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Local News A2 Opinion A4 State News A6

Obituaries A13 Accent Cl Crossword CIO

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Pirates Win In OvertimeTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Wecinesday Afternoon, November 15,1989

2Hl

Walesa Says More Aid Needed

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Solidarity leader Lech Walesa, given a roaring welcome by Congress, today welcomed moves to send millions of dollars of aid to Poland but said far more is needed to rescue his nations economy from the verge of utter catastrophe.

We are not asking for charity, or expecting philanthropy, but we would like to see our country treated as a partner and a friend, Walesa said m a historic speech to a joint meeting of the House and Senate.

Educators Appealing Over Pay

By Charles Hoskinson

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

(See SCHOOLS, A-13)

GUC OKs New Gas Rate Cut

By J.R. Williams

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

(See GAS, A-13)

Weather

atowtitSKf4i siottusfLLtmsst^ow ice sufwio'pi uouor ctouor

Forecast

Showers likely tonight and Thursday. Low tonight near 60. High Thursday 70 to 75.

Looking Ahead

Fair Friday and Saturday, chance of rain Sunday. Highs mostly in 50s. Lows in 30s.

A chorus of Bravo, Bravo, Bravo, resounded through the jammed House chamber as Walesa made his way to the podium. He stood in silence as the ovation thundered on for seven minutes.

We the people. With these words I wish to begin my address, Walesa started out, quoting the U.S. Constitution.

Many members of Congress wore buttons reading, Solidamosc, the Polish name of the Solidarity union movement.

arms and flashed a double V sign with his hands - a symbol favored in Poland by Solidarity supporters.

Walesas appearance marked only the second time a foreign private citizen spoke to a joint meeting of Congress and the first since the Marquis de Lafayette appeared in 1824.

He used it to call on those in the West who are now praising Solidarity to back their words with solid economic support.

Walesa brought the cheers to their highest pitch when he raised his

Being a worker and a man of concrete work, I must tell you that the supply of words on the world market is plentiful, but the demand

is falling. Let deeds follow words now, the 46-year4Sld onetime shipyard electrician said.

Walesa spoke as Congress worked to resolve differences over legislation to send hundreds of millions of dollars in aid to his country.

His speech in the House chamber came on the second day of a week-long trip to the United States.

After his speech, Walesa was meeting congressional leaders, sitting down with Secretary of State James A. Baker III and returning to the Capitol for a dinner. He dined with President Bush at the White House Tuesday night.

State education officials today are considering an appeal by Pitt County school administrators to save their paychecks.

The appeal is a response to a recent decision by state Superintendent of Public Instruction Bbbby R. Etheridge to withhold pay from the Pitt County superintendent and finance officer because the school system failed to meet a deadline for

Pitt County gas customers of Greenville Utilities Commission got a blanket from the agencys board of directors Tuesday that may take some of the chill off winter heating bills.

The board approved a 5'/^ percent decrease in natural gas rates Tuesday, which GUC said' will be reflected on the bills of 6,622 customers, starting Dec. 1.

Last month the board approved a 5 percent decrease in gas rates, while also approving a 3Vz percent increase in electric rates.

The two rate decreases will give GUC customers a 10.5 percent break in gas rates, according to Malcolm Green, GUC general manager.

The board approved adjustments to its budget Tuesday to reflect last months rate changes.

Carter Names Kimble

Acting City Manager

By J. Ward Best

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Mayor Ed Carter says he has installed the assistant city manager at the helm of the city government until Thursdays City Council meeting. But he says he will leave the job of picking a successor to fired City Manager Greg Knowles to the incoming council.

Ive asked Ron Kimble to serve until Thursday night, Carter said today. As far as the future, its pretty much in the hands of the council.

After a three-hour closed sessioi Monday night, the council fired Knowles from his post as the citys top administrator in a four to three decision. Carter, who lost his mayoral seat in the Nov. 7 election to Council member Nancy Jenkins, cast the tie-breaking vote.

Carter and Council member Lorraine Shinn, one of the three members voting to oust Knowles, both said personal conflicts were not at the root of Mondays action. Voting with Carter and Shinn were Rufus Huggins and Mildred Council.

It was one of the cruelest, most manipulative acts I have seen in politics, said retiring * Council member Bill Hadden. Hadden, who voted along with Ms. Jenkins and Inez Fridley to retain Knowles, has served in city government for 12 years, and said Knowles firing was the lowest point in politics I have seen.

revenge for his loss in the election. And he said he would like to see Knowles return to his post.

I would like to see it, and I think we would be wise to do it, Hadden said about rehiring Knowles. But Hadden said returning to the job would be a difficult decision for the city manager.

According to City Attorney Mac McCarley, the city manager serves at the pleasure of the council, without any specific tenure outlined in a contract. The incoming council could legally rehire Knowles for the job.

Knowles could not be reached for comment today, but said Tuesday he had not yet considered returning to his job if asked.

Carter said a decision to return Knowles would fall to the incoming City Council with Ms. Jenkins at the head of the table and two new members. But he said he felt the council members were aware of the reasons for firing Knowles.

Im confident they are aware of the problems with Knowles job performance, Carter said.

The council clos^ its meeting^onclay night to discuss litigation involving the city and an unspecified job performance. According to state law city governments can legally close meetings to discuss the job performance of specific employees.

Ms. Jenkins and Ms. Fridley expressed similar comments on Knowles firing Tuesday.

Hadden said he felt the firing was Carter taking

Ms. Jenkins on Tuesday praised Knowles job performance, but said any consideration of returning Knowles to his job would depend on the wishes of the council. She also said she hoped the next city manager would have similar qualifications.

The Associated

Walesa clasps human rights award given by AFL-CIO

Foes Of Abortion Get Major Victory

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HARRISBURG, Pa. - Abortion foes today savored their biggest victory since the U.S. Suprenae Court showed the way in July, hailing the Legislatures passage of the most restrictive abortion law in the country.

Its a very bright day for Pennsylvanias national image, said Mary Beliveau, a leader of the Pennsylvania Pro-Life Federation. Pennsylvania will stand out as a leader in the nation. This legislation

will be seen nationally as reasonabll legislation. t

The bill, which among other things bans mwt abortions after 24 weeks " of pregnancy and requires women to inform their husbanib before getting an abortion, cleared the Senate 33-17 on Tuesday and goes to Democratic (^v. Robert P. Casey, who has said he will sign it. The House passed the bill last month. 1

Abortion-rights advocates, aftei, watching nine attempts to dilute .05 revise the bill fail, warned that th^ Legislature was out of st^ with na> tional sentiment on abortion.

Grower Finds His Barn At Farm Show

By Frances Horton Arrington

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Eric Strickland drove nearly four hours from Mount Airy to get a good -look at a tobacco curing barn on display at Tuesdays opening of the Mid-Atlantic Farm Show in Greenville.

Strickland, 37, grew up helping his father farm tobacco and now owns his own tobacco farm in Mount Airy. He said the Powell box barn he came to Greenville to see would be vital to his farming operations.

With a barn like that I would only have to worry about filling nine boxes as opposed tp 226 racks, Strickland said from the floor of the farm show Tuesday afternoon. It would save a lot of time and labor.

Workers would only have to dump tobacco in nine huge boxes of the barn instead of putting it neatly on 226 racks in the structure Strickland is currently using, he said.

Strickland said he had seen the box barn in trade magazines, but had never seen it firsthand. The barn is manufactured in Georgia and he didnt want to go that far to see it, so he came to the local farm show instead, he said.

I only come when Im getting ready to spend some money. I had just about decided I would buy the barn, but I wanted to see it for myself, he said, adding that the barn would cost him about $30,000.

When you spend that much money, you want to know everything about the equipment, Strickland said. At a snow like this you can get one-on-one with the manufacturers and really press them for answers about their equipment.

Strickland said he was satisfied with the answers he got Tuesday and said he plans to order the box barn through a Mount Airy farm equipment dealership when he gets back

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wrff)'

' * ^

(See FARM, A-13)

Mid-Atlantic Farm Show ....

Howard Watkins of Kenly.left, and Ivey Lee of Pikeville, far right, obtain information on ^ tobacco transplanter from Phil Britt of Smith Hardware in Goldsboro. They were amc^g visitors to the Mid-Atlantic farm show this morning. 1; ^

Funeral Set Saturday For

By Jerry Raynor

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Dr. Francis Wayland Speight, nationally known painter and dean of North Carolina artists, died at his home in Greenville late Tuesday morning. He was 93. For more than 70 years, he was active both as painter and teacher.

DR. FRANCIS SPEIGHT

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday aLWilkerson Funeral Home by the Rev. Harvey Jackson. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Republican Baptist Church, in care of Reddick

White, 301 Sterlingworth, Windsor, N.C., 27983.

Francis Speight has left a beautiful legacy, said Dr. Richard Eakin, ECU chancellor. His paintings and his influence on generations of students will live on through the years. We were most fortunate to have Francis with us in Greenville for 28 years. Wewill miss him.

A native of eastern North Carolina, Speight was born Sept. 11,. 18%, on a farm near Windsor in Bertie County. From 1920 until his return to North Carolina in 1%1, the artist studied, taught and painted at the Pennsylvania Academy of The Fine Arts in Philadelphia except for brief sabbaticals. During those

years, he returned at intervals to paint in North Carolina.

After almost 40 years of teaching and painting at the academy, Speight decided he wanted to return to North Carolina to do more painting in his home state. He got in touch with Dr. Robert Lee Humber of Greenville, who in turn introduced him to Dr. Leo Jenkins, at that time chancellor of East Carolina University.

Jenkins had Speight appointed in 1961 as the first ECU ar-tist-in-residence, a position Speight filled until his retirement in 1976.

In 1936 Speight married Sara Blakeslee, then a student at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine

Arts. She is now also a well-known -artist. They have two children; Thomas Blakeslee Speight.,of Albany, N.Y., and Elisabeth Shar^ rock Speight of Philadelphia. *

Widely honored and lauded for his

art, Speight never basicaU^

departed from his realistic style landscape paintings. I leave it uprto others to experiment. Im too fascinated with the beauty of all I see an() want to paint to spend time on a lot of tangents, he once said.

Although a realist, Spei^ts paint-rely rnioto

ings were never merely pr ic representations of nature. All art is strongly imbued with

(See SPEIGHT, A-13)

Minitiii'

^.2 The Daily Retlector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, November 15.1989

In The Area

tiighway Dedicated

A four-lane 13.3-mile stretch of iS. 64 between Rocky Mount and f^.;Tfi*boro was dedicated this week Sr'-wld is now open to traffic.

Jhe Department of Transportation -^ject, in four sections, cost $28 itfvin^on. First approved in January 1978, initial contracts for the first project were let in September 1984, with final project bids let two years later.

. All work on the section has been completed except for two interchanges, scheduled for coiBtruction in 1996.

Rape Reported

A Kinston woman told Greenville police she was raped this morning on Clifton Street.

According to Officer E.A. Tyson, the victim told officers that two black men gave her a ride from Kinston to Greenville. Once in Greenville, they stopped on Clifton Street, where both allegedly sexually assaulted her. They left her there about 2 a.m., the woman said. She walked to a convenience store and called police. Tyson said there were no suspwts and the investigation was continuing.

Church Revival

A Holy Ghost Revival will continue Thursday through Sunday at 7:30 p.m. each night at United Pentecostal Church, 114 E. 11th St. sp*^*-ibe revival is being led by _ wangelist Dan Kyle

Three Initiated

Three local surgeons were among 1,467 initiates who recently became fellows of the American College of Surgeons during the collies 1989 Annual Clinical Congress.

The three surgeons are Erie Harris Austin III, William L. Rucker and John Mark Williams.

New Doctor

Dr. David M. Terrian has joined the East Carolina University ^hool of Medicine as associate professor in the department of anatomy and cell biology.

Before assuming his position at ECU, he was adjunct assistant professor in the department of neurology at Baylor College of Medicine and chief of the neurosciences function in the division of clinical sciences at the U.S. Air Force School of Aerospace Medicine at Brodcs Air Force Base in Houston.

At ECU, his research will include studies identifying the neuronal basis of human behavior and the molecular mechanisms which regulate the excitability of neurons in the central nervous system.

Terrian, a native of Flint, Mich., received his undergraduate and doctoral education at Wayne State University in Detroit.

The Daily Reflector

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Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce

Copeland, center, presents Watson the Officer of the Year award while Minges looks on

Chamber Honors ECU Officer

Lawrence W, Watson, an officer with the public safety department at East Carolina University, was honored as the 1989 Law Enforcement Officer of the Year by the Pitt^reenville Chamber of Commerces community safety committee,

Watson received the award Tuesday night during the panels annual appreciation dinner for sworn Greenville and Pitt County law enforcement officers. Pitt County Deputy Tim Copeland, the 1988 recipient, made the presentation.

Watson, nominated by James DuPuy, director of public safety at ECU, has been employed by the campus department since 1981. He has a total of 17 years of law enforcement experience.

The chamber committee honored Lloyd Huggins,

chairman of the legal science department and director of basic law enforcement training at Pitt Community College, as recipient of a Special Friend of Law Enforcement award. Huggins wife, Dorothy, accepted the award from Sgt. Doug Jackson of the Greenville Police Department.

Special awards were presented to six area citizens by Lorraine Snyder-Keisler, crime prevention specialist with the N.C. Department of Crime Control and Public Safety. Honored for their contributions to the Pitt-Greenville Crime Stoppers program were Jerry Parker, Sarah Minges. Kay Gay. Jerry Jones, L.D. Thomas and Jean Hopper.

John Minges, chairman of the community safety committee, presided at Tuesday's meeting

Panel To Oversee Project For Teens

ECU NEWS BUREAU

A 21-member citizens advisory council has been named to oversee the activities of the Pitt County Adolescent Health Project.

The project, funded by an $888,739 grant from the W.K. Kellogg Foundation of Battle Creek, Mich., is aimed at developing strategies to deal with problems such as teen-age pregnancy, mortality in infants born to adolescent mothers, obesity, and drug and alcohol abuse among Pitt Countys teen-age population.

ECU Seminar

How fluctuations in the construction industry are influenced by national and local economic factors will be examined at a seminar, Economic Development; in North Carolina: Implications for the Construction Industry, at East Carolina University on Nov. 29.

The seminar, sponsored by the ECU Department of Construction Management, School of Industry and Technology, will be presented in Room 1032 of the General Classroom Building on campus from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. No fee will be charged but seating is limited.

The seminar leader will be Dr. James W. Kleckley, president of Problem-Solving Research Inc., a consulting firm that specializes in econometric modeling, regional development problems and related economic issues.

The three-year project will be directed by Drs. Kathryn Koiasa and Thomas G. Irons of the East Carolina University School of Medicine. Cynthia Doctor is the project coordinator.

Council members and the organizations they represent are: Dorothea Ames and Willie Jones, representing Pitt County parents; Dr. Patricia Brewer of Agnes Fullilove School; Mavis Butts and Chris McCoy of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce; Dr. Vicki Causby of the ECU School of Social Work; Peggy Chandler of the Pitt County Department of Social Services; Arlene Ferren and Brenda Teel of the Pitt County Schools; the Rev. Kenneth R. Hammond and Father Joe Jones of the Ministers Association of Pitt County; Tom Johnson Sr. of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners; and

Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr. of the N.C. House of Representatives; Judy McCall of the ECU School of Education; Dr. Tim Monroe, Pitt County health director; John Craig Quick, student representative from Ayden-Grifton High School; Tom Savidge of the Pitt County Mental Health Center; Walter Shepherd of the Community Health Advocacy Program; Michelle Taylor, student representative from North Pitt High School; Matt Williams of the Pitt County Mayors Council, and Mavis Williams of the N.C Department of Human Resources Community-Based Alternatives.

DR. DAVID M. TERRIAN

Training Completed

Lt. C.B. Landreth and Officer P.W. Worthington, both of the Greenville Police Department, recently completed specialized driver-instructor training at the N.C. Justice Academy in Salemburg.

The course qualifies officers to teach the subject in the basic law enforcement training curriculum.

Eyeglasses In One Hour

Walk-M Eye Exams Available

Complete Professional Eye Care

Examinations and Contact Lenses

Eye Disease and Injury

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Convenient Hours Mon.-Thurs. 8:30-7:00 Friday and Saturday 9:00-5:00

OPTOWTRIC

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Bond Supporters Say Forums Help

By Charles Hoskinson

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

FARMVILLE - Supporters of a bond issue for school construction say they are getting their message across lo county voters through a series of public forums.

The five forums bring school officials to each high school in the county to answer questions about the Dec. 12 bond referendum, in which voters will be asked to approve the borrowing of $25.7 million for public school construction and $10 million for Pitt Community College.

About 30 people went to Farmville Central High School on Tuesday to hear Deputy Superintendent John H. McKnight explain how bond money will be spent in their attendance area.

The $1.7 million worth of projects in the Farmville Central attendance area includes $577,826 to enlarge Falkland Elementary School and $763,500 for asbestos abatement, track and tennis court renovation and kitchen equipment at the high school.

The forums have kept the bond referendum in the public eye, said Judi Orbach, president of Citizens for Excellence and Equity in Education in Pitt County, which spionsors the forums in cooperation with the League of Women Voters.

Our main reason for doing this is to keep (the bond referendum) constantly in the public attention and we have done that, Ms. Orbach

said.

Its important that we have offered this opportunity in each attendance area, Barry Gaskins, a spokesman for the county school system, said.

The forums have brwight the bonds benefits home to county voters, he said.

Neither expressed concern about the low turnout at the three forums that have been held so far.

Word of mouth is still going to be the best way of getting the word out, Gaskins said. People at the forums will share what they learn with their neighbors, he said.

The people that have come have been interested and positive about the bonds, Ms. Orbach said. She said that she is encouraged by the number of public officials who have come to the forums to support the proposal.

One of those is Linwood Mercer, a member of the county Board of Commissioners from Farmville. Mercer endorsed the bonds at Tuesdays meeting.

I personally am 100 percent behind both of these bond issues. I think theyre good for Pitt County, Mercer said.

PCMH Service Awards

Pitt County Memorial Hospital recently honored eight retirees and 139 employees with 10 or more years of service during its 15th annual Employee Recognition Dinner at the Hilton Inn.

