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Local News A2 Opinion A4 State News A7

Obituaries A13 Accent Cl

Crossword C8

Democrats Win In Virginia, N. Y.

AlO .

Jaguars, Pan thers Set For Sta te Playoffs B1THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday Afternoon, November 8,1989

25^

Jenkins Ousts Carter In Mayors Race

THE DAH.Y RSaPlECTOa

........ I.. MTiftM 11 a..............

voters opted for a IQ mayond lead^ f, but i^ed away

Johnson, Forbes, Four Incumbents Win Seats On City Council

Ktign of many people encourag-S me to do this and working

me, she said.

.. Jenkins said that she would make long-range planning and dev^(pnent one of her earliest and highest priorities as mayor. And, following on one of her camjpaign pitmiises, she said she wouW work toward providing a more unified and open City Coun-

The council ^ under her leadership wmtld ateo serve to steer

the operations of the city government, Ms. Jenkins said.

Carter, reached at his Burroughs Wellcome office today, had little to say. T feel The Daily Reflector has done enough in this election, Carter said. I have no comment.

The majority of the council members will already have ex|-rience on the board with four incumbents returning.

In the at-large seat, Lorraine Shinn defeated Chuck Autry 5,161

to 3,48 to return to the post. Mildred Council easily retained her seat in a race against Daniel T. Brew, winning by an uncrfficial l,mtol83.

Rufus Huggins polled 1,703 votes in defeating two opponents in the District 2 race to return to the council. Running behind Huggins were Milton Sutton with 262 votes and Sean Dobbins with 130 votes.

And Inez Fridley, running unopposed in the election, will

District ^

seat, , ahd'-voters ^ehose ,Toni Jolmaoft Jr. m two ote cm-didates

Q to a grass ? roots* part of her

i|t was a very simple cam-

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HUGGINS

FORBES

return to her District 3 seat after pdling 662 votes.

Jdtason, a Greenville attwney with Colombo & Kitcldn, will serve his first term after defeating Louis H. Buddy 2^n-cone by 176 votes, 876 to 700. Jimmie Lee trailed in the race for Haddens vacant seat with 192 votes.

Blanche Forbes, a real estate brtrfser, defeated Tom Harwell by 313 votes in the District 5 seat, wimte 1,875 to 1,562.

Carter won the mayors office two years ago in a close race with incumbent Us Gamer. After serving on the City School Board and the City Unmcil, Carter defeated Gather 3,441 to 3,1^ in an election marred by chaises of racism.

Ms. Jenkins, the widow of ftmer East Carolina University Chancellor Leo Jenkins, said Timsday night after the election she felt she amid work with all segments of Greenvilles population, black and white.

I feel I most certainly have a black contingency wit ttere wto. know me as a fair and conscien-tiwis perswi, Ms. Jenkins said.

The predominantly whit^ precincts in southern and easM" (See MAYOR, A-13)Hines Returns In Winterville

By Charles Hoskinson

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Winterville Mayor Edward C. Hines easily won re-election to a third term over two opponents Tuesday, despite his support of the towns emcjattled police chief.

Hines gpt 362 votes to 217 for challengen W. Ashley Dail. Mike Gillin wa$ a distant third with 31 votes.

Winterville was one of seven Pitt County towns where voters went to the polls Tuesday to elect local officiate.

At issue in the election was Hines support of Police Chief Lester Smith, who was accused earlier this year of telling his officers not to give tickets to town officials.

Hines said today he was concerned the issue might hurt his chances for re-election when it came up during the campaign. Evidently it didnt hurt as much as I thought it was going to, he said.

The election results show that a majority of the townspeople support Smith, Hines said. When they elected me, they supported the whole town work force.

Hines called on townspeople to put the issue aside. I feel like a majority of this town is behind me a big majority, he said. As long as we can work together as a group, I feel like this whole town can prosper. William Clark won a five-way race for an open seat on the town Board

Weather

Thursday, November 9 "

Actu loiucjbl loi diylmiocoiKliloiis acid high loiiipwauiei

of Aldermen, defeating Keith Manning, Fra'nk H. Cash, T. Dawson Page Jr. and Don Rudd. Clark got 193 votes, Manning, 175; Cash, 169; Page, 64, and Rudd, 12.

In Ayden, incumbent Mayor Marvin C. Bear Baldree won re-election with 603 votes over 153'for challenger Aaron Hines. i

The five candidates for Ayden town commissioner were all elected without opporition. They are: Carl L. Speight, Ward 1; Robert G. Harris, Ward 2; Susan W. Moody, Ward 3; Stuart Tripp, Ward 4, and J.J. Brown, Ward 5.

Frank W. Hemingway got 418 votes as the sole candidate for Bethel mayor. In the town commission race, seven people vied for five seats. Samuel T. Carson, Robert C. Young Jr., Delton E. Perry, Elvin D. Jones and Billy R. Peaden were elected over Bernice H. Cayton Jr. and Edward C.Stox.

Julian C. Gaynor got 115 votes to 27 for William R. Jones to win election as mayor of Fountain. Letha Jefferson, William W. Jessup Jr., Doug Strickland, Nat VanNortwick and James T. Willoughby Jr. were elected to the town commission. David M. Price fell 15 votes short in the six-way race, receiving 73 votes.

The sole candidate for Grifton mayor, Ralph L. Thaxton, was elected with 169 votes. J.B. Gibb Chauncey and William C. Smith were elected to the town commission without opposition.

In Grimesland, Joyce H. Blitch, Dale Brooks, Eleanor H. Farr, Thyra Stevie Hinson and Danny P. Strickland were elected to the town board of aldermen without opposition.

Virginia S. Lupton, Brenda G. Hawkins and Clara Thompson were elected to the Simpson Village Council over Carlton Smith.

'. o

The Associated Press

Wink Of A Winner

Charlotte Mayor Sue Myrick winks as she shakes hands with a supporter Tuesday night as she claimed victory in her quest for re-election. She defeated a Democratic challenger and a write-in candidate. See story on A-7Voters Reject Charter Changes

ByJ. Ward Best

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The voters of Greenville chose to stay the course in operating the city government by defeating two proposed changes to the city charter in Tuesday s 6l0ctoil

Voters rejected proposed changes to extend terms in office for atyXoun-cil members and to give the mayor a vote on all matters before the c(^cU. "nie propiKed mayors vote followed closely along the line (rf vising in the

mayors race. . , .

But the proposal to give council members four-year terms was soundly

(0f0dt0ci

Mayor^lect Nancy Jenkins, according to the unofficial vote count tallied by The Daily Reflector, throughout the campaign opposed the chango to-allow the mayor a vote. Incumbent Ed Carter lobbied hard for the change. And in the unofficial count, voters defeated the proposal in a count similar to the mayors decision. ... %

The present system, which allows the mayor to vote only in the case of a tie, will stand. The measure was defeated 5,130 to 3,564, a margin of 1,566 votes. Ms. Jenkins defeated Carter by 1,704 votes.

Ms. Jenkins said today she thought the vote might show similarities. But she said, It was not a burning issue. It was (Carters) issue.

She said today she felt giving the mayor a vote would put too much power in one post, and all council members needed to have an equal voice.

The terms in office will also remain the same.

Voters decided by a wide margin to keep the present system of two-year terms for council members, defeating the proposal 5,930 to 2,770.

Ms. Jenkins has favored the present system, and said the more frequent election would benefit both the citizens and the council.

A two-year term would keep the folks closer to the people, Ms. Jenkins said. And the shorter terms allow for more citizen involvement in the council, she said.

McPherson Says He Will Surrender

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville lawyer Dallas McPherson said this morning that he and four others charged on a total of 731

counts of securities fraud plan to turn themselves in to local authorities either today or tomorrow.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said late this morning that warrants for the five

were in the hands of a deputy. He declined to say when he expected them to be served. The magistrates office reported that, as of 11:20 a.m., none of the five had been brought to a magistrate for bond-setting.

McPherson and four other eastern

North Carolina residents, all but one from Pitt County, are charged witb improperly selling stock in a finn incorporated as Interport Beverage Co. The unregistered sales of stocks

(See CHARGES, A-13)

East Germanys Politburo Steps Down

J59S9 Accu-WMainw. Inc

^lCA%lHMIVSOlMSfiliWl.SSNOW C gUTMY Pt aOLr ClOIM)Y

Forecast

^ Showers likely tonight. Low near 60. Showers again Thursday morning. High near 70.

Looking Ahead

Fair Friday through Sunday. Highs near 60. Lows mostly in low 40s.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BERLIN - East Germanys ruling Politburo resigned today and the Communist Party replaced the aging leaders with reformers in a dramatic bid to gain control of a country convulsed by protests and the exodus of thousands of its people.

The action followed Tuesdays resignation of the entire Cabinet and another round of street demonstrations involving more than 100,000 people in four cities who demanded the right to choose their own government.

East Germans skeptical about the governments promises of reforms continued to flee their homeland today, with more than 50,000 people reaching West Germany since Saturday.

The entire 21-member Politburo resigned in a major leadership reshuffle, which opposition leaders and party members alike had been urging for days. It was new leader Egon Krenzs boldest move yet to get a grip on power.

The partys 163-member Central Committee then reaffirmed Krenz as party leader and voted in four new members to the Politburo, including Dresden party chief Hans Modrow, who have backed Soviet-style reforms.

Krenz and six other members who support his reforms were re-elected to the ruling body.

Modrow also was nominated for the post of premier, the state-run news agency ADN said. The Politburo is the countrys most powerful decision-making body. The Central

Committee approves leadership and major policy changes.

Todays action reduces the number of Politburo members from 21 to 11. In addition to Krenz and Modrow, the Central Committee reelected to a Politburo seat Guenter Schabowski, who has also become a leading reform advocate.

The Central Committee also voted to appoint Johannes Chemnitzer as a non-voting member of the Politburo. Chemnitzer was the first high-ranking East German politician to suggest discussing the need for the Berlin Wall.

In a brief dispatch, the official ADN news agency said Krenz suggested the Politburo resign so that the responsibility for the current situation cn be made clear.

Many members of the outgoing Politburo are in their 60s and 70s and

are closely associated with Krenzs mentor, former hard-line leader Erich Honecker. The aging leadership had increasingly lost credibility, especially in the face of massive defections to the West.

Krenz, in office just three weeks, faces great difficulties as he tries to assert authority in a country that exploded in unrest a month ago as it marked the 40th anniversary of its founding as a Communist state.

Krenz has indicated no intention of releasing the Communists grip on power. He is under growing pressure at home and abroad to follow the lead of discredited Communist rulers in Poland and Hungary and share power.

Before the Politburo action. Chancellor Helmut Kohl of West Germany urged East German Communists to surrender their

monopoly on power, approve free elections and clear the way for economic reforms.

With this condition, I am also ready to discuss a new dimension in our economic aid, Kohl told Parliament in Bonn. West Germany has several times offered East Berlin substantial new financial aid if wide-ranging reforms are embraced.

On Tuesday, more than 100,000 people rallied in at least four East German cities after the resignation of the Cabinet, a 44-member body that has little power and implements policy made by the Politburo.

About 5,000 East Berliners marched past the party building to demand free elections and shouted, Egon we are the competitors, and We

(See POLITBURO, A-13)

Drug Arrest

A Greenville man was arrested at 4 p.m. Tuesday for soliciting drugs at the intersection of West Sixth and

Hudson streets, according to Officer J. A. Felton.

Felton identified the man as Paul Streeter, 21, of 131 Catawba Road,

and said he was charged with soliciting for drugs.AIDS Task Force

The next meeting of the AIDS Task Force will be Tuesday at 5:30 -p.m. in the Commissioners Auditorium on the second floor of the Pitt County Office Building.

It will be a combined meeting of , the executive committee and the general task force. The meeting will ; review past activities of the task force, reexamine its missions and : structure and formulate goals for its ; second year. Anniversary Set

Adventures in Health will cele-:^-brate its first anniversary Sunday

with the opening of two new exhibits - * and donors being honored.

^ The Safety Phone exhibit was do-; nated by Carolina Telephone and Telegraph. Its purpose is to teach joungsters the proper way to make emergency calls. The Bulls*eye Stretch exhibit will test the flexibility levels of children. It was jointly . funded by the Tar River Civitan Cliib and the Alpha Omega chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha.

; Aaventures in Health is a health museum and is located at River Park North.

The family celebration will start at 6 p.m. for donors and invited special guests.Officer Injured

In The Area

By Frances Horton Arrington

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

A Greenville police officer was injured while res[wnding to one of nine larcenies reported to Greenville police Tuesday.

> Officer J.G. Jenkins was slightly, Tinjured by a tire iron thrown by a -:man at 3:59 a.m. at Tar Landing Seafood on Airport Road.

; The officer was treated and released from Pitt County Memorial 'Hospital.

: Thurman Perkins, 35, of 1710 W.

Conley St.^was arrested at 4:44 a.m. r^in connection with the incident on charges of assaulting a law en-Iforcement officer with a deadly 'I weapon and breaking and entering J and larceny, according to Officer R. JC. Allsbrook.

Officer Alexander Batts said a

bicycle was stolen from an apart-! ment at 201 N. Woodlawn Ave. at ; 6:54 p.m., while Officer L.T. Gray . said a radar detector was reported : stolen at 9:30 p.m. from 9B Pirates : Landing.

; Officer L.E. White said a wallet

containing $35 in cash was taken in a ; break-in at 305 S. Meade St. which ; was reported at 3:06 p.m., while Of-: ficer F.G. Pruitt said a bicycle was ; .reported stolen at 12:59 p.m. from V1401AE. Second St.

- Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said a ; television was reported stolen from ; an East Carolina University Medical 1 School office at Pitt County Memo-

- rial Hospital in an incident reported

- at 10:07 a.m. while Officer L.E.

- White said a computer, a fax ; machine and a number of blank ; checks were taken from Greenville : Storage at 715 Atlantic Ave. in an in-

- cidentreportedat 10:55a.m.

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Conference Participants

On hand for todays opening of the second annual North Carolina Aquaculture Development Conference in Greenville are, left to right, Rodney Johnson of Edenton, representing the North Carolina chapter of the Soil and Water Conservation Society; guest speaker Turner Arant of Delta Pride Catfish Farm; state Sen. Marc Basnight of Dare County, and state Sen. Robert Martin of Pitt County. Participants are scheduled to discuss the future of aquaculture in North Carolina during the conference, which continues through Thursday.

Crandell Wins In Robersonville

Meanwhile, in Beaufort County, the incumbent mayors of Aurora, Washington Park, Pantego and Bath all ran unopposed Tuesday, according to Kaye Nicholls, supervisor of the Beaufort County Board of Elections.

Grace Bonner was re-elected mayor in Aurora, while Thomas Richter was returned to his mayoral post in Washington Park. John Jefferson was re-elected mayor in Pantego and James Richardson gained another term as mayor in Bath.

In Auroras commissioners race, Webster Walker and write-in candidate Shirley Cross won election in a three-way race for two open seats. W.L. Guilford was denied election.

In Washington Park, Horace Cowell, Sam Fulcher, Philip Meade, Dale Miltenberger Jr. and Pete Peters were elected commissioners in a six-way race with only five seats open on the board. Don Wilkerson was denied a seat.

In Pantego, five candidates competed for five vacancies on the commissioners board. Richard Craig, Charles Daw, Glenda Jackson, Carol Jean Keech and Vernon Myers won election.

In Bath, four candidates vied for four seats on the towns board of commissioners. Elected to the board Tuesday were Judith Edwards, Ira Hardy II, L.W. Teeny Mason and John Taylor.

J.R. Crandell of Robersonville became the Martin County towns mayor Tuesday, handily defeating opponent L. Wilson Wynne in a race of few issues or controversies.

Crandell received 383 votes, while Wynne got 191, according to unofficial totals provided by Faye Martin, supervisor of the Martin County Board of Elections.

The mayoral seat opened up when Jonathan G. Booher decided against running for another term as mayor and ran instead for a seat on the towns Board of Commissioners.

Booher was denied that post as one of nine candidates vying for five open commissioner seats. Elected to the board were Edward Casper, John David Jenkins Jr., Michael Mike Kilpatrick, Lorene A. Leggett and Frank A. Measamer.

In Williamston, incumbent Mayor Thomas D. Brandon III will serve another two-year term after running unopposed in Tuesdays elections. Elected as town commissioners were A1 R. Chesson, George C. Griffin Jr., Noah E. Eddy Hardison III, William E. Honeyblue and Tommy E, Roberson.Guest Speaker

Former Greenville resident Dr. Kelley Wallace will be the guest speaker for a health education program at Beaufort County Hospital in Washington, N.C., Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

Wallace, a plastic surgeon, will make a presentation titled Cosmetic Surgery - What You Should Know.Meetings Planned

The Pitt County Democratic Party Executive Committee will meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at Quincys Family Steakhouse in Greenville.

The Pitt County Democratic Party will have its monthly breakfast meeting Friday at 7 a.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant. This meeting will be open to all Pitt County Democrats.

For more information, call 756-2281.

Christmas Parade

The second annual Winterville Christmas Parade will be held Dec. 2 at 10 a.m.

For more information, contact Suzy Bowen at 355-7603 or 355-2269.

Permit Issued

The city of Greenville has issued a solicitation permit to The Salvation Army to solicit donations for Christmas food baskets, toys and winter relief.

Approximately 40 volunteers from The Salvation Army will seek donations at shopping centers around Greenville between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. from Nov. 24 to Dec. 23.

Commission Meeting

The Bethel Recreation Commission will meet Nov. 29 at 7 p.m. in the public safety building in Bethel.Holiday Schedule

The schedule for Saturday, Veterans Day, at the Greenville Main P(t Office, ECU Station and Kroger Contract Station, will be: No deliveries will be made by rural and city carriers ; no window service will be provided; Express and Special Delivery mail will be delivered; only daily newspapers will be placed in X)st office boxes; a special 3 p.m. loliday collection will be made from all boxes with 5 p.m. collection time and dispatched at 5:30 p.m.

Vending machines are located at the Main Post Office and ECU Station which will provide customers with postal supplies.Family Reunion

The family of the late Sarah and Walter David Williams Sr. held its reunion Sunday at the Ayden Community Building.

Honorees included Elder and Mrs. App Mewborn, Verna Jackson and Annie Williams.Student Selected

Greenville native Evan Hause has been selected by the faculty of Oberlin College Conservatory of Music to perform his original composition, Rkjvls New Idea for marimba and violin, Friday and Saturday at the Midwest Composers Symposium in Ann Arbor, Mich.

The symposium, which involves Indiana University, the University of Michigan, the University of Iowa, Northwestern University and Oberlin College, is held at a different school each year. Each of the schools selects compositions from its outstanding composition students to be performed. Hause is one of five Oberlin students chosen this year.

A senior at Oberlin with a double major in percussion and composition, Hause is a member of both the Oberlin Conservatory Orchestra and its Wind Ensemble and has had several compositions premiered at the conservatory. He attended the North Carolina School of the Arts for two years and spent this last semester in Vienna studying composition. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hause of Greenville.Quarterly Meeting

A quarterly meeting will begin today and continue through Sunday at Guiding Light Temple of Faith Holy Ghost Deliverance Church, 310-312 S. Main St., Farmville.

Services will be as follows: Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.. Pastor Ronald Whitehead and the congregation of Miracle of Faith Church will conduct a service; Thursday at 7:30 p.m.. Bishop E.M. Edmundson and the congregation of Montique Chapel Church will conduct a service; Friday at 7:30 p.m.. Pastors Richard and Ann More and the' congregation of Tabernacle of Faith Church will conduct the service; Saturday at 7 p.m.. Communion will be held and Hazel Holloway will be the speaker, and Sunday at 11 a.m., morning worship by Pastor B.V. Rhinehardt and the congregation of Guiding Light Temple of Faith Holy Ghost Deliverance Church. Lunch will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. and a 3 p.m. service will be by Pastor Jean

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Bequest To Fund ECU Endowment

By Karla J. Austin

ECL N'EWS BUREAU

N. Gwendolyn Potter's life and ca-: reer were devoted to education and accounting and she worked long and enthusiastically at both as a teacher

- and professor.

Because her mother. Pearl Ran-: dolph Potter of Belhaven, knew intimately of Gwen Potters lifelong love and dedication, many young ; accounting students will be given I greater financial opportunity and support through a Gwen Potter me-: morial gift to P:ast Carolina Univer-' sity.

- The gift totals S311.068 and isa be-' quest from an estate of more than $2

million left by Mrs Potter at her death nearly two years ago. It will be used to endow scholarships and faculty enrichment in accounting, according to Dr. Ernest B. Uhr, dean of the ECU School of Business. The funding will be widely used ; to aid in scholarships and faculty ^ development, Uhr said It is a marvelous gift that will help provide V quality education for our students. r Mrs. Potter wanted the money to be given in memory of her daughter '' to' be used to help deserving stu-C-dents, said the estates executor.

Nelson Jennette, a Belhaven attorney.

Gwen Potter died of cancer May 12, 1986, ironically on the same day and within a few hours of the death of her younger brother. Dr. Clyde R. Potter Jr., a Washington, N.C., surgeon. He also died of cancer.

Gwen Potter retired in 1980 after 26 years on the business faculty at ECU, having become a full professor in 1969 and chairwoman of the accounting department. She was an East Carolina graduate and held advanced degrees from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She was a CPA.

"She played a major role in the growth and development of the school, said Dr. James H. Bearden, former dean of the School of Business.

Gwen Potter joined the accounting faculty in 1954 when the School of Business was only a department. It is now the largest of ECUs 10 professional schools.

Other bequests in the Potter estate were to the Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Wake P'orest University, Winston-Salem; Baptist Childrens Home, Thomasville, and the Fanny Ralph Library in Belhaven, Jennette said.

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HOLIDAY CLOSING

The offices and Operations Center of Greenville' Utilities will be closed on Friday, November 10 in observance of Veteran's Day.

Customers wishing to pay their utility bills on that day may use the dropository beside GUC's drive-thru window.

Greenville Utilities will reopen Monday, November 13 from 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

To report emergencies at night, weekends and holidays, call 752-1 5627.

Greenville

Utilities

Atkinson and the congregation of Holy Temple in Simw Hill.Lecture Held

The eighth Lawrence F. Brewster Lecture in History was held Tuesday in the auditorium of the Jenkins Fine Art Center on the East Carolina University campus. The topic of guest lecturer Dr. Robert Forster was The Legacy of the French Revolution.

Forster is a professor of history at Johns Hopkins University.

Dr. Lawrence F. Brewster, professor emeritus of ECU, funds the annual lecture series, sponsored by the department of history at ECU. Presiding over the event was Dr. Charles Calhoun, chairperson of the ECU department.

ROBERT FORSTEREVEREHE & EVEREHENeed A New Roof? Call Us!

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La Grange Family Takes On Medicare And Its Rules

By Lynn Wooten

GOLDSBORO NEWS ARGUS

LA GRANGE, N.C. (AP) -Cancer.

The thought of getting it strikes terror in the heart. Imagine having it and not being able to get the treatment that might save your life.

It is happening to Rachel L. Sutton.

Miss Sutton of La Grange has an especially dangerous form of breast cancer, and only one kind of medical treatment offers her any possible hope of a normal existence, according to her doctor, James Atkins of Goldsboro.

Midway through this treatment she learned some heart-stopping news: Medicare would not cover her remaining medical expenses.

Enter John Sutton, her brother, whose goal now is not only to raise the funds to treat Rachel, but to change the Medicare guidelines that have left her life, and, perhaps that of many others, in jeopardy.

It began in May when Miss Sutton, 59, discovered her breast cancer. She underwent a modified mastectomy, during which 19 of her 21 lymph nodes also were found to be cancerous and were removed.

Miss Sutton chose to undergo massive doses of chemotherapy combined with a new procedure known as bone marrow harvest. The method offers her the only route possible to total destruction of her cancer cells, according to Atkins.

Yet bone marrow harvest is a

RACHEL SUTTON

technique that has been used only in the last 15 years or so. It involves removing the patients bone marrow, storing it and reinfusing it in the body after the person has been bombarded with massive doses of chemotherapy.

About 10 to 15 percent of patients do not survive the procedure or could suffer damaged vital organs, according to Atkins.

However, she first asked her brother to contact Social Security and make sure Medicare would cover her medical expenses. An unmarried, retired nurse living on Social Security disability payments. Miss Sutton said the only health insurance she could afford was Medicare.

We called the regional office of

Secord Pleads Guilty To Lying

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Retired Air Force Maj. Gen. Richard V. Secord )leaded guilty today to one count of ying to congressional investigators in the Iran-Contra scandal.

Secord had been scheduled to go on trial next Monday on 12 criminal charges, nine of them stemming from his testimony to Congress in 1987.

But at a pre-trial hearing, Iran-Contra prosecutor Reid Weingarten announced that the government and Secords lawyers had negotiated a plea agreement. The 11 other criminal charges against Secord are being dismissed.

Secord agreed to cooperate fully with Iran-Contra prosecutors by testifying truthfully at any trial ... to which he may be called, according to the plea agreement.

He could become a government witness against former national security adviser John M. Poindexter, whose criminal trial is scheduled to begin Jan. 22.

^cord admitted in U.S. District Court that he made a false statement when he told congressional investigators on June 10, 1987, that he had not been aware any money from his business dealings in the Iran-Contra affair went to White House aide Oliver North.

Secord told Judge Aubrey Robinson that he had paid for a $13,800 security fence at Norths home. I

should have known that they were aiming at the fence, Secord said of the question by congressional investigators that led to his false statement. Secord said his answer was a misguided effort to prevent further criticism, noting that there had already been a firestorm in the press about who paid for Norths security fence.

Secord said I was trying to shield both of us when he lied about Norths fence in his deposition to the congressional investigators.

Secord could be sentenced to up to five years in prison.

Secords profits for his work on the administrations Iran arms sales and assisting the Contras exceed $1.5 million, prosecutors said in a recent court filing. Secord had been called into both initiatives by North.

The government presented a document listing the evidence it would have presented at Secords trial in support of the charge to which he pleaded guilty.

The document stated that in addition to Secord paying for the fence, there was an attempted cover-up of who paid for the fence through the use of back-dated documents.

Secords attorney, Thomas Green, objected to that portion of the governments evidence, saying Secord had not been involved in a cover-up.

Secord was one of the first figures in the Iran-Contra affair to cooperate with the congressional investigation.

Social Security and described her condition and what her treatment would be, said John Sutton. We were told Medicare would cover it.

On Oct. 3, Miss Sutton was scheduled to go to Duke Medical Center, the only hospital in North Carolina which offers this treatment, and b^in the final phase, the bone marrow harvest.

Just prior to her leaving for Durham, the phone rang, and, according to Miss Sutton, Linda J. Bullock of Dukes business office said Medicare would not cover the bone marrow harvest part of her treatment. In addition, she was told that a deposit of $50,000 would be needed before she could continue, John Sutton said.

The deposit was required because Medicare would not cover the treatment and because of the cost of the treatment, said Edith Roberts, a spokeswoman for Duke.

This has left Miss Sutton in a deeply depressed state, according to her brother, because the Suttons cannot afford the $50,000 deposit, let alone the estimated $120,000 to $140,000 total Atkins expects her medical expenses to reach.

We were stunned, said John Sutton. Medicare patients apparently are second class citizens.

On the recommendation of the Public Health Service in guidelines established in May 1988, Medicare found that bone marrow harvest in this type of situation was not considered reasonable and necessary. This was the word from Kathleen A. Buto, acting director of the agencys Bureau of Policy Development, in a letter she wrote to Miss Sutton.

But she has a cancer that needs aggressive therapy or it will recur and shell die from it, Atkins said. Medicare is a second-class, inferior insurance company because they refuse to pay for state-of-the-art treatments.

In response, a spokesman with the Department of Health and Human Services who asked that his name

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not be used, said: The law imposes on Medicare a responsibility to comply with the law concerning the coverage of medical procedures that are reasonable and medically necessary. The Public Health Service performs research on procedures to determine whether they are effective and medically necessary.

Medicare is fulfilling its responsibility under the law, he added.

Unsure about how to overcome a seemingly impasible situation, Sutton, who left his job in Fayetteville and moved back home to care for his sister, went to Atkins for advice. He suggested the Suttons contact local

officials and their congressmen in hopes of applying a little muscle. Sens. Terry Sanford and Jesse Helms, along with Rep. Martin Lancaster, were contacted about the situation. All three responded.

Helms got in touch with the Department of Health and Human Services on behalf of Miss Sutton, but its response was not positive.

I regret that their findings are not more satisfactory to your interests, Helms wrote Miss Sutton.

The Suttons, along with members of their church, now are attempting not only to raise the necessary funds for Miss Sutton, but to change

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Medicares guidelines as well. _ Today, Rachel Sutton is in Wayne Memorial Hospital, primarily; <or depression, according to John Sut-ton.

She was not eating properly and was losing weight, he said.. Sie was not doing well at all.

She will continue on chemotherapy treatments until she can find a,way to pay for the necessary bone marrow harvest, Atkins said.

Now, all she can do is hope for some much needed assistance.

Sutton said his sister, as a pediatric nurse, always liked' to help people. Now she needs help.

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: David JuUan Whichard, ChaHmu> oi tht Board

' David J. Whichard II, Editor Sk Co-PubUm John S. Whichard. Co Pubhtm

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

* Mary C. SchuDwn, Ed/tofia/Pis* Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*

Horowitz; His. Talents May Never Be Replaced

t;Vladimir Horowitz was so great a pianist that SQm6 say he will never be replaced.

E* Fortunately for future generations his perfor-niances spanned an era from the earlier scratchy

Recordings to todays precise sound reproduction.

-rHorowitz died in New York over the weekend at ihe age of 85. His music will live on for future generations through his many recordings.

Z'lt is said that Horowitz was the last link with the 9th century masters, even though he was born in S century.

- His remarkable life also spanned Czarists Russia, the Communist Soviet Union and a brilliant career in the United States.

. Horowitz left Russia in 1925 and came to the United States in 1928. He would not return to his native country until near the end of his career. He gave a momentous concert in Moscow in 1986, returning after a 61 year absence. Perhaps that visit foretold the vast changes that are sweeping the Soviet Union today.

The virtuoso imposed on himself several retirements but he performed in Europe as recently as 1987. His manager said Horowitz was active until his death.

It was an unpredictable path that brought Vladimir Horowitz to the United States. Perhaps his legendary skills would not have been so exalted if he had never left Russia. That we will never know. As it is, music lovers of our country were the beneficiaries, but so too was the world. And thanks to modern recording those who come after us will know the thrill of Horowitzs great talent.Quayle Is InHe Could Be Around Until 1996, Longer

Great balls of fire!

Four more years of Dan Quayle, and we havent even gotten through the first four years yet?

President Bush has flat out said so in a Texas interview.

The president said he intends to keep Quayle as a vice presidential running mate in 1992.

The president said he would do so because his vice president is doing an outstanding job. He said Quayle is doing exactly what I want him to do and doing it because his heart is in it.^

Those of us who have shuddered each time the vice president put his foot in his mouth and quaked at the thought of his waking up one morning as president could be shuddering for a long time.

Assuming George Bush does run for re-election in 1992 and carries out his vow to keep his vice president there are a lot of years of worrying ahead.

We are, after all, still in the first year of the Bush-Quayle first term. Vice President Quayle could potentially become president until 1996. Then he could even seek the presidency in his own right. Now we are looking into the 21st century which in politics is infinity.

Of course, let a negative poll appear in 1992 and look to President Bush to rethink his decision. And the Democrats will be looking to win some of those elections between now and the upcoming century.

Still based on the presidents current thinking there can be a Quayle around for a long time. The thought is sobering.

Preyer Didnt Pull Punches

Paul

OConnor

RALEIGH - Richardson Preyer didnt pull his punches in his opening address to the Task Force on Secondary Education.

Preyer, chairman of the group that will offer recommendations for improving high school curricula, and, it is hoped, for raising state Scholastic Aptitude Test scores, said parents must bear a considerable part of the blame for the performance of their children.

Preyer said that too many (of North Carolinas top students) are taking the easy courses, and too many parents are satisfied with the As and Bs that come with these easy courses.

One surprising fact arose from the ublic anguish over North Carolinas .jst place finish on the SATs this year. North Carolinas best students do relatively worse on the test than do tiie states weaker students.

North Carolinas top students score, on average, 70 points below

the average for the top students nationally. One excuse annually repeated in reaction to North Carolinas previous poor SAT performances was that the states top students did just as well as top students elsewhere.

A recent study which ranked the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill as one of the best schools in the nation and the best public university also found that its students had the lowest average SAT scores of the nations top 25 schools. A North Carolina high school senior usually must rank in the top 8 percent of his or her class to gain admittance to UNC-CH these days, so that corroborates that weakness within the states best.

Preyer said that North Carolinas best are not less intelligent than those from other states. Students and parents, he said, must reorder their priorities. Studies first, sports and band practice second. School first, after-school jobs second.

At the same meeting, a number of highly successful high school seniors participated in a panel discussion. They were asked to name the most

important factors in their scholastic success.

Some named an especially good teacher or principal. Some mentioned a desire to get the most out of life. All gave top credit, however, to their parents because those parents had ridden herd on them when they tried to get lazy and instilled in them the desire to get an education.

The task force will find considerable evidence that North Carolinas schools do not offer the coursework and laboratories offered in other states. Study in those advanced courses often spells the difference between excellent and just very good SAT scores.

But even if those courses are added, Preyer was saying, the states parents must change their attitudes. Make no mistake. Our greatest test is in motivating parents. The greatest force for mediocrity is the apathetic and unchallenged student, often reflecting apathetic parents who allow their children to put TV, cars, sports and jobs ahead of education

Preyer wont score many points

with the public, or with the political establishment, when he says such things. Its safer to blame teachers or even the legislature, for the failure of North Carolinas schools. Blaming parents, the people who vote, can be risky.

But before parents react indignantly to Preyers words, they should ask if the words arent true.

The task force will find considerable evidence that North Carolina's schools do not offer the coursework and laboratories offered in other states. Study in those advanced courses often spells the difference between excellent and just very good SAT scores.

Bush-Gorbachev Meet Not Timid

WASHINGTON - President Bush is upset that David Hoffman of the Washington Post broke the news of the seaboard summit with Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev 12 hours before Moscow and Washington had agreed to announce it. His pique is understandable: Thats the kind of news any President likes to give out himself.

But the remarkable thing is that negotiations for the summit, which began last July, stayed secret so long, not only from the public but from 99 percent of the people involved with foreign policy in the Bush administration. Once again, this President has demonstrated his tendency to make his big decisions with only a handful of chosen advisers, and to spring the results without warning to the world at large or to the government he heads.

The announcement last week cut off another round of griping about what leading Democrats had called Bushs timid and grudging response to the emerging democratic forces in Poland, Hungary and East Germany. Lord knows, theres nothing timid about signing up for 48 hours of unstructured, feet up conversation with Gorbachev, unconstrained by any agenda and therefore unfettered by any prenegotiated understandings.

This is exactly the kind of summit that foreign-policy traditionalists of whom Bush was thought to be one - had always warned was to be avoided. The traditionalists arguments were reinforced by the last such improvised U.S.-Soviet summit, the 1986 meeting of Gorbachev and President Reagan in Reykjavik. Reagan got so caught up in Icelands camaraderie that he came within an inch of

David

Broder

negotiating away the whole NATO nuclear deterrent.

Kenneth L. Adelman, then the head of Reagans Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, has written in his lively memoir, The Great Universal Embrace, that, The discussions that afternoon (in Reykjavik) should never have happened. They showed gross ignorance of essentials of Western security by the guardians of that security, not just the President but a few of his top advisers as well.

Its worth remembering that Reykjavik, like the shipboard summit coming up Dec. 2 and 3, was described as a non-summit summit, just a preparation for a formal negotiating session to be held a few months later. That fiction did not limit the risks in Reykjavik and it will not limit them in the Mediterranean either.

Gorbachev has to be regarded as a desperate man. His empire is breaking up faster than anyone could have imagined: Hungary is gone; Poland is going; and East Germany, hitherto the most economically successful and m^t politically reliable of the major Warsaw Pact countries, is wobbling badly. Meantime, economic conditions in the Soviet Union continue to stagnate, if not deteriorate. Gorbachev really needs a deal.

Against that tempting prospect, there is the chilling history of

what has happened when other American Presidents have gone into summits early in their terms. The last elected President to meet the Soviet leader in his first year in office was John F. Kennedy. At his meeting in Vienna with Nikita Khrushchev, he conveyed such a sense of unreadiness that Khrushchev was tempted to erect the Berlin Wall and to try putting offensive missiles in Cuba.

These are different times, of course, and Bush is a different President, one with his own intriguing pattern of behavior. He appears most of the time to be a cautious, plodding, rather unimaginative fellow. But he clearly sees himself as capable of the bold, unexpected stroke.

He stunned his advisers with the choice of Dan Quayle for Vice President (and again by reiterating the choice, almost three years prematurely, for 1992, in his interview last week with the Dallas Morning News). He stunned NATO and most of those who manage foreign policy by his disarmament proposal last May. And he stunned the world (to say nothing of the senior bureaucracy of the State Department, the Pentagon and the National Security Council) by deciding on an open-ended

meeting with Gorbachev a few weeks hence.

What happened back in May shows there can be a payoff for such bravado. For months, the young Bush administration had dawdled through a protracted foreign-policy review process, while the President and Secretary of State James A. Baker III said it was only prudent to proceed with great caution in assessing the seemingly dramatic changes taking place in &e Soviet Union.

Then, after allowing allied leaders and congressional critics to fill the air with complaints about his dillydallying, a suddenly energized Bush came up with an arms-control proposal for the NATO summit in Brussels. In a single stroke, he solved a bitter dispute within *the alliance and trumped the last offer Gorbachev had put on the table.

Bush, his intimates say, does not have a particularly long attention span. Caution and patient preparation may get boring for him, too. The idea of Bush as Secret Swinger takes some getting used to. But in diplomacy, for better or worse, thats what he wants to be.

Gorbachev has to be regarded as a desperate man. His empire is breaking up faster than anyone could have imagined: Hungary is gone Poland is going; and East Germany, hitherto the most economically successful and most politically reliable of the major Warsaw Pact countries, is wobbling badly.

Abortion Swings Against The GOP

Donald M. Rothberg

WASHINGTON tAP) - Abortion, among the most troubling political issues of the decade for E^mocrats, turned against the Republicans on election day. The damage was particularly graphic in New Jersey and in the Old Dominion of Virginia.

Abortion made a difference, a glum Lee Atwater acknowledged as the votes were being tallied Tuesday night.

The chairman of the Republican National Committee saw GOP candidates shut out in the days main races. Underneath the marquee events, it may have been the election for lieutenant governor of Virginia that sent the most chilling

Analysis

message to Republicans on the political power of pro-choice forces.

Republican Edwina Dalton, widow of a popular former governor, was upset by car-dealer Democrat Donald S. Beyers. Dalton, well-known to oppose abortion, had aired an awkward campaign ad which attempted to soften her p(ition.

It gained her nothing at the polls.

Rep. James Courter, Republican candidate for governor of New Jersey, also trieid to moderate his anti-abortion stand. He was swamped by Democrat James Florio and Republicans lost their state Assembly majority in the land-

Helping Hands

PaulT.

OConnor

RALEIGH - The news that RJR-Nabisco will contribute $30 million to finance major changes in American public schools is only the latest in a recent series of business efforts to improve education.

RJRs offer serves as an exclamation point to a number of smaller local business initiatives that are being announced nearly every day in North Carolina. None are as dramatic as a $30 million benefaction, and some dont involve any money at all, but they could have a tremendois influence on community efforts to improve education.

RJR plins to provide grants to individual schools which want to pursue educational innovation. Educators often cant find the public funding for new efforts, and thus new ideas often go untried.

Under the School Reform Act passed 5y the General Assembly last August schools which seek to be in-novati^ will have greater leeway, if they can find the needed money.

But a business doesnt have to )ledge huge amounts of money to lelp ils local schools. At a conference on business-school partnerships recently held in Chapel Hill, a number of school districts reported on the help they are receiving from their business communities.

Wake County, which pioneered the business partnership idea a decade ago, is oorrowing talent from the TrianglCs many research companies. Scientists are spending time in WakeCounty schools, conducting experinunts and, it is hoped, helping

I Read ' "Yes"In Sinday's Paper

HE 752-il6

encourage students to become more interest^ in scientific study. Hundreds of scientists have volunteered their time, and the state is looking at the program for possible expansion.

The Craven County schools have a business partnership which last year helped finance an intensive preparation course for the Scholastic Aptitude Tests. Kathy Currin, director of the program, said during the conference that some teens saw their SAT scores rise by 200 to 300 points after taking the course.

Jan Allen, director of the Granville County program, told of the financial support her system received when it purchased a new computer instruction system. More than $300,000 was raised to get the program started, and now the schools are trying to raise $1 million.

But Granville businesses are being asked to do more than give money. Theyre being asked to promote education with their workers. A special Granville program asks businesses to sign a pledge to give priority in hiring to high school graduates, to limit student working hours, to monitor student performance in school and encoE^age student workers to do well in school. Ms. Allen says that on the programs first day, 14 businesses signed the pledge.

Granville County is also showing considerable political courage in this program. It pledges to publish the names of those firms which sign up for the program. Those which dont and which continue to employ students on late night shifts or for too many hours during the school week, will also have their names published.

In Rowan County, one of the states largest employers of teens has launched a similar program. Food Lion is tying employment in their stores to performance in school. Kids who dont measure up at school are being told that they wont keep their jobs.

State businesses are showing that you dont need $30 million to help improve ttie schools.

slide. Awkwardness on abortion also affected Republican Rudolph Giuliani, who lost a close contest for mayor of New York.

Tlie campaign ad that provided a dramatic turning point in the abortion debate was aired by Democrat L. Douglas Wilder in Virginia. Wilder took a riverboat gamble and directly attacked his Republican opponent on the issue. Many Democrats, used to being beaten up over abortion, literally gasped.

Marshall Coleman wants to take away your right to choose and give it to the politicians, said the Wilder ad.

Wilder claimed a narrow victory late Tuesday night and said, No one can say a certain single issue dominated my election.

Democratic National Chairman Ronald Brown said Tuesday night that when abortion is approached as a question of a womans right to make the decision, the pro-choice stand is attractive to mainstream voters, and Doug handled it just right.

National Right to Life Committee spokeswoman Nancy Myers took comfort in the closeness of the race and said Coleman could have handled the issue a lot better.

The turning point in the politics of abortion was a Supreme Court decision last July that paved the way for states to enact restrictions on abortion. The ruling activated a large pro-choice constituency that had been silent over the years, or at least silent as a single-issue voting bloc.

We said on July 3 that politics in America would never be the same and weve proven it tonight in these important wins in New York, New Jersey and Virginia, said Kate Michelman of the National Abortion Rights Action League.

Dating back to 1978, a series of )ro-choice Democrats were defeated )y candidates who took a strong anj ti-abortion position. It was a ky issue in 1980 when Republicans regained control of the Senate after aquarter-century.

Wilders decision to make abortion a centerpiece of his campaign was a bold stroke that changed the dynamic of the contest. In her race, Mrs. Dalton ran a commercial that conceded the potency of the issue.

Im a woman first, she said in her ad which featured many of the catch-phrases of the pro-choice movement. She proclaimed she was for choice, but only in cases of rape or incest.

The Dalton ad was an artful effort to diffuse the issue by moving away

giqumding

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from a strong position opposed to abortion.

The danger is that such a tactic can serve to anger longstanding anti-abortion allies without impressing the pro-choice vote.

As the 1989 campaigns unfolded and the strength of the abortion issue became ^ apparent, Atwater said his advice' to GOP candidates was to say where they stood, say it quickly and concisely and try to move on.

Whether that strategy will work for Republicans in the 1990 elections is one of the major political questions for the upcoming year .

President Bush, an anti-abortion leader since joining the Reagan ticket in 1980; told an election day news conference, I dont believe most voters are single-issue voters. There is no evidence to support that, none at all.

It is a declaration that will be put to the test again in 1990.

The right to choose has been proven to be a pivotal voting issue, said Michelman. There is no question that in all of the races that the issue has dominated and that Americas pro choice majority is energized.

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iQ.^or^charg* my patients an extra Im for ralMsIng the prcKriptlonl

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|0. Whan do I how# to givo out a proscription?

I A. The prescription must be given to your potient immediotely ofter you complete the eye examination. This means that you must give your patient his or her prescription before you begin your dispensing procedures (if you also dispense eyeglossesj. |o. What I# my potiont doosn't ask for tha proKriptlon? Do I still hove to gIvo It out to my]

|r*Y*e"s* The Rule requires that you prepare the prescription and physicolly offer it to the patient. Of course, you con t force I Ithe patient to take it, but you must offer him or her the written prescription. Simply asking your patients whether they Iwont their prescription is not suHiclen. We found thot mony consumers hod never seen o prescription for corrective eyewear, | lond thus were unowore that they could take that piece of paper and use it to comparison shop.

|o. What Is tho ponolty for violating tha Rula?

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Th Dally Rgftactor. Graenvtllt. N.C. Wednesday, Novembers. 1989Totals In Tuesday's Municipal Elections

UNOFFICIAL RESULTS COMPILED BY THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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374

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16-Inch Downpour Soaks New Orleans

Justice Department Says President Can Circumvent Internationalljaw

By James Rowley

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - A Justice Department official told Congress today that the president has the power to violate international law by ordering the seizure of terrorists or drug traffickers without the consent ofother nations.

Assistant Attorney General William P. Barr, who wrote a legal opinion giving the FBI authority to make such arrests, said such violations of international law would be justified to thwart terrorist attacks or capture drug dealers harbored by another country.

Abraham Sofaer, the State Departments chief legal adviser, endorsed Barrs legal reasoning but warned of the dangers of making siKh arrests because all nations n^ to take into account the reactions of other nations to conduct which departs from accepted ndrms.

Barr and Sofaer told the House Judiciary subcommittee on civil and constitutional rights that seizing terrorists or drug traffickers in violation of international law but in self

defense would be legally justifiable.

In response to an actual or threatened terrorist attack, we would have good grounds under general principles of international law to justify extraterritorial law enforcement actions over a foreign sovereigns objections, Barr said.

In appropriate circumstances we may have a sound basis under international law to take action against large-scale drug traffickers being given safe haven by a government acting in complicity with their criminal enterprise, he added.

Barr and Sofaer stressed that the legal opinion did not mean a change in government policy that requires cooperation with other nations before an arrest on foreign soil is made. Overseas arrests without a foreign governments consent would only be undertaken with approval of the president.

It may well be that the president will choose to direct extraterritorial arrests only when he believes that he is justified in doing so as a matter of self-defense under international law, Barr said. But it is ultimately the presidents judgment as to the need for a particular operation that

is controlling for purposes of domestic law.

Sofaer outlined the hazards of pursuing such a policy, noting dangir to U.S. agents overseas and the inevitable adverse impact on our bilateral relations with the country in which we act.

We need to consider the fact that our legal position may be seized upon by other nations to engage in irresponsible conduct against our interests, the State Department official said.

Rep. Don Edwards, D-Calif, the subcommittees chairman noted that the Iranian parliament has cited the Justice Department opinion to say that they have the same right to come into the United States to arrest their fugitives without our knowledge and kidnap them.

The June 21 opinion, which the Justice Department has refused to make public, states U.S. law authorizes the FBI to snatch fugitives in foreign countries that refuse to cooperate in extradition proceedings.

It reverses a 1980 department ruling that the FBI lacked U.S. legal

authority to ignore international law.

Justice Department spokesman David Runkel on Tuesday defended the agencys refusal to make public the opinion or give it to the subcommittee, saying it was confiden-Haf^agaladvke given tolheFBl.

taiEdintdiialevai umbers of Congress are entitled to see the legal advice the Justice Department gives other executive branch agencies. He said, Why would we treat the committee any differently than the news media or the general public?

On Tuesday, Edwards expressed dismay over Runkels statement, saying: Maybe the department needs more experience, it needs an education about how the government is supposed to work in a free society.

Edwards said he hoped the hearing will guide thm along that path.

Justice Department officials, responding to news accounts of the opinion, have said it does not represent policy but merely an evaluation of the FBIs legal authority.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW ORLEANS - Powerful thunderstorms sent up to 16 inches of rain sluicing through streets and bayous, flooding homes, stranding schoolchilden and killing a toddler who swept away in a drainage canal.

Flood waters were receding early today in most areas drenched by the 24-hour deluge. A 70 percent chance of thunderstorms was forecast for today, but the National Weather Service didnt issue flood warnings. '

As much as 16 inches of rain fell in Jefferson Parish, next to New Orleans, from Monday night through Tuesday, said Civil Defense Director Robert

Lyons. Ten inches was measured at New Orleans International Airport.

If it rains long enough and hard enough, as the Bible tells us, everybody is susceptible to flooding, said Jefferson Parish President Mike Yenni.

The weather service said 7 inches of rain fell on Baton Rouge, 75 miles to the north, but dry ground quickly absorbed much of the water. /

The downpour overcame efforts to use huge pumps in Orleans and Jefferson parishs to suck water out of the bowl-shaped area and into Lake Pont-

^*'You cant prepare for the amounts of water we had, Yenni said. Were still trying to prepare for 5 inches of rain in five hours. We had one drainage station measure 10 inches.

Two-year-old Brian Serrano of Metairie wandered out of his house and either fell or jumped into a drainage canal, said sheriffs Lt. Bob Garner. He was swept more than a mile to a pumping station, where two workers in a rowboat pulled his body from the water. '

Lightning knocked out transformers and switches, blacking out 11,000 customers in the New Orleans area, utility officials said. Most of the electricity was restored.

Many students were kept at schools into the night because of traffic snarls and the dangers of travel.

At least 150 homes in Orleans, Jefferson and St. Bernard parishes were flooded, an experience most owners in low-lying Louisiana had been through before.

1 lost everything all my Christmas presents that I had purchased so far. The beddings gone. Clothes are gone. I have one pair of shoes left that were sitting in the van two streets down that I took off on the way home from work, said Christina Fleming of Avondale.Kitty Dukakis Still Under Observation

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOSTON - Kitty Dukakis was under observation today in an intensive care unit for nausea and dizziness, but officials declined to reveal details of her illness.

The wife of Gov. Michael S. Dukakis was feeling very poorly and wanted little else revealed to the public, said Dr. Gerald R. Plotkin, the governors personal physician.

Kitty doesnt want to discuss any more about her condition, Plotkin said at a Tuesday night news conference. We dont want to say any more.

Mrs. Dukakis, 52, underwent four weeks of treatment for alcoholism earlier this year at a Rhode Island facility and has previously admitted she spent years addicted to diet pills.

Plotkin refused to answer questions on whether Mrs. Dukakis illness was related to her previous alcohol and drug problems. \

Although her condition has improved somewhat during the past few hours, until she feels better and has an opportunity to discuss her condition with her doctors and to fully evaluate the results of the tests... she has asked that no further statements be made, Plotkin said.

Mrs. Dukakis was taken by ambulance on Monday night to Brigham and Womens Hospital. She underwent tests Tuesday, one year after the governor was defeated in his presidential bid.

Dukakis spokeswoman Mindy Lubber had said Mrs. Dukakis was suffering flu-like symptoms. But Plotkin refused to say whether she

was suffering influenza or whether her life had at any time been in danger.

A hospital spokeswoman refused to disclose Mrs. Dukakis condition Tuesday night. Mindy' Lubber, a spokeswoman for the governor, said she would be unable to update Mrs. Dukakis status.

The governor, who spent all Tuesday at his wifes side, cancelled all appointments scheduled today.

Lubber said Plotkin went to the Dukakiss Brookline home Monday night after Mrs. Dukakis awoke feeling particularly ill and recommended she be taken to the hospital.

After five days at home during which Mrs. Dukakis experienced dizziness, headaches and severe nausea, she was admitted to the hospital... she is continuing to experience those same symptoms Tuesday, Plotkin said.

A year ago, Mrs. Dukakis was admitted to a Minneapolis hospital for o^rvation after she suffered a feTer and chills one week before her husband lost his presidential bid.

The Dukakises were married June 20, 1963, and have three children, one of Uiem from Mrs. Dukakis first marriage. Thev live in Brookline, a short distance from the hospital.

Dukakis 86-year-old mother, Euterpe Dokakik, meanwhile, was in satisfactory condition at Beth Israel Hospital, where she was admitted Monday after experiencing repeated fainting spells, said spokeswoman Laurie Veno.

Ploiflflil aid the governors mother was doing well and would likely be released from the hospital % weeks end. I'NEA Reviews Grant To AIDS Art Show

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - A $10,000 federal grant for an AIDS art show that includes homosexual images is being reviewed by the National Endowment for the Arts as a possible vwtelatiDn of a new anti-obscenity statute.

The NEA grant to Artists Space, a private, non-profit arts institution in New York City, is the subject of week-long negotiations between arts endowment chairman John E. Frohnmayer and Susan Wyatt, the gallerys executive director.

The issue was discussed Tuesday by board members of the Manhattan gallery, but Ms. Wyatt refused to say 'Aether any decisions were made. Oaand Fralminayer reused to discuss details of the negotiations, but Frohnmayer said he believed the matter would be resolved later this week.

The NEAs tax-paid grant was awarded to Artists Space last July, before Congress approved legislation inspired by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., that forbids federal support for artworks that may be considered obscene by the arts endowment chairman.

The endowment cannot force the New York gallery to return the $10,000 in taxpayer funds. But Frohnmayer said in a telephone interview the endowments options include formally disavowing its support for the AIDS show and persuading the gallery to refund the money voluntarily.

Ms. Wyatt said she alerted

FrObranayir to the content'of the show because she was concerned that Helms might not particularly like this artwork, and she wanted to make the NEA aware of a potential controversy involving ond of its grants. i

Ms. Wyatt said the $30,000 exhibition includes images of gay sexuality among the works by 23 paliters, sculptors and ^ographers that depict the emotional and spiritual effects of AIDS (m the artistic community. Tlie show is schedule to open at ArltotiSpace on Nov. 16.

There is male nudity in the show, but I dont consider that necessarily homoerdtic, Ms. Wyatt There is also female nudity, bdt' one has saidnytbinj| about that.|*

It was the first time Frohnmayer has wrestled with thdMal impHca* tions of the anti^cenity law regarding a specff^NEA grant' recipient. ; ;

The law, enacted last month, ex-t pressly forbids spending tax money;/, on depictions of sadotnasochism,'*^ homoeroticism, the seximl exploita-^ tion of children or individuals engaged in sex acts ano^any other works that lack serious i^rtistic or literary value. ,

The congressional ban was prompted by a controversy over $45,000 worth of NEA grants to con-temporary art institutes in Philadelphia and Winston-Salem, N.C., that supported works by photographer Robert Mapplethorpe and artist Andres Serrano.

Myrick Holds Off Write-In Challenge To Win New Term

C lARLOTTE (AP) A write-in candidate made a last-minute dash, bul incumbent Republican Mayor Sue Myrick held off the challenge to re-tai her seat and promised to pursue the same agenda she has followed f^wo years.

rs. Myrick received 32,127 votes Tuesday, while write-in candidate locrat A1 Rousso polled 25,868 and Democratic challenger Craig [dans finished third with 10,380.

I just want to thank God and the people, Mrs. Myrick, who became citys first woman mayor in 1987, said. They made the decision.

I is a businessman who had dropped out of the Democratic and became the subject of a write-in campaign that started last after the Myrick-Madans race turned bitter over talk of drugs and pamarital sex. Rousso said Tuesday night he would back Myrick. fI will support Mayor Myrick in any way I can, he said, iked about the near-success of Roussos write-in campaign, Mrs. ick said: I have no comment on that. Im just glad that I won.

.le said she plans to continue to do all the same things Ive been doing ._ last two years. I will deliver like I did the last time.

(Meanwhile, Madans said he was not distressed by his last-place show-

f'lts not the end and its not the beginning of the end, he said. We ave a race for governor coming and we have a full head of steam.

Madans said he called Mrs. Myrick and wished her well. I took care of >me of the situations between us, he said. , . .

Early in the race, Mrs. Myrick attacked Madans for his acknowledged Me of marijuana and cocaine while in college.

11 think its very important that we be role models for children today, be said during her second debate with Madans on Oct. 22.

'Later in the campaign, it was disclosed that Mrs. Myrick, an advertis-^ executive, had an affair with her current husband, Ed, in 1973 when M was married to another woman.

In 1987, Mrs. Myrick unseated popular two-term incumbent Harvey

.....to improve Charlottes

ily led a campaign for a

ritas "a sin. ,

I Madans, 37, a textile executive who has never held political office, cnt-icized Myiicks handling of the Tropical Storm Hugo cleanup and her Jone wolf style on some issues.

Durham Elects First Black Mayor 1

By Dennis Patterson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Two-term city councilman Chester Jenkins has been elected Durhams first black mayor, while Democrat Martha S. Wood became the first female mayor in Winston-Salems history.

Durham has a large population of black people who have achieved, Jenkins said Tuesday after defeating Nelson Strawbridge 19,381-17,118. This is great for young black individuals who are looking for role models.

In taking the victory, Jenkins reversed the finish of the Oct. 10 primary, in which he had trailed Strawbridge by almost 3,000 votes. On Tuesday, he credited a coalition (rf groups made up of black and liberal white voters for helping make

up the difference.

I am very grateful for what they have done for me, said Jenkins, referring to a coalition of the Durham Committee on the Affairs of Black People, the Durham Voters Alliance and the Peoples Alliance, each of which had endorsed his candidacy. I knew we would move things forward.

Strawbridge had been backed by Friends of Durham, a conservative group whose candidates won three council seats in Tuesdays voting.

Strawbridge called the race a good clean fight in conceding the election.

(The voters) have decided that Chester Jenkins should be mayor, and thats the way it should be, he said.

Current Mayor Wib Gulley, who did not run for re-election, said he

considered the results to be a commentary on his administration. Gulley, a coalition supporter, had been criticized by conservatives for pushing a gay rights ordinance and other issues.

Martha S. Wood was elected Winston-Salems first female mayor, capping an expensive and contentious campaign that often pitted neighborhood and business interests against each, other and was infused with allegations of racism.

Ms. Wood, a Democratic alderman since 1981, received 15,623, or 51.5 percent,-of the vote, while her Republican opponent, Lenville M. Sale, received 14,723 votes, or 48.5 percent.

For the most part, local business leaders Democrats and Republicans - rallied behind Sale, a political newcomer, after Wood defeated Dee Smith in a bitter rUnoff

Oct. 17 for the Democratic nmnina- { tion. ' - -}

Smith, president of 1st Hwne { eral of Greensboro, had bei tapg^ 'j by the business community as^'n; alternative to Wood, who was perceived as pro-neighborhood antagonistic toward local businewl interests. . :

Many Democrats, incensed tfiaU Woods campaign portrayed Smltil as a racist who allegedly had backing of the Ku Kux Klan, said^ after the runoff that they would df--ther vote for Sale or not vote at all."-

'Zj

In Board of Aldermen races, thsee * Republicans were elected along wilh_. five Democrats. It is the first time? since 1%1 that the GOP has helti^ three seats on the town board. Only j one Republican has been on the: board since 1981. " *

Greensboro Voters Approve Smoking Bani

T J-

rnr

Governors Expected To Discuss Spangler

^ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JVhen the University of North Carolina Board of Governors meets Friday one of the topics of discussion is expected to be the performance of system President C.D. Span^ Jr. Some board members say a resolution of support for Spangler may be considered by the brard

to the past 10 days since three board members said they believe Spangler should resign the president and his performance have dom-ifuttedthe thinking of the 35-member board.

^Its my notion that the majority ii not going to let the minority con-tippe to go unanswered, said one mttnber who declined to be named. Fm not sure what will happen, but theres probably a good amount of frustration builmng. ,

Charles Evans, a board member from Manteo, agreed that Spangler would be one of the subjects at the meeting.

, kI would expect that there would h oiscusslon of the situation and I .would not be surprised to see a reso-hiton of support for the president, mid Charles Evans, a board Ihemberfrwa Manteo.

' Last m(th, board c members Jifilliam J(dmson and Walter Davis said Spangler should resign because be mishandled the investigation of [im N.C. State University mens ' tanfeetball program and other mat-. 1m.

i Hember, John Jordan of

^aleic^h, also said he was dissipd^ with ^ngler and questioned whefter he could recover.

Jmtlan sees ih) need for a resolution.

HiP eippcssioR ^ a waste of time, Jordan said. The Board of

WERE CONCERNED...

l4(,iu%i V'Hir htiilfli is our concern, all our uei<)ht loss proijrams are MFDICAI.I.V Sl'Pl.HV'LSH) and desiipied espetiallv for \'()U!

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MEDICAL f WEIGHT LOSS f SYSTEM

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENSBORO - Voters in Greensboro have narrowly approved mandatory smoking restrictions that will force restaurant owners in that city to set aside seats for non-smokers.

Final unofficial returns showed 14,991 voters approving the restric-

Governors cannot build the public confidence in President Spangler. Only he can do that.

Spangler retains support from most of the 35 board members, other members say, including board Chairman Robert Roddy Jones of Raleigh.

Some are perturbed that their colleagues have decided to make their criticism public. And some question critics motives.

Ruth Dial Woods of Pembroke believes some who criticize Spanker, are upset because they don t wield as much influence as they did under his predecessor, William Friday, who retired in 1986.

When she came on the board in 1985, she says, I would characterize that board as a 100 rubber-stamp board, with a handful of members who worked behind the scenes to mold policy for the states 16 public universities.

But the board is more open now. Woods says, and board members have a more eiiual shot at shaping policy. Its nard to undo old allegiances when you were with the guys in Uie back room and youre no longer in the back room.

Not everyone holds with Woods assessment, but some board members privately agree.

Johnson, a former board chairman from Lillington, denies his dissatisfaction stems from having less influence. For me its not a management style. Its a matter of management substance.

Some members think Spangler took too long on the 6V^-month investigation of N.C. States mens -basketball program. Some objected that the investigating onnmissiiui reported orally not in writing to Spangler. They question whether theyve been given all the facts.

tions, while 14,818 opposed them.

They outspent us, outmanned us 20-to-l - were all just real suniris-ed, said David Hudgins, a leader of the anti-smoking group Greensboro to Alleviate Smoking Pollution.

Hudgins said his group won because the citizens of Greensboro showed that they wanted this.

The ordinance would ban smoking

in elevators and in retail stores employing more than 25 people or with a capacity of more than 200. The ordinance also would require restaurants seating more than 50 people to set aside a quarter of their seats for non-smokers.

I am surprised that citizens are not more concerned about individual rights than they showed at the polls

j''

today, said Earl Jaggers, president of the local Tobacco Workers Unionj at Lorillard Inc. At this point, we',] dont know what we may do in the?, i future, but this could have-aifj snowball effect.

