of twelve (12) months, except in confer manee with this ordinance". All interested persons are en

752-6166

CLASSIFIED * ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT

couraged to aftand. For more in formation cont^t the Town Planner's O At ice in the Municipal Buildlrig.

Alan Lllldy Town Planner November 1,8,1989 ^

NOTICE OF PUW.IC HEARING

Town of Winterville The public will take notice that the Board of Aldermen of the Town of Winterville will hold a public hearing, at the Winter ville Municipal Building, on November 13, 1989 at 7:00 p.m. The purpose of this hearing is to receive the views of the public on a request for zoning amendment. The amendment would rezone from Agricultor al-Residentiaf District to R 8 (Residential) District. The property under consideration is the Winterville Recreation Park and Associated Area, located south of East Sylvania Street, and consists of 20.5 acres more or less. All interested persons are encouraged to attend. For more information contact the Town Planner's Office in the Municipal Building.

Alan Lllley Town Planner November 1, 8,1989 '

BUY IT. SELL IT. FIND IT.

C I A S S I F I E D

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS

LMU8 help you BUY your neit ear or truck.

(Locate-a-car-plan) Ulue help you SELL your car or truck.

(Conpiofi-*-c*f'P*') Bank financing Factory leasing

1982 Honda Accord

12 door, hatchback, 5 speed, r, good economy car, silver gray, gray cloth.

(OwMePtehPeyShoM)

SlPW.OraonvWellvd,

.N.C.

355-9196

002

Personals

GETTHOSE 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. 27M8-0111.1 964 4229.

REPAIR YOUR CREDIT NOW!

Tired of being turned down? Using laws we remove problems. You need to do something now! Don't give up, will fight to get your good credit back. MPS, Box 111 DR, Bath, N.C. 27806. 1-964 4229.

.PRIME LOTS (1-M) in Hkerson Cemetary, located in I Section. 752-7862.

007 Special Notices

FIRST ANNUAL BAZAAR And Bake Sale. Boyd Memorial Presbyterian Church, Highway 43 North, Saturday, November 4th. 8am 2pm. _

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) lor all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758 2452.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY'/'

We Also fell On Consignment EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

GOOD DEPENDABLE trans portation

1981 Buick Skylark Limited 4 door. 58,000 miles, S1450.

1983 Ford Escort GL 4-door, 82,000 miles, $1250 1981 Escort 2 door, $750 1985 Dodge D 50 truck, $2250 Vehicles can be seen at Regional Auto Parts, days, 756-1100; nights, 756 2361

1%OVER INVOICE SALF

On All New 1989 and 1990 cars, trucks, and vans in stock. You keep the rebate!

LeFUes Pontiac-Buick-GMC Chrysler Plymouth Dodge Tarboro NC

1-MO 662 6156

012

AMC

12X50 MOBILE HOME, Unfur nished. $1000 Call 756-1900

013

Buick

1986 PARK AVENUE. Loaded,

charcoal gray, excellent condition, 61,000 miles. $8,900. Call 758 5467/756 3000 ask for Mary C

013 Bui<;k

i^^c^1e5al^^^

$2500. Call 10am 2pm, 355-2684.

1982 2 DOOR BUICK Regal One owner, high mileage, but very g^ condition. $2500. Call after 6PM, 752 6859.

015 ^Chevrolet

023

Pontiac

1957 CHEVROLET Completely rebuilt. Call 756 7468 flrom 5:30pm-9pm. Serious/'tnquires only.

197$ MONTE CARLO. Power steering, power brakes, new tires, 350 engine. 758-4931.

iouyti

kk^O.

brake!

198S CAVALIER TYPE 10.

White/blue interior, automatic with air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo, sunroof, 53,000 miles, mint condition. Days, 355 6011; nights, 355-6010. Serious inquiries only I _

1908 CELEBRITY station wagon. Cruise, AM/FM stereo, good condition. $5200. Call. Richard daily 7-6, 756 6101.

016

Chrysler

1901 CONQUEST TSI, Red

22,000 miles. Must sell. $11,000. Call 975-6115.

017

ddge

1916 DODGE COLT, white, 53,000 miles, stick shift, excellent condition. $2500. Call 355-8977 from 9:00 9 00.

018

^ord

1970 PINTO Sports Package, gray, automatic and air. $495. Call 355 5687.

1902 FORD ESCORT. Needs work. Asking $500. Call 757-1273 ask for Don.

1917 FORD ESCORT 4 speed with 1.9 liter engine, 23,000 miles, great on gas. Call Donald at 758 5300

020

Mercury

1981 MERCURY Grand Marquis LS, equipped with every available option. Mobile phone is in stalleo and will be sold either with at $14,600 or without at $13,600. Please call 830 1600, extension 429, from 9.00 4:30 Mon day Friday. __

1980 GRANDE LAMANS Sta

tionwagon. Power steering and brakes, air, Am-Fm radio, 6cylinder. Good condition. 752-2887.

1985 PONTIAC Grand Am. Fully Loaded, V6. Excellent condition. $4400 or best offer. 756-0983.

1988 GRAND AM, AM/FM cassette, cruise, 53,000 miles. Must sell. Take up payments $297 per month, (iaii 758-9956 after 5prm_

024 Foreign Cars

FIRST COME, FIRST Serve, 1980 300D Mercedes, $9,500. Call 752 5786after 5:00p.m.

SUBARU 5AlES/$ERVICE PECHELES IMPORTS

ROCKY MOUNT; Phone 977-0625

TWO MERCEDES 300D's: China Blue 1984, Silver 1985. Call 1 754 4020 days; 1 579-2101 nights and weekends

1979 BMW 320, good condition, all records. $4,000. Call 1-823-5978 after2:00p.m.

1979 DATSUN 210, 2 door, 4 speed, air, FM, new tires,, clean. $1395. Call 756 7848

1979 MAZDA RX7. White, 95,00C miles, one owner. 355-5095.

1979 SUBARU Wagon, 4 wheel drive, $100. 1983 Puegeot 505 STI, $1900, all power, leather interior. 756 3069 after 6:30.

1983 HONDA CIVIC FE. $975. Needs front end work. Call 746-2047 after 6pm. _

1985 VOLKSWAGEN Jetta Automatic transmission, low miles. Call 355 4797.

1988 TOYOTA CELICA, loaded Moving abroad, must sell. $10,500. Call 752 4628

19M VOLKSWAGEN FOX. air, AM/AM cassette, 31,000 miles $6,500 Call 1 633 0638

030 Bicycles For Sale

CENTURION LE MANS racing bike, 31" trame, Shimano com ponents, Cateye-microcycle computer, straight 13-18 racing free wheel $260. Call Russ at 758 8277.

021 Oldsmobile

19W OLDSMOBILE Calais, 5 sp^, 2 door Good condition. Call between l-5p.m. 756 5668.

022

Plymouth

1910 PLYMOUTH VOLARE.

Blue, 4 door. Clean inside and out. Call 746 2326.

1913 PLYMOUTH CHAMP. Ex cellent condition, clean Interior. $900 negotiable. 758-8176.

EARTH CRUISER, great condk, tion. Price negotiable. Call 752 1221 aHer 6 30 p.m. _

032 Boats & Motors

ATTENTION BOAT OWNERSI

Protect your investment! Winterizing specials now in ef feet. Inside winter boat storage also available Park Boat Com pany, 214 Highway 17 South, Washington, NC. 946-3248

DEPENDABLE SERVICE and reasonable rates for Johnson, E vinrude, Mercury and Mariner outboard motors. Long galvanized boat trailers at wholesale prices. Billy's Marine And Repair, 355 2793

032 Boats & Motors

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County's only fall line marine dealership with Mercu-ry-Yamaha and Evinrude engines with over 18 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 aHer 7,747-3533.

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE On

our Evinrude, Johnson, llssan, OMC. Cobra, and Mer-cruiser. Factory authorized warranty Appointments can be made, but not necessary. Park Boat Company, 214 Highway 17 South, Washington, NC. 946 3248.

14' C-LARK Sailboat with rigg ings. 2 sets of sails plus trailer. 5.355-6677 after 5:00 PM.

19* CITATION (1985). Open bow, 140 horsepower, inboard/outboard, winch, galvanized trailer, depth finder, low hours. $5,200 (negotiable). 355-6173.

21' OLYMPIC DOLPHIN Sailboat, fully equipped, 3 sails, sleeps 4, Motor and frailer. Excellent condition. Priced to sell. Call 1-923-1651.

21' PACESHIP Sailboat Many extras. Extra clean. Good buy. Call 946 8552 after 6pm

034 Camping Equipment

1983 RESORT TRAVEL Trailer. 23 feet, air, heat, and awning. Call 746 4419.

036 Cycles For Sale

HONDA INTERCEPTOR V-4S

Excellent condition, 750CC. Best offer. 830 9379 leave message.

WE BUY CLEAN, USED

Motorcycles and ATVs. Honda Suzuki of Greenville, 758-3084.

040 Jeeps & Vans

PLYMOUTH VOYAGER 1984.

Air, cruise, Am/Fm stere^'tllt wheel, tinted windows, dmyed wipers, electric door loclyi. Call 756 9322.

1911 JEEP CJS, 6cylinder peed, absolutely excellent con-lltlon $3500. Call 7S6-7707 after 6:30p.m. Serious callsonly.

1986 JEEP CHEROKEE Laredo 4x4, all options, like new $9,800 negotiable. Call 752-9695.

[oEr

1988 PLYMOUTH VOYA

Mlnl-Van Fully loaded, V-6, gray, 7 passenger, $3,000 miles Still under warranty. $12,500 Call 355 7121 or 355-2518.

1989 GMC SAFARI conversion van cruise, power windows and door locks, AM/FM cassette stereo, color t.v., burgundy with gray interior, 11,000 miles. Call 757 3292after 5:30p m.

041

Trucks

1976 CHEVROLET Pickup Power steering and brakes. (Jood condition. $1800 firm. Call 752 2786 after 6pm.

1985 CHEVROLET Silverado, 39,000 miles. Assume loan. Call for details, 756-9617.

1986 GMC SIS SIERRA SPORT,

37,500 miles, 4 speed, AM/FM, tool box. Owner must sell. Call 746-3839 after5:00p.m.

1917 BRONCO II. Air, automatic, power steering. Excellent conoition. $8800. 756-9957 aHer 6pm.

1987 FORD F150 LARIAT, fully loaded, velour seats. Excellent condition. $8,960. Call 830-0384.

1987 INTERNATIONAL Truck 9.0 liter diesal. 2 speed axle, 24' van body. Gooo condition. $12,500. Call Richard 7am-6pm dally, 756-6101.__

1988 CHEVROLET. Red. 4 wheel drive, fully loaded. $12,500. Call days, 752 5747; nights, 758 0008

044 Child Care

HONEsff

057 Help Wanted Administrative

BUSINESS MANAGER Needed

Accounting experience re quired. Duties to include: oversee daily operation, accoun ting, set up cost centers. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to: Shep Edwards, C.H. Edwards Inc., PO Box 775, Greenville, NC 27834.

COUNSELOR VACANCY;

Masters. Guidance/Counseling. Experience Necessary. Apply: Personnel, Anson Community College, P.O.Box 68, Ansonville, NC 28007 E.O.E.

, babysitter needed during the week tor dif-

Loying

(erent occass?ons. $4/hour. Call 355-4917,

LOOKING FOR Dependable trustworthy women who love working;, with children must have good references and trans portation. Call 746-6619 aHer 6.

MAKE IT MANPOWER FOR PERFECT EMPLOYMENT

We'll take special care in finding the right assignment for you. We have positions for executive secretaries, receptionists, word processors and data entry. Earn benefits, top pay and special bonuses

AMANPOyVER*

l18Reade Street Greenville, NC *

757-3300

WOULD

Children

LIKE TO KEEP

y home. Very clean, responsible lady; Winter ville area. 756-5611.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

Children in my home In Ayden. Call 746 2902

050

Pets

AKC BRITTANY Pick of the litter male. 7 weeks old. Call 752-3203 after 4pm.

AKC REGISTERED Labrodor Retrievers. Males and females. Shots and worms. Call anytine 355 6866.

AKC REGISTERED Female Chow (or sale. Call 746 2110

BEAGLE PUPPIES For sale $25. Call 756-5319.

BRITTANY SPANIEL Puppies 3 females from hunting stock Call 355-2160 or 747-5615.

CFA REGISTERED Male cJ>oc olate Point Himalayan kitten $150. Call 746 6948.

FOR SALE; AKC POODLE puppies, silver, 7 weeks old. Call 1 W5

5-3771.

FREE TO A 0000 HOME, spayed gray tabby cat, good with kids. Call 756-7956

FREE TO GOOD HOMEII

Boykin Spaniel, 3 years old, female. Call 752-3973 after 6pm.

WHITE RABBITS tor sale, all sizes. Call 756 4545

NC ASSOCIATION Of Rehab

Facilities, nonprofit trade association, seeks Executive Director. Duties Include conference planning, fundraising, financial management, and liaison activities. Excellent salary and benefit package. Part-time position. Potential of full-time within one year. Degrae in management/business or other comparable experience. Should be self-starter, proven tun dralser and have basic clerical skills. Projected hiring date 12/ 1/89 Office locale (city) to be determined. Send resume, sala ry history/requirements by 11/ 1/89 to NCARF Director, 615 Washington Street, V^lllamston, NC 27892. EOE *

HVAC TECHNICIANS and helpers wanted. Fast-Qfowing company has immediate opening for a service technician and installation helpers. Muit have good overRll experience ip all types of HVAC equipment.

Company offers excellent benefit package, salary comparable with experience. Call 758-4939 between StOO-SiOO, Monday-Friday,

f""

^ The Dlly ReectoiCQf>*nvlB. N.C

' dn esda v Cla sl'i cds

]

Quality Mart Food Stores

^^uality Oil

Now has openings for full and part time positions. Applicant must be able to work some nights, weekends and holidays. Some experience is helpful but not required. Competitive salary starting at $4.00/hour. Management positions now available. Excellent benefits package offered to both full and part time employees.

Apply In Person

601 E. Greenville Blvd. 3000 East 10th St.

Greenville, N.C. Greenville, N.C.

Wish you were working? Close to home?

With good pay and better hours? Wish no more.

Become a Manpower office temporary. We have immediate local assignments available. As our temporary employee, youu receive competitive weekly pay, a flexible work schedule and referral bonuses. And, if you qualify, the chance to learn new office skills and brush up rusty ones, absolutely free. Ask alwut our special bonus offer. Plus competitive fringe benefits. Call to set an appointment.

OMANPCWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

^ IISReadeSt.

, Greenville, N.C.

757-3300

WHERE CAN

YOU...

...BUY A CAR

...LEASE A HOUSE ...CALL A MEETING

...SELL YOUR STAMP COLLECTION

...FIND A BABYSinER

...RENT A SUMMER HOME

...FIND A ROOMMATE

Call To Place A Classified Ad In

The Daily Reflector 752-6166

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary service has immediate needs for secretaries/typists and a wide range of clerical workers.

Earn Top Benefits

1000 Hour Bonus Pay Referral Bonuses

Health Insurance Available Free individualized word

processor training Cross training on latest versions of word processor software

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

A AAember of the Interim

Services Group

758-6610

F lowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (use Evans Street entrance) EOEM/F/H

COMPUTER OPERATOR.

Local firm needs an in-charge type to be responsible for computer operations. Benefits include hospitalization and life insurance, paid vacation, holidays and sick leave. It inte^sted please send resume to: Oper^ tor, PO Box 3353, Greenville NC 2783.

THE PITT COUNTY A5C5 Ot

fice is accepting applications for a temporary position. Farm backgroohd and office experience is desirable. Applications will be accepted thru November 1 2 at the Federal Building, 215 thSouth Evans Street, Greenville NC.

Candidates will be considered without discrimination because of race color, religioa national origin, sex, politicalpnfiliatlon, personal sponsershi^ physical or mental handicap, age, marital status, or other nonmerit (actors.

ASCS Is an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer.

WORD PROCESSOR For Local professional office. Experience In Word Perfect helpful. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to; Word Processor, PO Drawer 5026, Greenville NC 27835.

FULL TIME Administrative Secretary. Job requires word processor experience and good organizational skills. Good benefit package included. $13,(X)0-$15,000. Send resume to Boys Club of Pitt County, 502 West Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27834.

fARALEGAU

Per'foTms responsible paraprotessional work in the City Attorney's Office. Duties include research and preparation of draft ordinances; revision of ordinances and resolutions; administering small claims collection system; updating leases and contracts; maintaining law library and filing system; transcribing and typing letters, reports, and other documents. Performs related work as required. Must be able to type 60-F wpm, proficient with IBM personal computer (Word Perfect). IBM AS/4(X) computer experience a plus.

Graduation from an accredited high school supplemented with course work In Paralegal Technology and one to three years of experience required or an equivalent combination of training and experience. Associate degree in Paralegal Technology preferred. ^

Starting salary range: $16,868.( $20,841.60.

Apply by 5;00 p.m., Monday, November 13,1989, to the City of Greenville, Personnel Depart ment, 201 West 5th Street, P.O.Box 7207, Greenville NC 28935-7207.

WE CAN HELP YOU reach readers who want to hear what you've got to say-so say It in classifieds.

HclpWawttd

Clerical

PARALEGAL Salary nagrtia ble. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

SECRETARY/Receptlonlst. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

SECRETARY NEEDED for

new accounting businMS. Look_ ing tor a dedicated individual who is seeking a career potential job. Some bookkeeping knowledge required and computer experience heltptul. Send resume and salary requirements to: Secretary, PO Boit 3193, Green-vtlle, NC 27834.

059

Help Wanted Medical

ATTENTION Nursing Assis tants: full and part-time positions avalaible. All shifts on Level 1. Benefit package available, competitve wages,. Apply between 9-5 at Greenville Villa Nursing Home, Greenville NC

DENTAL ASSISTANT needed full/part-time. Excellent salary and benefits. Experience neces sary.Call Robin at 752-2838.

FLOAT NURSE LPN. Flow positnHL available through Tarheel l^ulth Care, Inc. Nurse must be awe to travel eastern NC and work Ttwdile hours. Sal

ary position $25,000 per year with good company benefits. Call 522-1458or 1-800 541 9986.

HOSPITAL NURSING Too

stressful as a second job, but you need money for Christmas? Call Apple Nursing at 355-7718 or 800-729-7828. Part time or full time LP or RN, good pay and benefits for home health care's flexible hours.

059 Help Wanted Medical

RN't NEEOlb TO PROVIDE

visits to Homebound Patients. Full and part time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. 800-682-0019. EOE

SOCIAL WORKER. Immediate opening, ISO-otd acute care hospital. JCAHO. BSW required, graduate degree preferred. Send resume to Beaufort County Hospital, 628 East 12th Street, Washington, NC 27889. EOE

WE ARE LOOKING FOR Per

sonal Care Aides to work tor AAedlcal Personnel Pool In the Greenville area. Training available. Call 1-800-448-9986.

Miscellaneous

A-B-C, AVON IT'S THAT easy to sail and earn money. Call Carol, Assistant NIanager, 756-7252.

ACCOUNT Representative. Na tional financial firm. Will train college graduate. $17,700. Salary plus commission: Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

ASSISTANT PLANT Manager, textiles. $28-$35,000. No Fee. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

ASSISTANT STORE AAanager Local chain. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

EMPkOYIfflfT

ASSISTANT MANAGER

$15,600. Fast growing retail position for eager to start training, contacf

Lots of customer

ACCOUNTING CLERK $220 up. Industry seeks good math skills to start immediately. Great benefits!

MANAGER to $25,000. Ability to work well with people? We know someone who wants to talktoyou. Hurry in! OUTSIDE SALES $15,000 up. Personality plus to call on local businesses. Bring your

bright smile! OFFICE

TRAINEE 1/i fee paid. $180 up. Will accept straight out of school with light typing sklllsl Start today!

MANY MORE! I 756-0636 102 Arlington Boulevard Low Fee Personnel Service

LI^N-FULL TIME Position available. Also LPN/RN part-time position. No weekends or holidays! Excellent working en-viroment. Call Laura at 756 2611.

NURSING ASSISTANT 7 3, Full time. Certificate from approved NA course and Nurse Aid lisiting card required. Call Jess Heizer, Guardian Care of FarmvMIe^

753 5547.__

PERSONNEL COORDINATOR. Beaufort County Memorial Hospital, a 150 bed acute care hospital has an immediate opening for Personnel Coordinator. Baccalaureate degree in Human Resource Management preferred. Experienced candidates send resume to BCH, Personnel Department, 628 East 12th Street, Washington, NC 27889. EOE

AUTOTECHNICIANS AND MECHANIC TRAINEESWANTED

We are presently seeking auto technicians and mechanic trainees for both full-time and part-time employment. Excellent salAry plus commission, benefits include hospitalization with dental plan, vacation plus paid holidays. Apply in person at East Carolina Tire or call 756-8388.

RN's AND LPN's needed for private duty cases. All shifts available immediately. Full or part time. Call Linda, 758 2700at Health Force.

AUTOMOTIVE SALESMAN NEEDED

Aggressive and positive a^ude required. Benefits include paid vacation, hospitalization and dental plan. Pleasant and professional working conditions. Apply person to: Larry Messer, Grant

Buick/Mazda,. 603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. or call 756-1877 for an appointment.

AUTOMOBILE SALES

Automobila aaln xpcrtenca not nccMMiy. but aoma mIm xparianca ptafarrad. Must ba mottvatad a^ ambitioua paraon. Bcnafita Induda paid vacation, pr^ aharing, meifical Inauranca, Bfa inairanca, dapandaid wa and (fiaabiBty inauranca. All inqubiaa in atrkt confidanca.

756-2150 and ask for Mike.

ADVANCE MECHANICAL, INC.

Experienced Heating and Air Conditioning Service People needed -for light commercial and residential installation and repair.

-X Catl

N 355-6011

AVON CAN MAKE Your Christmas the best one ever! Earn extra $$$. 756-6396.

BE YOUR OWN BOSS; Rent a booth at Mitchell's Beauty Salon, Winterville. 756-5904.

COOK. Institutional environment. Atlantic Personnel Ser vices, 355-7931.

CAFETERIA MANAGER

Trainee. $18$20,000. No fee! Atlantic Personnel Services 355-7931.

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CARPENTERS, Carpenters Helpers. Experience necessary, transportation a must. Top pay to qualified people. 753-2833

CASHIER/GRILL COOK need ed Immediately full time in tam- convenience store.

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

GREAT POTNTIAL ^or the

right Individuals. Must be hardworking, dependable ar^ be able to work occasional late nlqht hours. Call 355-2719 for tails between 9am-lpm.

ily owned 7M 1910,752

t-0837.

CEDAR LOG HOME Dealers Wented; J Sales per month gen erate a 6-dlgit annual income. Cedardale Ftomes, 809-Guilford College Road, Greensboro, NC, 27409, l-40/Exlt213,919-854-1752.

CABLE TV INSTALLERS need ed. Reliable truck or van and 5 days tramtng required. Call

COUNTER HELP FOR dry cleaners needed immediately, coil 830-6633.

CPA. Possible partnership. Salary negotiable. Atlantic Person nel Service, 355-7931.

DISPATCHER with previous traffic experience needed tor fast-paced refrigerated warehouse. This entry-level position will grow into a satis tying career tor the right per son. Full benefits package available after 90 days. Send resume to. United Refrigerated Services Inc., PO Box 7006, Tar boro, NC 27886. Attention R.F. Absolutely No Phone Calls

DISTRIBUTION. Part time, ap proxlmately 25 hours per week. Drivers License preferred. Call Ron or Cynthia 9-12 or 3-5, 752-6166, extension 214.

DOWNTOWN Retail Store needs local highschool or college boy for partllme general work. 20-25 hours per week, afternoons,

r 5:30pm and Saturdays, t be sharp, friendly and accurate. Call weeknights, 7pm-9pm, 355-6226.

DRY CLEANING PRESSER

wanted Immediately. Experienced, excellent pay and work ing conditions. 830-6633

DUE TO INCREASED business, we are in need of a floral delivery person. Must have ex cellent personality and be neat In appearance. Must be 18 with a good driving record. Apply in person at Farm Fresh at 609 SE Greenville Boulevard.

DYNAMIC RESUMES GET

Results. Resumes from $9, cover letters. C.R., 131 Oakmont Drive, 355-6390.

EDGECOMBE NASH MENTAL HEALTH VACANCIES

AAental Health Nurse II (2) vacancies, HablMtation Assis tant. Staff Psychologist, Substance Abuse Counselor II (2), Clinical Substance Abuse Counselor, Social Worker II (2), Community Mental Health Technician, Developmental Day Director I. Contact Edgecombe Nash Mental Health, Personnel Department, 977-0151

hair DRESSER Want^. Ap^y in person at George s Hair^-si^rs, The Plaza. Guaranteed salary.

hair dresser wanted

work on booth rent. Be your own boss. Make your own hours. Call and make appointment tor Interview. Experience required. 752-7910 or 752-9706.

hair dresser wanted:

Guaranteed 'V-

ing conditions/benefits. 757-0076.

hair STYLlST-Manicurist-Make-up artist needed. Call to day tor more information. Your Best Look Salon, 355-2969

HELP WANTED; COOKS, tuil and part-time, AM and PM shitts. Apply in person between 8:00 10:00 a.m. and 3:00-5:00 .m. at Professor O'Cools, Farm resh Shopping Center

HELP WANTED IN feeder pig operation. Experience needed. (^11753-2029.

INSULATION INSTALLERS

Needed Immediatley. Needs valid driver's license. Call Eastern Insulation, 752-1154.

JANITORS/HUSEKEEPERS:

Part-time nights. Atlantic Per sonnel Service, 355-7931.

EXPERIENCED CERAMIC

Tile Mechanic. Call 975-6622; evenings 946-8690.

FOOD SERVICE Head Cook, wanted. Experienced in institutional food service preferred. Apply at Cypress Glen, 100 Hickory Street, Greenville. Phone 830-0713.

SERVICE MANAGER

t/ainee. $220-8260. Will train. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

JOBS PERMANENT/ TEMPORARY

Available at Naval Aviation Depot, Cherry Point, NC. Applications are being accepted for

Hazardous Waste Handler, WG*6 Rotor Blade Worker, WG-8 Pneudraullc Systems Worker, WG-8 Sheet Metal Worker (A/C), WG-8

Experience Required. Starting salary, *9.47 to *10.70 per hour. For further Infonnatlon, call Mrs. Cole 466-2121 or write the External Recruitment Office, Marine Corps Station, Cherry Point, NC 28533-4128.

LPN

ATTENTION NURStS JOB OPPORTUNITIES

Fulltime openings in Operating Room and Med/Surg

Fulltime openings in Operating Room and ICU. *2.00/y*Hiffercntial for ICU. Parttimaq^ition also available in OB. \

Excellent benefits package including hospitalization, life insurance, disabilitv insurance, TDA and pension plan.

For more information contact;

Judy Pcele, DON Chowan Hospital, Inc. P.O. Box 629 Edenton, NC 27932 919-482-8451 (Ext. 200)

MEDICAL RECORD MANAGER

Medical Record Manager RRA required, experience preferred. Duties include medical record keeping for a complex co^mumly mental health center, morii-tcmng/iease of information program, quliy assurance, supervision, etc. Apply directly to: Employment Security Commission 3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville, NC 27834.

MAINTENANCE

MECHANIC

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Apply -in person to Personnel office, Carolina Leaf Tobac-| CO Ccynpany, North Green Street Extension.

MENTAL HEALTH NURSE I

(2) for inpatient detox center, some rotation. Graduation from accredited school of nursing plus one ye^ of psychiatric nursing experience. RN required. Licensed in North Carolina.

HABITATION ASSISTANT

Provide basic care for up to 5 mentally retarded children and adults; 4:15 p.m. - 0:15 a.m., weekends off. Provide appropriate age recreational activities. Maintain records. Position requires a male for bathing, dressing and toileting requirements. Demonstrated possession of knowledge skills and abilities gairwd through at least one year of experience performing tasks similar to ones assigned.

SUBSTANCE ABUSE COUNSELOR II

Position available with Pitt County Mental Health Employee Assistance Program. Responsibilities include in-depth psycho-social assessments and professional counseling; individual, group and family therdpy. Employee will conduct site visits and participate in conducting orientation and training programs for contractee.

Masters degree in human sen/ice field and minimum of one year of experience in substance abuse counseling or bachelors degree and 2 years experience as Substance Abuse Counselor I' Trainee.

Deadline for applicatiiw is October 3w Send NC State application and resume to;

Employment Security Commission

3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville, NC 27834

JEWELERY REPAIR Perswi needed at once in Greenville area for repairs and new set tings. 355-7378 for appointment.

JEWELRY MANAGE

Trainee. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

LIVE-IN. OWN APARTMENT

Meals provided, no housekeep Ing. Light administrative duties. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

LIVE-IN COMPANION needed $250 a week. Valid driver's license required. Call 757-0029

LOCAL COMPANY Needs hard-working, de(3endable individual to handle NIGHT shipping responsibilities in warehouse/cooler and truck fueling. Send resume or letter of Interest to: Warehouse, P.O.Box 7063, Qreenville NC 27834

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

LOOKING FOR Opportunity? 4 Full time help Above mlnimOm * wage to start. Must haVe drivers tcense Apply In p*r'J son, Monday-Frlday, 8-,6, Adam's Auto Wash, corner of Redbanks Road and Greenvi le ,^

Boulevard

MAINTENACE PERSON nedd H ed for refrigerated warehouse. Eledrical and general buildtrig^ maintenance experience tex quired. Refrigeration ence a plus, but not requii Full benefits package avallle, after 90 days. AppUcations cepted between 8:30-l0;30A1 Monday-Frlday at UnlteJ Refrigerated Services High:

258, Tarboro or send resui PO Box 7006, Tarboro, NC 278|6, Attention J.H. Absolutely Non Phone Calls

cbQlEiL

NOW IN1ERVIEWING a^s

tant manager and manager , trainees. Apply in person, 659 AAemorial Drive. i

MANAGER TRAINEE. Spbr^ ting goods. Atlantic Personhel* Service, 355-7931. . '

MANAGER TRAINEE. Retail^ sales, $18,000. Atlantic Person < nel Services, 355-7931.

MARKET SURVEYORS Ne^ 1

ed. Income potential, *506-1-,, weekly. Professionalism a mdst,;^ must have own transportatifm. , For further information call 4 757-0030 and ask for Mr.., Williamson.

NEED AN ENERGETIC Perion ^ to accellerate In promotirtg ses* in offset printing and specijty * items for a commercial printing firm located in Ayden. Perkin., will be selling in Greenville ^nd 4 surrounding area. Send resujne,. to: Sales, PO Box 307, Aydpn,*, NC 28513.

NEED COMPANION For el '

derly female. Will discuss sala-* ry at interview. Own transporta tion required. Ayden area. ^46- ^

2011. , 1

LOCATION MANAGER Needed to assume responsibilities for special events photo promotion at Carolina East Mall during Christmas season. Must be sales oriented, able to work with children and have personal ret erences. Call Cindy colllect, 881-9220.

TACOOVEL^.;

NOW HIRING FRIENDLY pteo pie full time and part time. Abp ^ ly in person. ;

NOW HIRING Full Time. Apply t In person, Greenville Exprpss<i Carwash, 117 Greenville Boele-4 vard, Southwest.

ONE FULL TIME CASHlkR ;

and 1 part time waitress neeqed. 4 Apply in person between 3-5ppn., Szechaun Gardens, 909 Evgnsj, Street. No phone calls. )

I *,

ATTENTION NURSES ANDT^URSES' ASSISTANTS!

Currently seeking 11-7 RN or LPN fu Monday-Friday only oi -Thursday only. 3-11 RN olr LPN ffill time, Monday-Friday only or 3-1i/rN LPN part-time Monday anjl

Friday only. |

Nurses Assistants: Level I & Level IJ Certified Nursing Assistants. 3-11 and 11-7 shifts. Especially interested ih Level 1 male attendants. |

If you're interested in team work, professionalism, competitive salan, and excellent benefits, please call Loi;i Tugwell, Director of Nursing, Ridgewood Manor, Washington, NCI. 946-9570.

pm COUNTY GOVERNMENT OPPORTUNITY

ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER II :

HIRING RANGE *24,726 *27,274

This is a respofible managerial position in a progressive health department in Eastern North Carolina. Duties include managing the fiscal operation of the agency, directing and supervising the activities of the AAninistrative Division, analyzing administrative problems, assisting in the formulation of agency policies and procedures, exercisfr^ independent judgement in the interpretation, application, and enforcement of rules and regulations, and interpreting county/state/agency policies and procedures to departmental supervisors and other employees. Education requirements include graduation from a four-year college or university and three years experience in personnel, budgeting, research, or administrative management preferably involving participation in the planning and management of a business or governmental program; or an equivalent combination of education and experience. (Experience involving participation in the planning and mangement of a business or government program may be substituted for college on a year-for-year basis.) Must have a valid NC Drivers License and a good driving record is required. Proof of Rubella immunity is required.

Apply: Employment Security Commission 3101 Bismarck Street Greenville, NC 27834

Deadline for application is November 8,1989. ^

AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES

Position avail|(ble for person to perform responsi* ble public comact work assisting utility customers with service inquiries, and in providing informatioii in regards to billing and Commission policies. Pre^ vious experience in public contact work and in dealing effectively wHh the public is essential. Saia* ry range M4,602-*21,882. Applications acceptetf through November 8,1989. -

ACCOUNTING CLERK

PosHion available for responsible person to per form varied accounts payable and accounts receive able functions. Considerable knowledge of a<> counting principtflsJivith specific concentration ia the areas of invdieirig, statements, purchase orderf and payment procedures is required. Must have a<^ credited courses in bookkeeping and accounting Prior experience in computer operations is r$ quired. Considerable knowledge of preparation <4 accounting reports is alsq^^uired. Salary range 14,602-'21,882. Applications accepted through NiS venfber 8,1989.