Honored retirees were Vera Smith, 36 years; Alice Baker, 24, years; Mary Earline Owens, 20 years; Emma Clark, 19 years; Thomas Edens, 12 years; McKeva King, 11 years; Robert Little, 10 years), and Joseph Musselwhite, seven years.

Employees honored with more than 30 years of service were Lena M. Daniels, Lena J. Barrett, Bessie L. Little. Rosa B. Pitt, Mattie C. Bryan, Susie P. Smith, Jessie B. Jones and Mabel F. Baker.

PCMH also honored 116 employees with five years of service at a reception at the hospital,

Guest Speaker

Tom Stroud of the Pamlico-Tar River Foundation recently spoke to students at Pactolus Elementary School.

The students, who are studying the river, are from the Triad Enrichment Program.

Miss North Carolina

Kelly Fletcher, Miss North Carolina 1989, recently visited several local high schoolji^s part of a tour of eastern North Carolina. Her area visit culminated with an evening program To Take One Step Higher, at the old Ayden High School auditorium.

The program, sponsored by Pitt Community College, was intended to

encourage students to set worthwhile goals.

Bible Class

A Bible class will begin at Noahs Ark FSHG Deliverance Church, 601 Greenfield Blvd., Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

Fellowships Offered

The Science-Mathematics Education Center, East Carolina University, is offering $300 professional development fellowships for public school science and math teachers in grades K-9. Applications must be received by Monday.

Teachers must agree to obtain at least three semester hours of college credits in science or mathematics during the spring 1990 semester and teach in a North Carolina public school for one, full academic year beginning in the fall of 1990. Teachers will be required to use a portion of the fellowship to pay tuition, purchase materials and books and pay transportation expenses.

The fellowships are being offered through the center in conjunction

PLUMBING

PROBLEMS

with the N.C. Department of Public Instruction and the Mathematics/ Science Education Network.

For more information, call 757-6885.

Training Session

There will be an Odyssey of the Mind coaches training session Thursday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the A. G. Cox Media Center.

For more information and reservations, call 756-3105.

(See IN, A-3)

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between 6-6:30 pm, ^ M-F and 8-9 am, Sunday.

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Nursing Dean Resigns At ECU

ECU NEWS BUREAU

Dr. Emilie D. Henning, dean of the East Carolina University School of Nursing since 1982, has resigned her post to return to teaching and research full time effective June 30, 1990, according to university officials.

After seven years as dean, Dr. Henning indicated that it was time for a change in leadership at the school.

I reallv feel that the school of

nursing has increased the exposure of ECU and that is the result of the efforts of everyone, she said.

Dr. Henning is credited with strengthening the school in three major areas: the academic credentials of the faculty, the quality of educational programs with respwt to accreditation, and the facility with which the school has kept abreast of changes both in the nursing profession and in the types of students who choose nursing as a career.

Nursing has gone through significant change and Dean Henning has served the school well, guiding it through this period of growth, said Dr. Alastair M. Connell, vice chancellor for health sciences.

He said that Dr. Trenton G. Davis, acting dean of the school of industry and technology, will chair a search committee to recommend a successor by June 30.

Dr. Henning said she will concentrate on teaching and research in

her specialty area, matemal-child nursing.

She came to ECU in 1982 after six years as dean and professor of nursing at Florida State University. Prior to that, she spent 10 years in faculty and administrative piKitions with the College of Nursing at Rutgers the State University of New Jersey in Newark, N.J.

She earned her undergraduate degree in nursing from Seton Hall University and her masters degree and doctorate in nursing education from Columbia University.

Thursday-Friday 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. Saturday 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.

November 16-18 q

QWLT sale

^ Pillows and wallhangings -other gifts made from old quilts, ' 111 Avon Lane Greenville, N.C. 27858 919-756-7285

_or by appointment_

Jewelry Valued At $6,350 Reported Stolen

Three arrests and several breaking and enterings, thefts and incidents of vandalism were reported to Greenville police Tuesday and today.

Officer W.R. Stephenson said that Robert Daniels, 27, who gave his address as the Greenville Homeless Shelter, was arrested at 11:24 p.m. Tuesday and charged with stealing beer from the Stop and Shop at Fifth and Reade streets.

Officer L.C. Overby said Nicole Consualla Perkins, 17, of 1006 Ward St. was arrested and charged with the theft of an empty pocketbook from the Shoe Show at The Plaza mall.

Police said that Linwood Harris, 27, of 609 Contentnea St. was arrested at Sixth and Ford streets at

2:15 a.m. today and

breaking into a motor wmcle.

Officer R.L. Smith said that gold jewelry valued at $6,350 was stolen from 1708 Knollwood Drive in an incident reported at 3:37 p.m. Included were an engagement ring, a wedding ring, and two necklaces. Smith S3 id

Officer C.M. Credle said that the theft of three statues from 300 King George Road was reported Tuesday at 11:25 p.m. Credle said the value of the property was estimated at $275.

A woman who had placed her purse on top of her car trunk while stopped at the Trade Station on West 10th Street reported the purse stolen at 8:40 p.m., police said. She told officers the purse and its contents were valued at $70.

Officer E.R. Lavoie said a girls

In The Area

(Continued from A-2)

Revival Set

A revival will be held at the Church of Love, formerly the Revival Center, in the West Mead-owbrook area today through Friday at 7:30 p.m. each night. Evangelist George Hawkins will be the speaker.

Church Study

A workshop study will start today at 7:30 p.m. and continue through Friday evening at Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ. The theme is The Danger of Being Conformed to This World.

Church Project

The Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church will sponsor a craft and bake sale at the Farmers Market near Bells Fork Friday from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.

School Activity

Wintergreen Elementa^ School will sponsor a family bingo night Friday in the school cafeteria. The cost is $5 for two cards. Snacks will be available.

Jiofiaij

Q/x m dM'oiiis,

Sunday, November 19 1 P.M. Til 5 P.M.

Cox Floral Service, Inc.

Arlington Village

white and purple bicycle was reported stolen from in front of a business at Dickinson Avenue and Ninth Street. The owner estimated the value at $65.

Susan B. Adams of Powellsville told Officer N.B. Rice that someone poured sand in her vehicles gasoline tank while it was parked at the Ronald McDonald House early Tuesday evening.

A vehicle parked at Sadie Saulter School sustained $300 in damages when it was hit by a brick, Officer J.E.Umphlettsaid.

Four windows of a house at 909 Bremerton Drive were reported damaged by shots from an air rifle or pellet gun, Umphlett said. The windows were valued at $200 each, he said.

Church Program

Mount Moriah Holy Church, Farmville, will hold a building fund program Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the church. John Corey will speak.

ECU Conference

Common injuries in the workplace and how work settings may be modified to reduce the number of such incidents will be discussed Friday at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

The daylong conference, sponsored by the ECU Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation and the Eastern Area Health Education Center, will also cover the most common occupational injuries in eastern North Carolina.

Guest Panelist

Linda Loud of Greenville recently served as a panelist during the Governors Task Force Symposium on Injury Prevention and Control in Raleigh.

Ms. Loud, director of the Pitt County Bicycle Helmet Promotion Project, discussed how to implement a community injury-prevention program. Her program promotes the use of bicycle helmets to help prevent injury.

ATTENTION

Helen's Grooming World and Pet Motel

YES, WE ARE OPEN

Make Your Holiday Grooming And Boarding Reservations Early.

10th St. Extension _

758-6333

DoNT MISS A VERY SPECIAL TRUNK SHOW OF 14 KT. GOLD AND STERLING SILVER AT BRODY'S THE PLAZA THIS SATURDAY! SPECIAL SAVINGS NOW FOR THE HOLIDAYS! SEE FRIDAY'S PAPER FOR DETAILS.

The Plaza

CAROLINA EAST MALL

"A SMURFY CHRISTMAS

Youll have A Smurfy Christmas

when Papa Smurf, Clumsy Smurf and

Brainy Smurf, appear live on stage

at Carolina East Mall, November 18th

to present their special family holiday

musical review. Join these favorite

Saturday morning cartoon characters

as Papa Smurf and Clumsy try to show Brainy what the true spirit of the

holidays is all about. And.. .during

the grand finale, Santa Claus will

arrive along with Baby Smurf!

Its A Smurfy Christmas

A Smurfy Musical Review Showtimes:

Belk, Brodys, Sears

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Opinion

I . M

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

! David J. Whichard II. Editor & Co-Pubbher t D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager

David Julian Whichard, Chairman of the Board

John S. Whichard, Co-PubUm Alvin B. Taylor, Mana^ng Editor Mptry C. Schulkcn, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction

ijitter Fruit

ii |rhe Acrid Taste Of Sour Grapes

: V the taste of sour grapes is powerful and rank.

iGi%enville and its city manager have been forced to I ibite that bitter fruit by a mayor and three elected of-

ificials who place self-interest above the public good.

The city council, by a 4-3 vote, -

:fired City Manager Greg Kno-

iwles Monday night without good Icause. That move came only one tmonth from the day a new city tjoflaincil and a new mayor will liltfRe office, and less than a week

Safter a municipal election in

Which current mayor Ed Carter

ilost a bid for re-election to coun- _ Knowles ; k:il member Nancy Jenkins. ivnowies

; I Carter cast the tie-breaking vote that axed Kno-I Jwles. His supporters on the council, Lorraine Shinn,

JMildred Council and Rufus Huggins, cast the other I three votes.

:; Ms. Jenkins voted to keep Knowles, along with In-I jez Fridley and Bill Hadden.

* No plausible explanation was given for Knowles

'dismissal. The mayor said the city manager didnt

: keep council members properly informed. Ms. Shinn ; ^ited disagreement with budget proposals. Neither is {a sound reason for such an extreme action. Neither I Is consistent with Knowles record. In July, the same ; council that fired him Monday rated his job perfor- manee excellent and gave him a raise.

;: In the absence of a better explanation, the public ! is left to conclude the move was a lame duck parting

shQt by a mayor and his cronies who lost a bid to

i keep power. It is a repulsive example of regressive i leadership that is unfair to Knowles, to citizens and I to fhe new city council.

;' Taking such a drastic action one month away from

the time a new council and mayor take office is

'capricious and irresponsible. It kicks the taxpayers ; right in their stomachs.

*,' Those taxpayers paid Knowles salary and thought ihey were getting a pretty fair deal. Now, without I hny evidence it isnt such a good deal, their city ; manager is fired by a sharply divided council one week after these same taxpayers, who also happen ! to be voters, sent a crucial message with their jbaflots.

[ )ye want different leadership, they signaled; we want a new mayor. After Mondays action, there is ! no question they were right. Its time for Greenville ! to lyiove from petty politics to progressive lead-ership.

;, Each city council, through its actions, has an op-; poFtunity to leave its mark on a community. That Imgrk is a bequest, a legacy, to the constituents who I entrusted them with the power to govern. |

; On Monday four of Greenvilles elected officials . made sure their legacy was one of self-interest and ; irresponsibility. They force fed the people sour grapes. , j

fiyorth The Risk

Finally, a Practical Solution

'i At last, a pragmatic approach to a problem in North Carolina thats also very down-to-earth.

; On North Carolinas Outer Banks, work has begun pn a jetty to protect the Herbert C. Bonner Bridge that spans Oregon Inlet to Hatteras Island. The 'bridges perch is precarious and in recent years .powerful currents have shifted the navigational phannel of th^inlet south and chewed away hun-dreds of feet of land. Further erosion could wash away the shore where the bridge clings to land. Hat-^ leras Island would be left with no link to the mainland.

: The $15 million project has pitted island residents Who say their islands access must be protected against environmentalists who say the structure will eventually cause further erosion. It is damaging, ex- pensive, short-term solution, environmentalists claim.

That may be true, but Bonner bridge is worth it. It links the northern Outer Banks with the ; southern islands. By using ferries to the south,

visitors and residents can go to Ocracoke and then to 'the mainland. The bridge is a vital link to the Outer Banks.

\, Someday a mighty storm may take the islands .away from around the bridge and may claim the bridge as well. The sands of the Outer Banks have been shifting for many centuries. Man cant stop that.

; Nevertheless, the Bonner bridge plays an impor-; tant role in Outer Banks life. It would be foolish to allow it to fall into the sea. What the state is doing to protect it is not perfect. Nothing is when it comes to ; North Carolinas Outer Banks. But the project is ; practical and ensures the bridge will be there to en-, joy for several more decades.

...SNEAK TREVlHy^ ?OLmC& IN THE. NINETIES.

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Public Forum

In Defeat There Is Success

TUiee^r:

the City Council and mayoral race is history for 1989. Con-pat#tiort8 to the winners. Let me speak as one of the losers.

In defeat is success! I wodfd not have traded anything for the btperience I gained. I learned a lot more about our city gov-than I ever kiw before. I met friends whose friendsnii wiH in the future. I began to feel a vital part of the future

mn^wth nf dds ty. 1 remember a ten year old Girl Scout who was brave to ask a grownup questions during the forum at the League<A^mm Voters. I remember at the same forum a sweet little nan^ Edith^ who was concerned over a bike trail in the dtyv'nie list could go on and on.

My only negative feeling during this campaign is that so many did not exercise a God given right to voice their concerns by vottog for the person of their choice. We should not take our free ilightfy.

To our new mayor and cmmcil members I sustain and sup|i^

you.

Remember in two yearstherewillbeanotherelection.

Lets rally around this great city and show tremendous suj^ to our future leaders. But above all, lets let our pride show at the voting booths.

By the way, I understand that Abraham Lincoln ran.nine tonos before he was elected. In the words of a great military general -1 shall return!!

Danny Brew " .

Greenville

Do you have something to say? Let the editor ktmw h>

Public Forum, The DaBy Eefiector, P.O. Box 1M7, OreenvSie^ N.C* 27835. The newspaper wants tohear the views of itsreaders.

We cannot publish a letters but letters that do not exceed 390 words and deal with public issues will be considered. Longer le^rs will be cut. Please ineiude your signature, address and pbone numbers with your letter.

Important Questions For East & West

David

Broder

WASHINGTON - Anyone who can remain unstirred by the scenes of jubilation in Berlin must be devoid of humanity.

Anyone who does not ponder the prospect that the breaching of the infamous Berlin Wall could lead to a reunited Germany is without a sense of history.

The opposite emotions created by these events define the radically new challenge facing American foreign policy and the Bush administration.

It has been a year of extraordinary change since Bushs election, starting with Mikhail Gorbachev formally abandoning the goal of worldwide Soviet hegemony in his speech at the United Nations. The democracy demonstrations in Tiananmen Square, the demolition of the barbed-wire Iron Curtain in Hungary and the election of a Solidary-led government in Poland were remarkable enough.

But nothing so dramatized the revolution sweeping the communist world as the celebrations at the Brandenburg Gate by East Germans freed after 28 years to mingle with friends and family in the West.

If ever there has been a victory of the human spirit and of the unquenchable thirst for freedom, this is it. The Wall was the single clearest symbol of an empire haunted by fear of its own people. So long as it stood, one could suspect that the masters of the Soviet Union would not sacrifice political control of their empire even for their professed goal of economic reform.

The mass murders of the Chinese student demonstrators in Beijing last summer were a stark reminder that even seemingly reform-minded communist leaders could, when confronted by a threat to their control, suddenly turn savagely on their own people.

But if Gorbachev and his Kremlin colleagues will tolerate the removal of the barrier isolating East Germany from the West, then there is little that will move them toward repression - short of the threat of their own fall from power. They say they will not use force in Eastern Europe, said Secretary of State James A. Baker III, and we believe them.

Those are amazing words. If the Soviets will not use force in Eastern Europe, it surely follows that they do not threaten Western Europe with military attack. And if that threat has disappeared, then the military expenditures and deployments of both the NATO Alliance and the Warsaw Pact lose their logic.

In their place, the central reality of European politics now becomes the inevitable tendency of East and West Germany to expand their contacts and deepen their interdependence. It is all very well for American and Soviet diplomats to say the question of German reunification is not on the table at the moment, but history has its own imperatives.

Three times in 70 years, Germanys ambition to unite Europe led to wars that killed millions. Todays Germany, unlike that of the past, is peaceful and democratic, so there is no reason to assume the worst this time. But inevitably, as the two Germanys increase their economic and political contact, Germans will seek to regain the power to determine the fate of Europe.

The only way to reduce the risk inherent in that situation is to wrap the Bonn government ever tighter into the community of free nations. As economic bonds replace military alliances, that means the European Community will become more important than NATO.

That makes it all the more imperative that arrangements for Western Europes scheduled 1992 economic integration be completed promptly. The situation does not permit British Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers foot-dragging to continue. A European Community with a reluctant British partner will inevitably be run by Germany. No good purpose is served by assuring that result.

As for the United States, we face the reality that Europeans will increasingly make the key decisions about the future of Europe. When Poles, Hungarians and East Germans take their fates into their own hands, West Germans, French and Italians will do no less.

Yet we remain, with the Soviet Union, the most important military power with forces on the continent. And it behooves us to concentrate, for now, on managing that great-power relationship. With skill, we can put the almost certain reduction in American and Soviet conventional and strategic forces in Europe on a path that protects our interests against the risks of a Kremlin policy reversal.

The talks coming up in two weeks between Bush and Gorbachev are the most important such discussions since the end of World War II. A new era is beginning and both the United States and the U.S.S.R have important decisions to make. None is more vital than the question which now confronts both nations of how to deal with a revived and resurgent Germany.

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Shelby Moderate Chosen To Lead Baptists, Calls for Reunification

By Paul Nowell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS_

: 'GREENSBORO - Urging North Carolina Baptists to work together,

1 the Rev. Gene Watterson of Shelby was chosen Tuesday to lead the N.C. Baptist State Convention.

, Following his election, Watterson, considered a moderate, urged his fellow Baptists to unify.

> We can do better by working together rather than battling each (|her, he said. God is not pleased tfith Christian brothers locked in combat.

Watterson, 59, the pastor of the 2,000-member First Baptist Church in Shelby, was elected convention president on the first ballot with 50.4 percent of the votes. He received 2,638 of the 5,232 votes cast.

The N.C. Baptist State Convention is the states largest religious body with 1.1 million members.

While fundamentalists have controlled the leadership of the 14,8 million-member Southern Baptist Convention for a decade, moderates have maintained control at the state level in North Carolina.

Fundamentalists belief that the Bible is literally true, coupled with their opposition to womens ordination, have led to sweeping changes in seminaries and mission agencies.