Lorillard, a major cigarette mah-1 ufacturer, employs about 2,000 peit-'; pie in the Greensboro area.

^^NowThat S&K^ Arrived,

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Mr*''

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Robert Stock and many others are 30% off and more. Every day. r

We also offer expert alterations and a money ; back guarantee. So come to the new S&K. With ; the exception of a Pirates; home game, it's the most ; exciting place in town.

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E. CarterTotals In Tuesday's Municipal Elections

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UNOFFICIAL RESULTS COMPILED BY THE DAILY REFLECTOR

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW ORLEANS - Powerful thunderstorms sent up to 16 inches of ram sluicing through streets and bayous, flooding homes, stranding schoolchilden

and killing a toddler who swept away in a drainage canal. . .. fu

Flood waters were receiding early today in most areas drenched by 24-hour deluge. A 70 percent chance of thunderstorms was forecast for t^ day, but the National Weather Service didnt issue flood warmngs.

As much as 16 inches of rain fell in Jefferson Parish, next to New Orlean^ from Monday night through Tuesday, said Civil Defense Dirwtor Robert

Lvons. Ten inches was measured at New Orleans International Airport.

If it rains long enough and hard enough, as the Bible tells us, everybody is susceptible to nooding, said Jefferson Parish President Mike Ye^.

The weather service said 7 inches of rain fell on Baton Rouge, 75 miles to the north, but dry ground quickly absorbed much of the water. /

The downpour overcame efforts to use huge pumps in OrlMns and Jefferson parishs to suck water out of the bowl-shaped area and into Lake Pont-chrtrdin

You cant prepare for the amounts of water we had, Yenn^i said. Were still trying to prepare for 5 inches of rain in five hours. We had one drainage

station measure 10 inches. . . u aJ

Two-year-old Brian Serrano of Metairie wandered out of his hoi^e and either fell or jumped into a drainage canal, said sheriffs Lt. Bob Garner. He was swept more than a mile to a pumping station, where two workers in a rowboat pulled his body from the water. '

Li^itning knocked out transformers and switches, blacking out ll,0(K) cik-tomers in the New Orleans area, utility officials said. Most of the electricity was restored.

Many students were kept at schools into the night because of traffic snarls and the dangers of travel. .

At least 150 homes in Orleans, Jefferson and St. Bernard panshes were flooded, an experience most owners in low-lying Louisiana had been through before.

Kitty Dukakis Still Under Observation

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOSTON Kitty Dukakis was under observation today in an intensive care unit for nausea and dizziness, but officials declined to reveal details of her illness.

The wife of Gov. Michael S. Dukakis was feeling very poorly and wanted little else revealed to the public, said Dr. Gerald R. Plotkin, the governors personal physician.

Kitty doesnt want to discuss any more about her condition, Plotkin said at a Tuesday night news conference. We dont want to say any more.

Mrs. Dukakis, 52, underwent four weeks of treatment for alcoholism earlier this year at a Rhode Island facility and has previously admitted she spent years addicted to diet pills.'

Plotkin refused to answer questions on whether Mrs. Dukakis illness was related to her previous alcohol and drug problems.

Although her condition has improved somewhat during the {fflst' few hours, until she feels better and has an opportunity to discuss her condition with her doctors and to fully evaluate the results of the tests ... she has asked that no further statements be made, Plotkin said.

Mrs. Dukakis was taken by ambulance on Monday night to Brigham and Womens Hospital. She underwent tests Tuesday, one year after the governor was defeated in his presidential bid.

Dukakis spokeswoman Mindy Lubber had said Mrs. Dukakis was suffering flu-like symptoms. But Plotkin refused to say whether she

was suffering influenza or whether her life had at any time been in danger.

A hospital spokeswoman refused to disclose Mrs. Dukakis condition Tuesday night. Mindy Lubber, a spokeswoman for the governor, said she would be unable to update Mrs. Dukakis status.

The governor, who spent all Tuesday at his wifes side, cancelled all appointments scheduled today.

Lubber said Plotkin went to the Dukakiss Brookline home Monday night after Mrs. Dukakis awoke feeling particularly ill and recommended she be taken to the hospital.

After five days at home during which Mrs. DiAakis experienced dizziness, headaches and severe nausea, she was admitted to the hospital... she is continuing to experience those same symptoms Tuesday, Plotkin said.

A year ago, Mrs. Dukakis was admitted to a Minneapolis hospital for^o^rvation after she suffered a * teWand chills one week before her husband lost his presidential bid.

The Dukakises were married June 20, 1963, and have three children, one of them from Mrs. Dukakis first marriage. Thev live in Brookline, a short distance from the hospital.

Dukakis 86-year-old mother, Euterpe Dukakis, meanwhile, Was in satisfactory condition at Beth Israel Hospital, where she was admitted Monday after experiencing reputed fainting spells, said spokeswoman Laurie Veno.

Plofkltt Said the governors mother was doing well and would likely be rdeased from the hospital by weeks end. *

NEA Reviews Grant To AIDS Art Show

Justice Department Says President Can Circumvent Internationalnm

By James Rowley

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - A Justice Department official told Congress tooay that the president has the power to violate international law by ordering the seizure of terrorists or drug traffickers without the consent of other nations.

Barr and Sofaer told the House Judiciary subcommittee on civil and constitutional rights that seizing terrorists or drug traffickers in violation of international law but in self

defense would be legally justifiable.

is controlling for purposes of domestic law.

Sofaer outlined the hazards of pursuing such a policy, noting danger to U.S. agents overseas and the inevitable adverse impact on our bilateral relations with the country in which we act.

We need to consider the fact that our legal position may be seized upon by other nations to engage in irresponsible conduct against our interests, the State Department official said.

It reverses a 1980 department ruling that the FBI lacked U.S. legal

authority to ignore international law.

Justice Department spokesman David Runkel on Tuesday defended the agencys refusal to make public the opinion or give it to the subcommittee, saying it was confiden-ttaHtgaLaduice given to the FBI.

aid einn viieRiters of Ckmgress are entitled to see the legal advice the Justice Department gives other executive branch agencies. He said, Why would we treat the committee any differently than the news media or the general public?

On Tuesday, Edwards expressed dismay over Runkels statement, saying: Maybe the department needs more experience, it needs an education about how the government is supplied to work in a free society.

Edwards said he hoped the hearing will guide thm along that path.

Justice Department officials, responding to news accounts of the opinion, have said it does not represent policy but merely an evaluation of the FBIs legal authority.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS*

WASHINGTON - A $10,000 federal grant for an AIDS art show that includes homosexual images is being reviewed by the National Endowment for the Arts as possible vklatiDn of a new ^anti-obscenity statute.

Tbe NEA grant to Artists Space, a private, non-profit arts institution in New York City, is the subject of week-long negotiations between arts en^wment^ chairman John E. Frirfmmayer and Susan Wyatt, the gallerys executive director.

The issue was discussed Tuesday by board members of the Manhattan gallery, but Ms. Wyatt refused to say liraether any decisions were made. band Frofaomayer refused-to discuss details of the negotiations, but Frohnmayer said he believed the matter would be resolved later this week.

Ms. Wyatt said she alerted

Frirtnmiayw to the content'of the show because she was concerned that Helms might not particularly like this artwork, and she wanted to make the NEA aware of a potential controversy involving on^ of its grants. |

Ms. Wyatt laid the $30,000 exhibition includes images of gay sexuality among the works by 23 paliters, sculptors and photographers that depict the emotional and spiritual effects of AIDS on the artistic community. The show is scheduled to open at ArMati ipaoe on Nov. 16.1

There is male nudity in the show, but I dont consider that necessarily homoerotic, Ms. Wyatt There is also female nudity, bat one has saidanythii^| a^t that.'

It was the first time Frohnmayer has wrestled with th^gal implications of the antMpcenity law regarding a specH^NEA grant recipient.

The law, enacted lasl month, ex- pressly forbids spending tax money on depictions of sadotnasochism,"/ homoeroticism, the seximl exploitaV tion of children or mdividuals engaged in sex acts ano|any other works that lack serious ifrtistic or literary value.

The congressional ban was prompted by a controvery over $45,000 worth of NEA grants to contemporary art institutes in Philadelphia and Winston-Salem, N.C., that supported works by photographer Robert Mapplethorpe and artist Andres Serrano.

The Daily Reflector. GreenvHle. N.C. Wednesday, November 8.19W A-9

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Blacks Win Top Races In Virginia, New York

By Doaald M. Rothherg

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

L. Douglas Wilder of Virginia, celebrating an off-year Democratic surge, claimed a razor-thin breakthrough today as the nations first elected black governor. David Dinkins was elected New York Citys first black mayor and said voters had responded with the voice of hope, here and in Virginia. The volatile politics of abortion hurt Republicans throughout the campaign and powered an election-day nightmare that extended to New Jersey, where Democratic Rep. Jam^ Florio reclaimed the governorship for his party and the Democrats also regained control of the Assembly.

Just as significant as the pro-choice political turnout was the extension of black political success in Americas large city halls, Led by Dinkins, blacks also succeeded white mayors in Seattle, Cleveland, New Haven, Conn., and Durham, N.C.

The main event of the day was in Virginia, where Republican J. Marshall Coleman trailed Wilder by 7,700 votes of more than 1.7 million cast in the unofficial, final vote count. With all precincts counted. Wilder had 889,869 votes or 50 percent and Coleman had 882,137 votes or 50 percent.

Wilder claimed victory, telling jubilant supporters in the capital of the old Confederacy, The people of Virginia have spoken. Coleman did not concede, saying, The race is not yet over, and he would await a final, official count.

Both the Virginia and New York races were far closer than pre-election polk had indicated, in keeping with previous campaigns in which black politicians drew fewer votes than predicted by traditional polling method.

Dinkins, like Wilder, waged a soft-spoken campaign that dwelled not at all on race. He replaces the often acerbic Ed Koch and will surely bring a new style of leadership to Gracie Mansion.

This year voters rejected the calls of fear and voted with the vdice

The Associated Press

Wilder flashes one-vote sign at polling place in Richmond

of hope, here and in Virginia, Dinkins said in victory. We passed another milestone on freedoms road. *

With 99 percent of precincts counted, Dinkins han898,534 votes or 50 percent, Giuliani had 856,448 votes or 48 percent, and two minor party candidates divided the remainder.

Republican Party chairman Lee Atwater offered the opposition a grudging tip of his hat.

These were local contests in which the Democrats outcampaign-ed us and ran better campaigns, said Atwater. My hats off to them, but I dont think it makes much difference at all with regards to the 1990 campaign.

Democratic Party chairman

Abortion Advocates Say Races Prove Issue Is Pivotal Factor

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Abortion rights leaders say victories by their candidates in New Jersey and Virginia prove the power of their issue and that C.orge Bush should take heed.

A spokeswoman for abortion opponents voiced displeasure with the way anti-abortion Republic^ candidates ran their campaigns in Tuesdays off-year elections.

The right to choose has been proven to be a pivotal voting issue, said Kate Michelman, executive director of the National Abortion Rights Action League.

The abortion rights group poured

money into independent expenditure campaigns in the Virginia and New Jersey races for governor and was involved in selected legislative races in both states.

Democrat James Florio won easily in New Jersey while supporting continued abortion rights. Democrat Douglas Wilder claimed a narrow victory in Virginia over anti-abortion Republican Marshall Coleman in a race where abortion was a dominant issue.

Abortion also became an issue in the Virginia lieutenant governors race, where little-known Democrat!^ nominee Don Beyer upsel^ Republican Edwina Eddy Dalton, an opponent of abortion who had

aired television ads highlighting the issue and seeming to soften her opposition.

Nancy E. Myers, spokeswoman for the National Right to Life Committee, the leading anti-abortion group, faulted Colemans handling of the issue. Were frustrated that Wilder was able to frame the debate on abortion, she said.

She said her group did not work on behalf of Florios Repubhcan opponent James Courter, who sought to modify his opposition to abortion. She said the losses by Courter in New Jersey and Dalton in Virginia pointed up the risk of backing away from an anti-abortion position.

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Ronald H. Brown saw things differently.

He called the results a tremendously positive sign for us as we move into the 90s. It gives us tremendous momentum heading into 1990, when 36 governorships, 34 Senate seats and all 435 seats in the House are at stake.

A sweep of the governors races in Virginia and New Jersey would give the Democrats 29 of the 50 governorships.

The contest to fill the U.S. House seat made vacant by the death of Rep. Mickey Leland, D-Texas, in a plane crash in Ethiopia last summer was headed for a runoff between two Democrats, state Sen. Craig Washington and Houston City Coun

cilman Anthony Hall.

Most of Tuesdays action was in the nations cities.

Coleman Yinmg, 71, won an unprecedented fifth as mayor of Detroit, defeating 40-year-old Tom Barrow. Other mayors re-elected included Xavier Suarez of Miami who won a third term and Kathy Whitmire who coasted to a fourth in Houston.

Democrat John Daniels was elected mayor of New Haven, becoming the first black mayor of his majority-white city, while in Seattle, City Councilman Norm Rice defeated busing foe Doug Jewett to gain a similar distinction.

Ohio state Sen. Michael R. White defeated his old mentor. City Council President George Forb, in a bitter contest between two black Democrats to succeed retiring Republican Mayor George Voinovich.

The nasty tone in Cleveland was all too typical of the years campaigns.

Giuliani, a 45-year-old former U.S. attorney, was unrelenting in his attacks on Dinkins, calling the Manhattan borough president unfit for the office of mayor. But once the outcome was determined, Giuliani called on New Yorkers to unite behind the new mayor with every prayer.

In New Jersey, Florio trounced Republican Rep. James Courter to win a governorship held by Republican Thomas Kean the past eit years. Courter never recovered from criticism suffered when he tried to moderate his strong anti-abortion position.

With 99 percent of the New Jersey precincts counted, Florio wlw twice before lost gubernatorial races - had 1,356,957 or 62 percent. Rep. James Courter had 824,505 or 38 percent.

It was Florios third try for the office and he defeated Courter by a margin of 500,000 votes out of about 3 million cast. The two candidates bombarded voters with negative commercials.

In his victory statement, Florio vowed to move quickly to repair the states automobile insurance system, one of the most expensive in the nation. Courter bowed out with a pledge to be back.

Kate Michelman, executive director of the National Abortion Rights Action League, said Tuesdays results proved that the recent Supreme Court decision opening the way for states to restrict access to abortion had energized pro-choice voters and that politics in America

would never be the same.

She contended that in the Virginia governors race the issue of a womans right to cho(e was so powerful it overcame all other issues.

Nancy E. Myers, spokeswoman for the National Ri^t to Life Committee, criticized Reiniblicans, like Courter and Coleman, who tried to tempCT their prior opposition to abortion.

Courter turned off pro-life voters, she said.

As for Coleman, she said, He probably could have handled the issue a lot better. He could have

ctnne out a lot earlier attac^dgg WUder.

Prominent black politicians haSe) the results in Virginia and Nfcw York.

If Wiliter can win in Virginia*,:fhe cradle of the Confederacy, black and: other candidates of a new breedcam win in Georgia, in MississippL-ln Alabama and elsewhere in ihei South, said Rep. John Lewis, D-Ga:

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Voters Back Curbs On Smoking, Taxes To Combat Drugs

: voters said yes to smoking curbs in tobacco country, money to help Utah lure tire Winter Olympics, higher taxes to fight drug wars in Kansas City, mere prisons for Texas and a new government for New York City. i.But they rejected a pay raise and bigger expense accounts for Texas lanWnakers, tax money for schools in Michigan and Washington and a new baseltoU stadium for quake-weary San Francisco.

Gay rights also suffered setbacks Tuesday. In Irvine, Cahf., voters revicsed an ordinance n-otecting homosexuals against discrimination, and SjsfR Francisco voters rejected a proposal entitling homosexual couples who \fprk for the city to the same funeral and sick benefits as married couples.

'(Rie Oakland suburb of Concord repealed an ordinance banning (fecrimination in housing and employment against AIDS victims._ It was the ^t time a community held a referendum on ending discrimination against

[ople with AIDS or the virus that causes it. .....

Irvine Mayor Larry Agran called the reversal on discrimination mean-rited. The vote was 53 percent to 47 percent.

JBift Michael Shea, a leader of the Irvine Values Coalition, said, special pRitection for homosexuals is something were not prepared to give at this poBrt.

The domestic partners measure in San Francisco was defeated by 1,718 81^,402 votes cast.

Tiie stadium also was fiercely contested, falling 1,974 votes short out of 71,210 votes cast. Mayor Art Agnos conceded defeat because the remaining ibseutee ballots cant make up the difference.

1 $115 million downtown stadium was proposed to replace 29-year-old itick Park, which survived the Oct. 17 earthquake with minimal ige. Opponents of the new stadium said the quake-ravaged city has too drains on its resources.

. jer Bob Lurie had threatened to move the National League champions, py to San Jose or Sacramento, if the measure failed. But he said the i would play at Candlestick for at least another year.

Giants didhit strike out completely. Voters in Scottdale, Ariz., approved $8.4 million to build a new stadium and keep the Giants from moving their Ipring training site to Florida.

The new stadium will hold 7,000 fans, about 1,800 more than the current ark holds. The Giants have trained there since 1982.

I The closet vote involved limiting smoking in some public places in Greensboro, N.C., where the tobacco giant Lorillard Inc. employs 2,000 torkers and more than half the citys registered voters smoke.

By only 173 of 29,809 votes cast, the electorate banned smoking in elevators ' ertain stores while requiring restaurants seating more than 50 people aside a quarter of their seats for non-smokers. The measure passed, .to 14,818.

dont think its going to cost you any jobs, said David Hudgins, *sman for Greensboro to Alleviate Smoking Pollution. Its just going to iverybody a place of quiet enjoyment to go out and be happy together ajx^et along.

I Texas, the proposal to triple the current $7,200 salary of state ters to ^,300 went down by more than 2-to-l. A proposal to boost the e allowance from $30 to $81 also was rejected.

: Texans, who had 21 ballot proposals to determine, favored the dropp-Sf a 113-year-old provision requiring state office-holders to swear they t Inribe (heir way into their positions. The vote was 2-to-l to drop it. million water measure to bring running water and sewers to dSQse-ridden border towns was approved. So was a proposal to spend $400 I on new prisons to ease overcrowding.

voters bucked a spendthrift trend by approving a plan to spend $56 I in tax revenues on the ski jumps, bobsleo-luge runs and skating rinks |:ould win the 1998 Olympic Winter Games, sas City, Mo., area voters approved a quarter-cent increase in the tax to raise $98 million during the next seven years to fight the war on s. The measure passed 60 percent to 40 percent, voters gave thumbs down to tax hikes for education in Michigan and gton. Michigans electorate rejected two proposals to increase the les tax to generate $400 million for schools.

state voters soundly rejected a Childrens Initiative to hike les tx |y nearly a penny per dollar to heto raise at least $360 million a tsBaatier school classes, eafly chikBwoa education,-chHd-abuse and, ition. 'The measure failed by 70-30 percent, vhere, St. Louis voters rejected a four-cent property tax increase to .ze the St. Louis Symphony.

York' City voters approved the most fundamental revision of the aty iirter this century by nassing a plan that gives the mayor more power, ts the size of City Council from 35 to 51 members and abolishes the jrd of Estimate. The measure passed 56 percent to 44 percent.

1 city was under y.S. Supreme Court orders to make its legislature (^democratic. . /

laine voters endorsed a non-binding ban on the Navys testmg of jnahawk cruise missiles over the state. The missiles are launched from

imarines off the coast and fly as low as 500 feet off the ground.

line voters also approved a contir^ency contract to dispose of low-level wastes in Beatty, Nev.

[ost Are Uninformed

About 1,500 Soviet adults were surveyed this spring in Moscow and Kursk, an industrial city of 425,000 people, 300 miles south of the capital.

Nearly 11,000 people in Canada, France, Italy, Japan, Mexico, Sweden, the United Kingdom, the United States, and West Germany were tested in the spring of 1988 and the results were announced last year.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

.'ASHINGTON Americans and [iets have at least one thing in iipon many dont know much iphy and show an astonishing of awareness of the world them, a Gallup poll showed

ly-

B survey, the first of geographic ...leifee conducted in the Soviet on, was commissioned by the ional Geographic Society to find toe United States compared I its nei^bors and other indus-ilized nations.

study found Soviets between _18 and 24 scored significantly ler than their American counter-_ but did not do well when com-Sed with adults of all age groups 3|he 10 nations where the test was ;n.

We believe the results from the i&ey point to a startling super-)f er comparison, said the Gallup inization, which called the in-itional geography survey .the est of its kind. Americans and jts have demonstrated an ishing lack of awareness of the Id around them. tviet respondents were, on age, able to identify only 7.4 of ilaces on a world map, compared score of 8.6 for Americans, 11.2 toe West Germans and 11.6 for i, at the top of toe list, the poll ed.

other overall scores were jn, 9.7; France, 9.3; Canada, -The United Kingdom, 8.5; Italy, iSand Mexico, 7.4.

ittiirteen percent of Soviet adults \e unable to correctly identify the ;iet Union on a world map, while cent of the Americans could correctly identify the United

the 18- to 24-year-olds the Soviet score of 9.3 put in fourth place along with Ca-Bins and Italians. Youn^ Ameri-ca^adults came in last with a 6.9 average.

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Congress Raises Debt Cap, Eases Financial Crisis

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress passage of a bill raising the national debt ceiling to $3.1 trillion averts a government financial crisis, allowing the Treasury to quickly replenish its empty coffers and avoid detault.

The action sets the stage for pressurized confrontations betw^n tne Democratic-controlled Congress and President Bush on a range of issues such as how to stem the tide of red ink thats led to the nation s huge

,^i?OTOv?d^ momentum, said House Budget Committee Chair^ Leon Panetta, D-Calif. Lawmakers will focus on wrapping uP some long-contentious issues because there really is a chance to conclude

L the Hou^, by sent the bill to President Bush Tuesday night. He was expreted to sign it into law today, increasing the borrowing limit by $300 billion to finance govern

eflorts as the Gramm-Rudman law gow emment spending continues to outpace revenue, recently at a rate of $150

rLult, the government has been forced to borrow more and more monev. The new statutory debt ceiling, an increase from the $2 8 trillion already borrowed, is more than three times what it was at the beginning

^'lile^'^sury had said that unless they were allowed to issue new debt the government would have been unable to pay its debts on Thursday. It would have been the first-ever default by the U.S. government, a calamity for the world financial markets and Americas prestige.

The debt bill was passed following days of complex negotiations between the two parties on Capitol Hill and the presidents representatives As a result of the talks, divisive issues such as Bushs capital gams tax cut and a move to repeal the Medicare catastrophic illness law were kept off the debt bill rather than risk default.

The debt bill did carry one legislative sweetener: repeal of a provision in the 1986 income tax law known as Section 89.

The provision prohibited employer-financed health insurance plans from discriminating against lower-paid workers. Business said it was an onerous burden, and its repeal was widely supported in both partie^

As part of the deal allowing the debt bil to speed through Tuesday night, the House was expected to pass for a second time a measure to repeal the catastrophic illness law.

The repeal was attached earlier this year m the House to a delicit-reduction bill that is still pending. The Senate countered with a plan to scale back, but not completely repeal the catastrophic law The White House and congressional leaders have now agreed to consider catastrophic separately from the deficit bill. That decision wp made easier because the repeal would increase the deficit, at least m the

shortterm. . . . x ^

Bush last week agreed to drop his push for a capital gams tax cut this year. He changed his focus to pressuring Congress to pass a strong defi-

cit-reductionbul. , .. ,

Under the Gramm-Rudman law, annual government spending m fiscal 1991 was automatically cut $16.1 billion dollars beginning Oct. 1. If a deficit reduction bill is passed and signed by the president, those cuts would be at least partially reversed. r *

The House and Senate are currently negotiating a package ot cuts m entitlement spending and selected tax increases which would help meet the def icit-reduction goals.

Bush Scolds Congress For Blockinf

Clean Air, Drug Funding Proposals

. ____

By William J. Eaton

lat-wp news service

WASHINGTON - In his sharpest criticism of Congress since taking office, President Bush Tuesday scolded the Democratic-controlled body for blocking his proposals on clean air legislation, drug funding and deficit reduction.

Leading Democrats countered that Bush was to blame for a budget-cutting impasse and denied any foot-dragging on a clean air bill or an anti-drug program that the president first requested only two months ago.

The crossfire indicated that the presidents traditional first-year honeymoon was over, despite Bushs

insistence that he wanted to hold out the hand of bipartisanship to the Democrats.

At a news conference marking the anniversary of his election. Bush vowed to veto and exhort Congress until he gets his programs approved.

The president and Democratic leaders clashed Over whether the White House or Congress deserved greater blame for the deficit and the $3 trillion national debt.

The American people know why this deficit isnt down, Bush said.It isnt down because they see, 4 to 1, that the Congress is to blame.

Speaker Thomas S. Foley, D-Wash., however, said that tax reduc

tions, the defense buildup and economic slowdowns during the Reagan administration raised the deficit. He added: Both the president and Congress must share responsibility, but the principal responsibility is the presidents.

Bush implied that his controversial plan to reduce capital gains taxes was part of a White House budget summit agreement concluded with bipartisan Congressional leaders last April a statement that was immediately disputed by Foley.

Absolutely incorrect! Foley declared. The president is misinformed. Foley said a cut in capital gains taxes was neither included nor excluded in an agreement to raise

$5.3 billion in revenues to meet (fefi-cit reduction targets for this year.

As for the presidents charge-of delay on his clean air proposals, Foley said Congress would approve

clean air legislation next year.

If we hadnt been Involved- so long in the capital gains issue, we might have done it earlier, Foley

added. '

>1'

Bush apparently abandoned his efforts to get Congress to act this year on the issue when Senate Democratic Leader George J. Mitchelh of Maine refused to allow a capital gains bill to come to a vote ufilgss advocates first could muster^ 60 votes to shut off debate.. f-'

Former Bank Chief Links Senators To S&L Scheme

By Nancy J. Schwerzler

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - Edwin J. Gray, former chairman of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, told a House panel Tuesday that four senators were involved in a scheme to aid the controversial Lincoln Savings and Loan and apparently were influenced by substantial gifts of political contributions from Lincoln officials.

Gray described an April 2, 1987 meeting with Sens. Dennis DeCon-cini, D-Ariz., John Glenn, D-Ohio, Alan Cranston, D-Calif., and John McCain, R-Ariz., at which DeConcini led the discussion of Lincoln and its regulatory problems.

Gray said Mr. DeConcini suggested that the bank board withdraw a regulation, which was then under court challenge by Lincoln, that would limit risky investments by thrifts. Lincoln, in turn, would increase its home mortgage lending

while decreasing its risky investment ventures that were being questioned by regulators.

It sounded like a quid pro quo, Gray testified. It was a quid pro quo... I told Sen. DeConcini I would not withdraw the regulation.

In letters and statements, all the senators at the meeting have disputed Grays account and said that their chief concern was to ensure that Lincoln was being treated fairly in a lengthy review by San Francisco-based federal examiners.

Gray leveled most of his criticism at DeConcini, but he also accused Cranston of being untruthful in denying that a possible deal was discussed at the meeting. However, Gray said Tuesday that at the meeting, Sen. Cranston didnt say very much; he spent most of his time listening.

Gray also described efforts by former secretary of the Treasury and White House chief of staff Donald T. Regan to force him out of his post or at the least install de

regulation advocates, who were also sympathetic to Lincoln, on the bank board. He said Lee H. Henkel, Jr., a former business associate of Keating, was installed on the board in late 1986 at Mr. Regans behest and with the support of the two Arizona Senators.

Gray contended that he was told by another former regulator, whom he did not name, that the appointment of Henkel was also part of a deal between DeConcini and Regan in which the appointment was made in return for a vote by Sen. DeConcini on the Contra funding.

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Night Stalker Vows Satans Vengeance

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - The devil-worshiping Night Stalker who murdered 13 people during a summer-long rampage that terrorized California told the judge who sentenced him to death that Satan will avenge his execution.

Richard Ramirez, wearing his trademark black sunglasses, delivered a chilling recitation before Superior Court Judge Michael Tynan ordered death in the gas chamber at San Quentin.

You dont understand me, the 29-year-old Ramirez told the crowded courtroom Tuesday. You are not expected to ... I am beyond your experience. I am beyond good and evil ... I will be avenged. Lucifer dwells within us all.

A jury on Sept, 20 convicted him of 13 murders and 30 other felonies in the 1985 attacks. The panel later recommended the death sentence.

' The sentence carries an automatic

appeal. No executions have been held in California in almost 25 years.

Defense attorney Ray Clark said appeals courts would face a novel issue in the case: determining the impact of the slaying of one juror during deliberations. A juror was shot to death in August by her boyfriend, who later took his own life.

Ramirez burglarized homes late at night, often murdering men in their beds before attacking women and children. Satanic symbols were left at crime scenes and surviving victim testified of being forced to swear to Satan.

In one murder, a victim's eyes were gouged out. In another, a woman testified during the trial she was raped beside the body of her murdered husband.

Ramirez, a drifter from El Paso, Texas, was captured by an East Los Angeles mob on Aug. 31, 1985, a day after his picture appeared in newspapers and on television and he was

identified as a suspect in the crime spree.

Jurors, some of whom said they felt the defendant tried to intimidate them during the trial by sneering at them, returned death penalty recommendations on each of 19 special circumstance counts.

The jury has found death a fitting and just punishment and this court has ratified that judgment, Tynan said.

As the horrific case was brought to a close, Ramirez caused some spectators to gasp as Jie delivered a rambling statement.

I dont believe in the hypocritical, moralistic dogma of this so-called civilized society, he said. I need not look beyond this oom to see all the liars, the haters, the killers, the crooks, the paranoid cowards. Truly the trematodes of the earth (a parasitic worm)...

You maggots make me sick, hypocrites one and all.

Deputy District Attorney P. Philip

Halpin dismissed Ramirezs words as more baloney.

I certainly wouldnt want anyone to listen to what he has to say because he is a pathetic human being who is grasping^at some structure in his life, Halpin said.

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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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Come on in and enter the drawing Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to b p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. to Noon. Our door is open.

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Kelly Fletcher \liss North Carolina 1989

Will soon be in Pitt County to entertain and encourage citizens

"To Take One Step Higher"

Appearance Date; Thursday, November 9,1989 Time: 7:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

Location: Old Ayden High School Auditorium South Lee Street, AydenAdmisin is Free

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ObituariesNew Cease-Fire Proposed

Arrington

TARBORO - A funeral for Mrs. Julia Burnette Arrington will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in Eastern Star Baptist Church by the Rev. Richard Joyner. Burial will be in Dancy Memorial Cemetery in PrinceviUe,

Mrs. Arrington was a member of Eastern Star Baptist Church.

Surviving are a daughter, Dorothy Powell of the home, and a sister, Lucy Jcrfmson of Rocky Mount.

Viewing will be from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. today at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.

Black

Mr. Jesse Bryant Black of Route 2, Gold Point, died today in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home in Greenville.

Furman

CHOCOWINITY - Mrs. Toby Ann Sadler Furman, 52, of 109 Furman Drive, died Tuesday at her home.

The funeral will be conducted at 11 . a.m. Thursday at Pauls Funeral : Home by Floyd D. McDowell Jr.

^ Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery. t * Mrs. Furman was born in - Beaufort County. She was a member "^ of Jehovahs Witnesses Kingdom Hall and was a homemaker.

< Surviving are her husband, John Harlie Funnan Sr.; one son, John Harlie Furman Jr. of Grimesland;

one daughter, Pattie Lou Mitchell of Charlotte; two sisters, Jane Boyd and Gladys Roop, both of Chocowini-ty; one brother, Adolph Sadler Jr. of Chocowinity, and one grandchild.

The family will receive friends at Paul Funeral Home in Washington, N.C., today from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Gay

FOUNTAIN - Mr. Earl Gay died today at his home. Arrangements , will be announced by Hemby Funeral Home of Fountain.

t Hardee

Mr. H. LeRoy Hardee, 72, of Route 9, Greenville, died Monday in Eustis, Fla.

A graveside service will be held Friday at 11 a.m. in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Hardee lived most of his life in the Portertown community of Pitt County and was employed by Flanagans Buggy Co. for a number of years. He lived in Orlando, Fla., from 1947 to 1953 and was employed by a Ford dealership. In 1971, he retired as a maintenance supervisor with the North Carolina Highway Patrol. He was a former member of the Greenville Moose Lodge and Improved Order of Red Men No. 56, Winterville.

Surviving are his wife, Mattie Lib Coward Hardee; a son, Daniel B. Hardee of Route 1, Grimesland; two stepdaughters, Diane Paramore of Winterville and Tina Charlene Powell of the U.S. Coast Guard in Galveston, Texas; two grandchildren, and three step-grandchildren.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Salem United Methodist Church Building Fund, Simpson.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday.

Jones

Mrs. Ethel Hardee Jones, 83, of Route 11, Greenville, died today in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Revs. William Tyson and Phillip Bland. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Jones was a native of Pitt

Correction

Obituary

Suggs

Funeral services for Mrs. Tempie Smith Suggs will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Saint Rest Holy Church, Winterville, with her pastor. Rev. W.C. Elliott officiating. Interment will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Her survivors include Ms. Sidney Suggs of the home and her son, Hubert Suggs, of Vanceboro.

(Paid Announcement)

County and a member of Mead-owbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Surviving are two sons, Linwood Earl Jones of Greenville and Garland W. Jones of Pikeville; three daughters, Mrs. Jessie Baker and Lucille Jones, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Bobby Lang of Stokes; four sisters, Virginia Childs of Farmville, Ruth Jones and Mrs. Bill Nobles, both of Portsmouth, Va., and Leola Smith of Washington, N.C.; a brother, A.J. Hardee of Grimesland; nine grandchildren, nine greatgrandchildren; five step-grand-children, and 10 step-great-grand-children.

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

Stalls

A funeral for Mrs. Mae Hobbs Stalls will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. James Hagwood. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens in Williamston.

Mrs. Stalls spent most of her life in the Robersonville community of Martin County and was a member of the Robersonville Baptist Church.

Surviving are three sons, David Stalls of Robersonville, Rudolph Stalls of Greenville and Ronald Stalls of Warrenton, Va.; six daughters, Dorothy Mozingo, Peggy Lewis and Mildred Haislip, all of Robersonville, Betty Cauilill of Reva, Va., Chris Freeland of Beaverdam, Va., and Elaine Phelps of Chocowinity; her stepfather, Robert White of Greenville; one stepdaughter. Ruby Thompson of Robersonville; two sisters, Betty Briley of Bayboro and Nannie Lee Cox of Grifton; one half sister, Louise Williams of Greenville; two half brothers, Johnny Scott of Hamilton and Charlie Mack Scott of Norfolk, Va.; 43 grandchildren; 64 great-gran(lchil^en, and eight great-great-grandchildren.

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

Tillery

ROBERSONVILLE - A funeral for Mr. Jimmie Lee Tillery will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Roberson Baptist Church in Robersonville by the Rev. Elijah Crandall. Burial will follow in the Robersonville Memorial Garden.

Mr. Tillery was born and reared in Tillery and received his formal education in the Halifax County schools. He was a member of the Rock Hill Missionary Baptist Church where he served on the Deacon Board and president of the Senior Choir.

Surviving are two sons, James E. Tillery of Charlotte and Sfc. Joe H. Tillery, stationed in Korea; five daughters, Dorothy Lloyd of Brooklyn, N.Y., Pauline M. Tillery of Charlotte, Ethel Chance of Hillside, N.J., Alma T. Hook of Orangeburg, S.C. and Teresa Y. Tillery of the home; 19 grandchildren, and 10 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends today from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Congleton Funeral Home of Robersonville and at other times they will be at the home on 304 Roberson St., Robersonville.

Vandiford

A graveside service for Mr. William Elias Jabo Vandiford will be conducted at 3 p.m. Thursday in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Vandiford was a native of Greene County and had been a resident of Pitt County for the past 40 years. He was a retired employee tf the N.C. Department of Transportation and a member of Saints Delight Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Inez Vaughn Vandiford; two sons. Bob Vandiford of Mount Pleasant, S.C., and Lynwood Vandiford of Greenville; one daughter, Hughlene Crisp of Greenville; one brother, Huel Vandiford of Route 1, Farmville; six sisters, Annie Laura Moore of Grif: ton, Mary Jane Duncan of Tarboro, Sarah Dickerson and Inez Gay, both of Farmville, Sally Beaman of Ayden and Nettie Mae Williams of Greenville; seven grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Greenville today from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Walker

Mr. Harvey Walker of Simpson died tockiy in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home in Greenville.

Willoughby

NEW HAVEN, Conn. - Mr. Kenneth Willoughby, 34, died Tuesday.

His funeral will be conducted at 9 a.m. I^turday in New Haven. Arrangements are by Wade Funeral Home of New Haven.

Mr. Willoughby was born in Farmville, N.C., and moved to New Haven at an early age. He had spent most of his life in New Haven and Ohio. He was employed by an Ohio publishing company.

Surviving are his mother, Annie Doris Willoughby of the home; three sisters, Sandra Dupree Boyd of Greenville, Stephanie Willoughby and Shana Willoughby, both of New Haven, and a brother, Anthony Smith of Stanford, Conn.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MANAGUA, Nicaragua The Sandinista government said today it will propose a new cease-fire plan that calls for a temporary halt in Soviet arms shipments and the ouster of rebels from Nicaragua.

President Daniel Ortega outlined a 15-point plan that he will propose during a meeting with the Contras on Thursday at the United Nations in New York.

The plan includes a proposal that U.S. aid to the rebels be administered by the International Commission for Verification and Support, a U.N.-affiliated commission created to help demobilize the

rebels under a Central American peace plan.

The plan will include creation of routes within Nicaragua for the rebels to use to return to Honduras, where the commission would provide certificates for their repatriation or relocation in third countries, Ortega said.

He spdie at a news conference after the Nicaraguan delegation, headed by Assistant Foreign Minister Victor Hugo Tinoco, left for the talks in New York.

Once the agreement is signed, the Nicaraguan government would temporarily stop importing weapons until April 25, 1990, Ortega said. The Soviet Union supplies arms to the

leftist government.

A general amnesty would be f-fered once at least 50 percent of the Contras have demobilized and the rebels free kidnapped people they hold, he said.

Ortega asked for the U.N. meeting to discuss demobilization of the Contras. He proposed it when he announced an end to a 19-month cease-fire last week.

The Contra rebels are to disband and leave their Honduran camps voluntarily by the first few days of December under an agreement signed by Honduras, Nicaragua and tlmee other Central American governments Aug. 7. ^

Reagan Apologizes Politburo To Film Industry

Grace Church

New Bern Highway At Bells Fork Greenville

Eastern Carolinas 3rd Annual Living Christmas Tree

Friday, Dec. 1st and 8th....7:30p.m.

Saturday and Sunday Dec. 2nd & 3rd and 9th & 10th

Matinee 5:00p.m.

Evening 8:00p.m.

There will be ticketed admission for crowd control. The tickets are FREE. Tickets distribution will begin on Monday, November 20th. Tickets must be picked up. No phone reservations will be made.

LIVING CHRISTMAS^ TREE i

Mayor

(Continued from A-1)

Greenville, precincts 7 through 10 and Wintergreen, voted heavily for Ms. Jenkins. Carter easily won precincts 1, 3, 4 in the northern and western parts of the city. Carter and Ms. Jenkins traded close vote counts in precincts 5 and 6.

Ms. Jenkins said she hop^ Carter would stay involved in city politics.

She also praised Carters efforts in combating drugs in GreenvUle during his term in office. We shall, I hope, work together on many other things, Ms. Jenkins added.

The new council would take a retreat early in the coming term to get to know each other and learn how to work together as a council, according to Ms. Jenkins.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. -Former President Reagan apologized to the entertainment industry for his recent criticism of American TV and movies but said Hollywood should forge a new code for selfcensorship.

Reagans speech to more than 1,000 members of the Hollywood Radio and Television Society was billed as an address on the unfinished business of his presidency, but he focused instead on his comments in Japan last month denigrating U.S. film and TV productions.

The former actor said Tuesday the industry should voluntarily piolice vulgarity and tastelessness to avoid government intervention.

The federal government has tried to interfere too much and too often, said Reagan.

Censorship or restriction should be within, he said, suggesting voluntary standards similar to the

Surrender Planned

(Continued from A-1)

allegedly were made between February and April of this year.

A Pitt County Grand Jury handed down the indictments Monday.

McPherson is charged witn 63 violations of state securities law. Monte F. Little of Ayden and his business partner, Donald Lee Baker of Greenviue, are charged with 190 violations each. Don Davis, an Emerald Isle businessman, is charged with 102 counts and Grimesland resident 0. Jacobus Venter has 186 charges against him.

N.C. Secretary of State, Securities Division, Investigators Gene Celia and Earl Manning reportedly have found 32 people in Pitt, Carteret, Lenoir, Wayne and Wake counties who bought Interport stock from one of the five men. The office alleges that ie five sold stock in the company without being registered with the state as salesmen and without registering the stock with the state. They have also been charged with conspiracy and stating misleading facts.

Value of the alleged sales is between $400,000 and $500,000.

According to its incorporation )apers. Interport Beverages Co. was brmed to engage in the import, export and sale of beverages as well as goods and merchandise of every kind and description.

Little, reached at his Landmark Trading office in Ayden this morning, said he and Baker were sitting here waiting for their lawyer(s) to arrive and let them know what time to turn themselves in at the courthouse.

Little said his lawyer was attempting to arrange details of the surrender with the Pitt County district attorneys office.

Public Sale

Previously Leased Equipment Sale Friday, Nov. 10,1989 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 11,1989 8:00 a.m. -11:00 a.m.

Coastal Leasing Corporation

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Furniture

Computers

1984 Pontiac Bonneville Copiers

Tie Telephone System Dictaphone Equipment Smith/Corona Word Processor Valve Grinder

Other Miscellaneous Equipment Terms: Cash or Check

All Items Subject To Prior Sale.

Warehouse Located on Hamilton Street Next to Coastal Leasing Office.

AB Dick 2 Color Press Dianippon Screen Camera 1986 Oldsmobile Delta 88 Mobile Radios Propane Buffers Laser Printer by NEC Ice Machines PMT Processor

Hays Code, which held sway through the 1950s.

Reagan said he was appalled by what he sees in movies and on television.

You can call me a blockhead or a )rude if you want, but... if I was of-ered a script and told 1 had to say those words I would have turned down the script, he said.

Reagan said in Japan that he supported Sonys $3.4 billion acquisition of Columbia Pictures Entertainment Corp.

Im not too proud of Hollywood these days with the immorality that is shown in pictures and the vulgarity, he said in a TV interview broadcast Oct. 25 in Japan.

I just have a feeling that maybe Hollywood needs some outsiders to bring back decency and good taste to some of the pictures that are being made.

Reagan began his speech Tuesday with his apology.

Im soiry I was a little tardy in getting here today, he said. You see, my dentist was running late. He had a little difficulty in removing from my mouth the last piece of shoe leaUier I acquired in Japan.

Ive never done this before, Little said. So I dont know how its all going to occur. But I want to get on over there and get it over with. Im looking forward to proving my innocence in all this as soon as possible.

An Ayden native, Little was baseball coach for East Carolina University between 1977 and 1979.

Little and Baker operate Landmark Trading together. McPherson said he understands Littles and Bakers business is an import-export operation.

McPherson said Davis sells warranties to car dealerships.

Venter is reportedly a South African citizen who has lived as a legal alien in Pitt County since December 1987. He failed to app^r in court Friday on charges of six counts of worthless checks and two counts of selling unregistered securities. A Superior Court judge ordered his $50,000 bond forfeited and issued an order for his arrest. He was arrested on Aug. 8 for sale of unregistered securities.

McPherson was suspended from the practice of law for a year ending Jan. 17, 1984, said Root Edmonson, counsel for the state bar. He said McPhersons license was suspended because he used a no-longer-valid power of attorney of Greenville businessman M.K. Branch or Branchs Tar Heel Homes and Realty firm to transfer land in Greene County owned by Branch or his company to a realty firm which paid McPherson. Root said he understands this was done as a way for McPherson to collect on a debt owed him by Branch.

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(Continued from A-1)

are the people. The few police outside the party building (lid not intervene.

Border officials in West Germany said the number of refugees reaching Bavaria by way of Czechoslovakia since Saturday, when free exit through that country was first permitted, had reached more than 50,000.

Czechoslovakia is the only country to which East Germans can travel freely.

The escape route opened Saturday created the first free passage to the West since the Berlin Wall went iip in 1961. Authorities have said the route will remain open until a new travel law takes effect, possibly l^-fore Christmas,

So far this year, more than 190,000 East Germans - more than 1 pr-cent of the population of 16.6 million - have moved to West Germany |)y emigrating legally, escaping or failing to return from approved trips abroad.

West Germany gives them automatic citizenship and help ;in starting new lives. ;

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Ayden. N.C. 746-3301 Days

BATEMAN ROOFING & SIDING, INC.

Free Residential Estimates Financing Available

830-1340

Representatives:

Sammy Adams Bob Winslow Dan Bateman

RESOLUTION NO. 1170 RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE : DECLARING ITS INTENT TO CLOSE SMITH STREET AND A PORTION .

OF WATAUGA AVENUE :

WHEREAS, the City Council has received a petition to close a Smith Street and a portion of Watauga Avenue; and

WHEREAS, the City Council intends to close Smith Street and a portion <if Watauga Avenue, in accordance with the provisions of G.S. 160A-299;

NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL, that it is the intent of the City Council to close all of Smith Street and a one hundred foot portion of Watauga Avenue, more particularly described as follows;

To Wit; Smith Street and a portion of Watauga Avenue as shown on a

map entitled, Street Closing For Smith Street and a Portion of Watauga Avenue', dated April 16, 1989 and prepared by, the City of Greenville. Engineering Division. I

Location; Lying and being inside the City of Greenville, Pitt County;^

North Carolina, and bounded as follows: on the north by th& Norfolk-Southern Railway and Watauga Avenue; on the east by the Norfolk-Southern (Railway; on the south by the City ol

'1y, and on the west by:

way of Skinner Street way and running with the le point where the western right of way of Watauga Avenue intersec* A^.teriine of the railroad; thenoe

04'17* W. 56.67 feet to tte thence continuing along the

Greenville Public Works Garage p Skinner Street.

Beginning at the point where the eastern intersects the centerline of the Norfolk-Sout' aforesaid centerline, N 84" 00' E, 347.3^

running with the said western right of > northern right of way of the aforesa' iV; t northern right of way of the Norfolk jfzW Hailway and aossing Watauga Avenue, N 84 00 E, 56.67 fer JKP >int on the eastern right of way of Watauga Avenue; thence runnin j said eastern right of way, S 34* 04'

17" E, 56.67 feet to the centerli aforesaid Railway; thence running with

the said centerline, N. 64 00 9 feet to a point; thence leaving the said

centerline, S 06 OO E, 5r ,o a point on the southern right of way of

the said Railway; thence ilong the said southern right of way, S. 84

00 W, 427.68 feet to tk i right of way of Skinner Street; thenoe along

the said eastern right N 06 28 20" W, 50.00 feet to the point of

beginning and contair jO+- square feet.

BE IT FURTHER RE;> J. that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber, Municipal Bun. .ig, Greenville, North Carolina, on the 9th day of November, 1989 at 7:30 p.m., to consider the advisability of closing the aforesaid streets. At such public hearing, all objections and suggestions will be duly considered.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that a copy of this resolution be published once a week for four (4) consecutive weeks in The Daily Reflector; that a copy of this resolution be sent by certified mail to ttie owners of property adjacent to the above described streets, as shown on the County tax records, and that a copy of this resolution be posted in at least two (2) places along Smith Street and Jhft po[iiQrL()LWalaggaAveoye_lQj)e closeiL Duly adopted this the 5th day of October, 1989.

EDWARD E. CARTER. MAYOR

Direct queetiont 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 4 26, November 14 8

.T .Business

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices Advancing issues outnumbered rose today, extending Tuesdays ral- decliners by about 11 to 9 in nation-ly on signs of a new move toward a wide trading of NYSE-listed stocks, more stimulative Federal Reserve with 813 issues up, 662 down and 496 credit policy. unchanged.

The Dow Jones average of 30 in- Big Board volume came to 163.00 dustrials climbed 17.21 to 2,614.34 in million shares, up from 135.48 mil-the ^t half hour of trading. lion in the previous session.

Gainers outnumbered losers by more than 2 to 1 in nationwide

trading of New York Stock Ex- AMRCorp 724 71^4 7i/g

change-listed issues, with 586 up, 247 m

downand449unchang^. *

Volume on the Big Board came to Ameritech m eivs

27.11 million shares as of 10 a.m. on

Walistrppt Amoco s 47/g AV/g

TV dll oil ecu . nn. J BarncUBks 34>s 34*^ 34.^

Stocks turned upward Tuesday on BeiiAUan io2>/i 101^4

evidence that the Federal Reserve ll^teei 15% 15%

was taking steps in the money B^i^^ascd

markets to encourage interest rates Bordens 33% 33 33V4

to decline. News accounts this mom- i%

ihg quoted unnamed government of-

ficials as saying that inference was Chrysler 20V* 19% 20

correct. feSP ^

eluded Philip Morris, up V2 at 41%; conAp-a 40b 40'4 40

General Electric, up V, at 53-,; gSS. E; S S

McDonalds up V, at and KH"""" S .ftS

American Telephone & Telegraph, DukePow 52% 52% 52%

_]/ f403/ EstKodak 42d4 42''h 42s^s J-

up V4 at 43%. EatonCp 53^ 53'/g 53H,

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks gained 1.05 FstumanCp 23>4 22

to 186.79. At the American Stock Ex- ^ vZ

change, the market value index was li:;

up .64 at 369.15. GenCorp 13>^ 1314 131^

On Tuesday the Dow Jones BSfekt' M'-ls 53* 54Vs

average of 30 industrials rose 14.96

points to 2,597.13. GnMotrE 55'4 55a,

^ GenuPart 37>4 37Vg 37>/4

GaPacif 47% 47% 47%

Goodrich 44% 44%

Withdraws gju,- g;.

MONROE, N.C. (AP) - One of ctNo^ek 62 62%

Union Countys largest industries HCTcuiesinc 42% 42 * 42%

has withdrawn from the Monroe- ^

Union County Chamber of Com- iMRan %

merce, criticizing the chambers intipaper 47% 47% 47%

handling of a school bond referen- 27% 26% 27%

dum and other controversial com- Kwart 35% 35% 35%

KanebSvc 51^ 5/^

munity concerns. Kroger is his

Just one day before the chambers % %

annual planning conference, Cuddy Mcoermint 19% 19% 19%

Farms fired off a denunciation of the 37% 3737%

business group and withdrew its % % %

mpmbershiD Mobil 56*4 55% 56*/8

We were disenchanted that it was S"Jp T* 5%

business as usual at the chamber N|cco^^ ^

with the vote taken on the school

bond issue and we feel it was handl- oUcp 56% 56% 56%

ed poorly, said Vaughn Corren, ex- g ^

ecutive vice-pre^d^t-secretary- Peps^o^ 6o% 6o% 6o%

treasurer of Cuddy Foods. phiiMor 41% 41 41%

Correll said the issue had'been a 1% *

discussion item at the last three Primenca w%

, . f u ij u., ProctGamb 128% 127% 128%

planning conferences held by the Proctcwwi 64% 63% 64%

chamber, and he felt stating a posi- , * SJ S*

tion two weeks before the vote was ^tni^ ^

interpreted as doing a disservice to spxcwp 32% 32% 32%

the membership.. . . i^remSi) m% mv

Shawlnd 28% 27% 28%

Skyline Cp 14 13% 14

SonyCorp 57% 57% 57%

Recession m%

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - A fiS'K % T

recession may be on the way, but it) % g% m%

not likely to hurt consumers, accord- usxcorp m

ing to First Union Corp.s chief unCarbSe 24% 24 24%

onnnAtnici US West 70 69% 69%

economist. Unocal 51% 51% 51%

Instead, businesses will take the waiMart % 41% 42%

brunt of any downturn in the na- westghEi 67% 67 67%

tions economy, said David Orr, vice i 1S% 55

president for economic research in wooiworth 59% 58%

First Unions Funds Mana gement xrrap 56% 56V4 56Ts

Division in Charlotte. He spoke to

about 200 people Monday at an eco- Following are selected stock quotations nomic briefing sponsored by the aso[ii^ooa"i.;

1 u Ashland Oil......................................"/s

BBOk. Unisys.................................................15

Whats important to remember is Fieidcrest Mills....................................is

that if we have a recession next u..........................

year, it will be very shallow, said STcoT

Orr, echoing remarks he made last jefferson Pilot................ 41^4

year during a similar briefing. John Deere........................................

J ^ Lowes Company...............................29Vs

Interstate Securities............................eVg

United Telecommunications...............74%

ITarnin(fc Dominion Resources.............................f

ILarntngS piedmont Natural Gas.......................27%

WAYNESVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Johnson & Johnson.............................

Wellco Enterprises Inc. on Tuesday .!!'...!i6^

reported net income of $493,000, or 57 q^r the counter......................

cents per share and revenues of Branch Bank ................

$7,132,000 for its first quarter ended Plantere National Bank mo^l5^^

Sept. 30. Southern National Bank..............13*/^ to 14

Those figures compare with net North Carolina Natural Gas 2U,^to22V4

income of $433,000 or nts per ti

share from revenues of $6.6 million Food Lion a.............................io%toio>/i

in the same quarter in 1988. Food Lion B................. ii to n/4

Fed Lowers Funds Rate, Easing Credit

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - The Federal Reserve, apparently worried about weakness in key manufacturing industries, has moved to ease credit slightly, government officials and analysts said Tuesday.

The key federal funds rate the interest rate banks charge each other on overnight loans of reserves moved down to 8.625 percent from

By itself, the small decline in the federal functe rate would have little effect on the economy, but most analysts expect rates to slip further in the weeks ahead.

8.75 percent. The Fed can push the ...... dow

federal funds rate up or down by removing funds from the banking system or injecting funds into it.

In response to the latest move, traders said, the stock market pulled out of its recent dive. The Dow Jones industrial average rose 14.% points to 2,597.13.

This is the typical Fed slow-motion easing, one tiny step at a time, said David Hale, chief economist at Kemper Financial Services in Chicago. There is little doubt that (Fed Chairman Alan) Greenspan wants rates down a little more.

Fed officials have expressed concern about the slump in such industries as automobiles, appliances and construction.

Greenspan likes to dig into ^e numbers, and what hes^ seeing raises some warning signs, the official said.

market on Oct. 13, the central bank', injected additional funds into banking system to help r^uce the danger of a spreading pamc, allowing the key rate to fall to 8.75 percent.

Although many economists had expected the Fed to postpone any further easing because of last

weeks stronger-than-expected

report on new jobs, a Bush administration official said that top

The Fed does not comment publicly on such actions.

Until this spring, the Fed had been pushing up interest rates for about a year in an effort to slow the economy and curb inflationary pressures. Starting in June, the Fed allowed the federal funds rate to drop in a series of small steps from a peak of about 9.75 percent to about 9^rcent.

After the sharp drop in the stock

While most analysts believe that growth will continue at a relatively^ slow rate, there is recent evidence that makes some economists fear a

recession might start this winter. ,

Were seeing all kinds of sigM that the economy is slowing arfd^ there is the danger of heading into a recession, said Lyle Gramley, & former Fed governor who is now chief economist at the Mortgafle Bankers Association. The Fed

behaving prudently by moving td reduce that risk.

-*1

Hearings Focus On Navys Buying Bias

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - During six days of hearings beginning Wednesday, government investigators plan to show that a pattern of bias in favor of IBM equipment exists at the highest levels of the Navy and that IBM, through its own behavior, con

tributed to the problem, sources say.

According to these sources, testimony will show that:

' Navy contracts are routinely written with specifications that favor IBM equipment.

-In at least one instance. Navy contracting officers tried to rectify this situation but were shouted

down by senior officials.

IBM may have extended gratuities to Navy personnel in connection with at least one contract.

Only a minuscule number of Navy computer contracts are ever subjected to true competition

despite rules that require full and open competition. <

-The General Services Ad-, ministrations oversight of comput^ procurements via the delegation of procurement authority proems, an authority granted to agencies by GSA for making large computer,

procurements, has been lax at best.

Braniff Airliners To Stay On Ground

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ORLANDO, Fla. - Embattled Braniff Inc. closed its corporate offices and refused further comment

after grounding its lasf 46 daily

........ 5h

flights while it seeks investor casl or an outright buyer.

The abrupt schedule stoppage surprised and angered employees and left a few unsuspecting customers frustrated in Orlando, Kansas City, Dallas and other airports.

Braniff service counters were closed, and travelers with reservations were advised on a toll-free telephone line to check with other airlines who may honor tickets in some cases.

I dont expect any further announcements, airline spokeswoman Sandy Smith said Tuesday after the abrupt cancellation of Braniffs schedule at midnight Monday.

Chairman William G. McGee and other executives were busy arranging to mothball the carriers fleet and notify most of its remaining 1,800 employees that they were without jobs.

Braniff will determine by Fridav the exact size of its remaining work force, said Thomas Volz, senior vice president of marketing.

It could be 150 to 250 or 300 people, Volz said.

In addition, Volz said, Braniff probably wont honor an agreement with John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co. to extend employee health insurance coverage through November. If the airline fails to pay premiums to John Hancock this

week or to fund the trust that pays employees medical claims, coverage ends Friday.

A severe cash shortage aborted the airlines reorganization plans under Chapter 11 of the Federal Bankruptcy Act, McGee said in a statement. Braniff, which filed for protection from creditors on Sept. 28, wants to continue its charter services while looking for investors or a buyer.

Braniffs regular charter customers include the Kansas City Chiefs and tie New Orleans Saints football teams.

Before the filing, the carrier operated 256 round-trip flights a day and employed up to 4,800.

There are no plans at this ppint to gave consideration to liquidation, said Volz. He said discussions are under way with potential investors whom he declined to identify.

the carrier had been operating elying on

from week to week by relying emergency infusions of cash approved by the U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Orlando.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, Novembers, 1989

Sports

Scoreboard International News Classifeds

Saturday Decision On QB

Lewis Makes Moves To Shore Up Tailback Position

By Woody Peele

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The Daily Reflector

David Daniels is moved to back-up role at tailback

Kenan Somewhat Familiar To Jags

They Met In Preseason Workout

East Carolina head football coach Bill Lewis wont decide until Saturday who his starting quarterback will be. Hes also made some moves to shore up the running back positions, and is trying to find ways to generate second-half offense.

The Pirates will be closing out their home schedule against Temple in a 1:30 p.m. game at Ficklen Stadium. They have two more road games remaining in the weeks ahead. . U 1 1 f

Saturday, Lewis started sophomore Jeff Blake at quarterback in place of regular Travis Hunter. Hunter, Lewis explained, was benched because he

had broken a team rule. ^ r .u

Blake learned on Thursday that he would be the starter for the Miami game a 40-10 loss at the hands on the nationally seventh-ranked Hurricanes.

At his weekly press conference Tuesday, Lewis said that both quarterbacks had performed well. ... X J

We look at (the quarterback situation) as a positive, Lewis said. We have two guys who have proven that they can play as winners. We were pleased with the way Jeff played in the first half (against Miami). And we were pleased with the way Travis played against Syracuse (the week be-

^Svis said that in practice this week, the two will alternate working both with the first and second units. .

They will each take an equal number of snaps with the first and second teams, Lewis said. Then, well decide on Saturday Who will be the starting quarterback. This is as fair as we can be to them and to our football team.

Lewis added that the team has great faith irieither of them.

But weve got to get 60 minutes out of them out of our whole team for that matter, he added.

The Pirates, since their game with Louisiana Tech, have not scored in the second half and have generated very little offense in those four games.

This is as big a mystery to you as it is to us, Lewis said of the lack of second-half fireworks. Weve analyzed our calls in the first half and our calls in the second half to see if were not coming back to things that worked for us. Weve tried to analyze how the other teams have adjusted against us. Weve tried to see if our game plan is too broad or too.narrow.

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

FARMVILLE - It will be a slight case of deja-vu Friday when Farm-ville Central opens the state 2-A football playoffs at home against James Kenan.

The Jaguars, 10-0 and ranked second in the state, began the season with a victorious scrimmage over Barnes Kenan in mid-August.

But Jaguar coach Dixon Sauls isnt putting too much stock in the early-season meeting between the two teams.

Theyve made a great deal of improvement since ien. Theyve got a new running back (Jeffrey Wilson), Sauls said. Hes got outstanding speed and is a breakaway tlffeat and he has really made their offense.

Wilson came up from the JV team right before start of East Central 2-A Conference play, and in five games, has accumulated a team-high 516 yards.

He was an awfully good rusher, James Kenan coach Billy Byrd said. I tried to get him to come up the Jirst of season. He preferred to stay down. Before we started our conference schedule, I talked to him about coming up and he agreed.

He has combined with quarterback Chuck Sutton, who has thrown

for 854 yards and eight touchdowns, to give James Kenan a balanced offense.

Suttons top receiver is Bernard Shaw who has 12 catches for 263 yards and one touchdown.

They run and throw the ball well in a multiple formation, Sauls said. It makes your preparation difficult. We still must execute our defense and tackle well.

Tlie Tigers finished third in the ECC, suffering lopsided losses to both Wallace-Rose Hill and Clinton, two of the top-ranked 2-A teams in th6 Stdt6

The ECC is traditionally one of the tougher conferences in the East, but will it help James Kenan?

Thats a good question, Byrd said. Clinton and Wallace both kicked our butts pretty good. We do have a strong conference. Wallace has only lost one ball game and that was to Clinton.

Farmville, like James Kenan, has also added a new running back to its offense. Sauls brought senior fullback Lenwood Mercer, who is in his first year of high school football, along slowly this year.

He had 118 yards on only seven carries in the Jaguars 28-0 win ovar Pamlico County last Friday. His emergence has allowed fullback Anthony Foreman to split time at

(See JAGUARS. B-2)

Dixon Sauls

Stuart Ennis

is JaiBes fAi. >

i Watdi: JK QB Ctoek Jeffry Waltece,

WMwriaFiireman, U8Micliad G Kew^

at NwUi Pitt

mtmrnm ^otlwr Hiot at FarmviUe Central and the radvanring la the lOayoifs. Standing direct^ NorUi m, utilizes a wishbaae offeMive at-

____^ 8B Jrine Ba^, DL Neal Woolard, QB Gray

Another Robinson At Navy

By Woody Peele

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

( Editors note: This is the first of a seri^ previews for the Colonial Athletic Association basketball teams.)

'The days of David Robinson at the U.S. Naval Academy are over, but ... whats this ... another Robinson on the Midshipman roster?