Eniployment is contingent upon passing a physic^ examination iqpluding a drug screen urinalysis. Im torested persons should contact the Personnel lice, Greenville Utilities Commission, P.O. Bol 1847, Greenville, NC 27835.

"An Equal OpfMrtunMy Employtf"

Wednasday. November 1,169 B4i|

' dtiesdav (Jassificds

Sun, sail;

or simply enjoy the shade with the vacation casb you can accumulate when you sell extra items in classified!

The Daily

l^eflector

Classifieds...

^When You Want Results!'

752-6166

Help Wanted Miscellaneout

Help Wanted Sales

PARALeOAL. Salary negotia bl. Atlantic Ptr$onnel S*r vlc*.355-T931. 1/

PART-TlMe DRtlVER%Ml tion avallabla. Must hav Vsafe driving rtcord and be famiiiar with the Greenville area. Apply in person, Cox Florist, Arlington Villaga.

PART-TIME JANltORALPosi tion avaiiabie 4-epm afternoons; 7-12pm Saturdays. Must have own transportation. Cali 752-0632 betvreen 5-6pm ask tor John. PEOPLE 21 AND OVER Neat, dependable, working as in de^ndent staff for Crystal Coast Promotions and Demos. SS.50 per hour. Contact Carolyn Twigg, November 2, 3, and 4 at 9193W-6607.

PHONE SOLICITORS, S4 hour, Sunday Thursday, 5c 9pm. Call Southeastern Exf ors, Monday-Frlday, 9am-5pm, 756-1317 or 1-000 482-5332.

f>OSTALJOBS

start $10.79 per hour. For exam and application information, call 219-749-6449 extension NC119,9 a.m.-7 p.m., 7 days. RAINSOFT WATER Condition ing Company and Hagan Water Conditioners (it's franchise dealer) heeds full time employees for the Pitt County area. RainSoH is endorsed by Paul Harvey and Mrs. America. Improving the quality of drinking water is a major topic and concern of more and more area citizens. Water conditioning equipment market is just before booming. We need you it yo have experience in direct sales. Technical training provided. Health insurance. We provide appointments and leads. Income potential $30,000-$70,000. Call for in Interview at 1-800-748-3258 or 919-291-3158 ask for Mr. Hagan.

RESTAURANT MANAGER

king experienced profes sional individual to supervise the dally operation of a 65-seat restaurant. Applications and resumes being accepted through November 3. Holiday Inn, PO Box 585, Greenville, NC 27834.

S3Tl,?liS?SS!ispTI'SS?

RESTAURANT Chef/Kitchen Manager wanted for fine dining establishment. Call Mike at 752 7546.

LOOKING FOR A Salesperson Potential income over $20,000 selling for established company in local area Write Manager, PO Box 449, Greenville, NC 27835

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY Has

for a full tinrte sales agent Prlvte office and ex cellent training. NC License re quired. Call Mavis Butts at 355-7453.

NEED FULL TIME salesper son, experience helpful. Benefits include group insurance, paid vacation, paid holidays and more. Apply in person only) between 10:00-5:00, Baldwin's, The Plaza, Greenville.

RETAIL ADVERTISING Sales Representative needed for growing daily newspaper In Piedmont Nt. Must have a desire for results, people oriented, and have basic understanding of sales. Degree a plus. Century old newspaper btfers excellent career in media communications. Send resume to: Sales Manager, c/o Thomasville Times, P.O.Box 549, Thomasville, NC 27930. 919-472 9500orl 800-343 5137 EOE.

ROUTE SALES TRAINEE

Unifirst Corporation, a well es tablished uniform company, is looking for a route sales trainee. This full time position provides an excellent salary and fringe benefits package, in addition to an opportunity for advance ment. A high school education, well groomed appearance, year prior work history and a safe driving record are re quired. Applications will be ac cepted at 105 Staton Court, Greenville, NC. All previous ap plications have been considered phone calls please. Equal Opportunity Employer.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

$300 per week plus commission and car allowance. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931

SALESPERSON - Male/ Female. 2 needed tor in home appliance sales. No soliciting Guaranteed income with com missions and bonuses. Call 758 0925.

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 744 4239.

laionwiOTca

RESUMES

Resume Composition and Typing Cover Letters Reference SheeH Salary History Ty Employment Applications Post-Interview Letters Term Papers General Typing Next Day Service AtiantlftPersonnel Services 209 Commetxe Street, Suite B 355 7931

SHONEY'S IS NOW hiring for waiter and waitress positions. Apply in person between 2:00-4:00 p.m. daiiy.

SNELLING A SNELLNG specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

STOREROOM PERSONNEL.

Mature, responsible with refer enees. Apply in person at S&S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mali, Monday-Friday 8-9:30am, 3-4pm. No phone calls. TELEMARKETERS Needed to work evening hours, Sunday Thursday. Saiary plus bonus. Call for an appointment, Tuesday-Friday, 9 5, 756 2585 ask for Tammy.

TELEPHONE SOLICITOR Experience preferred. Ground fioor opportunity in new phone program to work into management. Call 758 0925.

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now taking applications for waitresses and cooks on PM shifts and weekends. We are also accepting management applications. $300 week to start. Hostess or host positions, part-time weekend and holidays. Am and PM, $5 an hour. No experi ence necessary, will train. No phone calls. Apply in person on ly at 306 Greenville Boulevard, AAonday-Friday, 11:00 a.m. 2:00p.m.

TOOL AND DIE PERSON. Ex

URGENTLY NEED Depen dable person to work without supervision for Texas Oil Com pany in Greenville area. We train. Write T.J. Dickerson President, SWEPCO, Bo 961005, Ft. Worth, Tx 76141

Help Wanted Teachers

grammlng/Computer Office Automation Technology Instruc tor (9 months) - Bachelor'i Degree In Business Computer Programming or related area or 44 semester hours In Business Computer Programming or related courses or graduate iree in related area. Prefer I; Minimum 18 graduate hours in related area, two years of practical experience and teaching experience. Teaching assignment may include even ing classes on the New Bern or Havelock campuses. Ability to teach computer fundamentals, irammlng (BASIC, PASCAL, BOL,andRPGIIorRPGIII) systms analysis, microcomputers (operating systems, data oases, spreadsheets, UNIX, ZENIX). Desirable applicant must be qualified to teach Business Administration courses. Salary: $1,350 to $2,419 month depending upon academic degree and experience. Application deadline: 11/4/89 Employment date: 11/29/89. Snd cornpleted Craven Community College application, transcripts and three letters of reference to Personnel Officer, Craven Community College, P.O.Box 885, New Bern, NC 28560.

NURSING INSTRUCTOR

Needed: One temporary part time clinical instructor needed for Medical-Surgical Nursing. Clinical days will be Thursday and Friday beginning November 30, 1989 through February 23, 1990. The clinical location will be Craven Regional Medical Center In New Bern, North Carolina. Must hold bac calaureate degree in nursing with two years prior experience in direct patient care, preferably in medical-surgical nursing. Contact Sandra Edwards at Beaufort County Community College, P.O. Box 1069, Washington, North Carolina 27889. An equal oppor tuhity/atfirmative action employee.

0A3 Help Wanted Technical t Trades

PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS Elec trical Position. 3-5 years elec trical experience required. Electrical license not required. Call 830-4242 for application Information. Application deadline November 10,1989.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE "

Propane (Sas Service AAan AND Trainee

Experience preferred; Apply in person 9am-4pm at Daugntridge Gas Company, 2102 Dickinson

Avenue. RODMAN-CHAINMAN For survM crew. Pitt Land Surveying Company, 107 Commerce Street, Suite -2, Oeenvllle.

SERVICE PERSON Wanted. Heating and air conditioning company. Experience required. Apply Larmar AAechanical 8 a.m.- 9 a.m., Farmville Highway._

SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Trainee. Full time. Growing ex terminating company now ac cepting applications. Requires

higi ........

drivers license, relations mosphere, excellent benefits. Phone New Bern 1-800-548-5145

high school graduate, valid N.C e, good customei Professional at

SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Mechanical/electronic aptitude Will train. $12-$14,000. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

SEWING MACHINE AAechanic Salary negotiable. No Fee! Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

SEWING MACHINE Mechanic Manufacturer of women's lingerie and children's sleepwear seeks experienced mechanic. Top pay. Relocation

&aid. Call collect to Bruce allard at 919-723-7311 Indrea Mills, Winston-Salem. WANTED; FRAMING carpen

ters. Call 75-0()63._

WANTED; Experienced metal stud framers and sheet rock hangers. Call Bobby, 752-4152

DAYCARE TEACHER Needed. Must have 2-4 year degree in child development or related field. Call 756-2600 tor more information.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AUTO DETAILERS. Experienced high speed buffers. Excellent pay. 1-800-622-2112 after

DESIGNER (MECHANICAL)

for industrial/commercial project for multi-disciplined engineering firm. Industrial and Autocad experience desirable.

needs 2 hardworkers looking for a career in sales. We will give

you 100% to insure your success in return for 100% from you. Begin a lucrative sales career with outstanding management potential. Find out how we have tripled in size in the last 3 years Call 1-800-326 3449.

Help Wanted Teachers

RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGY

Instructor. Participates in de veloping, planning, and im-plemenflng assigned courses in keeping with the purpose philosophy and conceptual frame work of the college and Rad Tech Department. Associate degree in Radiology Technology. BS preferred. Two years pafient care and teaching experience required. Applica tions are accepted until suitable candidate is hired. Minorities are encouraged to apply. Con tact Personnel Department, PCC, PO Drawer 7007, Green ville, NC 27835-7007.919-355 4289 AA/EOE

MEDICAL SONOGRAPHY

Clinical Instructor. Part-time. Responsible for clinical supervi sion of students, monitoring at tendance, evaluating clinical performance and participating in film critique sessions. Associate degree in Radiology Technology. Certificate or degree in AAedial Sonography Two years patient care in Sonography preferred. Position available immediately. Last date to accept applications December 1. Contact Personnel Department, PCC, PO Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC 27835 7007 919 355 4289. AA/EOE

perience in building and maintaining progressive dies, minimum 5 years experience neces

sary. Excellent salary and benefits. Call for appointment and send resume to 1108 East 4th Street, Washington, NC 27889. 919-975-6669.

TRUCK DRIVERS Needed Must have 2 years over the road experience and good driving re cord. Call 946-1215, 10am-5pm, Monday-Friday.

VENDING ROUTE PERSON. Must be honest, - reliable and mature. Send brief resume to: PO Box 8171, Greenville, NC 27835.

WANTED; PART-TIME floor maintenance personnel. Green ville area. Must have knowledge of scrubbing, waxing and buff-floors. Top wages. Call 919-449-6523, Monday Friday 8:30

a.m.-2:30p.m._

WANTED; Full time, responsible, versatile, creative person willing to perform a variety of duties including office work, sales and shipping. Experience preferred, as well as an appre elation of anfiques, decorative skills, ability to work with people. Apply in person. Mandarin Antiques Limited, 812 W. Pine Street, Farmville, N.C. 27828.

WELDERS NEEDED In job

shop. (Sood pay and benefits. Call 756 5989.

YOU NAME IT Classified can sell If. 752-6166.

Ml Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION; LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full time, motivated, am bitious sales agents. Excellent working conditions with a professional atmosphere Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 An Equal Opportunity Employer. BASEBALL CARDS. We are

i looking for people from the

II Greenville area to train with our company for a career in sales. Substancial income. Call (502)

782 3455.__

CAREER OPPORTUNITY. Now hiring ambitious, selfmotivated people interested m earnings of $25,000 $45,000-*- We offer incentives and family health plan. If yOu have a desire to succeed and a positive mental attitude call 756 3861 EOE, COMPUTER SALES Salary plus commission. Atlantic Per

sonnel Services, 355-7931._

DIRECTOR OF SALES, im mediate opening for professional capable of recruifing and training sales personnel. Call

757 1869_

experienced Real Estate Agents, Join America's Largest and Full Service Real Estate Company. Complete package of marketing tools. For your con fidential interview contact Elaine. Coldwell Banker W.G Blount & Associates Realtors, 756 3000 or 754 6344.201 East Arl ington Boulevard, Greenville.

North Carolina 28502.

EXPERIENCED PLUMBER

needed. 12 years experience in residential plumbing. Call 355-2787, leave message.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Only. Full time work. 756-5514 between 8am-5pm.

FOREMAN FOR METAL build ing erection crew in Eastern North Carolina. Minimum of 2 years experience in pre engineered buildings. Apply in person or send resume, Farrior 8i Sons, Inc., PO Box 127, 264 West, Farmville,

WELDERS NEEDED In job

shop. <k)od pay and benefits Cair756 S989.

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NFW IM$TAM_ATK>I -WTAAS PUMPMO 6 CLEANWO Ptn County Pnrmh 104 14 Ymrt

PHONE 753-4097

8 A M To 9 P M

Tird of rejRctions?

. Tirtd of feeling like a second ciass citizen?

DON'r K ASNPULl

We, at Certified Credit Consumers & Associates can help! Call 3S5-6337 10AM-10PM for a FREE consultation. ^op% legal, iteed !

Highway N<f27828;

phone 753-2005.

GM/FORD TECHNICIAN. Excellent benefits. Only experienced persons need apply. Call Buck Sutton, East Carolina Lin-coln-Mercury-GMC, 355-3355. LABORERS WANTED. For Highway 903 construction. Call 758-1172.

LOGGERS HELPER needed

Some experience. Call 758-8962. ORTHODIC/PROSTHETIC Technician. Prefer applicants with experience in lamination of polyester and acrylic resins, vacuum forming of thermoform plastic, metal working with aluminum and stainless steel, use of leather and synthetic materials by moulding, cutting and sewing. On-the-job training available for those persons who possess good technical skills. Send resume to:Technician, PO Box 5066, Greenville NC 27835.

SELL THE ITEMS you do not

use. It's so easy-just call classified and place your ad with one of our friendly advisors, 752 4166.

WE REPAIR KEROSENEI HEATERS

1403 DICKINSON AVE.

NEXT TO NEON STORE

752-12611

MACHINISTS NEEDED

openings available for experienced machinists to run lathes and milling machines (no CNC). We offer competitive salaries, yearly bonus, paid hospitalization and life! insurance, vacations and holidays.

Call

756-5989

EXACTLY

The career opportunity that you have been looking for EXACTLY Inc., a fast growing and exciting women's clothing store is now interviewing for management and sales positions for our Greenville Mall location. Both full and part-time positions available. Contact Rebecca at 704-527-6193.

FASHION EXECUTIVE

Join me in the career of the 90 s Nationally recognized company on the stock market offers ex elusive personalized Image services to individuals, companies and corporations. Professional training and certification held locally. Excellent earnings full or part time. Call Debbie Ur quharf, 919-443 3079

HI-LITES

Ladies Clothing. Part Time Sales Associate needed Most be able to work weekends and mor nings. Please apply at Hl Lites, Greenville Boulevard

063 HttpWanttd Ttchnical A Trades

064 Work WantRd

WELDER AND IRON Worker tor general construction pro-ects. Must have NC driver's ictnsa. able to work with little supervision. Apply in person be tween 7:00-8 30 a.m. at Farrior 8i Sons, Inc., highway 264 West, Farmville, NC phone 753 2005.

IF YOU NEED TO MOVE, call 758-0074 or 746 4595 after 5:00 p.m. or anytime Saturday.

J.H. BUILDING. Remodeling, decks, storage buildings, repairs Free estimates. Ji7-0129.

KINSAUL CONSTRUCTION Home Repairs, Rooting, Painting, Remodeling. No job too small. Free estimate 830-5316.

064 Work Wanted

A CLEAN RAKED Lawn for the lowest price in town. Free estimates 130-0871.

KISSIN' COUSINS Miscellaneous Services Let us do your housecleaning, shopping, yard work, pet sitting, etc. Inquire at 752-2194, Dean and Tammy.

A-1 LAWN SERVICE Complete lawn maintenance including mowing, trimming, edging and shrubs trimed. Also, leaves rak ed, roofs and gutters cleaned. Service to residential, commer cial and industrial. 5 years commercial experience. Call 756-5204 anytime for tree estimate.

LADY WANTS TO CLEAN

house Call 355-9905. $5.00 per hour.

LET US DO YOUR remodeling, vinyl siding, insulated windows, cabinetry, rooting. Phone 758-0318 or 758-0022.

MASONRY WORK WANTED.

Full crfw ready now! No-job too small, ferick and block. 527 5552 after 5.

ADDITIONS, DECKS. Storage buildings 12x16, $995. All general repairs. Brown's Home Im provement, 746-6570 anytime.

NEED PAINTING DONE? 18

years experience. Call 749-4451.

BEASLEY'S PAINT. Interior/ Exterior painting. Specializing in repainting. All work guaran teed. 7569508.

PAINTER FOR HIRE. 15 years experience, free estimate. Guaranteed work. 752 3807.

BRICK UNDERPINNING on

your mobile home keeps the cold out! All types masonry. 752 7017.

PAINTING - Interior/Exterior, Carpentry repairing, all kinds. Spray houses for mildew. Well experienced. Call 355-7740.

CARPENTER. Trim work, cab Inats, remodeling, additions, decks, repairs. 746-2134.

PAINTING AND WALL paper

ing. All vfbrk guaranteed. Call Jeff Hinson at 758 5444.

CHRISTIAN LADY would like to clean house. Call 830-0173 after 6PM.

PAPERING AND PAINTING.

All work guaranteed. Refer enees. 825 7748.

CLOCKS REPAIRED All types Make house calls All work guaranteed for one year. Call 752-5909 after 6pm.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English. 756-7010.

HANDYMAN. 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 ke)S you the home owner happy. Call today for estimate. 756-3734, 4 ring answer machine: will return your call.

IF YOUR HOUSE IS FALLING apart, call Ron's Repair Ser vice. All types of general repair. All work guaranteed. 756-5611.

GOODMAN

Al/TO BROKERS

Let us help you RJY your ncKi car or truck.

(Locate-a-car-plan)

Let us help you SELL your car or truck.

(Consign-a<ar-pbn)

Bank financing

Wednesday Special

1986 Bick Park Avenue

, 4 door, charcoal pray, pray ve-| I lour, at opBoni, extra dean.

Guaranta

tion.

satisfac-

(Between Pk a Pay and CogMns Goodwrench Tirmd 3RW. Greenville Bhd.. GreenvBle, N.C.

355-9196

WorfcWantad

PAiliTidtt"

-^rss;-

QUALITY

additions. Worx guaraoNwd

W8S1W9I. TWW

Caravan Coostructloo. 7^7-0190. ,

SPECIALIZING In SaiuWja^* * Reflnishing hardwood floors. * Call after 4pm 242-6457.

SUNSET WIRING. RaWffl*'

and commercial wirlno. New and old work. Free esflmem. t Lee Maynor. licensed electrl-clen. Cell 830 9098.

WANDA'S CLEANING Servra,

Residential and comtnerciei. Reasonable prices. Have references. Cell 830 4097. ___

WORKING LADIES, Let u^-| your cleaning. Reasonable rem J with references. We do win-J dows! Call Magalene at 752-4925.

068

Antiques

ESTATE AUCTION, Sunday - November 5th, 12 noon. Selling a Victorian estate from eastern -NC, name withheld by request. -Langston Auction Gallery (Bob- t by Langston), Highway 301 ' South, Wilson NC. 419^23^8224. NCAL 1573. 10% buyer's premium^_ * ..*

Auctions

AUCTION; Antiques, collect **. ibies, furniture, paintings and prints, coins, glassware and many more items too numerous to list. Monday, November 6, 1989, 6 P.M., 215 South Lee . * Street, Ayden N.C. Phone 758-0591 or 754-3979. Auctioneer; - , Charles Whichard, NCAL 4645.

075 Computers

BUY OR SELL Used PCs,.* (XT/AT) and Accessories..^ TRADE on new PC considered. --355-2814. t.

Mid-SiiS Compoct Cor Rentals Doily Weekly Mootlily

756-3635_

LEARN TO DRIVE!

NOW TRAMNO MEN 6 WOMEN ^ -OAMp DOT CERTIFICATION JOB ^CEMEfffASWTANa FINANOAL A8SSTAHCEF0R THOSE THAT QUALMY DAY, WEEKEM) CLASSES NC TOLL FREE 1-800-522-1576 OUTSIDE NC TOa FREE l-aOO-255-1171 Fletcher, NC, P.O. Box 669, 28732 Concord, NC, 100 Terminal Court, 2802S Lumberton, NC, P.O. Box 808. 283S8

IMGMIIzedllllail

ihsave.

^At Mercedes-Benz & World Classics, we ofer the

dvilizedalternativetohigh-pricedpiesti^.Weoifoaffoidable piest^e! We have an unsurpassed selection ofnew 1989 Mercedes-Benz models and classic peviously-owned auto-^mobiles, available at substantial sa^^.

BelowisjustasinaDexampleofourincredible inventory

oft

models . Visit Ml & World Classics and discover just how civilized (and fun) saving money can be!

usly-owned ies-Benz DAY,

SPECIAL AUTOMOBILES:

1967CadiIlacFleetwa)d BTOMgham $11,450

72 monms tenn at

IZ5%AFRw/nxoved SjiKlU a<dilandM,4ndowi$ J-A/ 'on nMhortfe.Tax A tanareaddiiianaL

1988 Mercedes-Benz 190 E13

RUk pearl Mth burgundy interxx

Specul Sal Pnce, (3nh $22,995

the uttimate luxury 4x4 whhonly IJXnmdes

SpecW Sale Piice,Oiily $35,950

B85 Mercedes-Benz 300 TDT

Wagin bUL Mth pakiminn intemir

Specul Sal Prkf, Onhr $ 19,450

1966Macedes-Benz300SDL

Nautkal blue wdh palomino iiiterior,

extra nice!

Sp(dNSilePiw,Only$30,995

1988 Mercedes-Benz TE

Wagon, arrtic white wnth blue mtenor and thmJ being rear seat

Special Sale Ptk, Onh $34>995

If the particular car you're below, please give us a call

1989 Mercedes-Benz 300SE 1988 Mercedes-Benz 190 E13 1987Mercedes-Benz420SEL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 420 SEL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 300 E 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300 D 1985 Mercedes-Benz 380 SE

interested in is not shown

1983 Mercedes-Benz 380 SEL

1987 BMW 535

1984 BMW 633 (31

1988 Porsche 944 Turbo 1988 Porsche 911 Cabriolet 1988 Porsche 911 Targa 1986Jaguar X)S

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Machinist I (experience with boring mill necessary)

Fab Techs Fitter/wekJers

Long'term assignments available. Pleasant [working conditions with excellent pay. Excellent benefits including health insurance,**paid vacations and holidays. Must pass 0rug test. First and second shifts. Call Frankie. _

OMANPCWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

757-3300

OF PARTICULAR INTEREST;

1989 Mercedes Benz 300E misa

Lease for only

Fiist month's payment requxvd upon dritvay fOmoiuNy paymentetrtal$29J(PutchaseoptionattaBein4lUlid reudual value You pay Scents per meover 7yB0atle*e

endTax and ta)p aie additxxul

Tax aixi tags are extra.

Mercedes-Benz & WorldOa^

BYTOYOTAEAST

Greenville's only authorized Mercedes-Benz sales and service dealer.

* 264 Bypass, Greenville, NC 919/355-1200 TolIFiee 1-800-6B2-5437

IBTBE

ting. Call Toby Skan j-2M9tvanlng.

OMMUMI <;

drlvt, MPS let (krlnttr. OataMMtar tapa driva, aro-grama, manuals. ISM.

ilM H M65IL" ss. Coio^

monitor, 3.S" 4lsc driva, kay board, S12KB Ram. Brand now. Rttall SIMO; Sala for tllM. Call 752-0147.

MiCROCOMPUTEll Consul tant. Spoclalizing In IBM and compatlblos. Proflclant In hardware and softwared.' 5 years experience In a proles sional seftlnt

dier at 355-21 TANDY 1000 TX, IBM compati ble. 750K, color monitor, 2 3'^ floppy disk drive, 20 megabyte harddrive, telephone modem 1200 baud, citizen IN D printer, bidirectional graphic capabili ties, over 11,000 in software and books Asking S1VOO. Well over 53900 in software and computer. Call after 6:00 p.m., 3S5-04M.

1006COMPUTERS

Buy manufacturer wholesale direct. Save to 50%-new IBM compatibles, printers, software, fax machines, support and accessories. Call for free catalog t 00 44S 321S.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

GAS LOGS. Clean and efficient. Different makes and models. Peterson Real Fyre and Heat Master on display at The Fireside Shop Tar Road An tiques. We take trade-ins on

woodstoves. Also chimney caps and chimney sweeping. 355-i

i-6003.

PINE LUMBER Trim ends. Excellent for kindling. Ranger pickup load, *20. Call 754-7234.

081

Furniture

CLOSING FAMTU7~ HOME

Turn of Century oak bow front ' curio cabinet, *1500. Early American sofa, *125. Coffee table, *75. Wing back chair, ' *150. Dinette set, bedroom sets, * 4 cherry chairs, rockers, large empire table. Warm Morning wood heater and more. Many miscellaneous household Item*. Sale:Bam-6:30 pm, Thursday-Sunday. Highway 222, 4 miles west of Falkland. 749-4526.

CLOSING FAMIIV HOME

Washer, *125. Dryer, *100. Frost free refrigerator, *20. Microwave, *100. 25" consol* color TV, window air conditioner, small appliances plus many household items. Sale: 8am-6.30 pm, Thursday-Sunday. Highway 222, 4 miles west of Falkland. 749-4526.

CONTEMPORARY DRESSER

and matching nightstand by Drexel. Original price *1,500. Pecan finish with brau hardware. *250.756 7766.

DINING ROOM SET *125. Desk *85. Refrigerator, *70. Call 757-1273askforDon.

FURNITURE STRIPPING.

Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal. All Item* returned within 7 days at Tar Road Antiques, 355 6003.

NAVY COUNTRY Couch, *200. Earthtone wall recllner, *50. Call 355-8917 after 6pm.

ONE OF A KINO Antique furniture and unique oriental pieces. 355^77 aHer 5:00 PM.

3 PIECE Sectional sleeper sofa (2 loveseats, beige, lots of pillows) *350.355-64M.

* PIECE Living Room suit for sale. Heavy oak wood, leather

upholstery, bar included. Call 830-0960.

*300

082 Garage-Yard Sales

BIG YARD SALE, Clothes: adult and children, toys, baby Items, furniture, miscellaneous items. Saturday, 7:30-12, 701 East 4th Street, Greenville. 6rOUP garage sale Satur-day November 4, 8-2. 1^4 Oakview Drive off Elm Street near Charles Boulevard.

LARGE SALE, 201 Stafford shire, Saturday 8 12. Couch with hide a bed, end tables, desk, bikes, new curtains and bedspreads, lawn furniture, baby items, material and lots more. Call 756-3369.

YARD SALE Saturday, several families, rain or shine. Lots of stuff. Highway 264 East 12 miles turn left, go '/j mile, see signs

YARD SALE Saturday, November 4, 8am. Clothes and household items. Take left at B's Barbeque on Highway 43, 440 West Hills. Look for signs.

YARD SALE Saturday, November 4 at 305 Kirkland Drive, Brentwood Subdivision oft Greenville Boulevard. 91. Children's clothes, country knick-knacks, furniture. Priced to go!

088 Farm Products

089 Fruits & Vegetables

IRL'B llbROOM I^tJi, eff-whlta caler, twin site bad, 3W year* eM, (17$. Koreaana haat-ar, TayaaatOmnI 200, ana laaaan old, *80. Orlantal rug, hand woven, 8'xr, asking *225. Weed Eatar Super MAC MS. *45. 2 TV stands, W. Boy's bicycle, 10-id, *25. Microwave Goldstar, Call 355 8977 from 9:009:00.

spaed

*50. C

GO-KART 2 years old, 5,horse power, MH6 Mud Hog Frame, black, large rear tires, disc brakes. *500 825 4201.

KIRBY VACUUM Repossess ed, only month* old. Like new with warranty. Financing available. Call 758-0925. LIQUIDATION SALE: The Original Waterless Cookware, 17-pl*ce set for holiday gift giv ing, limited supply. Order while they last. Individual pieces available. *379.95. Phone 830 5596.

MONTGOMERY WARD

Washer Excellent condition, *200 negotiable. Call 825-0777.

NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, files, chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.

1212 North Greene Street AAcBudget Office Furniture

752-9834.

NEW TRUCK TIRES Four Goodyear Wranglers size 16"LT265. *425.00. Call 757 3985 after6:00p.m.

EVTlTIcl'"woodd^ suit, only *139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only *189.95.

NEW 4-DRAWER

*39.95

chest only

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twln:*79.95 set; Full: *99.95 set; Queen: *138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money. Jamie'sfumiture756-M27.

PIAN0-*4S*1 Small meat sllc*r-*45; Large commercial meat slicer-*100; Chest freezer-8100; Commercial milk shake mixwer-475; Commercial Hobart dishwasher-*800; stainless ateel cabinet *75; floor-buffer-*80; assorted restuarant china; assorted store shelving. 752-3131 days.

SAAD'SSHOE REPAIR QuallN Shoe Repairing 113 Grande Avenue Corner of Dickinson and lOth "Parking in Front" Monday-Friday 8 6Saturday 9-2 Phone 758-1228 SATELLITE SYSTEM "Birds View", stereo, remote, extra components, *700 or bfet offer. Call 355-7599 before 10 p.m.

SEARS BEST WOODHEATER

WittKHit blower. *200 negotiable. Call 757-3376,5N>m SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES *8.95 Square and up. 8"x16' Hardboard Siding *2.49. 12 5V tin, *7.49. Builders Bargain Center Greenville 758-7061.

SLATE POOL TABLES. *995 up. Largest selection in state. Call 1-800-627-1691.

WASHERS, DRYERS, refrigerators, freezers, stove* *100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929. WASHER AND DRYER, *250. Antique pot-belly heater, *75. Call758-l5Mafter3:00p.m.

20 CUBIC FOOT upright Gener al Electric freezer, excellent condition. 752-2690 after 6.

2M WAtt Pioneer Speakers, *150. 16" Excellence refrigerator, *70. Sony turntable with amp, *65. White Tall Hunter Bow, *85. Black Interior for standard size Ford pickup, *120. Call 752-6981.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A 12x40 TRAILER. Wood exterl or, excellent for office or small business. Call 830 6800,9-5; after 6,746 4386.

ACCENT 1989 14 WIDE, onl *157 a month for 12 years. Cal Bob Mobile Homes, 355-0365.

CLEARANCE SPECIAL. New

14x70 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Energy saver, storm windows, fully fur nished, separate utility room sprayed sheet rock ceiling, deluxe carpet, set up and delivered. Special 12% financing. Was *19,995, reduced to *17,487. Two weeks only. Calva ry Mobile Homes, 756-5114.

DOUBLEWIDE SPECIALS.

1989 3 bedroom, 2 bath starting at *188 per month. Call Bob's Mobile Homes at 355-0365.

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT for

sale. Some owner financing. Call 1-851 0612.

and other vegetables 2488

I pota Call

753

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 tor sale.

HORSES FOR SALE.

tack Call 752-1408.

Used

FOR SALE; Pre owned mobile homes. Excellent starter homes Payments starting under *130 per month. Call David or Joe at 522 4411, Clayton Homes ot Kinston.

HOT TUB SPECIAL!) 1990 14x80 2 and 3 bedrooms with 2 full baths, fully furnished in eluding washer, dryer, air con ditioning, dishwasher and ice maker. Only *212 per month. Call Bob's Mobile Homes at 355 0365.

INVESTMENT; 12x50 Taylor *2500. Call Steve Evans Realty 355 2727.

JUST ARRIVED. Horton 14x80. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tall cell ings, shingle root, wood siding new model. *3,000 introductory discount. Now through November 11, only *20,860. Cal vary Mobile Homes, 756-5114.

ONE BEDROOM SPECIALII!

Starting 'at *2,995, financing available. Call Bob Mobile Homes? 355 0365.

099 Miscellaneous

A SEARS Non motorized treadmill. Like new. Will sell tor *150 or best otter Call 746 3341 after 6 00 PM

. APPLIANCE REPAIRS, *15

_ and up. Stoves, washers, dryers, refrigerators. We service all ot Pitt County. All work guaran feed. Fast home service Mon - Oay Sunday, 7:00-9:00, 825 9004.

. BEAUTIFUL USED Living room, dinette, bedroom fur niture Like new, bargain

* prices, layaway or finance. Call

* ri^he Furniture Man", 752 3666 , 400S Evans Street

R&JHOMES

New single wides starting at on ly *9,995 WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS For more informa tion call toll free 1 800 346 4847

TN PIANO, WAlnut flnl8hB, biinch delivery amt tuning. *39.9$ month with free liisens, Plane B Organ Oltfrlbufort, 3S5-6003.

T12

rar

WOOdstOVRS

cellent condition. *225 negotia ' ble. Call 792-6395.

CLEAN, Reconditioned Woodstoves. Fireplace inserts, different makes and models. Prices start at *199 and up. At the Fireside Shop Tar Road An tiques, 1 mile South ot Sunshine Garden Center, Winterville. 355 6003.

WOODSTOVE INSERT, Very |ood condition. Thermostat, 2 ms, screen door. Call 355 3779.

iins,

Instruction

PIANO LESSONS: new classes November 1st. Call 752 6820.

WEEKEND REAL ESTATE

Classes. Complete required hours for salespersons license in weekends. Accelerated brokers courses also available Call 1 800-356 3403. Robinson Real Estate School, Atlantic Beach.

115 Ust& Found

FOUND: Near airport. Calico cat with Virginia vaccine tags. 758.-6553, ask for Lettie.

LOST IN Wilson Acres: Female house cat, gray tabby, white chest and paws, tiufty tall. Reward. Call 757 0352.

LOST: 11 year old Golden Re triever. Answers to Barney. Short hair cut and collar. Lost in Oakhurst/Brook Valley area 752 14;^. Reward offered.