Moderates have countered with efforts to ensure church-state separation and preserve the autonomy of local churches in decisions about who can be ordained.

Watterson noted that moderates were elected to lead state conventions in Missouri and Texas.

I would interpret this vote as an indication of where mainstream Baptists are, he said at a news conference at the Greensboro Coliseurn. Those who supported me dont support the personality, but the principles.

More than 5,200 messengers from churches across the state will meet through Wednesday to elect new officers and vote on a $29.3 million budget. On Tuesday, the convention also passed a resolution calling for

REV. GENE WATTERSON

improved relations between races.

Watterson, who just completed his second year as the conventions first vice president, had the backing of the moderate group, N.C. Friends of Missions.

He succeeds the Rev. Leon Smith of Goldsboro, a rnoderate who served two terms and was ineligible for a third.

Immediately following his election, Watterson said his followers need to reach out to their opponents.

The fact that it (his election) came on the first ballot shows where the clear majority is, Watterson said. We had three well-known candidates. The people had apparently already made up their minds.

A split among fundamentalist voters helped extend the moderates long-standing leadership streak. Moderates survived their own split to also win both vice presidential races.

The Rev. Billy Cline of Merrimon Avenue Baptist Church in Asheville who jumped into the race less than two weeks ago finished second with 1,650 votes, or 31.5 percent.

Cline, 61, is a conservative, like the third-place finisher, Rev.

Food Store Founder Dies At Convention

i THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

t ~

GREENSBORO - William ; Thomas Harris, who started as a

; clerk and helped build the Harris-

; Teeter grocery store chain, died

I after giving an impassioned plea for

' North Carolina Baptists to agree to a

name change for Wingate College.

: Harris, a long-time Wingate trustee,

was 81 when he died Tuesday.

Harris, of Charlotte, collapsed ; after he spoke to the conventions

5,300 participants in support of a

I proposal to change the name of the

! ^ Union County college to Cannon-

Sngate University.

The motion was defeated in a vote after Harris was taken from the H;C^eensboro Coliseum. Many of the J^*delegates knew Harris had collapsed 2*byt were unaware of his condition sn^en they voted.

Minutes after he finished his ^ch, the conventions outgoing ,iesident, Leon Smith, asked if a ^tor was available. Harris died at I p.m. at Moses H. Cone Hospital a ruptured abdominal aortic leurysm, said hospital eswoman Kathy Black.

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Eugene Ridley, the 42-year-old pastor of the 1,500-member Long Leaf Baptist Church in Wilmington, who describes himself as an ultraconservative.

While the presidency and Wingate issues were decided early, runoffs were necessary for first vice president and second vice president.

In a close election, the Rev. Randall Lolley of Raleigh, former president of Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, defeated the Rev. James Johnson of West Asheville Baptist Chmrch in a runoff for first vice president.

LoUey received 2,201 votes or 51 percent to Johnsons 2,103 votes or nearly 49 percent.

In the second vice presidents runoff, Bruce Whittaker, who recently retired as president of Oiowan College, defeated Joe Lennon of Wake Forest, president of the Christian Action League. Whittaker received nearly 54 percent of the votes to 46 percent for Lennon.

Meanwhile, participants soundly defeated a motion to change the name of Wingate College to Can-non-Wingate University. Some 3,426 voted against the proposal compared with 1,063 voting for it.

The vote came nearly a year after Wingate trustees decided without consulting Baptist leaders to change the name of the school to Charles Cannon University. The school has received millions of dollars over the years froam the convention.

Cannon, a Presbyterian textile magnate, was the founder of Cannon Mills. Charitable groups he created

gave Wii^ate more than $10 million over the years.

Opened as a preparatory school in 1896, Wingate is named for Washington Manley Wingate, a 19th century Baptist educator who headed Wake Forest University.

CORRECTION

{Wal-Mart's Applications)

19th edition of The Dally Reflector, we In the . .ug* applications will be taken by Wal-

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IN THE STATE

Chemical Leaking

Monoxide Study

: CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Exposure to carbon monoxide at the same levels as those measured in smoggy cities and smoky rooms increases irregular heart beats in h^rt disease victims during exercise, a new study shows.

Such ex^ure may boost the risk (tf sudden death, researchers said.

I The study, conducted at the Uni-yi^ity of North Carolina schools of piscine and public health, indicated the harmful effect is Especially strong in older poeple who ^}mdy have irregular heartbeats.

As the nations population ages and the number of automobiles mounts, it will be increasingly im-p(fftant to i^otect people against the efl^ts of the odorless gas, authors 0IWstudy say.

"Their new woit is the first carefully controlled study of carbon monoxide and ventricular arrhythmias in hipnans.

Hatcher Motion

"LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) - A 3tperor Court judce has ruled that todian activist Edidie Hatcher be allowed to defend himself against kidnapping charges and, despite ob-tions, pen-hurling and naine-call-the judge appointed standby counsel for the Indian activist.

Hatcher faces 14 counts of sec-d^-degree kidnapping in Robeson Goiinty Siy)erior Court for his alleged, rde in the Feb. 1, 1988, armed takeover of The Robesonian news-p^r. Hatcher, who said he took owr the newspaper to call attention tcQcorruption in the county, was acquitted later that year on federal hostage-taking charges.

l)unng a hearing Tuesday, Judge I.!Severly Lake also found Attorney Barry Nakell in contempt of court and upheld former rulings by Judge Robert Farmer that out-of-state delense attorneys could not defend Hatcher because they failed to meet State Bar Assocition regulations to practice in North Carolina.

Qiemicai Spill

.i^XINGTON, N.C. (AP) - Ir-ntating vapors from a chemical spill in Lexington forced evacuation of a HMf-mile area southeast of the site, police said.

Duke Whisenant, Lexington city 'manager, said a railroad tank car at if siding owned by Fleet Transport bigan leaking ferric chloride, a cor-rpmve, about 9 p.m. Tuesday. Emergency crews had stopped the leak by 10 p.m. and began work to contain the spill, he said.

The chemical was threatening Swearing Creek which ultimately fi^s into High Rock Lake, Whise-nahtsaid.

No major injuries from the spill were reported, but several people experienced irritation from the >^rs, authorities said. Residents were advised to go to the National Gyard armory.

Solon Calls For UNC Evaluation

^ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Hunt and Kill

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - A Florida woman accused of conspiracy in connection with a bizarre murder-for-hire plot has given Daytona Beach police their first lead for the motive of the killing of a Wilmington man.

Police now think an initiation into a hunt and kill club was the motive for t^ killing of Mark Kevin Ramsey, 18, of Wilmington. The teen-ager was killed several weeks ago in Daytona Beach.

Investigators have interviewed Yvoime Henderson, 20, of Daytona Beach. She was arrested Tuesday and charged with conspiracy to commit first-degree murder in connection with alleged negotiations by Deidre Hunt, 20, for the murder of Lisa Fotopoulos, said Barry Neall, captain of criminal investigation for the Daytona Beach Police Department in a telephone interview Tuesday.

Ms. Henderson was Ms. Hunts roommate, Neall said.

Food Withdrawn

HIGH POINT (AP) - Both Har-ris-Teeter supermarkets in High Point have pulled one variety of Gerber baby food from their shelves after a local woman reported finding glass in a jar.

Harris-Teeter corporate officials ordered all the company stores in Guilford County to pull all halfounce jars of Strained Garden Vegetables from their shelves, the High Point Enterprise reported.

The precaution comes after Sherry Patae of High Point reported that she found what appeared to be glass in a jar of the Gerber baby food she was feeding to her daughter, Lauren, the newspaper said.

Probation

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - A Fayetteville computer salesman has been placed on probation after he pleaded guilty in federal court to using his computer to transfer money into his credit card account.

Thomas Scott Browder, 24, was sentenced by U.S. District Judge W. Earl Britt last week to five years probation, according to Assistant U.S. Attorney Dan Boyce.

Britt also forbade Browder from obtaining new credit cards, and required that he avoid illegal drugs and the excessive use of alcohol and that he undergo urinalysis periodically.

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DURHAM - A dump site for low-level-radioactive gartoge used during the 1960s is leaking a cheniical into groundwater near Duke University and officials say they are taking steps to stop the leakage.

Were very concerned, said Pat DeRosa, an environmental chemis-twith the state Solid Waste Management Division. There doesnt appear to be any imniediate threat to human health. But it does have a potential to leak and to move, and thatw what we need to prevent.

The quarter-acre site in Dnkp

Forest was used for disposal of Duke Universitys low-level radioactive waste from 1961-70. Since 1970, Dukes low-level radioactive waste has been handled by a commercial waste-disposal firm.

Para-dioxane, also known as diethylene dioxide, diethylene ether or dioxan is considered a probable human carcinogen. It can affect the body if it is inhaled swallowed or comes in cntact with the eyes or skin.

Overexp(ure can also damage the liver and kidneys and cause skin disease and irritation of the eyes, nose and throat.

Serrano Photo Draws^ Crowd And Protests

DURHAM (AP) - About 500 people showed up Tuesday night in Durham to look at a reproduction of Andres Serranos cwi-troversial crucifix photograph, other art works and hear a lecture.

At one point in the evening, a 200-foot long line of more than 200 people snaked along a closed street as people waited to get in a 125-seat room to see the photograph.

With two packaged condoms plastered on his left shoulder, the Rev. Jerry Hooper explained that

the large turnout was because pf the so-called art lovers degenerate and indecent philosophy on life.

Hooper was one of 70 evangencal Christians who stood in the middle of the street in protest and sang hymns, recited

scripture and prayed.

People waited to see the exhibit and hear a short lecture that was given three times by Dems Szakacs of the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art in Winston Salem. At least eight police officers patrolled the area.

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S anta is! And he's making his home at the new giant toyland at The Plaza! Don't miss his arrival on Saturday, November 18 at 10:00 a.m. at the new Charles Street entrance of The Plaza.

Get your picture taken with Santa and then drop by and chat with Jingles, the giant talking bear!

With double tlie Christmas shopping and fun, we've got a terrific holiday season all wrapped up!

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,DURHAM - The state should reevaluate the le^iampus University oJ,North Carolina system, said Rep. G^ge Miller, D-Durham, saying a ffiSrd decade under the same arrangement could cause irreparable harm.

The idea. Miller said, was a worthy endeavor to make sure all scWls were treated fairly, but has detracted from the strongest, flagship campuses.

Perhaps now it is time to assess public hi^er education after these two decades, Miller said Monday in to the Durham RotaryTHE GREAT BLITZ IS COMING TO BRODYS

Ilub. . ,

I am concerned that a third decade may cause irreparable harm

anddamage...,hesaid.

Universities and commumty colleges are competing for the same educational dollar, he said, at a when die percent of the state dollar commitment is less now than it once

'"^Miller also said the state should do f(tf education what it recently did for highways when the legislature voted ^;spend $9 billion on highway con-stniction over 12 years.

'There was never any doubt ot bhhsage of this legislation. It is time we did the same for education, he

liller, a member of the state jse for 18 years, criticized the aeral Assembly for paying lip vice to education, but for offering ilatively little support. lie one exception he mentioned s the Basic Education Program, ich is designed to make sure ;ry school system offers the same idamentpls.

Crowds will gather before the doors open. wardrobe In hours. Carolina East Mall & The Plaza. Shop 10 am until 9pm every day except Ipni until 6:00 Sunday.

A>8 The Daily Reflector, Qreenvtlle. N.C

Wednesday, November 15.1989Panel Leader Calls For Steps To Protect Pensions

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS a_

WASHINGTON - The chairman of a House panel today called for stronger measures to protect private pension fund assets so workers do W lose their retirement savings to (raud and mismanagement.

I We must develop greater safeguards to adequately protect the na-ons iMTivate pension fund assets, Rep. Bill Hughes, D-N.J., said as he l^ned a hearing by the House subcommittee on retirement income and employment.

Our workers and retirees have a right to expect that the pensions r have worked so hard to earn, which they are counting on to t basic living expenses during retiremait years, are not erod

ed away by waste, fraud and corruption, he said.

The hearing stemmed from reports issued by the Labor Departments inspector general of-

fice, which pointed to the vulnerability of $2 triUion in assets of pension plans covering 76 million Americans.

The latest inspector general s report, obtained Tuesday by The Associated Press, says billions of dollars in private pension money is not being fully audited becau^ the money was invested in such instiu-tions as savings and loans.

Some Labor Department officials dispute the extent of the problems, saying the departments acting inspector general, Raymond Maria, has exaggerated the potential for fraud. Maria has likened the poten

tial to the recent savings and loan crisis, which some estimates say will require a $100 billion taxpayer bailout.

David George Ball, assistant labor secretary for pension and welfare benefits, told the hearing, The pension system, by any objective measure, has never been healthier. Maria, in his testimony, said our goal is not to unnecessarily frighten people, but to stimulate concern where such concern is needed, and to avoid potential future crisis.

He said inadequate regulations and reliance on civil rather than criminal remedies have created a window of opportunity for those who would embezzle and steal from plan participants.

Michael S. Gordon, a member of the Labor Departments pension ad

visory council, said in an inteiwiew that not everything in the private pension system is peaches and cream. But he added that the inspector generals office has inspired unnecessary fear and anxiety.

Either way, Hughes said, there is reason for concern. I heard the same sectors saying the savings and loan situation wasnt serious five years ago, he said. It seems to me we should have learned from history.

Concern about the pension system 'has grown with discovery of a number of multimillion-dollar skimming schemes and with financial difficulties encountered by the federal Pension Benefit Guaranty Corp., which insures private pensions. The PBGC is $1.5 billion in the

red, and that deficit could balloon if the agency loses a Supreme Court case involving LTV Corp.

Hughes said the PBGC deficit suggests to me we might have a more serious problem than the Department of Labor led us to believe.

The hearing by the House Subcommittee on Retirement Income and Employment was billed as a review of the U.S. Department of Labors efforts to prevent fraud and abuse. The subcommittee also was

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to review the latest inspector gchfer-als report, which recommen^dWD audits on a wider array of privftt(| pension and health programs.

In an earlier study, Marias oca reported that $18.7 million in miste ed plan assets and administralsyl violations were found in plans exhim-ined in late 1987. Wt lo0digo

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[om-To-Be [elps Nab ^nifer

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

^MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - A little

fifi

[-pint size waitress pregnant twins chased and helpied catch an who police say stabbed one of regular customers at the restau-

Z I didnt know what I was going to 5o if I caught him, ?id Karen jgoyle, who is months pcegnant and just shy of 5 feet tall, t She didnt have to worry because Ber screams during Tuesday after-Ooons four-block chase alerted a police officer, who caught the man.

The 49-year-old suspect, a drifter from Montana, was being held pending a charge of aggravated robbery, said Paul Adelmann, a St. Paul police spokesman.

:The victim, 86-year-old Bernard Young, who was in fair condition fuesday night following surgery at St. Paul Ramsey Medical Center, Hentified the man as his attacker, said police and hospital officials.

Young stumbled out of a restroom at Tin Cups Place in St. Paul after Se was attacked.

: He kind of fell into my arms and Said he had been stabbed and mugged, said a cook, Carolyn Lenihan, .

- Ms. Hoyle asked which way the at-Cacker had gone.

r Thats when she took off, the little half pint and her twins, said Jlrs. Lenihan, who added she didnt have time to stop Ms. Hoyle.

KAREN HOYLE

It was just an'^ihstant reaction to get this guy, said Ms. Hoyle, 24.

She said when she spotted the man outside, he was walking casually, until she started screaminjg at him.

A restaurant patron joined her in the chase but he couldnt keep up, she said.

She said once police caught the suspect, I looked at him in the car and said I hope you didnt kill this guy. He just glared at me. He never said anything to me. He didnt have a chance. I was screaming the whole time.

She returned to the restaurant in time to tell Young the suspect was in custody and help Youngs wife into the ambulance to join him.

After that, she went back to waiting tables.

Thats Karen. Its like the show must go on, Mrs. Lenihan said.Kitty Gets Treatment

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOSTON Kitty Dukakis, hospitalized last week after drinking rubbing alcohol, was undergoing treaU ment today at a hospital unit specializing in depression and related disorders.

The 52-year-old wife of Gov. Michael Dukakis was transferred Tuesday from Brigham and Womens Hospital to New England Deaconess affective disorders unit, the governors office said. She was in satisfactory condition today.

A recovering alcoholic with a history of depression, Mrs. Dukakis was admitted to Brigham and Womens on Nov. 6.

Deaconess 27-bed affective disorders unit treats patients suffering from mood disorders, such as depression and mood swings.

Dukakis press secretary Mindy Lubber said Deaconess was chosen by the Dukakis family and their doctors because it was a program they were very comfortable with. She said it isnt known long how long Mrs. Dukakis will remain there.

On Monday, the governor said his wife had a slip, or a relapse back into drinking, when she swallowed the rubbing alcohol. Her doctor has said she also suffers from depression, which is known as an affective disorder.

She had earlier admitted to being addicted to diet pills, for which she has also received treatment.

Grang-Raped Jogger Goes Home

: THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

: NEW YORK - The jogger who was gang-raped and badly beaten in Central Park will spend Thanksgiving at home with her family, her fattier said.

- She was released Tuesday from a Connecticut hospital after what doctors said was a remarkable recovery after being left for dead.

* Her father said he was thrilled to have her back, and was preparing a quiet Thanksgiving family celebration.

In state Supreme Court on Tuesday, the prosecution rested after four weeks of testimony is a hearing on whether statements six defen-dents gave police should be allowed as evidence at their upcoming rape and attempted murder triis.

Defense lawyers maintain the statements, in which nearly all the youths implicate themselves or their coKlefendants, were coerced and therefore illegal.

A spokesman for Gaylotd Hospital in Wallingford, Conn., said the jogger would continue to be treated

there on an outpatient basis.

She continues to have post-traumatic amnesia, said spokesman Gerald Main, but she has made good recovery and rehabilitation.

The jogger, a 29-year-old. investment bariJier, was dragged 200 feet into the underbrush, raped, beaten with a pipe and a rock and left unconscious April 19. She had been on her nightly run.

When police found her 3V2 hours later, she was in a coma and had lost almost 80 percent of her blood.

Enter to Enter

ew East Bank of Greenville officially opens for business tomorrow and if you register for our drawing, you might be a lucky winner. WIe're giving away two $500 CDs, five $50 EE Savings Bonds and ten Free Service checking accounts at Noon.