Thats right. Theres another Robinson donning the navy blue and gold, Davids little brother Chuck, a 6-5 freshman forward.

But Pete Herrmann isnt looking for him to fill his brothers big shoes. He just hopes that he can do half as well.

Hes a very good player to coach, Herrmann said. Hes an outstanding athlete and has a good touch. He will be his own Robinson.

When brother David first came to the Naval Academy, he was about the same size, but then blossomed into a 7-footer. Chuck, however, has shown no signs of doing that.

I dont think hell grow much, Herrmann said, also adding that Chuck shows no signs of being under any pressure from his brothers memoi7 at the Naval Academy.

David, of course, went on to be not only the Rookie of the Year in the conference as a freshman, but the Player of the Year in the league the next three seasons. As a senior, he earned national Player of the Year honors, also.

Chuck Robinson averaged 22 points and 11 rebounds as a high school senior, and is expected to see plenty of action on a Navy team that is generally regarded as young.

Three starters return from last

U.S. NAVAL ACADEMY

tyeL_

Coach; Pete Herrmann (3 years, 44-44)

Mascot: Midshipmen Losses; G Bobby Jones (9.6 ppg); F Craig Prather (4.6 ppg)

Starters back: C Sam Cook (8.0 ppg 4 7 rpg); G Joe Gottschalk (12.5 ppg); F Eddie Reddick (15.1 ppg, 8.0

*^^ey newcomers/reserves; G Erik Harris.

Predicted finish: Eighth

years team, however, giving Herrmann a good nucleus to build around. They are 6-6 forward Eddie Reddick, 6-2 guard Joe Gottschalk and 6-8 forward/center Sam Cook.

Reddick was the premier player for the Middies last season, averaging 15.1 points and 8.0 rebounds a game. Gottschalk averaged 12.5 points a game while Cook had an 8.0 scoring mark and pulled 4.7 rebounds.

We should be more stable this year, Herrmann said. We have 40 points a game returning this year, where we only had five last year.

And while there are no seniors on the squad. Navy returns seven off last years team and brings in nine freshmen.

The three starters will be joined by junior guard Erik Harris, 6-1, who scored 7.0 points per game last

Lewis said he has asked the scout team to try and give the varsity its best look at the opposition.

And weve asked our players to be as intense as they can on the practice field, he said. In a game, one team will make plays and the other wont l^ether its in the final two minutes, as it was at Syracuse, or in the last 32 minutes, as it was at Miami, you have to continue to be intense throughout the game. Weve just got to work on making those plays.

The Pirates will have to try and make them with at least one true* freshman in the backfield. Saturday, Cedric Van Buren will draw the starting assignment at tailback.

Thats a lot of pressure to put on a 17-year-old freshman, Lewis said, but I think hell respond to it.

Backing up Van Buren will be David Daniels, who will continue to work at the number two fullback spot. Michael Rhett will line up at the starting fullback position. Sam Beverly has moved up from the scout team to numbey three tailoack, while Victor McBryde will be the number three fullback. :

The moves were caused by injuries to both the starter, Willie Lewis, arrfl backup, Denell Harper, at tailback. Lewis suffered a knee inji^ against Miami and was to undergo surgery todav. He is lost for the remainder of tt season. Harper, out several weeks with rib cartilage damage, will be r^ evaluated next week.

Others definitely out this week include wide receiver Clayton Driver, sidelined with a stress fracture in his leg; defensive back Donald Porch, also lost for the year and slated for knee surgery today; defensive end George Koonce, recovering from a broken wrist; offensive lineman Tod Creech, oqt with a knee strain, and running back Eric Booker, also out with a knw strain. - ^ *

Lewis said there were several doubtful players, too. They include dfea-sive back Ed Brogdon, with a kneecap injury; defensive tackle Ike Pullett, with a hip injury; and linebacker Compton McCurry, with an injury simi^ to Harpers.

In addition, wide receiver Walter Wilson, linebacker Jerry Dillon, offensive lineman Todd Drugac and center Chad Martin are all nursing injuries which will hmper them in practice, but they are expected to be ready play on Saturday.

(See PIRATES, B4)

Defense Will Be I Key To Winning I

As North Pitt, Northside Meet

ondary he can cause us somelpr-blems. ':

Northside, which was consolidated from 1-A Bath and Belhaven tliis past year, also relies on its fullback to get things going offensively. And Jerome Bailey has come throu^ for the Panthers.

Hes our fullback and we use him a lot and we do a lot of faking with him, Davis said. Everything starts with him. HeS ihade some good things happen for us the last few weeks.

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

BETHEL Defense will be the key ingredient in a first round 2-A state football playoff matchup between North Pitt and Northside Friday night.

Both teams have relied on strong defensive efforts to get to the playoffs and will need more of the same if they have any intentions of advancing.

Theres no doubt about which side of the line of scrimmage wins, North Pitt coach Stuart Ennis said. Defense is going to win for you. Friday night, defense is the key. Northside has scored a whole bunch of points and has not had many points scored against them.

Both teams use strong wishbone-oriented offenses, though North Pitts is more power-oriented led by fullback Malcolm Wiggins (709 yards rushing, seven touchdowns) and halfback Reggie Daniel (730 yards, 12 touchdowns).

The Panthers set the table with Wiggins inside running, but can also bounce outside with Daniel.

Theyve got a big strong fullback and thats going to be a key for us, Northside coach Walt Davis said. We have to try tackling at the line of scrimmage. If he gets in the sec-

For Ennis, getting to this stage has been a battle that is thankfully over.

I dont know if there is any right way or wrong way to approach it, he said. This is what you work all year for.

We dont look at it as a pressure situation. The pressure situation comes in trying to get to the playoffs.

North Pitt won six of its last seven, games to earn a second-place finish in the Eastern Plains Conference.

We know they are a football team that has come on at end of season, Davis said. They are probably playing their best football of the season going into the playoffs.

We (also) feel like were healthy and we have to feel like were play-

(See PANTHERS, B-2)

year, and drew a starting role at times.

Gottschalk is a three-point shooter over half his field goals came from that range. He twice tied the single-game record for three-pointers in a game with six.

If Cook moves outside, sophomore Mick Marusich, 6-9, is a candidate for the center slot. He played in 21 games last year, averaging 1.4 points a game.

Other returning veterans include 6-2 guard Mel Davis, who averaged 1.2 points a game, and 6-6 forward Doug Fee, who averaged 1.5 two years ago. Fee sat out all of last season with an injury.

In addition to Robinson, the other freshmen are Chris Mang, 6-7, Keith OConnell, 6-7, Larry Parker, 6-8, Paul Lancaster, 6-6, Robert Catten, 6-9, Lance Reinhard, 6-3, John Haase, 6-4 and Michael Burd, 6-3. All are expected to see action during the year.

Herrmann sees the biggest weakness as a lack of proven depth and size. How well the Middies perform will depend on how well the veterans perform and how quickly the freshman come on to give them the help they need.

The Daily Reflector Eddie Reddick leads Navys bombardment in 1989-90

P-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, nC. ' Wednesday, November 8.1989Sports Notes Clark Commits To Pirates

Hot Stove League To Meet Thursday

The Greenville Hot Stove League will hold a meeting Thursday at 8 p.m.

The meeting will be held at the Greenville Teen Center on 14th St. Extension.

Anyone interested in baseball is invited to attend.

Pirates Set Basketball Scrimmages

ECU Volleyball Falls To VCU

; -; Virginia Commonwealth won three out of four games to claim a collegiate Ivneyball win over East Carolina in Minges Coliseum Tuesday night.

-ECU won the first game, 15-12, but the Lady Pirates then dropped three ; :games in a row, falling 15-13,15-7 and 15-9.

: - :ECU falls to 16-13 to end the regular season. It was the first winning record : 3or the squad since l%2.

! The Lady Pirates are seeded third in the Colonial Athletic Association 5'ournament to be held Friday and Saturday in Harrisonburg, Va. ECU : jopens against James Madison Friday at 11.

;': An opening-round win would send ECU against American at 6 while a loss ; -wiD pit the I^dy Pirates against the loser of George Mason-UNC-Wilmington jnatch for fifth place.

> other ECU volleyball news, Debbie Pate, a senior from Arcadia, Fla.,

; ;was named CAA Player of the Week for the week ending Nov. 6.

Triad Group Seeks Baseball Team

: - WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A group of investors is trying to build support

for a minor league baseball team that would represent all of the Triad area.

But the organizer of the effort says they need more support from Forsyth - County in order to be successful.^,

: Were trying to expand the group to include a lot more people from For-; syth County because were trying to make a Triad project out of it, said : Robert C. Eubanks Jr., partner in the Greensboro investment company

McMillion Eubanks.

This is exactly what weve been looking for in the Triad to bring these

communities together so we can work together.

Of the initial investors who have pledged $1 million to secure the rights to a franchise, just one is from Winston-Salem: John Turner, president of Forsyth Partners, a development company based in the "rwin City.

A list of potential Forsyth investors will be drawn up this week. Next Monday evening, that group - along with those already committed to the project ' from Greensboro, High Point and Burlington - will meet in Winston-Salem with officials from the new league.

Prep Playoff Team Is Disqualified

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Magnolia High School, which had qualified for the state 1-A football playoffs, will not participate because the team used an ineligible player, the North Carolina High School Athletic Association announced Tuesday.

, Magnolia (6-4) will have to forfeit five games because of the ineligible player. Greg Locklear had failed to meet the academic requirements but played in those games.

: ' NCHSAA Executive Director Charlie Adams ruled Locklear ineligible ' after he learned football coach Robert Carr asked Lumberton High School : art teacher Clyde Jacobs to change Locklears grade from failing to passing so he would eligible to play football after transferring to Magnolia last - month.

! The changed grade gave Locklear five subjects passed his last semester : instead of four. Five is the minimum number an athlete must pass per semester to remain eligible for competition.

Littlefield High School of Lumberton (3-7) will assume the Lumber River i Conferences No. 3 berth. Littlefield had finished just behind Magnolia in the i conference standings this year.

: Littlefield will travel to North Moore, the Central Tar Heel Conference No.^ ; 1 representative, in the opening round.

. In addition to forfeiture of games. Magnolia faces a $300 fine for using an ineligible player.

Vikings To Practice In Charlotte

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The Minnesota Vikings, who lead the NFC Central with a 6-3 record, will be using Charlottes Memorial Stadium as their practice facility Nov. 15-18, Charlotte Hornets owner George Shinn announced Tuesday.

The Vikings, who will play the Philadelphia Eagles in Veterans Stadium on Nov. 19, were invited by Shinn to practice and prepare for the Eagles in Charlotte.

When Shinn met with Mike Lynn, the Vikings executive vice president and general manager, a few weeks ago in Minneapolis, he inquired about bringing a World American Football League team to Charlotte.

Lynn accepted Shinns invitation to bring his 45-member team, including recently acquired running back Herschel Walker, to Charlotte. The team will be Shinns guests on Nov, 17 when the Hornets take on the Golden State Warriors.

The Nov. 18 practice session will be open to the public.

Dooley Warns Of Balanced Tulsa Team

: WINSTON-SALEM (AP) When Wake Forest meets Tulsa on Saturday, ': the Demon Deacns will face a doubly dangerous offense, coach Bill Dooley - said Tuesday.

: Tulsa has an experienced offense; theyre mainly juniors and seniors, : - Dooley said at his weekly news conference. They normally rush for 200 : I yards a game and pass for 200 yards a game. They mix it up. They have * goodbalance.

: Dooley noted that Tulsa quarterback T.J. Rubley is completing more than 1:50 percent of his passes.

: - He makes the offense go, Dooley said. Not only does Rubley have tal-:' ent, but he's got a talented receiver in Dan Bitson. When you watch Bitson ; - on film, you see that he has excellent hands and outstanding speed ... He : jukes two to three tacklers and takes off down field. He averages 20 yards a -: catch; he makes things happen.

By Mike Grizzard

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

. The East Carolina University mens basketball team will hold a pair of .public scrimmages this week.

The first will be tonight at 7 p.m. at North Pitt High School. A small admission charge will be made for this game.

The second will be Saturday in Minges Coliseum approximately 20 minutes after the conclusion of the ECU-Temple football game in neighboring Ficklen Stadium. There will be no admission charge for this game.

East Carolina will face the Red Star team of Yugoslavia on Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Minges in its first game against another opponent. ECU opens the -1989-90 season on Nov. 25, hosting Appalachian State University at 7 p.m. in JVIinges.

Heath Clark undoubtedly will face some adjustments when he continues his baseball career at the college level.

Homesickness, however, wont be one of them.

Clark, a senior at J.H. Rose High School, recently announced his intentions to attend East Carolina and play for coach Gary Overton. The of-licial signing period opens April 11.

Ive always wanted to go to ECU because they have an up-and-coming program, Clark said. They have a good team, a good future and I

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports Soccer Rec Leagues Ages 5-6 Strikers vs. Aztecs (3:15 p.m.) Rowdies vs. Diplomats (4:15 p.m.) Ages 7-8

Rowdies vs. Diplomats (3:15 p.m.) Aztecs vs. Cosmos (4:15 p.m.) Strikers vs. Tornadoes (5:15 p.m.)

Ages 13-15 Cosmos vs. Aztecs (6:30p.m.)

Ages 5-8 Girls Cosmos vs. Rowdies (3:30 p.m.) Strikers vs. Tornadoes (4:15 p.m.) Thursdays Sports Basketball Sampson Tech at Pitt C.C. (7:30 p.m.)

Soccer Rec Leagues Ages 9-10 Rowdies vs. Cosmos (3:30 p.m.) Tornadoes vs. Diplomats (4:30 p.m.)

Ages 11-12 Rowdies vs. Cosmos (5:30 p.m.) Tornadoes vs. Diplomats (6:30 p,m.)

Ages 9-11 Girls Rowdies vs. Cosmos (3:15 p.m.)

Ages 12-15 Girls Rowdies vs. Cosmos (4:10 p.m.)

should have a chance to play there.

Clark, a second baseman known for his dependable glove and hard-nosed play, also considered Virginia Commonwealth, N.C. State and UNC-Wilmington. But ECU never wavered from the top of his list.

East Carolina was No. 1, Clark said. Its cl(e to home and my parents wanted me to go there.

I felt that East Carolina was a better choice because they have a better program. And its in Greenville.

Clark becomes the second player from the Rose program to make a verbal commitment this fall. Shortstop Chris Christopher announced in October that he would attend Auburn University.

Announcing his college choice early should relieve the burden of having to produce in front of scouts (luring his senior season, Clark said. But that doesnt mean he will stop striving to improve.

During the season I wont have to play under pressure, but I need to play well, Clark said. Now that Ive committed I can just go play like I did last year.

Clark, a two-year starter for Rose who has also played with Pitt County

Post 39 American Legion team, batted .395 with a pair of homers last season as the Rampants advanced to the Eastern semi-finals of the state 4-A playoffs. He hit around .350 his sophomore year when Rose lost in

the state championship finals, nrimarih

Clark was primarily a shortstop before joining the Rose program where he made the switch to second base. Since then, he and Christopher have developed into one of the top middle infield combinations in the state.

These two guys are very good, Rampant coach Ronald Vincent said. They both have good hands, good arms and are good fielders. What separates these guys from a lot of players is they work so hard.

Every day in practice theyre the last ones to leave. Theyre very coachable.

Its that work ethic and a willingness to listen and learn that have helped Clark develop into a college prospect.

He plays baseball as it was meant to be playedJ Vincent said. He dives, gets dirty.

His physical size is not a limitation because of his work ethic. Hes small, but he works hard in the

Heath Clark

weight room and works hard in the off-season.

Defensie is Clarks forte, though he swings an adequate bat.

Defensively, he can play right now, Vincent said. Offensively, theres that adjustment. The thing about baseball is you never know how a guys going to hit at the next level.

Runnin Rebels Race By Russians In 107-102 Win

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LAS VEGAS The preseason hype was that UNLV is so good this year it might as well mail in its reservations to the Final Four.

Larry Johnson and his teammates

Jaguars.

(Continued FromB-1)

tailback with Rasel Daniels, giving Farmville a three-man rotation in the backfield.

Daniels leads the Jaguars with 644 yards rushing while Anthony Foreman has 608.

Were doing several things well, Sauls said. Were running the ball well inside. I think (Mercer) has added a whole new dimension to our team. Anthony Foreman has done an excellent job all year, but Len-wood Mercer is a more powerful inside runner.

They have combined to lend a nice

complement to Farmville quarterback Morris Foreman, who has passed for 638 yards while also rushing for another 561.

We have to stop the quarterback, Byrd said. Hes an awfully good football player. Theyre real big in the midille and the they have good skill people.

Were going to have to stay balanced. They have some good tailbacks and good fullbacks. The way offenses are now, you have to show different looks unless you have a lot of studs who can sit in there and play your schemes.

Tobacco Belt 1-A

Northeastern 2-A

Conf.

Overall

Conf.

Overall

N. Edgecombe

Northampton E.

#Roanoke

^Plymouth

#Chocowinity

#Northside

Creswell

R. Rapids

3 ,

Columbia

Williamston

Jamesville

Edenton

Mattamuskeet

Conference champion

#Also in playoffs

Last Weeks Results North Edgecombe 56, Mattamuskeet 0 Roanoke 48, Jamesville 8 Chocowinity 12, Creswell 7 Columbia Open

Last Weeks Results Northampton East 36, Roanoke Rapids 32

Plymouth 42, Northside 32 Williamston 37, Edenton 7

Fridays Games

Gates County at North Edgecombe Ma

Roanoke at Manteo Chocowinity at Currituck

Fridays Games Greene Central at Northampton East Wallace-Rose Hill at Plymouth Northside at North Pitt

Eastern Plains 2-A

Colonial 3-A

*Farmville C.

#North Pitt #Greene Central East Carteret Ayden-Grifton Pamlico

Conference champion #Also in playoffs

Conf. Overall W L W L T

10 0 0

6 4 0

Tarboro #Bertie ^Hertford Co. Washington SW Edgecombe SE Halifax NW Halifax Conference champion #Also in playoffs

Last Weeks Results Farmville Central 28, Pamlico 0 North Pitt 17, Greene Central 0 East Carteret 19, Ayden-Grifton 14

Fridays Games James Kenan at Farmville Central Northside at North Pitt Greene Central at Northampton East

Fridays Games Southern Durham at Tarboro Bertie at Beddingfield Hertford County at West Craven

Brown Makes It Clear Hes Unhappy

: - CHAPEL HILL (AP) - North Carolina football coach Mack Brown didnt . say he was unhappy with some calls made in last weeks 35-3 loss to Clem-^ son. But he made it'clear he was less than pleased when he disclosed that he : - called Atlantic Coast Conference officials to complain.

- An ACC rule prohibits coaches from criticizing officials calls. But he said I in his weekly news conference Tuesday that Bradley Faircloth, assistant : ACC commissioner in charge of football officials, came to Chapel Hill Mon-: day to review the game film.

. - Brown wouldnt say what he and Faircloth saw. Faircloth did not return phone calls.

But the Tigers probably would have still won, regardless of whether the ;: calls were correct, Brown said.

: Nevertheless, Brown said, the two plays in question were emotion drainers

- .for the Tar Heels.

r -1- The first came during the initial drive of the game. Facing a fourth-and-: * :oneirom the Tar Heels 22, the Tigers Terry Allen was thrown for a 2-yard ; - loss.

. The Tar Heels were whistled for lining up offsides, however, and Clemson r * r went on to score a touchdown to go ahead 7-0.

The second came when North Carolina tailback Eric Blount broke free for 3 a 97-yard touchdown that would have closed the gap to 14-10 just before the

I' half. The Tar Heels were called for illegal procedure. The officials said wide

:-receiver Joey Jauchlinedup offsides...=%

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showed Tuesday night how such hype gets started.

Johnson dominated underneath despite a poor shooting night and Anderson Hunt scored 36 points as the highly regarded Runnin Rebels scored a 107-102 win over a physical Soviet national team.

It was the third straight preseason victory for UNLV over the Soviets, who were opening a 10-game United States tour.

Theyre a very good team, a very nice team, Soviet coach Vladas Garastas acknowledged afterward. Theyre very quick, they rebound and they have good defense.

UNLV did nothing to harm its stock some have picked the Rebels No. 1 and the victory brought a smile to the face of Coach Jerry Tarkanian as his team moves into next weeks National Invitational Tournament.

You couldnt get a much better game this early in the season, Tarkanian said. I thought we were going to blow them away in the second half, but they kept coming back.

Johnson, a junior college transfer who led the United States to a World University Games title over the

Soviets in September, scored 29 points and grabbed 13 rebounds despite hitting only six of 16 shots, most only a few feet from the basket.

Panthers...

(Continued From B-l)

ing some of the better football of our season considering the start of the season and the fact that were a new school.

Ennis would like to keep the ball out of the hands of Bailey and Co., and he hopes his offense is up to the challenge.

I think its going to be real im-mt for us to control the ball of

fensively and keep their defense on the field i

as much as possible, Ennis said. When you think about advantages and disadvantages, their football team is able to platoon. They dont have anybody going both ways. That could be a factor in the ball game. Hopefully our kids are in good enough shape that well be able to last all game.

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1 8 0

4 0 1 0

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Last Weeks Results Bertie 48, Northwest Halifax 0 Hertford County 16, Washington 12 Southwest Edgecombe 14, Southeast Halifax 0 Tarboro Open

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Devils Hines Strives For The Perfect Game

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DURHAM Clarkston Hines thinks of someday having that one faultless day that everybody dreams of, but it seems hes almost had the perfect career.

You always strive for the perfect game, said Hines, who either owns outright or shares every career receiving mark in the Atlantic Coast Conference record book.

Coach (Marvin) Brown, my position coach, says a lot of things, but certain things stand out in my mind, Hines said, grinning. One, that you always strive for the perfect game. That you did your job, your assignment, that you did even more than that. That you made every block, that you caught every pass.

After that game he said you should quit, because youll never have another one like that. Thats in the back of my mind. I guess you could say Im a perfectionist. I strive to do the best, and I try to do everything Im suppose to do.

Two, he also stresses not to be complacent. Once youre satisfied with what youve done in the past, theres no future really.

Neither Hines nor his Duke teammates are satisfied yet. Duke, 6-3 overall and a surprising 4-1 in the

Akron A Challenge For Vols?

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS -

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. - The goal, Tennessee coach Johnny Majors said, is to play up to potential every week, whether the opponent be nationally ranked Alabama or lesser known Akron.

The No. 11 Volunteers, 6-1 and coming off a stretch of four Southeastern Conference games, will be in Neyland Stadium Saturday against the Akron Zips of Coach Gerry Faust.

Majors realizes Akron does not arouse the passion of fans, but he expects something else from his players.

I think its one of the big challenges you have in coaching and playing, Majors said Tuesday. This is not a knock on anybody, but you dont get much help. If youre a normal person or even an abnormal person, you probably wont be too excited about us getting ready, but weve got to play it. Ive never known too many easy ones.

Akron will take it seriously. Majors predicts.

They have a winning record. Theyre coming off some confidence-building wins. Theyve played 10 games and this is the last one, so theyll let it all hang out and probably give us everything theyve got in their books, he said.

Tennessee, off last week, used the time to rest some injured players and work on pass defense, which yielded more than 800 yards and seven touchdowns in the last two games, a loss to Alabama and a victory over Louisiana State. Majors said Keith Denson probably will see action at cornerback after missing four games with a shin injury. And for goodness sakes, we need some help in that area, Majors said.

The Vols also have shifted wide receivers Carl Pickens and J.J. Mc-Cleskey to the defensive backfield to get more depth and speed.

I think theres a good chance both will see action against Akron on defense, Majors said. Both have picked up things rather well. Im anxious to see how they perform.

The Zips are 6-3-1 in just their third year as a Division I-A team and are coming off two high-scoring victories 31-0 over Cincinnati and 52-7 over Northern Arizona, a I-AA team.

Were approaching the Akron game as a game in which we have to continue to improve, Majors said. Their record certainly says theyve done some good things.

He said times have changed from the era of powerful teams pounding a schedule of weak opponents.

Ill tell you that coaches used to schedule three or four games a year they had a tough time with, and the other seven or eight they could line up and beat the hell out of them because they were a lot better and had more players, Majors said. Those days are gone. Weve got to have a healthy respect for them, I can tell you that. Any time you dont, youve got a problem.

The Zips are led by senior quarterback Mike Johnson, a lefthander who has completed 127 of 268 passes for 1,615 yards and eight touchdowns. He also has thrown nine interceptions and rushed for nearly 400 yards in the Zips option offense.

We havent seen an option offense in a long time, Majors said.

Akron averages 28.7 points a game and last week scored four touchdowns with the offense on the sidelines. Jeff Sweitzer ran back two punts for scores and the defense returned two interceptions for touchdowns.

The Zips defense has limited opponents to just 97 yards a game rushing.

ACC, closes out its home schedule on Saturday when it hosts North Carolina State.

The Blue Devils can move into a firt-place tie with Virginia by beating the Wolfpack, and can sew up at least share of the title by beating North Carolina the following Saturday. A seventh victory would also put them in prime bowl consideration.

Hines, one of the 30 seniors who will play their final game in Wallace Wade Stadium, also has a personal score to settle with the Wolfpack. Duke has scored 88 points against N.C. State in the past two years, yet only has a loss and a tie.

The Wolfpack triumphed 47-45 two years ago at Durham and last year salvaged a 43-43 tie in Raleigh that deprived Duke of a bowl berth.

Two years ago, Hines caught season highs of 11 passes for 192 yards and three touchdowns, but left feeling like the goat.

We had a chance to kick a field goal at the end and win the game, but I dropped a pass that was right in my hands, he recalled. That will always be a downside to my career.

Hines didnt just pout over the drop. It spurred him to work that much harder.

I think that drop really stood out

in my mind the entire off-season, he said. It made me work that much harder to improve myself as a receiver. It was a big motivation thing. Not only has it helped me try to improve as a receiver. I think about everything I could have or should have done instead of the success Ive had.

Only three times in ACC history has a receiver topped the 1,000-yard mark. Hines has done it twice, and hes just 144 yards away from a third one. Twice he was an All-ACC selection and last year was named a first-team All-American, the first time in 11 years a Duke football player has received that recognition.

Hines is also averaging 18.2 yards on each of his 47 catches, 12 of which have gone for touchdowns. His next touchdown reception will tie the Duke season record set by Chris Castor in 1982 and the NCAA career mark of 34 set by Elmo Wright of Houston from 1968-70.

Unusually, Hines is already Dukes all-time leading scorer with 204 points. He ranks ninth on the NCAAs all-time receiving list with 3,025 yards on 175 receptions, which includes a red-shirt freshman year when he caught just three passes for nine yards after coming off major knee surgery.

He does evrything, Duke head

coach Steve Spurrier says. What he does best is he he compete. Hes competitive and hes out there trying to help us win the game. Hes not concerned sbout all those records.

Lat Saturday at Wake orest, Hines caught six pass^ for 251 yards, an incredible 41.8 yards average. Included were bomte of 76, 45 and 97 yards, the final one a record as the longest play in school history. The 251 yards represented the third highest total in ACC history-

Hines reaction?

Right now theres only one record Im concerned with, our won-lost record. he said.

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Wednesday, November 8,1989

SCOREBOARD

: NBA Glance

BylWAuwcUledPrcM AyhmctEST EASTERN CONFERENCE AUtMie DivisiM

W L PetGB B 2 1 S7 -

2 2

1 .687 -

1 667 -

I 2 333 1

1 2 333 I

1 060 1

NerYort

PhiUddniiu - CtrtralMviiiM Iniaiui 2 0 1.000

Chic 2

Deroft 2

MUwaukee 2

1 667 1 .667 1 .667

Kkme 0-3 U4. McHak M3 II. Johwoo 5-7 0010, Paxsoo 001-21, Lewis 6-16 2-314. Touts 37-15 26-32100.

MILWACKEE (I)

Browo 1-3 1-1 3, Roberts 11-17 40 26, Sikma 40 2-2 10, Hunuihries 30 2-2 I, Rofaertsoo 6-13 33 15, Reree 1-15 4-4 21, Breuer 50 2-2 12, Colenuui 35 00 6, Hendenon 1-2 00 2, Grayer 101-2 S. Totals 43061022106.

BmIm 25 26 23 26-IW

MBwaafcet 2 26 23 21-lN

3PoiDt goats-Bflslwi 04 (Bagley 0-1,

Bird 0-3), Milwaukee 1-3 (Pierce l3, Sikma

01) Fwued out-None. Rebounds- Boston SO (Bird 11), Milwaukee 50 iBreuer 12). Assists-Boston 21 (Bird 7), Milwaukee 23 (Humiibries S). ToUl fouls-Boston 24, Milwaukee 28. A-15,070.

College Basketball

By The Asisciated Press

EXHIBm9,N Arapl, Sweden 9i Kings Point 71 East Melboiffne Spectres, Australia 84.

Washington 5, New York Islanders 3 WedBetdav'sGaMS

Buffaloat Hartford, 7:35p.in.

Montreal at New York Rangers. 7:35 p.m.

Ooebeeat New Jersey.7:4y).m. Vancouver at Winnioe*. 6:3s p m.

CalPdy-PoiDooal2 Nev-Reno

iw-ivaiu 83. Holland 85 NE Louisiana 98. New Zealand 52 Pqgwdine 87, Australia 75 SVrMissouri St. 71, New Castle. Australia 63 UNLV107, Soviet Union 102 Washington 66, Spain 52

Calgary at Los Ange, l():3^p.m Hwsdayi Games Edmonton at Boston, 7:35 p m Quebec at New York Islanders, 7:35 p m Torontoat PbilaMptaia. 7:35 p.m

D^St^Miim^^8:35 pin Montreal at St Louis,8:35p.m.

UNLV-Soviets

NFL Glance

1 I 500 1

0 2 000

OHando AUanU

Cleveland o 2 000

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest DivisiM

W L PetGB San Antonio i 0 i .ooo -

L^ 1 0 1.000 -

HMiston 2 1 .667 -

Dfcver 1 1 .500 W

CBaiiotte 0 2 000 14

0 2 .000 14 0 2 .000 1 4 Pacifle DivisiM Lji. Lakers 2 1 667

Pvtlaod 2

Sacramento 2

SaatUe ' 2

Ut c OaldenS

.AtHMBloa PORTLAND (86)

Kersey 313 33 13. B. Williams 38 1-411,

Duckworth 313 W t Drexler 748 6-8 20 Porter 38 34 9, Reid 1-6 00 2, Cooper 1-3

SOVIET inVION (102)

Tikhooenko 3B 1-2 25. Babenko 04 00 0 Melnik 37 2412, Vetra 3192-3 23, Sokk 312 40 23 Kuznetsov 2-2 00 i Sheptala 02 2-2

00 2, Robinson 2-6347, Young20M4, fr

vin 20 1-2 5, Petrovic 24 347. ftyant 01 OOO. Totals 3392 2030 86 HWSTON (III)

2, HejKhenlin 2-7 2-3 7, Zhukaneko 00 00 0. Yakubenko 02 00 0, Kuligan 1-3 *

Resiov 35 014 Totals 33861! 102.

OO 2,

B joiiMOO 313 24 18, Thorpe 4-11 00 li 6 37 13, Floyd 412 00 lO^Jg-

Ptoenix

Clippers

lenSute

1 .667 1 667 1 667 1 I 500

1 2 .333 1

1 2 333 1

, Taesday's Games

Viaini 83, New Jersey 77 Washii^n8,AUanUU4 thicagoin, Detroit 114 Milwaukee 106. Boston 100 BUM 109. Portland 86 attle 128. Charlotte 88

^^45lik!wie?9()^^^^ 35

044, Uoyd 1-1 00 I Chievous 30 24 12, Lucas 2-3 24 6. Caldwell 2-2 OO 4. .Nevitt 1-1 0O2.T0tal5 44931331109, ^ ^

PertUad 27 25 1# 24 86

M 21 26 31-IM 3Point goals-Portland 00 (Reid 01, Cooper 01 Robmson 01, Young 01, Irvin l/Petrovic 01. Porter 02), Houston 37 (Fioyd 2-6, Olajuwon 01) Fouled out-None Rebounds-Portland 58 (Duckworth 11), Houston 72 (Olajuwon 20) Assists-Porlland 20 (Drexler 6), Houston 31 (Lucas 9) Total fouls-Portland 27, Houston 24. A-16,101

UNLV (187)

Jotason 6-1817-23 29, Augmoc 314 45 20. Jones 24 1-2 5. Hunt 1319 64 36, Anthony 14 7-15 9. Bk* 04 04 , Young 35 04 I, JeterOl 040. Totals 3367 3351107.

Ha]ftime-UNLV 56, Soviet Union 47. 3 point goals-Soviet Union 11-23

Buffalo Miami Inchanapoiis .New England NY. Jets

By The .Associated Press Al Times EST AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L 6 3

0 311 Vetra 35, Sokk 1-1,

Melesbenko 1-3, Yakubenko 31, Reszov 0

Clevdaod

Cincinnati

Houston

Pittsburgh

1). L^NLV 311 (Augmon 01, Hunt 46, Young 24) Fouled out-Babenko. Melnik. MelSienko Rebounds-Soviet Union 54 (Melnik 10), UNLV 51 (Johnson 13). Assists- Soviet UnkM 27 (Mdeshenko 8). UNLV 22 (Anthony 9) Total fouls-Soviet UnkM 34, UNLV 21 A-13.157.

Denver LA. Raiders

Kansas City Seattle SanI

Central

6 3 5 4 5 4 4 5 West

7 2

Pet. PF PA .667 249 210 X 180 203 .444 167 162 333 157 216 222 1S9 241

.667 233 143 556 211 168 556 246 229 444 123 220

Senior Baseball

06 Angeles Lakers 111, Phoenix 107 oldMSU

lie llS^LoAn^eles Clippers 94

.At Seattle CaARLOTTE (88)

Sacramento 96,1 . Wednesday's Games

4<iaiiiipt Philadelphia. 7:30 p.m SosUnat Washington, 7:30 p.m 'OrUndo at Cleveland. 7:30pm ] letnitnt Indiana.7:30p.m . TiicagnatMinnesota.8p.m . *ortlandatSan Antonio. 8:30 p.m iacramento at Denver, 9:30 p.m harlotteat Utah. 9:30 p.m allas at Los An^es CTippm. 10:30 p<B

Thorsday's Games Tiew Jersey at New Yoii. 7:30 p.m. 'Seattle at Milwaukee. 8:30 p.m.

Denver at Houston. 8 30 p.m ls .Angeles Lakers at Golden Sute, 1(30 p.m

2-2 8, Sichting 1-214 3, Anderson I TOU1S3KS-2888.

SEATTLE (128)

McDaniel 11-17 1-123, HcKey 313 35 21. Cage 39 35 15. Ellis 317 64 23, McMillan 342-2 8, Tlieatt 24 04 4, Sdlets 47 5413,

2-3 04 4, Barros 1-51-2 4, Kenu , Johnson 1-2 0^

By The Associated Press Nertken DivisiM

W L Pet. GB

SlPetershiBg 6 1 .857 -

Orlando 3 2 600 2

Bradenton 2 3 .400 24

Winter Haven 1 6 .143 44

SMthen DivisiM

W L Pet GB

W.PatanBeacfa 6 0 1.000 -

FortMyers 5 2 .714 14

StUne 1 5 .167 5

GoidConst 1 6 .143 54

NY. Giants

Philadelphia

Phoenix

Washingtnn

Dallas

NATTOSAL CONFERENCE East

8 1

778 218 140 556 206 155 444 174 192 .444 153 175 .333 152 173

Minnesota Chicaw GreenlBay Tampa Bay Detroit

6 3 4 5 4 5 1 8 Central 6 3

889 219 136 .667 207 184 444 168 193 444 213 216 111 119 235

.667 183 158 .556 232 187 .566 219 214 .333 282 250 111 149 228

San Francisco LA Rams New Orleans Atlmita

6 0

889 246 158 .556 214 208 .444 208 174 .333 171 211

3-7iH)6,Meentsr-2 34 5, ToUls 49-92 28-31 128. Charlotte Seattle

Thesday's Games

sl4,GoidC

Fort Myers 14, Gold Coast 4

18 23 21 26- 88 34 31 31 32-128

West Palm Beach 6, St. Lucie 0 St. Petersburg 16, Winter Haven 3

3-Point goals-Charlotte 3-8 (Tripucka 1-1, Antiersan

L I-

NBA Boxes

1-1, Chapman 11, Rowsom

0-1, Curry (M), Seattle 2-8 (Barros 1-2, Ellis

1-5, Johnson 0-1). Fouled out-None. Re-boumb-Charlotte 43 (Rambis 7), Seattle 63 (Cage 14) Assists-Charlotte22 (Rogues 7). Seattle 28 (McMillan 9). ToUl fouls-Charlotte 27, Seattle 27. A-9,521.

Weibesday's Games Orlando at Bradenton, 1:05pm.

West Palm Beach at St Lik.7:05 p.m Thnrsdav'sGame OrUndo at Bradentcm, 1:05 p.m.

AL Rookies

* Bv The .Associated Press AtEastftatherfrd.N.J.

MIAMI (83)

Long I-l 2-6 4, Thompson 3-101-2 7, Seika-

1/6-142-4 14, Sparrow 1-3 3-4 5. Edwards 5 IJ 36 13, Frank 6-8 2-3 14, Rice 6-13 04) 12,

DIvis 1-304) 2. Doiiglas 59 N 10, Sundvold li0-12.ToUls3579153083.

SEW JERSEY (77)

Merns 517 1-2 7, Shackleford 512 1-2 13, Carroll 511 46 10, Conner 04 2-2 2, Hopson 8B0 1-2 17, Blaylock 512 1-2 7. Short 2-7 04) 4,-Bowie 58 513 15, Taylor 1-3 04) 2.ToUls 2M4152777.

Mbmi 26 16 22 19-83

Nbw Jersey 22 14 22 19-77

>Point goals-Miami 53 (Sundvold 51, Bb 52), New Jersey 58 (Hopson 51, mylock 52, Taylor 52, Moms 53). Foul-T out-Frank, Bowie. Rebounds- Miami

At Sacramento, Calif.

DALLAS (94)

Dantley 511 6-9 14, Tarpley 517 512 16, Donaldson 58 51019. Blackman 516 57 22, Hiper 26 56 10, Jones 52 50 0, Perkins 54 5210, Williams 1-3 54) 2, Davis 04 l-l 1, White 52 50 0, ToUls 2575 3747 94. SACRAMENTO (96)

McCray 7-18 56 20, Tisdale 516 54) 16, Sampson 7-14 2-2 16, Ainge 516 58 16,

Smith 7-15 34 17, Pressley 16 50 3, Allen 24 (M) 4, Del Negro 24 54) 4.ToUls 3593

^ The Associated Press 1989 - GregiOlson, Baltimore 1988-WaltWeiss. Oakland 1987 - Mark McGwire. Oakland 1986 - Jose Canseco, Oakland 1985 - Ozzie (Juillen Chicago 1984 - Alvin Davis Jeattle 1983 - R(m Kittle, Chicago 1982 - Cal Ripken, Baltimore 1981 - Dave Righetti, New York I960 - Joe Chaibnneau. Cleveland 1979 - John Castino, MinnesoU, and Alfredo Griffin, Toronto, tie 1978 - Lou WhiUker, Detroit

71 (Seikaly 16), New Jersey 62 (Shackleford 14). Assists-Miami 13

(Douglas 6i. New Jersey 10 (Conner 3) TMal foi .......

Tital fouls-Miami 24, New Jersey 22. T)Khmcals-Miami illegal defense.' .New Jersey illegal defense. A-11.998.

152096.

DaUas 28 M 29 17-94

Sacramento 27 27 21 21-96

5Point goals-Dallas 1-3 (Harper 1-3), Sacramento 2-12 (Ainge 14. Pressley 1-5, Sampson 51, Smith 52). Fouled out-Samwon, Tisdale. Rebounds-Dallas 67 (Tarptey 22), Sacramento 48 (Tisdale 10). Assists-Dallas 15 (Harper 10). Sacramento 21 (Smith 10). ToUl fouls-Dallas 20, Sacramento 27 Technicals-Tisdale, Perkins. Sacramento illegal defense. A-17,017.

1977 - Eddie Murray, BaltinKH'e 1976 - Mark Fidrycn, Detroit

1975 - Fred Lynn, Boston 1974 - Mike Hargrove, Texas

1 8 West 8 1 5 4 4 5 3

Smday's Games AtlaoU 30, Buffalo 28 Green Bay 14, Chicago 13 Cleveland 42, Tampa Bay 31 Houston 35, Detroit 31 Miami 19, UKbanapoIis 13 MinnesoU 23. Los Angeles Rams 21, OT New York Jete 27. New England 26 Kansas City 20. Seattle 10 Los Angeles Raiders 28, Cincinnati 7 New York Giants 20, Phoenix 13 San Diego 20. PhiUdelpUa 17 Denver 34, Pittsburgh 7 Dallas 13. Washington 3

Monday's Game San Francisco 31. New Orleans 13 ^ay. Nov. 12

Denver at KansM^, 1 p.m.

Green Bay at Detroit, 1 p.m Indianapolis at Buffalo, l p.m.

Miami at New York Jets, 1 p m MinnesoU at Tampa Bay. I p.m.

New Orleans at New England, 1p.m. Washington at Philadel^a. 1 p.m. AtlanU at San Francisco, 4 p.m.

Cleveland at Seattle, 4 p.m Dallas at Phoenix, 4 p.m.

New York Giants at Los Angeles Rams. 4 p.m.

Los Angeles Raiders at San Diego, 8 p.m

At .Atlanta WASHINGTON (1181 ICing 7-14 56 19. Willums 511 55 17, Jhnes 51 06 0. J Malone 1518 58 28. Whlker 14 24 4, Alarie 5131-219. Grant 57 1-17, Colter 2-2 50 4, Hammonds 57 50 8. Eickles 562-212. ToUls 47-85 2530118. in.ANTA (111)

Koncak 1-1 2-2 4, Wilkins 1521 1-1 21, MMalone 512 57 23, Battle 7-14 59 22, Ivers 511 34 11, Willis 581-3 7, Webb 24 16 5, Levmgston 511 55 15, Carr 24 06 4, Mtrble 1650 2.ToUls 4592 2533114. Washington 28 28 30 32-118

.ABanta 25 33 31 25-114

B-Pomt goals-Washington 1-1 (Williams iS), AtlanU 50. Foul out-None. Re-Hunds-Washington 52 (Walker 10). Atlan-M49 (Levingston 9), .Assists-Washington M (Williams 7), AtlanU 16 (Rivers 7).

AtlanU 24.

At laglewoad. Calif.

ENIX (1*7)

tal fouls-Washington 26, AtlanU 1 chnicals-Battle, XMalone. A11,756.

.^1 Chicago BETROIT (114)

Eallev 59 06 6. Aguirre 7-11 7-9 22. tiimbeer 7-10 50 17. Dumars 514 56 23, Thomas 518 44 20, Rodman 2-7 59 10. Ed-rds 1-5 06 2. Johnson 7-12 50 14, Stings 51 50 0, Kimbrough 06 50 0. HU lsC-87 2528114.

QIICAGO (117)

PHOEh

Gilliam 56 06 6, Perry 1-5 2-3 4, Chambers 11-26 86 30, Homacek 516 55 21, K.Johnson 1-3 56 2, Grant 57 56 12. Ma-jerle 514 06 12, West 1-150 2, Ed.Johnson 7-14 1-1 15, Battle 50 1-2 1, Lang 1-1 06 2. ToUls 45931525107.

LA. LAKERS (111)

Green 515 57 14, Worthy 1526 57 35, Thompson 58 1-2 7, Ea.Johnson 06 50 0, Scott 520 2-3 20, Drew 56 2-2 8, Cooper 511 06 16, Divac 46 54 11, Bucknall 51 56

0.ToUls 45961525 111.

Phoenix 24 24 34 25-1*7

L A. Lakers 29 3 22 3*-lU

5Point goals-Phoemx 53 (Chambers 5

1, Majerle 51, Ed.Johnson 51). Los Angeles 510 (Cooper 55, Green 1-1, Scott 0-4). Fouled out-None. Re-bounds-Phoenix 57 (Chambers 14), Los Angeles 57 (Scott 10). Assiste-Phoenix 23 (Homacek 8), Los Angeles 27 (Cooper 8). ToUl fouls-Phoenix 24, Los Angeles 18. Technicals- Ea.Johnson (ejected), Los Angeles illegal defense. A-17,505.

1973 - Al Bumbry, Batimore 1972 - Carlton Fisk, Boston 1971 - Chris Chambliss. Cleveland 1970 - Thurman Munson, New York 1969 - Lou Piniella, Kansas City 1968 - SUn Bahnsen. New York

1967 - Rod Carew, MinnesoU 1966 - Tommie Agee, Chicago 1965 - Curt Blefary, Baltimore

1964 - Tony Oliva, MinnesoU 1963 - Gary Peters. Chicago 1962 - Tom Tresh, New Y(>rk 1961 - Don Schwall, Boston 1960 - Ron Hansen, Baltimore 1959 - Bob Allison. Washii^

1968 - Albie Pearson, Waslungton 1957-Tony Kubek, New York 1956 -Luis Aparicio, Chicago

1965 - Herb Score, Cleveland 1954 - Bob Grim, New York 1953 - Harvey Kuenn, Detroit 1952 - Ham Byrd, PhiladelUiu 1951 - GU McDougald. New York 1950-Walt Dropo, Boston 19W-RoySievers,St.Loui8

Cincinnati at

MhMday, Nov. 13 Houston. 9p

NFL Stats

By The Associated Press AMERICAN FOOTB ALL CONFERENCE

OFFENSE

Yards Rush Pass Buffalo 3438 1269 2169

Cincinnati 3244 1494 1750

Houston 3237 1103 2134

Miami 3172 798 2374

New England 2999 998 2001

Kansas City 2958 1299 1659

Raiders 2957 1285 1672

Denver 2915 1188 1727

Jets 2876 773 2103

Cleveland 2767 942 1825

Indunapolis 2710 1058 1652

Seattle 2629 856 1773

San Diego 2387 979 1608

Pittebu^ 2105 853 1252

NOTE: One player was selected as Major League Rookie of the Year in 1947 and 1948. The policy of naming a player from each league was inauguratra in 19

NHL Glance

jGrant 6-7 00 12. Pippen 6-11 3-3 17. Cart-' It 69 5-717. hxson 8-14 0016. Jordan

ighi

24 14-17 40. King 3-3 04 9, Davis 2-3 00 4. Armstrong 01 OO 0, Perdue 02 04) 0, Hodges 04 OO 0. Haley 09 2-2 2. ToUls 44-W27-117

BetroH S 33 25 30-114

aUcago 25 22 36 34-117

"3-Point goals-Detroit 5-13 (Laimbeer 3-f Dumars M. Aguirre 1-3. Thomas 01, flings 01, Johnson 021, Chicago 2-6 ^ppen 2-2, Paxson 02. Jordan 021 Foul-M out-Dumars Rebounds-Detroit 46 (Hodman 8i. Chicago 43 (Cartwright 121. Aosste-Detroit 26 Thomas 12), Chicago S rPaxson 8i ToUl fouls-Delroit &. eiiKago 25 Technical-Kmg (ejected)

At Oakland, Caf.

LA. CLIPPERS (94)

Norman 9-23 1-1 19, Young 11-19 2-3 24, Wolf 4-8 67 13, Grant 1-5 2-2 4. Williams 2-6 09 4, McKinney 061-21. Bannister 65 613 12, Gamck 67 6615, Turner 1-8 09 2, Martin 03 09, ToUls 3690 22-34 94.

GOLDEN STATE (116)

Higgins 69 00 6. MuUin 12-18 66 32. Blab 1-3022,Garland654A 12, Richmond615 65 21, Lister 09 09 0. Marciulionis 67 lOlO

18 Tele 613 1-117, Bol 63 09 7. Johnson 1-2 1-23, Taylor 09 09 O.ToUls 4675 27-30

118.

L..A. Clippers 22 16 31 26- 94

Goldeolute 3* 27 31 30-118

6Point goals-Los Angeles 03 (Willums

01. McKumey 01, Turner 01), Golden

Sute 66 (Mufiin 2-2, Boi 1-1, Higgins 03). Fouled out-McKinney. Richmond Rfr bounds-Los

uled out-McKinney. Richmond Re-inds-Los AMeles 52 (Young 14), Gold-sute 47 (Higgins, Richmond 7)

(*AlMilwaukee D8T0N (1*0)

Bird 7-20 4-4 18. Pinckney 0-4 64 3, Parish ft 67 15. Baalev 66 2-2 8. Gamble 67 1-2 9.

Assiste-Los Angeles 17 (Grant 6) Golden sute 24 (MuUin. Garland 6) ToUl fouls-Los Angeles 27, Golden State 26. Technicab-Williams, Grant, Los Angeles delavofgame. A-15.025.

By Hw .AssocUtcd Press AIITIibcsEST WALESCONFERENCE Patrick Divisioi

W L TPts GF GA NYRangers 10 3 3 23 67 44

Washington 6 7 3 15 48 50

NewJersey 6 6 2 14 53 56

PhiUdelptua 5 7 2 12 50 51

Pittsburgh 5 8 2 12 54 K

NYIslanders 4 9 3 11 51 62

Adams Diviskw Montreal 10 7 l 21 57 48

Buffalo 9 4 2 20 55 45

Hartford 8 7 1 17 54 52

Boston 6 6 2 14 42 43

Quebec 3 11 1 7 48 65

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE .Norris Dirisioa

W L TPts GF GA Chicago 11 6 1 23 65 58

MinnesoU 8 6 1 17 53 50

St. Louis 7 5 2 16 51 44

Toronto 7 9 0 14 71 79

Detroit 4 9 3 11 33 70

Smvthe Diviskm Calgarv ' 9 4 4 22 80 59

Vancouver 8 6 1 17 56 55

LosAngeles 7 9 0 14 63 70

Edmmiton 5 7 4 14 59 59

Winnipeg 6 8 0 12 47 52

Tuesdav's Came

Kansas City

Denver

Cleveland

Houston

Seattle

Buffalo

Raiders

San Diego

Indianapolis

Cincinnati

Miami

Pittsburgh

New Ei^and

Jets

DEFENSE

Yards Rush Pass 2348 1022 1326

2541 933

2580 889 2845 817 2910 1196 2926 964 2948 1128 2956 1077 3023 1079 3151 1321 3184 1216 3230 1176 - 2054 3276 984 2292

3472 1171 , 2301

1608

1691

2028

1712

1962

1820

1879

1944

1830

1968

NATIONAL FOOTB.ALL CONFERENCE

Washington San Francisco Green Bay Chicago New Orleans Rams

Philadelphia

Giants

Detroit

Phoenix

Tampa Bay

MinnesoU

AtlanU

Dallas

OFFENSE

Yards

3478

3209

3177

3112

3066

2963

2803

2397

Rush Pass 1136 2493 1091 2397

1004 2474 1367 1842

1041 2136

999 2113 1267 1799

1248 1715

1150 1711

932 1918

869 1965

1152 1651

718 1974

663 1734

DEFENSE

Yards Rush Pass MinnesoU 2062 1030 1032

Giants 2577 875 1702

San Francisco 2646 838 1808

New Orleans 2775 712 2063

Washington 3023 953 2070

Dick Schultz Sees Shorter

Football, Cage Seasons

By Rick Scoppe

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLUMBIA, S.C. - Expect shorter college football and basket-bafl-seasons within the next few ye^ES, NCAA executive director Dick ^hultz says.

delegates at the convention in Dallas in January will likely shorten spng football practice and the nunAer of regular-season basketball gaipes in response to complaints by atMtes who say they have little time for anything but their sport, Schultz said Tuesday.

He also believes legislation will be M*Oposed during the 1991 convention that will further restrict the amount of time athletes are required to spend on their sports.

.I think that you are going to see legislation thats going to set limits on the amount of practice time you can have per week, and the amount of off-season conditioning that you can have, he said at the International Conference of Sports Business sponsored by the University of South Carolina, its a real concern of the athletes. the proposals were made in Oc-toBer by the NCAA Presidents Commission.

i think youll see some reductions, said Schultz. It may not end up exactly where they have it, but I think-youre going to see some redactions in both of those. I think th^ probably would be willing to

accept some reasonable compromise, but they dont want move off those numbers at the present time.

The Presidents Commission will sponsor legislation that calls for:

1988. It included interviews with 4,000 athletes and 1,000 other students who were not athletes but who took part in other extracurricular activities, Schultz said.

- Reducing the number of regular-season basketball games from 28 to 25.

- Delaying the start of the beginning of basketball practice from Oct. 15 to Nov. 1 and the opening of the season from the fourth Friday in November to Dec. 1.

One section of the survey included comments from the students on anything they wished to discuss. Schultz said those comments were helpful as well as enlightening.

Cutting spring football practice in half to 10 practice sessions in 18 days and eliminating all contact. At present, coaches are allowed to have 15 contact practices in a 36-day span.

The proposals were an outgrowth of a massive study done for the commission released November

As a result of the study, he said, the commission felt it was important to do something immediately to take some of the pressure off i football and basketball.

Pirates...

TANK IHFNAMARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Ip LOirT 1D A

TEAM 6V 7^ POiNitb, (pjup

MCM A .-

Atlante

Detroit

Phoenix

Chicago

Tampa Bay

Philadelphia

Green Bay

Rams

Dallas

3073 1191 3091 997

3143 1209 3179 1004 3185 1196 3192 1007 3259 1250 3277 957 3281 1336

1882

2094

1934

2175

1987

2185

2009

2320

1945

Holman. Cm. 5 p 5 0 30

Johnson, Den 5 9 5 0 30

A.Hiller. S D 5 0 5 0 30

Reed, Buff 5 0 5 0 30

Slatmbler, (lev 5 0 5 0 30

WiUm^ms. Sea 5 1 4 0 30

Kkkiag

ladividitl Leaders AMERICAN FOOTBAU CONFERENCE Qsarterbacks

Att Cn Yds TD Int KeUy, Buff 184 117 1651 13 8

Moon. Hou. 267 168 2255 14 8

Esiason, Cin. 216 120 1645 14 4

Kooar, Clev 262 162 1901 13 9

Brister, Pitt. 190 113 1275 7 3

O'Brien, Jets 304 185 2306 8 10

McMahon. S.D. 230 130 1645 8 8

Krieg. Sea 311 173 1958 13 11

DeBerg, K.C. 156 103 1282 4 10

Marino. Mia. 315 179 2248 13 16

Treadwell, Den. Zendejas, Hou. Norwood, Buff Davis, N.E.

Bahr, Clev. Biasucci, Ind. Lowery, K.C. Stoyanovich, Mia Ja^, Raiders AiKferson, Pitt N.Johnsoa, Sea

PAT

24-24

28-28

30-30

13-16

29-29

17-17 19-19 19-20 24-24 12-12

18-18

FG LGPte 16-20 46 72 14-22 52 70 11-15 47 63 16-23 51 61 10-13 SO 59 14-18 55 59 13-18 30 58 13-16 45 58

10-17 50 54

11-15 49 45 9-15 50 45

Toocbdowas

TD Rush Rec Ret Pte Hilliard, N.O 11 8 3 0 66

Rice, S.F 11 0 11 0 66

Anderson, Chi. lO 8 2 0 60

BeU, Rams 8 8 0 0 48

Sharpe^ G.B 8 0 7 1 48

Tate; f .B. 8 7 1 0 48

Antosoo, Giants 7 7 0 0 42

Clark, Wash. 6 0 6 0 36

Ellard, Rams 6 0 6 0 36

Carter, Phil. 5 0 5 0 30

Fenney, Minn. 5 4 1 0 30

Fullwood, GB. 5 5 0 0 30

Green, Phoe. 5 0 5 0 30

Jones, AU, 5 5 0 0 30

BSanders, Det. s 5 0 0 30

J.Smith, Phoe. 5 0 5 0 30

lylor, S.F. 5 0 5 o 30

alker, DaU.-Minn. 5 3 2 0 30

NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFERENCE Qaarteriwcks

Att Com Yds TD Int 216 149 1925 14 3

Kkk

Rushers

Okoye, K.C. Thomas, Buff Brooks. Cin. Dickerson, Ind. Humphrey, Den Jackson, Raiders Stephens, N.E. Warner, Sea Metcalf, Clev. Williams, Sea.

Att YdsAvg LGTD 936 4.4

214

161

125

160

133

745 4.6 721 5.8 693 4.3 530 4.0 467 7.4 460 3.3 390 3.3 377 3.6 360 3.6

Montana, S.F. Hebert, ^.O Majkowski, G B Simms. Giants Miller, AU. Everett, Rams Rypiffl, Wash Cunningham, Phil Testeverde, T B Tomczak, Chi

261 172 2183 13 8

320 194 2602 18 13

190 115 1560 9 8

259 150 1863 6 2

287 163 2219 15 10

281 157 2192 14 9

295 162 2004 14 10

274 148 1946 14 14

201 105 1383 11 10

AUegre, Giants Cofer, kF. Lohmiller, Wash. Lansford, Rams McFadden. AU. Andersen, N O. Del Greco, Phoe Butler, Chi. Jacke, G.B. Igwebuike, TB.

TAT FG 2^23 19-25

27-28 17-21

22-22 17-20 25-25 13-16 18-18 15-20

23-24 13:18 17-18 14-16

28-29 10-10 27-27 10-13 12-23 11-14

LGPte 52 79

47 78

48 73

48 64 54 63

49 62

50 59 46 58

52 57

53 55

21 2 43 4

20 1

Receivers

Reed, Buff. Blades, Sea Johnson. Den Williams. Sea. Slaughter, Gev HiU. Hou. Thomas, Buff. Lipps, Pitt. Givins. Hou. Jones, N.E.

NO YdsAvg LGTD 53 803 1^:

46 623 13.5 42 687 16.4 42 317 7.5 40 826 20.7 40 614 15.4 36 409 11.4 34 562 16.5 34 560 16.5 34 505 14.9

78 5 32 3 68 5 25 4 97 5 SO 4 74 4

64 3 48 3

65 4

Rushers _

Att YdsAvg LGTD Anderson. Chi 175 806 4.6 53 8

Bell. Rams 166 714 4.3 46 8

Anderson. Giants 206 698 3.4 36 7

BSanders, Det. 131 688 5.3 31 5

Riggs. Wash 160 669 4.2 58 3

Walker, Dll. Mnn. 155 627 4.0 47 3

Hilliard, N O. 169 616 3.6 25 8

Craig. kF. 158 574 3.6 27 4

Fullwood, G.B. 127 566 4.5 38 5

Settle. AU. 119 458 3.8 18 2

Transactions

By The .Associated Press BASEBALL

American League

NEW YORK YANKEE^Ni

Punters

NO Yds LG Avg Gr .Montgomery, Ho. 30 1340 63 44./

Stark. Ind. 38 1675 64 44.1

Roby, Mia 32 1361 57 42.5

Goodbum. K.C. 31 1315 54 42.4

Newsome, Pitt. 51 2158 57 42.3

Horan. Den 45 1869 57 41.5

Kidd, Buff. 38 1488 60 41.3

Johnswi, Cin 32 1317 62 41.2

Feagles, N.E. 33 1338 64 40,5

Gossett, Raiders 36 1454 60 40,4

Receivers

NO YdsAvg LGTD J.Smith, Phoe 62 778 12.5 31 5

Ellard, Rams 55 983 17,9 46 6

Rice, S.F. 48 962 20.0 68 11

Monk, Wash 48 684 14.3 55 4

Sharpe, G B 47 793 16.9 79 7

Sandws. Wash 46 630 13.7 51 3

Rathman. S.F. 44 372 8.5 36 1

Camer, T B 43 666 15.5 43 4

Clark, Wash. 42 691 16.5 80 6

R.Johnson. Del. 39 542 13.9 71 2

Woodside. G.B 39 393 10.1 33 0

-Named Cecil Rayboum director of Latin American operations SEATTLE MARINERS-Named Jim Bodie manager of San Bernardino of Uie California League.

Intematiooaf League SYRACUSE CHIEFS-Announced that Bob Bailor will return as manager for 1990. Named Bob Shirley pitching coach and Rocket Wheeler coach

FOOTBALL National Football League ATUNTA FALCONS-Waived Kenny

Ftowers, running tock. Refigarf

Robison, guard. Moved John Hunter, fensive tackle, from injured reserve to the developmental squad. Released Richard Van Druten trffensive tackle, from the developmental squad.

DALLAS COWI

COWBOYS-Waiyed Roger

Avg LG TD 18 238 13.2 49 1

Punt Returners

NO Yds Av

Verdin, Ind McNeil, Clev 25 267 10.7 49 0

Edmonds, Raiders 16 168 10.5 20 0

Martin, N.E 16 152 9.5 28 0

Stradford. Mia. 14 129 9.2 19 0

Townsell, Jets 15 124 8,3 27 0

Mandley, K.C. 17 140 8.2 19 0

Sutton. G.B-Buff. 14 106 7.6 19 0

Martin, Cin. 13 96 7.4 17 0

Jefferson, Sea. 12 87 7.3 19 0

Punters

NO Yds LG Avg ko, Wash 38 1692 74 44.5

Aniold; Det 39 1706 64 43.7

Landete, Giants 38 1649 59 43,4

Camarillo, Phoe 41 1779 55 43.4

Saxon, DaU. 46 1983 56 43,1

Bracken. G.B. 30 1284 63 42,8

Helton, S.F 32 1354 56 42.3

Fulhage, AU 44 1855 65 42.2

Scribner, Minn. 39 1586 53 40.7

Buford, Chi. 45 1804 60 40 1

Ruzek, placekicker Signed Luis Zendejas, ' icxer.

placekici.

DETROIT UONS-Waived Eric Hippie, quarterback. Activated Chuck Long, quarterback, from injured reserve.

KANSAS TTY CfflEFS-Waived Carlos Carson, wide receiver.

NEW YORK JETS-Waived Mark Malone, quarterback.

PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Placed Ray Wallace, running back, on injured reserve.

Kickoff Retumers

NO Yds Avg LG TD Logan, Mia. 18 510 m 97 1

Metcalf. Clev. 15 411 27.4 49 0

Woodson. Pitt. 23 594 25.8 66 0

Martin, N.E, 21 519 24.7 38 0

Harris, Hou. 13 309 23.8 63 0

Jefferson. Sea 22 511 23.2 97 1

Nelson, Minn -S.D. 14 317 22,6 32 0

Jennings. Cin. 16 353 22.1 33 0

Bell, Den. 18 389 21.6 33 0

Townsell, Jets 21 422 20.1 69 0

Punt Returners

NO Yds Avg LG TD Henley, Rams 12 161 134 25 0

Sanders, AU. 17 203 11.9 68 1

Sikahema, Phoe, 22 261 11.9 53 0

Green, Chi. 12 118 9.8 24 0

Meggett, Giants 27 256 9.5 30 0

LewS, Minn. 25 235 9.4 65 0

Harris, N O. 14 129 9.2 20 0

WUliams, PhU. 25 226 9 0 24 0

Taylor, kF. 22 196 8.9 21 0

Shepard, N.O.-Dll. 20 174 8.7 56 1

-Named Joe Kapp president.