LOST: Female black and white Beagle puppy in the Ballards Cross Road section. Who ever called last Wenesday, please call again. 758 0530^__

LOST: MALE YORKSHIRE

Terrier, answers to the name "Bo". Lost in Ayden. Reward of fered. Call 746 6586.

118 Business Services

POSTERS, BANNERS,

Customed Vinyl Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows. Also Decals, Magnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E. 10th Street. 752 0123.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444.

DEALERS WANTED. High profit low Investment. New and unique product tor pick-up trucxs and vans. Patented. Call 919 597 5532.

FOOD MART tor sale In Great location. Call Parvin Khani at 355-3144.

JOINT OWNERSHIP.

*250,000-1- 1st year. Partnership ottered in yout area. Income potential unlimited. ROI 12 months. Not rnulti level. Ability to run million dollar enterprise. Complete partner backup *25,000*100,000 secured. For more detailed information call Steve Johnson at (404)792 3700.

VENDING ROUTE-AII cash In come tor sale cheap. *400 *800 each machine weekly. Call Howard, 1 800-221 2941.

VENDING ROUTE-BIg *** maker. Prime local areas. Will sell cheap. Call Gil, 1 800-221 2937.

VIDEO RENTAL business. Spread too thin. Selling business or complete contents at a frac tion of the purchase price. Have our own video store tor under .000.830-8800.

youi

*24,

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).

2000 SQUARE FEET Retail Bed/Bath/Linen Business tor sale. For Information, contact (919) 523 9607 after 6.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING And

fireplace Repairs. Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753 3503 Farmville.

132

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

for rent. Remodel to suit ten nant. 3102 South Evans Phone 756 4662.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING in

industrial location tor rent. 1,000 square feet; display area, office and priyWe bath; 1,000 square toot warehouse with roll-up door, fenced outside storage Call 758-7152.

CORNER LOT ON lOTH Street 17,000 square feet, paved. Call 758-1389,

POR LEASE, 1012 Dickinson Avenue, across from Carpet Bargain Center. Perfect tor retail or wholesale business or small manufacturing. 9500 square teet. Reasonable rate Call Tom Flemming at 756 7510 after 5pm.

FOR LEASE: Located Highway 11 across from Carolina East Mall. 1400 square teet available at low lease rate Call Alice Moore Realty, 355 6712.

LOOKING FOR Commercial Real Estate to lease or buy? We serve as clearing house. No tee Commercial Locators, 830 4759

TIRED OF RENTING? Not

much cash? The answer is one ot our nice rebuilt used homes. *395 down can put you in a home of your own. Many sizes to choose from. Payments starting as low as *135 per month. Call Azalea Homes North at 758 4497.

USED 12x60 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, remodeled. *6.000 or negotiable. Call days, 746-6181 or nights 746-3782 ask for Landon

BRANCH'S MOBILE HOME

and Plumbing Supplies Mobile home skirting; brown and white *5.19, galvanized *3.49. Also ap pliance sales, hardware, garden and grass seed, fertilizer, etc. Located Highw-ay 43 South beyond Bell's Fork. Visa and Mastercard honored 756 6002

1 MOBILE HOME For sale. 1984 Fleetwood, excellent condition. For more information call 756 9905.

NEW OFFERING: Metal build ing 3900 square teet on Green viTle Boulevard. Excellent terms!!! Darden Realty, 758 1983,

NEW; 2500 SQUARE toot office and warehouse. On Mumford Road. Darden Realty, 758 1983

OVER 19,000 SQUARE FEET

Offices, warehouse and shop space. *235,000. Darden Realty 758 1983.

10' WIDE 2 bedrooms, good con dition. *2500 355 2312or 756 5100.

BRAND NEW 180x84 white Voile Priscilla curtains, *15 per pair. Brand new 8xH) (*30) and 9x12 (*40)multi colored low pile carpets. 5'/jx8 blue hook rug *20 Graco baby swing *35, Quartz upright heater *20. Colonial dinette set with 4 laddder back chairs *80 Jinny Lind cradle with bumper pad and comforter *45, Call 753 7389

BRAND NEW Toning Tables

se]l tor '/j price and finance.

97 and ask for

, Will

ir- Call (919)490 , Chris

. Eall

CHARLES TICE, 758 13, for small loads sand, top |, stone, pine bark. Also khoe and driveway work

DAYTON Metal cutting band saw, '/j horsepower, semi por fable, *250. 756 0765

FISH MARKET FOR SALE Do

ing good business. All equipment and has drive in window service. Call 746 3528.

FOR SALE: Kenmore washer, *75. Whirlpool dryer, *125. Couch *50. 756 1520 after 5:30pm. FOR SALE GOOD USED Roll up garage door. *100. Call 746 6619 after 6:00

12x60 TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath set up in good park. *4800. Call 756 0801 after Spm,

12x60 WALKER 2 bedrooms, air, central heat; carpet, underpinn ed. *4.000 negotiable. 1 798 3881 or 355-0469. Located in Shady Knoll Trailer Park.

14X70 3 BEDROOM Trade in New duluxe carpet, new drapes Will deliver and set up on your lot or help you find a lot. Pay ments under *170. Calvary Mobile Homes, 756 5114.

1971 TRAILER. Already set up

Completely furnished- Call 1 975 6697 to see

1974 12X70 bedrooms, 1 Call 825 0165.

HILLCREST. 3

3 BATHS. *5200.

FORTRESS 2000FS 3 wheel .electric scooter with batterle sand battery charger, *1900. Dynex III neurostimulator (T.E N.S. unit) with batteries, battery charger and supplies, *500. (Tall 752 4007

1985 14X70 Partially furnished mobile home. Assume loan with owner paying transfer tee ot 5% of the outstanding balance. Ap pllances, ceiling tans, 2 window air conditioners, microwave oven, blinds and drapes convey. Call 752 0759after 6pm.

105 Musical Instruments

DRUM SETS, Cymbals, a cessories. Bought/sold, go< selection available. 1 556-2570.

FENDER PRCFREVERB Korg Polly 600 Synthesizer. Call 758 9408.

MCFADYEN CLARINET with case, like new, *200 Call 758-1540 after 3:00pm.

RENT A NEW PIANO tor as low

as *25 a month. Call Pearson Music Company now 355 7575

ABSGLUTELY GORGEOUS. 2

year old home in the country on 1 acre wooded lot. Room galore with 4 spacious bedrooms and loaded with closets. The master sweet is down downstairs. Huge reatroom with marble Ireplace, hardwood foyer and dining room, chef's kitchen with Jenn-Aire, laundry and hobby room. One of a kind. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 756-7660,

RETAIL SPACE Available We have small retail shops avail able for the holiday season. Wi' be great tor arts, crafts and new or old merchandise.

OFFICE SPACE For Rent. We have office space available with additional warehouse space if needed.

TWO COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS For

Sale or Lease. New 6,000 square toot plus metal building (or sale or lease Price negotiable

12 YEAR OLD 10,000 square toot metal building with plenty of parking space for sale ot lease Price negotiable

For more information call

830 5484 or 946 9615

Water and sewer. Darden Real ty, 758-1983

4400' BUILDING tor rent CDF area Nice offices and open area, large lot. Owner will con sider selling or option to pur chase. Call J.L Harris Realty 758-4711.

136

Condominiums For Sale

ASSUMABLE FHA LOAN 20

University Condos ror sale by owner. Two bedrooms, 1'3 baths, recently renovated, new dishwasher, 758-3481 after 4 p m.

nnniiwirrwn

9m eonOomlnlumi. I for unlvtrtlty Infarott*. menf condition and all ap-plla4cM Includad. Prictd to tall Contact Deborah Jone* at rfb^ Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756-7660 _

LIKE NEW MODERN 2

bedroom, 2 bath cluster home. Fireplace, pirvate patio, pool. Pricedtosell. 757 1449.

TREETOPS, For sale by owner, bedrooms 2 bath villa. Call

13 Farms For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 130 Acres: 75 cleared, 30,000 pounds tobac CO with *12,000 a year rental in-ome. Loca-ted between Chocowinlty and Vanceboro, *135,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500, nights 795 3222.

APPROXIMATELY 144 Acres: 52 cleared, 27,083 pounds tobacco, grain bends, shelters, small house and timber. Located 5 miles North ot Washington SR 1422. *165,000. Call Worley War ren at Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500, nights 795 3222._

APPROXIMATELY 35 ACRES

23 cleared, 4,889 pounds tobacco, 7702 pounds of peanuts, with 2 country houses. Located IVi miles west ot Robersonvlle on SR 1300. *62,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, nights

795 3222. _

NEW; >48 ACRE FARM with .170 pounds of tobacco. Over ,500 feet road frontage. Com munily water. Darden Realty, 758 1983.

10,600 POUNDS Tobbaco Alot ment for sale. Call 756-5819 after

5pm, _

75 ACRE FARM with ,500 pounds of tobacco. Reduced rom *75,000 to *65,000. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

144 Houses For Sale

ALL YOU'LL NEED To Do is plant some climbing rose bushes 0 complete the charming pic lure! You and your family will enjoy this cute 3 bedroom bun-lalow with a new decorator ath. Also features detached garage and new fencing. Priced at *49,900. Call Alls Irwin, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7744.

iTrnirTHenraresn

bath, Mod location 2 mllo* from Carolina Eait Mall. Alio WIntorvllle Khoef*. Call 7i 6624.

IV WNIk. Non-quali?Vii^'

FHA loan. Immaeulafa 3 bodroom, 2 bath homo with garage, deck and wired workshop. Many extra*. Ideal location. Upper *60's. Call today 7S2 94460f 752 2884.

CAROLINA MODEL HOMES, we build new homes and home Improvements. Come see our displays at 1940 Memorial Drive or call us toll free for our brochure at 1-800-782-9979.

New notice effective this date thru November 30, 1989. We have *1,000 discount on selected models.

CHARMING CAPE COD Home. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths with master bedroom suite downstairs. Beautifully appointed and located on a large wooded lot in cul-de-sac. *72,0()0. 758-7375.

CHERRY OAKS 206 l,ouls Street. 3 bedrooms, 2 bdths, sunny eat-in kitchen, large greatroom, dining room, spacious floor plan, deck and patio. *89,900. 355-6173. Realtors welcome.

CUTE, CLEAN And Comfortable in Singletree! 3 bedrooms, 1W baths with non qualifying loan assumption. Also a nicely landscaped large yard. Only *53,500. Call Gerrv Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355-7800, 355 7472.

CUTE AND COZYI Nice older bungalow on a large partially fenced lot in a seHled, desirable Greenville neighborhood. Features 2 bedrooms, I bath and a detached garage. Available now for *32,000. Call Kay Preston Stine, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or at home, 355-5127.

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT!

Only one block from campus, this 1800 square foot home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with large spacious floor plan., Great rental history! Offered at only *54,900. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756-8580.

FOUR BEDROOM, 1 bath, in Greenville. *33,000. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

RENT NO MORE AAove Into this 3 bedroom, V/2 bath brick home with payments less than rent. Home has many built-ins Including custom cabinets, large family room and aired workshop. All for only *46,000. Call (Jerry Lambert, CtNTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-7472.

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 Mobile Homes in Greenville today. Call 756 7815 and ask tor Dick or Jimmy.

BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM

home In Westhaven. This gorgeous home features greatroom with fireplace, formal dining and cheerful kitchen with nook. Large master suite located on the first floor with lots of "no charge extras". Immaculate home that is designer decorated! Extremely affordable at only $109,900, Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

SCHOOL

PREPARE FOR THE90s

Train tor careers In

. AIRLINES . CRUISE LINES . TRAVEL AGENCIES

or train to be a Profasstonal

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC.

WORD PROCESSOR

HOME STUDY/RES, TRAINING FINANCIAL AID AVAIL. IF QUALIFIED JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE 1 (800) 327-7728

Aflwfcsn Cater TrdnhgCeip. NsH HAfbs. Pongtra Bttdt, FL

ROBERSONVILLE *62,500.

Two story traditional house with over 2,000 square feet of comfortable living space. You'll love the spacious rooms, including formal dining and living rooms, a cozy den, and a large eat-in kitchen with a nice built-in office area. Outside, there's a brick walkway leading to the* wraparound porch, and a cool shady back yard. Many appliances and other amenities convey. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800,

IRBIOUll

tioni Fln

laeatlonl Fln brick traditional on a boawtifully landacapad cpr-nar lot yaami for you to call It muri. 4 badroomi, ipactou* graatroom with flraplace, 2 car garagt and a finlthad bonus room ovar garaga. *160'. For your prlvata ihowlrw plaasa call Gwry LambwT, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8 Associates 355-7800or3S5-7J72.

HOMEOWNERS

We have buyers for brick ranch homes In the *60's *90's price range. If you are thinking Of selling your home please call Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.

IF YOU'RE LOOKING for something oof of the ordinary, you can stop looking. This gorgeous 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath brick home has lots of tradi tional charm outside, while the open and airy interior says 1989

contemporary. The corner lot is exceptional and the nighbor-hood Is Tucker Estates. Can you believe all this at an Intelligent price? Please ask for Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8 Southerland, 756-35(X) or nights 756 7660

IMPECCABLE STYLING

graces this fine traditional In Maple Ridge. Generous greatroom opens onto a lovely deck to view a nice wooded lot. Kitchen features custom cabinets with built-in desk. Formal dining room, screened porch, 3 large bedrooms, 2'/i baths and a finished 3rd floor with skylights, all for *123,900.00. Call (Jerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8 ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-7472.

LOCATED BETHEL AREA. 2

story home. Large lot. *40's. Call 825-0671 after 4 p.m.

MUST SELLI 1580 square foot heated space in growing subdivision. *85,000. For more information call 757-3121.

ONLY MINUTES from hospital but the privacy of country! Come home to this great 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch and relax while the kids and dogs play in the fenced yard. It's a bargain at *66,500, >0 call today for more details--(Jerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8 ASSCKIATES, 355 7800/355-7472.

IIBUM6WIILLInHii^ Aer*. 3 btdroom 1W bath house. Cwitral

garage and lirg* yard. *SO,SOO. Ml Orel* DrIvt.Call 7S2-2727.

lNb bVI-Tuc^ Estates. 3 btdroom, T/S bath, greatroom, natural gas logs, formal dining room, unfinished 3rd floor, many extras. 1 year old. *125,000. Call 355 7369

SELLING OUTI This property In Black Jack consist of 1740 square foot brick home, a multi-vehicle garage/workshop and a completely furnished 2 b^room trailer. Located on one acre lot and priced to sell fast. *70,000. Call (Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8 Southerland, 754-3500 or nights 756-7640.

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.

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL

dlstrld by owner. Price reduced. Nice corner lot. Brick with vinyl trim, 3 bedrooms, 2 bafhs, greatroom with fireplace, carport, fenced-ln back yard with wired workshop. Possible 8'/i% loan assumption. Call 756-6205 after 6:00 p.m.

3 SPACIOUS BEDROOMS, 2

baths, large kitchen with many builMns, great room, dining room, laundry room and much more. Over 2000 square feet plus garage and attic. Westhaven. LowSIOOs. Call 756-8634.

fVi% NON QUALIFYING

Assumable. 3 bedrooms, i% baths, newly carpeted and painted. Low equity, fenced yard. Monftily payments *641.36 Call anytime 35-6866.

148 Investment Property

PLANTER'S WALK Relocation forces the sale of this charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Complete with garage, central vacuum, utility room, storm doors and windows, woodstove mounted In the fireplace. Large lot. Quick sale price of *89,950 and owner will pay up to *2500 of your closing costs. Call Ken or BetW Ireland at 355-5628. 2902 Hunter's Run. By Owner.

REDUCED TO *119,500. Prestigious KIngsbrook. Lovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath, brick Williamsburg ranch with all formal areas, den and double garage. New gas pack and solar water heater. Huge lot on quiet cul-de-sac. Please call Sheri Carter at Aldridge 8 Southerland, 756-3500 or 758-4651.

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.

lie Uni For Salt

151 Mobllt Home Lots For Sate

COUNTRY living At Iti

rinMf 1 G#t way from It all and build your droom homo on thli 15.6 ocTM locatod botwoon Wlntorvllto nd Ayj^. Jyit^ml nuto* from Groonvlllo. Wondtr-tul^y at *39,900. Call AAablo ^v^ at 754-309* or RE/MAX Preterrad, 355-5006.1402.

UROS Lofi near D.M. onLy School. Owner flnanclno. Low down payment. Duffui Reelty, Inc., Better Home* and Gardens, 756-5395.

LARGE LOTS FOR SaL oft

Rent. Owner financing River-creek Subdivision 355-8900 or 758 6218 nights.

excellent DevelopmenT Land. Approximately 167 acres, 60 cleared, 23,337 pounds tobac^ CO. Located approximately '-5

milewestofSR 1204 (B's Barbe_

que) on both sides of Highway 43 and joins the Tar convenient to hospital. *8(X),01. Owner may consider subdividing. Call Worley Warren at Aldridges, Southerland756 3500, nights 795 3222.

152 Lots,For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot. Westhaven Section 8. Call 355-7627.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT

with dogwoods. One half acre Eastwood Subdivision. *21,900. Call 752 1824.

11 acres OF LAND For Saie^6 cleared, 4 wooded. Call 758-3363.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED corner lot located in popular BrHtany Ridge Subdivision. Don't miss out on this perfect location for vour new home. Priced at $17,500 Call Mary Clay 754-9939 or Mavis Butts Realty 355-7453.

112 ACRES WOODSLAND 20

miles from Greenville in Edgecombe County near Crisp. *45,000. 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 Iron tage, excellent neighborhood. Priced from *14,000 to *18,000 per tract. Coastal Plains Pro parties. Inc., 823-6653.

CRAST WINDS. Winterville

School District. All city ser vices, underground utilities, curb and gutter Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355-4234; 756 9007.

JONES PLANTATION. 2 acres

and up starting at $13,500, with city water. Semi restricted with a minimum of 1400 square feet with double wides accepted. Located near Industrial Park area. Call Worley Warran at

45 ACRES cleared land with no allotments, 20 miles from Greenville in Edgecombe County near Crisp. *42,000 Coastal Plains Properties, Inc., 823 6453.

6 ACRES OF LAND and brick home in need ot repairs, off Highway 43 South. Call 355-5687.

Al0ridQ6 oi DOUTneriona -3W, nights m-3222.

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver 757-1463 758-2704

HELP WANTED

Frtshway Food Stores In th Farmville, Winterville, and Greenville areas has openings for full and part-time clerks. We also have possible openings for manager and assistant manager. Must have high school diploma, GED or retail experience. We will train. Good starting pay and benefits which includes: vacation, sick pay. Health and Ufa

____Insurance and Credit Union availability. Advance-

ment opportunhies available. Apply at any FRESHWAY in desired No Phone Calls Ptease.

FOE

area.

****REDUCED****

Want to know where you can get a 4 bedroom, 3 bath brick home on a large fenced-in lot In a terrific neighborhood for *87,900? Call Qborah Jones at Aldridge 8 Soifherland, 756 3500 or nights 756-7660.

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Annual Harvest Sale & Supper

NOVEMBER 4,1989

Supper 5:00-7KX) p.m. Sale 7'30 p.m.

BAR-B-Q CHICKEN / COLLARDS OR STRING BEANS / CANDIED YAMS / PICKLED BEETS / HUSH PUPPIES OR ROLLS / COFFEE OR TEA / CAKE WITH ICING

DONATION *3 JO

PLASTIC COVERS

For a limiled time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic

ONIY ^90

One Day Service

We Also Clean Furniture

JENKINS UPHOUTERY

576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

9y7-068 ii,.jwM.o.iiff

FOR THE CONSCIENTIOUS EMPLOYEE LOOKING FOR A PROFESSIONAL TEMPORARY SERVICE.

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Remember, Manpower Temporaries never walk alone. We're with you before, during and after each assignment to help smooth the way.

OMANPCWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118 Reade Street Greenville, N.C.

757-3300

FOR SALE BY OWNER; 1300 square feef-t -, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, lot! and private courtyard Call for appointment, 355 5654 FOR SALE; Willoughby Park condominium. Look what you get for a tot less: Approximately 1200 square feet, 2 bedroom, 2 full bath flat. One year old. Beautiful neighborhood, many extras. By far the best condos in town, *48,000 negotiable. Call

Premium Iblue At A Minimum Price!

Andyoucanbecertainof minimum priiMSthraughoutourseleclionbeiausethat'swtiat Premium Vte the bestfor less! Discover the best in selection and best in previously-owned savings...dlscover the premium values at Premium Values now.

Premium Values means previously-owned perfection at unparalleled savingsall brought to you by Toyota East! Premium Values is Toyota Easts showcase for unbeatable automotive quality at tremendi3us savings. And you can be assured of the quality because each car and truck is backed by a free 3-month/3,000 mie limited warranty.

MORE PREVIOUSLY-OWNED VALUE!

15,995

I987lsuzul-Ma(fc

10359 2-door.5-speed, air corKlitioriirig,AM/FM cassette. ony

Paymenfc based on 48 iTXXTllK at 12 9%APR 4in *800 (kxw. cash w trate, ad approved (jkK Tw aid S(P

1986BuickCentuiy

5561A A great buy with lots of $C QQ^

features! Just

tayrnens based (to 42 rnrxtlhs at 13 5YJ1PB vM S8()0 dtw rash or trade and aifr)wd tzetX Tax and lags are exn

1989 Chevmlet Cavalier

3T0CH00SEFR0MATTHISL0WI=RICE!2- $0 QQC door,automatictrarisfBissiori,airoxidili^ oniyU,^^vJ Just

Payments based on 60 mrtoirs at 135WRwlbS1.000drxito, rail (xlra(fc,ardrt(]iiwdcrerX Tax ardti()se^

19881oyolaCoroRas

Choose from an outstanding selectioni 8.995 4

PaymenSbasedon54t!Xtotbsal135''4APRwilhS1,0()Odoito.cishortrrt,andwtoMdoodilTaxandl^

19881byotaTenls

Three 4-door models in stock, with automatic transmission, air conditioning, and more!

Paymetnsbaseaon54rnontsal135%APRw9iS800(lm,aBhoftade,arda(iprovodae(XTaxatxllag5areexti

1987 Nissan Pulsar SE

5700A Red With t-tops,5-speed transmission, $7 QQK AM/FM cassette, and more! omyl

Payrnenh based on 48 monisd135%APn*ito *1.000 dtwto.cash or Irate,ad aiiprowdcre Tax atrt1a(p are

1988 Ford Escort GT

7754 Black, 5-speed,airconditkxiing,AM/FM QQC cassette. (WyUj^yw

Payments based ori 54 mttois a 12 9%APF wi8t 11000 dwto, castt or katle, and awxo^a^ Tax and taix are exw

57,995 78!

.are extra

!189S

laettm

1985 Nissan Maxima Wagon 5083a sunroof, automatic

transmission, loaded, great farrity wagon,

1989 ClKVrolet Astro Van 10351 Loaded wltti options, including power windows, power locks, and low, low miles, PRICED RIGHT!

1985 IbyOta Cressida 547A Loaded with options and in excellent conditioni

1987 Nissan Maxima Loaded with equipment and priced to sell now!

1987 liyota Cressida 9412 Automatic transmission, loaded, white.

1986 Ibyota Supra S614A low mlles. loaOedl

1988 Pontiac Firebird Formula 5698A 5 0 ter with t-tops, and low, low mies.

1985 IbyOta Corolia 10326 5-speed, great sporty car with a low monthly payment

1985 IbyoM Clica GTS 6019A white 2-door coupe, 5-speed. Priced to sel at only *5995!

1985 Buick Park Avenue 10334 Fully loaded and priced to move

1986 Ibyota Clica GTS 7755, Red, loaded, sunroof and priced to move at only *7995!

FVemium Values

BY TOYOTA EAST

Highway 264 Bypass Greenville 756-3228 Ibll-free: 1-800-682-5437

' (Inesclav Octssit'ieds

152 Lots For Sale

NEWS FLASHI '/}-^4 acre build ing lots. Excellent neighborhood. Wintergreen school district. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 7S6 3500 or nights 756 7660.

RESTRICTED LARGE WOODED MOBILE HOME LOTS

Just 5 minutes from town. For a limited time you can buy one of these lots which INCLUDES water tap on fee, septic tank and lot clearing at our Pre-Grand Opening Price. All this with owner financing and LITTLE down. Call today, 355 0805.

STERLING TRACE; All lots over an acre in this exclusive area just outside of Greenville Call Hearthside Realty, 355-3613.

THEY SAID My lots wouldn't sell located on dirt road outside Winterville. Well! Of 28 lots-20 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 acre. My lots are being sold on the basis of $8,400 per acre. Now! Can you waif |ust awhile tor paving? Then call 1-729-0381.

157

Townhouses For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER 2

bedroom townhouse, IV? baths, assumable NC Housing Loan at 8.3% interest rate. Low monthly payments. In good location and in excellent condition. $46,000. Call 756 0446.

LOW EQUITY, Non-qualifying loan assumption. Beat the rent race; Invest In a townhouse. This 2 bedroom, 1/i bath townhouse features a lovely bay window, ceiling tan and miniblinds. $43,900. For more information call Alls Irwin, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355-7744.

VERY NICE NEW 3 bedroom duplex, 2'/i baths, fireplace, screened porch, selling under appraisal. $55,000. Call 756-8961.

161

or Rent

A BARGAINI 1 bedroom $175 or 2 bedroom fenced for kid $200 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

153 Loans & Mortgages

HOME Improvement LOANS

BADCREDIT..OK

1-800-933-4987

AAONEYTOLEND

Conventional banks can be very difficult to deal with. If you are looking to buy a home, refinance or take out a second mortgage, we can help. We specialize in credit problems. Call 1 800 866 8806.

NEEDCREDIT?

$1200 or more credit, no credit turndowns. Establish new cred It, rebuild bad. The FSU Gold Card. MC/Visa. No deposit required. 803 731-0112 Ext 1476.

155

Resort Property For Sale

EMERALD ISLE, half duplex, Oceanside, 2 years old, 3 bedroom, 2 baths. Excellent condition. Call 1-527-3281 or 1-523 5198.

LOVELY CONTEMPORARY

Home on the Pamlico River. On ly 30 minutes from Greenville. Home is only 2 years old. Features included pier, boat house, satellite dish and all ap pliances. $155,000. Call Webster & Associates Realty, Kathy Webster, 355 5712 or 975 6435.

VERY NICE 14x70 Mobile Home. Located at Croatan in Atlantic Beach. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, with extra large deck Boat access and swimming pool access. $30,000. Call Janet Bowser Owner/Broker, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES 355-7800 days, 756-8580 nights.

157

Townhouses For Sale

A NONQUALIFYING LOAN

makes this Quail Ridge townhouse a must to see. Sit back and enjoy this 3 bedroom, 2'/j bath home with easy agpess to pool and tennis courts. The living room and dining room feature beautiful parquet floors and the kitchen is a delight with a range/grill. For your ap pointment call Alls Irwin, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355 7744.

FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION On

townhouse in Treetops bedrooms, 2'? baths. Call 355 7842, leave message.

A BEAUTIFUL, Clean, furnish ed 1 bedroom apartment located at Azalea Gardens. Also mobile home rentals J.T.Williams, 756 7815.

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospital. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook-up. Call Hearthside Realty Property Manager Division, 355-2112^_

AABA

NEW TO TOWN

YOUR CHOiCE Fenced j2 bedroom $200/3 bedroom $275 BEATTHESEl 1 bedroom Patio $150or 2 bedroom only $185 BRING THE PET 1 bedroom $220/2 bedroom $285 Others too FURNISHED 1 bedroom $200 storage/2 bedroom $420 Patio 752-1375

HOME LOCATORS Fee. Others!

AFFORDABLE

HOUSING

PIRATES LANDING, AFFOR DABLE RENT!! Furnished room with semi-private bathroom. Microwave ovens, laundry facilities on site Utilities included. Short term lease available also. GREAT ALTERNATIVE TO THE DORMS!!!

CAPTAIN'S QUARTERS. 1

bedroom apartment available now. Appliances including dish washer, water and sewer included. Great location!

RIVER OAK. 1 bedroom apart ment available now. Appliances, water, sewer, hot water furnish ed.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

ATTRACTIVE BROOKSIDE

One bedroom, fully carpeted cable available, wasber/dryer hook-ups, water furnished. $230 monthly. 355-8130.

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

161

or Rent

BEDFORD, STUDIO PLUS stutfy, swimming pool. Non smoker, $400a month. 355-2685. BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS

1 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for August. Call Hearthside Realty, 355 2112

DUPLEX. 403 South Harding near university. Five rooms, 1 bath, stove, refrigerator, water furnished; deposit, $200 per month. 756 0659.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry 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._

ENERY EFFICIENT 2 bed rooms with patio, on river near ECU. Washer, dryer hook ups, water, sewer, cable furnished. No pets. $325 a month. 758 6363.

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 {$3101.756-6869.

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

AYDEN. 1104 East Third Street 2 bedroom duplex available now. Appliances including dish washer, washer/dryer hook-ups Affordable rent and good neigh bofhood.

SHILOH DRIVE. 2 bedroom duplex. Appliances including dishwasher, 1'A baths.

TOBACCO ROAD. 2 bedroom townhouse. Appliances in eluding dishwasher, I'/i baths, washer/dryer hook-ups.

QUAIL RIDGE. 3 bedroom townhome available now. Appli anees including dishwasher, 2'/i-baths, new carpeting, many ex tras!

ROLLINSWOOD. 2 or 3 bedroom cluster home with loft available now. Appliances including dish washer and microwave oven Must see to appreciate.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR.

bedroom townhouse. Appliances including dishwasher, IVj baths extra large patio.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Cherry

:ious 2 bedrc

Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with l'/2 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house.752-1557

KINGS ARMS

Large .1 bedroom apartments Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

161

'r.

or Rent

FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom, like new apartment, appliances, cable ready, patio. $260 month. Call 753-4750.

KINGS ROW'-APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, ppol, basketball court, cable iV, 24 hour emergency maintenance and ECU DUS service.

Call 752 3519. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street. Office hours: Monday Friday,9-5:30.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

161

Apartments For Rent

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, 1'/j baths, in quiet area with trees at Yorktown Square. Available November 1. $550per month. Call 752 2579

TOWNHOMES Tidy 2 bedroom $330 or 3 bedroom patio $400 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee TWO BEDROOM apartment near Ayden. Call 746-6591.

TWO BEDROOM, Washington Street. $225.

ONE BEDROOM, Chestnut Street. $175.

AYDEN, Three bedroom Gas heat, stove, and refrigerator. Available now.

J.L. Harris Realty 758-4711

AFFORDABLE 1 bedroom pati $175 or 2 bedroom $240. Other 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.<

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

at Rollinwood 2 bedroom, 2 bath clustered home with 1300 square feet, tirepalce, private court yard, loft and all appliances fur nished $525 per month 9 month lease available. No pets. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000

CLOSE TO HOSPITAL 3

bedroom, 2 bath, fenced In backyard, country setting in Pineridge Subdivision. 752 2690.

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM and

efficiency Apartments available. Call days, 355-3224; evenings, 758-6088/756-0603.

SELL THE ITEMS.-you do not use. It's so easy-just call classified and place your ad with one of our friendly advisors, 752-6166.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhozjse 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 for rent, excellent condition. Located Vfi blocks from campus. Quiet environ ment. Call 758-2628.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 75-3311.

ONE BEDROOM Furnished or unfurnished apartment. One block from university. Heat, air and water furnished. No pets Available December 1. Call 758 3781 or 756-0889.

SPACIOUS TWO bedroom townhouse. Quiet, professional, in central area near the Hilton Smart decor. Extra storage. No pets. $395.355-6562 after 6 p.m

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required

CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m. fo5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-^

STUDENTS! Looking for place to stay? it's almost that time of the year again. For results check classifieds daily

TWO BEDROOM Carpeted, range, refrigerator, washer/ dryer hook up, heat pump for central air/heat. Bryton Hills. $290.752-8915.

TWO BEDROOM Unfurnished, brick duplex apartment. 304 Skinner Street. Call 752 4550

WE HAVE EVERYTHING BUT YOU!

Greenville's affordable luxury apartments.

Fairlane Farms Apartments

1510 Bridle Circle

355-2198

EHO

WEDGEWOODARAAS

2 bedroom, 1 '/z bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

HOAAELOCATORS!

COUNTRY LIVING Pets Wei come 3 bedroom garage 2 baths $425

PET OK HERE! 3 bedroom $275 or larger 4 bedroom $375 OUT OF TOWN Handy man 2 bedroom $275 or 3 bedroom $360 UP MARKET Fenced tor pets 3 bedroom 2 baths and more $550

752-1375

OTHERS TOO! 9AM 7PM FEE.

12x60 3 BEDROOM unfurnished or furnished including washer and dryer. No pets, 1 child okay. Call 758-0745.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM, Washer/ dryer, sir. Call 746 4675 _

2 AND3 BEDROOMS. Lease No pets. Water furnished. Call 752 3286; nights, 825 5391

2 BEDROOM, Furnished or un furnished in good park. No pets. Call 756-0801 after 5pm.

2 BEDROOM Furnished or unfurnished. Call 758 6679

2 BEDROOM furnished $170 or 3 bedroom 2 baths $230 Others 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

181

Office Space For Rent

LOCATED NEAR THE Univer sity Brick ranch, living room and den, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1'^ baths, available immediately. $500 per month. One year lease and deposit re quired. Call AAarie Davis at Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000 or 756 5402,

YOU CHOOSE! 3 bedroom Pet OK $275 or larger 4 bedroom $350 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

119 OSCEOLA DRIVE, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air, garage, fenced in back yard, fireplace. Nice neighborhood, centrally located. Lease and deposit required. 752-0454. If you called before, call back

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

WHICH ONE! 1 bedroom $200 washer/dryer or 2 bedroom $225 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

YORKTOWN SQUARE, Three bedrooms, 1'/5 baths, nestled in a quiet, wooded setting, firewalls between units, extra Insulation. Family or professional. Avail able now. $525. J.L. Harris Realty 758-4711

2 BEDROOMS Near university. Call 728 3075 or 746 3532.

2 BEDROOMS Near university. Call 728-3075 or 746-3532.

700 COTANCHE STREET, 1

bedroom across from campus. 756 6209.