Come on over and get in on the celebration at New East.

The New East certificates of deposit to be given away at this,drawing will mature in one year from Novembt>r 18, 1989. There is a penalty for early withdrawal. Only one winner per household will be awarded. Employees and family members of New East Bancorp are not eligible.

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iYOUR EYEGLASS PRESCRIPTION.What does the Federal Trade Commission say about "Eyeglass Prescriptions"

O. Can I charga my patiants an a*lra foa for raloaiing tha proKrlptlonl a

A. No. The Rule makes it illegal for you to charge your patients any fee in excess of your normal examination ftm (I chorge for releasing the prescription. So if your normol exominotion fee is $30, you cannot odd on extra $5 or 510 tor reieo k ng the prescription.

0. When do I have to give out a protcriptionT . o

A. The prescription must be given to your potient immediately after you complete the eye examination. This means thol you must give your patient his or her prescription before you begin your dispensing proc^ures (if a so spense eyeg ossm . 9. What If my patient doesn't ask for the prescrlptlonT Do I still have to give It out to m/,

A? Yes. The Rule requires that you prepare the prescription and physically oHer it to the patient. Of course, yo the patient to take it, but you must offer him or her the written prescription. Simply osking your patients whether theK wont their prescription is not sufficient. We found that many consumers hod never seen a prescription for corrective eyeweorji and thus were unaware thot they could take that piece of paper end use it to comparison shop.

O. What Is tha panalty for violating tha RuloT A. The penolty for violating the Rule is up to $10,000 per violation.

0. Hew can I report violations of the Rule? i t a

A. You can contact us directly in Washington, D.C. Our mailing address in Washington is; Eyeglasses TRR, Federal trade

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Memlx'r f OIC

Dear Friends,

The magic of Christmas is fast approaching, and what a wonderfully unique idea: to light every str&t with luminaries on Christmas E^ve to recognize all the families of the Ronald

^pe jofn lifin supporting this years first annual Light A Luminary fundraiser project. Each luminary kit consists of six candles, six plain.whRe pa^s, sand an^ an mstrucUon s^et.

We suggeS alongthe curb in front of your house and lighting them at

dusk on Christmas Eve. We request a contribution of $3.50 per kit. A very special thank you goes out to Union Camp, Weyerhaueser & White Concrete for their contributions to this endeavor Volunteers are needed to help with assembly November 6 through November 19, and to serve as block, street or neighborhood chairmen. As you place your order for a luminary kit, please tell us if you are interested in helping with the project. For more information, call Kate

^^S^^join your friends and neighbors as we brighten our streets on Christmas Eve. Luminaries make wonderful gifts for teachers and co-workers, too!

Thank you and Happy Holidays!

** Luminaries should be picked up at the Ronald McDonald House on Saturday, December 2,| 9, or 16 from 10:00 AM to 1:00 PM.

Name.

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I have enclosed a contribution of for.

I will help assemble the kits.

I will serve as a street/neighborhood chairman.

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Please send order and check to: LIGHT-A-LUMINARY c/o Ronald McDonald House, 549 Moye Blvd.

Greenville, NC 27834

Childrens Services of Eastern Caroline, Inc .1 549 Moye Blvd. I Qraenville, NC 278341919-830-0062

Bill Would Give Foley His Own Jet

- 3r

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGIWi House Speaker Thomas S. Foley would get his own let provided by the Defense Department under a stealth amendment to die ctefense appropri* atitms bill heading to the House flow.

The provision was neither in the orig^l House bill nor the Senate version, and some members of the House-Senate conference committee t)iat added the amendment said they werent aware of it until Tuesday. m The amendment would require lhat the secretary of defense make l&vailable a C-20 aircraft at Andrews ^ Force Base in the Maryland

suburbs of Washington for the speakers use.

Under what has been described as a gentlemans agreement, the Defense Department has traditionally furnished the speaker with a plane on request. The provision would require that a plane be pw-manently assigned to the speaker.

Congressional sources, who insisted on anonymity, said the amendment was inserted in the $280 billion bill by the chairman of the House defense appropriations subcommittee, Rep. John Murtha, D-Pa.

It was unclear whether Foley had requested the provision, but his staff

seemed surprised when told it was part of the bill.

One lawmaker, who r^uested that he not be identified, said it was his imiMression that Foley was not aware of what had been done.

Jeff Biggs, a Foley spokesman, wwdd only say it would araear the committee has regularized what in the past has been an informal arrangement.

The $20 milliwi aircraft, which can carry up to 14 people, would come from the Air Forces existing inventory of C-20S. The plane, the military model of the Gulfstream III made by Gulfstream Aerospace, requires a crew of five.

A close Foley ally. Rep. Norm

Dicks, D-Wash, defended the amendment, saying he hoped people would take into account that the president has a plane, the vice president has a plane and the speaker should have a plane.

I think what it does is clarify existing practices and I think it is clearly justified, said Dicks, the second-ranking Democrat on the House defense appropriations subh committee. Certainly, I would defend it on the House floor.

One lawmaker, who requested anonymity, said many of the negotiators who signed the conference report were unaware of the provision.

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^ite House Pelays OK Bn Pay Bill

wmr

THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

Washington congressional iMders are awaiting President KtSshs endorsement before fitteashing their final drive to raise eoogressional pay by a third over ttitnext 14 months.

fiut White House officials held bSk that support Tuesday while

pressure House leaders to l0|i|hen a companion ethics reform pftdtage.

# Bouse Speaker Thomas S. Foley, D-Wash., c<mtinued to insist Tues-tlay that the package was really ^cs reform. The pay plan, which would bring congressional salaries fttSn $89,500 to above $120,000, was 01^ a part of the package, he said.

7.9 percent raise lawmakers wood receive Jan. 1 is being billed as'^ cost-of-livi^ adjustment. percent raise a year later offset the loss in income members would suffer when a ibition takes effect on accepting for speeches before interest groups.

Hie bm also would tighten rules tof other outside income and gifts, Require more disclosure of personal Wealth and make other ethics reforms.

^ But White House counsel C. Boyden Gray told lawmakers Tuesday that the plan failed to impose dnough ethics restrictions on Illative branch officials and their staffs, similar to those governing the xcutve branch, according to Sources who spoke on the condition

tiTlier^^ould not be a double stawlard, said a White House of-fltl familiar with the talks. :Bepay increase itself was sup-gnted by the White House because H wso applied to federal judges and io^ficials in the executive branch.

I ifiKise Democratic and Republican ^pg||ers had hoped to settle their cuisions with the White House by j^s end. They were fwced to ^Jlpone until Thursday party calluses planned for today as the flrststep in the final push.

Drug War

unding

Approved

the ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - An additional jp;Jt*billion to finance the Bush ad-niwstrations war on drugs is liang for . the presidents desk hfttk getting final congressional ap-IHnwalfrom the Senate.

Under the measure, anti-drug luedfe would climb to $8.8 billion this ST, $900 million more than re-t flflpsted by President Bush on Sept. 5 Jjra nationally televised address ^lining his plan of attack on nar-iebcs.

S Approval of the funds represents tte majw congressional action on ^ dnig issue thus far this year. The &use and Senate are forming a Iresh conference committee to try to Ittolve differences over non-money 41^, including the administration s (Kalled Andean Strategy.

;; ihe funds were included m an r Ji^rall $12 billion money bill for the f^CansptNTtation Department in the focal year that began Oct. 1.

The rest of the transportation bill teived final congressional approval from the Senate last week with on-^ the anti-drug money drawing fire. $<was approved Tuesday by unani-Snous consent without discussion.

All but a few details had been ^worked out between the administration and Senate negotiators in aptember. The conference commit-last month dropped all nonitems but made only minor changes.

House approved the money itov. Ion a voice vote.

Included in the package is $1 taon for the federal prison system %r buddings, $308 mUlion for law en-3wment grants to state and local governments as well as $727 million Jqr programs involving alcohol, drug lAuse and mental health.

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Navy Calls For All-Out Safety Checks

By Susanne M. Schafer

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Navy commanders around the world are under orders to leave no stone unturned during an unprecedented operations cutback and 48-hour safety check designed to stem the string of deadly accidents plaguing the service.

Adm. Carlisle A.H. Trost, the chief of naval operations, on Tuesday ordered that a safety stand-down be conducted at all Navy facilities within three days.

Prudent leadership demands that we take a look at everything that might be a possible cause for this recent spate of accidents, regardless of their severity, Trost told reporters at a Pentagon news conference.

The order requires ships, flying squadrons and shore facilities to interrupt normal operations and review basic safety and operating procedures.

However, it will allow such operations as U.S. ship movements in the Persian Gulf and drug interdiction

activities to continue, the four-star admiral said.

A stand-down ... does not say, bring ships in from sea, stop flying airplanes completely. ... Clearly, operations around tne world must continue. Trost said.

In his statement, Trost told fleet commanders and other senior Navy leaders that they should leave no stone unturned to ensure the safety of operations is foremost in the min( of all hands.

The order also requires all commanders to report their findings

The Associated Press

Smoke billows from the assault ship USS Inchon as it sits in a Norfolk, Va., shipyard Tuesday

after the 48-hur intemiptioh in operaticms.

The action came as the Navy has suffered through a series of mishaps since Oct. 29 in which 10 pecmle have been killed or lost at sea and at least 53 people injured.

Between Jan. 1 and Nov. 1, the Navy counted 101 operation and training related fatalities in the service, including 47 in the explosion aboard the USS Iowa on April 19.

The admiral defended the Navys safety record, saying that ateent the lojva fatalities, this would be the sehrices safest year in this decade.

Trost said he has found no common thread in the recent spate of accidents, that some were due to mechanical failure while others were caused by human error, such as a lapse of attention to procedure.

He said he did not believe commanders were working their sailws too hard, but he wanted to ensure that no short cuts were being taken during the many dangerous activities that Navy personnel must conduct every day.

The admiral said all commanders should ask; Are we adhering to all the proper procedures, are we doing what we should be, the way we should be doing it? ... Is there something were overloitog? Are people getting careless?

Overall, the Navy has 599,000 fulltime persimnel and some 566 ships and usually a third of those are at sea for training operations at any onetime.

The announcement came as three more incidents were added to the Navys accident list:

-A Navy F-14 jet fighter crashed in the Gulf of Mexico 60" miles norUiwest of Key West, Fla., with the crew escaping serious injury.

-A fire broke out aboard the ain-phibious assault ship USS Inchon in Norfolk, Va., injuring 31 people, as the vessel was undergoing sWpyard maintenance.

A Navy ordnance technician suffered minor burns and possible eye injuries when an experimental explosive mixture detonated in a research laboratory at the Naval Surface Weapons Testing Center in White Oak, Md.

In i^nt weeks, the service has been plagued by a number of deadly accidents including a training jet crashing into an aircraft carrier off Florida in which five people were killed; sailors who have been washed overboard on two different aircraft carriers and the accidental bombing of a ship by a Navy pilot in the Indian Ocean.

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The Office of Alfred H. Yongue, MD

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Announces the closing of his

office on November 15,1989 due to the death of Doctor Yongue. Inquiries regarding medical records, accounts and continuing treatment

Judith S. Yongue, M.D. 107C Commerce Street Greenville, N.C. 27858 Phone: 355-2768

Plymouth Rock Is Getting A F acelift

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PLYMOUTH, Mass. - Plymouth Rock, the boulder marking the spot where the Pilgrims landed 369 years ago, is in danger of splitting in two. But a mason says hell preserve it in time for Thanksgiving.

I dont look at it as a job, I look at it as a privilege to preserve some

thing that means a lot to people all over the United States, said Paul

Choquette, 42, of South Dartmouth, who planned to start work on the rock today.

He bid $1 to win the contract to patch up the historic landmark, where Pilgrims are said to have first set foot on American land in 1620.

Ronald Hirschfeld, a geotechnical engineer hired by the states Department of Environmental Management to analyze the rock, has concluded that the rocks crack will worsen if left unattended.

It would look terribly embarrassing if it split in half, said Peter ONeil, a department spokesman.

. The crack first appeared in 1774, when the hwMex was dropped

during an attempt to move it to the town square, breaking it in two.

The smaller piece was used for the town display, but because tourists kept chipping away at the monument, guardians of the rock decided to glue it back to its partner in 1880.

That job has stood up to the tides that occasionally submerge the rock, which is 14 feet wide and 6 feet long and stands in a half-enclosed protective structure in the waters off of this seaside town.

The mortar, however, is deteriorating. State and town I-

ficials fear water that seeps into the rock will freeze, causii^ further fissures or worse.

'The main crack is about IVz feet long. Choquette said repairs could be completed in one day.

He said hes not using high-tech glues or epoxy, because scientists want to be able to undo his work without damaging the rock if more substantial repairs become necessary.

He has prepared a special mortar mixed to match the color and con-gistency of the 19th century repairs.

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LAST CHANCE

Ibis )acka^e will nol he offered a^ahi before Cbristmas!

Thank You, Citizens

Of Greenville,

For Helping Us Him

Our Power Back On!

During the early morning hours of September 22, Hurricane Hugo ripped through our community, leaving us darkened and

devastated by its wrath.

And now, more than ever, all of us in Albemarle, Gastonia, and Statesville know what being a good neighbor is all about.

Its people helping people, no matter how tough the job is. And no job was tougher, or more needed, than restoring our electricity after Hugo struck our community.

You sent us crews and equipment Your linemen worked long, cold and rainy hours to help restore our power. Were grateful for this help.

And were grateful were part of Electricities public power family of 65 member communities across North Carolina.

Its a family of neighbor helping neighbor,.as we saw when the Electricities Emergency Assistance Program rushed hundreds of municipal linemen with equipment and supplies to Hugo-torn communities like ours.

But most of all, the public power community provides peace of mind, knowing that helpful neighbors like you will be there when we need them most.

Thanks again from the citizens ofAlbemarle, Gastonia, and Statesville

**-

it-

Holiday Turkeys own, Hams Up

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

\yASHINGTON - Prices of holiday turkeys will be down from a ye ago, but hams are going to be moire expensive, the Agriculture Department says.

Consumers will find adequate su{h*s of turkey and ham for the holway season, the departments Ecpnbmic Research Service reported Tuesday. Prices likely wilf^* lower for turkeys but higher foriflis than last year.

Turkey production in the fourth qu^ter may be up about 12 percent from a year ago, with frozen inventories up slightly. Ham supplies are expected to decline slightly despite an Increase in cold-storage stocks. Total red meat and poultry pro

duction is expected to set a record in 1989 and again in 1990, the report said. Among the major components, only beef production may decline in 1989, reflecting the reduced cattle inventory.

Looking to 1990, the report said beef production may increase somewhat because of more cattle going into feedlots before slaughter, resulting in more fed beef.

In both years, pork output cpuld remain relatively large, the report said. Broiler output will continue to grow because of improved profits in recent years.

Turkey production also is expected to grow, but at a lower rate than broilers because returns are being squeezed.

The Associated Press

;Rleagan Gift

Former President Reagan and the Rev. Bruce Ritter, founder of the Covenant House in New York, talk as 1-year-old Kenya Street plays with a White House pen that kleagan gave her Tuesday. Reagan spoke to 120 street children during his visit to Covenant House, a shelter for homeless children.

^tellite To Return

JtJilB^ASSOCIATED PRES^ ^

^CE CENTER, Houston - The ajtronauts aboard next months sjace shuttle mission hope to return home with a bus-size Christmas pSesent - a satellite carrying a bounty of space experiments begun njarly six years ago. ^

Columbias five astronauts, sSheduled to begin their 10-day flight Etc. 18, are charged with the task of rfitrieving what NASA calls the Long Eviration Exposure Facility.

^he 11-ton, 30-foot-long payload cSrrying 57 experiments was plac^ iiS orbit during a 1984 shuttle mis-s|pn. It was to be retrieved in a year, bat that plan was scuttled due to schedule changes and the Ciallenger explosion in 1986 that kjjled all seven crew members.

The craft is falling from orbit and ii expected to crash back into the Elarths atmosphere in February if tje Columbia astronauts dont sgatch it.

2We hope that even though well begone from our families and loved oifts for Christmas, that well be aUe to bring back a great big Cflristmas present, commander D8n Brandenstein said Tuesday.

ihe other crew members are pilot Jnes Wetherbee and mission s{^cialists Bonnie Dunbar, Marsha

3R0UND1MG HER ___________

____

HER

GRADfS. ^

Ivins and G. David Low. They spoke at a news conference and in interviews Tuesday at ttie Johnson Space Center.

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Tearful Witnesses Say Elderly Lost Savings In S&L

WASHINGTON (AP) - Thousands of mostly elderly victims lost their savings through Lincoln Savings and Loan after federal thrift regulators undercut a Securities and Exchange Ck>mmission case against its owner, say witnesses before a House committee.

Four of the victims, some in tears, told the House Banking Committee on Tuesday how Lincoln officials led them to believe junk bonds in the thrifts holding company, American Continental Corp., purchased with their converted savings were federally insured and safe.

All of them blamed American Continentals chairman. Charla H. Keating Jr., and five senators they tagged the Keating Five who accepted a total of $1.3 million in political contributions from the Phoenix

millionaire. , . .

Up against the likes of Charles Keating and the influence he was able to buy from elected officials and others in high office, we didnt stand a chance, said Shirley Lampel, a partially blind widow from Tustin, Calif., who lost $30,000.

The five senators - Alan Cranston, D-Calif.; Donald Riegle, D-Mich.; Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz.; John McCain, R-Ariz., and John Glenn, D-Ohio - are subjects of inquiries by the Senate Ethics Committee and the FBI.

Officials are investigating whether the senators improperly intervened on behalf of Keating in April 1987 with thrift regulators who were considering seizing Lincoln on grounds it was unsound. Despite a formal recommendation a month later recommending just that, the Federal Home Loan Bank Board waited until April 1989 to seize Lincoln.

All of the senators have denied any wrongdoing in the Lincoln fiasco, which is expected to cost taxpayers up to $2.5 billion and 22,000 bondholders like Mrs. Lampel, a majority of them retirees, another $250 million.

SEC Chairman Richard Breeden, who as a White House aide to President Bush designed the $200 billion-plus taxpayer bailout of the S&L industry, said the experiences of Mrs. Lampel and others has convinced him the banking laws need to be rewritten again.