HOCKEY NatioBal Hockev LeafUf

EDMONTON OILERS-Assigned Tomas Kapuste, center, to Cape Breton of the

American Hockey League.

. CANADIENS-RecaUed Ed

Chorske.leftwmto NEW JERSEY D

Scoring

Touchdowns

TD Rush Rec Ret Pte Okoye. K.C. 8 8 0 0 48

Thomas. Buff 8 4 4 0 48

Butte, S.D. 7 7 0 0 42

Fernandez, Raiders 7 0 7 0 42

MetcaU, Clev 7 4 3 0 42

Brooks. Cin. 6 4 2 0 36

Highsmith, Hou. 6 4 2 0 36

Humphrey, Den, 6 6 0 0 36

Clayton, Mia.

Dixon. Dali.

Gray. Del.

Gentry, Chi A.Johnson, Wash. Sanders, AU. Jones. AU. Ro-BroWn^ ^Rams

a^ma, Wie Meggett, Giants

Kickoff Returners

NO Yds Avg LG TD

28 755 27.0 97 1

13 342 26.3 38 0

16 393 24.6 63 0

19 417 21.9 38 0

19 414 21.8 72 0

13 280 21.5 29 0

35 743 21.2 74 0

22 450 20.5 41 0

25 511 20.4

DEVILS-Named Tim Burke assistant coach.

NEW YORK ISLANDERS-Recalled Chris Pryor and Shawn Evans, defensemen, and Rob DiMak). center, from Springfield of the American Hockey

^iw YORK RANGERS-Sent Hike Richter, goalie, to Flint of the International Hockey Leaw.

ST LOUis^UES-Recalled KeUy

Chase, right wing, frun Peoria of the In-tematioidH ' '

17 347 20,4 34 0

5 0 5 0 30

Scoring

MIAMI. FLA.-Named Ed Orgeron assistant football coach.

MIAMI, OHIO-Fired Tim Rose, head

footbaU coach, effecUve at the end of the season

STEVENS TECH-Named Dove Dibble mens assistant basket^ . .

TENNESSEE-CHAnANOOGA-An -nounced the resignation of Harold WUkes, aUiletic director, effecUve January 1990.

Rec Soccer

GirhMI

Strikers ................0 l 0 1-2

Cosmos.......................0 1 0 (1-1

Scoring; S - Miller Pearsall 2; C LayneSummerfield.

Girls IMS

Cosmos.......................1 9 0 01

Strikers ............0 0 0 0~0

Scoring; C - Blair Strickland 1.

BoysMO

Tornadoes ...........1 0 0 12

Cosmos.......................0 0 0 00

Scoriiig; T Hampton Terry 1, Justin Wnitel.

Diplomats...................0 0 1 0-1

Aztecs........................0 0 0 0-0

Scoring: D - Walter Putnam 1,

Boys11-12

Tornadoes..................1 0 2 1-4

Cosmos.......................0 0 1 ^1

Scoring: T Ben May 1, Chns Taylor 1, John Powell 1, David I Knoxl;C-Dejil.

Aztecs....................-.--O 0 0 11

Diplomats...................0 110-2

Scoring; D - Wade FicUing, Garrett Honeycutt; A - Trey Haddock.

Boys 13-15

Aztecs........................1 0 3 0-1

Rowdies.....................0 0 0 0-0

Scoring; A Josh Glienke 1, Alex Darden 2, Mike Kerekes 1.

Rec Softball

Fall League

Suttons..................202 0-10

Cox.........................420 030 2-11

Lading hitters; S Jim Mcltee 3-5, Tod Abrams 2-2; C Ed Cooum 3-3, Allen Cobum 3-4.

TCBY......................340 204 3-16

Aid & Southerland ...401 000 1-6 Leading hitters; TCBY - Steve Wells 3-4, Greg Fredrick 4-5; A4S Danny Harris 2-4, Larry Williamson 2-3.

Car Window* Door. ...014 100 0-6

JenniK Jewelry 000 004 0-4

Leadiim hitters; CW*D Randy Daniels 2-2; JKJ Ramon Mason 2-3.

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Carolina Imprints 100 2 3

Leading nitters; 427 Steve Wallace 3-3, Ken Jackson 3-5; CT -Curtis Spell 2-2.

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Do Or Die.....................23 13

Good Sports..................20M, li'k

Non-^ikes..................20^k 1514

Strike Force.................18 18

Late ^in...................18 18

l-Stqo^uip.ll.............17 19

WeWiilorWeWont 16 20

Thorpe Music...............15 21

Team ..............!........15 21

SiHPals......................15 21

Sidevvinders.................14 22

Mens high game and series, Rookie Writ 087- wromens high game, Grace Adams 215; womers high series, Sandi Mill 544.

Salary System Change Proposed

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The one that was the strongest and kept coming more and more was this type of thing: We dont have enough time during the season to do the type of academic work wed like to do, and we dont have enough time in the off-season to do the things that other students like to do, Schultz said.

(Continued FromB-1)

Lewis listed scout team Players of the Week as running back Andrew Ward and defensive tackle Kenneth Crawford.

The staff did not feel that anyone graded out that well against Miami in any phase of the game, Lewis said in announcing that no Top Pirate awards were presented.

Game captains for the Temple contest will be ali of the seniors, with Brian McPhatter (special teams), Stewart Southall (offense) and Mike Applewhite (defense) as the s|X)kesmen.

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. - If Barry Rona has his way, there will be a new way of setting baseball salaries next year.

Rona, executive director of the owners Player Relations Committee, is preparing managements opening proposal in the collective-bargaining negotiations with the Major League Baseball Players Association. It calls for a radically different system.

Baseball players currently are split into three groups. Those with less than three years service have no bargaining rights in salary negotiations, those with between three and six years are eligible for salary arbitration and those with six or more can become free agents.

Rona, speaking during the annual general managers meetings, detailed parts of managements new plan.

It starts with a definition of revenues, he said Tuesday. After you define your revenues, you agree on the percentage that would be designated for the players to cover health-care costs, pension costs and salary cos^. You would then define in collective bargaining what percentage of the player money would be designated for the zero-to-six group and what percentage would be guaranteed for the post-six group.

Within the zero-to-six group, you would eliminate the clubs right to unilaterally set the salaries for the zero-to-three players, and you would eliminate salary arbitration and substitute a ranking system based on two years of performance, very heavily weighted towards what we call a show-up factor.

He said the idea was based on the theory that the best way to measure not only performance but other criteria that are less measurable meaning on-the-field leadership, defensive skills can best be measured by who the manager decides who deserves to play.

Rona and his staff, using computer projections, can show the effects of the proposal on the budgets of each club.

ing the past two seasons. Last offseason, clubs registered offers they made to free agents, dubbed deposits, and had been able to find out what other teams had offered, called withdrawals.

We started it out at a point of time after we had lost the conspiracy case as a pro-active mechanism to deal with competition amongst the clubs, which was the major problem, Rona said.

Arbitrators ruled that teams conspired against signing free agents after the 1985 and 1986 seasons. The Major League Baseball Players Association, as part of the Collusion III case covering the 1987 free agents, argued that the information bank violated the Basic Agreement between the players and the teams. Arbitrator George Nicolau has not yet decided the third case.

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Raiders, Cummings Riding 25-Game Winning Streaks

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Eighteen North Carolina high school football teams head into Fridays first-round playoff games undefeated, including two top-ranked teams riding 25-game winning streaks.

Richmond County, which finished the 1989 regular season KM), was ranked the top 4-A team by The Associated Press all season. The defending champs received eight of a possible 10 first-place votes for 98 points in the final regular season poll as voted upon by a statewide panel of prep sportswriters.

Undefeated Asheville Reynolds received the other two top votes and placed second with 84 points.

Garner and Greensboro Page were tied for third after the Pirates knocked off previously unbeaten East Forsyth last Friday.

The rest of the 4-A poll included Northern Durham, West Forsyth both undefeated - Fayetteville 71st, Jacksonville, East Forsyth and newcomer East Wake.

Burlington Cummings is in the same position as Richmond County - ranked No. 1 in the poll all season, undefeated and riding a 25-game winning streak.

The defending champion Cavaliers

received seven of a p^ible nine first-place votes for 87 wints.

Statesville and Lexington stayed in position 2-3, but South Iredell dropped from fourth to seventh after its first loss of the season.

Newcomer Tarboro was the only team ranked in the states four classifications with four losses, but the lOth-ranked Vikings have won six in a row after opening the season with four straight losses.

Clinton in 2-A and Currituck in 1-A remained solid top picks in their respective classications.

Starmount (9-1) cracked the 2-A rankings at No. 9.

The only major change in the 1-A Mil saw Murphy (7-3) drop from fifth to seventh after its loss to second-ranked Swain County last Friday.

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 upon by a panel North Carolina prep sportswriters:

4-A

W-L PTS LW

1. Richmond Co. (8)

2. Ashe Reynolds (2)

3. (tie) Gamer

3. (tie) GboPage 3. N. Durham

6. W. Forsyth

7. Fay 71st

8. Jacksonville

10-0 98 10^ 84 104) 77 100 77 104) 61 104) 47 9-1 42 9-1 27

9. E. Forsyth

9-1 20 6

10. E. Wake

9-1 8 NR

Teams receiving 10

or more votes:

None

3-A

Team

W-L PTS LW

1. Burl Cummings (7)

10-0 87 1

2. Statesville (1)

104) 81 2

3. Lexington

4. Smoky Mountain (1)

9-0 67 3 10-0 62 6

5. W. Craven

10-0 54 5

6. Kann Brown

9-1 43 7

7. S. Iredell

9-1 34 4

8. Bertie

9-1 22 8

9. Asheboro

9-1 21 10

10. Tarboro

6-4 6 NR

Teams receiving 10

or more votes;

None.

2-A

W-L PTS LW

1. Clinton (7)

104) 88 1

2. Farm Central (1)

10-0 73 2

3. Clayton

10-0 68 3

4. Newton-Conover (1)

104) 67 4

5. Wallace-Rose Hill

9-1 51 5

6. Forest Hills

9-1 35 6

7. Thomasville

8-2 33 9

8. Northampton East

94) 32 7

9. Starmount

9-1 21 NR

10. Whiteville

8-2 11 8

Teams receiving 10

or more votes:

None.

1-A

W-L PTS LW

1. Currituck (6)

9-0 84 1

2. Swain Co. (3)

8-2 81 2

3. Bladenboro

9-0-1 67 4

4. Cherokee

, 9-1 66 3

5. Rosewood

9-1 48 6

6. N. Edgecombe

8-2 35 7

7. Murphy

8. SW Onsloiy

7-3 ,32 5

8-2 30 8

9. Elkin

8-2 29 9

10. E. Montgomery

8-2 15 10

Teams receiving 10

or more votes:

None.

Clinton Stays Atop 2-A Poll

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

On this, the final Daily Refector high school rankings for the 1989 football season, three new leaders have come to the top of the heap.

Only the 2-A leader, Clinton, managed to hold to its position during the nth and final week of the regular season.

Meanwhile Greensboro Page, Statesville and Bladenboro have taken over the top spots in the 4-A, 3-A and 1-A, respectively.

Rankings are based on a teams success against the strength of its schedule. A team playing a strong schedule might lose several games and still be ranked above a team going unbeaten and playing a weaker schedule.

Points are awarded for each game a team wins and for each game someone it has beaten wins a game. Fewer points are awarded for playing below a teams classification and more for playing above classification.

Page, 10-0, moved from a tie for fourth to first place in the 4-A ranks with a total of 89^/^ points. The Pirates defeated East Forsyth, another ranked team from last week, to earn a substantial number of points.

Richmond County, 10-0, moved from third to secoiui with 87 points while Gamer, last weeks leader, also KM), slipped to third with 85.

One newcomer appeared in the 4-A ranks as Charlotte Independence moves in at number nine.

Statesville, 9-0, finished first in the 3-A ranks with 80 points, moving up one spot. Smoky Mountain, 10-0, slipped a notch to second with 79*/2 points. Burlington Cummings ad

vanced from sixth to third with 75 points.

There is one newcomer in the 3-A list, Kannapolis, which comes in at sixth place.

Clinton, 10-0, held onto first place in the 2-A ranks with a considerable lead of points. The Dark Horses finished the regular season with 75 points, while runner-up Farmville Central had Wk. The Jaguars also were KM) on the year.

Third place is a tie between 10-0 Clayton and Newton-Conovef, also 104). Both have 66 points.

There were no newcomers in the 2-A rankings.

Bladenboro, 9-0-1, moves from fourth to first in the 1-A category. The Bulldogs finish the year with 49 points, just inching out Rosewood, 9-1 and Swain, 8-2, which tied for second with 48 points.

Midway moves into the top 10, tying for the final position with Southwest Onslow.

Following are the top 10 in each classification:

4-A

1. Page (104))...................................89*2

2. Richmond County (104))................87

3. Gamer (KM))................................85

4. Northern Durham (10-0)................84

5. West Forsyth (10-0).......................80

5. Seventy-First (9-1)........................80

7. A.C. Reynolds (10-0)......................79

8. East Wake (9-1)............................72

9. Independence (8-2)........................69

10. Jacksonville (9-1)..........................68

3-A

1. Statesville (04)).............................80

2. Smoky Mountain (104))..................79'^

3. Cummings (104))...........................75

4. West Craven (104)).......................74

5. Asheboro (9-1)..............................68

6. Kannapolis (9-1)...........................66

7. South Iredell (9-1).........................64

7. Shelby (8-2)..................................64

9. Bums (8-2)...................................63

10. Eastern Randolph (8-2).................62

2-A

1. Clinton (104))................................75

2. Farmville C.( 10-0)........................70>2

3. Clayton (lO-O)...............................66

3. Newton-Conover (104))..................66

5. Forest Hills (9-1)...........................62

6. Starmount (9-1)............................56

7. Wallace-Rose Hill (9-1)..................55'2

8. East Bladen (8-2)..........................53

9. East Northampton (9-0).................51'2

10. James Kenan (8-2)........................48'2

1-A

1. Bladenboro (9-0-1)..'.......................49

2. Rosewood (9-1).............................48

2. Swain (8-2)....'...............................48

4. Elkin (8-2)....................................47

5. East Montgomery (8-2)....................46

6. North Edgecombe (8-2).................45

7. Currituck (9-0)..............................44

7. Cherokee (9-1)..............................44

9. Hobbton (8-2)................................42

10. Southwest Onslow (8-2)..................39

10. Midway (8-2)....................... 39

Vote Close On Park

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The vote on San Franciscos proposed new baseball stadium will come down to a count every last ballot. With votes in from 88 percent of the 621 precincts, there were 73,761 in favor and 75,855 against Proposition P. That represented a 1 percent difference.

The proposal calls for construction of a ballpark in the China Basin section which would become the new home of the Giants. Candlestick Park, the teams home since 1960, would still be used by the San Francisco 49ers of the NFL.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Last weeks leader in The Daily Reflector Collegiate Computer Rankings slipped one place to second as Colorado used its win over Nebraska to vault into first place.

Colorado, second last week, defeated number seven Nebraska to move past the Fighting Irish by 32 points. Notre Dame, 9-0, defeated Navy and got far fewer points than did 9-0 Colorado in its win over the Cornhuskers.

Through the 10th week of the college season, Colorado has 2,094 points while Notre Dame has 2,062.

Points are awarded for each games a team wins, with additional points awarded each time a team it has beaten wins, to the third level of competition.

Thus, the rankings are a measure of a teams success against the strength of its schedule - thus a team losing several games but beating tougher opponents than a team unbeaten against weaker opposition might rank higher.

A case in point would be the Miami Hurricanes, only 27th on this weeks rankings.

The Hurricanes are 7-1 at this point of the season. But among their seven victims is only one team with a winning record East Carolina. The Pirates are 4-3-1 after their loss to the Hurricanes this past weekend.

Two other teams, Michigan State and San Jose State are break-even teams with four wins and four losses. The remaining four, Wisconsin (2-6), California (3-6), Missouri (2-7) and Cincinnati (1-7-1) all have losing records.

Overall, Miamis victims are 20-37-2.

Clemson holds onto third place in this weeks list with an 8-2 records and 1,784 points. Alabama also held to fourth at 8-0 and 1,660, while Florida State jumps from 11th to fifth with a 7-2 record and 1,648 points.

Making the biggest jump inside the Top 25 is Virginia, leaping from 15th to sixth. The biggest leap into the Top 25 was made by Brigham Young, coming from 41st to 22nd.

Following are the top 25 teams, East Carolina and its opponents, and the remaining Atlantic Coast Conference teams;

1. Colorado (94))..... 2,094

2. Notre Dame (94)).........................2,062

3. Clemson (8-2)..............................1,784

4. Alabama (8-0)..............................1,660

5. Florida State (7-2)........................1,648

6. Virginia (8-2)............. 1,510

7. Southern Cal (7-2)........................1,486

8. Arkansas (7-1).............................1,394

9. Tennessee (6-1)............................1,354

10. Nebraska (8-1).............................1,326

11. Washington State (6-3).................1,270

12. Illinois (7-1)......................... 1.224

13. Texas A&M(7-2)..........................1,218

14. Fresno State (94))........................1,216

15. Arizona (6-3)................................1,204

16. South Carolina (5-3-1)...................1,158

17. Duke (6-3)...................................1,146

18. Texas Tech (6-2)..........................1,110

19. West Virginia (6-2-1)...... 1,100

20. Air Force (7-2).............................1.084

21. Lcmisiana Tech (5-3-1)..................1,036

22. Brigham Young (7-2)....................1,014

23. Auburn (6-2)......... 1,008

24. Oregon (5-4)...................................994

25. Michigan (7-1)................................988

Others: 27 tie) Miami, Fla., 986 ; 31) Virginia Tech 960 ; 35) N.C. State 900 '37) Southern Mississippi 812; 42) East Carolina 772 ; 48) Georgia Tech; 51) Syracuse 672; 56) Pittsburgh 556 ; 66) Bowling Green 470; 80) Maryland 254 ; 90) Cincinnati; 96) Wake Forest; 100) North Carolina 40; 103 tie) Temple 0.

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Seattle Cages Hornets; Johnsons, King Ejected

T THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SEATTLE Michael Cage is proving you dont have to be a 7-footer to be a good NBA center.

The 6-foot-9 pivot man scored 15 points on five-of-nine shooting from the .field, and had 14 rebounds in Seattles 128-88 romp Tuesday over the Charlotte Hornets.

I like the movement of our offense, and I have discovered most of the centers are slower than me, Cagsaid.

He earned the center spot after 7-'foot Alton Lister was traded to Gold-'enStote in the offseason.

Cage keyed a 13-0 Sonics run during a four-minute span of the first qu^r, helping the Sonics break the game open early.

Kelly Tripuckas jump shot tied .the game 6-6 with 8:21 in the first quarter. Cages jumper put the Sonics ahead for good. He added a thr^point play and another layin durhig the spurt

Michaels gone after the boards aqd has played very consistent, Sonics coach Bernie Bickerstaff said. We pass better and have ^more options with him in the middle.

Hes playing well because hes used to the system.

The NBAs tq) rebounder two seasons ago. Cage is contributing as both as a rebounder and scorer in the pivot.

I shot 200 jump shots a day this summer, and its falling right now, he said.

Cage wasnt the only Swuc who shot the ball well. Seattle hit 49 of its 92 field goal attempts. Charlotte managed 32 of 85.

Xavier McDaniel and Dale Ellis sewed 23 points each and Derrick McKey added 21.

With Cage leading the way, Seattle outrebounded Charlotte, 53-^.

The Hornets highly touted J.R. Reid, a rookie from the University of North Carolina, was held scoreless, had one rebound and played only 10 minutes.

Reid chipped a tooth in a battle under the l^sket and was taken to a dentist in the second quarter. He will be available for duty Wednesday against Utah.

Charlotte coach Dick Harter said he was concerned about his teams lerformance that equaled the worst )eating in the franchises history.

Cleveland also beat Charlotte by 40 points, 133-93, on Nov. 4,1988.

I havent been sleeping well the last three weeks, Harter said. We have to think about making some changes. I cant keep playing guys who arent going to play hard.

Rex Chapman led the Hornets with 19 points and reserve guard Dell Curry added 12.

the big responsibilities, Worthy said.

Rookie Greg Grants drive and Tom Chambers dunk pulled Phoenix to 108-107 with 22 seconds

left. The Suns fouled Worthy again and he

Magic Johnson

J.R. Reid

Around The League For one night, NBA stood for National Boxing Association.

The Los Angeles Lakers held off the Phoenix Suns 111-107 Tuesday night despite having Magic Johnson ejected, along with the Suns Kevin Johnson, less than minutes into the game.

And Stacey King, Chicagos top draft pick, was thrown out in the fourth quarter of the Bulls 117-114 victory over Detroit for throwing a punch at the Pistons Scott Hastings. As Uie Suns Jeff Hornacek at

tempted to inbound the ball after a Lakers turnover, the two Johnsons shoved each other hard twice. Magic Johnson threw two punches that grazed Kevin Johnson before they were separated and ejected. Magic Johnson also was assessed a punching foul.

We were both just trying to set the stage for our team, Magic Johnson said. We just exchanged words and started pushing, but we were stunned when we got kicked out. To me, the officials should have seen a difference between pushing and fighting.

Elsewhere, it was Milwaukee 106, Boston 100; Washington 118, Atlanta 114; Houston 109, Portland 86; Golden State 118, Los Angeles Clippers 94; Sacramento 96, Dallas 94 and Miami 83, New Jersey 77.

The Lakers withstood a furiou& Phoenix comeback as James Worthy scored 35 points and Byron Scott added 20. Worthy missed two free throws and blew a chance to ice the contest with 48 seconds left and the Lakers leading 108-103.

with 13 seconds remaining made one of two free throws.

After a Phoenix timeout, Dan Ma-jerle drove against Worthy but missed a 12-footer with five seconds to play.

The Lakers largest lead was 68-50 after A.C. Greens three-point play with 9:53 remaining in the third period. With the score tied 97-97, Los Angeles outscored the Suns 5-0 over the next 1:06, capped by Scotts jumper with 3:56 left.

Chambers led the Suns with 30 points and Hornacek had 21.

Phoenix coach Cotton Fitzsimmons attributed the ejections to the NBAs heightened sensitivity to violence.

The officials are on edge, he said. Weve seen Detroit get fined a lot and I think the officials have a quick trigger.

Bulls 117, Pistons 114

Michael Jordans slam dunk broke a tie with 1:05 remaining and the Bulls beat the Pistons at Chicago for the first time since Jan. 16, 1988. Chicago had lost seven straight home games to the Pistons and seven in a row in regular-season play against Detroit since April 3, 1988.

Jordan had 40 points, with his key basket coming after Scottie Pippen snatched the ball from Isiah Thomas. Joe Dumars kept Detroit in the game with 19 of his 23 points in the fourth quarter, while Mark Aguirre had 22 and Thomas added 20.

The Bulls didnt think much of a magazine article in which the Pistons detailed how they stop Jordan.

Bucks 106, Celtics 100 Fred Roberts scored 26 points and Ricky Pierce had 14 of his 21 in the fourti quarter, including a key basket with 24 seconds remaining, as Milwaukee won its home opener.

Pierces biggest basket of the game was a jumper from the left side that gave Milwaukee a 103-100 lead. Larry Birds two free throws and a turnaround jumper with 41 seconds left had brought Boston to within 101-100.

But after Pierces basket extended Milwaukees lead to three points, Bird missed a 3-point shot with 12 seconc^ to go and Roberts made a free throw one second later. Jay

had 14 each. Akeem Olajuwon had 13 points and 20 rebounds as seven

Houston players scored in double Clyde

Humphries got a layup just before the buzzer

final

each

for the Bucks*

points.

Bird and Kevin McHale scored 18 points for the Celtics.

Bullets 118, Hawks 114 Bernard King scored 15 of his 19 points in the third quarter and grabbed a key offensive rebound with 12 seconds left. The Bullets led 115-114 with 12 seconds left when Washingtons Mark Alarte missed a shot and King rebounded.

The Hawks had a chance with four seconds left trailing 116-114 but a corner jump shot by Cliff Levingston bounded off the rim.

Jeff Malone, who led all scorers with 28 points, put the Bullets ahead to stay 105-103 with 4:56 left. Moses Malone led Atlanta with 23 points, John Battle had 22 and Dominique Wilkins added 21,19 in the first half.

figures. Clyde Drexler led Portland with 20 points, while Jerome Kersey had 13.

Warriors 118, Clippers 94 Chris Mullin scored 32 points as the Warriors got their first victory of the season. Golden State took a 12-2 lead and was never headed.

After the Clippers closed to 30-24 in the second quarter on Re^ie Williams jumper, the Warriors scored 12 of the next 16 points and led by 10 or more the rest of the game.

Mitch Richmond scored 21 points and Sarunas Marciulionis 18 for the Warriors. Michael Young scored 24 points and had 14 rebounds for the Clippers.

Kings 96, Mavericks 94 Rodney McCray led a balanced Sacramento attack with 20 points, Kenny Smith added 17 and Wayman Tisdale, Ralph Sami^on and Danny Ainge each had 16. Rolando Blackman led Dallas with 22.

The Mavericks took advantage of a 51/^-minute stretch without a Sacramento field goal to build an 87-79 lead with 7:27 remaining. The Kings then ran off nine straight points in 2Vz minutes to lead 89-87 with 4:59 left.

I took a pounding tonight and everyone was fatigued, but when Magics out, someone has to assume

My teammates can read Sports Illustrated, Jordan said. Theyre not dumb. Tonight I took one less dribble, stopped and put up the shot. If thats what they call the Jordan Rule, I guess we beat it.

Rockets 109, Trail Blazers 86 Mitchell Wiggins scored eight points in the third quarter, two less than the entire Portland team. Portland led 52-50 at halftime but Wiggins hit an 18-footer to tie the game and Houston went on to outscore the Trail Blazers 28-10 in the period.

It was the second-lowest scoring total for a quarter in Trail Blazers history. They scored nine points in a quarter on Dec. 12,1972 against the Milwaukee Bucks.

Buck Johnson Ted Houston with 18 points, and Wiggins and Otis Thorpe

Heat 83, Nets 77 Kevin Edwards scored 15 points and Tellis Frank and Rony Seikaly each added 14 as Miami held off two late charges for its first victory of the season. The Heat, a second-year expansion team, dropped the first 17 games last year and the first two this season.

Miami led 73-61 midway through

the fourth quarter when a free throw and two baskets by New Jerseys Chris Morris sparked an 11-1 spvrt that cut the gap to 74-72. Miami sealed the victory by scoring the next six points as Edwards and rookie Glen Rice made baskets around two free throws by Rory Sparrow.

Dennis Hopson led the Nets with 17 points and Sam Bowie had 15.Small Steps Lead Os Olson To AL Rookie Of The Year

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BALTIMORE - Gregg Olsons 1989Rookie of the Year season was a of small steps that led up to a Crush of success.

|on did not win a spot on the lore Orioles Opening Day until the final weeks of spring I. He grew into the Orioles over the first two months of

ison.

as the Orioles battled to the weekend for the American LdSMue East Division title, he fijished with 21 consecutive sexless appearances, a streak that clmChed the award.

^I^ying in contention as long as rd,

wd, that made the whole season fiUI,S Olson said by telephone from

Lo^ville, Ky. We had such a great seaiSin. I dont think those two

gaiqips... it wasnt like we choked up ahB*gave away those games. We foCQ^t until the end.

^on, who admits his unsuc-cea^l outings stay with him longer, m^ remember one wild pitch he thce^inhislast game.

'ie Orioles went into Toronto for the linal weekend trailing the Blue JaH by one game. In the opener, Bait^ore led 1-0 in the eighth inning aniyas four outs away from a vic-toij^and a tie for first place. Olson thf^ a curve ball that bounced av5W from catcher Jamie Quirk and al^ed the tying run to score with two outs.

was one of those things, Olson safiir Whos to say if I had made thCpitch he wouldnt have hit it? Blue Jays won the game in the llftnning, then clinched the divi-

Greg Olson

sion title with a victory the next day. Baltimore finished with an 87-75 record, 33 more victories than it had in 1988, matching the second-greatest improvement in history behind the 1903 New York Giants.

Olson finished with a 5-2 record and a 1.69 earned-run average, and wound up converting 27 saves in 33 chances that were as much learning experiences as confidence boosters for Olson and his manager, Frank Robinson.

There really wasnt one certain point, it (his confidence) kind of evolved, Olson said. Franks confidence grew in me and he started putting me out in more pressure situations and my confidence grew the same.

His 27 saves set an AL rookie re

cord, breaking the mark of 23 by Doug Corbett in 1980. The total was eight more than the rest of AL rookies combined this year. He is the first relief pitcher to win the AL honor.

Olson, the Orioles first-round draft choice (fourth overall) in 1988, struck out 90 and walked 46 in 85 innings. He gave up 57 hits as opi^ nents batted .188 against him, while left-handed hitters batted .135, the lowest in the majors.

After making an adjustment and mixing more fastballs with one of the sharpest breaking curve balls in the majors, Olson did not allow a run after July 31. In those 21 appearances, the right-hander gave up 11 hits and struck out 23 in 26 2-3 innings, getting 11 saves.

He also was the toughest major leaguer to hit a home run against. He faced 365 batters and allowed only one homer, to Dwight Evans in Boston on April 15.

Olson averaged 9*/2 strikeouts per nine innings. Only four other AL pitchers Nolan Ryan, Tom Henke, Lee Smith and Bryan Harvey - had more strikeouts than hits allowed.

Only Todd Worrell, who saved 36 games in 1986, has had more saves as a rookie. Terry Forster, who saved 29 games in 1972 at age 20, is the only pitcher to get more saves at a younger age.

Still, Olson can list a few improvements hed like to make next year.

more consistent.

Olson received 26 first-place votes and two seconds from a 28-member panel of the Baseball Writers Association of America for 136 points. Kansas City Royals pitcher Tom Gordon got one first, 19 seconds and five thirds for 67 points. Seattle Mariners outfielder Ken Griffey Jr. got one first, two seconds and 10 thirds for 21 points.

Baltimore third baseman Craig Worthington was fourth with 16 points, followed by California Angels pitcher Jim Abbott with 10 points and Texas Rangers pitcher Kevin Brown with two points.

Gordon had a great year and you have to wonder what would have happened if Griffey hadnt gotten hurt, Olson said from Louisville, Ky. The same with Junior Felix.

You cant expect something like that with all the guys around the league who had the years that they did. I didnt want to get my hopes up.

Olson could not have imagined at the seasons beginning that he would become the sixth Baltimore player to be named Rookie of the Year.

I didnt know if I was going to make the team at all coming out of spring training, he said.

I got a couple of things Id like to do, he said. My holding on base runners is not the best, there are some little things I could do. I could be more steady out there. I could be

PFLPA Surrenders Negotiating Power

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

jOtSHINGTON - The NFL Pl^jters Association is giving up its rt^ to negotiate a contract for the

le^es players. Imay not, however.

give up rep-reSMting the players.

liss than a week after an appeals CG^ ruled against its antitrust suit filed at the end of the 24-day 1987 sti|;e, the union informed manage-mit in a letter that it would seek ddfcertification.

t*the players association will no lopfer be asserting its rights under lat law as an exclusive bargaining afl^t, but that doesnt mean the py^ers legal challenge to miaagement will be over, Doug Adi, the NFLPAs assistant execu-tif director, said. In fact, it will continue.

Bpt at least one player felt the uitlqn was giving up on its member-sl|

H think theyre really kind of abnndoning the players and trying to

and

They feel like maybe they have jeopardized our position such that they might think we can handle it better.

I think its ludicrous to think individuals will be able to bargain a position with management as oppiK-ed to a solid foundation of players or a union or whatever you want to call it.

The move stems directly from last weeks decision by the 8th Circuit Court of Appeals, which ruled that NFL owners were not in violation of antitrust laws simply because of an impasse in negotiations between the union and management.

In effect, that 2-1 decision negated the unions antitrust suit against the league and upheld the NFLs free agency system. Allen said the union would app^l the decision.

The decision to decertify will have to be voted on by the players. It was unclear how long that would take. In the past, players have generally ratified decisions made by union leadership and the executive council.

it would likely have to go to court again to challenge managements right to impose its rules.

Until our appeal is heard on this ill-advised and very troublesome decision, the players have two choices bargain for benefits collectively or bargain individually for compensation, Allen said. 'The union will no longer be a shield behind which management can use to protect itself.

'This decision appears to say that as long as there is an ongoing relationship between the players (union) and the league, players cant challenge restrictions, as there was in the past, NFLPA counsel Dick Berthelsensaid.

It remained unclear what decertification would mean.

Management, meanwhile, called for a resumption of negotiations and Jack Donlan, executive director of the Management Council, expressed his regret in a letter to Gene Upshaw, the unions executive director.

the buck onto the not living up to their respon- In any case, that could mean there ,ies, Vikings li ebacker ScotU could be two court cases going at Stidtik^ell told ABC Radio SpdfJi once, if the un votes to decertify.

We continue to believe that a resumption of negotiations would best serve the players interests, Donlan wrote.mm

!e Klerk,

f \

Extremist

Jit

To Meet

It i THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa , President F.W. de Klerk has agreed to hold talks with the leader of the countrys largest white extremist group, the neo-Nazi Afrikaner Resistance Movement, his dfficesays.

-The meeting, to be held at an unspecified time this week, was re-qlSisted by the movements leader, Eene TerreBlanche, and announced Tuesday.

TerreBlanches organization espouses the creation of a whites-only nation in the northeastern third of South Africa.

Its members often wear khaki uniforms with swastika-like emblems, and TerreBlanche often ends his speeches with a Hitler-style subte.

'TerreBlanche asked for the meeting after de Klerk, who took office in Au^t, met with prominent bluck anti-apartheid activists and declared his willingness to confer with leaders across the political spectrum.

The Afrikaner Resistance Movement has denounced de Klerks decision to ease restrictions on an-tirapartheid protests and his pledge toextend political ri^ts to blacks.

-'fa July, TerreBlanche said de Klerk was not man enough to run against him for a parliamentary seat. But de Klerk had to quit Parliament to become president, and TerreBlanche decided not to run focoffice.

. Cabinet ministers plan two other meetings this week related to ongoing political controversies.

-rrForeign Minister Pik Botha is to travel Thursday to the nominally independent black homeland of Tran-skei to confer with its military lead-er^ Gen. Bantu Holomisa. The 33-yearold general last month an-npuiced he might allow the outlawed African National Congress to operate in Transkei and has sug-^ted holding a referendum to see if homeland residents want to renounce their independence, which is not recognized by any foreign ceuntry.

(TTjDevelopment Minister Stoffel vtn der Merwe and Deputy Foreign Minister Leon Wessels were to meet today with the Rev. Frank Chikane, gineral secretary of the South Afri-ci Council of Churches, to discuss t)|^ alleged maltreatment of hun-d^ of blacks by authorities in Cskei, another nominally independ homeland.

I^ikane said Tuesday that Ciskei arihorities had bulldozed the homes oimore than 300 families who had sought to retain their South African enship after thev community, onkweni, was incorporated into ,_iei.

IGhikane demanded ^t the South ABPican government reassert ji|[^diction over the community, r^re the demolished homes and Mpensate for damages.

TMore than 800 members of the C()I&munity have taken refuge at a Catholic Church in King ^ifilliamstown, near the Ciskei bder.v.

< '.--a?./!*if--

I. I..

^ a#;

The Dally Rfflector, Greenville, N.C._Wedneedey. November a. 1969 B-i 8

U.N. Force Going S To Central America

The Associated Press

Paratroops On Parade

Soviet paratroopers in light airborne tanks parade past the Lenin Mausoleum in the annual military parade in Red Square during Tuesdays Revolutionary Day activities. Many of the soldiers participating Tuesday served in Afghanistan.

Long Lines At Polls Stalling Voters In Namibian Election

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WINDHOEK, Namibia - Voters streamed to the polls today, many for a second day after being thwarted by long lines, to elect the assemblv that is to write a constitution and declare Namibia independent from South Africa.

Many voters camped overnight in their places after standing in line Tuesday without reaching the polling booths. Others, after waiting all day, went home to sleep, and came back to try again today.

On Tuesday, several polling stations stayed open hours past closing time while others ran out of ballots and ink as they accomodated the crush of voters.

Today was the second of five days of U.N.-supervised balloting in the predominantly black territory for the 72-member assembly, which will be chosen according to the proportion of votes each of the 10 political parties receive.

The main election issue is whether the left-leaning South-West Africa Peoples Organization (SWAPO), which fought a 23-year guerrilla war, will get the two-thircb of the seate necessary to write a charter without consulting any of the other parties.

Its main rival is the Democratic TumhaUe Alliance, a multiracial coalUion that favors a capitalist economy and was part of a transitional government installed by South Africa.

Election officials estimated that 20 percent of the 701,483 registered voters cast their ballots Tuesdiay.

Gerhard Roux, spokesman for the territorial government, said, The people of our country will forever remember ... the feeling of expecta

tion and election fervor of the day.

Officials said the election could be extended to Sunday if necessary, but Roux predicted the voting would go smoother today because first-day glitches had been solved.

He said one cause of the long delays was the large number of peo-)le who arrived to vote without )ringing identification or voter registration cards.

Some white South Africans, eligible to vote because they used to live in Namibia, flew on special chartered flights to vote at Windhoeks airport.

SWAPO supporters formed a long line at the airport polling booth, and some of the whites had to abandon plans to vote in order to catch their return flight to South Africa.

Territorial and U.N. officials have agreed that no voter will be turned away. Voters without identification were permitted to cast ballots to be )laced in separate boxes so they can )e counted later once the registra

tion is confirmed. Election officials hope results will be available Nov. 15.

To reach some remote areas of the sparsely populated territory, helicopters were being used as mobile polling booths, flying to a different village each day.

On Tuesday, television news showed an elderly, one-legged man pulling himself across the dirt with his hands to reach a voting booth.

Namibians went to the polls with an overwhelming enthusiasm, U.N. spokesman Fred Eckhard said Tuesday, adding that one polling station in the north used up 4,000 ballots - its allotment for the full five days and several ran out of ballots and ink.

No serious political violence was reported despite lingering animosities from a 23-year civil war.

In Katutura, the main black neighborhood outside the capital of Windhoek, one line stretched for about a mile whem polls opened.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

UNITED NATIONS - After a month of delay during which 2,000 Contras slipped into Nicaragua, the Security Council is taking the unprecedented step of sending peacekeepers to Central America to stop the border crossings.

Another mission for the 625-strong border patrol force will be to interdict shipments of Nicaraguan and Cuban weapons that the State Department says are being made to leftist rebels in El Salvador.

Sandinista officials are to meet Contra leaders in New York Thursday and Friday for talks mediated by a joint U.N.-Organization of American States commission. Honduran officials will sit in as observers.

The Contras are insisting on reinstatement of the 19-month cease-fire with the government. President Daniel Ortega of Nicaragua suspended the unilateral truce last week, citing mounting rebel raids he said were aimed at disrupting national elections set for Feb. 25,

The Contra attacks violate an Aug.

7 agreement by five Central American presidents under which Ortega promised the free elections in exchange for the demobilization of ^ Contras by early December.

The State Department says about

2.000 Contras infiltrated Nicaragua in recent weeks, and that now about

4.000 are in Nicaragua and 10,000 remain in thett'bases in Honduras.

'The United'^tates ceased arming the Contras in'February 1988 but the Bush administration has continued to supply them^with non-lethal eaid.

The border patrol force is the first U.N. peacekeeping force to be deployed in the Western Hemisphere, and U.S. acceptance of it marks a reverse by Washington.

Earlier this year, then-U.S. ambassador Vernon Walters said Washington opposed such a force and Jeane Kirkpatrick said when she was ambassador that U.N. peacekeepers would never have a role in Central America.

Deployment of the force had been delayed for weeks by the failure of the United States to adopt a clear policy.

A U.S. diplomat, speaking privately, said Ambassador Thomas Pickering had won political support for the force, but it took longer to

persuade Capitol Hill that the $4^ million cost for six mwiths w^;. worthwhile.

Other officials said there was,;" split in the Bush administration ov^ ^. whether the peacekeepers would terfere with U.S. support for thf V Contras camped in Honduras. " ^4 Canada, West Germany and Spajn" will provide the bulk of the U.N*^ soldiers, pilots and staff for th^ i force, to be called ONUCA after fhg r Spanish initials for U.N. Observlar''' Group-Central America. " ^

The force will also contain a La^in American contingent. Colombia and Venezuela have agreed in princi^i; .j to provide troops.

ONUCA will be a highly mobile border patrol, equiprtped with jeeps, helicopters and speedboats. ,

It will have 260 militarC observers; 115 crew members f<M*%' helicopters and an airplane; members for a naval unit consistiM,^ of speedboats and patrol boats; rU medical workers; about 104 U.K. staffers for administration; and i8gV locally recruited civilians. *.;

Headquarters will be Tegucigalpa, Honduras.

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Ree'forilie

next six months.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

rJiOSCOW - More than 250 people who worked at the Chernobyl nucl^r Pdf er plant during the 1986 accident or helped clean up after it have died, a newspaper reported today.

r. fiietoll reported by the weekly Moscow News was far higher than the official toll of 31 killed in the April 26,1986, explosion and fire at the plant in

^^A^noke^M for the government agency that is responsible for the Cher-nebyl deanup acknowledged the figure of 250 dead but said only the 31 could be traced directly to the disaster, the worlds worst atomic accident.

More than 250 people of those who were at work at the time of the explosion or worked on liquidating the consequences of the 20th century s greatest

accident, have already died, Moscow News said.

Its article on a new association of those concerned about the accident, did not say what the source of the figure was or provide any more details of it.

The government newspaper Izvestia also printed a report on the association, which calls itself simply Chernobyl, but it did not use such a figi^e.

However it did say that many of those who worked for a long time m conditions that were dangerous for their health, need help today.

luexandcr Karasyuk, an engineer and spokesman for the Kombinat organization that is handling the cleanup said in a telephone interview from Kiev: Wo cant say that those 250 died directly from illnesses caused by

rdiation.

Karasyuk said he is a member of the Chernobyl association.

' ft

The register of the dead included some people who died of illnesses from which they suffered even before an explosion and fire ripped through Chernobyls No. 4 reactor. More scientific study was needed, he said.

Further intbrmation on the figures could not be obtained immediately. Most offices in the Soviet Union were closed because today was taken as a holiday after the celebration of the 72nd anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution.

' The figure of 31 dead, which officials have used as the death toll since just months after the accident, includes 28 people who died of radiation sickness, two who dil of burns and one who had a heart attack trying to put out the fire, Karasyuk said.

' Officials iay they give regular medical check-ups to thousands of people who wore fixposod to rsdistion in the accidont. A radiation ccntor in Kiev, about 80 miles south of the power plant, has files on about 600,000 people, the Kombinat spokesman said.

After the accident, which released a cloud of radioactive material that circled the world, Soviet officials evacuated thousands of people in an 18-mile z^e iroqpd the plant.

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The Daily Reflector has been reporting the facts and events that shape the lives of Greenville and Pitt County residents for more than 100 years with honesty, dignity and integrity.

Every weekday and Sunday, we keep you on top of local news and sports, inform you about places to go and things to do in eastern North Carolina and help you plan your shopping. For more than a century, weve continued to meet the changing needs and interests of our community and maintain that cpmmitment every day.

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fH CAROLINA STY OF PITT DTICE TO CREDITORS

] undersigned, having qual I Executor of the Estate of tY J. HARVEY, deceased, lals^f PITT County, North Caaoffna, this is to notify all per-

002

saidxestate to present them to tlwMdersigneo on or before the

sonssshavlng claims against the to present signed on i ^SHyiday of April, 1990, or this ndfKh will be pleaded in bar of thMF recovery. All persons in-deteted to said estate will please 'X immediate payment to the i#signed.

his the 25th day of October, 1969.

EdvvardW. Harvey, Jr.

Executor of the Estate of EMILY J. HARVEY 1BM-P Quail Ridge Road Gseenvllle, N.C. 27858 OWENS, ROUSE & NELSON ATTORNEYS AT LAW PX). Box 88 Farmville, N.C. 27828 October 25; Nov. 1,8,15,1989

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division In The Matter Of The Will of * Viola Tyson Td: LESTER A. TYSON and JAMES R. COX and all other interested 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 p^r writing dated October 19, 19M 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 hais been transferred to The General Court of Justice, Supe rior 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 tothe proceeding if you choose.

This the 16fh day of October 1919.

- MICHAEL A. COLOMBO, Attorney for Caveators COLOMBO, KITCHIN 8. JOHNSON Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 7143 Greenville, NC 27835 7143 Oct. 18,25; Nov. 1,8, 1989

NOTICE OF PUBLIC 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 vltle

Municipal Buildi

November 13, 1989 at 7:

I p.m

The purpose of this hearing is to receive the views of the public on a proposed Zoning Ordinance amendment. The proposed artiendment applys to Article VH, Section 1313, (B) Noncon forming Use, Item #5, and would change this section from "Non-cohforming uses shall not be re-established after disconti nuance for a period of thirty (30) days, except in conformance wrfh this ordinance", to read "Nonconforming uses shall not bare established after disconti-nuance for a period of twelve (II) months, except in conformance with this ordinance". All interested persons are en cobraged to attend. For more in formation contact the Town Planner's Office in the Municipal Building.

Alan Lilley Town Planner November 1,8, 1989 > NOTICE OF PUBLIC * HEARING

Town of Winterville The public will take notice that the Board of Aldermen of th# Town of Winterville will hold a public hearing, at the Winter viUe Municipal Building, or November 13, 1989 at 7:00 p.m Tlje purpose of this hearing Is to receive the views of the public or a request tor zoning amend-mtnt. The amendment would rrtone from Agricultur al^esidential District to R 8 (Residential) District. The property under consideration is fh* Winterville Recreation Park arxt Associated Area, located sopth of East Sylvanla Street, and consists of 20.5 acres more or less. All interested persons art encouraged to attend. For more Information contact the Town Planner's Office in the Municipal Building.

Alan Lilley Town Planner November 1,8,1989

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aOVER INVOICE SAL

On All New 1989 and 1990 cars, trucks, and vans in stock. You keep the rebate!

LeFlles Pontiac Buick-GMC Chrysler Plymouth Dodge Tarboro NC 1-800 662-6156

1989 FORD TEMPO GL. Take over payments. Call 757-0704 after 5 p.m.

019

Lincoln

1973 OLDSMOBILE. Light blue and dark blue, good condition. $450 negotiable. Call 355-6259 or 756 3881.

1982 MARK VI Continental Lincoln. Fully equipped, sunroof, good condition. Call anytime, 757-1218.

020

Mercury

1988 MERCURY Grand Marquis LS, equipped with every available option. Mobile phone Is Installed 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 Monday-Friday.

Tired of rejections? Tired of feeiing iike a second class citizen?

DON'T BE BASHFUL!

We, at Certified Credit Consumers & Associates can help! Call 355-8337 10AM-10PM for a FREE consultation. 100% legal. Guaranteed satisfaction.

013

Buick

1984 BUICK CENTURY. 4 door, 6 cylinder, stereo. Must sell. $2800. Call 355-5795.

1984 BUICK REGAL, Rebuilt 350 motor and transmission with 6700 miles, air conditioning, stereo. Very clean. Blue with whjte vinyl top. Call 757-3938

1985 BUICK PARK AVENUE In

very good condition. All options. Call 756 5516 after 6:00 p.m.

1987 BLUE LE SABRE, 29,000 miles, fully loaded, excellent condition. $11,000. Call 757 0647 after 6:00 p.m.

1988 BUICK Skyhawk great economy and style. Priced to move at only $6,985! Call Sigmon Daihatsu, 355 1200.

015

Chevrolet

1981 MONTE CARLO. Center

console, low mileage. Very good condition. $2200 negotiable. Call 355 3940.__

1982 CAVALIER, AM/FM radio, air onditioner, driven daily. $1700 negotiable. Call Arthur at 752 6822.

1985 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 inqui ries only!___

1986 CHEVROLET Celebrity Air, cruise control, tilt wheel, 4 door, automatic, power steering, power door locks. Takeover payments. 927 3577 after 6pm

1989 CHEVROLET Cavalier, great little car and priced right, only $7,825. Call Sigmon Daihat

only su, 355 1200

017

Dodge

TmTdodge 400 4 door family Sedan Nice car! Only $3,8. Call Sigmon Daihatsu, 355 1200.

PART-TIME : SALESPERSONS & CASHIERS

'JOIN THC UCITIMG WOULD Of AOMNCt AUTO PANTS

* Due To Growth And Expansion Of Our Coinpany, Advance Auto Parts Is Seeking Individuals To Work Part-time In Retail Auto Parts And Accessory Store Must Be Customer Oriented Good Working Conditions. Above Average Entry Rates, Company ! Benefits Hours Will Vary Retirees Welcome

I ApfHy m poo Ta; gycky Roebuck

115 Rad Banks Rd.

Greenvills, N.C. 27834

Auiof^f9^

; 4a IquD OpaofSaiHy Imftafi

REPAIR

KEROSENE

HEATERS

1403 DICKINSON AVE.

NEXT TO NEON STORE

752-1261

SCHOOL

PREPARE FOR THE *90s

Triln (of In

. AIRLINES . CRUISE LINES

TRAVEL AGENCIES

or lrln to b i ProfMtioniJ

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC.

WORD PROCESSOR homestuoyhes.twmng ,

FINANCIAL AID AVAIL. IF QUALIFIED JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE

1 (800) 327-7728

hmkm Cmtt Tnlnhg Corp.

N41 H*)h. Porrpa BmcIi, FL

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personals......... 002

InMemonam ........003

Card Of Thanks................006

Special Notices........007

Travel 4 Tours...............009

Automotive................010

Child Care...............044

Day Nursery...............045

Healthcare............. 047

Employmeht..................055

Insurance....................067

Instruction................

Lost And Found.............. '^5

Business Services............

Business Opporlunities Professional ..

Home Improvements

Real Estate.......

Appraisals.....

Loans And Mortgages Rentals...........

.122

124

125 ,130 131 153

,160

Wanted

Help Wanted,, Administrative Clencal ,

Medical......

Miscellaneous Sales .......

056

057

058

059

060 ,061

teachers

Technical 4 Trades Work Wanted ,

Wanted......

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent,,

062

063

064 190 192 ,194 ,196 198

Rent/Lease

Apartmeni For Rent........... 161

Business Rentals.........163

Campers For Rent............167

Condominiums For Rent ......: 170

Farms For Lease.............140

Houses For Rent...........173

Townhouse* For Rent......

...,174

Jeeps And Vans ...

......040

Lots For Rent...........

...175

Trucks For Sale..........

.....041

Merchandise Rentals.......

,. ,177

Pels...................

050

Mobile Homes For Rent

,.,.179

Antiques

..... 068

Mobile Home Lois For Rent

,180

Auctions..............

......069

Otfice Space For Rent.....

..,.181

Building Suppltes

072

Resort Property For Rent .

184

Fuel, Wood, Coal.......

060

Rooms For Rent...........

185

Furniture...............

081

Sale

Garage-Tard Sales.......

......082

Heavy Equipment

......084

HmicpKrdd Gfiods

065

Autos For Sale............

.011-029

Farm Equipment........

......086

Farm Products..........

.......088

Bicycles For Sale.........

.....030

Fruits 4 Vegetables

.......089

Boats And Motors........

.....032

Livestock..............

.......092

Camping Equipment......

.....034

Family Action Ads......

.......096

Cycles For Sale...........

.....036

Miscellaneous..........

.....099

Mobile Homes For Sale.........102

Mobile Home m$ufnce 103

Musical Instruments 106

Sporting Goods 109

Woodstoves 112

Commercial Property IS

Condominiums For Sale........136

Fams ForSde............139

Houses For Sale 144

Business Investment Property,.. 147 Investment Pfoperty 14

Land For Sale.................1

Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151

Lots For Sale 152

Resort Property For Sale........155

Tlmbertai4A Timber...........1

ToemWuses For Sale..........157

021

1975 OLDSMOBILE 98, cream colored, 455 engine. $500 negotiable. Call 752 7189.

1976 CUTLASS SUPREME, fully loaded, 80,000 actual miles. Priced to sell. Call Mike. 752-8731, leave message.

1984 CUTLASS SUPREME

Special Edition. Extra clean, 1 owner. Must sell, $3995.756-9711.

Oldsmobile

1986 OLDSMOBILE Calais, 5 peed, 2 door. Good condition, .all between 1-5 p.m. 756-5668.

022 Plymouth

1980 PLYMOUTH VOLARE, Blue, 4 door. Clean inside and out. Call 746-2326.

1983 PLYMOUTH CHAMP. Ex

cellent condition, clean Interior. $900 negotiable. 758-8176.

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS REPAMS nWPMa I CLEANMO RHf Caunty ParmH #10*

14 Ymrt Eipariane*

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To 9 P M.

Students-Use NIE NIE 752-6166

ATTENTION NURSES JOB OPPORTUNITIES

RN - Fulltime openings in Operating Room and Med/Surg LPN - Fulltime openings in Operating Room and ICU. *2.00/hr differential for ICU. Parttime position also available in OB.

Excellent benefits package including hospitalization, life insurance, disabilitv insurance, TDA and pension plan.

For more information contact:

Judy Peeic, DON Chowan Hospital, Inc. P.O. Box 629 Edcnton, NC 27932 919-482-8451 (Ext. 200)_

NEW LOCATION -NEW OPPORTUNITIES

Several opportunities available to work at a new ZIPMART Amoco location on Greenville Blvd. Part-time and full-time store clerks needed. Starting salary *3.50 to *4.00 with scheduled salary increases based on merit. Offering paid medical, life and dental insurance, vacation, profit sharing and other benefits. Will train good candidates. Apply in person at 700 S. Memorial Drive (Amoco location), see Reid Beaman from 9 AM to 3 PM. No phone calls please._

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, you'll 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 about our special bonus offer. Plus competitive fringe benefits. Call to set an appointment.

OMANPCWER*

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118 Reade St. Grppnville. N.C.

757-3300

SPREAD THE NEWS

Pitt County Schools is accepting applications for school bus drivers. Position offers starting salary above *5.00 per hour, part-time employment without working nights or weekends.

Requirements:

Must be 18 years old or older

Licensed driver for at least six months

Have a valid N.C. Driver's License

Good driving record

Applicant must successfully complete bus driver certification training. Certification training consists of 10-12 hours of classwork and driving test.

For more Information, contact Pitt County Schools. 1717 West 5th Street, Greenville, NC, 830-4242 or pick-up an employment application at the nearest high school.

HELP WANTED ,

Freshway Food StoresJp the Farmville, WlnttfVlll#^ and Greenville areas has openings for full end perH time clerks. We also have possible openings foC manager and assistant manager. Must have hlgl^ school diploma, GED or retail experience. We will* train. Good starting pay and benefits whlcll^ Includes: vacation, sick pay, Health and Life*

_insurence and Credit Union availability. Advenctv

ment opportunities available. Apply at any FRESHWAY in desired* area. No Phone Calls Please.

EOE ____

Technicians

Experienced Service Technicians Earn up to $16.00 per hour

We offer Full-Benefit Package that includes:

Paid Holidays

Paid Vacations

Health Insurance

Life Insurance

Profit Sharing

For interview appointment, call today: Billy Modlin Lee Tractor, Co., Inc.

Hwy 64 West Williamston, N.C. 27892 (919) 792-2182 or 1-800-682-6990

^ I (

' 4 * #

SAUS rosmoN

No Experience Necessary WILL TRAIN Male or Female

YOU PROVIDE...

Positive attitude

Desire to excel

Willingness to learn

Honesty

Hard Work

WE PROVIDE...

Americas finest quality built passenger cars and light duty pickups on the market!

Employment with one of the largest and fastest growing automotive management teams in the Carolinas.

High earnings potential

Hospitalization

Management opportunities

Plus much more

If youre a winner apply in person to.

liilllNB

Hwy. 11 By-pass South Ayden, N.C.

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE

An Alcok* Automotive Group

Th Dally Rflctor. Qrnvllf. N.C. WtdnMdy, Novembgr8J9gg

Vrdiicsdav ( lassifirds

piiwiiuiiuT'an

Si. luni fMt. 11100. Call MO-1M0 attar 4pm._

014

Fortign Can

gray/blua laathar, 114,600

. aunroof, mllat. All racordt. 1 odrnar. Excallant condition. S)2,f00.7S6-344aftar4p.m.

SUBARU SALES/SEHVICg-PECHELES IMPORTS

ROCKY WOUNT; Phone 977-0425

17V SUBARU Wagon. 4 wheal di4vo, $1100. law Puagaot 505 STI, $1900, all power, leather interior. 756-3069 after 6:30.

1919

.... VOLKSWAGEN Station wagon. Excellent condition In side and 0uO46-3513 anytime

1910 TOYOTK CELICA 5 speed, 90,000 mllat, loaded, excellent condition. $2100. Call 746-8065

Jtpa ft Vatit

IfM Jl^

iir

Ilka now. H.NO

__________7sa *69$,

.. PLVM6UTH VVA'Sn

Mlnl-Van. Fully loaded, V-6, gray, 7 paitangar, 53,000 mllM. Still under warranty, $12,500. Call 355-7121 or 355 2511.

1988 tUlUkr AMAAI m

and taka over payments. Ex callant condition. 931-8306

1989 HvWLET Astro Van loaded with equipment and priced to tell tor only $12,957! Call Sigmon Daihatsu, 355-1200.

041

Trucks

1976 CHEVROLET Pickup. Power steering and brak^es. Good condition. $1800 firm. Call 752 2786 after 6pm

1981 NISSAN 200SX. 5 speed, stereo cassette, air, sunroof. $T400.752-6855 leave message.

1982 PEUGEOT 504 DIESEL Stationwagon, automatic, air condmoiied. $2,200.746-2369.

1M1 VW RABBIT Diesel.

Sunroof, 4 speed, air. low miles. $1500. Call 758-0652.

1983 HONDA CIVIC FE. $850 Needs front end work. Call 746-2C^ after 6pm.

1984 NISSAN SENTRA Station wagon. Automatic, air, AM/FM cAsette. New tires and brakes. 60noo miles. Good condition. lA-7820 after 6pm, anytime ^kends.

1985 VOLKSWAGEN Jetta. Automatic transmission, low mMes. Call 355-4797.

6 NISSAN STANZA wagon, air conditioner, AAA/FM, 37,000 miles. $6400. Call 355-2646. like VOLKSWAGEN GOLF Diesel. 32,000 miles, sunroof, au-, 5 speed. Excellent condition. $5995.756 ^840 after 6pm.

1987 SENTRA 5-speed, air, AM/FM cassette. After 6:00 p.}iri. call 566-9100.

SI TOYOTA CELICA, loaded, ving abroad, must sell. $10,500. Call 752-4628.

1985 NISSAN Shortbed pick-up truck. Am/Fm, air, $700 and assume payments. 756-3016.

1985 TOYOTA PICKUP Dark

blue, good condition, $3,295. Call 4515.

823-

1987 BRONCO II. Air, automatic, power storing. Ex^ cellent condition. $8800. 7M-9957 after 6pm.___

1988 BLAZER S10 2x2, 31,000 miles, Tahoe package, all ex tras. Call home 752-0807; office 830-6485.

044 Child Care

LOOKING FOR Dependable trustworthy women who love working with children must have gxl references and trans-portation. Call 746-6619 after 6

IIASLI RUPPIII Per mI;

825. Call 756-S319.

CPA RIAIITIRIB Mala

olata Point Himalayan kitten. $150. Call 746-6948.

MkIH IPAkllL FUH:$ir

No papers. Call 746-2222.

BUY IT. CLASSIFIED. It'S the

Informatlon-

easy-to-acceis -----------

packed marketplace vlilted

regularly-and succeitfully-by kinds of consumers.

PULL TIMI Adminisirallve lieeretary. Job requires laord procaeaor experience and oood

organisational skills, oood benefit package Include^ $13,000-$li000. SW'*'jS Boys Club of PIM County, IO West Arllnoton Boulevard, Greonvlllo, NC 27834._

PARALESE

FREE T GOD Loving Home. Approximately 4-year old male, nuetered white Eskimo Spitz.

Apparently abandoned by

previous owner. Needs lots of

. ..w and fenced yard. Excellent health. Has had all shots and is on heart worm prevention. Call 746-3341.

HAPPY JACK Hl-Energy Dog Food: New formula for hunting

dogs and growing puppies

McCurry

natural protein Hardware 746-4188. REGISTERED POODLE Pup

pies. $250. Call 746-9212

TWO FEMALE miniature dachshunds, both have had shots. $50 each. Call 756-9337 after 5:30.

057 Help Wanted

Administrative

MAKE IT manpower FOR PERFECT

EMPLOYMENT

LOVING MOTHER of a 2 year old desires to provide a nurturing environment in her spacious home. Lots of patience and tender loving care. Brittany Area. $50 per week. Call

Ridge A

830-0^.__

NEEDED: Nice lady to keep 2 children In my home 5 days a week. 355-6856.

1889 DAIHATSU CHARADE,

Am/Fm, air conditioned, $6,963. Call Sigmon Daihatsu, 355-1200.

ll89 n1V5AN SENTRA

Beautifully equipped and priced tft sell for only $5,998. Call Sigmon Daihatsu, 355-1200

1I9 TOYOTA CAMRY V 6, k&ded with options and priced Resell now! Call Sigmon Daihat

su, 355-1200.

015 Classic & Special

^OR?

i3 FORD FAIRLANE. Black with white rolled and pleated in

terior, chrome rims, good condition. A real buy at $2,995. Call

838-4515.

1f|4 2 DOOR IMPALA, 283, aipoma

.atic, radio, air. Excellent cqpdltion inside and out. $2600 or best offer. 758-5511 after 5pm.

030 Bicycles For Sale

CENTURION LE MANS racing bife, 31" frame, Shimano com

pqnents, Cateye-mlcrocycle cqpnputer, straight 13-18 racing free wheel. $260. Call Russ at 758-8277.

11|9 SPECIALIZED Hard Rock

aTb

B. Red, 19'4" frame with bot le and toe cllps-Like n only 45 miles. 758-4654.

032 Boats & Motors

ATTENTION BOAT OWNERSI

Pfotect your Investment! winterizing specials now In ef-feft. Inside winter boat storage also available. Park Boat Com

pany, 214 Highway 17 South, Washington, NC. 946 3248

DEPENDABLE SERVICE and

r^sonable rates for Johnson, Evlnrude, Mercury and Mariner ogtboard motors. Long galvanized boat trailers at wholesale prices. Billy's Marine And Repair, 355 2793.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

Children in my home. Very clean, responsible lady; Wlnter-vlllearea. 756 5611.