A REAL DEAL 1 bedroom $125 or 2 bedroom patio $165 Others 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. BEHIND VENTER'S GRILL on

Mumtord Road, 3 bedrooms $200 a month. 2 bedrooms, $180 a month. Small 2 bedroom, $130. One month's rent. Deposit required. 830-052L_

EXTRA CLEAN 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, completely furnished, washer/dryer and central air conditioning. 756-1913.

LOCATED AT PAMLICO River, Portside, Whichard's Beach road. Fully furnished, 3 bedrooms, 1'/? baths. Call 758-3954 after 5,

YOU'LL find interesting items advertised everyday in

classified 6166.

Ing ida

Stop & browse.

752-

TRAILERS AND LOTS for rent. Call 758 4413 between 8:00 and 5:00 Monday Friday.

170

Condominiums For Rent

CONDO FOR RENT. 2 bedroom, 1'/2 bath. $350 a month. 830 2100 days or 756 3200 nights.

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

TWO BEDROOM, Furnished, water and lawn maintenance included. $225. J.L. Harris. 758

^71L______

FND That extra money you need with an ad in the classifieds 752 6166. .

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

Highway 264, beside Larmar Mechanical Contractors, 2 of fices with approximately 300 square feet for $220 per month Call Connally at Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

CALL COMMERCIAL Locators tor variety of office spaces. No fee. 830 4759.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS ex

cellent location, 200 square foot utilities Included. $100. 757 1626.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT.

11x15 office with storage room and built In space. Shared bathroom and kitchenette. Desirable location off Arlington Boulevard. $250 per month in eludes utilities. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800

OFFICE BUILDING For rent. Remodel to suit tennant. 105 Southwest Greenville Boulevard Phone 756 4662

OFFICE SPACE for rent in ex elusive WG. Blount & Associates building on Arlington Boulevard. For delails, call Col dwell Banker, days, 756-3000, Elaine Troiano or Bill Blount, nights, 756 7911.

ROOM For REmt hou* priveledges. In City limits. Call

752-3833._

WANT TO RENT a room In good home outside Greenvilte nMr Highway 43 South. Will PfV rent and utilltlas. 355-6678

anytime._

FEELING CRAMPeOT FMd space In classifieds home and apartment listings.

192 Roommate Wanted

ONE NEW OFFICE SUITE and

one single office with storage area. Utilities, janitorial, security furnished. 313-315 Clifton Street. Contact J.T. Snowden, Jr., WSV Properties, 355 0327.

PRIME OFFICE SPACE on Arl

ington Boulevard. New. Will custom design office suites. Sizes available 100 square feet to 3000 square feet or larger. Arlington Business Park. Call 756 9933 from 9-5pm.__

COMMERCE STREET Office Building, 2200' one level with 10 offices. Easy to sublet Good parking. J.L. Harris, 758-4711.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES For

rent. 4 room suite. Janitorial and utilities included. Chapin Little Building, 3106 South AAemorial Drive.

756-1234.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, 1,000 or 2,000 square feet, 2408 South Charles Boulevard. 355-7373 days; 756 3292 nights, ask for Leon Fornes.

FOUR NICE ROOMS, 2 private bathrooms, $475, utilities included. 3212 S Memorial Drive. 355-2312,

Our luxury apartments give you more closet space tor these! We are Greenville's most affordable luxury apartments. EHO

Fairlone Forms Aportments 355-2198

600 SQUARE FEET Suite on Commerce Street. $300 a month. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

FEMALE ROOMMAtT 1/2 bills, beautiful 2 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse. 355-7113 ask for

Snack Bar, Regina._

FEMALE TO SHARE 2 bedroom mobile home. Half rent and utilities. Located In Frog Level. 355-0552 ask for Kathy. FEMALE FOR 2 BEDROOM Apartment. Call 355-3057 after 7pm, ask tor Jennifer.

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL. 3 bedroom house, 2 full bath. Lake Glenwbod, quiet neighborhood. No lease, no depmit, $250 a month. W utilities. 752-5389.

194 Wanted To Buy

I PAY ALL CASH For houses Fast satllement. Call MoniJord, Broker, anytime 355-7730. -

OLD QUILTS WANTED. Toor condition is fine. .Call Wendy after 6, 756-3949

Qh,n/Gosh! Ife'reRmmlng OutOf l^tartmentsj

We are now offering a limited number of spacious apartment homes thof will knock your socks off. Fully equipped kitchens, clubhouse, pcKil and more. Close to East Carolina U. Everybody loves them! ;

752-4225

Mon.-Fri 9:00-5:30 214 Elm Street #5 ;

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

BRICK COUNTRY HOME, 3

bedrooms, IVj baths, air, car port, storage building, new refrigerator, washer/dryer included. Outside pets permitted. Deposit and 1 year lease required. $495 B month. Call 756 6126, or752-1730after5:00p.m.

VsnSloclw

'iWindtoc

Hwy. 64 Ptymouth

rotemvlll

9{mg on to your Hat

Van Stocks is turning prices

UPSIDE DOWN!!

Wiihlnfllon

Less than 30 minutesfranBethej^re^^

Tubs., Wed., Thurs. Fri.&Sat.

Hours:

Mon.-Fri. 8 AM-6 PM Saturday 9 AM - 4 PM

1990 Pontiac Bonneville LE

Loaded with equipment

$16,902.00 or $334.76* per month

1990etdsmobile Cutlass Calais S

Automatic A/C, aluminum wheels, AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt wheel and much more.

$13,922.00 or $279.50* per month 1990 Cadillac Brougham

Loaded with equipment

$26,072.00 or $509.46* per month

1990 Buick Skylark Custom

Automatic A/C, 2.3 Quad 4 engine, tilt wheel and much more.

$13,586.00 or ! 1273.28* per month

^ 4

So .

BUICK

CMC

TRUCKS

Conte see the aii new 1990 (Pontiacs, Quicks, Oidsmobiies, Cadittacs, & QOdC trucks in stockjeady for immediate detivery.

utomotive

Your General Motors Super Store!,

321 Washington Street Williamston, N.C.

Wllliamston 792-6501 Toll Free: 1-800-937-0308

1989 Pontiac Grand AM LE.

2 dr. coupe, immaculate, auto., AM/FM stereo cassette, rally wheels, silver Was $10,995.00

Sale Price $9,850.

60 months at Total of payments - $10,596.00

1987 Buick Riviera

Loaded, one owner, very nice automobile, charcoal gray. Was $13,995.00

Sale Price $11,975.

48 months at $265.13^^ Total of payments - $12,726.24

1987 Chevrolet Blazer S10

4x4, white.

Was $11,495.00

Sale Price $10,950.

48 months at $237.89^^ Total of payments - $11,418.72

1986 Oldsmobile Delta 88 Brougham

Blue.

Was $8,495.00

Sale Price $6,950.

42 months at $146.11^'Ar Total of payments - $6,136.62

1985 Buick Century

4 door, white.

Was $5,995.00

Sale Price $4,450.

36 months at $81.96 Total of payments - $2,950.56

1988 Pontiac Grand AM

4 dr., burgundy, auto., AM/FM stereo, really nice!

Was $9,995.00

Sale Price $8,550.

54 months at $159.20*1k Total of paymanta - $8,596.80

1987 Pontiac Sunbird;

4 door, wNte, very clean car. \Jf Was $6,995.00

Sale Price $5,750.

48 montha at $99.67'A1k Total of payments - $4,784.16

1987 Pontiac Grand Prix

2 door coupe, very dean car, charcoal gray.

IVas $10,^5.00

Sale Price $8,950.

48 montha at $184.73^-^ Total of paymanta - $8,867.04

1986 Pontiac Fiero

Automatic, silver, air, cassette stereo Was $7,995.00

Sale Price $6,950.

42 months at$146.11^^ Total of payments -$6,136.62

1984 Oldsmobile Custom Cruiser Wagon

White.

Was $7,495.00

Sale Price $6,450.

36 months at $148.86 Total of payments - $5,358.96

Al used cars based on $2,000.00 cash down or trade at 12.50 APR interest

rale with bank or GMAC approval plus lax and taos.

1990 model cars are based on 48 monlhs closed end lease with option to purchase 15,000 miles per year mileage limitalion. All new car prices indudas any manufacturers incentives with approved credit. Tax and tags extra. 1st payment and security deposit to be paid in advance.

J4skfor 9^an Stocks, %aieigh ^eacham, ^HassetC Hieese or Slndrew 9dason.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. November 1,1989

r*'

ps^

SUPER SAVINGS ON

HUNDREDS OF ITEMS!

A ^ .............

josttt'SUM

FURNITURE lit

401 W. lOTH STREET GREENVILLE. M.C.

PHONE 7SI 2SI3

LAMP CLEARANCE

SALE!! TO 80% OFF

K\rltisiv('

SALE

PRICE

nS TO ^39

Lane

CEDAR CHEST

SAVE UP TO 50% ON GENUINE LANE CEDAR CHEST

Values To *120. Shopworn One Of A Kind Cash & Carry. No Refunds Or Exchanges. Brass & Ceramic All With Shades. Over 50 Umps In This Special Close Out Sale Group. Be Early!!

GAI.LERY

DEALER

SALE

PRICE

^139 ^349

Over 40 Styles Now In Stock For Your Selection ,

*111 Off Cherry Butler's Tray Table.

Lift Off top Tray. 35" Wide 26" Bostic-Deep Brass Hinges. Adjustable Sugg

Height. Price

1/2 Off Save *131 Your Choice Of Oak Or Cherry Globe Stand With 16" Diameter World Globe.

1/2 Off Save *121 Golden Oak Set Of Nest Tables. Three Tables.

Bostic-

Sugg

Price

119

1/2 Off Save *65 : Chairside Table With One Drawer & Two Shelves. Country Oak.

23" Tall Bostic-14" Wide Sugg 11" Deep. Price

1/2 Off Save *81 Rich Cherry Tray Table 22" Wide 16" Deep & 24" Tall

Bostic-

Sugg

Price

$79

506 Off Winsor Pine Rhode Island Mirrored High Boy. 13 Drawers.

Bostic-

Sugg

Price

577

65" Tall-34"Wide-20"Deep

In Stock Only Limited Quantity

*441 Off Winsor Pine Wardrobe Entertainment Unit With 2 Doors. Pull Out Tray.

Bostic-

Sugg

Price

599

2 Drawers & Adjustable Shelf

1200 Off 50" Entertainment Center,

Safety Glass Dcx)r. Drop-lid Storage & Drawer For Tapes.

Bostic-

Sugg

Price

179

*51 Off Plymouth Oak Finish 3 Shelf Bookcase. 42" Tall 25" Wide 5" Deep.

Bostic-

Sugg

Price

*96 Off Autumn Oak Finish TV/VCR Cart With 2 Doors & Shelf.

Bostic-

Sugg

Price

Box

antique white

Twin Size With Link Spring. Camel Back. Special Purchase Limited Quantity.

Victorian Day Bed

Bostii

Sugg

Price

*345 Off 5 Piece Contemporary Dining Group

42" Square Table With One 18 inch Leaf & 4

Bostic-Sugg

Castered Cane Back Chairs Price

550

*41 Off Oak Chairside Chest With Door & Magazine Rack. Brass Handles.

Bostic-

Sugg

Price

man

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, November 1,1989

Accent

Entertainment

Comics

Expressions

Mercy Killer Has Settled Into Prison Life

After Shooting Bedridden Wife, He Prayed To Die

By Tony Kennedy THE associated PRESS

STILLWATER, Minn. - On the eve of his imprisonment for the mercy killing of his diseased and bedridden wife, Oscar Whelem Carlson begged God to strike hini dead.

I was so afraid that I prayed that night that I could have a heart attack and die, Carlson said. I was at my lowest.

The 79-year-old retired dairy farmer and former bus driver said he was petrified at the thought of liv-. ing in a maximum security penitentiary with rapists, thieves, drug dealers and psycho killers.

He was at peace with his earlier . decision to pump four bullets into his wife of 47 years, Agnes. But he had hoped for a more lenient sentence than m years at Minnesotas Stillwater Prison.

About halfway into his stay, Carlson is delighted with the place.

If he could draw an occasional furlough to vfeit his wifes grave in Evansvilley^ says he wouldn^t mind makinff it his permanent home. /

Id much sooner stay here than in an old folks home, said the bespectacled Carlson, who shares laughs and meals with convicted felons one-fourth his age. Agnes was in that nursing home and she6 didnt like it there one day.

On Feb. 29,1988, Carlson sneaked an old revolver into the nursing home room where Agnes, 71, lay suffering from Alzheimers disease and a broken hip. He spoke with her briefly, then pulled the trigger repeatedly. At his trial two months later, Carlson pleaded guilty to second-degree murder.

Carlson said many of his fellow inmates arent aware of his past. But when they ask questions, he doesnt hesitate to answer.

I talk to them like I was one of the Ixiys and they treat me that way, Carlson said.

IMson caseworker Glenn Hall said Carlson is a refreshing prison oddity: a secure, gentle man who adores lus job as caretaker of a prison garden brimming with melons, tomatoes, corn and other crops.

They all kind of treat him like a grandpa, Hall said. Even I do in a way.

Carlson spent his first 11 months in the big house before getting a bed March 20 in a minimum security

College Trains Students Of Crime

By Kay Bartlett

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - John Salamy, a 22-year-old aspiring FBI agent, was a bit disconcerted when he looked down during an exam and saw a .38-caliber revolver strapp^ to the ankle of the student next to him.

On this campus, you may smoke only in designated areas. You may carry your gun anywhere.

The John Jay College of Criminal Justice, part of the City University of New York system, is indeed an unusual institution of higher learning.

It is a liberal arts college where you cannot major in English, history or philosophy, but you can major in forensic psychology, criminology or deviant behavior and social control.

A science lab is equipped to do DNA testing, the ultimate in identification. Kojak is now filming in the environs. A vintage firetruck, enclosed in glass, is the major artwork of one building.

Its the only school where you might have an ex-felon, a recovering alcoholic, an FBI man and a cop all taking notes in the same class, says Dr. Charles Bahn, a psychology professor.

In fact, we used to joke back when it was nearly all cops, How do you grade a class where everybody is armed? We told them we gave credit for time served and were open to plea bargaining.

John Jay is one of only a few colleges of criminal justice, including those at the universities of Chicago, Nebraska at Omaha, Wisconsin, Louisville, Baltimore and East Tennessee State.

Soon to celebrate its 25th anniversary, Mn Jay is still called the

building just outside the prison walls. With credit for good behavior, he could be released next September.

Carlson said he didnt seek the transfer and actually missed the maximum security unit for its assortment of religious service. He grew up Lutheran, but participated in spiritual gatherings of all sorts and had befriended a Roman Catholic priest.

Marcene Cole of Fergus Falls, Carlsons oldest daughter, said she was surprised at the speed of h^ fathers adjustment.

I think he was awfully scared at first, Cole said. But he made the best of it. He seems to look at things positively.

Bill Schroeder, Carlsons longtime friend, said prison may have been a blessing in disguise because many v leople in the Evansville area would lave shunned Carlson had he been ordered instead to do community service. ^

Carlson said Marcene and his youngest daughter, Millie, supported his decision. But he said his other daughter, Mary Beth, was angered that her mothers life albeit miserable at times was cut short. She declined to discuss the ordeal.

I wasnt too happy at first, said Schroeder. I was really shocked and really angry with him. It took me quite a while to get myself together on this to realize that Oscar was at his breaking point. Everybody has a breaking point.

For Carlson the breaking point arrived when he received word from a hospital in Alexandria that Agnes would have to undergo hip surgery.

Thats when my mind slipped and I got my gun, Carlson said.

Carlson retrieved the weapon from his woodshed, drove to the nursing home and prayed before asking his wife if she wanted to have the surgery done.

When she declined, Carlson said he asked her if she wanted a shot a term she understood from his days as a butcher when he used the revolver to kill pigs and cattle.

She looked right at me and she said, Yes. Carlson said. I shot her twice in the heart. She knew I was pretty handy with the gun.

Seeing her mouth open and fearing doctors would rush in and attempt to revive her, Carlson said he shot her again once in the eye and once in the mouth. Before sheriffs deputies arrived about 20 minuies later,

Oscar Whelem Carlson, 79, is serving three and a half years at Minnesotas Stillwater Prison

Carlson said, he wept and prayed over his wifes body.

Asked by Douglas County District Judge Paul Ballard why he killed her, Carlson said, Because she was suffering and I couldnt stand to see her suffer any longer.

He said his only regret about Agnes was placing her in the nursing home in the First place. But Alzheimers had warped her mind, he said, and he was weary from providing 24-hour care.

Although the Carlsons rural Evansville house had indoor plumbing, Agnes began insisting on using the outhouse and Carlson said he

had to accompany her td prevent her from wandering away. She had long since started to believe that Carlson was her father and she often didnt recognize her children, Carlson said. In addition, the vegetable garden that had been the centerpiece of their lives had gone to weeds.

Inside the nursing home, Carlson said, Agnes took a turn for the worse. She had been there about 10 months before he killed her.

I wouldnt care to stay in that place any more than she did. Carlson said. They called it murder what 1 did. But she very much

agreed on it so I think 1 helped her out of a lot of mess.

While Carlson enjoyed maximum security, he said minimum security provides for group outings that allows him to bowl, attend Sunday religious services in Stillwater and shop.

Better yet, the spry Carlson can tend to the prisons half-acre garden, situated near the prison golf course. Carlson said he works from 7:30 a.m. until 11, breaks for a 90-minute lunch, and ends his day in the garden at 3 p.m.

We got bankers hours, he said.

Despite being well-liked. Carlson

The Associated Press

said he hasnt made any close friends in minimum security because they come and go too

soon.

But he said three strangers have written to him to offer their ciMnpa-nionship upon his release. The most serious offer canie from a 73-year-old Florida woman who read about his plight and offered to care for him the rest of my days, Carlson said.

Its a possibility, he said. But like they tell me, Ive got a long time to make up my mind. Im in no hurry to leave.

Hollywood Spills Its Christmas Fare For Oscar Derby

The Associated Press

Dr. Lawrence Kobilinsky, left, and student Ralph Ristenblatt examine a piece of evidence

cop school, but it has expanded its horizons since it was housed in the Police Academy and all the students were New Yorks finest.

In the ensuing years, the college moved to several different locations in Manhattan, but up until the 1970s about 70 percent of its students were police officers.

Now housed in two buildings near Lincoln Center, and just south of a housing project, the student body is predominantly civilian, with only a quarter of them cops or others in uniformed services.

Still, the coffee shop-deli down the street would not make the day of an armed robber. There is a lot of firepower beyond those pastrami and . corned beef sandwiches.

There apa^more J^han 8,00P stu

dents, most of them pursuing associate and bachelors degrees. In addition, 550 are working for their masters and 103 their doctorate.

John Jay, named after the first U.S. Chief Justice, has a special mission within the CUNY system, the largest urban university in the country with 19 schools and 194,000 students. Says Jays president, Gerald Lynch:

We hope John'^Jay will help professionalize the criminal justice system, teach people in law enforcement that life is ambiguous, that life is made up of grays, that it will give them more compassion.

We'dont teach fingerprinting , here. We have a library, which I in-' sisted be the first thing people see when they enter the new building.

1 .

We have a 625-seat theater.

The students learn things here they will use outside of their professional life, things to enrich their personal life.

Students often complain about the liberal arts courses, since many have already decided on a career. Salamy, for example, wants to become either an FBI man or a DEA agent.

Despite the similarity of interest, there is gijeat diversity.

Students here want to be anything from probation officers to judges to senators, says Julia Bryant, a school spokeswoman. There are 19-year-olds who want to be on 21 Jump Street and older cops who want to be commissioner.

I(SeeSCH9()L,C4)

By Jack Mathews

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

LOS ANGELES - Cinema Paradiso. Note the title, write it down on your Christmas calendar, consider it a little surprise gift that you can unwrap yourself during the holidays. Do it now because once the onslaught of advertising and publicity for the major studio Christmas fare begins, it will be hard for independent movies even those of gem quality to shine through.

Cinema Paradiso, or Paradise Theater, is the story of a successful Italian filmmaker who is led by the death of an old friend into reflecting on his childhood in a small town in Italy where the lone movie house served as both" the communitys social center and its window on the real and romanticized worlds outside.

The movie focuses on the relationship between a young boy and the man who runs the theater, but it is more a tribute to-the allure and power of film itself. It is a reminder of those seminal moments when those of us who have come to love movies first felt the tug. Cinema Paradiso was one oPthe hits of this years Cannes Film Festival and is being delivered on these shores by independent Miranaax Film just in time for Christmas.

Meanwhile, Hollywood has a, whole new generation of moviegoers to romance and this Christmas, major studios are sending out more than a dozen movies aimed at seducing them. Sixteen pictures are now set to * open nationally between Nov. 17

and Christmas. More than a haK a dozen others will be given: limited send-offs before the end: of the year in order to qualify for the next important event, the Oscar Derby. A scattering of others - Cinema Paradiso and Cinecoms Handmaids Tale among them will try to be heard above the din.

Much weeping and gnashing of teeth occurs in studio executive suites whenever attempts to-handicap the Christmas field make their way into print. But given the amount of horse manure that accompanies the release of most broad audience movies, and the frequency with which marketing people go to their whips during the holiday run, a horse race is pretty mudi what it has become.

So, with the educated opinions of well-placed industry experts, plus eyewitness reports from a handful of early screenings, the careful reading of career curves and the usual seat-of-the-pants guesswork, here is one touters look at how Hollywoods last Christmas of the 80s will finish at the box office.

Back to the Future II: Univer-pl Pictures. Release date, Nov. 22. Time travel has always hmi an intriguing theme for film makers, but rarely has it worked as well as in the 1985 Back to the Future, in which Marty McFly (Michael J. Fox) went back in time to help his parents fall in love so they could get married and have him. The series could go on forever, and may. In Part 2, Marty goes into the future for his time-warped adventure. Part

(SeeTlS,C4)4

0*2 The Pity Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Teach Children Cross-Stitch

Home Is Where the Heart Is, a tried and oh-so-true sentiment, is delightfully depicted in this cross-stitch picture. The old-fashion saying is ustrated by a cozy house in a heart and surrounded by a lovely floral bfflrder. Extremely easy, and enjoyable to do, the finished size is 11 by 14 inches. ^

Our kit includes the cross-stitch fabric with stamped design, the correct amounts and colors of floss, plus a chart showing the correct color placement. For those who prefer counted cross^titch, just order our leaflet and purchase yhur supplies separately.

To obtain directions for making the Hwne Cross-Stitchii^ Picture, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-102989 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to; Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 419148. Kansas City, Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. N-102989 by sending check or money order for $13.96 to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shiroing charges, full instructions and all mi^rials required to make this projecl\^^

In the neeclBfci field, no craft is easier than cross-stitch. In fact, it is perhaps the best way to introduce children to the joys of stitchery, particularly with prestamped fabric. But wither you choose to work on this type fabric or on blank fabric in counted cros-stitch, the results are exquisite with a well-choosen design.

There are a few tips that will help you to achieve the very best results. First, prepare your fabric before you take the first stitch. The even-weave fabrics used for cross-stitch will ravel as you handle them. Turn under and hem all the raw edges, ei-

Pats Pointers By PAT TREXLER

ther by hand of machine, to eliminate this problem.

As a self-tau^t cross-stitcher with no one to advise me, I learned the hard way on my first proj^t when I found the raveling fabric threads catching into my stitches.

Then, just to make life easier, sort and label the threads with the Corresponding color and symbol. For example, if the color chart shows that the symbol X stands for dark green stitches, label the dark green strands with an X. When two or more colors are very close in shade, as they often are in any given project, it helps to look at them in daylight to correctly indentify them.

It is important to separate the strands and to not let them twist as you stitch. When they do twist, j^t give your needle a counter^lock\\^ turn or two, or let the n^le=hafig below your fabric and it will spin out the unwanted twisting. Its also a good idea to use short lengths of floss in your needle.

You almost always will be instructed to use fewer than six strands at a time. For example,, on 11-count Aida fabric you normally will use only two or three strands in the needle, depending on the desired effect. One of the charms of cross-stitch is an almost airy look that is lost if you use more than the recommended number Of strands.

To start the first strand, hold the end of he thread behind the fabric

Meeting Place

Wednesday

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets. \

7 p.m. Grecnville-Pitt CountyWouth Council meets at Uie Greenville R^re-ation and Parks Deparpaent^C^ar Lane.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anohymous opening discussion meeting /at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Nooff^^-^Alcohdlics Anonymous meets at St. P/uls Episcopal Church.

6/30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.

:30 p.m. Alpha N Chapter of ADK ^ets at Ramada Inn.

1 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No.

145 meets.

7:30 p.m. Down East'Goldwings meet at Western Steer.

7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at American Legion Post Home, St. Andrews Drive.

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. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets.

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.

Friday

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has n discussion at St, Pauls Episcopal

^n d 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.

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

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at , Senior Center.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed candlelight meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

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

Sunday

1 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous has open spiritual principles meeting at Unity Cinurcn, 1 Church, corner of 10th and Washington streets.

3 p.m, Co-dependence Anonymous meets at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

6:30 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed booK study at Arlington Street Baptist Church meeting.

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

8 p m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Universal Press Syndicate

Children can learn pattern cross-stitch

until it is secured by the first few stitches. After that, begin and end new strands by running the thread needle under a few stitches on the wrong side. If you anchor pale threads under stitches made with other pale threads and dark ones under those made with dark thread, your anchored ends will not show on the right side of your work.

Finally, a few words about knote and snipping. Never use knots in

your thread. These can work throu^ to the front, and even if they stay in place on the back they will give a bumpy appearance to the right side. Tangled threads on the wrong side can create this same problem. To avoid this, keep a small pair of scissors handy and always snip away any loose ends each time you rethread the needle.

Universal Press Syndicate

Take Time Out From Your Children

Dear Abby: I am the mother of five (three boys and two girls) whose ages run 2,5^ 8,9 and 10.1 am their nurse, teacher, recreational director and cook but sometimes I feel like Im their slave and their warden. This morning I lost my temper and slapped my 8-year-old daughter so hard I left my handprint on her face. (I had just mopped my kitchen floor when she came running through the kitchen with muddy shoes.)

I am so ashamed. I never thought I could lose control like that. Am I losing touch with reality? Please help me.-Ashamed

Dear Ashamed: I doubt if there is a mother alive who has not done or said something in anger. (One need not lift a hand to hurt a child. Words can cut as sharply as a knife.)

The next time everyday pressures build up to such a pitch that you feel

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

like lashing out, STOP! And try any of these simple alternatives suggested by the National Committee for Prevention of Child Abuse. Remember, Take Time Out. Dont take it out on your child.

1. Put your hands over your mouth. Count to 10. Or, better yet, 20.

2. Stop in your tracks. Press your lips together and breathe deeply.

3. Phone a friend.

4. Phone the weather.

5. Recite the alphabet out loud.

6. If someone can watch the children, go outside and take a short walk.

7. Take a hot bath, or splash cold water on your face.

8. Pick up a pencil and write down your thoughts.

9. Close your eyes and imagine youre hearing what your child hears.

10. Turn on the radio or TV.

11. Hug a pillow.

12. For further information on raising a family, preventing child abuse and for the location of a support group in your statfr, write: The National Committee for Prevention of Child Abuse, P.O. Box 2866, Chicago, 111. 60690. (It is a non-profit organization, but donations are gratefully accepted include a dollar or two with your request. The money will be well spent.)

Dear Abby: I work as a receptionist for a large company and I love my job. I am always in a good mood and smiling comes easily to me. Would you please tell me what to sav to people who say things like.

Mums Brightn Coastal November

By Garry Mitchell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

THEODORE, Ala. Ducks waddle, bunnies hop, but the blooming chiYsanthemums remain the center of attention at Bellingrath Gardens during November,

The gardeners prefer fewer rabbits in the flower patches, but they have developed a tolrance for them since they came with the territory in this rural area of coastal Alabama. The ducks are part of the landscape in the Oriental Gardens, one of the featured areas of Bellingrath.

We get a few deer running through and the bobcats like the ducks, and weve had a few alligators in the lake, said general manager John Doc Brown, discussing some of the big pests that befuddle the 40 gardeners trying to maintain floral order.

But its the flowers that this time of year hold special meaning for the gardeners, who realize when a

freeze hits the North, more visitors head South.

Setting out thousands of mums, the seasons favorite flower, takes timing, but the results are splendid. First imported from Japan some 200 years ago, mums vary in color from pristine whites and bright yellows and golds through russets and reds and deep purples.

Brown said 12,000 to 15,000 people will visit the gardens during November to see acres of mums displayed in -huge plots and cascading from columns.

- But he said, They really cant rival the azaleas, which draw the largest crowds to the 65-acre gardens during the spring.

Brown said the gardeners are always trying to improve the floral displays, sometimes changing the plots for a better view. He said they are sensitive to the high humidity and heat, which sometimes requires relocating plots. In the hot months, he said, the yellow allamanda shows off 3-inch blooms in the full sun.

After the mums go out, we put

out the poinsettias, then in January and February, forced tulips and daffodils, he said.

Robert Stovall of Atlanta, director of special services at the Southeast Tourism Society, described Bell-ingraths chrysanthemums extravaganza as one of the areas Top 20 events in November.

A panel of judges selects two events from each of nine Southeastern states and two at-large events to come up with 20, StoVall said. He lists another top November floral event as Christmas at Roseland at the 118-acre American Rose Center at Shreveport, La.

At Bellingrath, more than 60,000 mums plants produce the millions of blooms in a variety of colors. Most spectacular are the cascading mums, flowing from walls, bridges and displays in the shapes of monoliths and pom poms.

Pat Ryan, a horticulturist at Bellingrath, said mums production starts early to have new, fresh stock plants that will produce cuttings in sufficient quantities for the displays.

Toftfoes

Hertzburg Furs will be delivering Winter Coats on Friday, November 3rd and Saturday, November 4th from 11:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.

Classes Are Starting

Knitting

Crochet

Quilting

Assorted Workshops;

Great Christmas Gift Ideas Call For Dates And Times

Scoich Bonnet

NEEDLE ARTS STUDIO, INC.

915 Red Banks Rolad 756-iSn

Auxiliary Members Honored

Attendance pins were presented Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary members Thursday night. Myrtle Meeks received a pin for 40 years and Frances Cobb for five years.

Doris Harris, membership chairman, reported the group is 100 percent in membership. The Veterans Day parade will be held in Ayden Nov. 11 starting at 11 a.m. Bonnie Waldrop reported on the Voice of Democracy project.

Eastern Electrolysis

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

Guest speaker Lyman Hardee .discussed smoke alarms, fire extinguishers and fire safety. He has been fire chief at Eastern Pines Fire Department for over 30 years.

The next meeting will be held Nov.

I hate people who are alwavs ' cheerful in the morning you make me sick!

I once had a woman say to me, You must be either very stupid or incredibly lucky, because nobody can be that happy all the time.

Abby, just once I would like to have some kind of comeback that would shut them up or put them in their place. Thank you. - Happy And Shpws It Dear Happy: The most effective response to a rude comment ^ no reaction whatsoever. As my sainted grandfather used to say, Never get into a wrestling match with a skunk.

If you would like to write to Abby, send your letter to Abigail Van Buren, P.O. Box 69440, Los Anfieles, CA. 90069. For a personal, non-pubfisbed reply, enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.

Universal Press Syndicate

Bunk Bed Heodquorters

THE PLAZA

355-6050

UNIFORMS

GALORE

COMPARE AND SAVE!!

2301 Dickinson Ave., West of Memorial Drive Near Buyers Market Mon.*Sat. 9:30 am-5:30 pm

756-1939

Some of the earliest rooted cuttings are selected to be the plants for training as cascades, baskets, and columns. He said these plants are pinched once to Torce side shoots, with one of the new growths becoming the leader that will form the main stem of the cascade.

All other shoots developing from Vie laterals along the stem are soft pinched when two to three sets of leaves have developed on the shoot. These plants are plpted three to a five-gallon contair^ to be trained as cascades.

Brown said the plants are grown in some 60,000 square feet of greenhouses. There are about 18 greenhouses in the complex, including those containing tropical plants on display.

The gardens opened to the public in 1932, and operate under the auspices of the Bellingrath-Morse Foundation as requested by Coca-Cola pioneer Walter Bellingrath. The gardens were developed on what was Bellingraths fishing camp in 1927.

On Sale Now - Buy Early And Avoid The Rush

riREswEmop

We Will Not B Un^rsold No Ixtro CiMrgo For CrodH Soles. Poymoiit Is Mot Roqiiostod Upon Order. No Skipping Chorgos.

24 Model *274 plus tax

REAL-FYRE

GAS FIREPLACE LOGS

far Road Antiques & 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

Sears Portraits...

A Holiday Tradition

23-piece portrait package

;(ram* noi mclud.d|

1995

2-6x108, 3-5x7s,

15 wallets* and 3 portrait charms

Only Seors photographers hove the Video-Vlsion " remote camera that frees them to work closely with your child to capture the cutest smiles. Alto available: Instant Color Passport Photos and Copy & Restoration.

Offer Good Through SATURDAY, NOV. 4

Pr<# inctudat S2 dtpoiit Your chotee of troditionol. r^urtery, jprmg or foil bockground. White ond block bockground!, Chriitmo* bockgrouod, Vignette ond other Speciol fHecti portriti not ovoiloble mtcdvertned pockoge. Posei our teiection. S2 for eoch odditionol perwn m portrod No oppoioiment necetwry Adults A fomies wtkeme. Ute your Seon Credit Cord or DtKOver Cord "approximate size

Studio hours: Sun: store hours (where store is open); Mon-So: i*ore opening until one hour prior toj store closing *

LAST CHANCE

This package tvill itot be offered again before Christmas!

tJ"

Head&i Shoulder!

aiampoo

Shoulders

nfcfft

Head and Shoulders Dandruff Shampoo.