To be allowed to sell junk bonds of your parent (company) in the lobby of a financial institution with the sinecure of federal protwtion is something that Congress perhaps ought to prohibit, Breeden said. Its a little bit like having the requirement you cant sell liquor within so many yards of a polling place.

While Mrs. Lampel and the others were being encouraged by Lincoln

The Associated Press . Shirley Lampel of Tustin, Calif., Tveeps as she testifies

officials to move their money out of federally insured deposits into the high-risk, uninsured bonds, the SEC was trying to determine if the holding company had filed false financial statements.

Bremen said a May 20, 1988, memorandum of understanding between the Federal Home Loan Bank Board and Lincoln accepting the thrifts accounting on $135 million in disputed transactions gave the parent company a powerful legal tool to resist the SECs probe.

The regulator of the subsidiary institution said, in essence, that financial statements were all right, he said.

Karl Hoyle, a spokesman for the bank board, now called the Office of Thrift Supervision, said the memorandum in no way could have impeded the SEC investigation. Theyre independent.... Theres nothing we can do to get in the way, he said.

Breeden also said the SEC has turned over some of the evidence in its probe to a federal grand jury in Los Angeles considering possible criminal charges against Keating and his associates.Abductor Captured

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) - A young boys screams as he was being carried from a movie theater led to the arrest of a man on charges he killed three other youngsters, police said.

Westley Allan Dodd, a 28-year-old Vancouver resident with a long history of sexual offenses involving children, was charged with three counts of first-degree aggravated murder in the deaths of three young Portland-Vancouver area boys, authorities said.

Police said Dodd was apprehended Monday night after he carried a 5-year-old boy from a theater

restroom in Camas, 15 inilqs east of Vancouver.

The boy started screaming, Help me! help me! said the theaters co-owner, Cathy Asher, and we took off running after the guy.

The child was able to esqape and was not injured.

After getting a description of the mans car, William Graves, the boyfriend of the boys mother, found that it had broken down a few blocks away.

Camas police Lt. Mike Slyter said Graves caught Dodd after a little struggle. He returned Dodd to the theater, where bystanders tied a belt around his hands and held him until police arrived. ,

Many thanks to my friends and supporters who gave their time, energy, and resources to assist me

in my bid for re-eiection. Thanks also to aii who took the time to get out and vote.

"in

i wiii continue to do my best to give you honest and fair representation in your City Government.

Lorraine Shinn

%Paid for by Committee to Re-eiect Lorraine Shinn

Clash Averted Over Borrowing To Fund S&L Rescue Operation

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - The Bush administration and Congress averted a bitter clash Tuesday over the rising cost of the savings and loan rescue operation by agreeing to delay any borrowing in excess of the $50 billion already approved by Congress.

The House Ways and Means Committee approved a bill to curtail any new borrowing. But the measure will not take effect until Jan. 15, giving federal regulators time to find a borrowing plan that satisfies Congress.

Legislation approved in August to clean up scores of failed thrifts across me country gave regulators the authority to trrrow money, using as collateral real estate and other assets from failed S&Ls seized by the government.

However, regulators shocked Con

gress by disclosing in recent weeks they might need to borrow an ad-ditonal $50 billion to $100 billion to close failed institutions. That would be on top of $50 billion in proposed bond sales already approved by Congress.

Congress fears that the unchecked borrowing capacity will give regulators massive sums of money to spend without effective legislative control.

We are dealing with one of the largest scandals the U.S. has ever been involved in, said Rep. Sam Gibbons, D-Fla. Congress can stand supinely by and let the administration handle it or take an active role in overseeing the spending of the money, he said.

Spending huge sums of money to close defunct S&Ls should smell and stink and hang out for everyone to see, Gibbons said. I can see why the administration does not want it to stink and hang out.

Rep. Willis D. Gradison Jr., R-Ohio, said Congress wants the regulators to come back with the least-cost solution to the need for additional money.

The $50 billion already approved by Congress and a $5 billion line of credit available at the Treasury can be used to pay off S&L depositors, whose accounts are insurea by the federal government up to $100,000.

Regulators already have seized control of 283 institutions and have identified 223 more that are likely takeover candidates. They have not yet determined which institutions must be closed and which can be dismantled and partially saved by selling branches and deposits to healthy banks and S&Ls.

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i: Judgment Reimbursed

'-r - the ASSOCIATED PRESS

PITTSBURGH - An insurance company has reimbursed the Pitt- sburgh Post-Gazette $2 million of the largest libel judgment ever paid by a newspaper, leaving the papers ' publishing company to absorb $270,000 of the judgment.

: I can tell you that its a load off

- my back, Post-Gazette Publisher William Block told the newspaper staff.

The newspaper reported today that PG Publishing Co. received the $2 million Tuesday from National : '". Surety Corp., a subsidiary of Firemens Fund Insurance Cos. Na-- tional Surety agreed to pay the , amount in a settlement approved Tuesday.

PG Publishing had sued National Surety in May after the company refused to pay the libel claim under the newspapers excess-liability pol-" icy. National Surety argued that state law prohibits an insurer from -t* paying punitive damages, which are intended to punish and to serve as a 2- deterrent.

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Have you examined your monthly bank statement lately? Maybe you should.

Chances are that youll' find a price tag attached to just about , everything.

At most banks, youre probably paying 25 cents for every check you write and at least a $3.00 monthly service charge.

It adds up. If you write

an average of 25 checla each month, your account is costing you $111.00 per year.

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Farm Show Opens

j (Continued from A4)

home. He said manufacturers prefer ttet farmers buy goods through ' local dealers.

Strickland was not the only farmer asking questions of manufacturers at the farm show Tuesday.

Lee Kirkland, who farms with his father in Tarboro, spent about 20 qiinutes grilling engineer Roger Adams with questions about a peanut combine manufactured by Gregory Manufacturing Co. of jtwiston.

" Adams is an engineer at Gregory and was conducting a walk-around .talk and tour of equipment displayed at the farm show.

Kirkland said he and his father had bought a machine two years ago that is similar to the one on display.

Basically, theyre the same, Kirkland said after looking at the recent model and comparing it in his mind to the combine he and his father own. This one has a few more options.

Kirkland said he is satisfied with the $18,000 combine he is currently using and would consider buying another of the machines. He said, however, that he would not buy the new model just to get the latest options.

.Kirkland said he and his father faim tobacco, soy beans and peanuts. He said they also raise chickens.

After questioning Adams about the peanut combine, Kirkland moved on

to a turkey tiller that he thought might come in handy in cleaning his chicken coops.

Adams told Kirkland that the tiller could be used for that purp(e, but said it is not yet available for sale. He said manufacturers are circulating the tiller at farm shows to gauge the demand for it.

' We mostly have it here to see how many people are interested in something like this before we go into building them, Kirkland said.

Gregory Manufacturing is one of hundreds of farm equipment and produce manufacturers from across the country and throughout the world showing goods at the Farmers Tobacco Warehouse on Green Street through Thursday, according to Jim Swindell, general manager of the annual farm show. -

Swindell said opening day attendance at the show was about the same as last year, adding that more people were coming into the warehouse this morning to look around.

The crowd was down some yesterday, but its picked up a lot today, Swindell said from Farmers Warehouse today. I think the rain helped us out a little bit. It gets them (farmers) out of the fields.

Swindell said the manufacturers who have displays at the show are satisfied with the attendance so far.

Most of the exhibitors are happy with the crowds weve been getting, Swindell said. He said attendance should pick up Thursday!.

Obituaries

Gas Rates Cut

(Continued from A-1)

Green said the rate changes ' reflect costs billed to GUC that it ! ^sses on to its customers, w' In other action:

The board awarded three com-panies contracts to supply 18 elec-trical transformers. The total cost of ' the units amounts to $104,554.

^ The board accepfted an En-liironmental Protection Agency - ^rant for the construction of the Fire Tower Road sewer outfall. The grant ' will cover 55 percent of the $972,000 ; . tost to build a sewer system that , will serve the eastern portion of Fire

Tower Road. As part of the grant, the commission has to accept sewage from D.H. Conley High School.

The board granted the utilities staff permission to negotiate a contract with the consulting firm studying the areas planned sewer system. The project includes the gravity sewer system in the Fire Tower Road area and a sewer pumping system near Worthington Crossroads. The cost of constructing a pumping system, which would serve D.H. Conley, is estimated at $230,000.

Campbell

Mrs. Eula Clark Campbell, 85, died today in Beaufort County Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Carr

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Lucille Allen Carr, 90, of 301 S. Horn Ave. died Tuesday in the Guardian Care Nursing Home.

Her graveside service will be conducted Thursday at 11 a.m. from the Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville by the Revs. Wilber Teachey and William N. Gordon.

Mrs. Carr was a member of the Farmville United Methodist Church, the Farmville Garden Club, the American Legion Auxiliary and the Golden Age Club.

Surviving are three sons, E.C. Carr Jr. of Dillon, S.C., William A. Carr of Wilmington, Del., and Charles H. Carr of Farmville; one sister, Evelyne Avery of Raleigh; five grandchildren, and two greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Farmville Funeral Home from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Farmville United Methodist CJiurch or the charity of ones choice.

Cox

Mr. Samuel H. Cox Sr., 94, died Wednesday.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday at Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Joseph Sayblack. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A native of the Old Ford community of Beaufort County, Mr. Cox was a retired farmer and former employee of Happys Poolroom. He was a member of Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church and Withlacoochee Tribe No. 35, Redmen.

Surviving are three sons, Alton G. Cox of Atlanta, Garland Wayne Cox of Tacoma, Wash., and Samuel H. Cox Jr. of Greenville; two daughters, Hazel Mills of Greenville and Pauline Hartman of Tacoma,

Wash.; a sister. Novella Paramore of Black Jack; 10 grandchildren, and 10 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m to 9 p.m. Thursday and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cox Jr. of Hollywood Crossroads.

Davis

GOLDSBORO Mr. Joseph Davis died today in Wayne Memorial Hospital. Airangements will be announced.

Hall

FARMVILLE - Mr. Marlow Oakley Hall, 73, of 305 W. Wilson St., died Tuesday.

The funeral will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. from the Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Wilber Teachey. Burial will be in the Forest Hill Cemetery in Farmville.

Mr. Hill was a member of the Farmville United Methodist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Frances R. Hall; two sons, M.O. Skip Hall Jr. of Elm City and Bill Hall of Charlotte; one sister, Marie Hall of Baltimore, two brothers, Norris Hall of Ayden and Fenger Hall of Grifton, and four grandchildren.

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

Schools File Appeal Over Pay

(Continued from A-1)

I reporting financial and student information through a statewide com-> puter network.

- .^We are working toward compliance ... and believe that documen---iation will support our position, Superintendent Edwin L. West Jr. said in a Nov. 7 letter to Etheridge asking him to reconsider.

State education officials were to study the appeal today and expected to have a decision within 10 days, Thomas C. Runkle, director of management information systems for the state education department, said.

Well respond to it promptly, he said.

Pitt County was one of seven school systems that missed a Sept. 1

deadline to begin electronic transmissions of financial and student data to state education officials through the Uniform Education Reporting System, a statewide computer network that will allow them to compile information faster and with less paperwork.

State law requires the state superintendent to withhold pay from administrators who miss the deadline.

So far, no paychecks have been withheld. At its Nov. 6 meeting, the county Board of Education unanimously decided to ask Etheridge to reconsider his decision.

County school officials say they have made a good-faith effort to comply with state requirements.

Weve got a track record that shows that weve tried to comply, West said.

Problems with the computer software supplied by the state have kept Pitt County schools off the network. West said. The software was not compatible with the needs of the school system, he said.

The state hired a consultant to work with local school officials to develop an enhanced version of the state-supplied software that will meet local needs. West said. He said he expects that system to be fully operational by January.

West said he hopes Etheridge will reconsider his decision. I am hopeful that, in light of our efforts to meet the state mandate and in light of their paying a consultant to work with us, that positive consideration will be given to ourappeal.

Speight Funeral Scheduled For Saturday

(Continued from A-1)

abstracted values. Throughout his career, his work evoked the essence of rich color, of lights and shadows, and the moods of nature. Often he rearranged the structure of a landscape to better suit what he wished to express.

Many of Speights landscapes were painted in Manayuck, an old industrial suburb of Philadelphia along the Schuylkill River. Among his North Carolina paintings, the best known is a series of the Sans Souci Ferry on the Cashie River in Bertie County, painted during all seasons of the year. Many of the Sans Souci paintings are included in museum and private collections.

Speights art is in the permanent collections of prestigious museums. Among these are the Metropolitan in New York; the Toronto Art Gallery, Canada; the Norton Gallery, Palm Beach, Fla.; the Boston Museum; the North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh; Pennsylvania Museum of Art and other art museums in Philadelphia; the Encyclopedia Britannica collection, and the Butler Art Institute, Youngstown, Ohio.

Two of his paintings are in the collection of the Greenville Museum of Art.

Speight has received three of North Carolinas highest recognitions - the North Carolina Award, JSe 0. Max Gardner Award of ^UNC-Chapel Hill, and the Morrison Award of the Roanoke Island Historical Association, producers of The Lost Colony.

Since winning the First Hallgarten Prize of the National Academy of Design, New York, in 1930 and other National Academy first prizes in 1950, 1954 and 1958, Speight has received numerous awards. These include ones from the Art Institute of Chicago; the Corcoran Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C.; several awards from the' Pennsylvania

Academy; the Connecticut Academy of Fine Arts; the Butler Art Institute, and the Carnegie International Award.

In 1940 he was elected a member of the National Academy of Design, and in 1960 received membership in the National Institute of Arts and Letters.

Speights early training was two years at Wake Forest College, 1915-17. His first art teacher was Ida Poteat of Meredith College, also teacher for Speights sister, the artist Tulie Speight.

From Wake Forest he left North Carolina to study at the Corcoran School of Art in Washington, D.C., before attending the Pennsylvania Academy for five years. While a

student there, he received two traveling scholarship, one in 1923 and one in 1925, each for a summers travel in Europe.

After graduating from the academy, he began teaching there. He also served as a member of the advisory committee of the Corcoran School of Art and was a visiting instructor at the University of North Carolina summer school for two summers.

Near the end of World War II, Speight was appointed a faculty member of the Smivenham American University, England, assigned to the U.S. Army.

Speight holds two honorary degrees a doctor of humanities

from Wake Forest College and a doctor of fine arts from the College of the Holy Cross, Worcester, Mass., in 1964.

Taggart and Jorgensen, the Washington, D.C., dealer of Speights paintings, has an exhibition of his paintings scheduled from Nov. 29 to Dec. 22.

Family, tradition and a sense of place meant a lot to Francis Speight. He had an intense feeling of fondness for Snakebite Township, the community of his childhood and youth. He often spoke of his father, a Baptist minister and farmer, and of his mother, whom he said was a saint in keeping harmony with a preacher and a house full of children it was a large family.

CONTACT LENS SALE

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PAl.Ar.F. 786-4804

Mabry

GREENSBORO - Mr. Frank L. Mabry, 67, died Tuesday at Westley Long Hospital in Greensboro.

A graveside service will be held Friday at 2 p.m. in the (k)mmunity Cemetery in Landis.

Mr. Mabry was a former resident of Greenville and attended Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mary W. Mabry; one daughter, Mrs. Douglas P. Hill of Greenville, and one son, Robert L. Kleiman of Tampa, Fla.

The family will receive friends at the Linn-Honeycutt Funeral Home in China Grove from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday.

Roberson

WILLIAMSTON - Mr. John Bennett Roberson, 70, of 1708 W. Main St. died Tuesday at Albermarle Villa inWiUiamston.

A funeral will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Biggs Funeral Chapel in Williamston. Burialwill be in Martin Memorial Gardens.

Surviving are his wife, Janie Gurganus Roberson of the home; four sons, Johnny Roberson of Greenville, Sammy Roberson of Tarboro, Joe Roberson of Washington, N.C., and Jim Roberson of Williamston; two sisters, (Moe Griffin and Dorothy Hardison, both of Williamston, and six grandchildren.

A viewing will be held from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. today at Biggs Funeral Home.

Witt

VINTON, Va. - Ms. Lucy Virginia Witt, 90, died Monday in the Bemord County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be Wednesday at

11 a.m. at the Updike Funeral Chapel, Huddleston. Burial will be in the Mentow Baptist Church Cemetery.

She was bom in Bedford County and was a member of Ephesus United Methodist Church.

She is survived by four daughters, Elna W. Evans of Forest, Sarah Thurman of Vinton, Sally St. Clair of Bedford and Dora Heath of Greenville, N.C.; one son, Pat Witt of Bedford; 16 grandchildren, and 25-great grandchildren.

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

Yongue

A funeral for Dr. Alfred Harris Yongue, 56, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in St. Pauls Episcopal Church by the Rev. L.P. Houston Jr. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

A native of Washington D.C., Dr. Yongue was a graduate of The Citadel. While there, he was on the regimental staff, editor of the year-boi^. The Sphinx, and was inducted into Phi Beta Kappa. He graduated from Duke University Medical School in 1959 and interned at St. Thomas Hospital and Vanderbilt University. He returned to Duke for a residency in psychiatry from 1960 until 1963. Prior to coming to Greenville in 1965, he served as a captain in the U.S. Army for two years.

From 1965 until 1989, he was engaged in the private practice of psychiatry in Greenville. He was a member of the staff at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and was a clinical professor at East Carolina University School of Medicine. He also served as consultant to the East Carolina University Health Service, the East Carolina School of Medicine Developmental Evaluation Clinic and the Pitt County Mental Health Clinic.

He was a member of the American Psychiatric Association, the American Medical Association, the North

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A member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church, he served on the board of trustees of the Rachael Maxwell Moore Foundation of the Greenville Art Museum.

Surviving are his wife, Dr. Judith Salle Yongue; one son, Alfred Harris Yongue II of Greenville, and two dau^ters, Julia Salle Yongue of Tokyo, Japan, and Amelia Crowdus Yongue of Greenville.

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

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 S. Evans St., Greenville, 27834.

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SHADES

FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION

Edith M. Willoughby Farm (Known as Hart Farm)

Greene County, North Carolina

LOCATION:

From Hookerton, North Carolina, take S.R. 1430, go southeast approximately 2 miles. Farm is on left.

I DATE AND TIME:

Friday, November 17, 1989, 12:00 Noon-Greene County Courthouse, Snow Hill, North Carolina.