We'll take special care in find ng the right assignment for you. We have positions for executive secretaries, receptionists, word processors and data entry. Earn benetits, top pay and special bonuses.

Amanpcmier

L TEMOunraCRMCcs

nsReade Street Greenville, NC

757-3300

047 Health Care

NEEDED: PART-TIME

caregiver for school aged

.. ,.8250,

children. Please call 756-1 7:00a.m. to6:00p.m.

050

Pets

AKC COCKER SPANIEL Pup py, female, 10 months old, red and white. $100.746-2644.

AKC COCKER SPANIELS 2 year old male, 1 year old female. $50each. Call 756-0028.

AKC REGISTERED Female Chow for sale. Call 746-2110. AKC RED LONGHAIR

Miniature Dachshund, Male Call 746-8253.

AKC PUPS Schnauzers, Cockers, Chows. Call 746-4328.

058 Help Wanted Clerical

SECRETARY Accounts Specialist. Will train. 40 hours. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

WANTED: FULL TIME secre

tary/receptlonist/insurance clerk with wide variety of skills. Prior medical office experience preferred. Must be a well organized self-starting individual. Salary commensurate with experience. Seikd resume to Secretary, PO ^ 5066, Greenville, NC 27835. EOE

WORD PRCiCESSOR For Local

professionaT office. Experience In Word Perfect helpful. Salary

in fvuru rcri^f v-rw.*.. ,

commensurate with experience Send resume to: Word Pro cessor, PO Drawer 5026, Green ville NC 27835.

UTTLE CAESAR'S PIZZA

NOW ACCEPTING APPUCATIONS AT 2 GREENVILLE LOCATIONS

WEENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

PNt

. . ity's ...., -

ma/ine dealership with Mercu rY-.Yamaha and Evlnrude ermines with over 18 years ser vite experience to back it up

Cdbie by today for year's best out ('

cl{te out deals. 758-5938 mercury motor 115 horse power, $1200. Boat and trailer free wifh purchase. 355-5926 or 758-4997.

NEW FACTORY DEMO. 1989

model, 17' Viper Sport Center Console Deluxe, loaded with new

Long galvanized trailer and 115 Johnson motor. $7500. Viper BdatS, 746 6433.

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE On

your Evlnrude, Johnson, Nissan, OMC, Cobra, and Mer cruiser. Factory authorized warranty. Appointments can be mide, but not necessary. Park Boat Company, 214 Highway 17 South, Washington, NC. 946 3248

19* CITATION (1985). Open bow, 140 horsepower, inboard/out-bcard, winch, galvanized trailer, depth finder, low hours. $5,200 (negotiable). 355-6173

23' OLYMPIC DOLPHIN

Sailboat, fully equipped, 3 sails, sleeps 4, Motor and trailer. Excellent condition. Priced to sell. Call 1-923-1651.

23' PACESHIP Sailboat. Many extras. Extra clean. Good buy. Call 946-8552 after 6pm

9Va EVINRUDE OUTBOARD.

Painted olive drab, runs good, $300. Call 757-0577.

Flexible hours Day and Night Shifts Opportunity for advancement Fun place to work

Apply at 323 Arlington Blvd. or

3120 East 10th Street

Perform! responsible paraprofesslonal work In the Cl-V Anorney's Office. Duties Include research and preparation

of draft ordinances; revision of ordinances and resolutions; administering small claims col-

rcton system; updating leases maintaining law

and contracts, library and filing system; transcribing and typing letters, reports, and other documents. Performs related work as required. Must be able to lype 60-t-wpm, proficient with IBM per sonal computer (Word Perfect). IBM AS/400 computer experl ence a plus.

Graduation from an accredited high school supplemented with course work In Paralegal Technology and one to throe years of experience required or an equivalent combination of training and experience. Associate degree in Paralegal Technology preferred.

$20

ting sail 1,841.60.

Apply by 5:00 p.m., AAonday, November 13,1989, to the City of Greenville, Personnel Depart ment, 201 West 5th Street, P.O.Box 7207, Greenville NC 28935-7207.

034Camping Equipment

1983 RESORT TRAVEL Trailer 23 feet, air, heat, and awning. Call 746-4419.

036 Cycles For Sale

WE BUY CLEAN, USED Motorcycles and ATVs Honda Suzuki of Greenville, 758-3084. 1987 HONDA SHADOW 700, Like

new, 1100 miles $1875. Call 746 6378, ask for Bill

Our small learning environment is the perfect setting for you to further develop expertise or to gain experience in the dialysis field. Even if you have no prior dialysis experience, we have a position for you.

We currently are looking for individuals interested in joining the Greenville Dialysis Center/BMA-Pitt County team as;

. Management Nurses

* Staff Nurses

* Licensed Practical Nurses

As part of the nation's largest provider of dialysis services, you'll work in an out-patient kidney dialysis facility thafs fast paced, but not frustrating, and receive great benefits like;

* Health, Dental and Ufa Insurance

* Flexible Paid Time Off Program

* Fully Paid Training Program

* Advancement Opportunities

* Tuition Reimbursement j

* National Transfer Opportunities and More!

* Sign-On Bonus

* *2,000 Sign-On Bonus For Next 3 Candidates Selected For Employment

For more Information or an appointment, call (919) 752-1520 or send your resume to: Greenville Dialysis Center/BMA-Pitt County, 6 Doctors Park, Greenville, NC 27834

An equal opportunity omployof.

Greenville Dialysis Center/BMA-PItt County

Division of National Medical Cara

World's Largest Provider ot Dialysis Services

TTTTTT

NOW

HIRINO

National Spinning Company, Washington's largest employer, is hiring full time enriployees. Excellent pay starting at $5.41 an hour plus incentives, a liberal benetits package, profit sharing, pai(d holidays, paid vacations, health insurance, dental insurance, life insurance and many more. Advancement opportunities available within our company. If interested in a job where you can build a future, contact your local Employment Security Commission.

JOB #9190368******

HalaWantad

Clarlcal

Off

ABSOLUTELY Greenville's Best

That's rlght...more businesses and Industry across Eastern North Carolina depend on Anno'i TomporarlM for the best qualified personnel. That's why wt need you. We have awlgn-mants for a wide range of clerical potlflont. If you havo secro-

RN'sorLPN's

Is If possible hours

Ke ^IdoTnS^ngfy

.......... .W

cellent pay end greet working

atmosp^' eccoptln^

tarlal skills and experience, stop by today. YouMI i benefits at Anne's.

applications for part-time poor t^s In Ortenvlllo. For an ep-polntment ceil 7S6-M10, ask (or Ar$. Johnson.

MI6idAL PfIldNNIL

1000 hour bonus pay Reforral bonuses Free Individualized word pro cessor training

Cross training on latest 'ordi:

I >ool Nurse. Serving northeastern North Caroline with offices In Greenville, Wilton, end Roanoke Rapids. Immediate positions available. Work full Ime, part-time, anytime. Call 758-7664^ 1-800-448-99S6.

versions of word processor software Health Insurance available

Become a part of the Anne's Team today I

FLOAt NURSE LPN. Flow position avallabla through Tarheel Health Care, Inc. Nurse must be able to travel eastern NC and work flexible hours. Sal

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

A Member o( the Interim Services Group

758-6610

ary position S25,000 per year with good company benefits. Call 522-1458 or 1-800-541-99S6.

Flowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (use Evans Street entrance) EOEM/F/H

FULL OR PART-TIME Secre tary/Receptlonlst needed Irn-

meilatlv.'^ Must have experience in all phases of office work.

Apply In person at Sam's Lock &

Key._____

PARALEGAL Salary negotia ble. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

PAinS COUNTER PERSON NEEDED

Needs to be an aggressive individual. Must have a minimum of 2 years experience in parts. Excellent career opportunity. Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent benefits package Including paid hospitalization and paid vacation. Please respond In person to: Ricky Browning at Toyota East, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, N.C.

MENTAL HEALTH NURSE I

(2) for inpatient detox center, some rotation. Graduation from accredited school of nursing plus one yew 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. - 8:15 a.m., we^ends c>ff. Provide appropriate age recreational activities. Maintain records. Position requires a male for bathing, dressing and toileting requirements. Demonstrated possession of knowledge skills and abilities gained 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; indvidual, group and family therapy. Employee will conduct site visits and participate in conducting orientation and training programs for contractee.

Masters degree in human service field and minimum of one year of experience in substance abuse counseling or bachelors degree and 2 years experience as Substance Abuse Counselor II Trainee.

HalpWqntad MaMi

wrnm

hospital nursing Too

stressful as a second job, but you need money for Christmas? Call Apple Nursing at 355-7719 or 800-729-7820. Part-time or full

tImLP'or RN, xxl pay and benefits for home health care's

flexible hours.

Off

HalpWanttd

Mtdlcal

irrwrwiva

niAHiPir

. In worklno wl^^ tWorly qnd disrtW,

IxcolUt pqy snd

Dius utilities pqld (or. Call 7S3-

niO, ask forJaW.___

I'iVIL i MUMIM4 Asaig naadad (w local *1^. ^gflcy. Plaaia call 7M-1148.

LPN-PULL TIMI PoiITT^

available. Also LPN/RN part waakands or

tim# poaltlon. No-------------

holldaysl Excallant working an' viromant. Call Laura at 756-2611.

NURSE'S AIDES WE NEEDYOU

Top Pay Full

. .11 or part-tlma Cholea of assignment Immediate openings Excellent pay

Call Linda at Health Force, 758-2700.

RN's AND LPN's needed for

private duty cases. All shifts available Immediately. Full or part-time. Call Linda, 750 2700at Health Force.

RN's NEEDED TO PROVIDE

visits to Homebound Patients. Full and part-time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. 800-6826019. EOE

JOBS PERMANENT/ TEMPORARY

AvallabiG at Naval Aviation Depot, Cherry Point, NC. Appllcationa are being accepted

for

Hazardous Waste Handler, WG-6 Rotor Blade Worker, WG-8 Pneudraulic Systems Worker, WG-8 Sheet Metal Worker (A/C), WG-8

Experience Required. Starting salary, *9.47 to *10.70 per hour. For further Information, call Mrs. Cole 466-2121 or write the External Recruitment Office, Marine Corps Station, Cherry Point, NC 28533-4128.

Deadline for application is October 31. Send NC State application and resume to:

Employment Security Commission

3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville, NC 27834

Off Hjlpwanfod Mtdlcal

040 Hafo Wanted MIecallaneout .

DIIlUa AIIiiYant 7j, rj^ fimo. cSrtlflefto trorn Wrov^

NA courM qn# Num AI I]$ Itlng card raqulrtd. Call J^ Malw, Guardian Cara of Farmvllla, 7S3-SS47.

Sirfess:

day-Thurtday. ^ -

dklBNVILLI ATHLITTC;

Club looking for a iirr-motlvafod, aggraoalve In-hoCMi* ula* rap. Full tima poaltlon. Salary, basa plus commissions. ~ Contact Kriify Kannady at 7S6- T 9175.

Tl6lflLMie Taehnolo^

Baauforf County Wfwlal IHm-pifal. a 1 JO-bad acufa cara faelll-y has opanlnga for two

S'KMSaWiS

Eatf 12i rtof, Whlngfon, NC 27^. EOE

HAIbfct44lWanW.|^

In parson at Gaorga;i HolOa signas, Tha Plaza. Guaror^ salary.

oeo Help Wanted Miscellaneous

HAIR 0RE55CM WANitM TO/

work on booth rent. Be your owi^ boss. Make your own hours. Call and make appolnfmenf fon Interview. Experience requ|r^._; 752-7910 or 752-9706. ----

HAIRSTYLISTS, Full or oarf tima, Monday-Frldav. Signature Salons, PR Inc., $30 5507.

hair DREiSER WAHtw.,, Guaranteed salary. G^v*e*k:.i Ino condlfloos/benedfi. 757-0026, <

HEL# WANTED IN fearJar pig oparaflon. Experience needed. Call 753-2029.

Hair

Make-up erfisf

day for more Information, YW Look Salon, 355-2969. "

Immediate o/ehino.

vidual knowledgeable ino.im stallatlon and repair -ot underground petroleum fkfc and pumps. Mechanlwl necessary. Reply to Box 4673^ Greenville,NC2736. ... T

hostesses and Waitresses Needed. All shifts. Apply In person AAonday-Frlday faefween 2-5 P.M. at Tar Landing Seafood, 105 Airport Road.

HOUSEKEEPER/NANNY to care tor 3 children. Full time. To cook, to clean, to drive, mature, Christian lady preferred. Call 756-2144 after 7.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Machinist I (experience with boring mill necessary)

Fab Techs fitter/welders

Long term assignments available. Pleasa^ working conditions with excellent Excellent benefits including he^ insurance, paid vacations and holld^^ Must pass drug test. First and second shi^ Call Frankie.

OMANPOM

TEMPOR.nv SERVICES

757-3300

VvJ

tie-l (B oi

H A J

rii6i

RN'S AND LPNS

If you are looking for a position which offers: Independence and challenges...hours 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m....rotating weekly after hours and weekend calt-with call pay, mileage and per-visit reimbursement...rewarding one on one contact with jatient and family...excellent salary and benefits... " OIN THE STAFF AT HOME HEALTH ANH TOSPICE CARE.

We presently have full time vacancies in the Lenoii and the surrounding counties. Excellent salary and benefits to include health, life, prepaid legal, disabilit) dental, malpractice insurance, 30 paid days off per year, pension plan equalled to 10% of annual salary with partial vesting after 3 years and generous travel reimbursement. Send resume to:

firvH

Director of Human Resources Home Health and Hospice Care PO Box 88 Goldsboro, NC 27533-0088 or call 1-800-722-3842

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AMBASSADOR ^tNTERNATIONAL

Lal^ International corporation is seeking seasonal help to prometo our products In maior retoU'stores tor the Christmas soaaon beginning mid Neyamber. Excellent compensation of *75 per day, plus com-mlsaion, plus bonuses.^ ejjpe-rlence necessary. No travdTre-quirod. Average earnlnos last yeW'were In excess of per w^.'^Full time travel positions ^ Available. Interviews will bd^llid Thursday, November 9 at 7m p.m. at the Hampton Inn, 349 South Memorial Drive, Greenville. EOE.

ASSISTANT MANAGER. Atlan tic Personnel Service, 355-7931. ASSMTANT STORE /Manager. i.ocal chain. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

Assistant Yo WAREHOUSE MANAGER

l*A responsible and ambitious *person to help run storage warehouses.

Prefer retired person with mathematical and a few clerical skills.

Must be able to do some fstrenous work and maintenance upkeep.

Part-time tor now, with full

H*lp Wanted Miscellaneous

LlVE-IN 0MPANI0N $250 a week. Valid driver's license required. Call 757-0029.

LOCAL COMPANY Needs

hard-working, dependable Individual to handle NIGHT shipping responsibilities in warehouse/cooler and truck fueling. Send resume or letter of Interest to: Warehouse, P.O.Box 7053, Greenville NC27S34. LOOKING FOR Opportunity? Full time help. Above minimum wage to start. Must have driver's license. Apply in person, Monday-Frlday, 8-5, Adam's Auto wash, corner of Redbanks Road and Greenville Boulevard.

MANAGER TRAINEE. 40

hours. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

MARATHON RESTAURANT

need full and part-time counter help. Experience necessary. Apply 2pm-5pm weekdays.

rati iiMW iwi

time work negotiable If Interested pie

please send

to Economy Storage, Street, Greenville,

300>formers NCI7>34, Attention; Gary.

muH

CAN MAKE Your mas the best one ever I extra $$*.755-5395.

BUTTERFIELDS ETC.

I Part-time Christmas help needled for daytime retail hours 10-am-5pm beginning approxl-fmately November 13. A^tply In Butterfields Etc, The

laza

ICAFETERIA MANAGER

I Trainee. $18-$20,000. No fee! kAtlantIc Personnel Services, 355-7931.

aggt. 817,000-$18,000. Atlantic Sersbnnel Service, 355-7931. RHICKEN HOUSE Help needed

pull company 1-4085.

IE Help ne benems.

Call

EPA. Possible partnership igotiable. Atlantic Pe rvlce, 355-7931.

Sal

erson

RUISE LINE HIRINGI Im-

lediate openings! Seasonal and ireer opportunities. Excellent ly. World travel! Call (1) 518-M69 3S35Ext.P5509NC

. .IfNTOWN Retail Store needs erf highschool or college boy r part time genera! work. 20-25 ouis per week, afternoons, pm-5:30pm and Saturdays. Wst be sharp, friendly and ac-ur^. Call weeknights, 7pm-pni, 355-5225.

lYNAMIC RESUMES GET lesults. Resumes from $9, Sover letters. C.R., 131 Oakmont brife, 355-5390.

|aRN up to $339.84 per week Issembly work, at home! Rooden novelties, creative rafts, much more, excellent in ome! Recorded message bvebis details. (314)874-4938 ex . 1158.

|n|0Y young PEOPLE? We "er an exciting opportunity to few select, mature Individuals the nations' largest chain of -hmlly fun centers. Work 10-15 fcurs per week Involved with I promotions, parties, and customer related activi .'-Evenings and weekends 0(per hour. Apply In person dins Castle at Carolina 'Mall. No phone calls

EXCELLENT WAGES FOR art time assembly. Easy work "! home. No experience needed Eall 1-504-541-7778 extension Open 24 hours, including unday.

XPERIENCED DAYTIM^

alt staff needed. Apply In per-C.J.'s Restaurant, 103 Greenville Boulevards

bn at C.J.'s ast Greenvi 155-3473.

PLANTPKER

Sunox, Inc. Is seeking a plant worker for our Greenville Industrial gas plant. Duties include filling high pressure gas cylinders, loading cylinder trucks and general housekeeping. Will serve as a relief tractor trailer driver. Applicants must be at least 21 years old, in good physical condition and be able to roll 200-1- pound cylinders. Class A license, driving experience and good driving recora helpful. Non-smoker preferred. Sunox, inc. offers competitive wages and a complete benefits package Including medical/dental, profit sharing, 401K savings, company paid lift Insurance and mucn more! Ap^IjMn

2225 North Greene Street Extension Greenville, North Carolina 27834 EOE

POSITION available at motel. Responsibilities include: Housekeeping supervisor and maid duties. Experience prefer red, references required. Send Inquiries to PO Box 3402, Greenville, NC 27835.

Hlp Wanted Miscellaneous

SIGN NOW-Leave for Job Corps after Christmas! Free Program. Out of school 15-21 year olds. Call toll-free 1-800-552 7030 Monday

ly-Friday, 8-5 or contact Services for "earn while

Social

you learn" Information._

SNELLING A SNELLING specializes In sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

TELEMARKETING Personnel positions available. Variable hours, potential for great earnings. Call 355-3409 for Interview 1pm-5pm._

Temporary Workers Needed for Immediate long and short term assignments.

CLERICAL LIGHT INDUSTRIAL HEAVY INDUSTRIAL GENERAL LABOR

WMI train, no fees. Call;

TEMPRARY SOLUTIONS 830-8808

THE FUEL DOC

Full time help wanted. Experience helpful, but willing to train. Competitive pay with benefits. Apply In person to: Daughtridge oil Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue.

POSTAL JOBS

start $10.79 per hour. For exam and application Information, call 219-759-5549 extension NCl19,9a.m.-7p.m.,7days. PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR. $18,000-$22,000. Industrial plant. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

PROGRAM COORDINATOR to manage and direct comprehensive residential treatment program for 12-15 adolescents and youth. Responsibilities include The supervision of two group home staff and the coordination

of treatment plan objectives and fe

ister's level with 3-4 years

goals. Preference given to

goa Mai

clinical experience with children's programs in a Mental Health/Mental Retardation setting. Salary and benefits competitive. Equal Opportunity Employer. Respond to: NOVA, Inc., PO Box 2277, Kinston, North Carolina 28502.

RESTAURANT Chef/Kltchen Manager wanted for fine dining establishment. Call Mike at 752-7555.

KRMNNILSBmca

RESUMES

Resume Composition and Typ Ing Cover Letters Reference Sheets Salary History Typing Employment AppllcaTlons Post-Interview Lctrers Term Papers General Typing Next Day Service Atlantic Personnel Services 209 Commerce Street, Suite B 355-7931

SALES CLERKS. Sharp, career oriented. 40 hours. Atlantic Per sonnet Services, 355-7931.

THE WAFFLE HOUSE Is now

taking applications for waitresses and cooks on PM shifts and weekends. We are

also accepting management ap-

Rllcations. $300 week to start, lostess or host positions, part-time weekend and holidays. Am and PM, $5 an hour. No experience necessary, will train. No phone calls. Apply in person only at 305 Greenville Boulevard, Monday-Friday, 11:00 a.m. -2:00 p.m.

THIRD SHIFT

INVENTORY CONTROL CLERKS

For Immediate long-term assignment. Working hours 10:30 PM-7:00 AM. For more call today

355-7850

204 East Arlington Boulevard Greenville, NC 27858

KEUYffi^

Tht Kdly Sitmssh -Th# firtt nd hit 8mI'

tOOL AND DIE PERSON. Ex

perlence in building and main-lalning progressive dies, minimum 5 years experience necessary. Excellent salary and benefits. Call for appointment and send resume to 1108 East 4th Street, Washington, NC 27889. 919-975-5559.

TRUCKERS. Owner operators, fleet owners call NTI Agency for competitive quotes on liability, cargo and physical damage rates. A rated companies and financing available. 704-875-0133 or 1-800-532-0020.

WANTED: Experienced retail clerk for active wear store. Apply Total Eclipse, 422 Arlington Boulevard.

WE NEED FOUR Managers for Greenville and the surrounding area. Candidates must possess a college degree or some college background. A professional at titude and appearance are also required. Call 752-4573 3-7pm to schedule an appointment.

WE'RE HIRING People to fill 5 positions in the Greenville area. We need fulltime and part time personnel. All we required is a highschool graduate willing to work hard for an attainable and worthwhile goal. 752-4573 3-7pm to schedule an appointment.

WELDERS NEEDED In job

shop. <700d pay and benefits. Call 755-5989.

WESTERN SIZZLIN Accepting applications for daytime grifl cook. Experienced persons only. Apply In person, 2-tonr.

Ver

best

8 t

t EMPLOYMENT

INANCIAL TRAINEE $14,500 up. Fast growing company needs your expertise. You ? could start today. Benefits! VCTDUNTING CLERK to Accounts , . counts receivable? j$atlle position offers benefits In town!

SALES $15,000 up. Company needs aggressive self starter to handle local accounts. Your personality could be a winner!

FRONT DESK TRAINEE to 8200. Busy company needs leasant mature person to Randle all phases! |LIVERYto$5.00. Entry level sition allows you excellent tunlty to advance!

MANY MORE! I ^ 755-0535

. 102 Arlington Boulevard J.0W Fee Personnel Service

ILL AND PART-TIME PosI

tirfrs available. Apply In pei tome Fabrics, 2301 Dickli

ue, Greenville.

rson

Inson

FULL OR PART TIME position irPsales and framing. Mature pWson needed to assist custom-era in selection of styles and color of framing. Also selections of original art. Includes some Saurday work. Apply Clark GSlery, 545 Arlington Boule-vrd, Greenville, NCf27858.

jAitors/housekeepers.

P^ time nights. Atlantic Per-soSnel Service, 355-7931.

MODELS NEEDED Part time for lingerie and exercise produc-tldh. Excellent pay scale. Send prfSto and resume to: Models, D11445, c/o The Daily Refl^ toZ PO Box 1957, Greenville, NC

NW HIRING Full Time. Apply IntoWion- Greenville ExprMS Carwash, 117 Greenville Boulevard, Southwest.

ONE FULL TIME CASHIER and 1 part-time waitress needed. Apply In person between 3-5pm., SMchaun Gardens, 909 Evans Stwet. No phone calls

.AT-TIME Gallery DIrKtor new art gallery. Must have frjhlng experience and profes slial appearance. Call 830-0105

PMNIST with basic skills for Gj^vllle church. Speak with

n#lsterat1 9M 4284.__

Jin COUNTY GOVERNMENT OPPORTUNITY

NUTRITIONIST I zDHOURS PER WEEK MRING RANGE $8,801-$9,598

Ppovlde basic nutritional assessment, counseling, and edbcation for the Wellness/ Hfclth Promotion Program uatlon from a four year Dege or university with a slor's degree In foods and rltlon, dietetics, or public ilth nutrition. Must have Sid NC Drivers License and I of Rubella immunity Is re qutred.

< Apply:

Employment Security CommlMion 3101 Bismarck Street Greenville NC 27834

DSadllne for applications I ember 20,1989.

N^n

noi

LES CLERK. Sportswear AMantlc Personnel Services. 35A7931.

SM.L THE ITEMS you do not

uw. It's so easy lust call clmnied and place your ad with one of our friendly advisors 752-5155.

HELP WANTED WANTED FOR ON-THE-JOB-TRAINING Persons with mechanical ability and the desire . to team Di^L ENGINE AND AGRICULTURAL EQUIPMENT REPAIR.

Operation, Repair. Theory, and Maintenance in conjunction with regular shop work.

We will have classroom instruction on a scheduled basis. Yearly factory training school instruction also included.

For Interview appointment, call today,

Billy Modlin, Lee Tractor Co., Inc.,

Hwy 64 West, Williamston, N.C. 27892 (919) 792-2182 or 1-800-682-6990

FINANCE & INSURANCE MANAGER

Expanding automobile business has created a position for the right Individual to manage our Finance and Insurance Department. Only those experienced in results oriented need apply. Replies held in strict confidence. Apply to: DR 1440, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967.

Applications now being accepted for two fulltime positions: One In sales and one for of-Ice personnel. We are ready to hire Immediately, & you can begin work now!

SALES POSITION: Mature person who likes home furnishings.

40 hour week. Paid vacation, health insurance. Base salary plus sales Incentive bonus. 5 day week. Must work Saturday. Experience helpful-Will train right person.

OFFICE PERSONNEL-Good telephone voice. Must be willing to learn our system. General office work with advancement. Must meet people well. Salary based upon qualifications-Paid vacation, 5 day work week, health insurance. Must work Saturday.

No telephone calls! Apply to Bostic Sugg Furniture Company, 401 West Tenth Street, Greenville.

30Stlt-SM

FURNITURi lie

GGRESSIVE Satos pm-son naedtd for tetomarkating. Christian male praferred. Waeks Saed Company, 757-1234.

ATTENTION; LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full-tlnte, motivated, ambitious sales agents. Excellent working conditFons with a professional atmosphara. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER ASSOCIATES, 355-7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

DRIVER SALESMAN For es

fabllshed route selling flowers and supplies. Salary plus commission. 792-1129 - Williamston.

EXPERIENCED Real Estate Agents. Join America's Largest and Full Service Real Estate Company. Complete package of marketing tools. For your confidential interview contact Elaine, Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Associates Realtors, 755-3000 or 755-5345.201 East Arl-ngton Boulevard, Greenville. FASHION EXECUTIVE Join me In the career of the 90's. Nationally recognized company on the stock market offers exclusive personalized image services to Individuals, companies and corporations. Professional training and certification held locally. Excellent earnings full or part-time. Call Debbie quhart, 919-443-3079

GREENVILLE ATHLETIC

Club looking for a selfmotivated, Mgressive in-house sales rep. fWi time position. Salary, base plus commissions. Contact Kristy Kennedy at 755-9175.

GROUND FLOOR career oppor tunlty. Unlimited earning and growth potential in this area. uaranteed $20,000 first year minimum. Please call Steve Pescatore at 1-800-527-8019 from 00-5:00 or 758-0552 after 5.

IF YOU ARE Presently In volved In sales, we have a program that will greatly Improve your commissions. Call 752-4573 11am-3pm to schedule an ap pointment.

INSURANCE SALES Repre senfatlve. Established debit. Starting pay negotiable. Excellent fringe benefits. Phone 1-523-43450T1-945 3387.

HelpWantsd

Sales

081 Help Wanted Sales

$$ SALES $$

Positions Available. Please call 355-3409, 1pm-5pm. No experi ence necessary._

082 Help Wanted Teachers

DAYCARE TEACHER Needed Must have 2-4 year degree In child development or related field. Call 755-2500 for more information.

MANAGER TRAINEE needed for very nice ladies shop In Greenville. Nice environment and working conditions. Call 355-5900 for interview.

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY Has

an opening for a full time sales agent. Private office and excellent fralnlng. NC License required. Call Atovis Butts at 355-7553.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

$300 per week plus commission and car allowance. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

SALES CLERK NEEDED for

nice ladles shop in Greenville. Call 355-5900for interview.

DEPARTMENT OF Construe tion Management. 2 fixed-term full-time teaching, positions for spring semester 1990. Engineer ing graphics and construction management. Bachelor degree plus graduate work. Masters preferred. Doctorate desirable. Teaching and/or Industrial ex-pertonce In appropriate area. For specific Information request a position flyer by calling 757-5707 or writing: Construction Management tSiepartment, 325 Rawl Building, ECU, Greenville NC 27858-4353. Screening to begin 12/05/89. ECU is an AA/ EOE and encourages applications from women and minorities. Proper documenta flon of employability and identity and official transcripts will be required upon employment. PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS One Half Time Teaching position. English as a second language. Requires NC Certification area 110. Call 830-4242 for application Information. _

083 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

ANTIQUE JUKE BOXES

Wanted; someone with experience working with 1950's Seeburge Juke Boxes. 755-5981.

EXPERIENCED Electricians and Helpers needed. EOE. Call Standard Electric Company, Rocky AAount, NC 977-1155.

FRAMING CARPENTERS

needed. Some experience preferred. Must have own tools and transportation. Call 355-4730 after 5pm.

GM/FORD TECHNICIAN. Ex cellent benefits. Only experienced persons need apply. Call Buck Sutton, East Carolina Lln-coln-Mercury-GMC, 355-3355.

HVAC SHEETMETAL

Mechanics And Helpers. Elec trlcon. Inc. Washington High School jobsite, see Billy Kennedy or Tommy Jones. Mon-day-Thursday, 7 A.M. to 3 P.M. EOE M/F.

HVAC SHE ETMETAL

Mechanics And Helpers. Elec-trlcon. Inc. Tidewater Research Center jobsite, see Billy Kennedy or Tommy Jones. AAon-day-Thursday, 7 A.M. to 3 P.M. EOE M/F.

JOB

OPPORTUNITIES

Staff Psychologist II or Social Worker III: Provide in-depth individual and group psychotherapy and family counseling in the school and clinical setting. Work r^uires a high degree of individual decision-making regarding assessment, treatment and interventions with clients and families. Social Worker III requires a Master's degree from an accredited school of social work and one year of social work or counseling experience. Staff Psychologist II requires a Masters Degree in Psychology and 18 months of professional psychological experience. Eligible for licensure in NC. Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse: Primary therapist position in Pitt County Mental Health Center working with adult population. Skills in self-directed clinical practice are preferred. R.N. graduate from accredited school of nursing with minimum of 2 years psychiatric nursing experience. Hours 8 am-5 pm, Mon.-Fri., No Shift Work! Excellent benefits. Starting *23,556-*25,948.

Send resume & applicalicxi to Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Dr., Greenville, NC 27834. An AA/EOE.

EXECUTIVE SALES POSITION

WE OFFER:

New Car

Complete Training

Hospitalization

Life Insurance

Profit Sharing

Factory Incentives

Management Opportunities

YOU OFFER:.

Desire, ambition and a willingness to work hard.

Contact: Leland T ucker.

Tuttdayi Wednesdays Thursdays

HASTINGS toRD

264 Bypass & 10th Strpet Greenville, N.C.

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE!

Greenville Dialysis Center/BMA of Pitt County, a subsidiary of National Medical Care, Inc. is an outpatient medical facility where the daily commitment is to quality patient care. We have an opportunity available for you to join our team in helping to provide this important care to the community in the position as a hemodialysis staff nurse in our temporary nursing pool.

The position involves direct patient care responsibilities.

We offer an outstanding per diem rate which will pay you well for your dialysis knowledge and experience.

If interested please call Kathy Nobles or Kate Swanson at 752-1520.

An aqud *|ipMkM4l|f wiRlilfi.

Greenville Dialysis Center/ BMA-PItt County

Dtvtoion of NatloiMl Mvdical Car# World's Largsft Providor of Dialytit Swvictt

083 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

LABORERS WANTED For

903 construction. Call

MAINTENANCE HELPER -

Grounds. Duties Include all phases of grounds maintenance. Must be able to read and write. Previous experience in grounds work desired

maintenance helper

Aulst HVAC mechanic, electrical, carpenter and plumber in performance of their duties. Diploma or license In heating and AC, electrical, carpentry, or plumbing with 1 year's experience in either field.

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC-Includes maintenance of all heating, ventilating and air con ditioning systems and related electrical wiring, motors, switches, receptacales and Pnuematic control systems. 1 Gear experience desired.

Contact Personnel Deptart-ment, Pitt Community College, PO Drawer 7007 Greenville, 27835-7007.355 4289. AA/EOE.

083 HelpWanfed Technical & Trades

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Only. Full time work. 755-5514 between 8am 5pm.

SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Mechanical/electrank aptitude. Will train. $12-$14,000. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

SERVICE ADVISOR

titlon:

previous experience helpful but not required. Minimum 45 hours a week. Call Craig DeJong at 945-0171 between 7:30 A.M. and 5:30 P.M.

TRUCK FOREMAN. ResponsI ble for scheduling, dispatching and monitoring maintenance of approximatoley 20 trucks. Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Excellent benefits. EOE. Call 919-335-1544.

CLOCKS REPAIRED All types. Make house calls. All work guaranteed tor one year. Call 752-5909 after 5pm.

H8H PRESSURE WASH Systems. Clean cars, trucks, vinyl siding, mobile homes, RV's driveways, mold and mildew removal, farm equipment. Call 755-3914 or 755-9955.

HANDYAAAN. Minor construction work, repairs, other fix-it jobs. Reasonaole rates. 757-3413.

MAINTENANCE MAN. Must be skilled In all aspects of residen tial maintenance. Call Rex or Bonnie at 758-3720 tor more Information.

PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS Elec trical Position. 3-5 years electrical experience required. Electrical license not required. Call 830-4242 for application Information. Application deadline November 10,1989.

SERVICE PERSON Wanted.

Heating and air conditioning company. Experience required. Apply Larmar AAechanical 8

a.m.- 9 a.m., Highway.

Farmvllle

WELDERS NEEDED In job

shop. Good pay and benefits. Call 755-5989.

HENRY'S MOBILE HOME

lir. Now serving the public all types of mobile home contructlon. Our quality first

084 WorkWanfed

A CLEAN RAKED Lawn for the lowest price in town. Free estimates. 830-0871.

happy. Call today for estimate. 755-31

machine: will return'your call.

A-1 LAWN SERVICE. Complete lawn maintenance including mowing, trimming, edging and shrubs trimed. Also, leaves raked, roofs and gutters cleaned. Service to residential, commer clal and industrial. 5 years commercial experience. Call 755-5204 anytime tor free estimate.

BEASLEY'S PAINT. Interior/ Exterior painting. Specializing In repainting. Alf work guaranteed. 755-9508.

BRICK UNDERPINNING .

your mobile home keeps the cold out! All types masonry. 752-7017

BRICK WALKS, PATIOS, Porch floors, driveways, etc. Free estimates. Call 830-0938.

PLASTIC COVERS

For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic

OMIY ^90

One Day Service

We Also Clean Furniture

JENKINS UPHOLSTERY

576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

977-0688

OM Ww-k Wanted

CAROLINA TREE Service Ail rpes done. Stump removal, ree estimates Folly Insured. 752-5420 or 757-0117.

CARPENTER. Trim work, cab inets, remodeling, additions, decks, repairs. 745-2134.

logo keeps you the home owner . l-all today

7 55-3734, 4-ring answer

IF YOUR HOUSE IS FALLING apart, call Ron's Repair Service. All types of general repair. All work guaranteed. 755-5611.

IF YOU NEED TO AAOVE, c1i; 758-8074 or 745-4595 after 5!00 p.m. or anytime Saturday. *.

J.H. BUILDING. Remodelli^' dacks, storage building^' repairs. Free estimates. 752-0129

KINSAUL CONSTRUCTIOlJ Home Repairs, Roofing, Paim Ing, Remodeling. No job trf) small. Free estimate 830-5316.

LET US 00 YOUR remodeling,, vinyl siding, insulated windowi, cabinetry, roofing. Phone 758-,

0318 or 758-0022. ^

MASONRY WORK, block,, brick, stucco, patios. Small jobs. Free estimates. 752-8429.

NEED PAINTING DONE? 8

years experience. Call 749-4451. '

PAINTER FOR HIRE. 15 years, experitnct, tree estlmatj.-Guaranteed work. 752-3807.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Painh ing and paper removal. All wall, papering guaranteed In wrltltto-Insured tor your protection. C4B Don English. 755-7010. "

RICHARD'S WALLPAPERING, and Painting. All work guaran-, teed. References. 825-7748.

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver 757-1463 758-2704

ICLIP AND SAVE

LEARN TO DRIVE!

NOW TRAINING MEN 8 WOMEN ON LOADED EQUIPMENT DOT CERTIFICATION JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FOR THOSE THAT QUAUFY DAY, WEEKEND CLASSES

NC TOLL FREE 1-800-522-1576 OUTSlOE NC TOU FREE 1-800-255-9171 Fletchar, NC, P.O. Box 669, 28732 Concord, NC, 100 Tarminal Court, 28025 Lumberton, NC, P.O. Box 808, 28358_

me GMized way Id save.

At Mercedes-Benz & World Classics, we offer the civilized altemativetohigh-pricedprestige.Weoferaft)rdable prestige! We have an unsurpassecl selection of new 1989 Mercedes-Benz models ana classic previously-owned automobiles, available at substantial savings.

Below is just a small example of our incredible inventory of top-quality previously-owned

models. Visit Mercedes-Benz ^ JTJL _

& World Qassics TODAY, & ^

and discover just how civilized (and fim) saving money can be!

SPECIAL AUTOMOBILES:

1987 Cadillac Fleetwood Bnnigham $10,950

72monmstermat

IIS'/ APR w approved $1QQ2D credit and'1,45Ddown, mu. cash or trade Tax it tags aw additional.

1985 Mercedes-Benz 300 TDT

Uiigoa H,i( k uith p,ilumino inlcnor

Special Sale fYxe,Oniv$l H,950

BeautilSuy^ipped. the ultimate luxury 4x4 with (inly 1,000 miles.

Special Sale Price, Only ^35,950

1988 Mercedes-Benzl90E 13

[11,u k [X'arl vMih burgundv inlenor

1986Mercedes-Beiiz3()0SDL

Nautical blue with paloinino interior, extra nice!

Special SilePrice,Only ^30,495

1988 Mercedes-Benz TE

k\,igiin.,irctK vs hill' with I'hif inlenoritiivi third f.n'ing re.ir seal

Sptvial Sale Pncc, Onlv$34,995

1989 Mercedes-Benz 300 SE 1988 Mercedes-Benz 190 E 23 1987 Mercedes-Benz 560 SL 1987Mercedes-Benz 19023 16 Valve Special Edition 1987 Mercedes-Benz 420 SEL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 300 E 1985 Mercedes-Benz 380 SE 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300 D 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300 CD

1984 Mercedes-Benz 380 SL

1983 Mercedes-Benz 380 SEL 1982 Mercedes-Benz 380 SL 1987BMW535

1984 BMW 633 CSI 1988 Porsche 944 Turbo 1988 Porsche 911 Cabriolet

1988 Porsche 944 Turbo

1989 Ferrari Testarosa

OF PARTICULAR INTEREST:

1989 Mercedes Benz 260E b517

l,easi tor only ^449^/mo.

First month's payment required upon delivery 60 monthly payments total $26, W*' iWhase option at lea.se end: stated residual value. You pay 8 cents per miie over 75,000 at lease end.Tax and tags are additionaL

1989 Mercedes Benz 190E 2.6

lease tor only

$38499

/mo

First month's payment required upon delivery. 60 monthly payments total $Z\OW runhaseoptKin at lease end: stated n-sidual value You pay 8 cents per mile over 75,000 at lease end.Tax and tags aw additional

Tax and tags are extra.

A Sigmm Company

Mercedes-Benz feWorlddassics

BY TOYOTA EAST

Greenville's only authorized Mercedes-Benz sales and service dealer.

264 Bypass, Greenville, NC 919/355-1200 Toll Free 1-800-682-5437

B12 Tha Dally Rflector. GronvlU, N.C. W>dnjg^^^gyTnbr 8,1969

r dues (I a V C.lassificds

04 WorkWanttd

l6iHI6w*i'VAIBAk6Trw

Malnttfwnct. TrM rtmovtd,

PMMALBIklNMi'iHr lolld wood, tdbto, 6 chair* and

itvmp grlndlna, lot* claarad, landacaping. Call 130-1490.

china hutch. Alto, uprloht piano rondltloi

iPIClLlI In Sanding and Raflnlthing hardwood ffoor*.

All in axcailant condition. Call 7M-373.

Call attar pm 242-4457.

SUNSET WIRING. Residantlal and comnwcial wiring. New and old work. Free estimate*. Lee Maynor, licensed electri clan. Call 830-9098.

MATCHING FLORAL

And Chair. 2 side chairs. All 4 places *200. Call 757 3850.

TWO MAHOGANY SINGLE

poster beds with mattress and springs. S125 each Call Woodard, 756 3000.

TELEPHONE JACK Installa tion at reasonable rates Call 756-7407 or 746-6555.

WORKING LADIES, Let us do your cleaning. Reasonable rates with references. We do windows! Call Magalene at 752-4925.

WATERBED, Queen, waveless mattress, side pads, book shelf, headboard. Excellent condition. *300 or best otter. Must Sell! Moving. 355-1096._

082 Garage-Yard Sales

WOULD LIKE TO CLEAN houses or offices. Have refer enees. Have own transportation. Call 752-7792, ask for Evelyn.

069

Auctions

AUCTION; ANTIQUES, collect ibies, furniture, glassware, prints, paintings, many more items too numerous to list. Every Monday, starts at 6:00 p.m., 215 south Lee Street, Ayden, NC. 758-0591 or 756 3979. Auctioneer: Charles Whichard

NCAL 04645. _

WE DO HOUSEHOLD, farm equipment, liquidation and estate auctions. For your auction call 758-0591 or 756 3979. Whichard's Auction Company.

ANNAE

TRASH .TREASURE The Shrinettes of PIH County Annual Trash 8. Treasure Sale will be held Saturday November 11, 1989 from 6:00 A.M. until 12:30 P.M. Lots of items and some furniture will be on sale. The Trash and Treasure Sale will be at the New Greenville Warehouse on the Pactolus . ..,..way. All proceeds will go to the building fund.

BIG YARD SALE, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. November 10th, 11th, and 12th. Selling antiques, furniture, collectibles and also new tools, such as, air compressors, band saws and small hand tools. Come by where the price is

072 Building Supplies

right. Friday, 10-4pm., Saturday, 8 3pm and Sunday, 1T4pm.,

STEEL BUILDING SYSTEMS

Manufacturer awarding dealership in select open areas*. Slarter advertising; Dealer seminar; Design and Engineer ing support provided. Purchase factory direct at low dealer price! Call (303 ) 759 3200 Ext. 2408.

075 Computers

COMMODORE 64, 1541 Disk drive, MPS 804 Printer, DataMaster tape drive, pro grams, manuals. *350.825-4201.

COMPUTER, CP/M, 128K, two 1-meg disks, printer, software. *350. Call 756-2544 evenings. for SALE; IBM PC/XT, Color monitor, printer, lots of extras. *1,750. Call 756-6373 after 5.

IBM PC MODEL 25. Color monitor, 3.5" disc drive, key board, 512KB Ram. Brand new. Retail *1620, Sale for *1150. Call

752-0847._

TANDY 100 Lap Top computer. Notebook size, full memory expansion, 3W disc drive, printer, cables, software. *700.752-9637.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREWOOD, DRY OAK For

sale. (919 ) 827 2314, Pinetops. If no one home leave message.

GAS LOGS. Clean and efficient. Different makes and models. Peterson Real Fyre and Heat Master on display at The Fireside Shop-Tar Road Antiques. We take trade-ins on woodstoves. Also chimney caps and chimney sweeping. 355-6003.

PINE LUMBER Trim ends Excellent for kindling. Ranger pickup load, *20. Call 756-7234.

081

Furniture

ANTIQUE Chippendale Sofa, newly upholstered. Call after 6pm, 946 7720.

FOR SALE: CHILD'S yellow poster bed, *35. Dresser, *30. Singer table model sewing machine, *50. Reclining chair, *25. Cardboard dresser, *5. Call

355-2852 after 3:00p.m._

FORMAL DINING Room suit Table, 6 chairs and china cabi net. Call 746-4951 after 6pm

Furniture stripping^

Paint and varnish rernoved from wood and metal. All items returned within 7 days at Tar

Road Antiques, 355-6003__

KINCAID FORMAL dining

room suite, lighted china cabi net, table with 2 extensions, 6

chairs and bar sink. Must see to appreciate. *700. Call 825-1604 leave message. Bethel.

Furnlturt

Pitt County Fairground, Greenville Boulevard Northeast, Greenville, N.C. 758-6916.

ST. PETER'S SCHOOL Giant Yard/Bake Sale, Saturday, 7a.m. until noon on school ground. Rain inside.

YARD SALE Saturday, I's

November 11, 8am. Little girl's clothes and miscellaneous. 2415 Sleigh Drive (College Court).

YARD SALE Saturday, November 11, 7:00-11:00 a.m ., 2818 Jackson Drive. 35mm Minolta camera/equipment (*300), stereo cabinet, coffee table, household items, clothes.

088 Farm Products

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT for

sale. Some owner financing. Call 1 851-0612.

092

Livestock

CROSBY ENGLISH SADDLE.

Like new, 17'/4" seal, stirrups, leather girth and fleece pad Included. *450. 355-9189.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES FOR SALE. Used tack. Call 752-1408.

HORSES; Arabs, Morgans, Thoroughbreds. 753-5467 anytime.

099 Miscellaneous

APPLIANCE REPAIRS, *15

and up. Stoves, washers, drye''S, refrigerators. We service all of Pitt County. All work guaran teed. Fast home service. Mon-

day-Sunday,7:00-9:00,825 9004. BRANCH'S MOBILE HOME

and Plumbing Supplies. Mobile home skirting; brown and white *5.19, galvanized *3,49. Also ap pliance sales, hardware, garden and grass seed, fertilizer, etc. Located Highway 43 South beyond Bell's Fork. Visa and Mastercard honored. 756 6002.

BUILDING BLOCKS,

8"x8"xl6", 754. S 8. W Concrete Products, 820 Mumford Road. BURIAL LOT, Pinewood Me morial Park, Dogwood Section. Regular price *450. Will sell for *300. Call Johnny Nichols, 804 874-4043

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work. CHEVROLET 350 engine com plete with whole motor. 12' alu mlnum boat. Chain link fence Call anytime after 7:00 p.m 747 3533

CHOIR ROBES, 25 complete plus organist's robe and stoles *10 each complete. Call 756-3138

099 MlBCGllanGOUS

CHRISfMAS BAROAINSI

Norelco and Remington electric razors (men's and ladles). DigI tech calculators, GE answering service, Sony Walkman, Casio business organizers. Black 8, Decker 3/8" drill, 2 (like new) Nintendo games plus good supp ly of game cartridges. Many other new and like new items to choose from. Coin 8, Ring Man, 400 South Evans Street Mall. 752 3866

DAYTON METAL cutting band saw, Vi horsepower, semi-por table, *250. 756 0765.

DRAFTING TABLE: 30"x42", white/black frame. Also Mutoh drafting machine. Excellent condition. *300 Will deliver if you need transportation Call 130-9272 and leave message.

F&J SALVAGE 258 North, Kinston, NC. Cabinets, doors, windows, vanities, water heat ers, dishwashers, furniture, restaurant tables and chairs. Lots more. 522-0806. Monday Friday, 9:00 5:00, Saturday, 9:00-1:00

FOR SALE GOOD USED Roll up garage door. *100. Call 746 6619 after 6:00,

FREE COLOR AND Image Analysis In my home by ap pointment only. Skin Care Anal ysis. Color Coded Makeup, Im age and Fashion Analysis by Professional Consultant with Premier Image Company. Call after 4pm, 756-6820.

GIRL'S medium winter ski jacket, down feathered, *40. 758 7465after 8:00p.m.

GLASS DOOR FIRESCREEN.

antique brass, fits fireplace sizes 28"-37" width, 24"-32'/j" height. Used one month. *75.00. Cali 756 8042 after 5:00 p.m.

GO-KART 2 years old, 5 horse power, MH6 Mud Hog Frame, black, large rear tires, disc brakes. *500. 825-4201.

INFANT FURNITURE: Crib, Carry all, high chair, etc. Call 758 1550 after 6pm.

KING SIZE WATERBED with mirror and shelves headboard.

DP Sbapemaster 1000. VHS Hi UHF scanner, 4 channel, 3

Low --------

band. Call 823 2124 days or 756 8575 after 5:00

MUST SELL 1988 Schwinn Air Dyne, excellent condition. 1-964 2345 or I 943 3360.

NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, files, chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.

1212 North Greene Street McBudget Office Furniture 752-9834.

NEW SUPER SEALEY Box

pring, mattress, frame (twin), lest offer. 2 pairs lined drapes. 355 1856

NEW S-PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only *189.95.

NEW 4-DRAWER chest only *39.95

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twin:*79:95 set; Full: $99.95 set; Queen: $138,95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money,

Jamie's Furniture 756-6027.

OFFICE DESK with left return. Good quality, oak finish. Days 355 5466; after 5; 00, 355-7530. QUEEN BED AND FRAME, $235. Weight lifting equipment plus accessories, $200, Kitchen table and chairs, $50. Sturdy shelves, $45. Prices negotiable. 758 6872.

SAAD'SSHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing 1 Gr

113 Grande Avenue Corner of Dickinson and 10th "Parking in Front" Monday Friday 8-6*Saturday 9-2 Phone 758-1228

SATELLITE SYSTEM "Birds View", stereo, remote, extra components, $700 or best otter Call 355-7599 before 10 p.m.

099 MltCGllGnGOUt

ikAMM V6UI IUdi"RSTt

shampooer* *nd v*cuumi *t Rental Tool Company.

iHlNOLEi *8.fS Square and up.

8"xU' Hardboard Siding *2.49. 12' SV tin, *7.49. Builders Bargain Center-Greenville. 758-7061.

SLATE POOL TABLES. *995 up.

Largest selection in state. Call J-627 1691,

STORE SHELVING And 2 glass show cases Call days 825 4321; nights and weekends, 825-0432.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves *100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929.

WASHER AND DRYER. *250 Antique pot-belly heater, *75. Call 758-1540after3:00p.m.

WASHING MACHINE, Sears

Energy Saver, 6 wash cycles. *100. Call 355 5096.

1978 THUNDERBIRD. Good condition. *900 or best offer. Must sell. 752-0083.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

102 Mobllt Homes For Salt

1974 12X79 HILLiftliT/l bedrooms, IVS baths. *5200. Call 825-0165.

1974 12x64 fhre# bedrooms, I'/i baths, central air, new gas furnace, underpinned. Located A1 Highland Park, For more Information, call 752-8853. Shown by appointment only.

1983 14 WIDE. Price cut *1,000 Need to sell. 746-3848 or 756 4052.

1983 14X70 2 bedroom, 2 bath large deck, fenced-ln yard on rented lot. Asking *10,000 nego fiable. Call 752 9809 1985 FLEETWOOD VOGUE 14x52, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, storage building, air condi tioner, ceiling fan, deck Set up in small park. *10,000.752 6424

1985 14X70 Partially furnished mobile home. Assume loan with

115 Lost* Found

lR? son Acres: Female howea cat, gray tabbv, white chest and paws, fluffy tall. Reward. Call 757-0352

lost since 10/21/89, Female reddish brown, approximately 40 pounds. Bulldog mix. Lost near B's BBQ on Highway 43 North. Answers to "Wllla". Please call 752-0658, 752 4345 and 551-4300 to leave message. If you have already called, please call again. Our answering machine did not record your phone number.

lost in Falkland area, Plot Hound wearing red collar, no name tag, answers to "Cricket", 35 pounds. Reward. Call after 6pm, 758-9559._

132 Commtrclal Proptrty

tiuuii/nr

^ER?Y

________ PROPER

for rent. Remodel to suit ten-nant. 3102 South Evar*. Phone

756-4662._

COMMERCIAL BUILDING In Industrial location for rent. 1,000 square feet, display area, office and private bath; 1,000 square foot warehouse with roll-up door, fenced outside storage. Call 758 7152.

CORNER LOT ON IOTH Street 17,000 square feet, paved. Calt 758 1389.

LOOKING FOR Commercial

Real Estate to lease or buy? We serve as clearing house No tee.

Commercial Locators, 830 4759.

118 Business Services

owner paying transfer fee of 5% jtstani

A BETTER BUY FOR YOU!

Oakwood quality from only *499.00 down-Delivered Free! 756-5431.

AAA-I OPPORTUNITY (81) 1990 Fleetwood, 80x14 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cathedral ceiling, stereo, furniture, stove and refrigerator, washer and dryer. Delivered and set up for less than *200 per month. Call Jimmy Langston, 756-7815, Azalea/South, Greenville.

AAAI OPPORTUNITY (82) 1990 Knox 14 wide. 2 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator, washer and dryer, furniture. Delivered and set up for less than *140 per month. Call Jimmy Langston, 756-7815, Azalea/South, (ireen-ville.

ABANDONED HOME only *500.00 down I Take over pay ments. 756-5431.

CLEAR.ANCE SPECIAL. New

14x70 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Energy saver, storm windows, fully furnished, 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. Calvary Mobile Homes, 756-5114.

FOR SALE; Pre-owned mobile homes. Excellent starter homes. Payments starting under *130 per month. Call David or Joe at 522 4411, Clayton Homes of Kinston.

JUST ARRIVED. Horton 14x80, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tall ceil

ings, shingle roof, wood siding, new model. $3,000 Introductory

discount. Now through November 11, only *20,860. Calvary Mobile Homes, 756-5114.

PRACTICALLY NEW 14x70,

two bedroom, 2 baths. Set up In park in country. Central heat and air, underpinned. Owner willing to sacrifice financially to qualified buyer. Call Mary, days 355 3900, nights 756 1997.

R&JHOMES

New single wides starting at on ly $9,995. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. For more information call toll free 1-800-346 4847.

TIRED OF RENTING? Not

much cash? The answer Is one of our nice rebuilt used homes. *395 down can put you in a home of your own. Many sizes to choose from. Payments starting as low as $135 per month. Call Azalea Homes-North 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.

1 MOBILE HOME. 1984 Fleet wood, excellent condition. Can be moved at owner's expense. For more information, 756-9905.

10' WIDE 2 bedrooms, good con dition. $2500.355-2312 or 756-5100.

12X60 GREAT LAKES, 2

bedroom, 1 bath. $1800. Call 746-2789.

SEARS MOTORIZED Tread mill. Like new. Will sell for $150 orbesf offer. Call 746 3341.

14x70 3 BEDROOM Trade-in. New duluxe carpet, new drapes.

Will deliver and set up on your lot or help you find a lot. Payments under *170. Calvary Mobile Homes, 756 5114.

wniici -- -

of the outstanding balance. Ap pliances, ceiling fans, 2 window air conditioners, microwave oven, blinds and drapes convey. Call 752-0759 after 6pm.

1985 14x65 MOBILE HOME, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call 746 2231 after 4;00p.m.

1987 REDMAN Mobile Home, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, totally electric, underpinned, deck, porch, horse barn, 20x30 barn 2.60 acres of pasture land. *10,000 and take

over trailer payments *200 a liles

month. 15 miles from Green vllle, Belvolrarea. 1-823-6837. 1987 14x70 CRAFTSMAN. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, underpinning, dishwasher, pay off loan. Call 946 0609.

1989 14x70 REDMAN FAMINGO

Mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths with glamour bath in master's. Cathedral ceilings, large closets and spacious utility room. *1,000 to assume pay ments of *260 monthly. 752 0148.

1990 OAKWOOD two or thrp bedroom models, from *11iv95. Low Down Paymenfs, exy fi nancingtoo! 756 5431.

105 Musical Instruments

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.

ACT NOW!

Must sell an existing service company. Investment required to assume ongoing cash flow. Ideal for hardworking husband/wlfe team. Maybe operated out of home. Serious Inquiries only. 1-800-624-7613 Ext 2604.

BECOME WEALTHY. Be your own boss! No other vending machines are more profitable. Excellent routes available. Call Robert, 800-221-2937.

NEW. IIV4 ACRES Water and sewer. *197,000. Darden Realty, 758-1983.

NEW OFFERING: Office and mefal building for lease, 3,9<X) square feet on Greenville Boulevard Darden Realty, 758-1983.

Condominiums For Sait

TRTTBBT

AMABLI FHA LOAN: 0 Unlvertlty Condo* for *l* by ownir. Two bedroom, 1w bathi, recently renoveted, new dishwasher, 758-3481 after 4 p.m. for sale by OWNER; 1300 square feet-F-, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, loft and private courtyard. Call for appointment, 355-5654.

for SALE: Willoughby Park

condominium. Look what yc ----- ife-

NEW: 12Vi ACRES. Water and sewer. *218,750. Darden Realty, 758 1983.

NEW: 2500 SQUARE FEET Of

flee and warehouse on Mumford Road. Darden Realty, 758 1983.

RETAIL SPACE Available We have small retail shops avail able for the holiday season. Will be great for arts, crafts z^d new or old merchandise. J

OFFICE SPACE For Rent. We have office space available with additional warehouse space if needed.

get for a lot less: Approximately 1200 square feet, 2 bedroom, 2 full bafh flat. One year old. Beautiful neighborhood, many extras. By far the best condos in town *48,000 negotiable. Call

756-8959. _

INVESTOR NtWS! 1 and 2 bedroom condominiums. Pertect for university Interests. Excellent condition and all appliances included. Priced to sell fast. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756-7660.

LIKE NEW MODERN 2

bedroom, 2 bath cluster home.

Fireplace, pirvate patio, pool. Priced tosell. 757 1449.

144 Houms For Solo

iiBnfitmsBBn

year old horn In th* country on I acr* woodad lot. Room galore

with 4 ipaclou* badroomt and loaded with cloaats. Tha master lult* I downstair*. Huge

suit* Is downstairs. Huge artttroorrt with marble fireplace, hardwood foyer and dining room, chef's kitchen with

Jenn-Aire- laundry and^ hc^by

room. One ot a kind. Cal. Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500 or nights,

756-7660._

AN ALMOST NEW HOME designed for today's lifestyle Offers 4 bedrooms, bonus room, fbrmal living and dining rooms, spacious eat-in kitchen, large family room. Plus screened porch, garage, and fenced yard. *170,000. Rease call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge 8< Southerland Realtors, 754-3500 or 756-5596.

TREETQPS, For sale by owner. 2 bedrooms 2 bath villa. Call 756 4445.

139 Farms For Sale

TWO COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS For

Sale or Lease. New 6,000 square toot >lus metal building for sale or lease.

plus metal buildi Price negotiable.

E.C.B.A.

BALDWIN PIANO, walnut finished, bench delivery and tuning. *39.95 a month with tree lessons. Piano 8, Organ Distributors, 355-6002.

DRUM SETS, Cymbals, ac cessories. Bought/sold, good selection available. 1-556 2570.

MCFADYEN CLARINET with case, like new, *200. Call 758-1540 after 3:00p.m.

RENT A NEW PIANO for as low

as *25 a month. Call Pearson Music Company now 355-7575.

Due to expansion we are seeking key personnel tor distributors. No investment. Great career. For more information call 355 3401,1pm-5pm.

FITNESS CENTER Complete with 7 toning tables, 1 tanning bed, 1 massage table. Established client list. Only serious inquirers call 756-8452^_

FOOD MART for sale in Great location. Call Parvln Khani at 355-3144.

ONE USED 6'GLASS Showcase. One used 7' upright showcase with glass shelves and doors. Call 752-7250,10am-6pm.

WURLITZER ANNIVERSARY

Model Upright piano. Reasonably priced. 756 5058 evenings.

109 Sporting Goods

COMPLETE SET OF Walter Hagan Golf Clubs. Set consist of numbers 1,3,4,5 woods and irons 2-SW, bag and putter included. *300. Call 757 0577.

112 Woodstoves

BLACK JACKER Free stan ding, like new. *90. Call 752-6761.

CAST IRON WOODSTOVE *75. Frost-free refrigerator, brown, *125. Call 830 1840after 6pm.

CLEAN, Reconditioned Woodstoves. Fireplace inserts, different makes and models. Prices start at *199 and up. At the Fireside Shop-Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile South of Sunshine Garden Center, Winterville. 355-6003.

DARE IV Wood Insert. Good condition. *2^. Call 752-6025.

WOODHEATER FOR SALE

with blower. *30. Call 757-0647 after 6.

114

Instruction

WEEKEND REAL ESTATE

Classes, Complete required hours for salespersons license In 3 weekends. Accelerated brokers courses also available. Call 1-800-356-3403. Robinson Real Estate School, Atlantic Beach.

Save Up To...$j 750

# uiiDDvi ncccoX 2

HURRY! OFFER ENDS SAT. NOV. 12,1989

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS

Auto related/national chain. No perience necessary. Training with ongoing support. Call Cliff 1 800-648 3184.

TIRED OF WORKING For

someone else?? Be your own boss with this wholesale-retail bed-bath accessaries business. All set-up, good income immediately. Awdest Investment. Owner retiring. Commercial Locators: 830-4759or 756-1076.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING And

fireplace Repairs. Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753-3503 Farmville.

12 YEAR OLD 10,000 square foot metal building with plenty of parking space for sale of lease. Price negotiable.

For more information call

830-5484 or 946 9615

I00'x200'. OFFICE and Institutional lot. *41,000. Darden Real ty, 758-1983.

4400' BUILDING for rent CDF area. Nice offices and open area, large lot. Owner will consider selling or option to purchase. Call J.L. Harris Realty. 758-4711.

80'x200'. Ready to build on now!! *15,500. Best buy In town. Darden Realty, 758 1983.

9000' BUILDING For lease CDF

area. High traffic, good retail

th' ------ -------

space with large area. Available Immediately. $1600. J.L, Harris Realty. 758 4711. __

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.