15 oz.

Choice of Formulas

Prices Good Through Sunday,November 5,1989

;rest Toothpaste 6.4 oz. Regular, Tartar IControl, Mint or Gel.

4 59

I Each

All Coke 2-Liter Products. Save now on this refreshing soft drink.;

Each

formula I /

tcmoN

SSStf"

4 99

I Each

Vaseline Intensive Care Hand and Nail Formula Lotion. 9 oz. Softens hands and soothes dry skin.

EASY FOR PEDICURES

Save Big Now On Mon Image Cosmetic Accessories 6-piece Hi Tech Brush Set, SALE PRICE 7.99.

Mini Nail Dryer, SALE 5i49

DI-BROMM

Null DKongMtml Antlhislimlni

grape FLAVORED

TEMPORARY RELIEF OF COLO ANO ALLERGY SYMPTOmi NASAL CONOeSTION; RUNNINO NOSE; ITCHY. V.TERY EYES. SNEEZmO.

hmg acting

Nasal

Spray

DECONGESTANT

OXTMETAZOIME HTomcHumiM Sim

F. M . U HM0 IWM

>um mini fUHW WCMMW

1 a. oz. (M nil)

__ Each

Kerr Brand Nasal Spray, 1 oz.; or Dibromtn Elixir, 4 oz. Eifective cold relief.

wkvnmm

CHILDRENS

NONASPnN

RAIN

RELIEF

ELIXIR

4FL0Z

_jra?i7

f % Drug SloiE]

Tussin

with

Uocaonint

lAiim M*np H> famuo Ka i

ronCMKOCN4 if.iNS

Save With Ken Brand Cold Medicine!

Effervescent Cold Tablets, 20-ct.; 8 02. Tussin Cough Syrup, or Chil-Ldren's Non-Aspirin Elixir, 4 oz.

Each

Barzen Bird Seed. Choice of 5 lb. Wild Bird Seed or 2 lb. Sunflower Seed. 2-lb. Thistle Seed, SALE 1.99.

3-M* T-120 Standard EG Video Tape. VHS. For quality recording and playback. Great Savings!

^#\Clarior^

Clarion

Pure Performance Nail Color

Clarion

OFF

Our Everyday Low Price Entire Stock of Clarion Cosmetics. Large selection. Buy now and look your best for less.

4 C00

I 9 Each

Arlington Twin Electric Blanket.

Double Size, SALE 24.99.

Dual Control Queen, 29.99.

099

Each.

Whitman's Sampler Chocolates.

One pound box. Save now on this holiday favorite!

|MP

M&M's Candles. 16 oz. bag. Your choice of plain or peanut. Save now on this snack time favorite.

Flavor Crunch Whole Fancy Cashews. 10 bz. can. Delicious way to snack.

LiFEScnn

i CO'Tfp.l-',

one TOUCH

BLOOD GLUCOSE MONiTOO'NG SYSTEM

Sale Price

149.00

Mfr. Rebate...................... 5QrOQ

FINAL COST 99.00

AFTER REBATE

One Touch Blood Glucose System. Model #10-230. y

OVERTON'S

SHOPPING CENTER

(Next To OvertonS Supermarket)

STANTON SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER

(Hvyy. 264 West)

CAROLINA

EAST MALL

(Hwy. 11 South)

KERR'S POLICY, Kerr Drug Stores reserves the right to limit quantities ol all items Kerr's policy IS to provide you with the item advertised at the price advertised. II. due to some unforeseeable circumstances, the item is not available, a raincheck will be issued to enable you to buy the Item later when it is available

BHlEPIf

A Drug Stores

;l:

I -i

i. ';

The Daily WtWctor. OffWviUe. N.C. Wadnesday, November 1.1989

^TirTlie Season Pp-Blockbuster

(Continued from CD

3 (all three episodes are directed by Robert Zemeckis) is currently being shot in northern California.

Harlem Nights: Paramount. Nov. 17. Eddie Murphy is one of the modem screens only true movie stars, a star being defined as someone who can draw crowds even to a bad movie, which most of his have been. Murphy is the writer, director and executive -producer of this film, as well as its star, and is working with what he says is a personal passion the music and people of 1930s Harlem.

The story is set in a Harlem nightclub that is run by MurjAy and a partner-mentor played by [Uchard Pryor, with help on the 1 floor frwn a croupier played by : ftedd Foxx, and challenged from *fhe outside by racketeers and r crooked cops. There is a fresh score from Herbie Hancock, and I plenty of classics from the likes *of Duke Ellington and Louis ! Armstrong. The soundtrack, at

- least, ought to be great.

.\lways: Universal. Nov. M. Steven Spielberg directed this remake-adaptation of Victor ^Flemings 19^ A Guy Named ^ Joe, and when Spielberg directs,

- people watch. Part romantic I adventure, part fantasy, it stars ^Richard Drey fuss as a daredevil

pilot who flies to his death while -fighting a forest fire in the ^Northwest, only to be returned to duty as the guardian angel for a : voung pilot played by newcomer : Brad Johnson (Van Johnson was discovered in that role the first time around). Holly Hunter (Broadcast News) plays

Dreyfus wife; the part was ong inally

ly played by Irene Dunne.

The Little Mermaid, Disney, Nov. 17, and All Dogs Go to Heaven, MGM, Nov. 17. The studios will not like it, but we will pair them here as an entry since they represent the complete resurgence gI classical animation

aiKi will undoubtedly sc(^ ^

more than $100 millimi in biix fice receipts between them.

Little Mermaid, based on the Hans Christian Anderson sto^ about a mermaid who falls in love with a man (shades of Splash!), is Disneys first animated fairy tale in 30 years, and the studio was so excited about it that it began screening the film in rough cut fwm for critics months ago.

Credit for part of the new revived commitment to animation at Disney goes to former Disney animator Don Bluth, who led an animation department mutiny at the Burbank studio 10 years ago, and eventually set up a studio in Dublin, Ireland. All D(s Go to Heaven is the third Bluth film sent home from Ireland (An American Tail and "The Land Before Time preceded it) to compete head-to-head with his old studio.

She-Devil. Orion. Dec. 8. Meryl Streep and Rosanne Barr - an elegantly serious actress wito limited box office appeal and a slovenly comedian with immense TV ratings are both cast against type in a dark comedy about a discarded wife (Barr) plotting revenge against her husband (Ed Begley Jr.) and his new toy (Streep). The film could move way up or way down on the

box office list, depending on how well the casting takes. Orion, which had no hits during Hollywoods recent record-shattering summer, badly needs one now.

Steel Magndias. Tri-Star. Nov. 17. Robert Harlings hit sUge [day about the events in the lives (rf six Southern women who congregate at a residential beauty parlor has. under the direction of Herbert Ross, become a movie with the sentimental aspirations of Terms of Endearment. The high-powered cast includes hairdresser Dolly Parton, her assistant Daryl Hannah, the diabetic beauty Julia Roberts and her baleful mother Sally Field, grumpy neighbor Shirley

MacLairie and the^oper widow Olympia Dukakis. Dukakii

kakis and

Fieid^share the kind oPscene in the final reel that usually brings Oscar nominations.

War of the Roses. Fox. Dec. 8. After 18 years of a seemingly perfect marriage, Washington, D.C.s most enviable couple -Oliver and Barbara Rose (Michael Douglas and Kathleen Turner) - decide they have in nothing in common except their mutual admiration for their house. With Olivers law school buddy (Danny DeVito) serving as his divorce lawyer, the ho^e becomes a battlei^ound. DeVito, reunited here with his Romancing the Stone co-stars, also directs the dark comedy adapted from a Warren Adler novel.

National Lampoons Christmas Vacation. Warner Bros. Dec. 1. For whatever reason, Chevy Chase is a star (see above definition) and this formula comedy, in

which Chases well-intentioned bumbling dad Clark Grip^old leads his family into a series (rf sit-com disasters, has found a lar^ audience. Its steady customers wUl'get it off to a fast start, but it should fade quickly.

Blaze. Touchstone. Dec. 15. Paul Newman and newcomer Lolita Davidovich co-star as Louisiana Governor Elarl Long and the stripper. Blaze Starr, who brought him down. Ron Shelton had the hot land last summer, as writer and director of the baseball comedy Bull Durham, but sex scandals are a whole new ballgame.

Family Business. Tri-Star. Dec. 22. Sean Connery, Dustin Hoffman and Matthew Broderick are the grandfather, father and gran(^on who plan a low-risk, hiah-return robbery in this drama directed by Sidney Lumet. Lun^ has been hot and cold in recent years, but hes still one of the most gifted directors of drama around and the cast is certainly hot.

The Wizard. Universal. Dec. 15. This road story about a young teen-ager (Fred Savage from TVs The Wonder Years) who discovers that his dysfunctional half-brother (Luke Edwards) is a genious at video games sounds like an adolescent version of Rain Man. It also sounds like an attempt to tap that shrinking youth audience tl^t has begun to let Hollywood down.

Prancer. Orion. Nov.. 22. Family films are hot, and a family film with a holiday hook could be very hot. Newcomer Rebecca Harrell stars as" a ycxmg girl who rescues a wounded reindeer

Fort To Have Celebration

HAMILTON - A trip back in time 127 years ago to the Civil War year

of 1882 will take place on the giminds of Martin Countys Fort Branch and the nearby village of Hamilton this weekend.

On Saturday and Sunday, a wide ranging celebration will take place at both sites.

The Civil War fort is located atop the steep 90-foot bluffs locally known as Rainbow Banks on the south side of Roanoke River, two miles east of Hamilton

The best way to get there from Greenville is to take N.C. 903 through Stokes on to Robersonville, continue to Gold Point and on to the junction with N.C. 125-903. Turn left, continue about one and nne-half miles to the first paved road on the right, SR 1416, the Poplar Point Road. Take that road for the one-mile drive to the fort.

The celebration begins early on both days. Unless otherwise ncit^, all events are free. Activities sclitxhiledare:

service; 10:3U a.m., company drill, 12 noon, historical perspective. 1 noon to 1 p.m., camp life; 2 p m, spectator battle re-enacement.

Hamilton, Sunday 12 noon to 5 p.m., Larchmont Visitors Citeropen.

The Fort Branch Visitors' Center will be open froma a.% to 4 p.m mi Saturday and from 11 a m t^ 5 p.m. on Sunday. Concessions will be available both days.

A parlcing fee of $1 will be charged at the fort Parking on the road is risky as the road is quite narrow at^ the entrance site to the fort.

Sponsors for the celebration are the Foff Branch Battlefield Commission, the First North Carolina Volunteers/Eleventh North Carolina Troops; the First North Carolina Ladies Auxiliary ; the Historic Hamilton Commission and the Martin Countv Arts Council.

BEAaTBlBOME

Fort Branch, Saturday 8 a.m. to noon, living history program; 8:30 a.m., formation of troops; 9 a.m., flag pole dedication; 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., walking tours with tour guides to be stationed throughout the fort, and booths for memberships are open along with a quilt exhibit; 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., lunch served at the Battlefield Commission booth, and 1 p.m., Old fashioned childrens games.. A cake walk is $1 per person.

Hamilton, Saturday 10:30 a.m., parade of soltliers; 11 a.m., memorial service, Mpthodist Cemetery; 11-30 a m.. Historic Hamilton homes tour. Tickets, $6 at Larchmont Visitors Center, 11:30 a.m., tnx^ march out for tacticals, and First N.C. Regiment Ladies Auxiliary Victorian Fashion Show with folk musician Jimmy Arnold, Larchmont

Visitors Center; 2:30 p.m. Jimnw Arnold concert, St. Marlins Episcopal Church; 3

p.m.. Ladies Auxiliary tea; 8 p.m., Civil War era dance, Edna Andrews School. Tickets $4 singles, $6 couples.

Fort Branch. Sunday

8:30 a.m., colors; 8 a.m. to 11 a.m., living history program; 9:30 a m, church

School Teaches The Very Brightest Criminal Minds

(Continued from Cl)

There are also indications that some of the police students are ^preparing for a second career. Security management is an increasingly popular major.

Maybe the biggest thrill of going to John Jay is knowing you are going to have a job when you get out, says Dr. Lawrence Kobilinsky, who is a recognized DNA-fingerprinting expert. Graduates are heavily recruited by would-be employers, .including law enforcement agencies. ;fThe Rochester, N.Y., Police ^Department set up a recruitment table early this semester.

^ The schools alumni include two 'dozen to three dozen police chiefs across the country. ^

The Criminal Justice Cwiter housed at Jay is sort of an advanced cop school, but students dont take formal courses. It offers workshops and seminars on such things as hostage negotiation, stakeout and surveillance techniques, confidential informants, clandestine drug labs, bomb awareness. The classroom is often the street.

These specials, usually given for law enforcement agencies but occasionally for private industry, are not open for public inspection. They 'dont want to give away secrets of -the sleuthing trade.

. The mutts don't know these "things, said one of the 35 New York :City housing cops who attended a five-day workshop on narcotics in-'vestigation.

; The workshop was conducted by 'Lt. Frank Bunting, division chief of ;a drug enforcement task force that [includes federal, state and city 'agents.

- Bunting presented the latest technology and offered advice grow-,mg out of his own experience.. In

discussing surveillance he talked of

* ghosts and uncles and other 'undercover operatives.

. The students role-play a drug bust, and sunietiines they make mistakes. 'In srie. the major suspect simply 'Strolls out of the room while the

arresting officers (question the ,lesser crooks.

Bunting poses another scenario:

All ri^it, he says. Its 102 degrees out, youre in the South Bronx and youve got 300 people around you now. What are you charging this guy with?

A Hipanic cop, getting into the spirit, jumps up and confronts her classmate.

What are you doing? Thats my brother. He didnt do ra^ng.

The laughter drowns out Bunting. Bunting once gave a lecture to a group of mystery book #riters and was deluged with offers to co-author a book.

Dr. Alan Goldstein, a psychology professor, says he was once teaching a class abcKit schizofdirenics and their usual non-violent nature.

A cop-student asked: Would you like me to show the class the two bullet holes I have in my buttocks from one of those non-violent schizophrenics?

;Gol(lstein says that is one of the ^grat strengths of John Jay.

We all learn to be tolerant and we learn from each other. Meanwhile, back in the ivory tower part of the school, freshmen are wrestling with an English litera-ture survey course, basic mathematics, speech, government 101, much like students at any college. Half of their credits must be in traditional liberal arts courses, but even those have a criminal justice flavor.

Sometimes, we wish their interests were broader, says Dr. Dorothy Bracey, head of the anthropology department and an expert on interr^tional policing, particularly the criminal justice system in China. But, in another way, it makes it easier to teach here. In theory, all students have some interest in criminal justice.

Forty percent of Jays students come from families that earn under $12,000 a year. They are older than most college students and most of them work About 80 percent receive some sort of financial aid.

The undergraduates are 36 per

cent black, 32 percent white, 28 percent Hispanic. Almost half are women.

Due to finances, about a fourth graduate in four years. With work and aid, almost three-fourths stick out 10 to 14 semesters to graduate.

Still, about 500 students get their baccalaureates each year.

The staff includes Olga Ford, a retired New York City detective. She has worked as technical adviser for TV shows. There was a reported contract out on her when she helped bring down drug kingpin Nicky Barnes.

As head of the internship projgram and knowing the reality of policing, she advises students: Dont take internships with private industry security men who are armed, never ride in a radio car, never visit a parolee, never walk with a cop to and from the precinct.

Theres Dr. Ansley Hamid, an anthropology professor who specializes in crack-related violence and street gangs and maintains that crack is not as instantly addictive as it is being portrayed.

The dealers are controlled users, or sometimes abstinent, and I recently met an 80-year-old grandmother, who has no previous history of alcohol or drug abuse, who is a controlled user, Hamid says.

Crack just came on us so fast, there was no time for a body of experiential users to teach others. Now people are coming up with strategies for recreational use of crack. They might mix a little with some marijuana, for instance.

. Is this a rather benign view of crack?

Not benign, says Hamid, "just a business-as-usual view of underground econbmies.

The real danger is the destruction of families and crack does the footwork. The marijuana dealer lasted a long time. Eventually he bought a small bakery or maybe a boutique in the ne^hborhood. With crack, the money dwsnt stay here.

The crack dealer doesn't last lung. He is either arrested, killed by the competition or he becomes a

crack head himself. But when he has the money, he conspicuously consumes, buying fancy imported cars and jewelry. The money doesnt go back into the community that generated it.

Over at the Criminal Justice Center, there is William McCarthy, retired New York City detective. With the code name Mother, he was once the undercover owner of two houses of prostitution. As head of the bomb squad when he retired, he was known as Billy Bombs.

Now working on his doctorate.

McCarthy says: If it werent for John Jay, I would never have gotten my bachelors and masters degrees. Back then, it was the only place a cop could go.

In the next office sits William Louden, also working on his doctorate. Louden was the NYPDs chief hostage negotiator.

Psychology professor Bahns likes to tell about the FBI man in a public service administration course. The professor lectured that changes in top leadership should occur at least every 10 years.

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Look Whos Talking Holds Onto Top Spot For Third Weekend

[JO]

'i i

By John Horn

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HOLLYWOOD - The comedy Look Whos Talking was the nations favorite movie for the third straight weekend, making it Hollywoods biggest hit of the season.

The horror film Shocker and the nature drama The Bear opened to steady business, while actor Mark Harmons Worth Winning bombed initsm^miere.

Look Whos Talking, stamng John Travolta, Kirstie Alley and the voice of Bruce Willis, grossed $11.6 million last weekend. That raised ite overall take to more than $45 million, more than any other movie this fall, according to figures released Monday by Entertainment Data Inc.^^ Director Wes Cravens Shocker, a story about a television repairman whose execution doesnt go quite according to plan, finished second last weekend, collecting $4.5 million in ticket sales. .

The Bear, which chronicles three bears and two hunters struggling in the wilderness and broke several overseas box-office marks, opened to a $3.7 million gate in limited release. . . ,

Next of Kin, the Patrick Swayze-Liam Neeson adventure movie, was in fourth place with $2.6 million. Next was the romantic thriller Sea of Love, with A1 Pacino and Ellen Barkin, which sold $1.84 million worth of tickets. The in

ternational cop drama Black Rain

was sixth with $1.75 million.

In seventh was Gross Anatomy, a look at the lives of students in their first year of medical school, witn $1.74 mUlion. The Fabulous Baker Boys, starring Jeff Bridges and Michelle Pfeiffer, landed in eighth with $1.73 million.

In ninth was the adoption drama Immediate Family, with James Woods and Glenn Close, opening weakly with $1.68 million. In 10th was Worth Winning, starring Harmon in a game of sexual one-upmanship. The movie collected just $1.5 million in its first three days.

Here are the top movies for the weekend as tallied by Entertainment Data.

1. Look Whos Talking, Tri-Star, $11.6 million weekend gross, 1,622 screens, $7,125 per screen, $45.4 million overall gross, three weeks in r66d.S6

2. Shocker, Universal, $4.5 million, 1,783 screens, $2,530 per screen, $4.5 million, one week.

3. The Bear, Tri-Star, $3.7 million, 858 screens, $4,285 per screen, ^.7 million, one week.

4. Next of Kin, Warner Bros., $2.6 million, 1,358 screens, $1,949 per screen, $8.8 million, two weeks.

5. Sea of Love, Universal, $1.84 mUlion, 1,152 screens, $1,600 per

screen, $49 million, seven weeks.

6. Black Rain, Paramount, $1.75 million, 1,202 screens, $1,458 per

screen, $39 million, six weeks.

7. Gross Anatomy, Disney, $1.74 million, 1,080 screens, $1,613 per

f......

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Gross Anatomy ' $1.74 million.......................

::feFabuous Baker

WEDNESDAY EVENING

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30 .

10:00

10:30

Our House

Movie; North Counhy"

700 Club

Business Rpt.

Globe Watch

Mark Russell

Timeline

Thomas Hart Benton

Ken Bums

Ent. Tonight

Family Feud

Peaceable Kingdom

Jake and the Fatman

Wisejpty

Cosby Show

Current Affair

Movie; Conan tha Barbarian

News

Cosby Show

Night Court

Unsolved Mysteries

Night Court Nutt House

Quantum Leap

Current Affa^

Family Feud

Peaceable Kingdom

Jake and the Fatman

Wiseguy

Wheel-Fortune

Jeopardy!

Gro. Pains

Head of Class

DoogieH.

Anything-Love

Barbara Walters Special

Bugs Bunny &

PalsCont'd

Movie; The Dirty Dozen

DIS

Fm. Unico

Turkey Caper

Super Sense

Danger Bay

Movie: Million Dollar Mermaid

ESPN

SportsCenter

Sports

Adventure; Conquer Arctic

Billiards: 9-Ball

LPBA Bowling:

Tempe Open

HBO

Klowns from 0

liter Space

Movie; Punchline

Ist&Ten

Kids in Hall

UFE

This Evening

Day by Day

Spenser; For Hire

Movie: Something in Commoi

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Movie; Little Nikita

Movie. Things Change

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Movie; Big Busmeu

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Movie: Bat 21,

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Sanford

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Better World: Chico Mendes

TMC

Movie; Hambi

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Movie; Summer Heat

Movie: Lucky Stiff

USA

Miami Vice

Murder, She Wrote

Movie: High Desert Kill '

rwi^wwiii|#wiV

Sunday's Daily Reflector.

On The Town

Source: Entertainment Data, Inc.

screen, $5.3 million, two weeks.

8. The Fabulous Baker Boys, 20th Century Fox, $1.73 million, 782 screens, $2,213 per screen, $9.8 million, three weeks.

9. Immediate Family, Columbia, $1.68 million, 836 screens, $2,004 per screen, $1.68 million, one week.

10. Worth Winning, 20th Century Fox, $1.5 million, 1,260 screens, $1,185 per screen, $1.5 million, one week.

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Pitt County in the coming week:

Attic

Wednesday: WRQR Comedy Zone Thursday: Boneshakers Friday: WRQR Comedy Zone Saturday: Sidewinder Phone: 752-7303

Cowboys Wednesday: Mixed double 8-ball tourney

Chris Van Allsburg: A Wild Imagination

By Michael Bezdek

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOSTON - Chris Van Allsburg, who recently shared in one of the largest advances ever paid for a childrens book, didnt hesitate when asked to cite an important influence on his work.

Harold and the Purple Crayon, he announced with speed and surety.

It was upon reading that Crockett Johnson bwk as a child in Grand Rapids, Mich., that Van Allsburg, one of Americas most successful childrens book authors and illustrators, set sail on his wild imaginings that have led in recent years to such works as Jumanji, The Wreck of the Zephyr, The Garden of Abdul Gasazi and The Polar Express, which just sold its millionth copy.

His latest venture marks his first

collaboration. He was paid part of an $800,000 advance to do the illustrations for Mark Helprins Swan Lake (Houghton Mifflin, $19.95). Helprin and the packager who cut the deal also shared in the $800,000. The 80-page book was recently published. . .

In this derivative of the Tchaikovsky ballet. Van Allsburg tried to give his illustrations the look and flavor of a 19th century picture book to accompany the story of an ill-fated prince and princess.

Helprins rich, although sometimes strained, style, and Van Allsburgs satiny portraits with a Far Eastern tinge largely make for a nice fit.

But most youngsters will need an adult to get them through the work, marked by passages such as ... the forest was in its own way inviolable - a domain of hearth smoke in un

wavering columns against a flawless blue sky, of mountains clad in wind-buffed ice, of the thinnest air, of rivers running white and bursting with oxygen.

Van Allsburg, an admirer of Helprins New Yorker pieces and especially his novel Winters Tale, stumbled only once as he tried for the first time to put pictures to someone elses script. When he was called upon to supply a picture of the old emperor reclining on )illows on the floor. Van Allsburg lept shaping the pillows into the formofdogs.

We talked and he said if I needed the dogs OK, Van Allsburg said. The pillows just looked too much like dogs and I had to go with the pitch.

The scene remains slightly imperfect; the text says the emperor has a book beside him, but the il

lustration shows him reading it.

The hardest part for Van Allsburg began when the book was completed.

Houghton Mifflin decided on an enormous first run of 275,000 copies, including book club printings. Van Allsburg was asked to handle East Coast promotions and Helprin the West. That meant 25 days on the road.

Van Allsburg, a soft-spoken and retiring man of 40 who says one reason he teaches at the Rhode Island School of Design is to force himself out of the studio, is not particularly fond of public appearances.

But he is most engaging, and likely to be a fine salesman.

An encounter with him is like bumping into Peter Pan at the A&P and talking about the English poet Samuel Taylor Coleridge - or vice versa and the ways of the imagination.

Thursday: Steak night; bring your own

Friday: Ladies 8-ball tourney Saturday: Mens 8-ball tourney Sunday: Horseshoe tournament Monday: Monday Night Football Tuesday: Horseshoes Phone: 758-6856. Taxi service available.

Hard Times Wednesday: Lady LuckDoors open at 8:30.

Friday and Saturday: Dalton Brothers. Doors open at 8:30.

Phone: 758-3886

Rio! at the Greenville Hilton

Wednesday: Ladies night Thursday: Wild Thursdays. Music by disc jockeys Matt Zak and Doug Young

Friday: Fun Fridays. No cover charge before 8:30 p.m. Music by disc jockeys Zak and Young.

Saturday: Weekend bash. Dance music and lighting by 2Jak and Young. No cover charge before 8:30 p.m. Tuesday: Classic Rock and Roll. Blue jeans and tennis shoes may be worn. Music by Zak and Kelley Long.

Hours: 7p.m. to 1a.m.

Sports Pad , Wednesday: Wild Wednesday. Ladies night and day. Ladies play free all day. TV sports all night. Thursday: Thumping Thursday.

Free balloons. Rock n roll provided by disc jockeys John, Jim and Jane.

Friday: Fabulous Friday. Free popcorn and balloons. Upbeat rock nroll. T-shirt sale.

Saturday: Challenge billiards, air hockey, basketball. TV sports all day. Disc jockey plays requests. Free balloons and popcorn.

Monday: Mild Monday. Free popcorn, air hockey, challenge billiards.

Monday night sports on TV.

Tuesday: Tell Tell Tuesday. Music by request with disc jockeys Jim and John.

Hours: Noon to 2 a.m. daily. Phone:757-3658.

buccaneer movies

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SEA OF LOVE

Evenings 7:00 & 9:15 Sat & Sun. Matinees 2:00-4:15-7:00-9:15

-H

CINEPLLX ODEON \ THEATRES

Paula Abdul Burns Up The Charts With Newest Album

Carolina Events

rPLITT

Carolina East Center 756-1449 __

WORTH WINNING .PG13-

Evenings 7:00-9:15 Sat-Sun. Matinees 2:00-4:15-7:00-9:15

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - When Paula Abdul was a child, she dreamed of following in the footsteps of such singing and dancing legends as Gene Kelly, Fred Astaire and Judy Garland.

Today, it looks as if the diminutive 26-year-old vocalist and choreographer could be well on her way.

Abduls debut album, Forever Your Girl, has sold more than 2 million copies with three No. 1 singles: Straight Up, Forever Your Girl and Cold Hearted. A fourth single, The Way You Love Me, is also burning up the charts.

To top it off, she recently won three MTV awards for her music and videos, and even more recently won an Emmy for her choreography of The Tracey Ullman Show.

She is understandably overwhelmed.

I feel redundant when 1 keep saying, Tm overwhelmed or Tm excited, but it's really something you cant explain, she said. Its just an inner feeling that you have. You smile and you laugh and you think, Im a real lucky girl.

Abdul has come a long way from her days cheerleading for the Los Angeles Lakers, considering it was an opportunity she almost missed.

She heard about the audition and went with her girlfriends, but became discouraged when she saw hundreds of Laker Girl hopefuls milling about waiting for their chance to perform.

I drove the girls that were auditioning with me so I had to wait for them. And at the very last second, after hours, I said, What the heck. Im just gonna go ahead.

I was a big basketball fan, she said. I was a huge Laker fan and we each would get two season seats. What more could you want? The Lakers were really hot.

Soon after being selected as one of the 12 cheerleaders in 1981, the choreographer left to get married. She

asked a very young Abdul to take over the job.

Like everything she commits herself to, Abdul devoted herself to getting the Laker Girls noticed. She incorporated traditional cheerleading with jazzy dance steps and sawy street moves.

The fans did notice and the offers started pouring in for Abdul to choreograph. She helped smooth out dance steps for a music video by the Jacksons and did some commercial work. Then she choreographed the videos for Janet Jacksons What Have You Done for Me Lately? and When I Think of You, among others.

I wasnt looking to become a choreographer really, Abdul said. These were little jobs that came my way and it was something that was go^ money and it was fun. Besides choreographing videos for Jackson, ZZ Top and the Pointer sisters, Abdul arranged dance steps for Aretha Franklin, Kool and the Gang and George Michael concert tours.

She also choreographed two films, The Running Man and Coming to America. She became so busy she had to say goodbye to the Laker Girls.

But with the looming examples ofv Kelly, Garland and Astaire, Abdul still was drawn to song.

Abdul laughed as she talked recently about her break into the recording business. She said the record company kectives who worked with her on music videos kept asking, So what do you want to do when you grow up, Paula?

She would respond: I want to be an artist on your label. ,

Finally two executives took her seriously and signed her to a recording deal. Forever Your Girl was the result.

The album has since produced the three hits, and probably will generate a few more.

Wetlands Program Is Planned

Wetlands-are they wastelands or oases of life?

Park rangers serving at Goose Creek State Park near Washington, N.C., invite the public to join them at 1 p.m. Saturday and find out. Participants in this event are to meet in the picnic area at Goose Creek. For information, call 923-2191.

LOOK WHO'S TALKING -PG13-Eveningt 7:00 & 9:10 SaL-Sun. Matinees 2:00-4:10-7:00-9:10

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Beaufort Salutes lyving Berlin

A Tribute to Irving Berlin, including a sing-along, will be held at the

Washington Civic Center in Washington, N.C. at 4 p.m. Sunday.

Featured will be Phil Stovall and Beth Stovall, participants in the North Carolina Visiting Artist program, and Doug Cutler, pianist. The free event is

being co-sponsored by the P - ^ ^------on^

Beaufort County Arts (Jouncil.

being co-sponsored by the Beaufort County Community College and the

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Mountains Exploding With Color

The most colorful foliage in the North Carolina mountains is now to be found at 3,000 feet and below, the Buncombe County Tourism Development

^ AccordingTwally Culbertson of the U.S. Forest Service, the area around Asheville has not reached 100 percent transition, but Chimney Rock Park still has most of its foliage, as do the foothills of the Northw^tern N.C. mountains. The maples and beeches below 3000 feet still provide spots of color, he said.

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC

presents

The combined ECU choruses with orchestra in a performance of the

Requiem

Rhonda Fleming, Conductor Soloists: Antonia Dalapas, soprano Jay Pierson, baritone

Saturday, November 4,1989 8:15 p.m. . Wright Auditorium

No admission charge. However, reserved wat^g^ the wnter

section is available by contacting ECU School of Music

(9191757-6331. _

RAMADA INN

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. November 1.' Qrl ,

AOVERTISED ITEM POIICY-Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an advertised item, we will offer you your choice of a comparable item, when available, reflecting the same savings or a rain-check which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price wrthin 30 days. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purchased.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTIJIES, NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

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7 Small masses

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21 Bark cloth

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33 Indian

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35 Mai

(drink)

36 Ring sparkler

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When you finish shaving you hafta put little bloody pieces of paper on your face.

_From The CanroH Rioter Institute

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY Nov. 2

ARIES (March 20 to April 17): Brightwi your home with new furnishings and flowers and take your household to meet as many neighbors and relatives as possible.

TAURUS (April 18 to May 19): A business man will bring to you a new proposition that has great potential. ,Get your household now to go along with your clever business idea.

GEMINI (May 20 to June 20): Accept the chance now to se considerably more of your good friends. You will have two worthwhile business matters now able to put in effect and succeed.

MOON CHILDREN (June 21 to July 21): Friendly discussions with a younger person will show you how to add to your assets. You yourself now need more expert data to do a better job at your business.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Bright and brilliant friends can bolster your spirits very much today. Invite into your home dynamic friends you are sure that you can handle.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 21): There will be so much activity in your home that you will need to be alert to accept it. An influential couple should now become your friends.

LIBRA (Sept. 22 to Oct. 22): Accept business ideas different from those you have always used. Be polite to a very strange cmiple who comes into your home.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): It is necessary for you to have more breadth of scope to make headway in money matters. Discuss important problems with your attachment but put off making joint decisions.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 20): Stick to pleasure with younger and generous friends now. Keep conditions happy and lively at your dwelling-place. You and your attachment steer clear of a jealous admirer who would C3US6 trouble

CAPRICORN (Dec. 21 to Jan. 18): Dont fight with a good friend over the performance of some work. Many private meetings are the answer to yoi^ many business problems. . ,. ^

AQUARIUS (Jan. 19 to Feb. 17): Dont let outspoken friends and acouam-tances now hurt your feelings. Rise above it. Arguments at home should not be permitted to occur or real tension could arise.

PISCES (Feb. 18 to March 19): Now you will need to curb a tendency to be extravagant. Spending more time at home now enhances the harmony there. Let your attachment be more aware of your affections, true devotion.

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARiF

LATE-NIGHT LUNACY

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To play good bridge, you have to be alert. Strange things happen when your concentration wavers. This hand was played in the wee hours after some six hours of rublr bridge.

Norths jump to six diamonds was something of a gamble, since declarer might be off two fast tricks in spades with the lead coming through the king. As the cards lay, however, all should have been well,' but ...