TERMS:

Cash. 10% down - balance in 30 days. Bidding will open at *105,050.00. Seller reserves right to reject any and all bids. Judicial sale.

FARM INFORMATION:

51.45 acres woods 48.10 acres cleared

31.90 acres young pines (C.R.P.) *1,595.00 annually

131.45 total acres

1989 tobacco base - 7.50 acres, 16,095 lbs.

1989 corn base - 28.3 acres, yield 72 bus.

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A.

P.O. Box 1767 - Trust Dept. .

Greenville, NC 27835-1767

CONTACT* Barbara B. Allen - Phone 757-7244 ' Pete Harris - Phone 757-7294

Business

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market gained ground today, rebounding from Tuesdays setback.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 6.96 to 2,617.21 in the first half hour of trading. '

Gainers outnumbered losers by about 3 to 2 in nationwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 590 up, 386 down and 498 imchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 23.18 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

Analysts said traders seemed to be looking ahead hopefully to the monthly report from the government Thursday on the nations international trade position.

Advance estimates on Wall Street call for a September trade deficit of about $9 billion, down from $10.8 billion in August.

Aside from that, brokers said worries persisted about the recent weakening trend of corporate earnings.

Profits for the third quarter, and early indications of likely fourth-quarter results, have contained numerous disappointments, stirring talk of a possible business slump in 63rly 1990.

Gainers among the blue chips included Merck, up^4 at Ws, General Electric, up at 55%; International Business Machines, up % at 98%, and American Telephone & Telegraph, up Vg at 43.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose .34 to 187,85. At the American Stock Ex-'change, the market value index was down .05 at 371.47.

' On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 16.18 to 2,610.25.

Declining issues outnumbered advances by about 4 to 3 on the NYSE, with 639 up, 831 down and 498 unchanged.

: Big Board volume totaled 143.17 million shares, against 140.75 million in the previous session.

MARKET IN BRIEF

NYSE issues consolidated trading November 14,1989

Volume in shares 174,173,510

Issues traded 1,968

639

Unchanged

498

Down

831

NYS Index 187.51

Down 0.71

S&P Composite 337.99 Down 1.56

Dow Jones Industrials 2,610.25 Down 16.18

NEW YORK AF) -

AMR Corp

AbbottLabs

Alcoa

AmBrands

AmCyan

Ameritech

Amlntrp

Amer T&T

Amoco s

BarnettBks

BellAtlan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Boeing

BoiseCascd

Borden CSXCp CaroPwLt Champ Ini Chevron Chry^sler CitzSouCp CocaCola ColgPaltp Comw Edis

ConAgra DeltaAirl DowChem DowChem wi duPont Duke Pow EstKodak ElatonCp Exxon FPL Grp FstUnionCp FstWachov

Midday

65>,

68'j

69>.i 50K 59-U 104'h 43'., 48" s 34"k 103", 51", 16"., 56

41h 32'- 33 45 30", 62', 20', 31'., 73'-61'-38"h 40", 67 93', 62', 114'h 52", 42', 53'j 46', 34",

22'j

stocks:

Low Last

70"k

64'4

68'h

69'H 50", 59", 104 42, 47"., 34', 103'., 51'2 16", 55", 41", 32'., 32, 44", 30", 62 20', 31', 73', 61', 38", 40', 66", 92"-, 62', 113", .52', 42', .5:1',

' 45, 34'H 22'2 39,

70"4 64" 4

68''2 69', .50, 59", 104 42, 47"4 :14', 103', 51", 16", 55'4 41, 32", 33 44, 30", 62', 20' 31' 73'1 61'., :18'2 40', 66", 92, 62", 113 52', 42", 53'-45, 34', 22'2 40

Duke Power Will Test Employees

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FlaProgress

FordMotor

Fuqua GTE Corp

GenCorp GnDynam GenElct GenMills GenMotors GnMotrE GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear GraceCo GtNorNek Greyhound Herculesinc Honeywell

Honeywell ITT Corp IngRand IBM

IntlPaper

IntlRect

James Rivr

KMart

KanebSvc

Kroger

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantStr

MinnMng

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

PacTelesis

PenneyJC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilMor

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

ProctGbl wi

QuakerOat

Quantum

^IstnPur

Rockwel

SPXCorp

ScottPapr

SearsRoeb

Shawind

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

SunTrust

TRW Inc

Texaco

Textron

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WstPtPra tiEl

WestghE Wyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth

Wrigley Xerox Cp

38",

44"4

25"4

13^,

51>,

72'2 43'2 bT'h, 37,

47 >4 44% 46', 30', 61, 31

42%

58 44 98 *'2 48,

5",

27%

34"4

14'4

42",

123%

20>4

36's

36'4

41%

74",

56",

1152

49'2

48'4

80'4

43,

67*2

59 41'4 22, 45% 27s

127,

64'/4

60"4

34",

81%

23"4

31,

48 38'4 30", 14', 57'2 27, 55"4 22^2 47'4

1^91,.

34%

24 70"4 26>2 42 49'2 70'4 26'4 56%

D9-,

45'4

57%

38'4 44'4 25"4 66% 13% 50% 55% 72', 42, 57'4 37", 47 44'4 45% 29"4 61% 30, 42'2 80'2 57, 44*4 97, 48'2 5", 27', 34", 5'2 14 41 122', 20 36 36', 414 74',

115', 49 48'4 3, 36"4 79% 43% 67', 60'2 58, 40", 22% 44"4 27% 127h

64','4 60's

34'.'4 81'2 23'2 31% 47", 38', 30'2 14

57 >2 27"4 55% 22", 47

.ilo

24",

23",

70>2

26>4

41%

49'2

56'2

38>'^

44%

25%

66%

13%

50",

55^

72",

57",

37",

47',

44",

46 29"4 61'2 31

42'2 80'2 57, 44'4 97, 48% 5% 27'/4 34'2 5", 14', 41 122", 20 36 36', 41'4 74', 56

115", 49 48'4 3, 36"4 79", 43"4 67'2 60", .59 40% 22"4 45 275, 127', 64'4 60'2 34'4 81% 23'2 31% 48 38'/4 302 14', 57'2 27% 55", 22",

47 .51, 2

4 35 >2 23 70>2 26'2 41 "4

49'2 70', 26',

44/,

45'-4

57'/,

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

Ashland Oil.......................................34/2

Unisys................. 12'/2

Fieldcrest Mills.................................ISN

Flowers Inds.....................................18%

Hatteras Inc. Securities.....................15%

Hilton Hotel Corp.............................103Vs

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

John Deere........................................56Vs

Lowes Company...............................29V'4

Interstate Securities............................5%

United Telecommunications...............T7V4

Dominion Resources..........................45%

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................27Vz

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

Vermont American............................40%

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

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................20' to 21

Planters National Bank ...15' 4 to 15At

Integon.........................................2"4 to 3

Southern National Bank 13'/2 to 14'/4

North Carolina Natural Gas. . .21% to 22*4

Cooper LaserSonics.......................S'a to 6

Burroughs Wellcome...............llVs to 11%

Food Lion A.............................10*2 to 10",

FoodLionB.............................11% toll".

Cash Registers

& Computers

Sales Rentals Leasing

Century Data Systems

659 S. Memorial Drive Greenville/756-2215

omRon

- CHARLOTTE - In a bid to improve nuclear plant safety, tfiou-Sands of Duke Power Co. nuclear plant workers will face random testing for alcohol and illegal drugs and the utility will have to report how many employees test positive.

Under new federal rules, for the first time the company will have to report to the federal government every six months how many workers have been detected using illegal drugs.

The regulation covers all employees who go into plants without escorts, said Duke Power spokesman Mike Mullen. It could be people who are part of a crisis management team, people in corporate communications like me or people who manage the fitness program. ,

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New Stores Open

A new supermarket and a new drugstore have opened in the shopping complex at the corner of Charles Boulevard and 14th Street in Greenville.

The grand opening of Harris Teeter went smoothly Tuesday at 1400 Charles Blvd., where a store spokesman said more than 100 people are employed.

The new store features a deli bakery, a floral department and a fresh fish case, the spokesman said. It will open from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Saturday and from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays.

Kerr Drugs is having its grand opening celebration today, according to Dan Hardy, store manager.

Everything has gone just fine, Hardy said from the drug store this morning. He said about 12 people are employed at the store.

Kerr Drugs will open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday and from 1 to 6 p.m. Sundays, Hardy said.

Southmark Board

OKs Sale Of Integon

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Senate Supports Cut In Gains Tax

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Republican leaders are claiming victory for President Bushs proposed capital gains tax cut while acknowledging there is no chance the change will become law this year.

Its more than a moral victory, Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., said after a bare majority of the Senate supported a capital gains cut on a procedural vote Tuesday. I got 51 votes.

In fact, Packwood said, he thinks 62 of the 100 senators would vote for a reduction if given the chance. In the end, we will win this battle next year, he said.

Tuesdays 51-47 vote was on an attempt to shut off a Democratic filibuster against the reduction. That was nine short of the 60 necessary to limit debate. All 45 Republicans and six Democrats supported the reduction.

The Senate arranged a second debate-limiting vote today, and Packwood acknowledged it is likely to be little different from Tuesdays result. After that vote, the issue will be put aside for the year.

Bush promised a capital gains cut in last years presidential campaign as a way to encourage investment and create jobs. The proposal has dominated debate over budget issues for several months.

Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, pleaded for Democratic loyalty and assailed Bush for spending so much effort to win the cut. A reduction, Mitchell said, would bloat the deficit by tens of billions of

dollars in the long run and serve up a major tax windfall for the nations richest people.

This amendment evinces no concern about investment or with the future, Mitchell said. It is concerned only with the present and the political benefits that may flow from cutting taxes....

Given our circumstances, when so many in our nation are without decent housing, cannot afford an education, lack health insurance, it is a travesty that the Senate should now be seriously considering a huge tax cut for the very wealthy with no evidence that it will assist the economy, Mitchell said.

Economists estimate that 80 percent of the benefit of a cut in taxes on capital gains - profits from the sale of investments - would go to people with incomes above $100,000 a year. Those with incomes above $200,000 would get tax cuts averaging $24,000.

DALLAS - The Integon insurance unit will be sold by Southmark for cash and securities to a new company formed by Jupiter Industries of Chicago and New York-based Head Insurance Investors, Southmark says.

The sale of the Winston-Salem, N.C.-based company was approved Tuesday by Southmarks board.

The two companies have agreed to pay $189 million in cash, debt and new stock for Integon and repay or assume $120 million in Integon debt. Jupiter and Head had previously withdrawn an earlier offer of $135 million for Integon.

Integon shareholders, including Southmark, will receive only about $94 million, or $3.04 a share. Integon shares, which are traded over the counter, closed down at 3 Tuesday.

Southmark says about $60 million of the cash portion of the price will

be set aside to cover future losses in the value of Integons holdings, and $35 million in preferred stock paid to Southmark also will be placed in escrow against potential losses. The unused escrowed funds would be returned to shareholders.

Southmark, the Dallas-based real estate and financial services concern, which is seeking to reorganize in the protection of federal bankruptcy court, could receive up to $43 million in much-needed cash for its 89 percent stake in the life insurance company if the sale is approved.

The sale must be approved by U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Dallas and must be approved by Integons board and its outside shareholders. Southmark said it anticipates completing the transaction by April 30, 1990, and either party can end the agreement if the sale isnt closed by then.

Republicans accused opponents of engaging in class-warfare rhetoric.

This is a situation where everyone gains, said Packwood, contending a tax cut would benefit investors while producing increased revenue for the government to spend on social programs. You dont get many deals better than that.

The House, with backing of one of every four Democrats, approved a different capital gains cut in September.

Present law fully taxes capital gains at the same rates that apply to wages and other income.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, November 15,1989

Sports

Scoreboard Internationa] News Classified

Knight FT Lifts Bucs

Pirates Rally To Win In Overtime, 96-95

By Woody Peele

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Taro Knight got a second chance Tuesday night against the Yugoslavian Red Star basketball team and ^made good on it, lifting East Carolina to a 96-95 exhibition victory in Minges Coliseum.

Kni^t, fouled with 16 seconds left in overtime, missed the first of the one-and-one, but the ball was tapped back out to him and he was fouled again with nine seconds to go.

This time, he hit the first shot, but it took a missed shot just before the horn by Red Stars Slobodan Jankovic to seal the victory.

The Pirates, who trailed by 14 points midway through the second half, rallied behind . 12 points by Reed Lose to tie it up at 82-82 and again dodged a Red Star bdlet to get into the extra period.

After trailing 67-53 with 10:21 left, the Pirates tied it on a 3-iwinter by Lose with 10 seconds left in regulation. But freshman Jeff Whitaker fouled Jankovic three seconds later. He missed the shot, and a driving layup by Paul Childress missed at the horn.

Stanley Love put ECU ahead in the overtime and both Tim Brown and Lose scored to gie the Pirates an 88-82.

But late in the period, Jankovic hit two 3-pointers and erased the lead, tying it at 95-95.

Knight then had his chances, making good on the second try, giving the Pirates their one-point advantage. A final shot by Jankovic bounced high off the rim and over the backboard, giving the Pirates the win.

The setback was the third in five games for the Yugoslavians, who

are playing each of the eight Colonial Athletic Association teams over a week and a half span. They previously lost to Richmond and American while beating James Madison and UNC-Wilmington. Richmond and UNCW also went into overtime.

I was pleased with the way we came back, Coach Mike Steele said. We didnt fold. We didnt panic, we had poise.

We have better athletes and more people. By far, weve got the strongest inside play that weve had since Ive been here, the coach added.

Both teams suffered from some fatigue, Steele said. Weve been fighting off some sickness and injuries, and theyre tired from having played five games (since last Wednesday).

The Pirates did not play well in the first half. They allowed Red Star to hit 62.5 percent of their shots while making only 38.9 percent of their own.

In the second half, they cut the Yugoslavian percentage down to 52.8 while cashing in on 54.5 percent of their own shots.

At the half, we talked about defense and being more aggressive, Steele said. We had a lot of shots blocked because we were pumping. We just told them to quit aking and go to the basket.

The Pirates got more inside scoring than usual, as Brown scored 16 points and Ike Copeland added 10 from the ^t.

The Pirates also outrebounded their taller foe, 43-35, led by 12 grabs by Copeland and nine by Love. They had to play hard, block off on the boards. Weve got some size this year, but not as much as some of the others (we play), Steele said.

East Carolina scored the opening basket of the game, but Jankovic tied it up with a pair of free throws with 19:39 left and Slobodan Nikolic hit a 3-pointer to give Red Star a 5-2 lead. ECU never led again in regulation.

Using the 3-point goal to its advantage Red Star hit 10 of 24 in the game the Yugoslavians steadily pulled away to a 28-15 lead before ECU pulled back within six, 30-24. The lead then floated between six and 10 the rest of the half, which ended with Red Star up, 44-34.

Early in the second half, E(TJ cut the lead to four, 44-40, but Red Star pulled out again to 11. ECU again cut it to four, 55-51, only to see Red Star score nine in a row to up the lead to 64-51. Seconds later, that was stretched to 67-53 on another Jankovic 3-pointer.

Lose then got the rally started that eventually carried through for the win.

This showed me that these kids have a lot of heart, some competitiveness, Steele said. Theyve got a lot of emotion, too, but weve got to make sure that emotion comes out at the right time.

There are still a lot of things we need to fix. Weve about a week behind because weve got so many new kids. But the Thanksgiving holidays will help us because we can go two-a-days then, the coach said.

Steele said he had been anxious to see how his freshmen would play and seemed pleased with their effort. Ike and Paul had streaks where they played well.

We also have to decide where were going to play Tim and Reed. Tim is at his best inside and Reed, on the wing. Whitaker did a good job

(See BUCS, B-4)

The Daily Reflector/Mike Grizzard

East Carolinas Ike Copeland skies to defend shotECU Signs ArmstrongBy Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Kevin Armstrong, a 6-5 fwTvard from Gastonia Hunter Huss, was to sign a gra^ m aid with East Carolina today on the lU day of the early signiiig pmiod.^

A two-year starter for the Huskies, Armstrong averaged 14 poiats a game as a sophmnore,^ and 14.S pohds per ganm ar'a Junior.

Last year, Himaweid 31-7evfidual stale

western 4-AConfneiiee. Xa ^ The Ihisides have four stairte3i back and are eiqmeted to be qpi of the stronger 4-A iesm in Wast this season .Hes 6-5, bttt^__. i^ jack, Huss coach rifl said. I never have vertical jump, biiL unbelievaNe.

^Annstrong ehold #estem Cardhna, IteteandUNOWik eameLewis, East Carolina Set Sights On A Winning Seasoii

By Woody Peele

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

With two games remaining on the 1989 East Carolina football schedule, a victory in at least one of them means a lot.

Its extremely important, Coach Bill Lewis said at his weekly press conference Tuesday about Saturdays game with Pittsburgh. No football player or coach on this team has been a part of this program during a winning season. This would be the first time for any of us.

It would be a tremendous accomplishment.

Achieving that goal, however, wont be an easy task. Pittsburgh, 5-2-1, is ranked 19th in the country. After that comes Southern Mississippi, a team that handed highly regarded Florida State one of its two losses of the year.

The Panthers and Pirates have played three common opponents thus far Syracuse, Temple and Miami, Fla. Pitt beat Syracuse, 30-23, rolled over Temple, 27-3, and lost to Miami, 24-3.

East Carolina, in contrast, lost to Syracuse, 18-16, on a field goal with four seconds left; fell to Miami, 40-10, two weeks ago and last week, slipped past Temple, 31-24.

Pitts other loss was to top-ranked Notre Dame, 45:7, while the Panthers battled to a tie with another ranked team. West Virginia, 31-31.

Coach Mike Gottfried said in a telephone interview Tuesday that the Panthers should go into the game about as healthy as theyve been all season.

Thats in direct contrast to the Pirates, who are probably at their worst, health-wise. The Pirates have a lengthy injury list which includes a number of players who have been starters at one time or another this year.

The latest injuries, Saturday against Temple, include free safety Derrick Fields, who suffered a severe ankle sprain, and tailback Cedric Van Buren, also with an ankle injury.

Fields, Lewis related, has been placed in a cast and will miss the remainder of the season. Van Buren, while going through no contact this week, is listed as possibly being available for the Pittsburgh game.