APPROXIMATELY 130 Acres: 75 cleared, 30,000 pounds tobacco with *12,000 a year rental income. Located between Chocowinity and Vanceboro, *135,000. Call Worley Warren at

ATTENTION, HOME Seekers! You'll love this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. All spruced up for your inspection, it offers kitchen/family room combina tIon, dining room, spacious liv ing room with warm, friendly fireplace. Also glowing wood floors, large wired workshop, and garage. A beautiful oppor tunity for you. *74,900. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland Real tors. Please ask for Nancy Dudley, 756-3500 or 756-5596.

with children who would II parents in detached 2 bedroom apartment. Lovely home, central location, 4 bedrooms, 2

Aldridge 8< Southerland 756 3500, Is 795-3222.

nights_

APPROXIMATELY 144 Acres: 52 cleared, 27,083 pounds tobac CO, grain bends, shelters, small house and timber. Located 5 miles North of Washington SR 1422. *165,000. Call Worley Wa 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 I'/i miles west of Robersonvile on SR 1300. *62,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500, nights

795-3222.____

10,600 POUNDS Tobbaco Alot-ment for sale. Call 756-5819 after 5pm.

144 tiouses For Sale

CHERRY OAKS. This 3

room with fireplace, formal dining, cheery eat-in kitchen plus 2 car garage! Only *106,500. Call Janet Bdwser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES for an appoint ment. 355-7800.

Mid-Size Compoct Car Rentals Doily Weekly Monthly

756-3635__

ATTENTION; Prefer couple ..... like

iireplaces7 brick, plenty of . -- Must see to

space. A special buy ------, _

appreciate. Commercial Locators: 830-4759or 756 1076.

BY OWNER No Realtors Please. 3 bedrooms with Master down. Large Greatroom with wet bar. 2'/j baths, fenced backyard. Cherry Oaks. Day in quiries 355-5012; after 6pm 355 0720 (and weekends).

CHERRY OAKS - 206 Louis Street. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunny eat-ln kitchen/ large greatroom, dining room, spacious floor plan, deck and patio. *89,900. 355-6173. Realtors welcome.

GOODMAN

AUrO -BROKERS LMuahalp you BUY your naxt ear or truck.

(L(xte-a-iar-plan)

Lot uahalp you SELL your car or truck.

(Consigrva-(r-plan) Bank financir^

Factory leasing

1988 Chevy Astro Customized Conversion Van

Automatic, V-6, all options, raised roof, blue and white.

(B^WsRCnPsySho*) 312 W.GraanvWo Blvd., GraenvUla, RC.

355-9196

The GMUzed Wiw

lesave.

At Mercedes-Benz & World Qassics, we offer the civilized altemativetohigh-pricedprestige.Weoffer affordable prestige! We have an unsurpassed selection of new 1989 Mercedes-Benz models ana classic previously-owned automobiles, available at substantial savings.

Below is just a small example of our incredible inventory of top-quality previously-owned

els. Visit Mercedes-Benz wJL___

JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS!

& World Classics TODAY, and discover just how civilized (and fun) f^ving money can be!

S-10 BLAZER

1,250

CASH BACK OR LOW APR

SPECIAL AUTOMOBILES;

1967 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham $11,450

72 months tenn at

125%APRw/approved SjGDin credit and M,4S)dowix 'ma cash or trade. Tax 6i tags are additxxial

1988 Mercedes-Benz 190 E 23

Black pearl with burgundy intenor.

Spedal Sale Price, Only $22,995

BeautM^^^iped, the ultimate luxury 4x4 with only IjnO miles.

Spedal Sale Pk*,Only$35,950

1985 Mercedes-Benz 300TDT

Wagon, black with palomino interior.

Spedal Sale Price, Only $19,450

1986Mercedes-Benz300SDL

Nautical blue with palontto interior, extra nice!

Special Sale Piioe,Only$30,995

1988 Mercedes-Benz TE

Wagoa arctic white with Hue intenor and third tacmg rear seat. Special Sale Price, Only ^3^995

1 B#i^ GIFT CERTIFICATE

PLUS 500 REDEEMABLE

(ENDS NOV. 12,1989) AT SEARS

If the particular car you're interested in is not shown below, please give us a calL

CASH BACK OR LOW APR

2308 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville

756-2150

1989 Mercedes-Benz 300 SE 1988 Mercedes-Benz 190 E 2.3 1987 Mercedes-Benz 420 SEL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 420 SEL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 300 E 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300 D 1985 Mercedes-Benz 380 SE

1983 Mercedes-Benz 380 SEL 1987BMW535

1984 BMW 633 CSI 1988 Porsche 944 Turbo 1988 Porsche 911 Cabriolet 1988 Porsche 911 Targa 1986Jaguar XJS

OF PARTICULAR INTEREST;

1989 Mercedes Benz 300E misa

Ijzaseicronly

Firet month's psyment requimt upon delivery 60 monthly payments total S29J06 PuiduaeoptiDn at leMe end stated residual value. You pay 8 cents per mde over 7M100 at lease endTax and tags are addkxxial

Tax and tags are extra

A Sjgmon Company

Mercedes-Benz & Worlddassics

BY TOYOTA EAST

Greenville's only authorized Mercedes-Benz sales and service dealer.

264 Bypass, Greenvle, NC

jypass,

919/355-1200 ToUFree 1-800-682-5437

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, Novembers, 1989 B-13

DROP

LINE

CUSSIFIED

Fishing for an effective way to advertise your tropical fish and supplies for sale? Try classified! Its the best advertising bait in town!

752-6166

Classified Advertising Department

The Daily Reflector

BY OWNER: PLANTER'S

Walk. Relocation forces the sale of this charmiira 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 Betty Ireland at 355 5428.2902 Hunter's Run.

CAROLINA MODEL HOMES,

we build new homes and home improvements. Come see our displays at 1940 AAemorial Drive 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.

CUTE AND COZYI Nice older bungalow on a large partially fenced lot in a settled, desirable Greenville neighborhood. Features 2 bedrooms, 1 bath and detached garage. Available now for $32,000. Call Kay Preston Stine, CENTURY 21 ANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or at home, 355-5127.

EXCELLENT INVESTMENTI

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, NTURY 21 JANET BOWSER ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 754 8580.

IF YOU'RE LOOKING for

something out of the ordinary, you can stop looking. This gorgeous 3 bedroom, 2'/ bath

brick home has lots of traditional charm outside, while the open and airy interior says 1989 contemporary. The corner lot is exceptional and the neighborhood is Tucker Estates. Can you believe all this at an intelligent price? Please ask for Deborah ones at Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500 or nights 754-7440.

'r///es cl a v Cl a ss ifi eels

INVESTMENT Opportunity: Non-qualifying loan assumption on this Ciuster Home in Rollln-wood. AAoderate equity Investment will purchase this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, loft, that Is fully leased until March 1990. Built-In microwave and refrigerator as well. $43,900. Please call Kay Preston Stine at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER ASSOCIATES 355-7800, 355-5127.

LOCATED BETHEL AREA. 2

story home. Large lot. $40's. Call 825 0471 after 4 p.m.

MAVIS BUnS REALTY

355-7453

SOUTHRIDGE - This lovely V/j story Cape Cod home is immaculate. Features 3 bedrooms master downstairs - 2 baths, friendly greatroom, dining area, utility room and more. Deck on back leads to well maintained yard. Winterville School District. $42,900.

NEW LISTING Country New home under construction. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, iiving room, and nice, eat-in kitchen. Seiler will pay some points and closing costs. Just $49,500.

FOR THE INVESTOR Paris Avenue - Cute house features 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room kitchen, and 1 bath. Good rental history. Priced to sell at $27,500.

MOBILE HOME - Located in the country on a large lot. Perfect 3 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home features many extras. Priced at only $33,500.

DUPLEX - Spruce Street. Owner financing is available on this brick duplex. Good rental history. $45,000.

Margaret Hughes,..

Associates

On Call..................

Sales

.752-7399

MUST SELLI 1580 square foot heated space In growing sub division. $85,000. For more in formation call 757 3121.

PERFECT COUNTRY Setting for this cute 3 bedroom home. Vinyl siding and recently decorated interior makes this home a steal for $48,500. For more information and directions please call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSE R & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-7472.

PRICED IN THE 40's this coun try home is a must see. Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, greatroom and country size kitchen. Call Karen Rogers, RE/MAX Preferred, 355 5004 or 758-8418.

REDUCED TO $119,500.

Prestigious Kingsbrook. Lovely edroom, 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 & Southerland, 754-3500 or 758-4451.

REDUCED. BEGIN YOUR

Family traditions in this stately brick traditional in Tucker Estates. With 3 large bedrooms, formal dining room, spacious greatroom with fireplace and unfinished space over garai you'll be delighted to be insFde this fine beauty. Enjoy those gorgeous fall days on your deck while your children play safely the fenced back yard. $139,900. Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-7472.

ROBERSONVILLE $42,500.

Two-story traditional house with over 2,000 square feet of comfor table Iiving 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 shaoy back yard. Many appliances and other amenities convey. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER a. ASSOCIATES, 355-7800.

RONDO DRIVE - Tucker Estates. 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath, reatroom, natural gas logs, ormal dining room, unfinished 3rd floor, many extras. 1 year old. $125,000. Call 355 7349.

Houses For Sale

NEW BRICK RANCH - Very popular plan and great location. Pretty wooded lot plus 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and formal areas. Construction by a well es tablished and quality builder. $89,900. Call Karen Rogers, RE/AAAX Preferred, 355-5004 or 758-8418.

SELLING OUTI This property in Black Jack consist of 1740 square foot brick home, multi-vehicle garage/workshop and a completely furnished 2 bedroom trailer. Located on one acre lot and priced to sell fast $70,000 Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500 or nights 754-7440.

THIS COULD BE Your Dream Home - Like new colonial home with 3 bedrooms, 2/? baths, for-nial areas, plus a relaxing screened porch and double garage. Quality construction and upgraded allowances. Call Karen Rogers, RE/MAX Preferred, 355-5004 or 758-8418.

THIS CUSTOM BUILT Honne in Camelot boasts 1530 square feet which include family room with fireplace, huge kitchen with bay-windowed breakfast area, large dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and nice laundry room. Home Is only 3 years old and in perfect condition. $79,900. Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge & Southerland 754-3500, weekends and evenings 754-7984.

STATELY ELEGANCE. This magnificent home situated only 2 miles outside Greenville on a wooded acre lot offers the ex quisite retinement and detailing to suit executive taste. This 4 bedroom home of over 4,000 square feet features extraor dinarily large rooms. Master suite includes a luxurous bath with garden tub and glass shower, separate dressing room with enormous walk-in closet and adjoining exercise room! Many, many more details! Truly a masterpiece home. Low $300's. Call Janet Bowser, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800, 754-8580

THIS COUNTRY HOME On a

nicely landscaped acre lot could be your dream come true. It's 2300 square feet include formal areas, large den, 3 or 4 bedrooms and 3 baths. $89,900. Additional acreage can be purchased. For futher details please call Susan Likosar at Aldridge & Southerland, 754-3500, evenings 754-7984

UNIVERSITY Feel right at home in this 2 bedroom cottage only blocks away from the university. Space saving floor plan enhanced by a delightful sunroom with skylight, that could also be used as a 3rd bedroom. Many other amenities and only $47,500. Call Alls Irwin, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-7744.

BEDROOM BRICK Home. New roof, well, pump and furnace. On SR 1507 off of Highway 30 near Bethel. $2000 down. Ben Wilson Realty, 795-4487.

9V^% ASSUMABLE LOAN. 4

rooms - 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, ireatroom, dining room and dtchen. 3 years old, Masonary fireplace. Winterville School No Realtors! 754-8214.

tireplao

DIsfrlct.

9Vi% NON QUALIFYING

Assumable. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, newly carpeted and painted. Low equity, fenced rard. Monthly payments $441.34. :all anytime 355-4844.

148 Investment Property

ARLINGTON OFFICE Condo for sale or will exchange for other property. Call 355-4977 or 754-1042.

150 Land For Sale

EXCELLENT Development Land. Approximately 147 acres, 40 cleared, 23,337 pounds tobac CO. Located approximately /> mile west of SR 1204 (B's Barbe-que) on both sides of Highway 43 and joins the Tar River. Very convenient to hospital. $800,000. Owner may consider sub dividing. Calf Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland 754 3500, nights 795-3222.

TIRED OF LOOKING For that special piece of land in the country to build on? Then look no fur ther; this 15.1 acres located near Winterville could be exactly what you are searching for. Af-fordably priced at $39,900. Call Mable Savage at 754-3098 or RE/MAX Preferred, 355-5004. I402MS.

WANTED TO BUY 25-100 acres near Penny Hill or Belvoir area. Call 823-5301.

IVi ACRES, 340' frontage, $15,000. Speight Realty, 752 2134, 754-4154.

3 ACRES JUST Outside of Farmville with 30'x44' farm shop. $39,900. Additional acreage may be purchased. Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge & Southerland 754-3500, nights and weekends 754-7984.

4 ACRES OF LAND and brick home in need of repairs, off Highway 43South. Call355 5487

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

LARGE LOTS near D.H. Conley School. Owner financing. Low down payment. Duffus Realty, Inc., Better Homes and Gardens, 754-5395.

LARGE LOTS FOR SALE OR

Rent. Owner financing. River creek Subdivision. 355-8900 or 758-4218 nights.

2 LOTS Between Ayden-Grifton Septic tank and owner financ ing, under $100 per month. $4900 Speight Realty 752 2134, 754 4154.

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot Westhaven-Sectlon 8. Call 355 7427.

CRAFT WINDS. Winterville School District. All city ser vices, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355-4234, 754-9007.

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 Warren at Aldridge & Southerland 754-3500, nights m-3222.

NEWS FLASHI </i-% acre build ing lots. Excellent neighbor hood. Wintergreen school district. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500 or nights 754 7440.

153 Loans & Mortgages

NOW PRESELLING "CONLEY ACRES"

Large wooded mobile home lots approved lor single and doublewlde homes. We are preselling for a short time these lots at $11,900 with only $500 DOWN. If you are ready to own your own land, call 355-0805.

OWNER FINANCING

STERLING TRACE: All lots over an acre in this exclusive area just outside of Greenville Call Hearthside Realty, 355-3413

MONEY TO LEND

Conventional banks can be very difficult to deal with. If you are looking to boy a home, refinance or take out a second mortgage, we can help. We specialize in credit probfems. Call 1 800 844 8804

Ay I

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 $22,000 per acre. My lots are being sold on the basis of $8,400 per acre. Now! Can you wait just awhile for paving? Then call 1-729 0381

TRANTERS CREEK Estates Near Washington, approximate ly'/I acre. $7200,944 8415.

LIST YOUR available jobs In classified! Part time or full time, classified Is at your ser vice. 752 4144.

155 Resort Property For Sale

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 pllances. $155,000. Call Webster Associates Realty, Kathy Webster, 355-5712 or 975 4435.

1 ACRE LOT JUST Outside Farmville. $12,000. Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge & Southerland 754-3500, nights and weekends 754 7984.

153 Loans & AAortgages

NEEDCREDIT?

$1200 or more credit, no credit turndowns. Establish new cred it, rebuild bad. The FSU Gold Card. MC/Vlsa. No deposit re quired, 803 731-0112 Ext 1534

VERY NICE 14x70 Mobile Home. Located at Croatan In Atlantic Beach. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, with extra large deck. Boat access and swimming pool access. $30,000. Call Janet Bowser-Owner/Broker, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355 7800 days, 754-8580 nights.

157 Townhouses For Sale

BY OWNER - Charming 2 bedrooms, 2 bath townhouse in cul-de-sac at Heritage Village Like new. Lots of extras. Owner will pay $1200 towards closing costs. Call 355 3437 for showing.

FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION On

townhouse in Treetops. 2 bedrooms, 2'/i baths. Call 355-7842, leave message.

LOW EQUITY, Non qualifying loan assumption. Beat the rent race: Invest in a townhouse. This 2 bedroom, 1'/? bath townhouse features a lovely bay window, ceiling fan and mini blinds. $43,900. For more information call Alls Irwin, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-7744.

MOSS CREEK TOWNHOUSES:

Luxurious townhouses around Lake Ellsworth. Five differenct floor plans...most with unfinished 3rd floors. Prices start at $44,900. Two and three bedroom styles available. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 754 8580.

VERY NICE NEW 3 bedroom duplex, 2'/i baths, fireplace, screened porch, selling under appraisal. $55,000. Cali 754-8941.

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL, Clean, furnish ed 1 bedroom apartment located at Azalea Gardens. Also mobile home rentals. J.T.Williams, 754-7815.

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospi tal. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hookup. Call Hearthside Realty Property Manager Division, 355 2112.

A 1i BEDROOM Available in Farmville. Stove Included. $195 a month. 753-3451 after 4 p.m.

AABA

NEW TO TOWN

AFFORDABLE 1 bedroom $175 or 2 bedroom washer/dryer $215 OUT OF TOWN 2 bedroom $275 or renovated 3 bedroom $340 PET OK Fenced 3 bedroom cen tral heat/air 2 baths $550 FURNISHED 1 bedroom $340 utilities paid/4 bedroom $450 752 1375

HOME LOCATORS Fee. Others!

Cherry

:ious 2 bedrc

Court

COMING SOON...VERY SOON!!!

McGREGOR APA^MENTS - 305 Horseshoe Drive

One bedroom units. Living room, kitchen, bath, washer and dryer hook-up. $255.

Call for Showing 758-1983

161 Apartments For Rent

AYDEN New, very nice 2 bedroom duplex. No pets $300 per month. 757-1424.

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 dishwasher, water and sewer in eluded. Great location!

CEDAR COURT. 2 bedroom townhouse, appliances including dishwasher, 1'/ baths, washer/ dryer hook-ups.

RIVER OAK. 1 bedroom apart ment available now. Appliances, water, sewer, hot water furnish ed.

113-EAST 13th STREET

Spacious 1 bedroom apartment, recently renovated.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

BEDFORD, STUDIO PLUS

Study, swimming pool. Non-smoker, $400 a month. 355 2485.

BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS

1 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for August. Call Hearthside Realty, 355-2112.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 South, just past The Plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses. All electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 754-3450after 5 p.m.

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1/? baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances includirra compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

CYPRESS GARDENS, 2

bedrooms, all appliances. Call 754 6209 or 355 4803,

DUPLEX FOR RENT. 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, near hospital, very quiet. Available December 1st. $335 a month. 754-7404.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern apoliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Otfice: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom, like new apartment, appliances, cable ready, patio. $240 month Call 753-4750.

BARGAIN 2 bedroom Only $185 or 3 bedroom 2 baths $275 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments. all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($310).754 6869.

BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM

duplex located In Heritage Village. Available immediately. For more information call 756-4151.

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

ALICE DRIVE. 2 bedroom duplex available. Appliances Including dishwasher, 1/^ baths, washer-dryer hook-ups.

AYDEN. 1104 East Third Street. 2 bedroom duplex available now. Appliances including dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups. Aftordable rent and good neighborhood.

SHILOH DRIVE. 2 bedroom duplex. Appliances including dishwasher, V/i baths.

QUAIL RIDGE. 3 bedroom townhome available now. Appliances including dishwasher, 2W baths, new carpeting, many extras!

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. 2

bedroom townhouse. Appliances including dishwasher, l/i baths, extra large patio.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

161

Apartments For Rent

ONE VERY LARGE 1 bedroom apartment. One block campus. Nicely furnished throughout. Drapes, carpet, etc. Part utilities. Twin beds or large bed Available the last of December. 752-2491 for appointment.

SPACIOUS TWO bedroom townhouse. Quiet, professional, in central area near the Hilton. Smart decor. Extra storage No pets. $395.355-4542 aHer 4 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.to5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

IN WINTERVILLE: 3 bedroom apartment, appliances and water furnished. No pets. Depos it and lease. $250 a month. Call 754 5007.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump lor energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, basketball court, cable TV, 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 - F riday, 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

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM and

efficiency Apartments available. Call days, 355 3224; even ings, 758 6088/754 0403.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Office hours 9-5:30, Monday-Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road.

756-4151

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Apartments for rent, excellent condition. Located )'/i blocks from campus. Quiet environ ment. Call 758 2628.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 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 754-0889.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment available December 1. Quiet environment. 758-2428.

ONE BEDROOM apartment Carpeted, range, refrigerator. 503 East 2nd Street. $195. Call 752 8915.

MONEY FOR YOUR CAR? Call classified. We'll help you sell with an efficient, effective classified ad. 752 6164.

TOWNHOME 2 bedroom Pool $330 or 3 bedroom 2VI> baths $525 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

TWO BEDROOM, Washington Street. $225.

ONE BEDROOM, Chestnut Street. $175.

TWO BEDROOM, Colonial Village. $240.

AYDEN, Three bedroom. Gas heat, stove, and refrigerator. Available now.

J.L. Harris Realty 758-4711

173 Houses For Rent

LOCATED NEAR THE Univer sity - Brick ranch, living room and den, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1'/i baths, available immediately. $500 per month. One year lease and deposit required. Call Marie (javis at Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 or 754-5402.

181 Office Space For Rent

WE HAVE EVERYTHING BUT YOU!

Greenville's affordable luxury apartments.

Fairlane Farms Apartments 1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198

EHO

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 '/i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-4302.

WHICH ONE 1 bedroom campus area $200 or 2 bedroom $250 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

2 BEDROOMS Near university. Call 728-3075or 744-3532.

2 BEDROOMS Near university. Call 728-3075 or 744-3532.

BEDROOM APARTMENT

For rent near hospital. Contact F.L. Garner, Owner/Broker. Call 757-1445.

700 COTANCHE STREET, 1 apartment bedroom across from campus. 754 4209.

CALL US TODAY Results They're just a call away with a low-cost, effective classified ad. 752 4144.

170 Condominiums For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, 1st Floor villa In Treetops Subdivision. Living room/dinette, all major appliances, fireplace, palio, pool, tennis. No pets. $450.754-8904.

173 Houses For Rent

A GREAT 1 bedroom with study $325 or 2 bedroom Pet Ok $395 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

at Rollinwood. 2 bedroom, 2 bath clustered home with 1300 square feet, tirepalce, private courtyard, loft and all appliances fur nished. $525 per month. 9 month lease available. No pets. Call Clark-Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. $450 a month. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, den, kitchen, dining room, washer/dryer. Near university. Excellent for college rental. Call Max at 355-4748.

EAST WRIGHT ROAD, 3

bedroom, I'/i baths, central heat and air, family preferred, avail able about November 20, $525. J.L. Harris Realty, 758 4711.

HOMELOCATORS!

BRING THE PET 3 bedroom $275 or 4 bedroom fireplace $350 BEAT THESEI Cozy 1 bedroom Patio $175 or 2 bedroom $240 COUNTRY 3 bedroom Washer/ dryer carport and shed $495 UP MARKET 3 bedroom Pet OK double garage 2 baths den $450

752-1375

OTHERS TOO! 9AM 7PM FEE.

HOUSE IN THE COUNTRY, 8

miles out of Greenville. Call 523 3542, Kinston.

MINI STORAGE UNITS FOR RENT

i Hooker Road Self Storage, now under new I management! Conveniently located off Greenville Blvd. one block from Carolina Telephone. All size units available including extra large units for boats, campers, etc. Ask about our special on large size

units.

Contact Remco East, Inc. at 758-6061.

Ifere Running OutOf flpartments!

We are now offering a limited number of spacious apartment homes that will knock your socks oft. Fully equipped kitchens, clubhouse, pool and more. Close to East Carolina U. Everybody loves them!

752-4225

Mon.-Fri 9:00-5:30 214 Elm Street #5

MANAGEMENT GROUP

Tar

PREFER COUPLE. 2 story older house, 8 rooms, large front porch, closed-ln back porch, 2 baths, central heat/alr. No pets. Available by November 15. Can be seen by appointment at 103 North Barrett Street, Farmville, NC. Call 753 3730.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES For

rent. 4 room suite. Janitorial and utilities included. Chapin Little Building, 3104 South ' Memorial Drive.

756-1234.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, 1,000 or 2,000 square feet. 2408 South Charles Boulevard. 355 7373 days, 754-3292 nights, ask for Leon Fornes.

TWO 3 bedroom brick houses. 1 located in Greenville; 1 located on 903 from Winterville. Call 754 7543.

WINTERVILLE, 3 bedroom ranch, freshly painted, new carpeting, large lot, carport, $325 per month. 302 458 1455.

YOU CHOOSE 3 bedroom Patio $275 or Large 4 bedroom $375 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

174

Townhouses For Rent

A 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath with washer/dryer, fireplace and patio. Located In Treetops. Available December 1. Please call 355-7427 or 757-3121.

CANNON COURT 2 Bedroom, IV5 baths, dishwasher, disposal, washer/dryer hookups. $340. J.L. Harris Realty, 758-4711

CONVENIENT LOCATION

Townhouse with cenfral air/ heat, fireplace, breakfast nook, 2 bedrooms, 1baths, refrigerator, range, dishwasher. $350 a month. $300 deposit. Call Century 21 Tipton 8i Associates, 355-7002; nights, Barbara Tipton, 754-2421.

NICE 2 BEDROOM, 1'/? baths, very clean. Energy efficient. Centrally located. No pets. $375. 355 4542 after 4pm.

YORKTOWN SQUARE, 3

bedrooms, 1 '/i baths, nestled In a quiet, wooded setting, firewalls between units, extra Insulation. Family or professional. Available now. $525. J.L. Harris Realty, 758 4711. _

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

BEST DEALSI 1 bedroom $125 or 2 bedroom Pet OK $130 Others 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

EXTRA CLEAN 2 bedroom, 1 bath, completely furnished, washr, dryer and air conditioning. Up front in Shady Knoll. 754-1913.

PRIVATE LOT, 14x40, central heat and air. 2 bedrooms. Call 758-3470.

THREE 2 BEDROOM Trailers. $135, $200, and $180 a month plus deposit. Come by Lot 4 Industrial Trailer Park, 9 4pm., behind Venter's Grill or call 830-3959 after 8:30pm.

TRAILERS AND LOTS for rent. Call 758-4413 between 8:00 and 5:00 Monday-Friday.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER Near Hudson's Crossroad. $225 per month. 744-3848 or 754 4052

TWO BEDROOM, Furnished, water and lawn maintenance included. $225. J.L. Harris. 758-4711.

12x40 3 BEDROOM unfurnished or furnished Including washer and dryer. No pets, I child okay Call 758 0745.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM, Washer/ dryer, air. Call 744-4475.

2 BEDROOMS Co

nished, no pets. 752-0l94.

fur

2 BEDROOM Furnished $155 or

3 bedroom washer/dryer $200 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

CALL CLASSIFIED and place your ad with one of our friendly advisors. 752-4144.

181 Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

on Highway 244, beside Larmar Mechanical Contractors, 2 of flees with approximately 300 square feet for $220 per month Call Connally at Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

CALL COMMERCIAL Locators for variety of office spaces. No fee. 830-4759.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS: cellent location, 200 square foot utilities included. $100. 757 1424

COMMERCE STREET Office Building, 2200' one level with 10 offices. Easy to sublet. Good parking. J.L. Harris, 758-4711

EXCELLENT LOCATION, cor

ner of Evans and Commerce 1400 square feet, 3 offices with 2 baths, kitchen, separate en trance. Available December The Moseley Agency, 355 5047

ADVERTISE YOUR yard sales through classifieds. 752 6144

EXECUTIVE OFFICES for lease in W.G. Blount" and Associates Building, 201 East Arlington Boulevard. Parking, janitorial and use of conference room. 2 offices that rent fv $350 and 2 offices that rent for $325 All 4 rent for $450 Also 2 offices that rent tor $290 or 3 offices for $340. Contact Mary, 754 3000.

FOUR NICE ROOMS, 2 private bathrooms, $475, utilities In eluded, 3212 S. Memorial Drive 355 2312,

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

11x15 office with storage room and built-in space. Shared bathroom and kitchenette Desirable location ott Arlington Boulevard. $250 per month In eludes utilities. Call CENT^jry 21 Janet Bowser & Associates 355-7800.

OFFICE BUILDING For rent Remodel to suit tennant 105 Southwest Greenville Boule vard. Phone 756-4642.

OFFICE SPACE for rent in ex elusive W.G. Blount & Associates building on Arlington Boulevard. For details, call Col dwell Banker, days, 756 3000. Elaine Trolano or Bill Blount, nighh, 754-7911.

OFFICE FOR RENT. Excellent location on 14th Street. Approx imately 450 square feet. Utilities included. Call days, 830 1124.

ONE NEW OFFICE SUITE and one single office with storage area. Utilities, janitorial, secu rity furnished. 313-315 Clifton Street. Contact J.T. Snowden, Jr., WSV Properties, 355-0327

PRIME OFFICE SPACE oh Arl

Ington Boulevard. New..Will custom design office suites Sizes available 100 square feet to

3000 soMre feet or larger, Arl Ington Business Park. Call 7M-9933trom9-5pm.

PROFESSIONAL 2000 square foot office condo on Arlington Call 355-4977 or 756-1042.

SAVE ON YOUR Office Rent! Downtown Griffon NC, 900 square feet of prime gffice space. Features 4 wood paneled offices with reception area, local Greenville/Kinston phone ser vice, carpeted, heat and air. paved parking. S225 per month Contact Jerry Cox at S24-43T4.

2-OFFICE iUITE. $451 per month. Good exposure on Charles Street at Red Banks Darden Realty, 758-19B3.

400 SQUARE FEET Suile oi^ Commerce Street. $300 a month. Gaylord Builders, 7S4-S550.

192 Roomtnato Wanted

Apartment. Call 355-3057 after 7pm, ask for Jennifer.

FEMALE ROOMMMATE peed ed to share 2 bedroom w* ment. Half rent, utilities. Call 752-8630.

PROFESSIONAL Fethale preferred. 2 bedrooms, $150 a month plus '/t utilities. 3S5-;i717.

WANTED FEMALE Christian Roommate to rent 2 bedroom apartment. Pay utilities. Call lOmberly at 756-0309 after 9pm.

194 Wanted To Buy

I PAY ALL CASH For houses Fast settlement. Call AAontford, Broker, anytime 355-7730.

WANT TO BUY TOYOTA 4

wheel drive truck, 1991.-1984. Call 355-4710.

Our luxury apartments give you more closet space for these! We are Greenvillg's most aftordable luxury apartments. EHO.

Foirkine Farmi Apartments > 355-2198 :

ESTATE flUCTlOn SALE

TWO (2) HOUSES AND LARGE LOTS AND ONE (1) STORE AND LARGE LOT :

12:00 O'clod( Noon , *

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17,1989 .

at the front door of The Martin County Courthouse On East Main Street, Williamston, NC All the above property belonged to the late UHie W. Wynne and is located in or new Cros^oads at the intersection of SR 1142 and SR 1113.

Comfortable 1<1/2 story vinyl country home with outbuildings. One acre lot, 4 bedrooms downstairs and 2 rooms upstairs, kitchen and pantry room, 1-1/2 bathrooms, utility room and living room. House has almost new oil furnace (used one winter), also electric baseboafd heat and storm windows. Lot has 157 foot road frontage on SR 1113.

One story clapboard housa, 4/5 acre lot, large garden space and storage barn, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and pantry room, 1 bathroom and storm windows. Lot has 154.92 foot road frontage on SR 1113.

- Also -store Building and 1-1/2 acra lot fronting 281 feet on SR 1113 & 444 feet on SR 1142.

The houses and store will be open for inspection on Sunday afternoon, November 5, and Sunday afternoon, November 12, 1989, from 2:00 P.M. until 4:00 P.M.

For Further Information And Maps Of The Above Set Out Property Contact Tyier Warren, Attorney At Law

Telephone (919)792-3443 -or-

Winiam R. Peel, Attorney At Law

Telephone (919) 792-2565 or (919) 792-3115

g.-|4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. November 8,1989

Year-Round School Plans Find More Support

... .t 1 T__________1 tiianlrc fnllAiroH hv thrftft wccki

By Lm'i. Dodge

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ST. PETERS, Mo. - Jennifer Raineys assessment of summer vacation used to be: three long months of boring.

That was before she transferred to Fairmount Elementary School, where students attend class year-round and summer break is replaced by four minivacations that fall just when a sixth-grader needs them.

It gives you something to look forwart to, said Jennifer, 11. You think, Hey, a couple more weeks of this and then I get three off. I like it thfs way because it seems like you get more time off.

Jennifers is the nations longest-running, year-round school. Francis Howell School District, just west of St. Louis, pioneered the concept in 1%9 in an effort to solve overcrowding but today education reformers think the idea may be just what the country needs to improve its educational system.

Were asking schools to do more

and more, but were keeping the clock and the calendar the same. You cant fit 10 gallons into a five-gallon can, said Ernie Boyer, former U.S. commissioner of education and now the head of The Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching in Princeton, N.J.

Students spend the same number of days in class, but instead of a summer vacation they get shorter breaks throughout the year. More and more schools are scrapping traditional schedules in favor of the more efficient year-round ones, and no one seems to be complaining.

Im convinced that a longer school year is inevitable because of the need to ... meet the changing work and family patterns of the nation, Boyer said.

This year, an estimated 475,000 students in 19 states less than 1 percent of the nations students -attend year-round schools, said Charles Ballinger, executive director of the National Association for Year-Round Schooling.

But thats twice as many as five years ago, he said.

Ohio has the loi^^t school year, with 182 days, and Minnes^ has the shortest with 170, according to the Education Commission of the States. The Missouri Board of Education plans to ask the Legislature to increase its 174-day year the nations second-shortest - to 200 by the year 2000. Thirty-four states use 180-day school years.

Even if the school year isnt lengthened, many educators say a year-round schedule makes sense. Some say it improves learning. Others say it helps ease overcrowding and puts school buildings to work full time.

The traditional, agricultural calendar has no value to us any longer, said Norman Brekke, superintendent of the K-8 Oxnard School District in Ventura County, Calif. As a matter of fact, the nine-month calendar and the fact that schools are out for three months of the year is a costly extravagance, which I dont believe our society should accept.

ekke said his district saved $16 the cost of two new schools - by converting to year-

round classes in 1976, and tt scores have improved.

Supporters of year-round schooling include the Missouri National Education Association, which recently issued a task force report recommending that all of the states schools consider year-round programs.

In California, state law requires districts to file a feasibility study on year-round schools or have a program to be eligible for some building fun<.

Utah also has provided incentives for consideration of year-round plans and some inner-city districts must have year-round schooling by the 1990-91 year.

However, some educators say that while they like the idea, its not always workable.

In St. Louis, for example, Supin-tendent Jerome Jones said the buildings arent equipped for year-round instruction; most arent air-conditioned, and the district already is strapped for money to pay for paint and plaster.

Personally, I think its desireable, Jones said. If it were

possible, I would explore it.

Even the Francis Howell district has found its not workable at the secondary level. An experiment with a junior high school failed because of the problems presented by extracurricular activities like sports.

Another group thats not exactly thrilled is the summer camp industry.

People are very concerned about what could happen, but at the moment, the impact hasnt been significant, said Shirley Walch, who heads the American Camping Associations Southern California section. Some of our camps can accommodate and adapt and then there are some that could be devastated by it.

Administrators at Fairmount say their system is supported by students, teachers and parents.

Its a system thats worked very effectively, said Principal Lany Smith. The burdensome part is developing the schedule, staffing the builoing and the movement of students and teachers in school. Fairmount students are split into four cycles and attend class for nine

weeks, followed by three weeks off. The start of each cycle is staggered, so that at any given time, thrw cv-cles are in session and one is off. Classrooms are always filled.

The system is not without some drawbacks, though. Teachers say the biggest headache is moving.

For working parents, the biggest concern is arranging for child care when their vacations dont coincide with their kids. Some children use the time to visit grandparents or enroll in YMCA or other activities. J

How Th^ Voted

WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes in the week ending Oct. 27.

HOUSE

PREFERENTIAL FUNDING AT HUD The House voted 250 for and 170 against in support of 41 specific community projects to be funded by the Department of Housing and Urban Development at a cost of at least $28 million. Most of the projects are for areas represented by lawmakers with considerable influence over the HUD budget. This vote during debate on a fiscal 1990 HUD appropriaions bill (HR 2916) swept aside an attempt to make the ventures compete for limited community development funds.

Critics denounced the earmarked funding as pork barrel while supporters termed it necessary to meet pressing needs in their districts. 'The projects would by funded by an account that figures in charges of financial scandal at HUD during the Reagan Administration. Those charges are directed at former HUD official and consulants, not at members of Congress.

Bill Green, R-N.Y., whose district would benefit from the earmarked funding, said I think it is wrong to describe these projects as scandals.

Steve Bartlett, R-Tex., said the arrangement would start a whole new set of scandals, this time with the imprimatur of the House of Representatives.

Members voting yes supported the preferential funding arrangement at HUD.

North Carolina members voting yes: Walter Jones, D-1, Tim Valentine, D-2, Martin Lancaster, D-3, David Price, D-4, Stephen Neal, D-5, Charles Rose, D-7, W.G. Hefner, D-8, James Clarke, D-11.

Voting no: Howard Coble, R-6, Alex McMillan, R-9, Cass Ballenger, R-10.

Not voting: None.

ABORTION The House failed to override President Bushs veto of a fiscal 1990 Department of Health and Human Services appropriations bill (HR 2990) that eased restrictions on Medicaid abortions. The tally of 231 for and 191 against fell short of the two-thirds majority needed to defeat the veto. Bush objected to language permitting Medicaid abortions only when the mothers life is at stake.

The Houses failure to overcome Bushs opposition made it unnecessary for the Senate to also take up the veto and thus the abortion issue. Nor did the Senate vote on the liberalized abortion language when it gave final approval of HR 2990 on Oct. 19.

Members voting yes supported the pro-abortion language and wanted to override the veto.

Voting yes: Jones, Valentine, Lancaster, Price, ^ Neal, Rose, Hefner, Ballenger, Clarke.

Voting no: C^le, McMillan.

Not voting: None.

PAYMENTS TO JAPANESE-AMERICANS - By a vote of 249 for and 166 against, the House amended an appropriations bill (HR 2991) to establish an entitlement program for Japanese-Americans who were interned in U.S. government camps

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Date: November 15, 1989 Location: Ramada Inn - Greenville Time: 7:30 PM - 9:00 PM Reservations: Call Eva Moore 1-800-752-7834

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MEMBO NEW YOfW Snn EXCHANGE. DC. MEMBEB SiK AN INVtSmEWTXADmON swa 1899

3605 Glcnwol Ave., Raleigh, NC 27612

during World War II. This insures that former internees who are still living, now counted at about 60,000 will receive a sii^le reparations payment of $20,000 each. The money was authorized in a 1988 law but held back by congressional budget cutters. The entitlement approach guarantees payment beginning next October. HR 2991 was sent to the Senate for final congressional action.

Members voting yes'supported the new entitlement program.

Voting yes: Walter Jones, Valentine, Lancaster, Price, Rose.

Vo^ no; Neal, Coble, Hefner, McMinfh, Ballengeir, Clarke.

Not voting: None.

EARTHQUAKE AID - By a vote of 303 for and 107 against, the House sent to President Bush a catchall spending bill providing disaster aid to California as well as money to run the governement in these early weeks of fiscal 1990. The continuing resolution (HJ Res 423) is needed because Congress and President Bush have failed to enact most of the 13 regular appropriations bills for the fiscal year fiiat began Oct. 1.

The bill provides $1.1 billion for

housing grants and other direct aid to victimes of the Oct. 17 California earthquake, $1 billion to help California repair highways damaged by the quake and more than $1 billion in Small Business Administration loans to help businesses recover from the disaster. Some of the bills emergency aid also may go to victimes of the recent Hurricane Hugo.

The legislation drew opposition from members who criticized funding the government by continuing resolution, and who objected to raising the disaster aid by additional borrowing rather that program cuts or revenue hikes.

Members voting yes wanted to enact the continuing resolution including California disaster aid.

Voting yes: Valentine, Lancaster, Price, Neal, Coble, Rose, Hefner, McMillan, Ballenger, Clarke.

Voting no: None.

Not voting: Walter Jones.

SENATE

DEATH PENALTY - The Senate adopted, 79 for and 20 against, a bill legalizing a federal death penalty for those who murder Americans

while committing acts of terrorism abroad. The capital punishment measure (S 1798) was sent to the House.

Senators voting yes supported a federal death penalty for terrorists convicted of killing Americans abroad. Senators voting no had earlier backed an alternative calling for life imprisonment without chance of parole for those terrorists.

Terry Sanford, D-N.C., and Jesse Helms, R-N.C., both voted yes.

eastern airlines - The Senate adopted, 65 for and 35 against, an amendment authored by the Democratic leadership to create a bi-partisan congressional commission to study the Eastern Airlines labor dispute and recommend ways of ending the strike. This took the teeth out of pending legislation (HR 1231) requiring striking employees to return to work while a presidential emergency board worked to end the dispute. The Senate then passed the softened bill.

Sanford voted yes, wanting a commission to study the Eastern Airlines strike. Helms voted no, opposing the idea.Whistling Ducks Put * On Stamp

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - A 25-year-old Minnesota wildlife artist is the winner of this years government Duck Stamp competition, besting more than 600 other entrants for the dwsrd

A panel of judges on Tuesday selected an acrylic painting of two black-bellied whist ing duckg in flight by artist Jim Hautman of Plymouth, Minn., as its choice for the next Duck Stamp, coveriug the 1990-91 hunting season. * V

The federal stamps, which alsd are purchased widely by collectors, must be bought for licenses to hunt waterfowl.

The contest is perhaps the most prestigious in area of wildlife art. Hautman also could earn as much as $1 million from commercial printings and other royalties, although the government pays no money for use of the painting.

Five judges selected Hautman, who had entered the Duck Stampi competition four previous times; after they sifted through the work? of 603 artists during two days (rf judging at the Interior Departments auditorium.

More than a million of the stamps with Hautmans design will be sold for the waterfowl hunting season, bringing $12.50 apiece to the goV emment. Last year the Interii Department received more than $18 million from the sale of the stamps. '

Although the government sold nearly 1.4 million stamps last year, the demand for the stamps has been declining in recent years. About 2.4 million stamps were sold annually in the early 1970s. *

*'the student's <

the student's entertainment connection'

Ason dvettt$eNr< lo sfuciei;^ You. weretoodWicitfto On We<inesciay.

ma, 0$ a so now!

I, wo to |Mbl

iRtf <H vrtirt w be a long-iuM*ig, exclthig fie merchants In GreenvWe/fW County.

Nwned, CAMPUS EXPI8E), this palliation will work to get more customers into your store.

CAMPUS EXPRESS wll be a coloiM. le-^le-orlentedl mago^ne, targeted to a more youthfiH demogn^ohie grotto, the college students. The magazine wIB piHoRdi dwiTHii the school year at six key times to the students oiKl rcrfctflofs

CAMikiS EXPRESS wW distribute over 17,0(X> cofBes, de-Hvering your message to a large amount of potentiol customers on ECU. PCC, cmd ECU Medteal Sctrcol canpuses. Your budness will en|oy the knpad of mogozkte odvertie? Big at on extremely tow cod per thousand.

The advertising deadRne Is November I Wh, so reserve your advertising t^ce today by contacting a CAMPUf IXPRBS representative w by ceiling Reflector Pttolishing dl 752-6166, ext. 221.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Entertainment

Comics

Expressions

HERNAN MURNO

The Daily Reflector/Charles Hoskinson

Thorogood and his Destroyers stopped at ECU as part of their six-week U.S. tour

Thorogood Rocks The House Sunday Night At East Carolina

By Charles Hoskinson

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Theres no fat in George Thorogoods music. Just lean and mean bad-to-the-bone rock and roll guitar, bass and drums, with a little sax for flavor.

Thorogood and his Delaware Destroyers have taken that meal ticket and turned it into gold.

The band plays a blend of straight-up rock and roll and smoky blues reminiscent of a Saturday night in a roadhouse something similar to the clubs where the Delaware natives used to play for a few dollars and all the beer they could drink.

Now the band is riding on a wave of popularity from its bad-boy im

age, projected in hits like Bad to the Bone and Born to be Bad.

With the slogan, No Hall Too Small, No Bar Too Far, the Destroyers are back to their roots on a six-week U.S. tour that began Oct. 29 in Baltimore.

The tour stopped at East Carolina Universitys Minges Coliseum on Sunday, where about 1,300 fans heard the band play its hits, and classics like Chuck Berrys No Particular Place to Go.

Wearing a purple sweat shirt with the arms cut off, Thorogood wielded his guitar like a machine gun as bass player Bill Blough and drummer Jeff Simon laid down a beat so loud you could feel the floor shake.

As he played, Thorogood strutted across the stage lit from spotlights

that cut through the smoky air. The odor of marijuana popped up from time to time in the press of bodies crowded against the stage or dancing wildly on the arena floor. It was just like a roadhouse except for the beer

The audience, mostly college students, but also older people and a few who could have been bikers, responded to Thorogoods every cue, whether he was calling for a scream, a laugh or a raised fist.

During the two-hour show Thorogood teased the crowd with references to Greenville and ECU. He encouraged ECU students to press the city of Greenville to allow downtown Halloween celebrations.

I hope next year we can come down here and enjoy Halloween with you and have a little fun, he said.

As the audience sang along to the song, One Bourbon, One Scotch, One Beer, Thorogood stopped to preach. Please dont drink and drive, he said. Come back alive one day and hear the Destroyers play.

A c(Hiple (rf students, both girls, danced wildly and laughed while Thorogood sang Move it on Over.

After the song Thorogood went off the stage, returning to give the screaming crowd a rocked-up 10-minute version of Willie and the Hand Jive.

By the time he was done, Thor(^ood looked like he was about to pass out, but returned for one last encore. As the lights came on, the crowd went home quietly, as if they Were wrung out.

Sinfona Gives i First Concert | Saturday Night

Soloists Are Paul Tardif, Brian Reagin

The New Carolina Sinfonia, under the direction of Heman Mumo, will perform its inaugural concert at 8 p.m. Saturday in Wright Auditorium on the ECU campus in Greenville.

Information and season tickets can be obtained by calling 756-1036 in Greenville.

Burroughs Wellcome is sponsoring the concert, which is dedicated to the late Josef Totzauer, father of Terry Shank, the sonfonias president.

Julie Dowell is general manager for the the choral society and the sinfonia.

This first concert features violin soloist Brian Reagin in a performance of Vivaldis Winter Concerto. Reagin is concertmaster of the New Carolina Sinfonia as well as concertmaster with the North Carolina Symphony.

Another work on the program is Ernest Blochs Concerto Grosso No. 1, to be performed by pianist Paul Tardif of the ECU music faculty.

Other numbers to be performed will be the Eine Kleine Nachtmusik, of Mozart, and Peter Warlocks Capriol Suite.

The group, recently formed in conjunction with the Greenville Choral Society, is composed of musicians from this area. Among them are four other concertmasters and six principals from other established orchestras.

Argentine-born conductor, Heman Mumo, two emigres from Communist countries, one doctor from ECUs medical faculty, two Middle Easterners and three Suzuki string teachers are also included in the group.

Their performing experience ranges among symphony orchestras from Turkey and Poland as well as Atlanta, Pittsburgh, Santa Barbara, Greensboro, Raleigh, Durham, Norfolk, Charleston and the Tar River area.

The ECU School of Music has contributed five faculty members and three graduates.

Principal cellist Selma Gokcen, for example, has been a soloist with the Houston Symphony, the North Carolina Symphony, and with LOr-chestre de la Suisse Romande. She has. won numerous musical competitions and holds two degrees plus a doctorate of musical arts from Juilliard.

Many of the best music schools in the United States are represented, and within the group of 25 musicians, most have already performed

BRIAN REAGIN

PAUL TARDIF

together in other circumstances.

The second concert in the four-performance series is Dec. 9, when the sinfonia will perform with the Greenville Choral Society, its parent organization.

Patti Page Still Sings Country And Classics

By Rosalie Trotman

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Patti Page, whose popularity as a singer in the 50s and 60s earned her the name the Singing Rage, slipped in and out of La Grange several weeks ago with little fanfare.

She was the guest of Mae Allen of La Grange. Mrs. Allen is the mother of Ms. Pages close friend, the late Katie Filiciotto.

I havent stopped working - so Im not retired, Ms. Page said. I

average giving concerts approximately 25 weks per year. Although I havent hau a recording released in three years, I have one ready.

She will perform in concerts in Nevada and California between now and Thanksgiving. She will entertain aboard a cruise ship starting Dec. 5, and on Dec. 17 she leaves for in Japan, Korea and possibly Hong Kong to give concerts.

Most of my concerts are two hours long and include a medley of about 14 old songs, she said. I pay tribute to Duke Ellington, and I also

do some country selections.

Ms. Pages home is in northern San Diego County in California, near her two children and three grand-chilchen. I have a little grandson and I am looking forward to seeing him when I get home I love being a grandmother, she said.

Every song I ever recorded made Billboard Magazines listings. Tennessee Waltz was my biggest hit and was second in record sales to White Christmas, she said. I was paid for over eight million copies. The recording of Tennessee

Waltz was my dads favorite song. My favorite was Old Cape Cod. I had never visited there and now that I have, the song told the story, said Ms. Page. Old Cape Cod reached the No. 3 spot in 1957 and remained in the top 40 hits for 17 weeks.

During the 50s, Ms. Page was one of the most listened-to female entertainers on radio and she appeared regularly on The Patti Page Show on television. By the 1960s, she was one of the top 10 most popular female vocalists in the United States. Hush, Hush Sweet

Charlotte was her last No. 1 hit in 1965.

Ms. Page has visited North Carolina several other times including a concert in Raleigh and another to Wilmington for an Azelea Festivalmany years ago.

Ms. Page was entertained at a dinner party at the Greenville Country Club given by Mrs. Allens niece and husband, Dr. and Mre. Wes Gooding of Ayden, Lucile Oliver and Isobel Wijson.

PATTI PAGE

Legendary Vladimir Horowitz Was A Unique Artist

.1 1_______ IItkn nnmmnnniaoo cppm c/>hiiiMann!s Tranmerei sound even wrongheaded. During c

By Martin Bernheimer

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Vladimir Horowitz, who died on Sunday one month after his 85th birthday, was - well - Vladimir Horowitz.

There was no other pianist like him. Chances are, there never will be.

He played by his own rules, even at his worst. At his best, he played magnificently. That puts it, as they say, mildly.

Once established and universally adulated, he played only when he pleased (in later years at the odd

hour of 4:30 on Sunday afternoons). He played only where he pleased. He played only what he pleased. Legends can afford to be choosy.

No one played faster or slower, louder or softer, smoother or rougher than Horowitz. He respected no conventional limits.

No one played with such nonchalant virtuosity. No one played with such dazzling individuality. No one played with such imcanny accuracy. No one played with such abiding expressive allure.

Do not misunderstand. They still make great pianists - pianists who, like Horowitz, seem to command at least 40 fingers of flexible

steel. However, they no longer make pianists with faces like Horowitz.

I am not referring, of course, to his actual physiognomy. His dapper hang-dog look exerted its undisputed appeal the eyelids drooping soulfully, the mouth telegraphing charm in spite of itself, the noble, generous nose dominating everything else proudly. But Horowitzs artistic profile was the crucial image.

It was a profile predicated on inspired egocentricity. Horowitz may not have been a deep thinker. More important, he was a deep dreamer. Inhibition was not his forte.

He made the commonplace seem elegant, and the significant seem ethereal. When drama was called for, he thundered until the heavens rattled. When introspection was deemed appropriate, he melted into sighs and whispers that lent new meaning to the concept of delicacy. Most important, perhaps, he understood that dynamic extremes can make little impact without the logical reference of a sane and poised middle ground.

At his best, he sustained superhuman control even under unreasonable duress. He was a poet and a sentimentalist who could make a soggy ditty like

Schumanns Traumerei sound like lofty poetry. He could make the sparklets of Moszkowski fly like exquisite missiles from another world.

He could almost make The Stars and Stripes Forever! in his own bravura transcription, naturally sound like music. He even could convince us that Bizet really intended the most seductive of Carmens to be not a mezzo-soprano vamp but a cheeky pianist.

Some of his playing may have been eccentric or misguided or

even wrongheaded. During periods of fragile or declining health, his )laying suffered obvious technical ajKes. But Horowitz was never boring.

Eve^one knows the lore about his foibles. He commanded, and blithely received, astronomical fees. He insisted on travelii^ even to Russia with his own entourage of sycophants and engineers, his own food and his own piano. Reliable sources insist that it was a carefully doctored instrument that helped manufacture

* the fabulous and possibly unnatural Horowitz tone.

-IF-

Sweater Is Luxurious, Yet Casual

Universal Press Syndicate

- Sweaters mohair-blend yarn has shimmery highlights

This soft and beautiful knit sweater is a dream come true. You simply must touch it and see it to fully appreciate its cloudlike softness and beauty. So luxurious, its perfect for dressing up skirt or pants outfits for holiday parties, yet the styling is casual enough to let you use it for daytime wear as well.

The side V-neck insert and armhole ribbing are fashioned with an elegant mohair-blend yarn with shimmery highlights an subtle color variations. The rest of the sweater-vest is worked in a lovely, soft brushed acrylic. It looks like a dream, feels like a dream and fits likea dream. Enjoy!

The gauge is 3 Va stitches to the inch and easy-to-follow directions are written for small, medium and large sizes with finished bust measurements of 34, 38, and 42 inches respectively.

To obtain directions for making the Investment In Luxury Vest, send you request for Leaflet No. Z-110589 with $2 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Craft, (The Daily Reflector), P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. K-110589 by sending a check or money order for $24.95 to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions and yarn in jade, lavender or natural.

Available now new book! A Collection of Afghans for $8.95.

Dear Pat: A couple of years ago you gave directions for working the Shaker Stitch. I carefully filled it away but now when I would like to use it I cant find it. Would it be

Pats Pointers By PAT TREXLER

possible for you to repeat these directions? Martha Long, Fort Wayne, Ind.

Dear Martha: Ill be happy to do so, a this is a very versatile pattern stitch. Perhaps one of the reasons for the popularity of this stitch is its thermal-like quality of giving added warmth without extra bulk. It also gives somewhat of a ribbed appearance without the body-hugging nature of ribbing, which makes it more comfortable to wear and more flattering to the less-than-perfect figure.

To work this simple, two-row pattern, cast on any even number of stitches and knit all stitches on every odd-numbered row.

The even-numbered, right-side rows are worked as follows: Step A: Knit 1. Step B: Insert the tip of your right-hand needle into the stitch below the next stitch and knit. Repeat Steps A and B across the row until two stitches remain. Knit these last two stitches. Repeat these two rows for desired length.

Because you knitted all stitches on the first row, you will have a row of purl bumps facing you when you turn to begin the second row. To knit into the stitch below, insert the needle tip just below the purl bump of the next stitch on the left needle and wrap the yarn around the needle just as you would have done if you had inserted the needle into a stitch on

the left needle: pull the yarn through to the front and slip the stitch above the left needle tip.

This may sound complicated, but try it on a sample swatch and you will see that it is just as fast and easy as any knit stitch. I would suggest that you work two or three rows of stockinette or garter stitch before starting the pattern to make it easier for you to work the first repeat of Row 2.

Use larger than normal needles for your yarn type for best results.

With worsted-weight yarn, for instance, move up to at least a size 10 needle to give you give you a 3-stitch-per-inch gauge. Because all stitches are knitted on both sides, the knitted fabric will have a compressed row gauge. In other words, you will have more rows per inch than you would have with

Too Late, Sorry, You Blew It

; Dear Abby: The man I started ; seeing three months ago broke up With me, and I would do anything in

- the world to get him back. Heres i^what happened: Phil and I met : through an ad I had placed in a : newspaper. In the ad I said I was ; divorced when, in fact, I am only

- s^rated.

V ^ We clicked the first time we met. When we got to know each . other better, he said I was the answer to his prayers, and I knew he , was the answer to mine, f Then, on the phone one night, I let

it slip that I was not actually divorc-ied only separated. He became J.yei7 angry, saying that our relation-' ship had been based on deception; I

* was a liar, he detested liars, and he ^wanted nothing more to do with me. r jHe said goodbye and hung up.

; Abby, Ive had nothing to do with my husband for five months, and I 3 consider myself divorced, but I I havent filed yet.

; Ive called Phil, and he wont even

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

talk to me. Ive written him letters of apology, but he returns them unread.

I realize I cant force him to talk to me or read my letters, Imt he wont even give me a chance to clear the air so we can pick up our relationship where we left off.

I am not a dishonest person. I didnt think it was all that important to tell him when we first met that I wasnt divorced, as I had indicated in my ad.

How can I get him to give me another chance? Sorry, Sorry, Sorry

Dear Sorry: Im sorry, too. You blew it. I see no way for you to get back into Phils good graces. Chalk this up to tuition in the school of experience, and learn from it.

Dear Abby: Although I have al

ready celebrated my 80th birthday, I do not consider myself elderly. However, thats not my problem. Its the matter of Christmas gifts.

I was married at a very early age and promptly had babies lots of them. They grew up and had babies. Their babies had babies, and now there are almost too many to count, and they are scattered to the far c(Hmers of the Earth!

1 have given gifts to each and every one of them, even though I dont even know some of my children-in-law (if there is such a word), and I have never seen several of my great-grandchildren.

I would like to stop buying gifts. But how? Do I dare to stop - cold turkey?

How have others handled this awkward situation? I imagine some of those relatives would be just as happy not having to worry about what to get Grandma, or writing thank-you notes for gifts they werent too crazy about to begin

with. Thanks for your help, Abby. GRANDMA Dear Grandma: 1 have made this suggestion in previous years: Come Thanksgiving time, send notes saying: I am thankful for family with whom I can be completely honest. I am hot planning to send Christmas gifts this year nor do I expect any but please accept my love and best wishes for a healthy, happy, blessed holiday.

Youll be greatly relieved. And so will they. Trust me.

Confidential To Getting Even In Millbrae, Calif.: As the Duke of Norfolk said to the Duke of Buckingham in Shakespeares King Henry VIII: Heat not a furnace for your foe so hot that it do singe yourself.

If you would like to write to Abby, send your letter to Abigail Van Buren. P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA. 90069. For a personal, non-published reply, enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.

Universal Press Syndicate

The Pinch May Aid Rebirth Of District

Bv H 'oodv Baird

THE'aS.S()(1,ATE;D PRESS

MEMPHIS, Tenn. It was called The Pinch because of the pained expressions of hungry 19th century immigrants, but a deteriorating .downtown district that was one of Memphis first commercial centers may be on the verge of a new life as a party spot.

A 30-story pyramid housing a 20,000-seat arena, a rock n roll restaurant and music museum is being built at the edge of the 12-block district, and that $80 million project is expected to cast a wide glow.

(The Pinch) will become an entertainment area with a lot of music and a lot of places to eat. I think it has the chance of becoming the next New Orleans, said real estate developer Meredith McCullar, a partner in a $2 million restaurant and tavern project that is the first spinoff of The Great American I^ramid.

McCullars prediction may be on the optimistic side, but downtown boosters say the pyramid, which is to open in 1991, will undoubtedly spur development in The Pinch, where Mississippi River flatboatmen slaked their thirst at the citys first barroom and where European immigrants anchored a bustling turn-of-the-century neighborhood.

I dont think theres any question it will happen. Its already starting to happen, said Dexter Muller, the citys director of planning and urban development.

The district, which contains some 40 buildings primarily built between the mid-1800s and the early 1900s, is made up mostly of two-and three-story structures where merchants ran their shops downstairs and made their homes above.

According to local lore, the area got its name from pinchgut, a term applied to survivors of the Irish potato famine who settled in the area in the 1820s. By the turn of

the century The Pinch was a heavily residential neighborhood made up mostly of Jewish and Italian immigrants.

Now it is mostly small businesses like print shops and building supply companies, as well as warehouses and vacant buildings and lots.

Plans for downtown growth in the 1960s called for the citys main business district to end several blocks to the south at the Cook Convention Center and the cluster of federal, state and local office buildings at the north end of Mid-America Mall, Memphis pedestrian main street.

But the pyramid project and scattered individual efforts at renovation farther north on Main Street have brought The Pinch squarely in

to focus for development, Muller said.

While most development in The Pinch will be private, the city is taking an inventory of needed public improvements like road repair, street lighting and parking, he said.

The pyramid, with an initial cost of $56 million is being built by city and county governments. But businessman Sidney Shlenker, a manager of the Houston Astrodome in the 1960s, will run the structure with an agreement to repay construction costs over 25 years. Shlenker and his financial backers, led by businessman John Tigrett, plan to spend $24 million develoiMng tourist attractions in the pyramid;

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stockinette stitch.

A common variation can be worked by simply changing Step A of the even-numbered rows to purl l. Try this variation to decide which you prefer.

With scarves so popular this year, heres an idea for wonderful Christmas gifts. With size 8 needles and worsted-weight yarn - the brushed acrylic type is beautiful in this pattern - cast on 42 stitches. On each row, work as follows: Step A: Knit 2. Step B: Purl 1. Step C: Purl 2 together. Step D: Yamover and knit 1. Repeat Steps B, C and D across to end of row.

Thats all there is to it. Just repeat this single row until your scarf is the desired length. Bind off very loosely and fringe each end.

Universal Press Syndicate

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has moved to the building behind _

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^ Open 6 Days A Week* Randy Hodges, Dave Buck

Annual Trash & Treasure Sale

Saturday, November 11 6 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. New Greenville Warehouse On Pactolus Highway

Lots Of Items Anij Some Furniture Will Be On Sale.

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All Proceeds Will Go To The Building Fund.

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The Caped Crusader Is A Flop With The, Moviegoers Overseas

By Doug Mellgren

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OSLO, Norway Holy box office! Whats a caped crusader to do? After being the hit of the summer, hes the flop of the fall in Norway, at least.

Despite an extensive promotional campaign here, the megabuck smash movie Batman, has been upstaged at the box office by Licence to Kill and Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade,

In Norway, even Donald Duck has been more popular than the Batman comic for decades.

Inspired by its worldwide success the movie has grossed more than $248 million at the U.S. box office alone, and has set all-time opening weekend records in Italy, Spain, Mexico, Portugal and Britain the films distributor hoped to trigger a little Batmania in Norway.

Warner Bros. Norge AS, the

movies distributor, wallpapered much of Norway with Batman posters and stickers, in its biggest promotion campaign ever in this small Scandinavian country.

Batwho? responded Norwegians.

Few had heard of Batman, even under his Norwegian coniic bwk name, Lynvingen, or Lightning Wing. When the comic first appeared here in 1953, Lynvingen was the name chosen because Batman, literally translated, means something like the Fluttering Mouse Man.

Warner Bros. Norge kept the original title, Batman, for the movie and set out to make it a household word with a promotion campaign that was unusually agressive by Norwegian standarik.