Declarer won the opening lead in

dummy, cashed the ace of clubs and ruffed a club with dummys three. East happily overruffed with the four and returned a heart. West ruffed with the jack to insure a one-trick set, while at the same time creating the impression that it was East who held the last two trumps.

On the dub return, a thoroughly rattled declarer took care to ruff with the ace of diamonds to prevent East ovemiffng mth her supposed seven. That took' care of the last entry to the table, so South tried to

North-South deals.

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discard a club on the high heart. West ruffed again and dted with a

trump, and declarer was still stranded with a club loser. Down three!

It was not the most difficult hand in the world to make. Declarer needed only one simple precaution. Before going about ruffing clubs,,ace of diamonds should have been cashed. That would have taken care of Easts only trumps and declarer would have been able to ruff two clubs in dummy, using a spade ruff as communication. Another spade ruff provides the transporation to draw the last trumps, and a third ckib loser vanishes on the third heart. Declarer still surrenders a club, but thats the only defensive trick. I

For information about Charies Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P,0. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. )

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Expressionsa page for our young readers

Edited By DIANE WILUAMS - Reflertor NIE Coordinator

essays

art

games

Halloween

On Halloween the 31st Ghosts come out in a burst. They shake their rattled bones

And sing their scary tones. When they come out at midnight,

People fill with fright.

-By Daniel Joffs -

Carving* a pumpkin, scaring a ghost

Is what I like the most.

Trick or treating, collecting candy,

I think candy comes in very handy!

A skeleton just glared.

Dont get scared! ^

Have a Happy Halloween!

Daniel Joffs, 8, a student at Falkland Elementary School wins this weeks writing contest.

Once upon a time on a dark Halloween night, Phillip and I went trick or treating. We walked up to an old castle. We knocked on the door. We heard steps. Phillip and I were scared. We wanted to run away but we couldnt

A Spooky Story

By Deborah Robledo-

move. We looked up and we saw a person in black. It was a witch. Phillip and I started to run away. The witch said, Come back! I am a nice witch. We are having a party. All of her friends, the ghosts, the skeletons and the

walking sticks, were having a good time eating pumpkin pie. .

Deborah Robledo, 9, a student at Third Street School receives special mention.

The Narrow Escape

-By Tomeka Harrell-

On Halloween night my friend and I went trick or treating. It was very cold. I looked at the sky and I saw white goblins flying in the air. I saw a full yellow moon. We walked past an old haunted- looking graveyard. We went to this old womans

house. She let us in the old house.

The door made a little squeaky sound. I saw a stew pot in her house. I tqld my friend that she was a witch. I was very tired and my friend was, too. So, she took us to her room. She put a rope

around us. She had almost put us in the pot. We kicked her on her long nose. The old witch who let us in her old haunted house never messed with anybody again.

mmm

Tomeka Harrell, 8, a student at Sam D. Bundy School receives special mention.

Joseph Greene, 10, a student at Elmhurst School wins this weeks drawing contest.

TheSpooky House Across The Street

-By Shakessta Bell

Once upon a time my mom, Linda Brown, moved across the street from an old house. Every night I wj)uld go to sleep then I would get up and look out of the window. I would see lights going off and on. So I would run to tell my mom and she would say to go back to bed. I would. The next day was Hal

loween. I stayed over at my new friends house until it was time to go trick or treating. It was time to go so we went early. We went from house to house. We went to every house in our neighborhood. The last house was the old spooky house. My friend said, Lets go there. So we went. We opened the gate

and went in. We walked up the steps. We knocked and an old woman came to the door and gave us $10. She gave us a hug and we left!

Shakessta Bell, 10, a student at Sadie Saulter School receives special mention.

Meana, The Witch

By Mary Suggs-

There once was a witch called Meana. She was so mean that everyone in the town was afraid of her on Halloween. One Halloween, Meana put a spell on the children. All of a sudden, a little boy came to her house and he said he would cast a, spell on her if she didnt stop

it. The boy put a spell on the witch and made her a good witch and gave all the children a present on Halloween.

Mary Suggs, 9, a student at Sam i)^ Bundy School receives special mention.

Kelly Ellis, 6, a student at Third Street School receives special mention.

Community CapsulesSend In Your Entries To Expressions

The Daily Reflector is looking for elementary, middle, and high school students to draw pictures, write stories, essays and poems. Each week we will publish the best writing and drawing. The winner of each will receive $2. We will publish stories and art work we feel Should receive special mention.

Entries must be original. Drawings must be in ink, crayon, markers or paint on thick colored paper. Please no pencil. Entries will be held for a period of ninety days and will be considered for that period of time. Entries will be returned if a self-addressed, stamped envelope is included.

Parents or teachers who sign the entry form should monitor for good taste and plagiarism.

Fill out the form and attach it to your entry.

Expressions

The Daily Reflector

P.O. Box 1967

Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967

(Please Print)

;

Voting Rights

Students Name

Age

Birthdate

School

Parents Name

Entrants complete address-street or box number

City

State

Zip Code

1 verify this to be original work

Parent's or Teacher's signature

When you vote in any election or on any topic you are expressing your desire, wish or choice. Not all people in the world get to vote in who will run their government. In some nations, leaders dictate to the people who have no choices.

In the U.S.A., every person who is born in the country has the right to vote. Also people who are naturalized citizens have voting rights. The one major requirement to being able to vote in America is to be 18 years old. Also a person must register to vote. In Pitt County, you can register to vote at the Board of Elections office, at town halls, at the 5 high schools, Sheppard Library and the Bookmobile. In addition, at-large registrars can register county residents at other advertised locations. You must have a birth certificate, drivers license or a passport as identification in order to register.

In Pitt County, the 3-member Board of Elections oversees all election work. They select a supervisor who handles the business of elections. The elections office registers new voters, handles changes of address and name, trains precinct officials and calculates election statistics. Their most

important duties include the making and security of ballots. Before every election, ballots must be printfed, counted and kept under lock. After the elections are held, the ballots again are counted to be certain that none have been tampered with.

During the election, the Board of Elections office oversees the voting to be certain that everything is done honestly. In the last 5 years, all voting places in Pitt County have begun to use voting machines to count results.

In Pitt County today, over 45,000 people are registered to vote. In the last general election 67.4% of those who were registered actually did vote. That was in November 1988.

The next election held in Pitt County will be municipal or city elections. The registered voters in the towns will be electing mayors and city councilmen or aldermen to lead their communities. There are 16 township places to vote in Pitt County and 9 polling places within Greenville.

In our county, a person over 18 who has registered may vote but it is possible to lose that right. A person who is a convicted felon loses the privilege of voting.

In 1762 on November 3rd, John Montague invented something to help save him time. He was playing cards and did not want to leave the table. His invention was named after his noble title. What was his invention? What was his title? You can fipd out by using the key below. Substitute the letters:in the puzzle which match the following numbers: 4,8,9,12,13,15,18,19,21,22,23,24,26. :

KEY

A-26

E-22

I- 18

M-14

B-25

F-21

J-17

N-13

C-24

G-20

K-16

0-12

D-23

H-19

L-15

P-11

25 \

1 \

ADDED EACH WEEK

libODLAND

lEKNOWWUTYOUUKL

IN CASH IN OUR BIG MONEY JACKPOT

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LAST WEEK'S WINNER

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48 OZ.

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COFFEE

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LIBBY'S VIENNA SAUSAGE

5 0Z.

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11.5 OZ. BAG EP OR AD

LIBBY'S

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TOMATOES

300 SIZE

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WE GLADLY ACCEPT fiLL OTHER STORE S COUPONS

Memorial Drive-Buyers Markat PRICES EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 2. 3 4 4,1989 Greenville

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES. Mon-Thun 7 ni-S pm

WE GUDLY ACCEPT WIC AND U.S.DA. FOOD STAMPS. p.sa| 7 am-10 pm Sun 7:301111-7 pm

8 PIECE FRIED CHICKEN :

DINNER ^

WITH POTATO SALAD & 4 ROLLS

595

DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS!

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, November 1,1989

Food

Homemade Sauerkraut Is Staple Of Village Life

Alsatiar Understand The Food Of Fall

By Maureen Clancy

COPLEY NEWS SERVICE

Few people on earth better understand the food of fall than the Alsatians.

Tucked into a northeastern pocket of France, Alsace is separated from Germany by the Rhine River. Its bordered on the north by Belgium and Luxembourg, on the south by Switzerland. The regions food is heavily influenced by its neighbors and its climate cold and snowbound for about five months each year.

Alsace is the land of sauerkraut and sausages, of roasted goose, foie gras, chestnuts and chicken with morilles (wild mushrooms). It is a rural area where folks favor fricassees, beef stews, onion custard tarts and poultry stewed in one of the riesling wines for which the region is known.

Dumplings garnish many plates, as do a variety of noodles. Red cab

bage shows up year-round. Turnips, parsnips, beets and other root vegetables keep meals interesting even when garaens are under a foot of snow.

Pork, often smoked or cured, is the most popular meat of the region. Such dishes as roast, stuffed suckling pig, pork shoulder with turnips and pork loin with plums and cabbage are remarkable for their balance of robust flavor and refined presentation.

Goose is popular for its oversize livers, flavorful meat and fragrant fat in which other foods can be cooked.

But not everything on the Alsatian plate is hearty and high in fat and calories. The cooks of this pictur-^ue countryside add inimitable French finesse to the lusty but often unimaginative heaviness of German fare.

Menus in the regions upscale eateries often include delicate trout from the streams of the Vosgues

Mounains; lighter-than-air quenelles made with pike fished from the 111 River; and subtle matelotes (fish stews) of freshwater fish and local riesling wines. Flammekueche, considered Alsaces answer to pizza, is a thin round of dough spread with white cheese, bits of bacon and slivers of onion.

At Chef Antoine' Wesermanns Michelin-two-starred Buerehiesel restaurant in Strasbourg, a nouvelle-inspired terrine of lightly smoked mackerel, fresh herbs and caviar shares the spotlight with a traditional roasted squab with cabbage and caramelized shallots.

Because pigs and geese are more important than cows and goats in Alsace, there is little locally produced cheese. Probably the best known is Muenster, which is often flavored with cumin or anise seed.

The best-known wines of the region are the rich, fruity rieslings,

(See TRAVEL, D8) '

Copley News Service'

Alsatian Choucroute Game, is a sauerkraut extravaganza and a traditional fall feast

Chef Says Gourmet Is Simply Good Food

Titles Cant Beat Training, He' Says

By Lane Dunn

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Steve Dominick wants to give Greenville a taste of something he says it hasnt had - gourmet cooking.

Dominick is the executive chef at the Ramada Inn Restaurant and although he lacks formal training, he says his experience puts him at the head of his class.

Youve got to be down in the trenches to get the experience, he says. Titles are not important. You have to be a good cook.

Dominick considers himself the only qualified chef in the area. He trained under French chefs in New Orleans and has 10 years of experience.

Now he wants to shai with Greenville.

ihis talents

He is sure the people in Greenville want good food. The only thing that Greenville doesnt like is the high irices, he says. We are able to ceep the price at a minimum.

He says dinner for one averages around $20-25 - not a high price to pay for quality food, he adds. His main concern now is building a clientel. The restaurant serves about 50 people each night and 150-200 for lunch.

We dont make a penny on lunch, he says. The restaurant uses the time as a way to get people to come in. If they like lunch maybe theyll come back for dinner.

He says the key to attracting a market in Greenville is to give people a comfortable place to eat good food. He describes the restaurant as a bistro-type place. The food is elegant but the atmosphere is casual, he says. Its not too fancy that people arent going to be attracted to it.

Its not easy becoming a good chef. Dominick says. He washed

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfi

Kdd? His Steve Dominick received 10 years of training with New Orleans chefs

dishes at Darryls for his first restaurant job. From there he moved to New Orleans where he became, serious about cooking.

He started washing dishes in New Orleans and moved up to an apprentice. His apprent^eship lasted two to three years and led to the conen-tration on his interst, soups and sauces.

You cant be a jack of all trades in a kitchen, he says.

After refining his interest Dominick became a sous chef, or an assistant to the executive chef. From there he simply had to wait for an opportunity.

You need 10 years before you can even think about becoming an executive chef, he says.

One segment of his training didnt sit well with Dominick. You are forced to eat things that you never thought you would eat, he says. The first time Dominick tried calf brains he thought they were awful. He said the second time he thought they were OK, and the third time, pretty good.

You have to keep your mind open, he says.

He says sauces and presenation separate gourmet foods from all the others. Food has to be appealing. It cant be slopped onto the plate.

A chef has to constantly look for ways to improve, he says. Everybodys good. You have to be excellent to stand out in the cooking industry.

Dominick admits that anyone can claim to be a chef, ive seen chefs in New Orleans that couldnt cook their way out of a wet paper bag. But if you cant cook that will soon be found out, he says.

Dominick says some chefs are just for show. Cooking sometimes gets lost in the shuffle, he says.

Dominick doesnt take full credit for the apparent increasing popularity of the restaurant. "I have a big crew of hardworking people, he says. They are the backbone.

He anticipates a promising future for the Ramada Inn Restaurant.

I can picture this restaurant full of happy diners the be^estau rant in town, he says.

Kathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept. Family Medicine

Q: Kathy, thanks for already sharing some information about our Fall Into Good Health With North Carolina Cabbage campaign.

I thought you might like to share a recipe that is not in the brochure. U worked on a cabbage-turkey roll recipe that reminds me of some of the Polish food you used to talk about and tempt me to try.

At first we didnt include the cabbage-turkey roll recipe because we thought it was too much work. But, I have played with the recipe and find it doesnt take too much work or time and it is my favorite recipe. Thanks. Carolyn Lackey, Food and Nutrition Extension Specialist, N.C. State University, Raleigh.

A; One of the best Polish cooks I know is Carolyn Lackey. Thats pretty strange since Carolyn is from Fallston and of Anglo-Saxon heritage. We were iq school together at the Big Orange, University of Tennessee, Knoxville where we began to learn about each others food cultural traditions.

She taught me lots about Southern cuisine and I introduced her to Yankee foods, especially eastern European delicacies. She, like my Irish husband Patrick, still doesnt enjoy some of my favorites like kieska (A barley and ground liver sausage) or duck-fruit soup but there are some foods they have learnedto enjoy.

Early in my career I was asked to write a chapter on food habits and their relationship to cancer for a book called Anthropology of Health. I was inspired by Carolyn and our Michigan-North Carolina cooking and food friendship to call the chapter I wont cook turnip greens if you wont cook kielbasa. Can you guess that in spite of encouraging yall to eat dark greens for their nutritional value, 1 am still not a great fan of them. The book chapter is about the American food habit melting pot. Some foods that may be accepted and loved by folks of one ethnic group, but seem to make others lose their appetities, are often lost from our culture. We are anxious to hear stories from Brenda Spencers (our head nurse at Family Practice Center) daughter who will be moving to Michigan. We are helping Brenda learn about the different food practices in northern Michigan. For example, folks eat pastries in the winter- a pastry (pielike) filled with meat and turnips and other cold winter vegetables. 1 dont expect pastries or many other ethnic foods to become widespread in the American food habit. But, of course, some ethnic foods do become accepted. How many of you grew up eating pizza or tacos?

Well, back to the story of Slavic

Foods. Some food cmanles mke it easy for us to try ethnic foods. For example, Mrs. Pauls distributes pierogis nationwide (pierogis are Polish dumplings or pasta filled with potatoes or farmers cheese op ground meat or sauerkraut or fruit). Also, there are folks like Carolyii Laclcey who try new recipes and* foods, experiment with them and then introduce them to their friends-an clients. Thats how, with the exception of my mom, Carolyn has become the best pierogi maker -1, know. Patrick enjoys these and the nalesniki (Blintzes or crepes) and potato pancakes we make as a side dish, although we think of them as entrees. 1 trust Carolyns judgment on new recipes and so her recipe for cabbage turkey rolls that follows has to be a winner. The cabbage rolls she refers to in her letter are called golabki in Polish. Traditionally, they are made from ground beef and/or ground pork and veal. They are served with a mushroom sauce, tomato sauce or sour cream. Like spaghetti, they are best the day after they are made so the flavors have time to blend. Using turkey in Carolyns recipe lowers fat content. Remember, that cabbage itself is low in calories (8 calories for *2 cup serving), and has no fat, and is low in sodium. So this recipe is a heart health recipe. There is another version of the cabbage roll recipe in a cookbook that I have mentioned Jbe-fore, Living Lean and Loving It. Several of my patients have said this is an excellent recipe and worth the effort. Here is Carolyns recipe: ^_

CABBAGE-TURKEY ROLLS

12 large cabbage leaves ?

1 cup cooked rice

' 2 cup unsweetented applesauce' ^

2 tbsp. chopped dates I ^

tsp. salt

1 cup chicken broth

1 lb. ground turkey -: ,

>2 cup chopped onion

2 eggs, beaten

2 tsp. poultry seasoning ;

4 tsp. pepper *-

Cook cabbage leaves in water until wilted (about 6 minutes). Drain. Combine turkey rice, onion, Applesauce, eggs, dates and seasonings. Divide the mixture among the 12 cabbage leaves (about V3 cup p!br-tions). Roll up leaf from the stem end, folding edges of leaf inward. Place seam Side down in a 9-by-l3^ inch baking dish which has b^ coated with a nonstick spray. Pu broth over the rolls. Cover the disb with foil. Bake at 325 for 1 to rV4 hours. Serves 6. Calories: 275 each,'

/Reach For Herbs To Spice Up Those Ordinary Menus

By Linda Lowe Morris

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Contemplate the old-style, all-American way with fish: the fried fish patty, the fish stick, the floured and aeep-Med fish fillet.

Then switch your imagination to the souks of Casablanca where vendors take fish fillets that have been marinating in chermoula a redolent paste of cilantro, parsley, garlic, cumin paprika and lemon -

fry them quickly and serve them hot loosened up a lot, says Emelie

and steamy. Tolley, author of Cooking with

Travel to Provence, in southern Herbs (Clarkson N. Potter; hard-

France, where fish is grilled over a cover; $40).

bed of fennel leaves. Or to I like to compare it to the way we

English country inn where sea trout think about wine. Ten years ago

is served in a sauce of sorrel and wild mushrooms.

The difference is in the herbs, and its a difference that American cooks are rapidly catching on to.

People always used to think of using just a few herbs, like dill, with fish, but the way people think about cooking with herbs |aow has really

people said, Oh, fish white wine; red meat red wine. And now people are comfortable enough that if they feel like having a light red wine with fish, they will. And its just as true with herbs. Its really just a matter of relying on your own sense of taste. -v-As weve discovered cooking with

herbs, few of our dishes have benefited as greatly as fish. The flavor of fish, subtle and vaguely sweet, comes alive for us with just a sprinkling of fresh herbs and a touch of garlic.

Fish basically has a fairly mild flavor that can really benefit from the zest of herbs, Ms. Tolley said in a recent telephone interview. And fish, of course, has a natural affinity to lemon and there are so many lemon-flavored herbs that are really perfect with it, like lemon thyme jind lemon balm and lemon grass.

Ms. Tolley is a writer and editor who has worked in publishing, advertising and fashion. In her spare time, she indulges her love ot cooking and growing herbs. For six years, she produced an herbal newsletter, Living With Herbs.

Because of her expertise in herbs, she was asked to write a book and the result was the best-selling Herbs: Gardens, Decorations and Recipes, written in collaboration with photographer Chris Mead.

In writing that book, which was intended as an introdl^iction to the

whole realm of herbs, Ms. Tolley and Mead found that the real herbal adventures were taking place in the kitchen.

We discovered that many cooks planted their first herb garden in order to have their favorite herbs at hand, while gardeners were learning to use herbs in the kitchen. Experienced chefs and novices alike seemed interested in cooking with herbs and were searching for new herbal recipes, she explains.

(See TRANSFORM, D3)

Q.2 The Dtly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, November 1,1989

For Centuries, People Have Counted On Soup

Jtl^ND WHITE

By Mary MacVean

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - In times of famine, a watery broth with a few vegetables held off death. In mansion dining rooms, a perfectly clear consomme shows the epitome of elegance. For centuries, people have counted on soup.

People like soup because it not only tastes good but they feel that they are doing something good for themselves, said Lee Bailey, author of the cookbook Soup Meals. It gives you all the feelings of security that we seem to need more as time goes by. ,

Although soups are made year-round, harvests seem to bring them more to mind. The vegetables available enable the home cook to try all

sorts of combinations.

Cabbage and broccoli are very strong. You have to be careful when you use them with other things. They combine well with potatoes, but they can overwhelm other things, Bailey said. You can otherwise combine anything that suits your fancy.

Soups have several advantages. In most kitchens, an inventive cook can find ingredients for a serviceable soup. Swp can be made ahead. And most soups can be frozen.

If using canned stock, taste the soup before adding salt. The flavor of canned stock can be substantially improved by letting it simmer for a half hour or so with chop^p^ carrots, onions and celery before it is used.

For cream soups, pureed vegetables or rice can substitute for cream.

Here are some recipes from Lee Baileys Soup Meals (Clarkson N. Potter Inc., 1989, $19.95):

TURKEY AND VEGETABLE SOUP

2 tbsps. safflower oil

1 raw turkey breast carcass with meat on bones, chopped roughly into 4 or 5 pieces

7 cups chicken stock 4 cups water

'/2 large red onion, peeled and thinly sliced

2 cups fresh green beans, pureed to the consistency of relish

U/z lbs. potatoes, peeled and cubed 4 large sprigs parsley, chopped < 2 tsp. black pepper 110-oz. package frozen peas

In the safflower oil, carefully and

thoroughly brown the turkey carcass parts and any bits of leftover meat. This may take about five minutes or more. Add stock and water. Bring to a simmer and continue to cook about 40 minutes, skimming occasionally. Remove the bones and meat and let them cool. Remove meat from bones and chop coarsely. Discard bones.

Add onion and green bean puree to the liquid and simmer over very low heat. Add potatoes and set timer for five minutes. Add parsely and pepper. (The pepper is very important here, so dont he shy about the amount.) Add reserved turkey meat and simmer just long enough to finish cooking the potatoes. Add peas and continue cooking for just a minute or so to heat them through. Yield: 8 servings.

SAUSAGE /VND WHITE BEAN SOUP

2 cups dried white (navy) beans

8 cups chicken stock

1 large bay leaf

V4 tsp. dried thyme

V4 cup olive oil

1A2 cups coarsely chopped onions ' cup coarsely chopped celery

2 cups carrots, peeled and cut crosswise

4 large green bell pepper, coarsely chopped

12 links pork sausage, or any other sausage (1 to 1 <4 Ihs.)

2 large garlic cloves, minced

V4 cup dry red wine

Pick over beans and soak overnight. Drain and place beans, stock, bay leaf and thyme in a large pot. Bring to a simmer and continue to

cook, skimming necessary, until beans begin to get tender and fall apart, Vk to two hours. Add two more cups of stock, or to taste, if soup has reduced too much at the end of the cooking time,

Meanwhile, place olive oil in a large skillet and saute all the vegetables except the garlic until they start to brown. Scrape into a food processor and puree. Reserve this puree and add to the beans for the last 30 minutes of their cooking time.

Place sausages in a cold skillet and cook over high heat for six minutes, turning often. Pour off the fat. Add the garlic and red wine. Simmer, covered, for 15 minutes. Cut the sausages crosswise and add to the soup. Degrease the pan with a few tablespoons of water or stock, then add to soup. Yield: 6-8 servings.

Picturesque T^wn Is The Birthplace Of Pretzel Industry

By Charles Hillinger

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

LITITZ, Pa. - This picturesque historic Lancaster county town dotted with pre-Revolutionary war homes, stores, churches and inns is the birthplace of Americas pretzel industry.

The original pretzel factory is still operating. It costs $1 to visit. The ticket to get in is a pretzel.

Julius Sturgis established the first pretzel bakery in the United States in 1861. It has been in the same family every since. The Sturgis Pretzel House is a quaint stone home and connecting bakery erected in 1774.

For the first 87 years the huge brick ovens were used to bake bread. Then in 1861, Julius Sturgis, a cousin we have a common grandfather going way back began the first pretzel bakery in this country. He used the brick ovens built by my great-great-great grandfather, said Clyde Tshudy, 51, present owner of the pretzel company.

Were still using the gas-fired 215-year-old brick and clay ovens to bake soft pretzels.

The Sturgis Pretzel House makes

a variety of pretzels, salted and unsalted (called baldys), pretzels shaped like Amish horse and buggies, tiny pretzels the size of a quarter, giant-size pretzels, cheese pretzels, oat bran and whole wheat pretzels, left-handed pretzels and many others.

People have been going nuts lately for oat bran pretzels. We cant make enough of them. Oat bran pretzels are a health kick fad, Tshudy said.

Tshudy, his wife, Barbara, son, Michael, daughter-in-law. Holly and a dozen others work part-time and full-time at the pretzel factory, a medium-size pretzel operation producing 5 tons of the snacks a day.

Last years sales totaled $6M,000, the biggest in the companys 128-year history, Tshudy said. Ten percent of the production was mail order and retail sales on the premises. The rest were wholesaled to stores and other outlets as far away as Miami.

The pretzel industry also recorded an all time high in sales last year $430 million according to Jane Wuerthner, spokeswoman for the Snack Food Association, headquartered in Alexandria, Va. That

Classics lb Samr!

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1989 Golden Gram Company

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Brian Whalen pulls a batch of soft pretzels from the oven

does not count sales by the plethora of mom and pop pretzel makers around the country.

Pretzel producers have their own industry organization for nearly a century, the National Pretzel Bakers, based in nearby Lancaster, Pa., until it merged with Snack Food Association two years ago. Michael Tshudy was the last president of Na

tional Pretzel Bakers. All the records of the National Pretzel Bakers are now preserved in the Sturgis Pretzel House.

The twisted design of the pretzel with three holes in the middle dates back to a monastery in Southern France in 1610. It represents the custom of that era, arms folded in prayer. Business cards of members

LAT-WP News Service

of the Tshudy family are in the design of a pretzel with three holes in the middle.

All pretzels were twisted by hand at the Sturgis Pretzel House until the early 1950s. The company then employed 30 twisters men and women who hand twisted each pretzel plus four bakers and four cookers, turning out 3,000 pounds of pretzels a day.

Sweet Dessert Easy As 1-2-3

BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS

This dessert is easy as 1-2-3. l-Drizzle peeled pear halves with orange juice. 2-Sprinkle with crunchy gingersnap topping. 3- Bake. Choose any of the pear varieties now available on produce counters.

GINGER-PEAR DESSERT 4 medium pears, peeled, halved and cored V4 cup orange juice 1/2 cup finely crushed gingersnaps (about 8 cookies)

2 tbsps. sugar 2 tbsps. chopped walnuts 2 tbsps. margarine or butter, melted

Light cream or ice cream (optional)

Place pear halves, cut side up, in a 12- by 7z- by 2-inch baking dish. Drizzle orange juice over pears. In a small bowl combine gingersnaps, sugar, walnuts and margarine or butter; sprinkle over pears. Bake in a 350-degree F oven for 20 to 25 minutes or until fruit is tender. Serve with light cream. Makes 8 servings.

Nutrition information per serving; 122 cal., 1 g pro., 20 g carb., 5 g fat, 3 mgchol.,7lmg sodium.

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Transform Everyday To Spectacular By Cooking With Herbs

1 .1 I r'____cnonnor chad Atr >

(Continued from Dl)

So, once they had finished the first book, they set out again to focus just on the cooking. In the process iey traveled back and forth across the United States and to England, France, Spain, Italy and Morocco.

The whole thing of cooking had changed, she says, because people really started using herbs in a much more generous way in a recipe. Herbs became an ingredient rather than just sort of a very minor background flavoring.

One of her favorite herbs for fish is sorrel. It has a lemony flavor, slightly bitter but very lemony. The leaves just melt when you put them in butter. If you chop them up and saute them in butter and add a little onion or something, it just becomes a very tart lemony sauce for the fish. You can add cream to it and make it a milder, creamier sauce if you prefer.

Thyme, she says, is another favorite and she has found that its wonderful with tuna. It gives tuna fish salad a wonderful zestiness but it also is great just on grilled tuna. Thyme, like rosemary, is a strong herb, so you have to be careful not to use too much of it, she says.

While traveling to do research for the book, Ms. Tolley and Mead found some unusual recipes for fish with herbs.

In California, they found a chef who was serving salmon with lavender sauce. Lavender is something we havent used in the kitchen very much yet. But in the south of France they use it all the time. In that mix called herbes de Provence, which is so good for grilling meats, in many of them theres lavender - which is something most people dont realize. But now people are beginning to investigate how you can use lavender in the kitchen.

In England, a chef developed a recipe for a braised fish with lovage. Lovage, she explains, has a strong celerylike flavor and should be used very sparingly. But this English chef has developed a way to tame that flavor. He blanches strongly flavored herbs like lovage by placing them in boiling water for about 1 minute, then quickly refreshes them with cold water and adds them to the dish.

Ms. Tolley discovered fish grilled with fennel in France and tried the recipe at her weekend house in eastern Long Island where she has an extensive herb garden. I did that at the beach house because I grow fennel, she says. You cut the green )art and just put it around the fish )efore you grill it so that the flavor permeates the fish as its cooking.

A fellow Long Island resident, ca-. terer Anna Pump, shared a recipe with her for bluefish salad. Bluefish is a very strong fish and a lot of people dont particularly like it and Im not mad for it either, But that bluefish salad is delicious. Even someone who doesnt particularly like bluefish will like that salad.

The salad includes chopped celery and onion, fresh dill, capers, vinegar and mayonnaise along with poached bluefish flakes.

I dont know whether its the dill or what, but something cuts the oiliness of that fish and it really is superb, Ms. Tolley says. She also likes strong spices such as cumin with bluefish.

Here are some recipes from Cooking With Herbs:

REDSNAPPER WITH LEEKS AND CHIVES

1 qt. red Burgundy wine 6 shallots, finely chopped

1 tbsp. red wine vinegar

6 tbsps. stick) unsalted butter, at room temperature Salt and freshly ground pepper

2 red snapper fillets, 8 oz. each

3 leeks (white part only), julienn-ed

2 tbsps. chopped fresh chives 2 chive blossoms, for garnish

In a non-corrosive saucepan, combine the wine, shallots and vinegar. Reduce over high heat until only V4 cup remains. Remove from heat; add butter, a small piece at a time, swirling the pan to combine. Do not stir. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Keep warm while fish cooks.

Season the fillets with salt and pepper. Place the fish in a steamer with the julienned leeks; cook just until the fish turns opaque, about 8 to 10 minutes. Place a cooked fillet on each plate and arrange the leeks on top, mounding them into a nice pile. Spoon half the Burgundy butter around each fillet and sprinkle generously with chives. Garnish with a ^ chive blossom, if desired.

Serves two.

BLUEFISH SALAD

3 qts. non-beef bouillon or fish stock

8 lbs. very fresh bluefish fillets

1 large onion, coarsely chopped

4 celery stalks, coarsely chopped

1 bunch fresh dill, chopped

12 cup drained capers cup distilled white vinegar

1 tbsp. salt

2 tsps. black pepper

P4 cups mayonnaise

Place the court bouillon or fish stock in a large pot over medium heat. Bring to a boil, then reduce the heat, add the fillets and simrner gently for about 8 minutes. The fish

should be cooked through but still firm. Allow the fish to cool slightly, then remove and discard the skin and dark center meat. Chill the fillets several hours or overnight.

When the fillets are cool, reniove any bones and place the fish in a bowl. Add the onion, celery, dill, capers, vinegar, salt, pepper and mayonnaise.

Mix the salad with your hands, being careful not to break up the fish too much.

Serves 10 to 12.

POACHED SALMON WITH DILL AND MUSTARD SAUCE

Poaching Liquid:

Vi cup dry white wine 2 slices lemon

\i. tsp. peppercorns 1 sprig fresh dill

1 tsp. salt

6 salmon steaks. 8 oz. each

Dill And Mustard Sauce:

2 tbsps. (V4 stick) butter 2 tbsps. all-purpose flour 2 cups half-and-half

1tbsp. sugar

2 tbsps. white wine vinegar 1 tbsp. dry mustard Salt and pepper 1 egg yolk

V4 cup chopped fresh dill Fresh dill for garnish

Place the ingredients for the poaching liquid in a large pot with 2 quarts of water. Bring to a boil over high heat, then reduce the heat to

low and simmer for 15 minutes. Add the salmon steaks to the barely simmering liquid and poach for 5 to 8 minutes, or until they turn opaque and are firm to the touch. Remove from the liquid and keep warm.

To make the sauce, melt the butter in a saucepan over low heat. Stir in the flour with a whisk and cook, stirring occasionally, for 2 to 3 minutes. Gradually stir in the half-and-half and whisk until it is thick, about 5 minutes. Add the sugar, vinegar, mustard, salt and pepper to taste and remove from the heat.

Place the egg yolk in a medium bowl and beat lightly. Stir a little of the hot sauce into the yolk, then pour in the remaining sauce, stirring with the whisk. Mix in the chopped dill. Serve the sauce over the salmon

steaks or in a separate bowl. Garnish with fresh dill.

Serves six.

MOROCCAN FISH WITHCHERMOULA '

Marinade (Chermoula):

1 cup fresh cilantro leaves 1 cup fresh parsley 12 garlic cloves

1 tsp. salt

Juice of about 2 lemons, or 6 to 8 tbsps. vinegar

2 to 3 tbsps. peanut oil 1 tbsp. paprika

1 tbsp. ground cumin Pinch of cayenne pepper

Fish:

3 lbs. fish fillets (hake, sea bass,

snapper, shad, etc.)

Flour for dredging

Vegetable ml forfrying

Place the cilantro, parsley, garlm, salt, lemon juice or vinegar, and oil in the bowl of a food processor or blender and puree. Stir in the |)aprika, cumin and cayenne. Cut the illets into 3-inch pieces and arrange them in a single layer in a shallow pan. Pour the chermoula over the fish and marinate for several hours.