Another injured player, receiver Walter Wilson, will not have any contact work this week and should be ready to go Saturday. The leading receiver for the Pirates, Wilson is described by Lewis as playing as well as any receiver in the counbry. We need him on the field Saturday, Lewis said.

The most critical area, for the second straight week, is at tailback. Starter Willie Lewis has been lost for the season with knee surgery while back-up Denell, Harper has missed a number of games with a rib injury. Van Buren moved up to the starting job, but he was replaced after getting hurt by David Daniels, who is the number two fullback.

Daniels has been cross-training at both positions recently.

Sam Beverly has also been brought up from the scout team to work as the back-up at that position.

Lewis said he hopes that Van Buren and Harper will be well enough to see some action come Saturday, maybe getting in a dozen plays each.

Lewis announced honors for last weeks game. Top scout team players were fullback Kevin Smith on of

fense and safety Paul Trotter on defense.

Named Top Pirates were R.L. Beemon on the specialty teams; quarterback Travis Hunter on offei^e;^ and safety Junior Robinson on defense. t

Beemon |^y& on aJl the specialty teams exc^ field goals and points after. Hunter had an outstanding game. In ice hockey, they have a hat trick for three; goals. Travis had the equivalent to that, Lewis said.-He scored a touchdown running, threw for one and caught a touchdown pass. Thats a very rare situation.

Robinson, who returned three kickoffs for 110 yards, also had an interception in the Temple game.

Named captains for the Pitt game were Beemon and Stephen Braddy for special teams; Hunter and tight end Luke Fisher on offense and Robinson and linebacker Robert Jones on defense.

These will be the final captains named by the staff.; On Monday, the team will elect its permanent captains,' who will step out for the Southern Mississippi game.

The Pirates face Pitt in Pittsburgh on Saturday at 1:30 p.m.

Short In Numbers, But Long On Heart

Panthers Move To 2nd Round

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

When North Pitt coach Stuart Ennis gathered his team for preseason football practice he was almost sure he had the dates wrong.

It was Aug. 1 all right, but there were only 19 varsity football players gathered for practice at the Bethel school. Scrimmaging, much less playing games, was going to be a task in itself.

Marcus Purvis and Dante Short were two of the players there. And they typify the character of the Panther program, which for the last five years has qualified a team for the state 2-A playoffs.

With a 12-7 win over Northside in the first round of the playoffs last week, the Panthers are moving on and face East Bladen, 9-2, on the road Friday in second-round action. Game time is 8 p.m.

On this team everybody plays offense, defense and special teams. One serious injury and this team could have been crippled.

Purvis, a 5-9,160-pound senior, plays cornerback and halfback, where he has 437 yards rushing with one touchdown.

Short, a 6-1, 175-pound junior who is in his first year of football, plays safety and backs up both halfback spots as well as fullback. In what little time he has left, he handles the kicking duties.

"Were short in numbers, but

were close like family, said Purvis. Thats helped the team.

That family had some rough beginnings early on, as the Panthers dropped their first three games of the season.

But from there, things evened out. North Pitt won six of its next seven games to finish in second place in the Eastern Plains Conference and qualify for the playoffs.

You get to the point where you are lost for words about your team, Ennis said. Im as proud of them as I can be. I dont think that anybody felt like we would be conference contenders, much less to be in the playoffs and to survive the first round.

Those things have happened because a few kids were willing to work and have big hearts.

North Pitt has had some of the stronger 2-A teams in the East in recent years. This team may be as talented or as deep, but that didnt really matter.

When I first came out here, the coaches were talking about four years in a row we had made the playoffs, Short said. We couldnt get too many people out. I just made up mind that I would play and try to help the team. We made it to the playoffs and now were going to the second round.

Ennis points to his defense as one of the reasons for the turnaround this year. A good part of that success is attributable to the secondary.

Purvis was the only returning

(See PANTHERS, B-4)

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Dante Short (kicking) and Marcus Purvis have led North Pitt

Nwth Pitt-East Bladen

TheSte: Siiabetbtown.

D'OieTinie: 8p.m.

Records; lP74; EB 9-2.

S^pdficuiee: IPs do or die for both tetms. Tbe winner stays alive while the lo8 gets to start urly on pr^ratioos far next year. North Pitt wih have to neo^ traUto East Blatkss quickness to have a chance, id needs big games mit Reggie Daniel and Matcdm Wiggins on both sides ^ the line (rf scrimmage. Boft teams run out of the wtehbtme and cday aggres^ve, cmne-after-you ddf)se. ISince nritlwrteamMN^

Last lime: NOmeetiM.

Players To Watch; NP - HB-LB Daniel. FB-DE Wiggii^ G-DT Leroy Davi-port, HB'DB Marcus Purvis; EB QB Ricardo Melvin, RB AJvin Robiason, PB Antwand Brown, HB Mike Grant.

Farmvilles Lang Headed To UNCC

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

FARMVILLE - After a week of deliberation, Farmville Central basketball standout Jarvis Lang decided Tuesday to go with his first impulse and sign with the the University of North Carolina-Charlotte.

Lang, a 6-7 center/forward, signed with the 49ers after considering offers from East Carolina, the University of Richmond. North Carolina State and North Carolina.

It was real close between East Carolina and Charlotte, Farmville coach Mike Terrell said. For some reason, he felt better about Charlotte. It was just kind of an attraction. After his visit, I told him to think about it a week. Even after thinking about it, it was (still) strong.

Lang averaged 20.1 points and 11.5 rebounds per game last year, leading the Jaguars to the state 2-A title.

He was named the Most Valuable Player of the championship game, and also earned All-State honors.

His stock continued to rise with a strong performance at Prep Stars basketball camp held at UNCC this summer.

N.C. State is not making any home visits this year in the wake of the NCAA investigation. Wolfpack assistant coach Derek Whittenburg made a few visits to Pitt County over the summer to see Lang in summer league play, but since then there has been only phone contact.

Im sure that has hurt State this year, Terrell said of the Wolfpack not making home visits. If they had come down to Farmville a few weeks ago, that would have made an impression on him anyway.

North Carolina wa^ed Lang to go

Jarvis Lang

V it

to prep school for a year and sign with the Tar Heels, accordmg^te Terrell.

The 49ers, who play in the Sun Conference, have turned thp^ around under head coach J6S Mullins, now in his fifth year. T Mullins took over a prograifi^ dire shape, and within three yes guided the team to a Sun Belt ti^ and an appearance in the NCAA Tournament. n-

Last year, the 49ers went tot^ National Invitational Toumamei.< I dont think its so much of; ft records, Terrell said. I dont tlu% Jarvis knows too much about the ^ cords. Its just an appeal to-tli coaching staff and his teammt^ Its something special that attracted him.

Dave Pendertgraft, a former E(JU assistant from 1979 to 1985, recruited Lang.

(See LANG. B-5)

The Daily Reftector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, November 15,1989

Sports Notes

' Greenville Powerlifting Team Takes 2nd

CHARLOTTE - A team of powerlifters from Greenville placed second at theEastem USA Open Powerlifting meet Sunday.

^. The meet was won by a team from Golds Gym in Charlotte.

^. 'Robert Washington led the way for the team in the 220-wund class. He was ly |irst in open bench press and his combined totals won the overall competi-'Aw^tibn from the 198-275 pound classes. . r.

' , j,' .Other members of the team were Clay Witte (165-pound class); Ruper Fox ' r. fisi'pound class), Joseph Hutchinson (198-pound class) and Wallace Walker

(242-poundclass). , ,r- .

'^T;he meet attracted a number of East Coast teams from Virginia to

FJorida.

Chowan Blasts Pitt Community College

MURFREESBORO - Chowan College put five players in double figures 'and romped to a 116-36 victory over Pitt Community College Tuesday night

in basketball action

"We have a better team than we did last year, Pitt coach Charles Coburn "*^'''7 said, but evidently the kids dont have their self-confidence up yet.

'Chowan scored the first nine points of the game and then blew out to a 21-4 lalf.

lead with 13:07 left in the first hal_.

After that it was just a question of how bad it would be. Chowan led by ^'.55-14 at the half.

* Tim Davis led Chowan with 29 points while Ken Scroggins added 23, Phil Wood had 13, Warren Avery had 12 and Fred Vincent, 10.

Pitt was led by Clayton Cherry with 17 points.

Now 1-1, Pitt will return to action against Charles County Community College in the first round of the Richard Bland Tipoff Classic Friday in Petersburg, Va.

JPITT (36)

TT Eakes 10-12, Jarman 12-2 4, Little 0 0-1 0, Coburn 0 0-0 0, Mizelle 1 0-2 2, Crawford 3

3-J9.West02-22,Cherry6(1)4-617.Totals 12(1)11-2136.

CHOWAN (116)

Williamson 3 04) 6, Hvmans 1 (1) 04) 3, Scroggins 11 1-2 23, Gough 0 0-0 0, Averv 4 (1) ' 3-2 5, Vincent 4 (2) 0-0 10, Doggett 4 1-1 9, W'ood 5 3-3

3-5 12, Hill 3 0-0 6, Thompson 1(1)2 13, Davis 141-129, Totals .50 (5) 11-14 116.

Pitt.....................................................

Chowan...............................................

22 36 61116

Lady Pirates Set Scrimmage, Game

East Carolinas womens basketball team will play a pair of scrimmages this week in preparation for their Nov, 24 season opener at Georgia Southern.

Jdn Thursday, the Lady Pirates will hold a Purple-Gold scrimmage at East Duplin High School in Beulaville. Irish Hamilton, the only senior on the ECU squad, is an East Duplin graduate.

;-0n Saturday, Coach Pat Piersons team will take on a group of former Lady Pirate players in the annual Alumni Game in Minges Coliseum.

A'reception will be held at 5:30 p.m. before the game. Among former players who have accepted invitations are Alma Bethea, Lorraine Foster, Lillion Barnes, Fran Hooks, Lisa Squirewell, Lydia Rountree, Gretta Savage and Delphine Mabry.

^ ^oth games will begin at 7 p.m.

L^Tar Heels Add Another Top Signee

i' " CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - North Carolina wrapped up a productive

Noyember signing period by landing 6-foot-8 forward Pat Sullivan of Bogota,

* N.J., who averaged 31 points and eight rebounds in the 1988-89 season.

^ ' Sullivan, a 210-pounder who can play either forward position, picked the Tr Heels over Providence, Duke and Seton Hall on Tuesday. The signing period ends Thursday.

Sullivan made 66 percent of his shots from the floor and 75 percent of his _ ftee throws last season.

fc- AH of Coach Dean Smiths recruits rank among the nations top 50

iiSffbseasonprospects. , ,i-

i^.I^lso Tuesday, North Carolina-Charlotte basketball coach Jeff Mullins re-l^eived commitments from 6-1 guard James Terrell of Louisburg and 6-11 t-JBrmaineParker of Sanderson.

i:', Terrell was one of the leading scorers in the state last year, averaging 31.3 5 ^points a game while leading Coach Eddy Boyettes Warriors to a 12-11 re---^ord.

Parker, who doctors believe will grow to at least 7-2, averaged 7.5 points

t and seven rebounds for Coach Tom Kinkelaar at Sanderson.

I : 'Also, Johnson C. Smith has signed 6-8, 2-5-pound forward-center Jermaine

* GaVlton of North Forsyth. He averaged 18 points and 13 rebounds and was a

North Carolina All American.

Virginia Gets Verbal Commitment

C'CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) - Derrick Johnson, a 6-foot-2 point guard ifFcm Plainfield, N.J., has become the first player to verbally tommit to 'Vii^inia during the early recruiting period, according to a published report Tuesday.

' * I think the commitment is as safe as it can possibly be, Plainfield coach James Bailey told the Roanoke Times & World-News.

Johnson, a senior at Plainfield, told the Virginia staff he was ready to '^commit after visiting the Charlottesville campus over the weekend, the ^newspaper said.

Virginia athletic director Jim Copeland reportedly informed Johnson that his scholarship would be guaranteed by the school, even though Coach Terry Holland is leaving after the upcoming season to become athletic director at

Davi(ison. , .

Johnson averaged 23.5 points and more than seven assists as a junior at C'Plainfield, which was 17-8 in New Jerseys highest classification.

Bulls Consider Site Near RDI

DURHAM (AP) - The Durham City Council has named a car dealership sit^ as its first choice for a new home for the Durham Bulls and approved a plan to fund its share of the costs.

At a joint meeting of the city council and the Durham County Board of Commissioners Tuesday, members gave a frigid reception to a proposal to bulTd a regional stadium for the Bulls near I^leigh-Durham International AiQwrt. James F. Goodmon, president of Capitol Broadcasting of Raleigh, is pushing the idea.

After expressing skepticism about Goodmons plan, the city council decid-

.ed to use certificates of participation, which do not necessarily require a

>3)ublic vote. If county voters approve a bond referendum next March, the ci-ty would use the certificates to pay its share of the stadium costs.

The commissioners agreed to give the city 31 working days to obtain an option on the Universitv Ford car dealership property. If that is unsuc-ces&ful, the city would have an additional 31 days to obtain an option on property off Briggs Avenue in Durham, which was the councils second choice as a stadium site.

As a result. Bulls officials should know by Jan. 3 whether a new stadium will be built in downtown Durham, or if the club should pursue Goodmons idea of building a stadium near the airport.

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Hornets Leave Land Of Winless

Reid Gets 25 Points,

20 Rebounds

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

What got into J.R.?

Charlotte rookie J.R. Reid, who shot 34 percent from the field and averaged eight points and six rebounds as the Hornets lost their first five games, had 25 points and 20 rebounds Tuesday night in a 130-116 victory over the Orlando Magic.

The Hornets were the last NBA team without a victory this season, and Reid said he was happier with getting into the win column than with playing well.

Im just relieved we got a victory, he said. Somebody getting 24 points in a game is pretty commonplace in the NBA. Youll see that several times in the paper tomorrow.

Reid said it was his big rebounding game that got his offense in gear.

If Im hitting the boards well, I think my all-around game improves, he said.

When he goes after rebounds like he did tonight, that will open up the rest of his game, Hornets coach Dick Harter said.

Reid started slowly, with a 3-for-9 shooting performance in the first half. He was 5-for-7 in the second half.

My shots just werent falling early, Reid said. I cant tell you why. Coach Harter told me before the game that he wanted me to take the ball to the basket.

Jn other NBA- games, it was Boston %, Philadelphia 94; Cleveland 103, New Jersey 92; Miami 101, Houston 99; Milwaukee 108, San Antonio 97; Minnesota 101, Golden State 98; Dallas 113, Seattle 109 in overtime; the Los Angeles Clippers 129, Denver 121; Chicago 96, Sacramento 94 and Portland 118, New York 117.

Reids offensive rebound and follow shot with six minutes to go in the third period sparked a 17-4 run that put Charlotte in control. Before the surge, neither team led by more than four.

Charlotte, which set a franchise record for points, led by as many as 26 in the final period.

Rex Chapman also played well for the Hornets, scoring 23 points and holding Reggie Theus, the Magics leading scorer, to 15 points. Theus was 4-for-l7 from the field and was 10 points below his scoring average.

Charlottes Kelly Tripucka scored 24 points, while Dell Curry added 18 points and Tyrone Bogues 14 assists.

Jerry Reynolds scored 22 points and rookie Nick Anderson 19 for the Magic.

Bucks 108, Spurs 97 Jack Sikma tied a team record for 3-point baskets in a game with five in the first quarter of Milwaukees victory over San Antonio.

Sikma hit all five of his 3-point attempts including four in a 75-second span - to give the Bucks the lead for good. He missed his remaining three long attempts in the game, but finished with 29 points.

Milwaukee led by 18 after three quarters, but the Spurs rallied with a j3-2 run to get within seven.

The Spurs, who got 22 points from Willie Anderson and 19 from David Wingate, got no closer than six after that.

Trail Blazers 118, Knicks 117 Portland survived a 43-point performance by Patrick Ewing

as rookie Cliff Robinson scored 22 points and Terry Porter 21 against New York.

Ewing, who Ewing had 16 of his 26 first-half points in the first period, had a chance to tie the game with 35 seconds remaining, but made only one of two free

The Associated Press

Orlandos Jeff Turner looks to dish the ball off as he and J.R. Reid tumble to the floor

throws, leaving the Trail Blazers with a 116-115 edge.

Robinsons fast-break layup with 29 seconds left gave Portland a three-point lead. After Trent Tuckers basket got the Knicks within one, Danny Young stole a last-gasp pass by New York to preserve the victory.

Celtics 96,76ers 94

Larry Bird scored only 10 points, but his 10-foot jumper with one second left gave Boston a victory over Philadelphia.

Charles Barkley, who had 16 points, tied the score 94-94 when he hit a short turnaround jumper with 27 seconds remaining.

Kevin McHales 15 points led six Celtics in double figures. Ron Anderson led Philadelphia with 23 points.

Cavaliers 103, Nets 92

Cleveland got outstanding performances from guards Craig Ehlo, Ron Harper and Mark Price in its victory over New Jersey.

Ehlo was 9-for-ll from the field and scored 19 of his 23 points in the second half, while Harper added 22 points and Price 21 for the Cavaliers.

Trailing 60-59 midway through the third quarter, Cleveland went on a 29-7 spurt to seal it.

Dennis Hopson had 17 points for the Nets, who made only 38 of 112 shots.

Heat 101, Rockets 99

Miami, with only 18 victories in franchise history, beat Houston for the third straight time as Kevin Edwards came back from a scoreless first quarter to finish with 33 points.

A 12-5 run by the Rockets cut a 10-point deficit to 94-91 with 4:19 left in the game, but six straight points by Edwards made it 100-91 with 3:17 remaining.

Eight straight Houston points, four each by Otis Thorpe and Mitchell Wiggins, who finished with 24, made it 100-99, but a free throw by Edwards at the seven-second mark accounted for the final margin.

The Rockets, who got 23 points from Buck Johnson, led 72-61 midway through the third quarter, when the Heat mounted a 17-2 run that featured six of Edwards 10 third-period points. That gave Miami a 78-74 advantage with 31 seconds left in the period.

Timberwolves 11, Warriors 98

Minnesota recovered from missing its first eight shots to beat Golden State.

Scott Roth scored a career-high 22 points, including 18 in the first half, to rescue the Timberwolves from

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their horrible start, and Tyrone Corbins three-point play snapped a late tie.