Newspapers widely reprted the hubbub preceding the fiim, which inspired such inventions as Bat-dances and Batdrinks. Norwegians who were caught up in the fad bought Batman hats, T-shirts, pos-

Yellowjackets Name Songs With Same Care They Use Writing Them

By Hillel Italic

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Song titles can come from anywhere newspaper clippings, billboards, figures of speech.

The Spin, the title track of the Yellowjackets eighth album, evolved from a conversation between bassist Jimmy Haslip and keyboardist Russell Ferrante.

In the beginning, it was just a word, one suggesting a web of meanings: records spinning, spinning your dance partner, the world spinning on its axis. The Spin soon had musical significance as well and was rewarded with a song of its own.

We were working on this piece that the bass was in 3-4 and the rest of the band was in 4-4, and because of the motion of those two rhythms, it had kind of a spinning spiraling effect, Haslip said. We all just decided to call it Spin.

Its a metaphor for the Earth, Ferrante said. This music has par-ticulary grown out of a lot of our experiences touring the previous year, Europe and South America, and observing a lot of disturbing things.

For a group that calls one of its new songs Enigma, labeling their music is another challenge, trickier than the most intricate rhythm.

Granimy voters have given them awards for rhythm and blues instrumental and jazz-fusion performance. The Yellowjackets reject both categories, especially fusion, which Haslip dismisses as outdated.

Theyre not straight jazz, either, much to the anger of purists such as trumpeter Wynton Marsalis, who has attacked groups that deviate from the New Orleans tradition of King Oliver and Louis Armstrong.

The thinking is if its not traditional, its no good, even though youre being truthful about it, Haslip said. I never understood the principle behind it. I look at art as an open field, lets go out and see what we can create here.

World music is more like it. They see The Spin as a reflection of sounds as well as sights from their travels over the past year.

The globe is shrinking with the communication possibilities and technology, Ferrante said. Every place we go, in the restuarants, everywhere, theyre hearing Western music. Its becoming one community.

The challenge is for everyone to see the world as one place. Not this person against that, this music

against that. Just seeing ourselves as one entity.

Unity starts at home for the Yellowjackets, who have made just two changes in personnel since Ferrante, Haslip and drummer Ricky Lawson formed a backing group for guitarist Robben Ford in 1978.

Former Tower of Power saxophonist Marc Russo joined in 1985 and William Kennedy took over on drums the following year when Lawson left to record with Lionel Ritchie.

William joined the band prior to the Four Corners album, Haslip

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ters, toys and trinkets, all emblazoned with the familiar winged silouette.

But few bought tickets to the movie.

Batman got walloped at the box office during the first two weeks after the movies opening Oct. 5. It drew 26,427 in Oslo, compared to 50,761 for the James Bond film Licence to Kill and 51,133 for Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade, according to the Oslo Muncipal Cinemas, which rated the sales as not good.

When the blockbuster premiered in 36 Norwegian cities, many of the 40 theaters were less than one-third full.

Batman hasnt played to our expectations, said Lillemor Kosell,

i 4 < r> n -m n m ^ io

of Warner Bros. Batman somewhat of- an American phenomenon. People dont know him very well. This was by far the biggest promotion we ever attempted here. She refused to disclose the amount spent.

Garth Brooks' To Appear In Greenvillfe

Singer Garth Brooks will bf appearing in concert on Saturdi^' at Hard Times in Greenville. Doors for the program will opeh at 8 p.m. I

A native of Tulsa, Okla:, Brooks attended Oklahoma State University on an athletic scholarship. He was a four-year letter-, man in track and field as a jay-lin thrower. * I

Brooks current hit is If Tomorrow Never Comes

Like so many young aspiring singers. Brooks headed early: to Nashville, Tenn. only to find the reality of trying to break in fai different from the dream.

But he is back in Nashville now - with his wife and a dog an^ is making records between being out on tour. !

His debut single record, Much Too Young (To Feel This Damn Old), was a top 10 hit. A newer song, If Tomorrow Never Comes is currently out.

said. This is when we changed directions. That year, we were traveling a lot, more than we had in the past. All that traveling and motion. So Four Corners, like the four corners of the world came out.

A trilogy may sound too pretentious for the Yellowjackets, but Four Corners, Politics and Spin are tied by the groups impressions of national and international events. Politics, Haslip said, grew out of his frustration with the 1988 presidential election.

For some reason that year opened up a can of worms about all {wlit-ical situations, he said. It didnt

just have to do with the elections. Theres the business with the record

label, the manager, other musicians. Everything has some political entendre.

Spin came out from paying attention to what was happening to us as we traveled around the world focusing in the lens a little more.

Time spent in South Africa also had an impact.

To see the conditions there, just see how turned upside down everything has gotten, economically and enviromentally, Ferrante said. You can see things in news or on television, but when you stare in somebodys eyes, its a pretty pow-erful thing. Just utter hopelessness.

Recorded in Norway, Spin combines emotions suggested by the colors on the albums cover: yellow, which Haslip noted is used in hospitals as a soothing effect; red, for anger; and blue, meaning sadness. The songs were written in the garage of Ferrantes California home.

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Q-4~- The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesday, November 6,1989

Alley, Travolta, Willis Are Tops For 4th Weekend

Top Weekend Movies

By John Horn

~ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HOLLYWOOD - Look Whos Talkii^, the comedy about love aiid diapers, sold more than $11 mil-limi in tickets for the fourth consecutive weekend, becoming only theseventh movie since 1982 to do SO;

* The Bear, the live-action drama abbiit two bears being pursued by hunters, jumped to second place with $5.1 million in its second week of release.

Look Whos Talking, starring Kirstie Alley, John Travolta and the voice of Bruce Willis, has now made nearly $60 million, according to figures released Monday by Entertainment Data Inc. and Exhibitor Belations Co.

During the past seven years, the oitiy other movies to surpass $11 mil-li(p each weekend for a month were E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial, The R*eturn of the Jedi, Ghostbusters, Beverly Hills Gdpi Indiana Jones and the Last Cnisade and Batman, according taEntertainment Data.

in third place in box offices revenues for last weekend was director Wes Cravens Shocker, a story ijtiout a murderer who more or less appeals his death sentence, fhocker, falling 26 percent from thet previous weekend, reported a g^e of $3.4 million.

Woody Allens melancholy comedy Crimes and Misdemeanors sold $2:7 million worth of tickets during a weekend of limited release to finish in fourth place and become the directors biggest hit since 1986s

Hannah and Her Sisters.

In fifth was the'new comedy Second Sight. with Bronson Pinchot and John Larroqijette co-starring as psychics, with ^.2 million. In sixth was Phantom of the Opera, starring Freddy Krueger veteran Robert Englund, which debuted with $2.1 million.

The Patrick Swayze adventure film Next of Kin was seventh, grossing $2 million.

Sea of Love, the romantic thriller pairing A1 Pacino and Ellen Barkin, was eighth with $1.8 million. In ninth was the medical-school comedy Gross Anatomy, which collected $1.7 million.

In 10th with $1.6 million was The Fabulous Baker Boys, starring Jeff Bridges and Michelle Pfeiffer.

Here are the top movies for the weekend as tallied by Entertainment Data and Exhibitor Relations.

Figures are based on a combination of actual box-office receipts and studio projections where actual figures were not available.

1. Look Whos Talking, Tri-Star, $11.5 million weekend gross, 1,638 screens, $6,995 per screen, $59.6 million total gross, four weeks in release.

2. The Bear, Tri-Star, $5.1 million, 1,045 screens, $4,851 per screen, $9.9 million, two weeks.

3. Shocker, Universal, $3.4 million, 1,795 screens, $1,870 per screen, $9.3 million, two weeks.

4. Crimes and Misdemeanors, Orion, $2.7 million, 440 screens, $6,010 per screen, $6.2 million, four weeks.

5. Second Sight, Warner Bros., $2.2 million, 815 screens, $2,646 per screen, $2.2 million, one week.

Nov. 3-5 grosses nationwide

>ear Million

^ ............

$3.4

^illior)

4 ................

les

.........-

Phantom of the Opera

$2.1 million

- Next of Kin ' $2 million

. Sea of Love

^ $1.8 million

n Gross Anatomy I $1.7 million

I irt The Fabulous Baker

o.vc $1.6 million

Boys

WKT

Ncn

WFDMFSnAY EVENING

7:00

7:30

8:00

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9:00

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Our House

Movie

700 Club

Business Rpt.

Globe Watch

Discover Science

Moyers: The Public Mind

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Sunday's Doily Reflector.

Mitchum Stars In Private Eye Spoof

Sourcx: Exhbilor Relations Co.

By Jay Sharbutt

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

6. Phantom of the Opera, 21st Century, $2.1 million, 1,498 screens, $1,402 per screen, $2.1 million, one week

7. Next of Kin, Warner Bros., $2 million, 1,197 screens, $1,641 per

screen, $11.6 million, three weeks.

8. Sea of Love, Universal, $1.8

million, 1,128 screens, $1,565 per

screen, $51.3 million, eight weeks.

9. Gross Anatomy, Disney, $1.7 million, 1,038 screens, $1,611 per

screen, $7.5 million, three weeks..

10. The Fabulous Baker Boys, 20th Century Fox, $1.6 million, 742 screens, $2,183 per screen, $12 million, four weeks.

NEW YORK You can tell the old, retired, slightly rundown gumshoe is back on the job. He offers his younger brother, an ex-cop, a pint of Levys Select Irish Whiskey to help out. House brand, he explains.

So it goes for Robert Mitchum in Jake Spanner, Private Eye. But his new movie, airing Nov. 15 on the USA Network, is not the Farewell My Lovely or The Big Sleep kind of classic Mitchum detective movie.

This is a complete charade, Mitchum says of this cable venture, which co-stars his brother, John, as the ex-cop; a son, Jim, as a cop, and Ernest Borgnine as retired mobster Sal The Salami Piccolo.

Hie film, he reports. includes one

scene with a bunch of naked girls around the pool. I think its all done very discreetly.

Students of the cinema may consider Spanner close in spoof spirit to Mitchums His Kind of Woman. That 1951 epic makes one suspect that, during filming, the cast partook of strong drink and had fun.

I dont remember what it was all about, Mitchum insists. He does recall the fun part. And that producer Howard Hughes made the cast film it twice, the idea being to make

a good film a great one. That was no fun, he says.

Mitchum, whose more recent work includes the two ABC megaminiseries, War and Remembrance and Winds of War, has a dry, sardonic sense of humor befitting a star who has logged 46 years in movies and TV movies.

Now 72, he has been around and about. His early days dossier includes ditch-digging; a shot at boxing; assistant to the astrologer Carroll Righter; the Long Beach Theatre Guild, and writing for radio.

On The Town

Jlere are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Pkt County in the coming week: r Cowboys

Wednesday: Mixed double 8-ball torney

Thursday: Steak night; bring your own

Friday: Ladies 8-ball tourney Saturday: Mens 8-ball tourney Sunday: Horseshoe tournament Hfimday: Monday Night Football Tuesday: Horseshoes jPhone: 758-6856. Taxi service available.

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: Bartenders specials. Monday night sports in stereo on TV; snacks.

Tuesday: Dance party. Ladies choice drink special; bartenders choice.

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Monday night sports on TV.

Tuesday: Tell Tell Tuesday. Music

To include a clubs schedule in On The Town, call The Daily Reflector at 752-6166 before the close of business each Monday. There is no charge for the entertainment schdule, and those who call must leave their name and number so information can be verified.

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I Friday: Fun Fridays. No cover dwrge before 8:30 p.m. Music by dSc jockeys Zak and Young. Saturday: Weekend bash. Dance music and lighting by Zak and Ypung. 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 plley Long.

Hours: 7 p.m. to 1a.m.

Sharkeys Wednesday: Midnight Madness. Free pizza at midnight; drink special.

Thursday: Import night. International party. Standing room only after 10 p.m. i Friday: Dress up party. Dancing at midnight.

Saturday: Sharkeys dance party.

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New Bern iPlans Tour

NEW BERN - A night on the idwn in New Bern is an opportunity Co tour some of the historic com-Ihunitys structures.

i-This years night on the town, New Bern At Night," is Saturday. Ive historic homes are included in he evening's tour.

t ;Refreshments will be served dur-frg tour hours from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. 0t a circa 1915-16 dry goods store pw a mini-mall, 0. Marks Square. ;An organ recital, starting at 8:30 B.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, circa 1819, will conclude the ftyenings entertainment.

; -A perennial attraction of New Jerji at Night is the Attmore-Oliver Ouse, a circa 1790 Greek Revival style and home of the walking tours sponsor, the New Bern Historical S^iety.

:-Other homes open to the public h11 be the circa 1770 Coor-Gaston Ouse notable for its Georgian woodwork, the gambrel-roofed Clark House dating from 1758, and two Co-Icmial Revival style residences built pn the same block one in 1910, the pther in 1925-26.

Tickets for New Bern At Night are $17.50 and are available from the Itew Bern Historical Society. For in-forlhation, cair638-8558 by Friday

To Be Published; Thursday, November 23rd Advertising Deadline: Friday, November 10th

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

Christmas list.

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

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 752-6166

Jled Army Chorus Is Touring The United States

-,MI lWT t _ _ %% 1 ^ __!__* - _

Z^ By Bob Baum

the associated press

PORTLAND, Ore. The audience ^roM to its feet as passionate Russian voices belted out God Bless ^ America. The Cold War seemed to thaw in the warmth of the accompa-nyiBg balalaikas.

^ "toe Red Army has invaded the jJlltted States this year, but the weapons are song and dance. For the first time since it was formed 61 years ago, the Red Army Song and ^ Baihce Ensemble is performing for t^.|. audiences.

*^It took us too long to reach your country, a great country, said ballet dancer Nikita Tarasov, who - recently performed with other members of her group at the Memorial Coliseum. Our show will show your people that our two countries can cooperate not just the Soviet people, out the Soviet army. We can show your people that we are peace-. ful, to say to Americans that nooody needs war.

The 200-member ensemble, known as the Red Army Chorus, includes Red Army members, former army members and some civilians.

The groups performance began -wkh the 90-member male chorus, r:essed in military uniforms, sing-;iug the national anthems of both countries. The orchestra included balalaikas and other traditional folk instruments.

What followed was a succession of (A songs, Russian classical music 'awd colorful, energetic dance

The Associated Press

Members of the Alexandrov Red Army Song and Dance Ensemble perform a Soviet sword dance

numbers. In Cossacks Cavalry Dance, the performers waved sabers above tneir heads as they danced across the small stage. Later, they performed the spirited high leg kicks, spins and other gravity-defying moves associated with Russian folk dance.

Troy Donahue Recounts Battle Out of the Bottle

By Jean Marbella

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

BALTIMORE - The actor sat in I ie dressing room, trying to sober op ironically, so that he could fey a drunk.

The movie was 1958s The Voice in the Mirror, and Troy Donahue tortrayed the first alcoholic tteated by the two founders of Al-c^olics Anonymous.

Life imitating art imitating life, (^something like that.

Except that it took Donahue, now a gray-haired 52, decades to find his way to Alcoholics Anonymous and sobriety.

Until years ago, I never appeared before an audience or a camera sober, said Donahue, one of the Hollywood golden boys in the 1950s and 1960s.

Speaking at a substance abuse seminar sponsored by Blue Cross and Blue Shield in Baltimore Monday, Donahue told of an alcohol-and drug-induced plummet that took him from starring in movies ike A Summer Place and Imitation of Life and television series like Surfside Six and Hawaiian Eye to living lomeless and penniless and at the beck of anyone who would give him another fix.

I played the faded movie star to whoever would fix me, or let me sleep on their floor, he said in his leynote address to the seminar.

The former Merle Johnson, part of that era when actors were churned through the studio mills and emerged with names like Troy or Tab or Rock, said he began drinking as a seventh-grade student.

Seventh graders drink for the same reason adults drink, he said in an interview Sunday night. We are afraid of reality, stated Donahue, who said his mother was alcoholic and his daughter also might be. We cant accept

mir<iplvp^

By the time he started recovering from this near lifelong slide, he had trashed four marriages, a career and his entire bank account. He was homeless one summer and lived in a bush in Central Park. Another time, he sold his last piece of furniture for some cocaine.

He seems liberated today -from alcohol and drug abuse, of course, but also from the studio system that created a persona for him that he felt inadequate to live

upto. , , .

When I was at ^e peak of my career, I didnt think I was that person that everyone thought I was, said Donahue, who still has the burnished and sculpted good looks of a Hollywood actor. I felt I didnt deserve any of that, that someone was going to find me out ahd they were all going to stand up and point at me.

Now that his golden hair has grayed and receded and his blandly smooth face has earned lines and depth, hes free to play what he calls slimy characters and total slobs. One of those is a tian who pushes cigarettes on high school students in John Waters upcoming movie, Cry-Baby, wnich was filmed in Baltimore and is expected to open next year.

It was his first time working with

the Baltimore film maker, which surprises many who think hes been in other John Waters movies. That would be that other matinee idol, with whom hes often confusedTab Hunter.

And in the last shot of the film he did it - John called me Tab, Donahue recalled with a laugh during the interview.

Everyone wants to do a John Waters, Donahue said. Thats when you know youve arrived.

He enjoyed beir^ part of the eclectic cast dining every night with the likes of former kidnappee Patty Hearst and former pom star Traci Lords even as he acknowledges that the director often selects actors for their odd places in the popular culture.

Life IS a joke, so we better get it, concluded the actor whose studio-induced stardom spawned lyrics in the hit musical, A Chorus Line: If Troy Donahue can be a movie star, then I can be a movie star.

Other movies hes worked on recently are of the low-budget variety, the kind that go straight to videocassette without bowing first at theaters or even cable, Donahue said.

But its his best work ever, he said, and he doesnt miss the marquees and the idolatry of his past acting career.

I know thats a barometer of ones success, he said. But as for me being personally happy, thats not what I need.

He hasnt made a career of being a celebrity alcoholic, and said he

rarely speaks publicly about it.

But hes broken the anonymity that Alcoholics Anonymous requests of its members because he feels strongly that people need to know that mere are free programs out there for the addict. And that the excuse, I cant get into a treatment program, is just that -an excuse.

Even those downtrodden people who would say, Be in my shoes on the street corner. Ive been there too, Donahue said. Whether I was physically homeless, were al homeless inside until we become who we are. We get that through support and being honest with ourselves. None of us are helpless.

He believes alcoholics suffer from both an allergy of the body and an obsession of the mind.

Definitely there are people who can have one or two drinks, or even leave half a drink (untouched), he said, seemingly incredulous even now. When 1 have a drink, its the elixir of life. When normal people have a drink, its just nice.... For me, it wasnt just something that made me feel good. It was something that made me able to continue my life.

Going to his first AA meeting was the most important event o: his life, Donahue told the seminar audience.

I allowed loving people to give me support, he said. It was al right for me to surrender. I was home. ... My life has become reasonably secure and productive, and I can say Im very happy.

Near the end, soloist Barseg 'Tumanyan sang, Ive Got Plenty of Nothin from Porgy and Bess.

In some of the more enthusiastic songs, a member of the chorus or the lnd broke out in a frenzied whistle that brought cheers from the audience.

;The language of music and ballet is universal, the ensembles director, Col. Anatoly Maltzev, said throui an interpreter in an interview.

The people, the audiences, have been very warm, said Tumanyan, who was a member of the ensemble in 1984-85 and is performing on the U.S. tour as a guest. The last concert (in Spokane, Wash.) was fantastic. You could feel it immediately.

Tumanyan, who has performed with several U.S. opera companies, said talented singers, dancers and musicians can perform in the ensemble instead of joining the regular army. In the Soviet Union, all men must serve two years in the armed forces.

Of course this is the best place for them to serve, he said. I dont know how to shoot a gun, so I served here. It was wonderful.

Although the ensemble has performed in 40 countries, political reaUties and international conflicts have prevented it from coming to the United States.

We were going to come to the United States in 1939, Maltzev said. The ensemble was already in London on the way to the United States, but the world war broke out.

After that, the tense relations between the two countries prevented a rescheduling of the visit. This is the first time a military band from the Soviet Union has come to the United States.

The last year or two the relations between our countries have improved, and thats probably one of the

reasons were here, Maltzev said. I would like to stress that its not only relations betv^n the two governments, but it isalso at the military level.

We played with a (U.S.) military band in Seattle and Spokane. That speaks for itself.

Tarasov, who describes himself as just a soldier, had never been to the United States -before, bat he speaks fluent English.

He has no doubt why the tour is finally taking place.

Its because of perestroika, because of the home and foreign policy of (Soviet leader) Mikhail Gorbachev, Tarasov said. Its a great thing.

Portland was the 15th stop on a 31-city North American tour. Most of the previous shows have been in Canada, although the ensemble performed in New York, Chicago, Milwaukee and Minneapolis before coming to the Northwest.

Most of the grueling journey is being made by bus. The group performed on a Tuesday in Seattle, then

traveled 280 miles acr'<t^ Washington for a show in Spdtaw on Wednesday night and 350 miles tb Portland for a Thursday night pej-^ formance. . J *

We are tired, all of us, Tarase^ said. Its too hard.

From Portland, the group headed-across the Rockies to Colorado. From there, they go to Arizona and California before returning to the East for performances Nov. 16-19 at the Wang Center in B(ton and Nov;: 20-26 at the Kennedy Center for Pqr-^ forming Arts in Washington.

Critics have called ttie show oWt, fashioned. Some have said the dancers are far below the level of^ other Soviet performers, such as the Kirov Ballet and Bolshoi Ballet. But American audiences have loved what theyve seen, giving the group, standing ovations at every show.

The ensemble members say their trip to the United States is more than just another tour. .t.

We think that its important pot just for our two countries, but for.thq. whole world, Maltzev said. ^

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C-6 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, Novembers, 1989

Book A Candid Look At Candid First Lady

By Christopher Connell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - She was 16 and home for the holidays from finishing school. He was 17 and an Andover senior decked out in a tux for the Christmas dance at a Greenwich, Conn., country club.

It was December 1941. Three weeks earlier, America had gone to war. George Poppy Bush already had decided to enlist as soon as he turned 18.

But on this evening, his attention was drawn to the tall, slender girl with wavy, reddish-brown hair, twirling around the dance floor in a green-and-red holiday dress with one of his tennis buddies.

The friend was happy to oblige Bush with an introduction to Barbara Pierce of nearby Rye, N.Y.

Before they reached the floor, the band switched from a Glenn Miller tune to a waltz that was beyond Bushs dancing ability. So the couple sat down and talked.

And talked.

A few nights later, on their first date. Bush borrowed his folks big car the one with the radio to fill the air in case conversation faltered.

But, as writer Donnie Radcliffe recounts in a new biography of Barbara Bush, he need not have bothered.

Years later he would tease that she started talking that night and hadnt stopped since, writes Radcliffe in Simply Barbara Bush:

A Portrait of Americas Candid First Lady.

The book follows the Bushes from their wartime marriage to the oil fields of Texas to the political career that led them from Congress to China and now, after 29 moves in 44 years of marriage, to the White House.

Radcliffe, who has covered first ladies and the East Wing of the White House for The Washington Post since 1969, recalls Bush saying on a campaign flight last fall that if he won, theres one prediction Ill make ... America will fall in love with Barbara Bush.

America did, adds Radcliffe. In no time at all, her white hair, her wrinkles, her size-14 figure and her fake pearls became the new standards by which American women could measure themselves and hope to measure up.

She'clearly cuts a different figure than the petite ex-actress, Nancy Reagan, who last occupied 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue.

As Mrs. Bush quipped at a 1986 charity dinner: As you know, we have "a lot in common.... She fights drugs; I fight illiteracy. She wears a size three sos my leg.

Born in New York on June 8,1925, she was the third of Marvin and Pauline Pierces four children.

He was an engineer who turned to publishing. She was, in Barbaras memory, an absolutely ravishing woman with a green thumb, an inveterate joiner of civic causes and a spendthrift. The Pierces lived well, but beyond their means, in a five-bedroom brick home in upscale Rye.

When Barbaras older sister Martha went off to Smith College, Vogue immortalized her on its cover as College Girl of the Year.

Back home, Barbara was a tomboy, 5-foot-8 and 148 pounds at age 12. She recalls .looking like Porky Pig.^

At Ashley Hall, the finishing school in Charleston, S.C., she set school records at speed-knitting, swimming underwater (2*/2 times across the pool) and, according to Radcliffe, eating the most hot, but-tured biscuits in one meal without being caught.

After that holiday dance, the teen-age couple had a whirlwind, if long distance, romance, with the letters postmarked ANDOVER turning up almost daily in Barbaras school mailbox. He took her to his senior prom at the prestigious prep school outside Boston.

A few weeks later. Bush joined the Navy and began the training that would make him its youngest pilot.

After Barbaras graduation in 1943, she spent 17 days with Bush and his family at their oceanfront home in Maine, where she was a hit with Dorothy Walker Bush, the clans tennis-playing matriarch.

Barbara dropped out of Smith College in 1944 after her freshman year, planning to marry Bush in December.

On Sept. 2, 1944, Bushs torpedo bomber, with Barbara painted on its side, was shot down by Japanese gunners during a raid on Chichi Jima.

Bush bailed out after dropping his four 500-pound bombs; tne two crewman with him didnt make it. An American submarine rescued the flier, who returned home oji Christmas Eve, with a Distinguished Flying Cross and 58 combat missions.

The wedding took place a few weeks late, on Jan. 6,1945.

Bush was mustered out of the Navy in August and enrolled at Yale. Barbara worked part-time at the Yale Co-op and boasts that by the time we moved from Yale, I knew how to wash diapers and cook dinner.

^George Walker Bush, the first of their six kids, was born in July 1946.

Bush breezed through Yale in three yean^, making Phi Beta Kappa

as an economics major, captain of the baseball team, president of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity and member of Skull and Bones, the elite, secret student society.

They headed off to Odessa, Texas, to embark on a career in the oil fields.

Pauline Pierce kept sending her daughter Tide until Barbara convinced her mother the grocery stores in West Texas were bigger than the ones in Rye. Mrs. Pierce was killed in a car accident in 1949.

Tragedy struck again in 1953, when doctors told the Bushes their 3-year-old daughter, Robin, was dying of leukemia. They took her to Sloan-Kettering Memorial Hospital

in New York, where Barbara seldom left her side. The child died 10 weeks

before her 4th birthday. .

Her hair began going gray during Robins illness. For years, at the suggestion of her mother-in-law, she dyed the gray away, but abandoned that in 1970, tired of the greenish hue her hair acquired whenever she swam in a pool.

Mrs. Bush was always a full-time mother, ferrying the children to Little League games and rnyriad other activities, packing them into the station wagon to drive to Ken-nebunkport each summer, and meting out most of the discipline.

She said earlier this year that when the family nest finally emp

tied, I went through sort of a ... dif-

ficuit time really because suddenly womens lib had made me feel that

my life had been wasted.

The blues did not last long. She stepped up her volunteer activiti^ ana discovered a favorite cause; literacy.

I once spent the summer thinking of all the things that bothered me -teen pregnancy, drugs, everything - and I realized everything would be better if more people could read and write, said Mrs. Bush, who also had experienced the difficulties of helping son Neil overcome dyslexia.

She is often credited as serving as

a goad to her husbands social conscience.

At times she has made headlines, including her rhymes with rich crack about Geraldine Ferraro in 1984 and support for a ban on AK-47s after a man killed five children in a Stockton, Calif., schoolyard.

She has since tried to steer clear of public policy statements.

That muzzle is nothing new, she told reporters.

I muzzled myself about 1967, when George went into the Congress, she said. Its a decision I made many years ago that when I disagreed with George Bush, I tell him in private.

Barbara Bush in her 1943 graduation ^oto

A&P

Canned

cans

Boneless Shoulder London Broil

U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF

lb.

Ripe Dole

Bananas

GOLDEN YELLOW

lb.

tCENTER

COUPONS

SEE STORE FOR DETAILS

2 liter bottles

Pepsi and

Pepsi

Products

A&P

Peaches

YELLOW CLING HALVES SLICES REG. OR LITE 16 oz.

Grade A ^ Aa Fryer Drumsticks^ U y

FIELDALE JUMBO PACK THIGHS OR lb.

24-12 oz. cans

Miller

Lite

Beer

}cHUNK-ua^T

Chunk Light] A&P Tuna

IN OIL OR WATER

6.5 oz.

can

Fresh

Pork Roast

WHOLE PICNIC

Emperior Red Grapes

CALIFORNIA SWEET TASTY

lb.

PANTRY PICKS

BUTCHER BLOCK

FARMERS MARKET

A&P

Potatoes

WHOLE SMALL OR SUCED

RICH THICK

Hunts

Ketchup

32 OZ bll

MRS FILBERTS

Margarine

Quarters

REGULAR OR HOMESTYLE

Tropicana Orange Juice .

64 oz cln

Boneless Stew Beef

u s D A. CHOICE

NEVER FROZEN

Fresh Pork Spareribs

FAMILY PACK

Fresh

Pork Steaks

RIB END

Boneless Pork Loin Roast

California

Broccoli

FRESHCRISP

large

14 size

LOW IN SODIUMaHIGH IN VIT A

Egg

Plant

CONTAINS VIT AMED SIZE

Yellow

Onions

HIGH IN VITAMIN A

Dole

Carrots

-129

. 59 3i. 99 2i.79

HEALTH & BEAUTY CARE

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

DELI BAKERY

PETAL SOFT ASST'D

Tampax

Tampons

ASSORTED

Speed Stick Deodorant

24 ct

pkg

2.5 oz

pkg

PRE-PRICED HAND SAVERS ASST

Playtex

Gloves

SINGLE 9 VOLT*C OR D SIZE

Duracell

Batteries

pair

WISCONSIN

Cheddar

Cheese

WISCONSIN

.Smokey Sharp Cheese

SELL

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., NOVEMBER 11,1989. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

^IerIobRI

MONEY

703 Greenville Boulevard

JjgggEM

ORDERS

Store Hours: Open Sunday 7:00 i. to 11:00 p.m., Monday thru Saturday 7:00 a.m. to 12 Midnight

WE SELL POSTAGE STAMPS AT POST OFFICE PRICES

tooer

\cy M(v<

kNVVi

Double

Manufacturers

Coupons

SEE STORE FOR DETAILS

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY-Each of these advertised items is r^uired to Im 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 within 30 days. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purchased.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

GOLDEN RIPE

Dole

Bananas

U.S. Inspected Frozen 4'74b. Avg. Young

Turkey Breust ib.

Limit One With Additional Purchase

California Head Lettuce

Each

Shelled Pecan Halves

Pound

IN THE DELI-PASTRY SHOPPE FRESH BAKED BAILY

Glazed Ring Donuts

Dozen

Th Daily Reflector, Grnvllle, N.C.

Widwxtov. November 8.1969

Crossword By eucene sheffer

10 Mormon

The Family Circus

ByBIIKetae HorOSCOpC

From The Carroll Rioter Institute

ACROSS

1 Unruffled SSnoop nosily OTater 12 Odd, in Scotland

41 White House pet 43 Letter abbr.

45 Elevated 47 Scanty

13 Card gan>e51 Set of

14 Ballerina's skirt

15 Hikers gear

17 On

(equivalent to)

18 Points a finger at

19 Singer Kitt

21 Have a snack

22 Dwell

23 Hunter of Hollywood

26 Rooming house:

Brit, slang"

28 Uptight

31 Love god

33 Folding bed

35 Recipe direction

36 Skin disorder

38 Lyricist Gershwin

40 Well for

nested boxes

52 Mealtime needs for GIs

54 Golf tournament

55 Nice summer

56 Harrow's rival

57 Soviet news agency

58 Cains land

59 Back of the neck

DOWN

1 Lee J.

2 Certain exam

3 Killer whale

4 Delibes opera

5 One type of surgery

6 Fabulous bird

7 Country bumpkin

8 Deprives of food

9 Camp shelters

Solution time: 21 mint.

noac^ a[n ranrag nscwa Hran asgBranHB apgy EICH SEli HOEraH HEC QOE

aaiiB mm agan HHEaWHa HOEafl mm BEE EOnflE aEE i=J[E BiiaE H@BfaEarag mm Eaa raang asa mm Egnia

the well-to-do? Yesterdays answer

11-8

11 mater

16 Pikes-

20 Islet

23 Make lace

24 Pierres pal

25 Camp centers

27 Taro paste

29 Slight taste

30 Pitching stat.

32 Thinks logically

34 Secured tightly

37 Strong brew

39 St. Moritz sight

42 Madison Ave. workers

44 The Road Not -"

45 Unruly tumult

46 Publishers org.

48 Rio

49 Street sign

50 Feudal serf

53 DDEs command

1989 8N Kaon*, me DM by CoWm Synd . me

If you can drink out of a fountain by yourself it means youre grown up.

FORECAST FORTHURSDAYNov.9

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): You will be preoccupied with many business activities. Consider with your household the cost of the trip you plan.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Ywir own ideas will be best on how to handle your finances. Be ready to let go of an understanding friend who is going away.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Your best opportunities will now come f^m a distance. Your attaclHgment will expect you to do many of the chores.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 2i): Quiet pleasures at home will le greatly appreciated. Make sure you go Dutch treat on any trip with friends. Z

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): A big fight could result if you insult a fami^ member. Be sure you accept a bigwigs suggestion in business.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Unite with family and friends for entertaining now. Look to the executive of a big company for any business advice.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Involve a friend who is an expert in your business area. You had better do the thing your famUy desires or have trouble.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): At last you will be able to do what you like to do at home. Now is the time to be more romantic with your loved one.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Ti^ to put more color and efficiency-in your home. You can have a very happy timeB ith a grwp of friends.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Dont argue with your family about outside projects. Have a good time but dont waste energy or pleasure.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): A friend who is experienced will aid y(ni in business. Practical matters should attract more attention at home. -

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Visit as many relatives and neighbors s possible a short distance away. Use caution getting involved in an odd scheme.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIE

PROCEED IN AN ORDERLY WAY

11-8 Cl

ZUNILHSW KTMCO TMS XUSHN

SWUS WHN UMSTZUSAB BUN

YUQ QTXO LI U QWAKSXHQQ

O H U X H N . -

YMtrday*s Cryptoqwip: THE DULL, TALKA'IWE ELECTRICIAN IS INTERESTED IN MUCH MORE THAN CURRENT EVENTS.

Todays Ciyptoquip clue: 1 equals Y

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

8 K84

9 J 10 9

0 AKQ8 A K WEST EAST

Q 10 7 3 #5

964 9K532

0J 10 3 09765

10 984 7632

SOUTH AJ 96 2 9 AQ 8 7 0 4 2 Q 5

The bidding:

South West

North

East

1 Pass

2 0

Pass

2 9 fass

Pass

4 Pass

4 NT

Pass

5 9 Pass

5 NT

Pass

6 Pass

Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead:

Ten of

Dont look at a particular card

combination in the abstract. Consider the whole hand. How you play one holding could be affected by what happens elsewhere, and vice versa. As an example, study this hand and decide what card you would lead from dummy at trick two after you win Wests opening diamond lead.

No sooner had South opened the bidding than North decided to drive the hand to slam. However, there was no need to respond more than two diamonds and consume bidding space unnecessarily. We are surprised, though, at Norths choice of final contract. With a balanced 21 count, we would have opted for 6 no trump.

Against sbc spades West led the ten of clubs. The minor suits were going to provide declarer with three discards, but declarer would still have to rely on a fmesse to avoid a heart loser. Then there was the question of the trump suit. Have you

decided what to do yet?

Take full credit if you elected to run the jack of hearts at the second trick. Why? Because you dont know how to play the trump suit until you know whether you have a heart loser!

Suppose the jack of heart loses to Wests king. Now you cannot afford to surrender a trump trick as well. Your best shot, therefore, is to cash the king of trumps and then fnesse the jack.

But when the jack of hearts wins.

you can protect against the possibili^ ty of losing two trump tricks. Oeish the ace of trumps and lead toward dummy, simply covering any card that West produces. As long- as trumps are no worse than 4-1, you have limited your losere in the suit to one.

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge payers, write Goren Bridge Letter,

Box 4426, Oriando, Fla. 32l(^-4426.

Read Community Capsule On The Expressions Page Each Wednesday

NIE 752-6166

FVMftCY WIilKUBIAN

' I'LL NEED OME AJALL i 5IZe ... RTO PORV^ir 5IZ,.,

/IND ABOUT EIOHT HUNDRED CREDIT CARD

rOU/VlEA

6ALLET

(WHATEVER.

WHAT^ THe (S-ReATEfT iMe R6C0 VgP ^

V7-^

/rWdWLPMAVi^ro

I WA^ HAMS?

"MisscatiS&iiAurYJ'TNI WIZARD OP ID

DLONDII

whYc^inYc?u^/ii\oi^

He Mi cm Mim&AHPoyei pinanomu

MANUTS

PNANKAIRNIST

it's OUR NEU) SCHOOL I>RINCIPAL..KE5AY5V0U SHOULD COME BACK TO SCHOOL...

VE5, SIR ..i'll be back TOMORROW..IVE BEEN 5TAVIN6 HOMETOMAKE MY POG HAPPY...

U)ELL,HEATE ALOT OF COOKIES AND V^FF YESTERPAY..

I THINK I HAPPIEP HIM TO THE VET,

w/ti. Yoa Off

TUlf ^^HAHP-To-(5fT" STUff7--.

V/f ONLY LlVff

48Dimi DAILY

OIVIILD

CUTE SURE COVERS A MLTITUPE OF

The Dally Reflector. Greenvtlle. N.C. Wednesday, November 8,1Expressionsa page for our young readers

Edited By DIANE WILLIAMS - Reflector NIE Coordinator

essays

art

games

Homework

By Elaine Meadows

Sometimes just thinking about my homework assignments is enough to give me a headache. My forehead begins to tense up as I think about the 100 algebra equations and 50 civics study questions waiting for me at my desk. Pretty soon my whole head feels like a balloon filled with too much helium.

Finger cramping is another problem caused by

too many homework assignments. My knuckles and fingers turn wtte from clutching and I have a worn-away spot on my third finger.

Homework takes a lot of time even if Im not interrupted. I may spend two hours hunched over my desk working on these assignments and then Ill get a phone call or my little brother will come in crying

because he broke his toy car'. These types of interruptions ; really slow me down. Even though homework is a nuisance, I know I still need to do it to maintain good grades.

Elame Meadows, 14, a student at Ayden Gnfton High School wins this weeks writing contest.

My Grandparents House

-By Jennifer Finnegan-^-

Grandma and Grandpas house has sand all around it. It is just grand. When I go, I love playing in the sand. My sister and I are all happy when we even think about it.

There is a lake around it to fish for trout. We all get a

. ... ... lion ini uuui. wc ciii get

Jennifer Li, 9, a student at South Greenville School wins this weeks drawing dish of it before we go home, contest. Sometimes I just roam

Biography Poem

Gray

Honest, artistic, athletic and giving.

Daughter of Peg and Don Hardee.

Loves to skate, play the vio-

By Gray Hardee

lin and school. smile.

Who feels happy about birth- Who fears spiders and days. snakes.

Who needs friendship and Who would like to see Debbie someone to talk to. Gibson, a way to cure

Who gives friendship, trust, a cancer.

Resident of Greenville, N.C. Hardee

Gray Hardee, 8, a student at St. Peters School receives special mention.

Indian Heritage Week

around the house. One time, I thought I saw a mouse in the house. Then, I bought a few mousetraps and put them around the house. The next morning I found a mouse running around the house. Quicldy, I ran and got a mousetrap out of the comer. Ill tell you that was a smart mouse. He ran straight through my legs and we really had a chase going on. I chased him everywhere under the tables, chairs and all under the furniture. We sure did make a mess! But I finally caught him tetween the wall and a chair. Suddenly, I lost him My sister said, Hey, dont mess with him, hes my pet miHise.

Oh, now you tell me that your pet mouse got away. Do

By Rachel Purvis

In celebration of Indian Heritage Week, our class watched two movies about the American Indians. I hate

the way the white people treated the Indians. I dont think it was fair! People s^ treat each other badly. I wish

all people were kind and friendly to each other and everyone could live together g[)eacefully.

Rachel Purvis, 10, a student at Wintergreen School receives special mention.

Jordan

By Rima Kapitah

If you went to Jordan, you pie can walk on top of each

would see a lot of cats. In apartment. Even people who

Jordan, they dont have any live in hous can walk on

pet ships with cats. U you their roofs That is beca^

wanted a cat, you would just they dont have slanted roofs.

go and find one on the street. In Jordan, ftere are a lot

- At nine oclock everyday, of hills. Chd*en in Jordan

people are selling com on the love to build houses with

cob and they yeU, Com! rocks.

Jordans capital is Am-

Most people in Jordan Uve man. Its ^ple are Arate in apatSts. Each apart- and most of toem come from ment is three floors up. Peo- Palestine. Ninety percent of

Send In Your Entries To Expressions

' The Daily Reflector is looking for elementary, middle,

, and high school students to draw pictures, write stories, essays and poems. Each week we will publish the best L 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 in- eluded.

r 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)

the people in Jordan are Muslims. The rest are Christians.

There are a lot of sheep. A lot of wheat and com grows there.

Rima Kapitan, 8, a student at Eastern Elementary School receives special mention.

My Pumpkin

By Marcus Stanley

My pumpkin is so big and plump and fat.

How ever could you get like that?

You stem is brown, your face is a frown.

My pumpkin, my pumpkin.

dont ever let me down.

Halloween Pictures

-By Kimberly Jones-

People think ghosts are real but I dont. People think witches are real but I dont. I dont know why but I guess ghosts and witches are not my type. When we draw a Halloween picture, I draw pumpkins with faces, not mean faces but faces with a smile. The other kids draw witches and ghosts. I guess you can say Im not in with the group but I dont care. As

Halloween Candy

-By Kristen Nelson--

Students Name

Age

Birthdate

School

Parent's Name

The witch is looking for his pumpkin and the black cat went into someones house. He wanted to go get some candy in his basket. He is going to give the candy to the

children for Halloween.

Entrants complete address-street or box number

A Good Ghost

City

I verify this to be original work

State

Zip Code

By Jessica Newton

Parents or Teachers signature

The witch is riding on her broom and the ghost is busy scaring people. The bad ghost scares everyone and the good ghost is the friendly one. I like the friendly one

because he is nice.

Why, no, Jennifer, Grandma said, Well, she alwaysoh my, here she comes. Ashley, did you tell anybody that Mark was out of his cage?

No.

Why not? Because always stickii my business.

everyone is g their nose in Ashley said

crying. Grandma and I just looked at each other in amazement. Ashley came out (still crying) and said, I dont mean you two. I mean my classmates, my teacher, daddy and, of course, Samantha.

Im sorry, Ashley, that you have problems. Why dont you come here and well have a little talk, Grandma said.

Ashley and Grandma came

vou know how much trouble back and Ashley said, Sorry

that mouse has been? I

said. ,

No, but right now all I care about is putting him in his case, my sister said and she went off muttering while she put the mouse in its cage.

Grandma, did you know Ashleys mouse was loose? I said.

I was being so hard to get along with. I really do love you! Then Ashley hugged everyone.

Jennifer Finnegan, 9, a student at Wintergreen Elemeu-tary School receives special mention.

Marcus Stanley, 8, a student at Belvoir Elementary School receives special mention.

long as I do the picture, I feel happy if I dont draw witches, ghosts and spirits.

We drew a ghost in art today, she said if we wanted to we could draw a clown. So I did a clown. Sometimes I make jack-o-lanterns at home.

mmmmmmmmmmmmmm Kimberly Jones, 8, a student at Wintergreen School receives special mention.

Cris Gruber, 5, a student receives special mention.

PUZZLE CORNER

This day celebrates the birth of Edmund Hally who in 1682 first observed the comet which is named after him. Hallys Comet usually appears every 76 years. When can it next be expected? Complete our math equations and the answer will be when the comet is expected again.

(5-H7)-f-6= '

Kristen Nelson, 6, a student at Third Street School receives special mention.

(8 -I- 4 -h 9) -r 0 =

(28 - 16) -r 2 =

(29 - 28) -r 1 =

at St. Peters School

< > Vs

Jessica Newton, 7, a student at Third Street School receives special mention.

Can you figure out when the comet last appeared? What do you need to do?

Everyday Low Prices...

niisbury 70

caKe Mixes . i8.25ozfilc

Jifiy corn fflutlln m /im MIX 0.5 oz <1/5180

Moxwoll H0U80 MostorDiend GOtfBB

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or Corn. jit roonut Buner

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180Z

COMPUTERS FOR KIDS

Farm Fresh Macaroni a /on

& Choose 7.25ozy/Doo

Campbells Chicxen Noodle m a

Soup..................10.75 oz <luo

Chef Boyardoo Beet 70

RaUlOll...................150zf90

Max tovQ

Botergent oeoz^n

Banquet Apple iiaq

Pie 70z^l"

Chicken Noodle

0198* Applt Computer. Inc Apple, the Apple lo|o ail Macinimh art cc|iuercd irailematki of Apple Crunpuler. Inc

See details at the store.

Giving food for thought towards our kids education.

corner auiciier Dell

$229 u

Coohed salami..........

jaiiy Bakery Hiied Donuts............

Restaurant

2 Eggs and Ham w/Toast and cotiaa.......

$159

Miller 24 Pock Suitcase

Regular,

Lift,

Otnuim

Draft

Dole

Pineapple

8 Ox. Cans $100

2 Liter

Pepsi

Regular, Diet CaHtint Free

m CUSTOMER SATISFACTION IS ALWAYS FIRSTU

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, Novembers, 1989

Its I|i /Rie Bag: Perfect Picnics Begii) With Two Ps

Simply Squash

Time To Stock Up On Winters Own Treat

By Minnie Bernardino

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Among the first vegetables cultivated by American Indians were those called askutasquash or isquoutersquash. Thahks to the pilgrims, however, the word for this vegetable family now issinuily quash. i

The native American gourd, which originally meant eaten raw, has become a mainstay on our tables as both an edible menu item and as a table decoration. This is the proper time of the year to rediscover the hard-shelled, summer-grown crops of the Cucrbita maxima familv. In familiar language, they are known as winter squash, so-called because they store well for winter eating. So forget the canned substitutes, get the cleaver and mallet out and enjoy your share of these ever-appealing vegetables.

Blending with the brilliant colors of fall, the squash family includes pumpkins, in various shades of tangerine and now white and blue as well. Pumpkins range in size from a 641-pound mammoth (this years record holder) to minuscule

3-inch Jack-Be-Littles. Common winter squash varieties include Acorn, Butternut, Hubbard and Buttercup, which come in many shapes, colors and stripings, displaying rugged to smooth exteriors.

Although the familiar pumpkin remains the unanimous choice for fall decorating, its eating quality is not that of its sister winter squashes. Some (winter squashes) are so sweet that you dont need anything on them, said food consultant and stylist Marlene Brown, who devoted an informative chapter in her new book, International Produce Cookbook and Guide (HP Books; $12.95) to squash.

Consumer acceptance of squash improves each year, she said. New varieties are being introduced, and people are becoming more aware that squashes are packed with nutrients, are high in fiber and are superb sources of Vitamin A especially the orange-meat squashes. Brown suggests choosing a squash thats hard and solid and heavy for its size.

Another reason why winter squashes are gaining in popularity is that they are all microwaveable.

said food consultant Cathi Hofstet-ter. They keep their flavor and texture in the microwave, she explained. Its so convenient and fast this way; it frees up the oven during the holidays and doesnt scare people into thinking that they have to spend so much time preparing squash the stove-top way. "

Hofstetter also prefers baby squashes because they cook faster and are tasty plain or stuffed. Of the special varieties, she prefers White Acorn for baking and the long, slender Delicata for its corn-and-sweet-potato flavor.

To vary presentations and to make soup, rice or vegetable casseroles more appealing, a trend (borrowed from the early American Indians) is to use medium- to small-size precooked squashes as serving vessels.

Drawing from international cuisines, we have developed some interesting suggestions on how to use winter squash and pumpkin. For an all-American pumpkin pie, try Julia Childs Fluffy Pumpkin Pie from her latest cookboidt, Julia Childs The Way to Cook (Alfred Knopf; $50). The filling is light and moist, the butter crust so

flaky and rich, it melts in your mouth.

Pumpkin seeds have a unique application in the savory, pastel green sauce for orange Pumpkin Ravioli, a recipe from the new Betty Crockers Southwest Cookbook. Theres also a brightly colored Squash Soup With Cranberry Dollop from Marlene Browns produce cookbook.

Use your imagination. Substitute squash purees, chunks or slices for potato or sweet potato in recipes. Tempura or creme brulee? Youll be surprised that squash works in both applications.

Of course, its hard to beat the delicate perfection of plain cooked squash, swathed in butter and accented with a sprinkling of fragrant herbs and spices.

SQUASH-SEAFOOD MELANGE

, 1 tbsp. oil

2 tsps. finely choppped ground ginger root 1 tsp. chopped garlic 1 (14-oz.) can coconut milk Wi cups peeled and sliced Australian blue or other winter squash

(See SQUASH, D2)

A Guide To The Culinary Virtues

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Every winter squash boasts its own culinary virtues. In fact some of the newer orange pumpkin varieties have been improved for better eating quality.

Here are some delicious examples and their characteristics:

WINTER SQUASH VARIETIES

Spaghetti Squash: Natures exclusive design for pasta fanciers, this football-shaped squash with pale yellow shell has wide appeal for its translucent tender-crisp angel-hair strands that welcome mild pasta sauces. Cooked al dente, the squash makes a nice

salad with vinaigrette-herb dressing. A lighter yellow skin indicates a sweeter pulp.

Australian Blue: Medium to large newer variety with pale bluish gray skin, sometimes with a partial shade of peach, this squash is nicely scalloped. Beneath its very tough heavy skin, is a brilliant orange meat with smooth texture. Flavor is excellent, hearty and delicious for all-purpose puree or plain baked.

Sweet Dumpling: Scalloped, this small slightly squatty, round squash has a cream-colored shell with indented dark green striping. Deep yellow in color when cooked, the meaty flesh has smooth, dense texture with a pleasingly sweet

flavor similar to sweet potato. Makes a beautiful natural vessel with cap sliced off and cavity filled with stuffing or sweet cream or melted butter. Use within two to three weeks; it doesnt store as well as other varieties.

Delicata: Similar in texture, color and taste (however not as sweet) to Sweet Dumpling with just a hint of corn flavor. Also with deep-green vertical striping on its whitish shell (sometimes with orange streaks), this six- to nine-inch long, slender squash is torpedo-shaped. Squash is particularly pretty when peeled with green ribs left on; cut in scalloped circles if desired.

Gold Nugget: Small one- to two-

serving orange-skinned globe with smooth, velvety meat with a deep orange color but milder flavor. Great for stuffing or pureeing for sauces and custard.

Butternut: Slightly softer rind than the average winter squash, this tan-colored, elongated gourd has a bulbous end that contains the seed cavity. Fine flavor, delicately sweet, moist pulp with yellow color. A lot of solid meat in elongated part. Butternut keeps well and sweetens with time.

Acorn, golden, white and green: Outstanding for baking. All ovalshaped with deep ridges. White variety has a delicate, blander taste, creamy color, fluffier texture than

(See EVERY, D2)

By Candy nomson

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

An acquaintance from my rustic New England years used to prepare for a trek in the great outdoors by tossing three Slim Jims, a small bag of Doritos and a Snickers in his backpack. A real mans trail mix, he would say, throwing in a Yoo-Hoo to wash it ail down.

Another friend, who considered the great outdoors to be the space between the car door and the restaurant door, had a far different approach. First shed pack the portable grill. Then the briquettes. Marinated chicken. Pate. Salad. French bread. Peach cobbler. White wine. And dont forget the cooking and eating utensils, napkins, cups, cork screw, native gun bearer. You get the picture; an intimate dinner party for the immediate world.

Staggering under the weight of the load, this friend would make it to the edge of the state park parking area and collapse. Go on without me, shed say bravely. Ill be OK. Somewhere between Grizzly Adams and Call of the Mild is a picnic for those who want more than a peanut butter and jelly sandwich but dont want to hire Tensing Norkay and his Sherpa porters to haul their meal to the summit.

Jim Bildner has been catering to the picnic crowd for about five years from his green and white shops in Boston.

The J. Bildner & Sons shops sell gourmet goods and eve^day items, fresh flowers and cleaning suppli^, and they also whip up meal^ for those who hate to cook or dont have the time.

Bildner says the key to a successful picnic is simplicity.

Theres nothing worse than spending two days to prepare food for a two-hour picnic. You work and work and then, what if it rains?

But, he says, simple food do^nt have to be Wand. Mixing the right foods with a beautiful outdoor location can add up to a memorable occasion. Just remember the two Psplanning and packaging.

His suggested menu includes zesty variations on cold chicken, a picnic-proof potato salad, perhaps meat loaf sandwiches and some outrageously rich lunch W cookies.

All of these items have been tested by hundreds of no-fuss picnickers who have let Bildners staff sweat the details.

When it comes to packing the food for hiking, you dont have to be a rocket scientist, but it is helpful if youve watched a grocery clerk or two.

The picnic that gets botched, Bildner says, is the picnic where the packaging was botched.

Wicker picnic baskets with oh-so-cute red checkered napkins hanging over the edge may make dandy house-warming and wedding presents, but they are lousy food and beverage carriers. Ditto the two-handled coolers.

Switch to day packs and those little personal coolers, discard as many bottles and cans as you can in favor of plastic wrap, aluminum foil and plastic containers and pour homemade lemonade and ice tea in vacuum bottles.

Put the heavy items on the bottom on the day packs and wrap anything likely to produce condensation, like a wine bottle, in a towel, which you can use as a table cloth once you reach your destination.

To keep things organized, put a rubber band around plastic eating utensils and stuff paper napkins in a one-gallon plastic bag, which can double as a garbage bag after lunch. Snag some salt and pepper packets from a fast food restaurant. Ditto on some pre-moistened towels.

And remember to keep hot stuff hot and cold stuff cold.

Bildners Red Potato Salad contains no mayonnaise, so heat cant possibly make it spoil;

RED POTATOSALAD

1'.^ lbs. medium new red potatoes

1 shallot

2 tbsps. Dijon mustard

1 tbsp. coarse mustard (with

seeds)

>4 cup virgin olive oil

2 tbsps. red wine vinegar

2 tbsps. chopped fresh parsley Salt and freshly ground pepper to

taste

Wash and boil the unpeeled potatoes about 20 minutes, until tender. Drain and cool completely. Cut into Va-inch slices. Place in large serving bowl and set aside.

Mince shallot finely.

In a small bowl, combine mustards and olive oil. Add the red wine vinegar, minced shallot, chopped parsley, and salt and pepper; Mix to blend.

Pour mustard mixture over the sliced potatoes and toss to coat. Serve or keep covered in refrigerator. Return to room temperature before serving.

Serves six.

BAJA CHICKEN

3 large chicken breasts 1 clove garlic

1 small bunch fresh coriander 1/4 cup olive oil IV2 tsp. ground cumin 1 tbsp. chili powder 1 tbsp. sweet paprika /4 to / tsp. cayenne pepper 1 tsp. dried oregano llime

14 cup lime juice Preheat oven to 375*.

Mince garlic. Remove and discard stems from coriander leaves. Chop coriander leaves and combine wim garlic in small bowl. Add olive oU and mix well.

Mix cumin, chili powder, paprika, pepper and oregano in a se^rte small bowl. " :

Cut lime into six slices and set aside.

Place chicken breasts on a large flat baking sheet. Brush chicken breasts with olive oil mixture. Sprinkle spice mixture over chicken. The coating will be thick.

Place lime slices on chicken breasts and pour lime juice over all. Bake for 30 to 4 minutes, until coating is crunchy but not burned and chicken is cooked through.

Co(rfi and serve.

CHIPPED CHICKEN WINGS ^

1 cup sour cream

>4 cup chopped fresh chives

1/4 tsp. salt

Freshly ground peppr to taste -17-oz. bag of potato chips 12 chicken wings I tbsp. butter for pan

Preheat oven to 375.

In a small bowl, mix together the sour cream, chives, salt and pepper.

Using either your hands or a rolling pin, crush potato chips well. Place crushed chips in a large bowl.

Cut off and discard wing tips from chicken wings. Lightly butter a jelly roll pan or baking sheet.

Using a pastry brush, brush a layer of sour cream mixture on both sides of the chicken wings. Roll the wings in the crushed potato chips and place them in a single layer on the buttered ^n.

Place pan in oven and bake wings until crispy and golden, about 45 minutes.

THE RICHEST LUNCH BOX : COOKIES EVER :

2 (31/2 oz.) bars of caramel-fiUcd Swiss chocolate, such as Lindt -

2 oz. bittersweet or semi-sweet chocolate 2oz. white chocolate 1 cup pecan halves II2 cups regular oatmeal I cup butter, softened

(See PERFECT, D8)Science Finds A Way To Test For A Sweeter Melon

Dear Readers: Last summer I was at a roadside stand selecting a Bogue Sound watermelon. Another Greenville resident drove up and asked me to select one for her. I guess she thought Id have a special tolent to pick out a sweet one.

In truth, Ive never had a Bogue-Sound watermelon that did not taste good, so theres no trick to picking out a good one. However, I read the other day that all our little tricks of thumping and sniffing watermelons are being replaced. A new instru

ment can tell if a watermelon is sweet.

USDA scientist have found a way to measure sweetness of a watermelon by shining an infrared light into the top of the melon and measuring the light that comes out of the other side. Soluble solids, mostly sugar, absorb light. Therefore, the darker the melon (on the other side) the sweeter the fruit.

I dont know what that instrument costs but we have a near infrared machine that measure body fat and it costs $2,000. So, mipbe the t|)ump-Kathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept. Family Medicine

ing wont be replaced tor awhile.

Q: Our family has heart disease on both sides, so weve started fol

lowing a low fat diet, but the kids need some snacks. Can you recom-lend any? M.W. Ayden.

A: Ive had several people ask that question and my first reply is low fat cookies. Some of the lower fat store-bought brands are: Archway date filled oatmeal. Archway molasses. Fig Newtons, Honey Maid Cinnamon or Raisin Graham, Frookies, Sunshine Golden Fruit Raisin Biscuit.

Some of which are slightly high in fat are: Kiebler Cinnamon Crisp Graham, Nabiscb Old Fashioned Ginger Snaps, Nabisco Nilla Wafers and Sunshine Honey Graham. The favorite Oreo cookie hps 16 grams of

fat in about 3 cookies (about 39 percent of that cookies calories come from fat).

Keep watching the cookies since Archway, Nabisco, Pepperidge Farms and General Mills are all working to remove tropical oils and other saturated fats. Remember, that for most of our children who have their weight in control, sugar is an OK ingredient in their snack foods as long as it doesnt kill their appetite for foods that give them nutrients.

Each Variety Of Winter Squash Has Its Own Culinary Virtues

(Continued from Dl)

the sweeter golden and green acorns, which both have golden thick meat. Award-winning golden acorn has best flavor. Traditional green-skinned (Table Ace and Table King) are most popular.

Calabaza or West Indian Pumpkin: Large, bright yellow to orange squash with fine-grained, moist but not watery flesh. Usually sold in pieces. Adapts well to other foods when cut in chunks for vegetable casseroles. Also delicious with fresh cream. Large seeds take well to toasting.

Kabocha: Drum-shaped flattened on top with deep-green rind thats mottled, this Japanese Buttercup strain averages two to three pounds. Flesh cooks to bright yellow-orange and is mildly sweet aiul mealy.

Sweet Mama: Award-winning dark green squash with golden yellow flesh a sweeter version of kabocha squash. In general, buttercup varieties have similar dark green shells with light grayish green streaks. They are all excellent for an all-purpose golden {Hiree.

Baby Blue Hubbard: More practical for eating than the larger Hubbard. This round, dull-blue squash has a large cavity, and is rich and flavorful with a dense, deep-yellow orange pulp.

Boston Marrow: Shaped like a Hubbard, this hybrid has a bright deep-orange skin coloring with rugged texture. Size can go up to 15 pounds or more. Great for decoration and keeps well for several months. Turks Turban: Al

though edible, this distinctively shaped gourd is grown more for its ornamental us^ for Halloween and Thanksgiving. Bright brick red with streaks of green and white, it has a three-knob cap that sits on its rounded squatty base.

Banana Squash: This oversize pale yellow squash with yellow meat is often sold in cut-up pieces; convenient for slicing into chunks. Original shape is elongated with large fibrous center. Flavor is hearty and mildly sweet.

WINTER SQUASH BASICS

Buying guide: A hard tough skin (except for butternut) indicates full maturity. Look for squash thats heavy for its size; lightweight ones will not have as much ^ible meaty flesh. Avoid squash with soft sunken or moldy s^ts, those with cuts, punctures and stems removed.

Storage: To preserve sweetness and avoid chilling injuries, do not refrigerate unless opened. Keep in cool, well ventilated dry place for one to three months, on the average and up to six months for some. Cooked pureed squash can be frozen up to six months.

Cutting: Chunks and slices may require cutting and peeling before cooking. For purees, cut in half or quarter (or leave whole if small and bake unpeeled. For large, thick-skinned ^uash, use a giant knife or cleaver, a wooden mallet, a good wooden board, and a little patience (pretending its an orange may help).

The most difficult part is in the

Squash: Winters Treat

(Continued from Dl)

1 cup cubed okra 1 tbsp. dry Sherry - Salt, pepper

1 lb. large shrimp, shelled and deveined 10 to 12 mussels

Heat oil in large saucepan over medium high heat. Saute ginger and garlic until tender. Add coconut milk and slowly bring to boil. Add squash. Cover and simmer 5 minutes. Add okra, sherry and salt and pepper to taste. Cook until vegetables are almost tender, about 10 minutes.

Add shrimp and mussels and cook, covered, about 5 minutes or just until done. Do not overcook. Serve with steamed rice or French bread if desired. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

VERDE PORK TENDERLOINS WITH SPAGHETTI SQUASH

1 (2>2-lb.) spaghetti squash, halved

* 2 cup whipping cream

2 long green chiles, broiled, peeled, seeded and chopped

1 cup clear chicken broth 12 slices pork tenderloin

2 tsps. minced garlic Salt, white pepper

2 tbsps. butter or margarine 2 cloves garlic, minced 4 cups sliced spinach leaves Juice of > 2 lime

Cook spaghetti squash in boiling water 25 minutes (or microwave on HIGH 15 minutes) or until strands separate from rind. Remove strands from squash with fork. Puree half of squash strands in blender with whipping cream, chiles and h cup chicken broth until smooth. Place mixture in large saucepan.

Rub pork pieces with 2 teaspoons minced garlic and season to taste with salt and white pepper. Brown on hot grill pan. Add pork and drippings to mixture in saucepan. Simmer, covered, 10 to 15 minutes, or until pork is tender and done. Keep warm.