Drain the fish and dredge lightly in flour. Heat the vegetable oil to 375 degrees in a deep-fryer or a deep skillet. When the oil 1? the proper temperature, cook the fish pieces a few at a time until they are golden, about 6 to 8 minutes.

Serves six.

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PRICES EFFECTIVE VEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1 THROUGH SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4,198 STORE HOURS:

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PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY!

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$189

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COUNTRY $ 049 HAM ^ B

BRIGHT-N-EARLY CHILLED

ORANGE BREAKFAST Qn DRINK ........

MAOLA GREAT SHAPE $

LOWFAT MILK . 7

oeuRi=--3/M

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DUKES

CAOLA OIL . .

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesday, November 1,1989 Q-5

^^^Thls Weeks Featured Accessory Item

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STOVE TOP A A i STUFFING 3F If

balls, RAVIOLI A ^5 Blip, BIIF-O-GHITTI, BIIF-A-RONI .oz

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The Daily Reflector has been reporting the facts ^d events that shape the lives of Greenville and Pitt County residents for more than 100 years with honesty, dipiity and integnty.

Every weekday and Sunday, we keep you on top of local news and spbrts, inform you about places to go and things to do in eastern North Carolina and help you plan yom shopping. For more than a century, weve continued to meet the changing needs and interests of our community and maintam

that commitment every day.

For those of you who are not receiving The Daily Reflector, wed like to offer a three-month introductory subscription for the price of two months. Once you see how much you get, were sure youll become a permanent part of our growing family.

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Over

10000

Plu5, Swper Savngs^Tng Winn-Dixie's.

U.S. Choice Western Grain Fed

IRIholo Boneless Sirloin Tips

10-Lb. Vent Vue Bag Harvest Fresh U.S. #1

White Potatoes

Harmt(^ BestBrands

1-Lb. Pkg.

Hickory Sweet Siiced Bacon

r? :

LB.

W D Brand Fraah Pura

Ground Roimd

Fraa Into Staaka. Roaala

S Trhfiminga*

18.2-01. Box

Duncan Hines Cake Mix

*Yellew*Bulter GoMen Davie Food*Lamon Supreme

ial.99

^VHiweo

SiOlflNINS

, TM

Harvest Fresh N.C. Grown

Sweet Potatoes .

42-Oz. Can

Thrifty Maid Shertening

.39

5-Lb. Bag

Martha Wilhite Fieur

Salf-RieingPlain

1-Lb. Roll Jamestown

Pork Sausage

tar I

1-Lb. Bag

Emerald

UWalnuts

.69

2-Pak

Sugar Barrel Pie Shells

16-Os. Box All Varieties

16-Oa. Economy Pkg. 1 Lb. Bag lO Oi. Bag ci

Thrifty Maid Conf^onary Frult CakO JuiCV ' Shollod ShClleO

Sugar.... 2 FoalaOS lyiix........... 2a59 Cranberries... 1-39 Mlalnuts 2-49 Pecans.

2.99

Prices Good UWed., Nov. 1st Thru Tues., Nov. 7th!

Youre GoingTo SeeThe Difference

WIPDiXl

Americas Supermarket

Plus,

DOUBLE

MANUFACTURERS*

COUPONS!

Good only in Richmond, Colonial Heights, Chester and Mechantcsville, Va.

and Greenville and Aberdeen, N.C. stores LIMIT 10^ coupons doubled per customer, please. See stores for details.

TtTvd Th L^^ldofSauerkraut For A Traditional Fall Feast

(CoBtlBMdfronDl) biite meat frequently during cook- cold wa^ and drain tterougl^^^ fStebowlafoniS SiUaidSSer Liquet garni, salt an

tCMuaWvinial Uli wwiU > MaoHna nronarA UAsf larri in a larfie DOt and add arate DOW! aiOngSiOe uieai. Doina hoil rnver and :

(CoatlavedfronDl)

clean, freah muacats and spicy gewuntraminers.

Though the people of Alsace have foug^thard and often to be French citizens instead of German subjects, they are closely linked with their Teutonic neighbm^ throu^ food and culture. That bond is especially noticeable at dessert time, when Alsatians dig into fruit-studded custard tartes, buttery ctrffee cakes, towering kugelbopfs, sugar-dusted dumplings and spicy gingerbread all recipes that traveled across the Rhine.

Choucroute Ganiie, also known as choucroute a Vlsacienne, translates as garnished saueriuraut and is the regiwis best^nown ^export. The heaping mound of steaming sauerkraut dotted'with juniper lierries and trimmed with multihued sausages, ham, bmled potato and occasionally dumplings, is the p^ect choice for special fall and winter feasts.

(Sauerkraut consists of finely shredded cabbage that is layered in a barrel with salt, caraway seeds - and wat, then weighted and allowed to ripen for several weeks in a cool cellar.

Though commercially prepared sauerkraut has a high salt content, it can be rinsed before being used in a recipe or soaked and squeezed of its Ixine and simmered with unsalted chicken broth, a bit of white wine and flavorings.

The finely shredded pickled cabbage can be bought fresh, in bulk, at some supermarkets. It can then be slowly cooked with cwisomme, bits of meat, garlic, peppercorns, juniper berries or caraway seeds, and garnished to taste.

There is no single recipe for choucroute. Each town of Germany, Austria and Alsace is likely to have its own version of the sauerkraut extravaganza.

In Strasbourg, the dish is often topped with smoked pork or goose ai^ sausages such as knackwurst or frankfurters, then served with a puree of yellow peas.

Here are some classic recipes to introduce you to Alsatian cuisine.

CHOUCROUTE GARNIE

2 (1-lb.) packets of sauerkraut, rinsed 4 lbs. pork neck bones 2 onions, chopped 2 cups chopped carras 2 celery stalks, coarsely chiq^ped 4 cloves garlic, finely chopped Bouquet garni (thyme, parsley and bay leaf tied in cheeseclotti)

1 hard green cooking apple

2 tsps. poppy seeds

2 crushed juniper berries (or St cup gin)

1 cup dry white wine

1 cup chicken stock

2 cups V-8 juice

Coarse salt and freshly ground pepper to taste

Preheat oven to 350*. Arrange all ingredients in large, heavy casserole in layers, in order given, except for bouquet garni, which shwild be dropped in midway. Season layers with salt and pepper as you go. Cov, place casserole in oven and bake for 3 hours. Check frequently to make sure juices have not evaporated; add more stock if necessary. Be sure to remove bouquet garni when finished.

Serve with hot sausages and bht-tered boiled potatoes. Yields 8 to 10 servings.

baste meat frequently during cooking. Wl^ pork is roasting, prepare fruit and vegeUbles. Put plums in a pot with sugar and enough water to cover by half ; simm for 5 to 10 minutes or until just tender. Remove plums and boil liquid for 5 minutes or until a ligfitVsyrup is formed. Replace plums, in syrup and keep them warm. ' ^ ^

Put potatoes in cold, salted water and boil for 15 minutes or untU almost tender. Drain, refresh with

cold water and drain Heat lard in a large pot and a poUtoes, cabbage, salt and pepper. Cover and cook over a low fire for 15 to 20 minutes until slightly brown.

When meat is tender, carve in thick slices, arrange on serving platter with potatoes and cabbage and keep warm. Discard fat from roasting pan, add brirth and stir to dissolve pan juices. Boil briefly until concentrated; taste for seasoning. Strain gravy over roast and serve.

Serve ptewed plums in syrup in separate bowl alongside meat.

CHICKEN WITH BEER

l4-to4Mb. chicken 2tbsps.oil 2 tbsps. butter 2 shallots, ch<q>ped ^cupgin 2tbsps. flour 1 cup dark beer

i/t lb. mushrooms, halved if large

Bouquet garni Salt and pepper

cup heavy cream or creme frakhe Itbip. chopped parsley

Cut chicken into 8 pieces. Heat oil and butter in heavy, shallow casse-nde. Add chicken pieces and brown well. Lower heat, add shallots and *cook 2 minutes until soft. Flame with gin. SfHinkle chicken pieces with flour; turn them over and cook

1 minute. Add beer, mushrooms, bouquet garni, salt and pepper. Bring to boil, cover and simmer 45 minutes until chicken is tender. Discard bouqiwt garni, skim off excess fat and add cream. Bring tofboil and taste for seasoning. Serve chicken in casserole, sprinkled with chopped parsley.

Students-Use NIE NIE 752-6166

FLAMMEKUECHE

(A thin-crusted cream, onion and bacon tart)

1 medium onion, sliced into thin rounds

^ft cup cottage cheese or ricotta, whipped in blender Vj cup creme fraiche or sour cream

Salt and freshly ground pepper to taste

8 02. basic bread dou^

6 02. slab bacon or side pork, rind removed, cut into matchstick-size pieces

Preheat oven to 450. Combine onions, cheese, creme fraiche, salt and pepper and let sit about 15 minutes to soften onions. Roll dough on lightly floured surface into 10/^ inch circle and place on round baking sheet. Spread onion mixture over dough right to edge. Sprinkle bacon evenly over top, then sprinkle generously with pepper. Bake just until dough is crisp, 15 to 20 minutes. Serve immediately. Yields 1 IOV2-inch tart.

ROAST PORK WITH PLUMS AND CABBAGES

2 lbs. rolled pork roast

3 tbsps. butter Salt and pepper

A few leaves of sage

2 lbs. purple plums V4 cup sugar

1,^ lbs. potatoes

1 head of cabbage, cored and cut into 4 to 6 wedges

3 tbsps. lard or oil

1 cup broth or water

Set oven moderately hot (375*). Spread pork with butter and sprinkle with salt, pepper and sage. Put it in roasting pan and roast for IVz hours or until tender and juices run clear when meat is pierced with skewer;

USDA Choice Beef Untrimmed 12 -14 Lb. Average Sliced Free

WHOLE SIRLOIN TIPS

E3 El iI3113 -3 Ca Ea

Mcm h (Ms Ml |004 MmM OcL 30 tkn SHriiy, Hm. S, IWS.

]A Lb. Bag A

FLORIDA 5 ORANGES

- Pink or White

GRAPEFRUIT

2 Liter

Coca Cola Classic

New Crop Fresh

APPLE

CIDER

$299

Plastic Gallon Jug

Rome or

RED DELICIOUS APPLES

$159

5 Lb. Bag

BUSCH

CAN

BEER

$069

Tender

YELLOW

SQUASH

1115 E. RED BANKS RD. SOUTH PARK SHOPPING CENTER

Nutty Whole-Grain Flvor Of Eoaves Goes Well With Soups, Stews, Salads

By Nancy Byal better homes and gardens

Low-fat foods dont come much leaner or fuller in flavor than these little whole-wheat loaves that are virtually fat- and cholesterol-free. The nutty, whole grain flavor goes great wii soups, stews and salads. Wrap and freeze unused baguettes the same day you bake. Store up to 8 months.

FAT-FREE BAGUETTES

to 3 cups all-purpose flour 2 pkgs. active dry yeast 1tbsp. sugar li/^tsps.salt

2 cups warm water (120 to 130)

2 cups whole-wheat flour

1 slightly beaten egg white

1 tbsp. water

In a large mixer bowl stir together 2 cups of the all-purpose flour, the yeast, sugar and salt. Add warm water. Beat with an electric mixer at low speed for minute, scraping sides of bowl constantly. Beat 3 minutes at high speed. Using a spoon, stir in the whole-wheat flour and as much of the remaining all-purpose flour as you can.

Turn out onto a lightly floured surface. Knead in enough of the remaining all-purpose flour to make a stiff dough that is smooth and elastic (8 to 10 minutes). Shape into a ball. Place in a lightly greased bowl; turn once to grease

surface. Cover and let rise in a warm place until double (1 to IV4 hours).

Punch dough down; turn out onto a lightly floured surface. Divide dough in thirds. Cover; let rest 10 minutes. Roll each third into a 12-by 10-inch rectangle. Roll up tightly from long side; seal well. Taper ends. Place, seam side down, on a greased baking sheet. Brush with mixture of egg white ana water.

Cover and let rise until nearly double (30 to 45 minutes). With a sharp knife, make three diagonal cuts about V4-inch deep across tops of loaves. Bake in a 450 oven for 15 to 20 minutes or until done. Serve same day or freeze. Makes 3 loaves, 24 servings.'

The Daily Reflector. GfeenvKle, N.C. Wednegday. November 1,196 D-9

Stuff Pork For Elegant Entree

By Nancy Byal

BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS

The tenderloin is the leanest pork cut; start with it for this elegant stuffed entree. Each serving contains only 5 grams of fat out of the 67 thats the recommended maximum for most of us. Tenderloin costs more per pound than some cuts, but theres no waste and you can plan on 6 servings from a pound.

PORKPINWHEELS WITH APRICOT STUFFING

One I'lb. pork tenderloin

1 i tsp. instant chicken bouillon granules

% cup hot water

>/^ cup snipped dried apricots

2 tbsps. chopped onion

2 tbsps. chopped celery

1 tbsp. margarine or butter ^

>/8 tsp. ground cinnamon

Dash pepper 2 cups whole-wheat bread cubes Vk tsps. cornstarch Dash ground nutmeg 1 cup apricot nectar ^

Split tenderloin lengthwise, cutting to, but not through, opposite side; open out flat. Pound tenderloin light-, ly with meat mallet to a 10- by 6-inch rectangle.

For filling, dissolve bouillon granules in hot water; pour over apricots. Let stand 5 minutes. In a small skillet cook onion and celery in , margarine until tender but not brown. Remove from heat; stir in cinnamon and pepper. In a large mixing bowl combine bread cubes, onion mixture and apricot mixture; toss lightly to moisten.

Spread filling evenly over tenderloin. Roll up jelly-roll style, starting from short side. Secure meat roll with wooden toothpicks or tie with string at 1-inch intervals be

ginning Vz inch fr(n rad. Cut meat roll into six 1-inch slices.

Place meat slices on rack of unheated broiler pan, cut side down. Broil 4 inches fnnn heat 12 minutes. Turn; broil 11 to 13 minutes mcxre mr until done. Remove toothpicks or string; transfer meat to a serving platter.

Meanwhile, for sauce, cmnbine cornstarch and nutmeg. Stir in aixricot i^tar. Co(^ and stir until mixture is bubbly. Cook and stir 2 minutes more; Serve with meat slices. Makes 6 servings.

Nutrition information per serving: 96 cal., 19 g pro., 19 g carb., 5 g fat (23 percent of calories from fat), 56

mg chol., 207 mg sodium. U.S. RDA: 23 percent vit. A, 27 percent vit. C, 40 percent thiamine, 16 percent riboflavin, 18 percent niacin, 11 percent iron.

Price comparison on 127 fruit and juice items revealsFARM FRESH $26.50 HIGHER THAN FOOD LIONIf you want to save money on your total grocery bill in the Greenville area, shop Food Lion. A recent price comparison of 127 fruit and juice items revealed that Farm Fresh s prices were $26.50 higher than Food Lions. To find out who has the lowest grocery prices in town,

L LOWESTyou have to compare complete categories of groceries - - like fruits and juices. When you do, youll find Food Lion really does have Extra Low prices.

Realime Juice (8 oz.,

Tree Top Apple Juice (64 02.)

White House Natural Plus Apple Juice (48 oz.)......

Ocean Spray Unsweetened Grapefruit Juice (48 oz.) .

Ocean Spray Pink Grapefruit Juice (48 oz.).........

Sunbright Unsweetened Pink Grapefruit Juice (46 02.)

Welch's Red Sparkling Grape Juice (25.4 oz.).

Welch's Grape Juice (40 oz.)..................................................

Realemon Juice (8 oz.)...............................................

Realemon Juice (32 oz.) ...........................

Del Monte Pineapple Mandarin Blend (48 oz.)..................... ..........

Del Monte Apple/Cherry Blend (48 oz.)...................................... ^

Dole Pineapple Juice (46 02.)

Tropical Orange/Strawberry/Banana Twist (46 oz.)................. ..............

Ocean Spray Cranapple Juice (64*ozJ

Ocean Spray Crangrape Juice (64 02.)..............................

Ocean Spray Cranberry Cocktail Juice (64 oz.) ..................

Ocean Spray Lo-Cal Cranapple Juice (48 oz.)...................................

Ocean Spray Cranberry Cocktail Juice (32 oz.)................................... ^ ^

Gatorade Citrus Cooler (64 oz.)............................

Gatorade Fruit Punch (64 oz.) ............................................

Ocean Spray Crangrape Juice (48 oz.)......................

Gatorade Lemonade (46 oz.) ...................................

Ocean Spray Cranberry Cocktail Juice (48 oz.).......................... ^

Gatorade Citrus Cooler (46 oz.)

Gatorade Lemon-Lime (64 oz.).................................................

Gatorade Orange (64 oz.)................................................

Gatorade Orange (4 pack/16 oz.)...............................................

Gatorade Lemon/Lime (46 oz.)

Gatorade Orange (46 oz.)

Ocean Spray Cranapple Juice (48 oz.)..........................................

Libby Juicy Juice Grape (46 oz.) ...............................

Gatorade Punch (46 oz.) . ; . , oa

Hawaiian Punch Juicy Red Juice (46 oz.)........................................ ^ ^

Libby Juicy Juice Punch (46 oz.)................................................

Hi-C Double Fruit Cooler (9 pack/8.45 oz.)

Hi-C Fruit Punch Juice (9 pack/8.45 oz.)

Ocean Spray Crangrape Juice (3/8.5 ozy

Minute Maid Orange Juice (9 pack)

Minute Maid Orange Juice (3/250 ml.)

Hawaiian Punch Juicy Red (6/8.45 oz.) . ^

Hawaiian Punch Tropical Fruit Juice (3 pack/8.45 02.)

Hi-C Grape Juice (3/8 45 oz.)

Hi-C Fruit Punch Juice (3/8 45 oz.)

Hi-C Hula Punch (46 oz.)

Hi-C Grape Juice (46 oz.)....................................................

Hi-C Orange Juice (46 oz.)

FARM

FOOD

FRESH

UON

.99

.05 L

1.55

1.47 L

1.39

1.35

1.18 L

1.15

1.59

1.15 L

1.29

.80 L

2.09

1.40 L

1.99

1.48 L

1.07

.SSL

1.65

1.25 L

2.29

1.55 L

1.23

1.11 L

1.85

1.72 L

.99

.86 L

1.85

1.69 L

1.79

1.49 L

1.79

1.45 L

1.69 , ^1i19 L

1.79"^

.59 L

1.79

1.59 L

1.59

1.79

1.59 L

1.79

1.59 L

1.29 L

1.36 i

1.59 L

1.64

2.89

2.49 L

5.59

5.25 L

2.89

2.49 L

2.89

2.49 L

2.29

1.99 L

1.59

1.39 L

1.89

2.19

1.ML

1 29

1.29

2.29

1.99L

1.29

1.89

1.99 L

2.09

1.29

229

1.99 L

1.53

1.29 L

1.29

.79 L

1.53

1.29 L

299

2.29 L

2.99

2.29 L

.98

.69 L

299

2.29 L

2.99

2.29 L

2.99

2.29 L

2.99

2.29 L

1.19

.99 L

1.19

.991

1.19

.99 L

3.39

2.99 L

1.29

1.14 L

1.92

1.39 L

.69 L

.79 L

.89

FARM

FRESH

Minute Maid Concord Grape Juice (3/250 ml.) :\................. ]

Kool Aid Tropical Punch Kooler (6 pack)........................................ '

Kool Aid Grape Kooler (6 pack)........................................... o

Gatorade Lemonade (64 02.)......................................... gg,

Gatorade Citrus Cooler (4/16 02.)............................ 1 991

Gatorade Lemonade (4/16 oz.).................................................. gg,

Gatorade Lemon/Lime (4/16 02.)................................................. 09

Tang Orange (17.3 oz.) ................... - gg

Tang Orange (39 oz.).............................. - gg

'Tang Sugar Free (2.3 02.)............

Del Monte Tomato Juice (46 oz.)

Campbell's Tomato Juice (6 pack/6 oz.)

Campbell's Tomato Juice (12 02.)......

V-8 Cocktail Juice (10 02. - glass)

V-8 No Salt Vegetable Juice (6 pack/6 oz.)

.99

1.49

.45

.60

1.85

1.75

V-8 Cocktail Juice (6 pack/6 oz.) ........................

V-8 SpicyJuice (6 pack/6 oz.). .................

V-8 Cocktail Juice (12 oz /6 pack)...........

V-8 Cocktail Juice (46 oz.).. ? ...........

Luck's Fried Apples (16 02.)................

White House Applesauce (50 oz.)

White House Applesauce (25 oz.)...........

White House Natural Plus Applesauce (25 oz.)

White House Applesauce (16 02.)...........

Del Monte Lite Fruit Cocktail (16 02.)........

Libby Lite Fruit Cocktail (16 oz.)............

Del Monte Fruit Cocktail (17 02.)............

Del Monte Fruit Cocktail (8.75 oz.)

Del Monte Lite Mixed Chunk Fruit (16 oz.)

Libby Lite Mixed Chunk Fruit (8.25 oz.)

Libby Lite Fruit Cocktail (8.25 02.). .........

Libby Lite Pear Slices (8.25 oz.)

Libby Peach Slices In Syrup (16 oz.).........

Libby Fruit Cocktail (16 02.)................

Libby Pear Halves (16 oz.) ..............

Libby Lite Mixed Chunk Fruit (16 02.)........

Libby Lite Peach Halves (16 oz.)............

Libby Lite Pear Halves (16 oz.).............

Del Monte Mandarine Oranges (11 oz.).......

Del Monte Yellow Cling Peach Slices (8.75 oz.)

.99

1.79

.93

.48

.95

.98

.95

.65

.99

.68

.65

.99

.98

.99

.92

.99

.69

UFCI mwilio wntiy I vww.. WMWWW

Del Monte Yellow Cling Peach Halves (29 oz.).............. *................... '

Libby Lite Peach Slices (16 oz.).................... -.

Del Monte Yellow Cling Peach Slices (29 oz.)..................................

Del Monte Yellow Cling Peach Halves (16 oz.) Del Monte Yellow Cling Peach Slices (16 oz.) Del Monte Lite Peach Halves (16 oz.)

Del Monte Lite Peach Slices (16 02.)

Del Monte Pear Halves (16 oz.)

.95

.65

Del Monte Pear Halves (8.5 02.)................................................ ' g

Del Monte Pear Halves (29 02.).................................................

Del Monte Lite Pear Halves (16 oz.).............................................

Del Monte Pineapple Chunks In Juice (15.25 oZ.).................................

Del Monte Pineapple Spears In Juice (15.25 oz.)...................................

Del Monte Pineapple Slices In Juice (8 oz.).......................................

Del Monte Crushed Pineapple In Juice (8 02.).....................................

Del Monte Pineapple Slices In Juice (15.25 02.)....................................

Del Monte Crushed Pineapple In Juice (15.25 oz)......................... ........

Del Monte Pineapple Tidbits In Juice (15.25 oz.)...................................

Crushed Pineapple In Syrup (8.25 oz.)...................

Del Monte Sliced Pineapple In Syrup (8.25 02.)....................................

Del Monte Seedless Raisins (6 pack)............................................

Del Monte Seedless Raisins (15 oz.)

Sun Maid Seedless Raisins (15 oz.)............................................

Sunsweet Pitted Prunes (12 oz.) .....

Del Monte Pitted Prunes (12 oz.)...............................................

.95

.79

.55

.79

1.09

.55

.99

1.48 1.79

1.49

FOOD

UON

1.14 L 1.SIL 1.38 L 1.HL 2.01 2.00 2.01 1.01 L 3.NL L72L

.711 1.30 L .37 L

.on

1.SIL

1.51 L

1.51 L 2.55 L

1.15 .17 L

1.25 L .75 L .75 L .45 .55 L .501 .55 L .OIL .OIL .57 L .57 L .55 L .55 L .55 L .55 L .50 L .55L .55L .55L .51 L

1.22 L .57 L

1.22 L .55 L .55L .75 L .75 L .55 L .HL

1.23 L .75 L .55 L .55 L .40 L .40 L .55 L .55 L .55 L .40 L .40 L .55 L .55 1.05 L 1.15 L

FOOD LION

FARM FRESH TOTAL........... $198.40

FOOD UON TOTAL................. $171.90

DIFFERENCE..........................................$26.50

FARM FRESH LOWER ON...............................6 ITEMS

FOOD LION LOWER ON..............................-106 ITEMSThe price comparison was made on September 26,1989 in Greenville. Some prices may have changed since that time.

Siwt NMnt mmKi-Smimi *<

f^9MI9mma$Sln0ttr

609 GnmivU$ Beikfeii GrtMviUe, M.C.

we reservt tt right to knit quantities and to correct tvoograohicai erran

Voup SUDBP Sauings center

Boneless Chuch Roast

OuaHer

SIOU0 TOP

Shrftlng

Hugpies siipertrim

Diapers eain (400 0(1) Detergent

D0U8 Bath (80 on)

seep

*132

MCt9W $180

Qu0^

Instant

CrHs

2PH

Seafood neuartment

Snow Grab Clusters

$369

Whiting

Fillets

139

COMPUTERS FOR Kros

01988 Apple Computer. ItK Apple, the Apple logo nJ MKinioih ire regiiiered trade marki of Apple Computer. IrK

See details at the store. .

Giving food for thought towards our kids education.

stouttai^

Lasagne . 21

Ganianon Euaporatad o/H;iiD

MIIK i20z/'^l'*

southern Biscuit salt Rising tj; ii ng

Hour

Chatham Chuna go3D

DogRtod..................2oui^il

F.Fresh Bunerinenot o/jtDO Biscuits 5 oz 0/ I

Russer

uailanLoat

Hamburger Buns.......

nail

$299

BRery

50.

..............oraOUO

2p,ec0 JBsnuiranr ChicHen Dinner w/2 Vegetables, $199

CUSTOMER SATISFACTION IS ALWAYS FIRST

PMCES600D WED.,im.1TNRU SUM.. MOV. 5

^^aClE

1/3 HP GARAGE DOOR OPENER

^ FEATURES; Auto safety

^ disconnect/

> mMwW reconnect in case of a power failure. Easy to in-Ww stal.GS800.

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Crewneck sweater made of warm 100% acryNc knit. Assorted designs. S*MLXL

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Eaek slain faatufis fm colorful sport scenes (wMlBr or tmmt). Doialid ceramic siMn Iwl to oz.

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Choose from cotton/ poly blend night shifts and gowns. In assorted prints.

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2 PC. ^BOYSASRLS THERMAL UNDERWEAR SETS

100% polyester. Assorted cartoon prints.

MFANiriBB:

12/24 MOS. ^ CMumrtazB: 2IX/7

AEROSOL OiSMFECTANT BATH CLEAN

NETWT.

1T0Z.

FRESH

ONES*

IMCT.

PREMMSTENGB

T09NELETTES

2-C

IRE

led pieces.

MTTBIY OPBMTEDRBWTE CONTROL VEHRLES

Features; Stick Remote Control Foreward, Reverse & Turn Off Road Tires Uses 2 AA Batteries, not included Assorted EA. Models

nSNEY BABESMICO sQuesms

Sottsdueezeabie toby toys.

Choose from assorted #11

Disney* charactere.9 TAKE-A-L0N6 DOU

Poseable Sleeping Eyes

C0MP.1Dm.MIlCO[EYMOUSEn. 4NMGBALL

^ Clearplastic

ball with suspended Mickey inside. COMP.TO*S.M

P^pULnnilRELEARNMBALLSn.

4 diameter cushioned balls. For 6 mos. thru 4 yrs. EA. Alphabet Numbers Shapes5PK.

ROAD HOGS.

Connectible little racing cars with special motorized features. Ages: 4 & up.

6" PLUSH DOG

ipltc

IbeBrafaaQMiir

NLUICI

Selection may vary by store.

EVERYTHING FOR LESS ATBIG LOTS

M0MI

fKKiWUAM/FM STEREO RADMM-hSfmlm

Pocket-size radio features telescoping antenna, belt cHp and separate on/off switch. ASM

mvfU2-auwa COMPACT nsc CADMET

With woodgrain finish.PUYUATl* BE CHEST WHh A SADDLE PACK*

I Hisuiated chest hoMs IS twelve ' M. cans. Vinyl coated nylon Saddle Pad( features 3 storage pockets lor accessories.

SKM

CONOmOMNfi

LOTIONS

Aloe & Lanolin Vitamin E ALanolin

yourcnqce

1.BBI. EA. EACN

LanolinMENS A LADES GOLFCLUSS

Choose from a variety of quality woods and irons. In assorted sizes.

MONS wooes

Selectkm may vary by store.AUDIO CASSETTE CASE

Deluxe vkiyt case with handle. Holds 24 cassettes.

MBNt

rmmVIDEO CASSETTE CADMET

Woodgrain fin^. Holds 24 video cassettes. Keeps cassettes clean and safe.

12FL.0Z. EXTRA STREN6TH

MAALOX*

ANTACID

WWiAK24CT

ASCRPTM*

'wmm,**-

mmtmrnOi-

^ * 1^

"wplllpCfc mVEflMttKC. HHINII.

ill.

Dwttl

4O0

A^TH @ Southern state

^ ANNIVERSAItY

Items in this circular are available at participating dealers, unless specifically noted 1 otherwise. Look for Other specials in your local

1 tJw X WIT 1 X a g^Qpg ij^at may not be advertised in this circular.

JfMcCUUOCH

j 120 mph air velocity. 21.2 cc engine.

sidewalks in a hurry. Solid state ignition. 15 in. high-impact BiOtJCf blower tube with concentrator nozzle

95 lbs. #10565150

@ Southern States 66 uHmmKi

Liberty Insulated Coveralls

Available in Brown Duck Camouflage. Knee-length zippers. Corduroy collar, way zip front Water repellant 100% Gottoa Machine washable. Storm aiffis. 067-60024 Brown 067-60025 Camouflage

our price

11^ mriHnrrtitr.5.00 39.95

Sweatshirtu^Hood

\telux lined w/zipper. 067-01500

Snap Flannel Shirt

Heavy weight flannel 100% cottoa 067-00705

Button Flannel Shirt

Heavy weight flannel. 100% cotton. 067-00706

Your Choice

Dude Shoes

Bri^ mbber shell 3 eyelets, tie oxiord Golden tan g^ove leather. Removable plle<overed insole

MO.W05 Women's navy. 067-91045 MaM06i Men's brown. 067-91047

SEnOet Duck Shoes

Ho. M26. Tai glove leather upper, pile lined throughout Removable insole 067-91051

SloCrasw

Heavy-duty

Overshoes

Ho. 89301. Unllned. Water-prooC Oil flr add resistant Black. Men's sizes 6-15 067-08930

999

14V/12V4 ga. H.T. filler wires do same job asconventlonal fience with 12V/11 93. filler wires A5TM Class III zinc coating lasts lon^ ttUHi oidinaiy ience Easier to put up because it weighs less and is more flexible 20 rod rolL

Higft-Ten^Bmbed Wi$B

notto

In. 15% ga. Lightweight

handling LongtasUng ASTT1 Claic i-17dfl0

zinc coaing 80 lod fo. #081-

4 pt 3 bi. 18 ga. For

Motto Quanmiee

Your satisfeKtion guaranteed!

We believe you'll agree Motto is the best String a roll

of Motto field fence or a reel of Motto barbed wire and

let It stand for a year. If you don't agree Its the best you can buy, we'll return your money on that roll and you cam Keep the wire.

poraiy ferKe 80rod

Extm iB^fenstleFeM^ Wire

g (Class m m nteed zfarc ooarting rgnbhiorn lemie strength 20(1000pflfc mAnhnum breaking ioKit I5oogx40ooftooa. aoei.13200

Aluminum RoofitiQ Sheets

Beauly. Deep rib strength. Duraile. Reflects he^ Lap seat Anti-siphon draia

Alutwin

dosure strips nails

Heavy Duty Tntck Tractor Battery 6voU

30 month warranty: 640 cold oranK amps. #054-10960

4395

Feed Bunks

rkxKCorrosive polyethylene eliminates rust and corrosion. Mo sharp comers.

8ft. 11-

#10024645 #10024646

64** W

^ee Your Lo0l Dealer For Aluminum Roofing Accessories

flawing -translucent fiberglass panels

Min^ant Fmmtain

@ Southern States

66ANNIVERSARY

na 3*. rioW* tt of W eed 4ltedliflaiaoo& Constel 4ni()9ct nMaitt piasttc yDur

ctiaiceof9txa^orteimaa8l(tK 8lax8ia #10^118

Suet Seed Cake

naDI>4.

Hoz.

*102*01037

}

/ \

tMdtlOO^pr

lDD-58uetcake.

#10281850

'^lkm)To-Attfskt ^ Birds

Uant tolattract ttie^ birds you kwe~ndl Keep awoy the odieisl byMngttieirneeds I for food, stidter and| nesUno sites. Qet ideas for fountains, pools and pfonOngs that attract birds, ruttcotor book 96pa9e& #102-35050

w8db(ixribodar is. grnatlbrslaffii^mqst ng, M^*y,

llattdt of coantiy^ chairm lo any dsz#T%i

Yard Chores

DownTo^xei

JUMcCUUOCH IS UU

MRfBOt Chain Saw

ca In. (38 <x) ^1)0wred engine. AniWbraton system. AiMonatlc and manual chain oiler. Electronic

. Ignition. Chain Included Flly assembled #10>85(K)6

Jasey Gloves 1

ria 301A Knitwrlstaute cut Men's sizes. <^7-92027

VtinedLeaiher Glooes

na 117a Adjustable tape ffcnn flf ball Men's sizes, &M,L #067-92063

mute Mule Leather Oi

Mo. 224LM. Safety cuff. LflfM sizes #067-92031

Super 216 in. Chain Smv

Our EASY PAYMENT FLAN otters a convenient way to mke those larj^ purchase*. With approved credit you car finance purchases as Iw as Jtro and up, for as long as 3 years. The cash and monthly payment ^ice^ist^^ not include state sales taxes. Delivery charges are excluded No Down

PaywewlwHheppiwedcredW._____

Annual Percentage Rates are in accordance with the following sch^le. DE. KY MD and VA Amount of Purchase: $100-$5.000 (23*S Annual Per^l-aoe Rate) Example: For each $1,000 linanced-24 equal payments of $52.81

Ma 6Sa Shred and bagfrt oneea^ step. Rate In Icaw or hand*ed branches and twigs up to 2 In.

(lameter. Sted oonslruction.

___

179**

NmrtiityPiVMMtell&97oaowBaqfl^Metenan^

Example: For each $1,000 llnanced-24 equal payments-$ 52 81

For each $1.600 fmanced-24 equal payments-* 82 91

For each $2.500 linanced-24 equal payments-$127.10

For each $3.500 linanced-24 equal payments-$17472

1.9 cu In. (31.1 displacement Aui matic chain oiling. Thermoplastic handlebar. Electronic solid state Ignltloa SATE-T-'TtP antl-klckback device. #103^10033

-v-

HOMEUTE Super XL 20 in* ChainSaw

;^r;;ronthly paymews adve;;;^^ use an 18% Annual Percentage Rate

WV: Amount of Purchase: $100-$5,000 (1% Annual "

Example For each $1,000 linanced-24 equal payments of $49.92 "are____. . ^

NC: ^ount Of Purchase $ioo-$i.500 Ey Payment Plan awallabte only ! pirtWpatlii* dMle.

n*e)$1.501-$2,000(2VA%AnnualP*fC*nlao*Ral*)$2,00l^.0MOrA% *

Annual Percentage Raltl $3,00i-$5.000 (ia% Annual Percentage Rate)

20 In. bar. 3i5 cala (57.4 cc) displacement Rubber coafed handlebar. Electronic solid state ignition. SAfErT-'nPantHUck back device. #103-40035

^^ChamSaw

place-

uiated

^ $16.97

0 Southern States66 ANNIVtRSMPfSTATESMAN BATTERIES to meet most Fam and VehkMe Owners

50 Month Cat'li^ttTudc

30-month warranty. 515 cold aank amps. Includes 24/26. 24T/22P. 74/70. .

#054-10906 yqiit chcHce

#054-10908 ^

#054-10910

60 Month CarUgMTntck

60-month warranty. 620 cold crank amps #054-10904

See dealer for wan-anty detaUs.

72 Month CarUght Truck

72-month warranty. 735 cold crank amps #054-10900

5995

ftiiiSm'li]

bm::;:

age 5 for details.

statesman hp Singfe Stage Convertible JetFump

No. LDSSI. 115/230 v. A.a Smith motor. Lexan fiberglass filled Impeller. Brass drain cock. A<yustable pressure regulator and pressure gauge. Ductile cast Iron body. J^AK#060-11316 Cp79*Nontliiy payment $1098 Jb m W on our Easy Paqment Plan.

SeepageSfiwdrt^

statesman %hpShaltow WeU Jet Pump

No. NCSSI-2& llS/230 V. High preMure. S<* primina Heavyduty ball-bearing motor. Dual voltage. 060-11310 ^

CotkroUedAir WaterTaidts

Confipact Steel oonstrucbon.

5yr. ttnribed wswrrarfiy (ask dealer for details), eliminates waterlo^ng. Re-piaceabie ba& 42 gaL equl-valent draw down. rtaCA42T.16ln.dani.

#06012825 noC44Z20in.<lam.

^'Your Chcrice

Designed for modem water softener afip^-anoes. Cadi pellet contains pure salt and Is vilbmi fo sh:e for oontroBed, M tttssok^ 90Bm501468

StHperFeOens

Water softener peBens wftti mat lemoMer, by irontMBler. 40 foft 11301642

Your

Choke

Super Flex Polyethylene Pipe

Strona Resists cracking NFS approved

for drinking water.

1'Aln.xlOOft.lOOIlxpslrated iin.x300ft. _ _ 060-33863 1^0 Ih. pd rated. BQT9

53868

Ultra Flush Kitty Hutch

Polyfoain Interior with plush cover In assorted solid colors. Cover and cushion are machine washable Cats love lU D6&603190499

xZ'

K- '

pSftbitiddCf

Famam Fremium Centennial WebHaUer

Triple 1 in. nylon. Solid brass hardware Double bar buckle design. Heavy duty rings and deluxe rolled throatiatdv^ sharp edges to cut horse Red #066-55534 Blue #066-55535 Oreen #066-55536 QoW #066-55537 Brown #066-f Black #066-55539Your

Choice13**....

2.2 Cu. ft Red

Woodihi*^an anfafnaTs beat Mend Qeaa lidorbent ONTAirtabie and cco nomkal #100-13714

A99 I

'' fhttm^www* hi Mrrr >^\/Konr$

PRICING and MERCHANDISING POLICY

Some items in this circular may require assembly, which is available at an additional cost at some Southern States stores. Ask your dealer for details Advertised items were selected many months in advance. Prices and merchandise availability are therefore sub)ect to delivery by our suppliers as scheduled Some of our dealers may not stock every advertised item. However, every item can be ordered for you at the advertised price

unless specifically noted otherwise. Should any dealer %ll out of an advertised item, or not otherwise have an item m stock, you will "be issued a RAIN CHECK" on request

This rain check will enable you to purchase that item, whenever available, at the advertised price vvithin 30 days.

We reserve the right to limit quantities and to corrwt pnnting errors. Large appliances are available at appliance handling stores only

Use these cards where accepted.

VISASouthern States Cooperative, Inc.ft-

GREENVILLE SERVICE Box 1765, Corner Line & Chestnut Greenville, NC 27834 Phone:919-758-3173

GREENVILLE

FARMVILLE SERVICE Box 183, S. Fields Street Farmville, NC 27828 Phone: 919-753-5371

Line St.

irt

^ Hwy 11 & 13

To Bethel *

To Kinston

FARMVILLE

at Sonthon States

IflBed andLfl Bed brand pet

PokYouf DoQbiOte DinctionMoithNeweeimpmoed

BigHed H^EnopgyDogFood

SSSSSSS2HS I

dog- italib 96oS!j^ 100%

Hfl9 I ^ss^*ss: 50 D. $2 Off IV sriT.

1 MM1741 I HtaraaMBO

10 Dm.

#500-11743

S**

25 Dm.

#500-11742

^SouthemSlales

^AHMr^-

BlgRed^Pl^i^Bmd

^ siiil owwr fandiitBiti# jtHteofii 116^^

i^PniPRMnHIW^QMMI

' ftcMn

m man

NONEYBACKGUARAIYIEE:

We re so confldentyour do^ puppy or catvdll like these Big Red/U1 Red Pet Poods we guarantee them, unoonditionaity. Either your pet likes the taste or you get a full refund when you return the M ^'m

unused portion to the place of purdiase.

BeeCWitf*^ nGraW

DOG

FOOO

iiiAcin

-.' \y ., I

ill fled fl9 CM Dim ii a Qiiehfe^ fofmuh<edto#e yowcatcr kitten campidE andaos

^aecHM1MwrtsimtDbeftfiiniiyiid|Di

Hah.Chickco,

CCTWNN**^ NETWT**^^*^-

BoS?

tmssm*-

.' afcvn I j ay-fc iBTrt tt I

'0Biiei;aP6 >

leelk iromi^* 1

f, ......ilP f* 1 f

rn^mm tataliV' Up Ifv ' $>

Mfti. TJiMk ISI 748 26oa

mmimi ifaeomi^, saM5 #goMM75^

^HfledCMDInfierfsatmtotie^ cal needs 10 any iwalttviwl Alt

,.....

miii S0O33M./.

If'y,; '

'i-'

immrn mosam ^"

- -'rfV-S^';, iJS'"

^Sywidiii _

* ' a im aeli oadBBHt eiru^ru^i

sndd

......

'.' ''-Tj^- >

gOCKSetM ^ #30437946

' fjRdogfOai^

- '.

scalfbiLllllledUwMii

PwgCMwPOgiiiW^ HP III

I gr Mttnfs (W|r nutrido^

ll^jTunaHawjr

^ CklW

20MK

#90457845

Um A>kF.MMh

MedUkrtS> QuaU^ Hone Feeds

CoR MakCf* laanolcaiiiiainum 90M(h. When fed duitas the ftst ye e. i ensures ouMandfeg deMdofmient hesKhsndvigpr.

Sfiver Stiinip>

eaeegf nutrition far adult performance hones ume outltngfeed ocMbL

PCffDniHnoeCliampioii

bnWflheneii^feedwWchenaMes horses to pofomi at peak sfaHty. ramuAafed especially for yeariinss, performance horses and matea

Biood Pbpe Spedfli boMh

ms both maie and oott. fed to the mare 4 toeireeksbdbrebreednftkheipsassure

aNg^oonccpifonrafo

1hesefowlofHillheinehoisefee(bproud^canvtheNedflltoiiiiilxAarhi#Kat9i^

* TOpO' ...

CoKNMn'

Ml*

1 SRvwf

n H0B8EB)

1 & I'ssssr

H HOMCfBD

1 ^ 1 m Brood Htaea

n Speeiil

n H0MEFB9

Qmr^mbotf^Hlgftest

CAT'O*

To O'S'^ -ss;r--s--St>?

3 JOS"^ COW* _b.#m??,*(_^

IX^<

Ull:UW= P- Ih. P

-?L.'St. ^DiMoit pSpToweIs FactalTtesue Fabric Softener l^nd^Deterg.

80 z piy sheets per roN. 175 count.

Pk. Of 4 Rolls ..rxa

Charmin Bath Tissue Detergent

3001 ply sheets per roll. 22 ounce.

Downy Fabric Softener

64 ounce liquid.

____Ea.

Dash Laundry Detergent

38 ounce.

__ _ ^Box 150 Oz. Cascade Dishwasher Detergent

1.99 1.99

w _ ^^EachLimits Sure Or Secret Deodorant

1.25 oz. roll-on.

2 Oz. Solid Qr4 0z.Spray...1.99

_ Box Bounce Fabric Softener Sheets

SqDPE

7.88 Salo Prico l-1.50Mfr.Robato|

Pack .50z. Bars Ivory Soap

Each

Gallon After Rebate

Mouthwash

Texaco Anti-Freeze Coolant

____lach UmH 3.

Crest Toothpaste

4.6 OZ. regular tartar control, gel or tartar control gel.

'Each UmH 2

|l 1.5 Oz. Folgers Automatic IDrip Coffee

Jar

18 Ounce Jif Creamy Peanut Butter

I Knew

Good

Each 7.5 0z. Hormel Microwave Lunch Packs

Spaghetti and meatballs, Dinty li^re beef stew or noodles and chicken.

WMIe

Quantities

Each

72" X 90" Solid Color Blankets

100% polyester. Asst, colors.

102" X 9<r Solid Color Blankets...6.49 Ea.

Twin Size Print Quilt Spread

Assortment vary from store to store. Full 19.88a. Qtioon ^.88 Ea.

-r

;'T^ "-'W- -

Set

Twin Size Sheet Sets

Includes one fitted sheet, flat sheet and pillowcase. Assortment may vary from store to store. FUII....13.99 Sat Queen 18.99 Set '

Pair

50" X 81" Priscilla Curtains

Rose, blue or beige.

Pair

Asst. 36" Tier Sets

Each

Single

Curtain Rodl

26'to46*.

Mllw

'Pll'^LF

Each

UVA

Stalks

Each 36

Wicker M

Each

Set

5 Pc. Bath Mat Set

Includes 2 po. tank cover, lid cover, contour and bath mat.

Asst Scatter Or Novelty Rugs

20-x32"or20^30.

ar> .

Set

Each

9x12'

Armstrong*

Vinyl

Resilient

Flooring

Asst, patterns.

j Includes bath tow^, he towel and washcloth. Assortment may vary.

dlSiF-

Each Double Curtain Rod

28-to46".

Sal

3 PC. Christmas Or I Everyday Kitchen

Towel Set ^ ^

Includes towel, dishcloth ^ and I

EKh

learble* iDress Up Doll

lA0CMMriM..1.99Ea.

I Barbie Safari Or Movie Awards I Play Sets

EMh

5* Plush Iby

Earthtone bear, pastel bear. , mouse or cat

Set

1.99

6.88

Set

Play Off Bai

Adjustable height.

i T Bonnie And Baby Bear I Heavy Metal Tow Team I Drink 'N Wet Doll I Assortment

Set

Each

14x4 Wild Boar 21 Pl^ IValnSet

Set

Free Wheel Big Roller i -nrailers, Super Skate WHh | ires Or Beauty Set

FAMILY OOaAR

t cotoe pfwrr i

Set

6 PC. 35MM Camera^

Includes camera with flash, 24 exp. film, 2 AA batteries, case, album and strap.

'OQtORmwrniM

20D^

iasSi 200 sp.

PairLadies' Asst Fashion Boots

Infants' "Looney Tunes" Cartoon Slippers; Infants'.Children's or Ladies' Mar Boots; Or Ladies Wedge Scuffs.

Pair Men's Slippers 4.50

Ladtes' n.. Voit

Athletics

Pair

Ladies'

Voir

Hi-Tops

FAMILYill>3t|.LAn

Neighborhood Discount Store

ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT #11

(1)

I.. '

t*>if n

^:%fV ^^

< C''f / \\\.

* 'r, qave 40o on this I Reg. 1^' nercale conilorler

PIpTdwahKo^^ P'''-='"'-

November 111b

: A'v

PfQ.-joliday SalojCPenney

1V09, ivKPon^y woffipny, i

SALEANY SIZE_DCWN COMFORTER

A. Reg. $150 to $240. Whrte goose down comforter with 220-thread count cotton cambric cover. Twin, full/queen or king sizes.

SALE799.COMFORT TOUCtr FLANNEL SHEETS

IB. Reg. $12; flat or fitted. The perfect cold remedy: Comfort Touch cotton flannel sheets. Choose from an assortment of beautiful solids.

Flat or fitted: Reg. Sale

I Full sheet .......$13 10.99

I Queen sheet .........$19 15.99

I Std. pillowcase, pr. $12 '9.99

I Queen pillowcase, pr. .. $13 10.99

SALE)Z99.COZY FLANNEL SHEET SETS

C. Reg. 19.99. Cotton flannel sheet sets in your choice of striking patterns. Set includes 1 flat sheet, 1 fitted sheet,

1 pillowcase. (2 pillowcases in full and queen sets.) ReS- Sale

Full set............. 32.99 28.99

Queen set........... 39.99 34.99

Sato pricaa on Nito pago offactlvo through Satunto]ft Novambor 11th.

ON ALL BLANKETS, MATTRESS PADS AND PILLOWS

BUY 1 AT REGULAR PRICE, GET THE 2ND OF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE AT

OFF

ALT BLANKETS

I A. Vellux blanket of nylon flocking bonded to polyurethane foam.

I Twin, Reg. $31 I Full, Reg. $36 I Queen, Reg. $44 King, Reg. $50

B. Fringed cotton throw, Reg. $30

C. Fieldcrest Mills automatic blanket of acrylic/polyester.

I Twin, Reg. $50 I Full, Reg. $60 I Queen, Reg. $80 I King, Reg. $110

ALL* MATTRESS PADS

D. Fitted cotton mattress pad.

Twin, Reg. 24.99

Full, Reg. 31.99 Queen, Reg. 36.99 King, Reg. 41.99

ALL* PILLOWS

E. Astroplus polyester filled bedpillow with polyester/cotton cover. Soft, medium or firm support.

I Standard, Reg. 9.99 I Queen, Reg. 13.99 I King, Reg. 16.99

*50% Off offr frtetlwe through Saturday, Nov. 11th, and doaa not Ineluda JCPannay Smart Valuaa or Spaclal Buya.

Intarmadiata marttdowna may hava baan w original pricad marchandlaa ahown throughout thia circular. Raductlona from original pricad marchandlaa affactlva until atock la daplalad. Sata prlcaa on ragular prioad marchandlaa affactlva Mrough Saturday, Novambar 4th. unlaaa otharwlaa

notad. Parcantagaa off rapraaant aavinga on ragular

S4LE4.99^THE JCPENNEY TCWELHN COTTON TERRY OR VELOUR

I A. Reg. $8. Pamper yourself with the super-absorbent JCPenney towel. Cotton terry loops in decorator colors. Or cotton velour in beautiful solids. Bath towel measures 27" x 50".

Reg. Sale

I Hand towel............$6 3.99

I Washcloth .......$3 2.295S.33&JCPENNEY BATH COORDINATES

B. Plastic coordinates: Reg. Sale

Humbler ......... 4.00 3.00

I Soap dish.......... 5.50 4.12

I Toothbrush holder 7.50 5.62

Wastebasket ....... 15.00 11.25

C. Analog scale ...... 20.00 15.00

D. Dupont nylon coordinates:

Oblong or contour mat. 14.00 11.20

iU-lidcover......... 8.00 6.40

I Tank set............ 18.00 14.40

E. Polyester coordinates:

I Double-swag shower

curtain.............. 33.00 24.99

I Window curtain ------ 28.00 20.99

F. Wicker accessories:

Hamper ........... 36.00 27.00

VWistebasket ....... 18.00 13.50

2-shelf unit......... 26.00 19.50

Sal* prIOM on IMt IMS* ftoctiv* through Satuniay.

Novambar 11i.

, 4

w-%

SALE

7.99^

DYNASrr TOWEL IN SOLIDS OR STRIPES

I A. Reg. $11. Enjoy the luxurious softness of pima cotton. The Dyn^ty SuPima towel in a range of beautiful solids and coordinating stripes.

Reg. Sale

I Hand towel......... 8.00 5.99

I Washcloth ......... 3.50 2.49

Body towel......... 22.00 17.99

I Tub mat ........... 17.00 12.99

Body towol and tub mat avallabia In aolld colora only.

1^'

rt-l

25W

DYNASTf BATH COORDINATES

B. Dynasty ir bath mats of DuPont Antron Extra-Body nylon. Skid-resistant backing. Reg. Sale

Oblong or contour mat . $18 13.49

U-lid cover .....$ 9 8-75

C. Dynasty II dobby-weave shower and window curtains of Dacron polyester. Reg. Sale

Shower curtain........$33 23.99

Not shown:

Double-swag shower

curtain................$38 27.99

Window curtain .......$34 24.99

D. Dynasty ceramic coordinates are a orettv addition to your bathroom.

Reg. Sale

Tumbler.............$7 5.25

Soap dish............$ 7 5.25

Toothbrush holder .....$ 7 5.25

Swan towel holder.....$15 11.25

Srt* pilenn on de pn wmdbm Ibnma

November nth.

25V

SUPREME^

ANTIQUE SATIN DRAPERIES AND CHINTZ DRAPERIES

A. Sale $30 Reg. $40; 50x84" pr. Supreme antique satin draperies of rayon/acetate with a Roc-Lon Rain-No-Stain polyester/cotton lining.

Reg. Sale

I Double rod valance, ea.. $20 15.00

I Tiebacks, pr...........$15 11.25

I Cascade and swag

valance...............$52 39.00

I Balloon valance.......$27 20.25

I Pouf valance .. ... $20 15.00

IB. Sale $39 Reg. $52; 78x84" pr. Pretty chintz draperies of polyester/cotton. Choose from an assortment of beautiful colors. Reg. Sale

I Pouf or double rod

valance...............$25 18.75

I Pantaloon valance $35 26.25

Header valance.......$12 9.00

I Tiara valance.........$15 11.25

%OFF

ALD EMBROIDERED PANELS

IC. Sale 28.50 Reg. $38 ea; 60x84". Lorraine embroidered panel of polyester voile. Coordinating colors.

ID. Sale 48.75 Reg. $65 ea; 58x84". Normandie II macrame-trimmed panel of tergal polyester voile.

Sato prlcas on tMs paga oflactiva ttirouflh SatuRta)^ llTanihar 2nd.

*Sato OKChidaa Smart Valas.

OFF

ALL* PRISCILLAS

Charming priscilla curtains add a finished look to every window. Nows your chance to save with our entire line on sale. Find lots of styles to choose from. Uke these Charleston prisdllas. Lavishly ruffled and trimmed with Cluny lace. Kodel polyester/cotton.

Reg. Sale

1150x84" prisdllas, pr. .. $135101.25 1132x20" valance, ea. .. $ 46 34.50 182x45" tier, pr. .......$ 36 27.00

OFF

BALr MADE-TO-MEASURE BLINDS AND JCPENNEY SHADES

Accent your windows with just the right shades or blinds. Whether you want to let the light in or create a little privacy, youll find the perfect look among this selection. Save 50% on the regular prices of Bali made-to-measure mini, micro and vertical blinds, and pleated shades. Save 50% on the regular prices of JCPenney made-to-measure pleated shades, duette shades and vertical blinds. Just bring us your exact window measurements and well order the perfect fit!

lwg.TM el EmWim Kodak Conyw

Sale prioaa on Itila page aflactlva througli Saturdaifc Dacamiiar 2nd.

Sala axctudea Smart VWuaa.

25V

JEWEL-TEX"

DRAPERIES

A. Dobby-weave draperies of cotton/ polyester/rayon with a flocked cotton/ acrylic lining. Choice of colors.

Reg. Sale

150x84" pr.............$32 24.00

I Valance, ea...........$20 15.00

ITiebacks. pr...........$13 9.75

I Sale 9.75 Reg. $13, 60x84" ea. Semi-sheer panel of polyester batiste.

25V

SAVE ON ALL TIER CURTAINS

B. Newport II Cape Cod curtains of polyester/cotton^ Reg. Sale

184x30" pr. /TT. $14 10.50

|84x45"pr............$18 13.50

I Valance, ea $12 9.00

Sal* pric** on thi* pag* aftoctiv* through SatuFda)^ Dac*fflb*r 2nd.

lan

50 WJORDACHE* AZTEC TWEED

Sporty softside jute tweed luggage by Jordache. R9-

128" pullman .........$130 64.99

126" pullman .........$110 54.99

I Garment bag $110 54.99

I Carry-on............$ 80 39.M

I Tote ...............$ 50 24.9950WSAMSONITE* sidekicks!

Ruqqed sottside luggage of heavy-duty nvlon. Reo- Sale

128" pullman .........$140 69.M

126" pullman ......$120 59.M

I Garment bag........$120 59.M25VCAPRr LUGGAGE

Travel in style with Capri softside nylon luggage. fate

127" pullman ........ 50.00 36.99

125" pullman ........ 45.00 35.99

124" duffle.......... 45.00 35.M

121 "carry-on........ 32.00 24.W

I Garment bag 32.00 24.W

I Beauty case ....... 20.00 14.99

S.I. prle on Jontach.* nd

through Sun.. Ok. 24lh. Solo prteoo on Cnprt ffKtlvo through Sot. Doc. 30th.

25*

HOUDAY

OFF

SWEATERS FROM

WORK IN

PROGRESS'

AND SELECTIONS"

Details make all the difference in soft sweatering for special occasions.

A. Sale 26.99 Reg. $38. Selections acrylic sweater is the perfect choice for

a round of holiday parties. Misses sizes.

B. Sale 34.99 Reg. $48. Its the season to shine. And youre sure to make

an impression in this silk/angora pointelle knit by Wbrk in Progress. Misses sizes.

THE JCPENNEY ^ CATALOG

Smart Santas know the best place to shop is the JCPenney Christmas Catalog. You'll find all the latest toys plus classic favorites. Place your order by phoneanytime, anywhere. Get fast convenient delivery to your home or office. Call or stop by your nearest Catalog Department for details.

SALE

OFF

ALL* LEATHER

HANDBAGS

Sale 25.99 Reg. $35. styles shown. A gfeat holiday gift idea: leather handb^s in the latest styles and cotors. Like the Wbrthington double-handle and shoulder bags. Or the mock-croc bags in assorted styles.

A SWEATER SHELL TREASURE THIS ' HOUDAY SEASON

Reg. $34. One perfect sweater to go with all her dressy slacks and skirts. The lambswod/angora mock turtleneck in basics, pastels and jewel tones. By Christie and Jill for. misses.

25*

OFF

SAVE ON ALi: FALL

OUTERWEAR FOR JUNIORS, PETITES,

MISSES AND

WOMENS SIZES

Brave the elements in style. Find long coats and short jackets, from traditional to trendy. Heres just a sample:

Sale 144.99 Reg. $195. Misses' double-breastpd wool reefer.

*Sal #clud* Smart Valuai I SpmsW Bui.

8al priMt throupti Sat., Mow. Iltn.

LEATHER GLOVES

Wbrthington classic leather gloves are a favorite holiday gift. These have a warm acrylic knit lining. In your choice of colors. $26 every day.

Not shown: Worthington Antron-lined

leather gloves, $26 every day.

wyMB

s/|ixC

rf;

'Mi^

,A25V'/ALL* DfESS SHOES FROM . SUrrOA/ PLAZA^DIVERSITY^ ~'^mSPER^E^. 9-2-r

Theyll all want to be in your shoes this holiday season. Save on pretty pumps, and flats with soft leather uppers. Wbmens sizes, basic and fashion

colors. ^

Reg. Sale

I A. Pleated pump f2 S'S

IB.Tailored pump......$36 26.9

IC. Comma-heel pump .. $40

D. Bow-trimmed skimmer.$36 26.99

E. Ballerina flat........$36 26.99

|F.So-Softpump $^

IG. Tuxedo pump $38 zo.4

avaIiiHm Bmtft

_ OFFALL SHEER CARESS'

Here's just a sample:

I Sale 3/7.86 Reg. 3.50 ea. Control-top pantihose of nyton/Lycra* spandex. Short, average, long sizes.

I Queen sizes, Reg. $4 ea. Sale 3/$9

25\

ALL*__

ST. JOHNS BAY*

OUTERWEAR, SLACKS AND FLANNEL SHIRTS

I A. Sale $18 Reg. $24. Quilted flannel shirt. Assorted plaids.

I Sale $21 Reg. $28. Pleated garment-washed cotton canvas slacks.

I Smart Value 13.99every day. Cotton turtleneck in a choice of colors.

IB.Sale 16.50 Reg. $22. Shirt.

I Sale 17.99 Orig. $30. Washed cotton canvas cargo pants.

I Sale 33.75 Reg. $45. Vest with down/feather fill.

IC. Sale 9.99 Orig. $18. Yarn-dyed

Slaid cotton flannel shirt.

13.99 every day. Cotton mock turtleneck.

ID. Sale 34.99 Orig. $60. Jacket.

*Sala axcludea Smart Valas.

^Jqhn^Bay'

25VST. JOHNS BAT SHAKER KNIT

SWEATERS

I A. Sale 14.99 Reg. 19.99. Full-fashioned shaker knit acrylic sweater. Choose from a palette of solid or marled cotors. Mens sizes S-XL.

I Smart Value 13.99 every day. Mens cotton turtleneck.

IB. Sale 17.99 Reg. 24.99. Mens acrylic striped shaker knit. Sizes S-XL.

Sal* pricM on ragular priced marchandlaaatfoctiv# H.MUUI llewemhar 11th.

, :

'si

OFFRELAX IN

WEEKENDS'

SEPARATES FOR YOUNG MEN

Easy, uncomplicated Weekends separates. Because looking good shouldnt take a whole lot of work.

A. Sate 18.99 Reg. $26. Mock tuiHeneck of cotton/polyester fleece. Sate 20.99 Reg. $32. Cotton denim jeans with a relaxed fit.

B. Sate 17.99 Reg. $24. Striped cotton long-sleeve shirt.

Sate 18.99 Reg. $26. Leather-trimmed cotton twill pants.

C. Sate 40.99 Reg. $48. Crinkle nylon jacket. Choice of colors.

Sate 17.99 Reg. $24. Cool cotton camp shirt in a spectrum of colors, ate 21.99 Reg. $30. Turn to whitewashed cotton denim jeans for a comfortable fit the first time you put them on.

25^33 OFFLEVIS EXACr SUIT SEPARATES, JORDACHE* SUIT

A. Sale 122.99 Reg. $165. Levis Exact suit of polyester/rayon.

If purchased separately:

Sale $90 Reg. $120. Jacket.

Sale 32.99 Reg. $45. Trousers.

B. Sale 99.99 Reg. $150. Jordache adds business class to the double-breasted suit. Polyester/wool blend.

JORDACHE

OFFGIORGIO BRUTINT DRESS SHOES

Put your best foot forward in handsome dress shoes with leather uppers.

C Sale $30 Reg. $40. Oxfords.

D. Sale 33.75 Reg. $45. Slip-ons with woven vamp.

OFF

ALL ADIDAS'

FLEECEWEAR, PLUSGILDAMARX^ DANCE AND EXERCISE WEAR

Sale 19.19 Reg. 23.99. An exercise in comfort; the Gilda Marx boatneck leotard of nylon/Lycra spandex. In bright colors and black. Misses' sizes. Sale 19.99 Reg. 24.99. Gilda Marx ankle-length stretch pants of nylon/ Lycra spandex. Misses sizes.

Sale 19.99 each Reg. 24.99. adidas sweatpants or crewneck sweatshirt of polyester/cotton fleece. Mens sizes.

OFF

REEBOK'

>L.A. GEAR^

AVIA^

ADIDAS

ATHLETIC SHOES

SALE

44.99

I Reg. 54.99. Women's Reebok 4100 leather aerobic shoe. Features ERS in forefoot for shock absorption.

^29.99

I Reg. 39.99. Mens L.A. Gear All Sport training shoe. Garment leather uppers with suede reinforcements.

SALE

44.99

I Reg. 54.99. Womens Avia 455 hi-top leather aerobic shoes. Cantilever outsoles disperse shock.

SALE

39.99

I Reg. 46.99. Mens Reebok crested Newport Classic tennis shoe. Garment leather uppers, EVA midsoles.

^44.99

I Reg. 54.99. Mens adidas Phantom hi-top leather basketball shoes. Rubber outsoles, padded ankles.

25*

OFF

ALL* TOPS AND BOTTOMS

ALL* SETS

ALL* SLEEPWEAR

ALL* UNDERWEAR AND SOCKS

Now's the time to stock up and save!

A. Sale 6.75 Reg. $9. Boys screen-print top of polyester/cottOTi knit. Toddlers

sizes 2T to 4T.

Sale $9 Reg. $12. Cotton jeans with pocket detail. Toddler boys sizes 2Tto 41

B. Sale 6.74 Reg. 8.99. Polyester fleece oversleeper. Sizes 6 mos. to 4T.

off

ALU BOYS AND OIRLS REEBOf

IC. Sale 34.39 Reg. 42.99. Boys Reebok h600 Jr. leather basketball shoe.

I D. Sale 27.99 Reg. 34.99. Girls

P 38bok Princess leattier aerobic shoe.

CU OFF

ALU BEDDING

ALE DIAPER BAGS

E. Receiving blanket, pr . 8,00 6.00

Bumper pad ........ 24.00 18.00

Comforter 25.00 18.75

Diaper stacker . 10.00 7.5C

Fitted crib sheet 8 00 6.0C

Diaper bag ......... 19,00 14.2*:

Sale 41.24 Reg 54 99. 3-pc. gift set includes comforter, crib sheet and bumper guard,

F. Sale 9.74 Reg. 12.99 Sleepytime -acrylic plush bear.

Sale prices on this page etieclive through Saturday. November 11th

Sale excludes Smart Values Special Buys and Pee-

wee Herman and Santa Mouse merchandise.

OFF

lARSEATS

25VfALL JOG SETS FOR GIRLS

A. Sale $18 Req. $24.3 pc. glitter-trimmed jog set includes polyester/ cotton top, acrylic leggings and a pair of socks. Sizes S,M,L for 7 to 14.

B. S.M.L for 4-6X, Reg. $22 Sale 16.5025WALL BOYS FLEECE SEPARATES

C. Sale 8.25 ea. Reg. $11. Sweatpants or sweatshirt of heavyweight polyester/ cotton fleece. S,M,L,XL for 8 to 20. Sizes 4-7, Reg. $7 Sale 5.25

Salt pricat on thia paga affaellva through Saturday, Novambar 11th. Salat axcludaa Smart Valuta and Paa Wat Harman ' and Santa Mouaa* marchandlaa.

:<,r

fi7.

%25ALL GIRLS'

OFF

CARBON COPIES' SECRET CODE'

Fashion forward separates of polyester/

cotton.

Reg.

Sale

A. Shirt, S-L for 4-6X ..

.. $14

10.50

Denim jeans, 4-6X ..

.. $16

12.00

B. Henley top.

S-L for 7-14 .......

. $18

13.50

Suspender pants.

7P-14 ............

.. $25

18.75

Fleece jacket.

S-L for 7-14 .......

$18

13.50

^OFF

BOYS_

RAZ ATTACK'

APPARATUS'

PLAIN POCKETS'

Great looking separates for school or play. Of polyester/cotton.

Reg. Sale

C. Top, S-L for 4-7......$12 9.00

Casual pants, 4-7 $18 13.50

D. Canvas pants, 8-14 ... $20 15.00

ottwr styiM atao on ulo. Salo pricoa on thia paga offactlva through Saturday, Novombor 11th.

LkJ off

ALL RAFFERTY' SEPARATES FOR JUNIORS

Fluid and free-moving. With all the emphasis on soft style. Revel m the gontle lines of these classic separates. Juniors' sizes.

A. Sale $27 Reg. S36 Pullover turtleneck sweater of silK angora.

Sale 25.50 Reg S34 32 rayon challls full skirt. Assorted floral prints and solids.

B. Sale 28.50 Reg. S38 Cardigan sweater of silk and angora

Sale S21 Reg. S28. Rayon acetate blouse with covered buttons

EVENT STARTS SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1989 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROUNA

Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145 Op2o P;;unday thru Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m

/ CALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1989 ' Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR, Wednesday, November 1, 1989

Ybur satisfaction is our goal. To serve the public as nearly as we can to its complete satisfaction. Thats the Penney idea. If youre not satisfied with your purchase after a reasonable time, let us know, and well try to satisfy you completely.