Melt butter in skillet. Add remaining minced garlic cloves and cook until tender Stir in spinach and season to taste with salt and pepper. Cook briefly to wilt. Sprinkle with lime juice. Drain spinach and set aside. Add remaining spaghetti .squash strands to skillet and heat through. Season if desired .ser\e pork tenderloins on bed ot cooked spinach and surround with sauce and spaghetti auash. Garnish with red pepper ips if desired. Makes 6 servings.

PUMPKIN-,APPLE NUT CAKE

P i cups sitted cake flour 2 tsps. baking powder

2 tsps. ground cinnamon '2 tsp. ground allspice

1 cup butter or margarine

1 cup brown sugar, packed ' I cup granulated sugar

3 eggs

2 tsps. vanilla

1>2 cups pureed C(Mked or canned pumpkin puree I cups diced peeled apple > 2 cup chopped w alnuts

Sift together cake flour, baking powder, cinnamon and allspice. Set aside. Cream butter with brown and granulated 'sugars until light. Add eggs, beaming well after each addition. Add vanilla. Continue beating until mixture is smooth.

t '

Alternately stir in pumpkin puree and sifted dry ingredients. Fold in apple and walnuts. Turn into grea^ and floured 10-inch Bundt pan. Bake at 350 degrees 45 to 55 minutes. Cool on rack. Unmold and serve with whipped cream, vanilla ice cream or custard sauce if desired. Makes 10 servings.

PUMPKIN RAVIOLI

1 cup ricotta cheese V2 cup pureed coidved or canned pumpkin or other winter squash

1 tsp. salt

V4 tsp. ground nutmeg

2 cups flour

V4 cup tomato paste

1 tbsp. olive or vegetable oil

2 eggs Water

Pumpkin Seed Sauce

Mix ricotta cheese, pumpkin, '/^ teaspoon salt and nutmeg. Reserve.

Mix flour and remaining V2 teaspoon salt in large bowl. Make a well in center. Beat tomato paste, oil and eggs until well blended. Pour into well. Stir with fork, gradually bringing flour mixture into center, until dough forms a ball. If dough is too dry, mix in up to 2 tablespoons water. Knead on lightly floured cloth-covered surface, adding flour if dough is sticky, until smooth and elastic, about 5 minutes. Cover and let rest 5 minutes.

Divide dough into 4 equal parts. Roll dough, one part at a time, into rectangle, about 12 by 10 inches (keep remaining dough covered). Drop pumpkin mixture by 2 level teaspoons onto half of rectangle about 1> 2 inches apart in 2 rows of 4 mounds each. Moisten edges of dough and dough between rows of pumpkin mixture with water.

Fold other half of dough up over pumpkin mixture, pressing dough down around mixture. Trim edges with pastry wheel or knife. Cut between rows of filling to make ravioli. Press edges with fork to seal. Repeat with remaining dough and pumpkin mixture. Place ravioli on towel. Let stand, turning once until dry, about 30 minutes.

Prepare Pumpkin Seed Sauce. Heat until hot and keep warm. Cook ravioli in 4 quarts boiling salted water until tender, 10 to 15 minutes. Drain carefully. Serve with sauce. Makes 6 servings.

Pumpkin Seed Sauce

1 cup shelled pumpkin seeds 1 small onion, chopped 1 slice white bread, torn into small pieces

1 clove garlic, crushed

2 tbsps. oil

2 tbsps. canned chopped green chiles

1 (14-oz.) can clear chicken broth 12 cup whipping cream Dash salt

Cook pumpkin seeds, onion, bread and garlic in oil, stirring frequently until bread is golden brown. Stir in chiles.

Place mixture in food processor bowl fitted with steel blade. Cover and process until smooth. Stir in broth, whipping cream and salt. Makes about 3 cups sauce.

Blender Method: Place pumpkin seed mixture and about half of broth m blender container. Cover and blend until smooth. Stir in remaining broth, whipping cream and salt. ^

: you cut straight across stem end, then bottom end. Use a mallet to gently hammer the top edge of the knife to ease it through the squash. Cut in half and scoop out strings and seeds with spoon. Then following the curve of the squash, slide knife under the skin and peel from top to bottom.

Smaller and softer-shelled squash may just be cut in halves with extra sharp or good serrated knife and then cleaned and baked, flesh side down on baking dish or pan. Peeled squash may also be shredded (like carrots) for breads, cakes, meat loaves, salads and cookies.

Cooking: In general, baking or microwaving are the preferred methods to obtain the best flavor and texture in a squash. Boiling

VALA5SIS

tends to produce watery consistency. Wrapped in foil, halves or quarters may be cooked on the barbecue grill.

Thinly sliced dry and dense-tex-tured squash may be fried for tempura. Aside from baked desserts and souffles, mashed or pureed squash may be used for thickening sauces and soups. For starchier squash, adapt recipes for potatoes or sweet potatoes.

To microwave: Microwave small squash whole and halve or quarter larger squash; pierce skins in several places. Cook on HIGH six to eight minutes for one pound, seven to nine minutes for two pounds with five minutes standing time. Placed on dish and lightly covered, unpeeled halved Acorn, Butternut and Spaghetti squash may be

microwaved without water for 10 to 12 minutes. Small, pierced whole squash may take eight to 10 minutes.

To bake: Place whole squash in baking pan and bake at 400 degr^ 30 minutes to IV4 hours, depending on size. Check for tenderness by piercing with forit. Cut squash may require one-third less the time and may be placed in pan with an inch of water to keep moist.

To steam or boil: Quarters or rings require 25 to 35 minutes, smaller pieces about 10 to 15 minutes. Spaghetti squash may be boiled in large kettle of boiling water for about 30 minutes or more (steaming takes longer).

To pressure-cook: Halved, unpeeled medium squash takes 6 to 7 minutes after reaching high

COUPON VALUES

pressure; sliced or diced squash, 3' to 4 minutes. Follow manufacturers directions for pressure co(Aing squash.

To stuff; Cut off top and core center. Slightly trim bottom so squash sits evenly. Stuff and replace top, securing with wood picks. When stuffed with meats that require an hour cooking, squash may be stuffed raw and baked at 375 degrees 1 hour; otherwise bake unstuffed squash, stuff and reheat 10 to 15 minutes. ^

Roasting Pumpkin Seeds: Place washed and dried seeds on baking sheet and bake at 325 degrees 20 minutes.

Yield: One to pounds squash will yield three servings; one pound makes 1 2-3 to two cups cooked mashed squash.

VALASSIS

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MIA a .VARIETIES

PILLSBURY

READY-TO-SPREAD

FROSTING Flavors

$J^AO AIL'4GAL.

FUVORS

CRINKLE CUT

FRENCH FRIES

SEALTEST

ICE CREAM

KRAFT LA CREME WHIPPED ^ ^ .

DESSERT TOPPING 89^

PETRITZ . _

COBBIERS $ 1

STOUFFERS LEAN CUISINE . _

GLAZED CHICKEN $ 1

BREYERS LIGHT $^69

2 LB.

8 0Z.

(A A ALL260Z. VARIETIES

8 0Z.

BREYERS LIGHT

Vi gal

Two Methods Standard For Making Yeast Bread

By Joan Drake

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

There are several ways of making yeast bread, the most standard of which is called the conventional or strai^t-dough method.

Active dry yeast is most often used in todays recij^ for bread made by the conventional method. However, yeast the one-celled plant that makes these breads rise comes in three forms.

Compressed yeast, also called cake yeast, mustbe stored under refrigeration and has a maximum shelf life of about two weeks. It may also be frozen for up to two months, then defrosted overnight in the refrigerator before using.

When fresh, compressed yeast is light grayish-tan in color and crumbles easily. It should be dissolved in water or milk between 80 degrees and 90 degrees before being combined with the other recipe ingredients.

Active dry yeast is usually prefer-red over compressed yeast becauseBasics

it has a longer shelf life. The dry yeast granules are packaged in airtight moisture-proof packages, so they may be stored for six months at room temperature and even longer under refrigeration (The expiration date stamped on the package is based on storing the yeast at room temperature).

One package of active dry yeast contains a scant tablespoon of granules. This amount is equal to a 0.6-ounce cake of compressed veast.

Active dry yeast, usually referred to simply as dry yeast, is activated by water with a temperature between 105 degrees and 115 degrees (Step 1). To dissolve the yeast, sprinkle the granules on the surface of the water (Step 2). It should dissolve in three to five minutes. Stir (Step 3) before combining with the other recipe ingredients.

Step 1: Use water warmed between 165-115 degrees to activaie the granules of dry yeast when making conventional or straight-dough bread.

When using the mixer method of making yeast bread, the yeast is combined with other dry ingredients before being dissolved. To activate the yeast, the water temperature must be higherbetween 120 and 130 degrees.

Quick-rise, active dry yeast is a highly active strain of dry yeast that makes bread doughs rise 50 percent

Step 2: To dissolve yeast, gently sprinkle the granules over the surface of the warmed water.

faster than regular yeast. Although it may be dissolved in liquid, its fast-rising properties work best when added directly to the dry ingredients, as in the mixer method just described.

In the conventional method, once the yeast is dissolved, it is combined with other lukewarm liquids, fat, sugar and eggs. Then the flour is

Step 3: Stir the yeast granules and water before combining it with other ingredients for bread.

stirred in, and the batter is beaten vigorously to begin developing the gluten in the flour.

Additional flour is stirred in to

LAT-WP News SiS'ce

Step 4: Additional flotfi* Is stirred in, by hand or^ by strong electric mixer^ 4o create a soft dough. "

create a soft 'tough that can be kneaded without becoming too sticky. Although this is traditibrtally done by hand, a strong electricmik- ' er may also be used (Step 4).

Look For "Yes" In Sunday's Paper NIE 752-6166

Pfic cotnporison on 101 vcgotublo itoms rovcalsFARM FRESH 16% HIGHER THAN FOOD LION

If you want to save money on your total grocery bill in the Greenville area, shop Food Lion. A recent price comparison of 101 vegetable items revealed that Farm Fresh s prices were 16% higher than Food Lions. To find out who has the lowest grocery prices in town, you

L LOWEST

have to compare complete categories of groceries - - like vegetables. When you do, you find Food Lion really does have Extra Low prices.

Del Monte Sliced Pickled Beets (16 oz.). Superfine Tomatoes W/Okra (14.5 oz.).

Del Monte No Salt Whole Kernel Corn (17 oz.

Del Monte No Salt Cream Corn (17 oz.)......

Del Monte Zucchini (16 oz.) . .............

Green Giant Cut Asparagus (10.5 oz.)

Green Giant French Style Green Beans (14.5 oz.)

Green Giant Cut Green Beans (14.5 oz.)

Jacks Cut Green Beans (28 oz.)........................

Del Monte French Style Green Beans (8 oz.)

Del Monte Cut Green Beans (8 oz.).....................

Del Monte Sliced Seasoned Green Beans (16 oz.).........

Del Monte Cut Green Beans (28 oz.)....................

Del Monte Cut Green Beans (16 oz.)....................

Del Monte Whole Green Beans (16 oz.)..................

Del Monte French Style Green Beans (16 oz.).............

Del Monte No Salt Cut Green Beans (16 oz.).............

Del Monte No Salt French Style Green Beans (16 oz.)......

Durkee Fried Onions (6 oz.)................................ 1-79

Stokelys Sliced Beets (15 oz.).........................

Del Monte Whole Kernel Corn (8.75 oz.).................

Green Giant Cream Com (15 oz.).......................

Del Monte Cream Corn (8.75 oz.).......................

Niblets Whole Kernel Corn (7 oz.).......................

Niblets Whole Kernel Corn (12 oz.)......................

Green Giant Mexicorn (12 oz.)..........................

Del Monte Whole Kernel Corn (17 oz.)...................

Del Monte Cream Corn (17 oz.).........................

Del Monte No Salt Spinach (15 oz.).....................

Del Monte Spinach (7.75 oz.)...........................

Veg-AII (16 oz.)......................................

Superfine Triple Succotash (15 oz.).....................

Superfine Tomatoes W/Corn/Okra (15 oz.)................

April Shower Green Peas (15 oz.).......................

LeSueur Green Peas (8.5 oz.)..........................

LeSueur Green Peas (15 oz.)..........................

Del Monte Sweet Green Peas (17 oz.)...................

Del Monte Green Peas (8.5 oz.)........................

Green Giant Peas & Onions (15 oz.).....................

Bushs Lt. Red Kidney Beans (16 oz.)...................

Hanover Red Kidney Beans (15.5 oz.)...................

Van Camps New Orleans Kidney Beans (15 oz.)...........

Bushs Hot Chili Beans (16 oz.).........................

Lucks Lima Beans (15 oz.)............................

Bushs Great Northern Beans (15.8 oz.)..................

Lucks Navy Beans (15 oz.)............................

The price comparison was made on September 26, 1989 in Greenville. Some prices may have changed since that time. 1. 1 i

n *-I r. r i

FARM

FOOD

FARM

FOOD

FRESH

LION

FRESH

LION

1.03

.97 L

Lucks October Beans (15 oz.)....................

.....49 L

.50

.89

.69 L

Stokelys Shelly Green Beans (14 oz.)..............

...........69

.50 L

1 1

.79

.75 L

Bushs Blackeye Peas (15.8 oz.)...................

...........43

.40 L

1.89

1.69 L

Lucks Blackeye Peas (15 oz.).....................

......... .34

.34

.50

Hanover Pinto Beans (14 oz.).....................

...........40

.30 L

Ofif

.50

Bushs Pinto Beans (16 oz.).......................

...........43

.33 L

'Jii

.79

.67 L

Lucks Pinto Beans (7 oz.)........................

...........42

.42

1.29

1.16 L

Lucks Pinto Beans W/Onions (15 oz.)..............

...........49 L

.50

1.49

1.31 L

Lucks Pinto Beans (15 oz.).......................

...........34

.34

C f -f|

1.59

1.29 L

Lucks Pinto Beans (29 oz.).......................

...........95

.93 L

^ 11

1.99

1.75 L

Green Giant Sliced Mushrooms (2Vz oz.)...........

...........87

.75 L

.99

.97 L

Green Giant Whole Mushrooms (4.5 oz.)...........

.......... 1.52

.99 L

.50 L

.56

B In B Sliced Mushrooms (3 oz.)..................

...........99

.82 L

.50

.45 L

B In B Sliced Mushrooms/Garlic (6 oz.)............

.......... 1.89

1.50 L

nfutr

.89 L

.92

Green Giant Sliced Mushrooms (4.5 oz.)...........

.......... 1.52

.99 L

.49

.40 L

Bushs Deluxe Pork & Beans (16 oz.)..............

...........59

.45 L

.45

.40 L

Bushs Baked Beans (16 oz.).....................

...........69

.50 L

.69

.62 L

Bushs Baked Beans (28 oz.).....................

.......... 1.19

.89 L

.99

.86 L

Hanover Brown Sugar/Bacon Baked Beans (27 oz.)

...........89

.79 L

.50

Hanover Brown Sugar/Bacon Baked Beans (16 oz.).

..........59

.50 L

.69 L

.73

Phillips Beans & Franks (7.5 oz.).................

...........59

.40 L

.50

Van Camps Beanee Weenees (7.75 oz.)...........

...........59

.59

.55

.50 L

Van Camps BBQ Beanee Weenes (7.75 oz.)........

........75

.59 L

i -

.55

.50 L

Campbell's Pork & Beans (16 oz.).................

.........49

.45 L

1.79

1.55 L

Bushs Baked Beans (55 oz.).....................

.......... 1.95

1.68 L

.63

.45 L

Bushs Vegetarian Beans (16 oz.).................

...........59

.51 L

.49

.40 L

Phillips Pork & Beans (53 oz.)....................

.......... 1.79

1.29 L

ttl 'tv

.50

.45 L

Phillips Pork & Beans (8 oz.).....................

...........34

.34

.49

.40 L

Phillips Pork & Beans (16 oz.)....................

...........40

.40

.44

Phillips Pork & Beans (31 oz.)....................

...........95

.89 L

.'.I-

.50

Van Camps Pork & Beans (8 oz.).................

...........47

.39 L

.71 L

.74

Lucks Pork & Beans (15 oz.)....................

...........40

.34 L

.50

Lucks Deluxe Pork & Beans (15 oz.)..............

...........55

.45 L

.50

Van Camps Pork & Beans (16 oz.)................

...........45

.45

.55

.50 L

Betty Crocker Cheddar/Bacon Potatoes (5.5 oz.).....

...........99

.89 L

.45

.40 L

Idahoan Potato Flakes (8 oz.)....................

...........69

.50 L

.55 L

Betty Crocker Hash Browns Potatoes (6 oz.)........

...........99

.89 L

.82

.75 1

Betty Crocker Scalloped Potatoes (5.25 oz.)........

...........99

.89 L

* '

.79

.75 L

Betty Crocker Au Gratin Potatoes (5.5 oz.)..........

...........99

.89 L

.45 L

.46

Hunts Whole Peeled Tomatoes (14.5 oz.)..........

...........69

.50 L

\ *

.59

.49 L

Hunts Whole No Salt Tomatoes (14.5 oz.)..........

.......... 1.29

.50 L

/ t

.75

Hunts Whole Peeled Tomatoes (28 oz.)............

.......... 1.09

.97 L

.59

.55 L

Contadina Tomato Paste (6 oz.)..................

.........39

.34 L

* f . j

.53

.45 L

Contadina Tomato Sauce (8 oz.)..................

...........34

.25 L

.74 L

Contadina Tomato Sauce (15 oz.).................

...........60

.45 L

.55

.40 L

Hunts Herb Tomato Sauce (15 oz.)...............

...........75

.69 L

.55

.37 L

Hunts Special Tomato Sauce (15 oz.).............

...........69

.69

.68

.50 L

Hunts Tomato Sauce (8 oz.)....................

...........34

.25 L

ill

u .

.45

.40 L

Hunts Tomato Sauce (15 oz.)....................

...........59

.50 L

ur'tf>

.49 L

.50

Hunts Italian Tomato Paste (6 oz.)................

...........45

.42 L

.43

.33 L

Hunts Tomato Paste (6 oz.)....................

...........45

.39 L

.49 L

.50

Hunts Tomato Paste (12 oz.)....................

...........81

.69 L

1^) b

FRESH

TOTAL......

....$77.43

LION TOTAL........

....$66.72

- r

1 ' T

RENCE.

... $10.71

1 1 11

FRESH LOWER ON..

..9 ITEMS

LION LOWER ON....

.78 ITEMS

Broccoli-Cheese Stuffed Shells Perfect For Family Or Guests

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

-lw YORK - Herbs and spices %fiBed on your favorite j^sta m^s provide delicious flavor jritbout added sodium, fat or calo-

^ Pasta dishes made with vegetable dOCSire healthier than butter-topped disllW. Adding fresh vegetables and l^umes to pasta meals provides added fiber and vitamins.

'.Flish, chicken, without the skin, ^ and low-fat or part-skim cheeses are 'good protein substitutes for high-fat meats and cheeses.

Broccoli-Cheese Stuffed Shells is an elegant, flavorful dish thats ideal for family dinners and guests.

BROCCOLI-CHEESE " ' STUFFED BAKED SHELLS

U.I

;; oz. jumbo macaroni shells ( shcils)

iQuick Dish Is Balance bf Flavors

Z By Charlyne Varkonyi

Z LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE ^-

3 These days everyone seems to lave transformed into a fastlane look. The mere thought of spending |nore than 30 minutes over the stove enough to send most working people into hysteria. Too many other things are competing for our time 'Jrom movies on the VCR to exercise glasses and the kids soccer games.

Z More and more people are proud jo share their own versions of quick meals. But one of the best examples If a good Fastlane cook is my friend Donna, who says she has been ,throwing quick meals together for |he past 15 years, ever since I stop-^ped serving steak and salad.

^ When she cut down on huge persons of meat because of her new 3iealth-consciousness, she was forced }o find other ways to stretch meals >ith larger amounts of vegetables, ^he usually starts by sauteing onimis and garlic in some extra virgin olive 2)il. Then she adds plenty of fresh >|^etables and a smaller quantity of ^imer meat or fish. The one-dish meal is finished by serving it over >ice or pasta. Often the meals are treated by throwing things together jhat she already has in the hmise n experiment in innovative com-3}inations of foods she already likes.

Z I think I ended up being re-^Ikourceful because I had limited^time |md because I was not one to follow recipes, she says. Its fun to ihallenge yourself to see what you ;^n make out of a can of tuna or jclams, onions and pasta.

* Her recipe for linguine with clam *sauce and marinated artichoke hearts is an unusual balance of fla-2vors, with extra zest added by the artichoke hearts and the fennel. The optional hot pepper makes a fiery Statement and snould be avoided by 3those with tender palates. Serve it ^th a mixed green salad and dress-^ and Italian bread.

* Items you should have in your ^ntry include: extra virgin olive joil, garlic, yellow onion, balsamic ;^negar, Dijon mustard, dry red hot ^pper, assorted salad greens and ^lad dressing.

:: LINGUINE WITH CLAMS

Z AND MARINATED

ARTICHOKE HEARTS

Z 2 tbsps. extra virgin olive oil Z 2 cloves garlic, finely chopped I 1 medium yellow onion, sliced w 1 red bell pepper, sliced into thin strips

6 shiitake mushrooms, sliced

I 1 small zucchini, sliced into thin ; coins

1 stalk fresh fennel, sliced (see note)

Z 1 small jar of marinated artichoke :hearts (6 oz.), drained " 1 large can of baby clams (lOMi "oz.), drained

12 black olives, pitted and sliced 2 tbsps. balsamic vinegar

* 1 additional tbsp. virgin olive oil

2 tsps. Dijon mustard ; 1 small dry hot red pepper, crush->.ed (or use 1 tsp. red pepper flakes), ^optional

9 oz. fresh linguine Fennel leaves, for garnish

In a frying pan, heat olive oil on [ne^um high heat. Saute garlic, 3nion and red peppers until soft, about 6 minutes. Add mushrooms and stir-fry for 2 minutes. Add the zucchini and fennel and continue to stir-fry for another 2 minutes.

Dram marinated artichoke hearts and baby clams and add to sauteed vegetables. Turn heat to medium low and add the olives, balsamic vinegar, olive oil, mustai^d jwd optional red pepper. (If you dtjike hot food, omit the red pepper and substitute freshly ground black pepper.) Simmer for 5 minutes. Meanwhile, boil linguine, drain. Toss pd add fennel leaves for garnish. Serves three.

Note: If you cannot find fresh fen-el, substitute 1 teaspoon of fennel e^fokflavor^,,

3 qts. boiling water One lO-oz. package frozen chopped broccoli, thawed (2 cups)

1 cup part-skim milk ricotta cheese

^ cup shredded Swiss cheese 1 tbsp. shredded onion 3 cups canned stewed tomatoes

Gradually add shells to rapidly boiling water so that the water continues to boil. Cook uncovered, stirr

ing occasionally, until tender. Drain in colander and rinse with cold water.

While shells are cooking, combine broccoli, ricotta cheese, Swiss cheese and onion. Stir until well blended. Pour about 1 cup of the tomatoes over the bottom of an 13-by 9- by 2i/i-inch baking pan, breaking up the tomatoes with a fork. Spoon about 1 round teaspoon of cheese mixture into each shell and

place, open-side up, in an even layer in the pan. Pour the remaining 2 cups tomatoes over and around shells. Cover pan with foil. Bake in a 375* oven about 25 minutes or until heated through. Makes 6 servings.

EGG NOODLE VEGETABLE CHOWDER 1 cup cut green beans U/2 cups shredded zucchini 1 cup thinly sliced onion

1 cup diagonally sliced carrots 3 cups skim miik Two 13%-oz. cans chicken broth >/4 cup grated Parmesan cheese % tsp. pepper

8 oz. fine egg noodles (about 4 cups)

3 qts. boiling water

In large pot, combine vegetables, milk, chicken broth, cheese and pepper. Cover; bring to a boil.

Lower heat and simmer f(wr 15 minutes.

While vegetables are simmermg, gradually add noodles to rapidly boiling water so that the water continues to boil. Cook uncovered, stirring occasionally, until tender. Drain in colander. Add noodles to vegetable mixture. Co(A 2 to 3 minutes or until thoroughly heated. Makes 8 to 10 servings.

Calories per cup: 150.

USDA Choice Beef

BONELESS

SIRLOIN

STEAK

Elba Lean Fresh

Spareribs... le. 1.48

Prices in Mis 9 good

Nov. 6 thru Sumlay, Nov.

Red, White Or Blue

GRAPES

Salmon Or MAKO SHARK

STEAKS

S2u

Imitation

CRAB

MEAT

Jumbo

SHRIMP

6l.

ZUter

Pepsi

Cola

Red Delicious Or

ROME

APPLES

$459

5 Lb. Bag

MotPopd

2 Utor - DM Mto. Dow Mtn. Dow...............

1.5 Gallo

Chablis Blanc, Rhine, Pink Chablis, Red Rose, Vin Rose, Premium Blush, Classic Burgundy.

$039

Snow White CAULIHOWER

Head 0

EXTRA LOW PRICES...EVERYDAY!!!

18.5 Oz. - Butter Gold/ 18.25 Oz. - Devils Food/White/ Yellow - Cake Mixes

Coors Light Beer

12 OZ./6 Pack NR Long Neck

10 Oz. - Frozen Assorted

BUDGET GOURMETS

5 Ct. - Merico BUnERMILK BISCUITS

50 Oz. - White House

APPLE SAUCE

20 Oz. - In Juice Chunk/Crushed/Sliced

LIBBYS PINEAPPLE

64 Oz.

FIVE ALIVE JUICE

8 Oz. - Hostess

WHIP TOPPING

50 Oz. 50< Off Lemon Automatic Dish Detergent

CASCADE

_ ^ In

qil3 Th Dally Rflctor, QrnvHl<, N.C. W>dndy, Novmbr 8,1969Perfect Picnics Begin With Two Ps; Planning And Packagingl

m cups brown sugar, lightly packed ' tsp. salt 2tsps. vanilla 2 eggs ' IMe cups flour 4 tsp. baking powder 4 tsp. baking soda

Preheat oven to 350*.

Break caramel bars into natural sections. Cut the sections into small chunks with a sharp knife. Ychi can chill the bars frst to keep filling from oozing out. Set chunks aside.

Grate bittersweet or semi-sweet chocolate and the white chocolate.

Chop the pecans.

" Place 4 cup of the oatmeal in a . blender and blend at high speed until oatmeal turns to powder.

. In a large bowl, beat tl^ butter with the sugar, salt and vanilla until

> creamy. Add the eggs and beat well. . Stir in the flour, powdered oatmeal, remaining oatmeal, baking powder

' and baking soda. Add the caramel

> chunks, both grated chocolates and

pecans and mix just to combine.

. Using two spoons or your hands, , form balls the size of large walnuts. . Place them in rows about three inches apart on ungreased cookie ^eets. Bake for 10 to IS minutes until golden brown. Remove cookies from sheet and cool on rack. When cool, store cookies in an airtight container.

Makes about four dozen cookies.

; CAJUN MEATLOAF

2 medium stalks ai celery . 2 medium onions

2 cloves garlic

14 lbs. extra lean ground beef

A Scratch Cake Can Be Simple

By Nancy Byal

BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS

^ Baking a scratch cake is a cinch, thanks to our test kitchens revolu-ticHM^ new method. Measure all ingredients into one bowl and mix with .a standard or portable mixer. Fast : nd easy, with a divine homemade , flavor and texture. Top it with a Cui^ no-cook frosting.

' ' EASY ONE-LAYER CHOCOLATE CAKE

1 cup all-purpose flour leap sugar

V4 cup unsweetened cocoa powder

Itsp. baking powder

V4 tsp. baking soda

V4 tsp. salt

4 cup milk

V4 cup shortening

4 tsp. vanilla

legg

No-Cook Fudge Frosting (recipe , follows)

"In a large mixer bowl combine flour, sugar, cocoa powder, baking

powder, baking soda and salt. Add milk, shortening and vanila. Beat the mixture with an electric mixer on low speed until combined. Beat on medium speed for 2 minutes. Add egg and beat for 2 minutes more. Pur into a greased and floured 9- by 14-inch round baking pan.

Bake in a 350 oven for 30 to 35 minutes or until a toothpick inserted near the center comes out clean. Ckx)l on a wire rack for 10 minutes.

Remove the cake from the pan. Cool tlroroughly on the rack. Frost with

'No-Cook Fudge Frosting. Makes 8

servings.

No-Cook Fudge Frosting:

In a bowl mix 1 pound sifted powdered sugar (44 cups) and 4 cup unsweetened cocoa powder. Add

Crime Stoppers

I! 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.

4 lb. ground pork 14 tsps. ground cumin 14 tsps. ground coriander 2 tsps. dried oregano (or V4 cup chopped fresh)

1 tsp. dried thyme (or 2 tsps. chopped fresh)

4 tsp. cayenne pepper

14 tsp. salt

4 tsp. freshly ground pepper 4 tsp. red pepper flakes (optional)

2 large eggs

1 cup unseasoned bread crumbs 4 cup milk '

V4 cup chutney, such as Major

Greys Preheat ovmi to 425*.

Chop celery and onion into 4*inch dice. Mince garlic cloves finely. Place the celery, onion and garlic in aiargeb(}wl.

Add the gro^ beef and pork to the celery mixture and mix well.

Sprinkle cumin, coriander, oregano, thyme, cayenne pepper, salt and black pepper over the mrat and mix well. Add the red pepper flakes, if desired. Add the eggs, breml crumbs and milk and mix everything together thoroughly, using your hands.

Place the meat mixture in a ^ by 5-indi loaf pan. Score the top of the meatloal with a fork and spread the chutney evenly over the meat. ~ Bake until loaf is firm and the juices are bubbling, abou4<'>45 minutes.

Yields 6 to 8 servings.

7 cup margarine or butter, soft ened, 4 cup boiling water and 1 teaspoon vanilla. Beat with an electric mixer on tow speed until combined. Beat for 1 minute on medium ' speed. Cool for 20 to 30 minutes or . until of spreading consistency.

- Use half of the frosting to frost the cake layer. Store the remaining frosting, covered, in the refrigerator up to 2 weeks for another use. Before using, let stand at room temperature about 3 hours or until spreadable. . Or, place in moisture- and vapor-proof container; seal, label and i reeze up to 3 months. Before using, thaw and let stand as suggest^ above.

Nutrition information per serving: 410 cal., 4 g pro., 70 g carb., 14 g fat, 36:mg chol., 265 mg sodium.

C0ME in and YOU'LL SEE WHY

^ WE'RE BLOWING OUR HORN!

WIN AT LEAST

IN OUR BIG MONEY JACKPOT

ADDED EACH WEEK UNTIL WE HAVE A WINNER!

NOTHING TO BUY! YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN.

LAST WEEK'S WINNER

Debra Ebron

GET YOUR CASH MONEY CARD PUNCHED FREE THIS WEEK!

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11

lONE COUNTRY &'

ONE 10-12 LB. TURKEY

TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT EACH STORE

A WINNER IN EVERY STORE!

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22

2-PEPSI COLA BASKETBALL GOALS ^20'' BOYS BICYCLES 2-26" 10-SPEED BIKES 2-ATARI GAMES 041EINZ PEDDLE CARS 1-GENERAL ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18

ONE COUNTRY HAM

ONE 10-12 LB. TURKEY TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT EACH STORE

DULANY BROCCOLI

SPEARS

BANQUET ASST

POT PIES

oonfes

BUY ONE GET ONE

FBEEf

SAUERS

MAYONNAISE

FINE FARE

PIE SHELLS

2PK.

FISHER SANDWICH-MATE

SINGLES

99*

PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

BRIGHT & EARLY BREAKFAST

DRINK

64 OZ.

TROPICANA ORANGE

JUICE

CAMPSEU-S

TOMATO

SOUP^

3/1

BREYERS

LIGHT ICE CREAM

Totnaw

j^UOVtj-

4.6 OZ. ASST CREST ^

TOOTHPASTE.......

18 OZ. ASST SCOPE

MOUTHWASH 2*

7 OZ. ASST CONCENTRATE qql

TUBE PRELL Z*"'

'^bODLAN

o WE KNOW WHAT YOU UKi

WE GLADLY ACCEPT ALL OTHER STORE'S COUPONS

pmces EFFECTIVE NOVBIB M0VBIBBH-1. 1M

2 LITER

10 OZ KRAFT REDUCED CALORIE BACON S TOMATO DRESSING

BUY ONE 479 GET ONE FREE! I

16 OZ. THOUSAND ISLAND OR .qq

FRENCH DRESSING I*

14 OZ. KRAFT

1 CARAMELS...............1

18 OZ. REG. OR HOT

BARBEQUE SAUCE Sy

the

45Inexpensive Appetizers Look Like Costly Gems

ByRoselk^ti

I LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Who would know better than caterers how to razzle-dazzle guests witti appetizers that have a luxury

look but are actually cost- and labor-effective? These hi^-style, show-off appetizers aim to impress, yet in reality they are simple enmigh for a home code to tackle. We asked several of Los Angeles top caterers to share with us their favorite faux

luxury appetizer.

Caterer Mary Miccucci of Along Came Mary created an appetizer made with foie gras and blackberries. Foie gras need not necessarily be expensive; brands are available in a varying price range.

High style is the luxurious basis for coulibiac, a Russian pastry filled with salmon and rice Shared by the firm Just Off Melr(e, the coulibiac is shaped into a loaf and served in slices with cucumber dill sauce.

Randy Fuhrman of Creative Con

cepts created tasty filo dough nests filled with brie and truffles. Simple, glamorous and to the point. Easy, too.

A caviar torte created by Darlene Miller of Savoir-Faire layers six ingredients (eggs, green onions.

ANNIVERSARY SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE!

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

RIB EYE STEAKS

FRESH PORK ^

WHOLE

m RIB EYES

HOUSE OF RAEFORD

FRESH

WHOLE FRYERS

099

^ LA I

^Iniversary

L SAVINGS!

55?

SELF-BASTING

TURKEYS^

69? ^

ONLU mt FRESJtEST PRODUCE

,.6 POTATOES...........

449

WHITE POTATOES

WASHIltTON STATE DELICIOUS EXTOA FANCY ^Q0

RED OR GOLDEN APPLES.....

R iioo

FLORIDA YELLOW CORN ^ '

FRPSH BROCCOLI 79

bODLAND

WEKHOWMTVOUUKL

WE GUDIY ACCBIW e CTrS)^^

PRICES EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 9-15.1989 GnenvHl9

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUAMTITira. Mon-ThWf 7 tm-S pm

WE QLAOLY ACCEPT WIC AND U.8.DA FOOD 8TAMP8. 7 am-10 pm Sun 7:30 9111-7 pm

VISmOUR DELH WE HAVE DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS!

chives, cream cheese, sour c^m, caviar). It easily feeds 12, yet is relatively low in cost.

ALONG CAME MARY FOIE GRAS WITH BLACKBERRIES

XVi cups fresh or frozen black berries, thawed and drained if frozen 1>/^ lbs. foie gras, chilled Salt, black pepper -. :

2 tbsps. unsalted butter 2 tbsps. black currant or raspberry vinegar

cup creme de Cassis

Mash berries, reserving a few for garnish. Cut foie gras into 12 V4-inch slices. Season wiUi salt and pepper to taste. Melt butter in skillet over medium heat. Add foie gras and saute quickly until browned on botti sides. Remove and keep warm. Do; not overcook or foie gras will melt, and fall apart.

Remove all but 1 tablespoon lat from skillet. Stir mashed black berries, vinegar and creme de Cassis into remaining fat in skillet. Add pepper to taste. Cook, stirring constantly unti smooth and somewhat thickened and syrupy .

Pour sauce over foie gras. Garnish . with whole berries. Serve at once'as first course. Makes 12 servings.

JUST OFF MELROSE COULIBIAC

2 (12- by iS-ineh) sheets puff pastry, about 2 lbs.

Rice Filling, chilled Mushroom-Spinach Filling, chilled Vk lbs. poached salmon, boned and flaked, chilled legg

2tSps. half-and-half 2 (10- by 4-inch) sheets puff pastry for garnish Cucumber Dill Sauce

Place 12- by 15-inch sheets puff pastry side by side on floured board. For each ^f pastry, spoon'half Rice Filling evenly over center of each pastiy. Add the Mushreom-Spinach Filling evenly on top of-rice mixture. Spread flaked salinon evenly over mushroom mixture, fop with remaining rice mixture.

Beat egg with half-and-half in small bowl to make egg wash. Brush edges of pastry with egg wash. Fold pastry lengthwise, overlapping edges. Tuck ends to seal. Turn over, seam side down, onto greased cO(^ie sheet. Make cutouts, using pastry cutters, into desired shapes. Apply to top and sides of pastry roll. Make vent in center of roll and brush entire surface and cutouts with egg mixture. Bake at 350 degrees 45 minutes, or until golden brown. Remove and allow to cool 10 minutes. Slices may be served hot or at room temperature with Cucumber Dill Sauce. Makes 12 servings.

RiceFUling

2 tbsps. butter % cup chopped shallots 2 cloves garlic, minced 3cupsc(xd(edrice 1 bunch fresh dill, chopped

Melt butter and add shallots and garlic. Saute until shallots. are tender. Add rice and dill and .mix well.

Mushroom-Spinach Filling

V4 cup butter 1 onion, chopped

lb. mushrooms, sliced V4-inch

thick

1 (10-oz.) package frozen chopped spinach, thawed and squeezed diy

Salt, pepper

Melt butter in small skillet. Add: onion and saute until tender, about 1 minute. Add mushrooms and spinach and cook 3 minutes. Sea^n to taste with salt and pepper.

Cucumber Dill Sauce

2 tbsps. butter

V4 cup minced shallots 1^ tsps. flour 1 cup half-and-half

1 cup sour cream cup ch<q>ped fresh dill

Salt, pepper

V4 cup cucumber, grated

.Melt butter in small skillet and add shallots. Saute until shallots are transparent. Stir in flour and cook, stirring constantly, I minute. Whisk in half and half. Bring to boil. Reduce heat and simmer 1 minute. Stir in sour cream, dill, and salt and pepper to taste. Heat through, but do not boil. Add cucumber just before serving. Makes cups sauce.

TRUFFLES A LA FROMAGE

2 sheets filo dough Melted butter

18 (1-inch) cubes of brie, shredded 1 jar truffles or fresh truffles Fresh rosemary, thyme and chive sprigs

Place 2 sheets filo on flat surface. Brush with butter and cut mto eighths. Gather dough into ruffled mound about 2 inches in diameter. Make indentation in center. Bake at 350 degrees 6 to 8 minutes or until browned. FiU cavity with grated cheese. Return to oven until cheese melts. Garnish with truffle shavings and fresh herbs as desired. Makes 8 servings. .

D-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, Novembers, 1989

SMITHFIELD FRESH

PORK LOINS WHOLE OR RIB HALF

FRESH FRYER i

LEG

f .

OELI SPECIALS:

COOKED HAM ............LB. 2-99

TURKEY BREAST..............lb. *3.99

SWISS CHEESE ...........LB. 2-99

12 OZ.

SWIFT'S BUHERBALL /

fROSTYMORN

FRANKS ............

GWALTNEY

GREATDOGS

TURKEYS

12 LBS. & UP

LB.

PRICES EFFECTIVE - WEDNESDAY -NOVEMBER 8 THROUGH SATURDAY NOVEMBER 11.1989

BEALE WHOLE COUNTRY

HAMS

FROZEN OVERTON'S QUALITY

GROUND BEEF

PATTIES .'iST

GWALTNEY

BACON

HEAVY WESTERN

T-BONE STEAKS

LB.

PORTERHOUSE STEAKS

LB.

PK6.

FAMILY PACK SPECIALS

PIG FEET - PIG EARS - TURKEY WINGS - TURKEY NECKS

5-7LB.PKG.

LB.

STORE HOURS:

OPEN SUNDAYS 1 P.M.-6 P.M. MONDAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

OUR CHICKEN PARTS ARE CUT FRESH DAILY FROM FRESH WHOLE CHICKENS. THERE IS A DIFFERENCE! _

LB.

SUCED LB. *1.49

DUKE'S

MAYONNAISE

QUART JAR

CHARMIN TISSUE

Overton s

Supermarket. Inc

AMERICAN EXPRESS FOOD STAMPS WELCOME

211 JARVIS STREET

HI DRI OR DELTA

PAPER

FRESH QUARTER

PORK LOINS

$-|39

SLICED

LB.

POCAHONTAS VEGETABLES SIZE 303 CAN-CREAM STYLE CORN - WHOLE KERNEL CORN - CUT GREEN BEANS -FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS

COLD POWER DETERGENT

^0 DAY SALE! NOVEMBER 10TH &11THSAVE 25% TO 40% ON ST, JOHNS BAY SWEATERS AND SPORTSHIRTS

WlimRNESS

DatsSale

ALL* ST. JOHNS W

SWEATERS

V\tey beyond basic. Sweaters that make the out of texture, color and striking design. Mens sizes. Left to right:

I Sale 14 J9 Reg. 19.99. The classic shaker-knit sweater. Acrylic in solki^

ui inarwo luuas.

I Sale 2099 Reg. $32. Textured cotton sweater in dual-colored yarns. I Sale 33.99 Orig. $46. A sweater that gets its inspiration from the traditional patterns of the Southwest. Cotton In choice of colors.

*8att ixciudM JCP#nn*y Smart Vala.

SALE-I

CHEVELIA SHIR

Orlg. $26. Soft chev^la brushed spo^irt in an easy-care Wend of cotton and polyester. In plaids.

1650

STRIPED JEAN SHIRT

Reg. $22. Stylish stripes in cotton chambre^. Button-down styling. Assortd color combinations.

SALE-

BRUSHED OXFORD SHIRT

Reg. $26. Button-down oxford shirt of cotton. Choice of plaids/slripes.

SALE

2250

RUGBY SHIRT

I Reg. $30. All-cotton sporty rugby shirt. Choose from an assortment of colors and stripes.

EVENT STARTS FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1989 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Store Phone 756-1190 Catalug Phone 756-2145 Open Monday thru Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1989 Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR. Wednesday, November 8, 1989

1989, JCPar,*y Company, Inc. N910W41

TOWNCRAFT' SUITED SEPARATES FOR MEN

SUITED SEIWATES

Rg. $130. Polyester/wool separates add up to a great suit. Men^ sizes. Reg- Sale

|S(X)rtcoat......... $90 68-99

I Plain-front trousers . $40 30.00 Pleat-front trousers ... $42 30.00

ALL OXFORD DRESS SHIRIS

I Sale 19.50 Reg. $26. Men^ Stafford* Executive cotton/polyester pinpoint dress shirt. Solid colors. Stripes. Reg. $28 Sale $21 I Sale $14 Reg. $20. Mens Stafford* shirt of polyester/cotton.

ALL sr. JOHNS BAY SHOES ON SALE

25',

SELECT .UNDERWEAR

Of Fortrel* polyester/cotton or cotton. Reg. Sale

I Cotton polo, ea 8.50 6.37

I Boxers, pkg. 3 11.00 8I5

I T-shirts, pkg. 3 ..... 9.50 7.12

I Briefs, pkg. 3 ...... 7.50 5.82

IntortTMdiato markdowns may have baen takan on original pricad marchandlaa ahown throughout thia circular. Raductlona from original pricad marchandlaa affactlva until atock la daplatad. Sala pricaa on ragular pricad marchandlaa affactlva through Saturday, Novambar 11th, unlaas otharwlaa notad. Sala axcludaa JCPannay Smart Valuaa.

AMERICAN CRUSADfflS'

Sale 25.50 Reg. $34. Shaker knit sweater of all-cotton with leather patch. Vbung men'is sizes.

Sale 22.50 Reg. $30. All-cotton shirt. Young men'd sizes.

Sale $24 Reg. $32. Twill pants of all-cotton, \toung menTs slzos. 25% off all Cotter* and Clly Streeta* young men*a panta

vsale

JUNIORS PINWHEELS, HUNT CLUB, GREAT CONNECTIONS SWEATERS

,T';S'r*3'

* .

''^Scie

EATCONNECnOWS* HANDKNITSMR

A. Reg. $34. A beautiful collection of handknits. Pullovers and cardigans. .You'll find lots of designs to choose from. Ramie/acrylic in juniors sizes.

HUNT CLUB*

SUPER SHAKER KNIT SWEATER

B. Reg. 22.99. The classic super ^aker knit gets an update. Mock turtleneck styling in solids or stripes. Acrylic in juniors sizes.

NWHBS

MOCK TURTLENECK

C. Reg. 19.99. A sweater with British design influence. Mock turtleneck of ramie/cotton with a more fitted look. , Juniors sizes.

TUNIC SWEATER

0. Reg. $28. Cable-knit tunic from Christie and Jill. Raglan-sleeve styling. Ramle/cottpn in pretty, solid colors.

NOTCHTMUAR

HOUSE

E. Reg. $25. One perfect blouse in lots of great colors. Polyester with 2 flap pockets and notched collar.

A SPECIAL COLLECTION OF MISSES' SUITS

A. Uto. $M- 32* double-breasted topper vtMt a convert cottar and

loittacarf.Wool blend; acetatalining.

28% off a aeledloii of taw omarwaar for Jniora, imasaa pat|ia* and woiiiifVa aiaaa.^

sLe-,

7999..:

c/ffiRSOns

1bday^ career suits are packed feminine (toteiis. By Acquiidtion* a SaiamSSOfig. $1%. Cardigan-style suit. Polyerter/rayon. saSale7JOrig.$135.Cafdlgan- ^ suit with toggie-button closing. ^ POtyMter/myon. ^

RKiiieliontfromorlgliwlprloMl ^ iMralwmllM tffMtfv* unW stoek todwiMMl.

25%

Tv.'.

^00 att casual les^ uppers. Heres a sample; ,L2(U^|ieg. Pttiwheeis* w.iwith composition sole, attMi||J98 Reg. $40. Candies*

. skimmer wilh composition sole. ^ v ' X 8* 2S.49 Reg. $34. fWlerty mwHailwod oxfc^.

IK Sale 22.48 Reg. $30. Candies* moccaskti!

li. Sate 26.88 Reg. $30. Gitano*,^ Santa Fe moc.

, a Sate 25.48 Reg. $34. Mixed Buss'* moc-toe ^ip-(m.

IN. Sate 26.88 Reg. $36. Sutten ^ PIrai*^lp-on^chain-link accent ortvamp.

10. Sate 25.48 Reg. $34. Whisper S^* woven slip-on.

*SiWi MiuflM .mPMMy SnMrt VWuMk

NGERIESA

STOCK UP ON BRAS: 2 FOR 15

Iftog* 19 M. Adonna* seamless contour bra. Poiyester tricot cups with keyhole center separation. Adjustalale straps. A.B.C cups.

|fleg.$lOea.Underaooie* BeautiM Support* bra. PoiyaMer with lace trim. B and 0 cupe.

ID cup. Reg. $11 ea. Bale

iReg. $11 ea. Adorma* Fashion Phis Comfort"* lace-cup nylon bra for fuller figures. B and C cups. ID.DD oips. Reg. $12 Sale 2/HS

IReg. $10 ea. Adonna* lace support soft cup bra for fuller figuies. Nylon for B and C cups. ID.DD cups, Reg. $11 Sale 2/$15

STOCK UP ON BRIEFS: 3 FOR 450

Reg. $2 ea. Adonna* bikini of combed cotton. Choose from a pretty assortment of solid colors. Sizes 8.M.L

Reg.$2ea.Adonni^liili&of >

combed cotton. Choote from an assorttnent o# basic id pastel Shades. Sfaros S.M.L

IRaoTillt ea. Sifoy bnefs of Vivwia* nylon with a combed cotton parial. In paOtols and basic colors. Sizes S.M.L

Reg. 240 ea. Pretty lace briefs

of silky-soft Antron III* nylon.

Np sizes 34" to 40*.

ballet ROBE OR GOWN

Safo 3549 Reg. Button4ront balel robe.

embellished with eyelet trim, ribbon and laoe. Polyeirtor/cotton for sizes S.M.L

AOO'OOOSPECIAL BUY MARVELIA* JEWEUy

H you doni own the real thing, fool them with fabulous fakes! Choose from a terrific assortment of neddacos,

bracelets and earrings.

jwlry my b ntaew to

fe V- ^ *

BUGLE BOY' LEE JEANS AND ALL JOG SETS FOR GIRLS

J \ 5 l_L_l wiI .. ..................

BOVS' AND GIRLS' TOPS AND JEANS

All-cotton or easy-care cotton blends.

A. Bugle Boy* top. S.M.L for sizes 7-14 .. Bugle Boy* pants. 7-14

B. Secret Code* top. S.M.L for sizes 4-6X . Lee* jeans. 4-6X

C. Fleece top or pants S.M.L.XL lor sizes 8-20

polyester/ Reg. Sale

$25 18.75 ,$33 24.75

$12 9JOO $28 21.00

.$11

OFFALLREEBOK* AND USA OLYMPIC ATHLETIC SHOES -FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

AL* INB\NTS AND TODDLERS

TOPS, BOnOMS AND

fASHlONSETS

SLEEPWEAR

SOCKS AND UNDERWEAR BEDDING COORDINATES DIAPER BAGS PLUSH TOYS

ALL* STROLLERS ALL* HIGH CHAIRS ALL* CAR SEATS

*AII MiM 0xclud JCPvnney Smart VkluM and Pee-wsa Harman'* marchandlaa. AH parcentagas oH rapraaant savings on ragular pilcas.

GIRLS FLECE JOG SET

D. Sale 15.75 Reg. $21.2-pc. acrylic set with Christmas theme. S.M.L for sizes 7-14.

E. Sale 2.25 Reg. $3. Acrylic/nylon Christmas socks.

BASICS FOR BOYS AND GIRIS

Socks and briefs in styles for boys and girts at 25% off regular prices. Stock up on these basics in easy-care blends of cotton and polyester.

SAVE ON ALL CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, EMBROIDERED PANEiS & TIERS

SPECIAL BUY ON BED PILLOWS AND THERMAL BLANKETS

SPECIAL BUY

ANY SIZE

POLYESTER BED PlUflW , arsrr ssTissssi

SPECIAL BUY-COTTON TBERMALBNIT

Stay toaaty warm with this thermal blanket of ortlon, wovw in a box desi^r). In aoNd colors. TWin, full, cpjeen or king sizes.

Voff

^^.rsDOU'"

KSSsiS

Jt.

; PI *:

YOUR

CHOIC

52!^-2l6'

I $

tr^^~

Bg|^_ .

J. . O?'ii^o|r^

. . 1] .,'-1 D , -,. - ! -. Il

i- tl-'i

Timeless separates that give you plenty of fa^ion mtteage.

A. Reg. $28. IntarsiaKtosign sweater of crttony-soft acryHc.

I Reg. $28. Pleated stacks of Dacron* polyester French canvas. Choice of beautiful colors

B. Reg. $24. Zip4>ack sweater of Orion* acrylic. *

I Reg. $28. Flench canvas skirt of polyester. WRh back kick pleat.

C. Worthington* sMk scarves in beautiful fkxal prints.

Oblong scarf, $23 ^

32 square scarf, $28

i;y _

tnFTjj^

5 |_F

.'^CS

: cK'-*!:

"It

-''t

1 tj T .|

. d!..

BP"

SALE SILMEND SWEATER

/S^ r\i\ ^ Worthington* sweater J I H I In a luxurious blend of sUk/

X nylon/sheop angora/tembls wool.

Lmm iV/w Misses' sizes.

SALE

24S9

lAILLE SKIRT

Reg. $34. Elegant print skirt of pdyMter/rayon faMe. In an assortment of prints. Misses' sizes.

SALE JABOT BLOUSE

2t99

Reg. $30. WortNngton* Jacquard blouse wHh double jaboL Polyester in pastels and brights. Misses' sizes.

JCPENNEY

pnOUOSPONSOnOFTHE 1982 U S OLYMPIC TEAM

Ybur satisfaction is our goal. 1b serve the public as nearly as we can to Its completo satisfaction. Thats the P*"'^y

If youre not satlsfle^with your purchase after a reawiw^ time, Irtusjmowandwell try towtlgnr^complet^

Use of Olympic marks and terminology (Is) authorized pursuant to Title 36 U.S. Code Section 360.

Youre looking smarter than ever at

spem

fKCWM

smm.

IcaDE-A-PHONE^ TELEPHONEANSWEMNG SYSTEM!

10 Number Memory Personal Memo One-Toucb Playback Power Fan Protection CaH Screening *^350

fltttWKS

50MMATUfE

CHRISTMAS

U6NTSET

MUSICAL HOLIDAY CARDS

Indoor or outdoor use. Straight line construction. Flashing or non-flashing.

EA. Assorted designs.

^OMA OUTDOOR

PRCESGOOO WEa, NOV.OTHRU I..H0V.12 mntMiano

S-

QUAimnri

5200 RTU CERAMK

POWER

FURNACE

mrtikM

pKmnm

FEATURES;

Variable speed motor. Automaticl thermostat, 350-1500 Watts & 161 PF5200 Ceramic heating surfaces.

I6l5>

SHRMK FILM STORM WMDOWI NT

111?

amoHUNi REND a ROYS PASMON OREFS

Assorted coks.t*ll*l

099

25 LITE SET

Uses Cr/s bulbs.

28UTEIET nt

WithC9V4bulbs... r

0 50SQ.R. CHRISTMAS FLAT WRAP

Assorted designs.

Includes: 1 sheet 42 X 82 and two-sided tape.

2-Pk.Exteilartleni OQO WlidMilQlaewEa.OW .

LUJCl

64%

REAUTY

SOAP

Six 3.5 Oz. Bars TOTALWT.210Z.I

QUARTZ

tIQ WATCHES

Features time,

EA.

date & seconds.

The First Place To Shop For A Bargain

mint

JT,

\ RinM

^ OnANRXSMC

4 FT. X 6 FT. ORENTAL-STYLE AREA RUGS

100% Olefin. Assorted colors & designs.

CHRISTMAS BOOK WITH CASSETTE

24 page book plus cassette ofhoHday lx poems, songs and stories.

^HAREOO

1BFL0Z.

I85

I VOS

HAM

SPRAY

1*7

Aerosol

It*

'SWiSSuLi

i'ii -li!'! !! "ii, III i:

II ji i i!

iMini I .n or

Assorted

formulas.

' ________________

il%leneg(1

ev snm t nuam simY

UtealtbAIre^]

ULTiftmC

16ALHUMHNFER

Features: Cool mist, quiet mr tion & mist output control. *^22.

IB-80

EVERYTHING FOR LESS AT

BIG LOTS

(VeofS

Qaridv

WEARPROOF

EYESHADOW

6ARFELD*

STATIONERY

Assorted colors. Sensitivity tested. NETWT..OtOZ.

80 decorated sheets 5-7/8" x 7-7/8 with 40 envelopes 4 x 5Vi.

L*AMBIANCE 1801 CHAMPAGNE BUBBLE BATH

BUBBL

BATH

BUBBLE

BATH

WP*

BBLE

ITH

lOTCHEN VALU-PAK

ASSORTMBrrS

Cotton 8< cotton blends in assorted prints & plaids.

lit

3-Pk. Printed Terry Dish Towels PK. O-Pk. Woven Dish Cloths

HABERSHAM COUNTI

WOOOKnCHBIMX

REOPE BOX Cards included. 2.TIBVET SET 7^/1" COMP. TO *9.97

3-T LETTER RACK With 4 hooks. 5#C.MWSET14oz.mugs m. CHEF SET

COMP. TO 14.97.............

6REAT

BIM

msrmiM

6* X 6* DOUBLE SWA6

FABRIC SHOWER CURTAIN SET

includes Imer & hooks. Assorted solids & designs in a variety of fabrics.

BERCOn^

72 X 90 100% POLYESTER BLANKET

100% nylon bHKling. Assorted solid colors. For EA. Twin or Full size beds.

FlsherPrice*

Cm.ORENS

PICTURE

DICTIONARY

YOURCHOHX

ARMCIMURAMRADW/W AM HEADPHONE RADIO W h Be .AMSMO-A-LONGRADIO'rDK

All Models (Batteries Not If :ludi

Fkst

fhf

M%/

BOYSAGKLS

WARM-UP SETS

BOYS&GMLS

WOVEN SHIRTS

WANT SBEt;1M4 not.

Fleece tops with coordin ating pants in a variety of SET fabrics. Assorted colors.

TODDLER SIZES: 2-4

Choose from assorted styles & colors. Long sleeves. Button front.

Pisher Price* GREAT BIG WORD BOOK

HEGRCATHC WORDBOOK

Over 1,200 words & illustrations to help develop reading & language skills.

FAZZ. BRACELET

INaUOES: Two different shaped bracelets. Each bracelet has room for 4 cosmetic compacts.

SUNSMNE PONY GIFT SET

104

BiaUOES: 5" vinyl pon^ w

doll with rooted hair.extiioi

^nsherPrice*! CMLDRENS

HARDCOVER BOOK ASSORTMENT

Choose from Shaped. Bedtime & Learning Books. Plus Much Much More.

2-B

EVERYTHING FOR LESS ATBIG LOTS

EUROPEAN t CHOCOUTE BARS

*Suss6f* 30z.

EA. Hemingway* 3.5 Oz.

L0TS-A4UM 0 10-PACK

CHEWNtOGUM

5 Sticks Per Pack.

INTRY COLLECTION

ACCESSORIES

^ARNSwonnrs* 2J1C

COOKES

SmdihiSbtl

KANOX 17'A"W X 11-3/)"0 x lOVk'U

m.cMMtiaiET

lICBUUKMIMEMn

C0IIP.T0M9.t7...................

Assorted flavors. NET WT. 1.75 01 ' PK. Selection wW vary by store.

4-PK.VHST-120 VIDEO CASES

aECTROMCS

0*W

MOWh

1043

Belt Clip & Carrystrap *W01006 ^01002

k :luded). Selection will vary by store.

Three translorminQ playsets. In-

COMP n chides brush/car. mirror^anity. *4.11 comb/bed Scarry bag.

ihlBiPonyomti

FASHION DOLL

FEATURES: Movable arms, twisting waist and bendable

ponf

with rooted mane and tail, 5 outfit, brush and comb set.

HhBUKKSJnKB.

^ 12 VOLT

CAR VAC.

tCLUDES: Uphoistory brush and craviM tool. Cord a phig storage. Washable filter bag.

DRITAL ALARM CLOCK

.AMJk FEATUHES: Ws "N" Hefs alarms with individual on/off switches and a snooze bar. AC/Battery operation, mi 25m.

HAVILAND*

4 PC. IMPORTED CRYSTAL STEMWARE SET

INaUDES: 12 Oz. Water GoUet, 6Va Oz. Wine Glass, P/t Oz. Flute Champagne & 2 Oz. Cordial.

1^3

EVERYTHING FOR MBI6L0

sfm

nSBiWHH

mm.

M-XM

NATURAL WOOD FRAMEWALL CLOCKS

Choose Oak or Hardwood, each with brass, gokttonePanasonic stereo systi

& White accents. Crystal glass face. Round ck>ck: 1^/i" diameter. Square clock: IOV4 high.

Features: Modem styling, dual cassette deck wtth high speed editing. CO input terminal, semi^to-nStic turntable and 5" lull range speaker system.

rw.

MBHMTBISin

SUPERUTE*

PENUGHT

Up to 70 times brighter than usual penH^. Durable space age ptetic.

BK SHOT METAL PEtftJGHTw

W-142

Imfessional

CMMPMRON

Precision Aligned Crimping Plates Uniterm Heat

HOUDAY CERAMCS

tpiMllMl

8VVl.x3"W.. .....

PMpaanllMMr

5%H. with candle and potpourri.

rWMmXm

**TOUCHALEARNi.

BKtronic hmttonal iMnUng syslm. AWw bat. numban a colois. AgasSAup.

CHRBTMAS ADVOn CALENDAR rnHMOmmtH

Open one doo^ter each of Advent & find a tiny oma ment inside

fM 4W LAMB

P.J.S

OR L0N6 M6HT 60WNS

100% cotton brushed ftannel in choice of , paiamasor I govms. Assorted st^ in solids or prints. SIZEt:t4H. 1XU4X

Iyouichobe

tj'

SALTED PEANUTS11?

IttSMKi

MUPPETm

CHARACTER

COOKE

JARS

YOW CHOCE

Big Bird *SSP-10 Cookie Monster eSSP-11 EmieSSP*12 Sizes vary 10 -14" high.

inr:

TWM/FUa PRMT

BUNKET

7riT

JMCMt

Qml

100% polyester with nylon binding. Perma-t^ fteish reduces^i^. png & matting. Assorted prints.

YOURCHqfCE Peanuts Spanish Peanuts

FMOMM FULL FKURE BRAS

Assorted styles and colors. SEES: 34B-300

mTJjsb

MariSeoodnBlfc

YOWCMCE SALADBAR PASTAi.

' MXES

Assorted flavors.

AmA^ LADES*

UNGERE

Choose from nylon/ lace camisoles and haH sHps in assorted styles, sizes & colors.

YOURCHOCEfiim

24CT. GRANOLA SNACKS

4B-80

BurgerTophngs

limite

Only Hardeescould top the great taste of our delicious '/4 Ibf hamburgers. And that s exactly what weve done, with three uniquely deU-cious hamburgers. Each is topped with your favorite ingredients and youll enjoy them all, but youd better hurry, because theyre only available for a limited time.

Tkco Butter: Spicy chili sauce with American Cheese, diced onion, lettuce and tomato.

Bacon N Swiss Burger: Three crisp bacon strips with Swiss Cheese, lettuce and mayonnaise.

Pizza Burger: Tangy tomato sauce, with real slices of mozzarella cheese.

1989 Hardee's Food Systems. Inc. Pre cooked weight M participating Hardee s Restaurants, for a limited time

Rf^lar Roast Beef

Sandwich 99t

Limit 4 per coupon

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Biscuits

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through Noveinto 30,1989at participating Haidees restaurants.

1989 Matclct-K>dSv'lons Inc AM

Ptr ciK)krd wriphlHaide^Wete out to win you over.

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Buy One, Get One Free

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otto otos One coipon per customer, per visrt, please Custom in^ WW

salestodue Cash value 1/100 of IV Oto good af^uUrbrea^t hours

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HacdeerWcte out to win you over2Sausage Biscuits 991.

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The Mouths99

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On Sale Starting Friday, November 10,1989

Offa good at participating Hardees restaurants.Cinnamon NRaisin" Biscuit 25

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The Mouths have talked their way into Hardees. And, for a limited time, you can i^et your own Mouth fiiiurine for a small price when you purchase any Hash Rounds'"potatoes or any dessert item. Theres a new Mouth figurine available each week, so collect all four!

SCHEDULE OF AVAILABILITY*

Unce, The Uader November lO-November 18 Awesome Annie November 19-November -5 Flap The Rapper November 26-December 2 Thg, The Whistler December 3-December 9

1989 Hardee's Food Systems, Inc,