Mitch Richmond scored 15 of his 24 points for Golden State in the fourth quarter, seven during a 13-4 run that made it 90-90 with 2:32 remaining. _

Corbin then Richmond made a layup with 2:08 to go, was fouled and hit the free throw to put Minnesota ahead for good.

Mavericks 113, Sonics 109 Seattle, which lost a five-overtime game last week, lost in one overtime to Dallas.

Derek Harpers 18-foot jumper with 1:34 left put the Mavericks ahead to stay and Roy Tarpley had 26 points and 20 rebounds for Dallas.

After Harpers jumper snapped a 105-105 tie, Tarpley blockeil Dale Ellis shot and Adrian Dantley added two free throws for a 109-105 lead with 58 seconds left.

Dantley scored 26 points and Rolando Blackman 25 for Dallas, which overcame a 10-point third-quarter deficit with a 25-6 run. Xavier McDaniel led Seattle with 31 points.

Bulls 96, Kings 94 Scottie Pippens layup with two seconds left after a pass from Michael Jordan gave Chicago a victory over Sacramento.

Before Pippens basket, the Bulls hadnt scored since Jordan made one of two free throws with 3:17 to go for a 94-88 Chicago lead.

The Kings had a chance to go ahead with 13 seconds remaining, but Wayman Tisdales eight-footer rolled off the rim.

Jordan led the Bulls with 2? points. Kenny Smith scored 22 for the Kings and Rodney McCray added 21.

Clippers 129, Nuggets 121 Gary Grant scored 27 points and reserve center Ken Bannister scored eight of his 15 points in the final four minutes for Los Angeles against Denver.

Reserve guard Tom Garrick added a career-high 23 points for the Clippers, who have beaten the Nug gets three straight times in Los Angeles despite losing their last 10 games in Denver.

Lafayette Lever scored 14 of his 25 points in the third quarter and Michael Adams had 24 points, leading six Nuggets in double figures.

Around The League

The LA Clippers, who opened a roster spot when they waived Andre Turner on Monday, filled the vacancy by signing former Lakers backup David Rivers on Tuesday. Rivers, the last player taken in the first round of the 1988 college draft, played in 47 games for the Lakers last season, averaging 2.9 points.

Golden State coach Don Nelson was 8-0 for his career against expansion teams before the Warriors 101-98 loss to the Minnesota Timberwolves on Tuesday ... The Miami Heat has won just 18 of its first 89 games but three of those victories have come at the expense of the Houston Rockets, who they defeated 101-99 Tuesday.

In the first meeting between San Antonio and Milwaukee since the teams huge off-season trade, Terry Cummings had 16 points and three blocks for the Spurs while Alvin Robertson had nine points, six assists and six turnovers for Milwaukee. Greg Anderson, also acquired by Milwaukee in the deal, is injured and has not played yet this season.

Second-year guards Gary Grant and Tom Garrick led the LA Clippers to a 129-121 comeback victory Tuesday over Denver. Grant had 27 points and eight assists, while Garrick came off the bench to score a career-high 23.

New Jersey made only 33.9 percent from the field Tuesday in its 103-92 loss to Cleveland. Lester Conner was l-for-6, Mookie Blaylock was 2-for-9, Sam Bowie was 3-for-lO, Joe Barry Carroll was 4-for-15, Chris Morris was 6-for-19, Dennis Hopson was 7-for-18 and Charles Shackleford was 7-for-17 for the Nets.

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Wolfpack Is Coppers ChoiceWin Or Lose

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Win or lose against Virginia Tech on Saturday, North Carolina States football team will get a bid to the inaugural Comer Bowl at Tucsm, Anz., bowl officials said.

Meanwhile, Citrus Bowl officials said they would invite the Atlantic Coast Conference champion to their game.

Theyre our team, regardless of how it goes Saturday, Copper bowl official Larry Brown said in a telephone interview from Tucson with The News and Observer of Raleigh. Obviously, we are rooting very much for them to get the win. But we think we have a class program and a class coach, and thats good enough for us. Were tickled to have them in our first game.

Wolfpack coach Dick Sheridan expressed enthusiasm at the days events.

I cant say anything officially, because the bids have not formally been extended, Sheridan said Monday night. But were very much excited about the idea of getting a

chance to play a team like Arizona and hope we are extended a bid.

The Florida Citrus Bowl decided to exercise its option to invite the ACC champion, bowl officials said Monday night.

Tlie Citrus Bowls decision could affect the status of three ACC teams since Virginia, Duke or Clemson could get the invitation, depending on the outcome of Saturdays games. It could also interfere with those teams prior agreements with other bowls.

Duke has an existing agreement with the All American Bowl (Dec. 28, Birmingham, Ala.) to play Texas Tech; Clemson has worked a deal with the Gator (Dec. 30, Jacksonville) to play West Virginia; and Virginia, the favorite for the Citrus, has a backup arrangement with the Peach (Dec. 30, Atlanta), The Charlotte Observer reported.

Postseason agreements officially cannot be announced until Nov. 25.

N.C. States bowl chances appeared dim Monday morning. But Georgia, which was considered to be a front-runner for the All American

Theyre our team, regardless of how it goes Saturday. Obviously, we are rooting very much for them to get the win.

Larry Brown Copper Bowl Official

and Copper bowls, declined both opportunities to host the Dec. 30 Peach Bowl, where it is expected to face Syracuse (6-3), Arizona State (6-3-1) or Virginia. Arizona 6-4) plays at Arizona State Nov. 25 in the final regular-season game for both teams.

Georgias decision opened the Copper Bowl for N.C. State and several other bowl hopefuls South Carolina (6-3-1); Syracuse; Kentucky (6-3); and Florida (6-3).

But Copper Bowl officials contacted N.C. State Monday afternoon and the two parties struck an

agreement Monday night. We feel it would be great for our kids, who have worked so hard this season, Sheridan said. It would be a reward and an indication of the level of success we have achieved.

Its not the level we were shooting for s year, but if we are extended a bid, it would be the third bowl for us in the past four years. It would be a great trip for us and we would look forward to playing a Pac-10 team. It also would al^ give us the opportunity to be the third team in school history to win nine games in a season, which would be very special and is something to shoot for.

The Copper Bowl was accredited by the NCAA in early summer and will pay the minimum of $500,0(X) per team. The 8 p.m. EST game will be played in the University of Arizonas stadium, which seats 57,000. Only 13,000 tickets have been sold.

Georgia, (6-3) with games remaining against Auburn, (7-2) and Georgia Tech (5-4), in effect voted to dodge Duke in the All American Bowl. Georgia tentatively had

agreed to face the winner of last weekends N.C. State-Duke game. But the Bulldogs balked when Duke won the game, 35-26.

The All American then was left to scurry for an opponent and reached an agreement with Texas Tech (7-2) to face the Blue Devils.

But there still is a possibility that Duke will not play in Birmingham.

Qtrus Bowl officials said Monday night that they had decided to take the Atlantic Coast Conference champion to play in their New Years Day game.

Theres been a lot of strong sentiment toward the ACC champion all along, said Citrus Bowl information director Dylan Thomas. The opportunity to bring the ACC champion to Orlando is something were very excited about.

Thomas said the ACC representative will the play Big 10 runner-up, Illinois, Michigan or Ohio State.

Im very happy they elected to take our champion, said ACC Commissioner Gene Corrigan. When we first went to talk to them.

what we had in mind was for them to take our champion every'year. This means so far theyve done that.

Duke and Virginia, each 5-1 in league games, share the A^C lead entering Saturdays final games. The Devils visit North Carolina (1-9) and Virginia, (9-2) playk at Maryland (3-6-1). Should both Virginia and Duke win Saturday, Virginia would go to the Citrus and Duke would remain in the All American, both newspapers reported.

As late as Saturday, Citim officials had hoped to secure Tennessee as its host team in,a year when the bowl has an option not to take an ACC team. But Tennessee, 8-1 with games remaining iigainst Ole Miss and Vanderbilt, opted for the Cotton Bowl and Florida State, 7-2 with games left against Memphis State and Florida, agreed to face Nebraska in the Fiesta Bowl.

The Citrus then rushed to secure an ACC host for the third year in a row. Clemson has defeated Penn State and Oklahoma in the past two Citrus games.

Tar Heels Face Major Challenge

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHAPEL HILL - Mack Brown likes the way his defense has played lately, but the North Carolina coach said Tuesday that his Tar Heels face a major challenge in 25th-ranked Duke.

The bowl-bound Blue Devils visit Kenan Stadium Saturday for an Atlantic Coast Conference game that will be regionally televised beginning at 12:08 p.m.

Highlighting the annual renewal of the backyard rivalry will be the high stakes involved. Duke (7-3 overall, 5-1 in the ACC) is playing for the ACC championship and a possible berth in the Florida Citrus Bowl on New Years Day. Twelve seniors will make their final appearance for North Carolina trying to make the most of a spoiler role.

Brown said Tar Heels played a great defensive ballgame last Saturday against South Carolina, which won 27-20.

We felt very, very good about our defense. They played by far the best they played since weve been here... Defensively were much improved, and thats with five or six freshmen on the field, Brown said.

Offensively the Tar Heels (1-9,0-6) are still stumbling however. Sophomore quarterback Todd Burnett was injured when he was hit in the back on a pass attempt.

Burnett suffered a small tear in his kidney and liver. Hes been discharged from the hospital, but wont dress for the game. Brown said.

In his place will be freshman Chuckle Burnette, who has had his own ups and downs this year te-tween injuries and on-the-job training.

Burnette had started three games before giving way to Burnett during a 38-0 loss at Maryland. The backup for Satimdays game will be senior Jonathan Hall, but he hasnt played in three games because of a chronic shoulder injury.

We felt like Chuckle did some real good things, Brown said. Burnette threw his first two college touchdown passes, completing 10 of 26 in all for 122 yards. However, North Carolina has thrown just fom touchdown passes as a team this year, underlining one of the problem areas on offense.

Duke has had no such problem scoring, even though head coach Steve Spurrier will go to No. 2 quarterback David Brown for the third straight week because of a shoulder injury to starter Billy Ray.

Brown, a sophomore, threw for four touchdowns in each of Dukes victories over Wake Forest and N.C. State. He has thrown for 11 touchdowns in all, completed 65 percent of his passes for 1,000 yards and leads all ACC quarterbacks in passing efficiency.

Wake-Dooley

WINSTON-SALEM - A productive quarterback and a defense that is not giving up a lot of points has enabled Georgia Tech to win four out of their last five games. Wake Forest coach Bill Dooley said Tuesday.

Georgia Tech is really hot right now, Dooley said at his weekly news conference. Theyre a good team. They stand at 4-4 and many of their losses have been close.

The Demon Deacons (2-7-1 and 1-5) will travel to Atlanta on Saturday to take on the Yellow Jackets (4-4 and 4-3) in the Atlantic Coast Conference television game of the week.

They have found a good quarterback in Shawn Jones, Dooley said. Hes a lot like Virginias Shawn Moore. Jones accounts for 20)0 yards a game throwing and running. He has speed and he can run the option.

Jones also has one of the best running backs in the ACC to catch his passes, Dooley added. Tailback Jerry Mays can do everything.

Ross

Brown

College Football

If we are to have success on defense, we must slow Jones and Mays down, Dooley said. Together they account for more than 300 yards a game. You cant stop them; you just have to slow them down.

Clemson-Ford

CLEMSON, S.C. - This is a fun week, right? Clemson is playing South Carolina in what may be the biggest sporting event in the state a game the fans, the players and the coaches wait all year for.

But dont tell Clemson coach Danny Ford hes supposed to be having fun.

It aint fun, Ford said at his weekly news conference Tuesday. Im yelling at my wife and everything else, and kids. Its not fun.

Why? There are 80,000 reasons -and they not only dress in orange but say they bleed orange.

Theres 80,000 people that come out here to this stadium that dont want to live with a loss to South Carolina because they give them too much bull all year, he said. The same way that they give us too much bull and they dont want to live with our people.

Ford said the annual game is probably the most important event in the state during the three hours that the match is played.

Is there a governors race or a mayors race, or is there somebody speaking down the hall thats more important than the South Carolina-Clemson game for three hours? he said. If it is, I missed it in 11 years, because 80,000-some people tell me yearly, daily, ... Just dont lose to South Carolina.

The 15th-ranked Tigers are favored by 14 points over the Gamecocks as the two teams battle Saturday night at Williams-Brice Stadium for 3ie unofficial state football championship. Clemson downed South Carolina 29-10 a year ago and leads the series 50-32-4.

Clemson, which had an open date last week, is 8-2 and appears headed to the Gator Bowl. South Carolina is 6-3-1 after struggling past North Carolina 27-20 last week. The Gamecocks are still holding out hopes of earning a spot in the Independence Bowl in Coach Sparky Woodsfirst year.

Both teams come into the game banged up. The Gamecocks top two tailbacks are nursing injuries, and the third stringer is out for the season. Gone, too, is quarterback Todd Ellis, who suffered a career-ending knee injury Oct. 28 against North Carolina State.

Clemson is in nearly the same situation. Tailback Terry Allen continues to try to recover from a knee injury suffered Oct. 7 against Virginia, although hes expected to play.

Fullback Wesley McFadden is doubtful because of a knee injury.

I dont like his chances, Ford said. But I just got so much faith in him he may pull a miracle. But I dont think he can. I probably wouldnt play him anyway.

Tech-Ross

ATLANTA Despite one of the stronger showings by Atlantic Coast Conference football teams, Georgia Tech has a chance to finish with a winning conference record, and thats vital to his young team. Yellow Jacket Coach Bobby Ross said Tuesday.

Tech, 4-4 overall and 3-3 in the ACC, wraps up its conference season against Wake Forest in Atlanta.

Tech then plays Boston College and Georgia, both at home.

If I can get us to 7-4,1 would be a very happy man. That would be a remarkable thing for us this season, but weve got to get to 5-4, Ross said during his news conference Tuesday.

Tech last had a winning season in 1985.

This has been a year where the ACC has been pretty strong. Its one of the few years with three teams in the ACC ranked in the top 25. Thats unusual. There was another one last week that would make four. Our league has become pretty strong, Ross said.

Ross couldnt resist looking a bit past the Demon Deacons, though.

With the number of kids we have coming back next year, I think were right on stride. If we can go out and get to 5-4, thats step No. 1.

Ross said junior inside linebacker Darrell Swilling will miss the Wake Forest game after reinjuring an ankle he sprained against Western Carolina two weeks ago.

Doubtful are senior defensive tackle Steve Mullen, who has a sprained ankle, and freshman receiver Bobby Rodriguez, who is the teams third-leading receiver and who has a muscle strain in his leg.

Game time is 12:08 p.m., with the contest to be televised on the ACC-Jefferson Pilot Network.

Maryland-Krivak

COLLEGE PARK, Md. - It took all the Maryland football team could

muster to achieve its memorable 13-13 tie with Penn State.

Now the question is, do the Terrapins have enough left in them for one more game?

Coach Joe Krivak said both he and a national television audience will find out together Saturday when his weary, beaten-up team takes on Virginia in its season finale.

Youre always afraid the tank is dry, Krivak said Tuesday at his final weekly press luncheon of the year. How many times can you get up? How many times can you play hard? I think its ludicrous to think that you can get the same kind of pitch, the same kind of level that you got last week. I lust dont know if humanly you can do that.

Inspired by 29 years of frustration against the Nittany Lions and a sellout crowd of over 61,000 at Baltimores Memorial Stadium, Maryland put together its finest effort of the season Saturday.

The Terps overcame a multitude of injuries, particularly on the defensive line and secondary, in a game against the No. 13 team in the nation to come away with a deadlock that felt more like a victory.

Dan DeArmas kicked a 26-yard field goal with 58 seconds remaining as Maryland ended a 24-^ame losing streak to Penn State dating back to 1961.

It was as good a football game, in terms of effort, as Ive ever been around, said Krivak, who chose to play for the tie with his team facing a fourth-and-five situation on the Nittany Lion nine.

A lot of our players played maybe better than theyre capable. It was a superhuman effort.

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Davis Garners NL Cy Young

THE ASSOaATED PRESS

SAN DIEGO Reliever Mark Davis 4s a pitcher without a team, and thats a darn good position for him to be in considering hes a free agent who just won the National Lea^ Cy Young Award.

been blessed, the left-hand-ed_ reliever said Tuesday, hours after' a panel of 24 baseball writers voted him the prize signifying the leads most valuable pitcher, Its

y/ejy ipuch an honor. I will treasure itfw

Hblistons Mike Scott, a 20-game wi^ir, was the runnerup in the baUoting by the Baseball Writers Association of America. The voting, doiqa. qp a points system of five for fii^ pjace, three for second and one for^bird, had Davis well in front ith 107,ppints to Scotts 65.

C^yis enjoyed an extraordinary s^on in 1989, playing a role in

more than half of the San Diego Padres victories. His 44 saves led the major leagues and he had a 4-3 record with a 1.85 ERA as the Padres went 89-73, good for second place in the NL West, three games behind the San Francisco Giants.

I think a lot of things had to go right and good things happened to me throughout the season, Davis said during a news conference hosted by the Padres at San Diego Jack Murphy Stadium.

I had very good plays behind me, in the infield, in the outfield. I had a triple play made behind me. Its a team-wide effort and all I try to do is go out there and be consistent.

Dqvis becomes only the seventh reliever in history to win the award, and the fourth in the NL. Steve Bedrosian of Philadelphia, in 1987, was the last previous relief winner.

Theres a stigma, I guess, about relievers not winning this award,

Davis said. Until the last few years it had only gone to starters.

But I feel the emergence of the bullpen and the importance its had over the last 10 years gives relievers a little more notoriety. I think all pitchers now are looked upon the same. We all pitch from the same mound. On the award it says most valuable pitcher and relievers and starters are both pitchers.

retain the service of the bullpen

ace.

Id have to be nuts not to be concerned, McKeon said. Hes in a position where he has the right to shop around and talk to any club.

I sure would like to see him pit

1 pitch

for us again. But its not my deci-1. Its his

Just 24 hours before the Cy Young announcement, Davis had been honored by Rolaids as baseballs top reliever.

What better year could a guy have when youve got the Rolaids and Cy Young awards all in one basket, Padres manager Jack McKeon said. It all came up right for him (and) he certainly deserves it.

The Padres, though, must compete with other teams in their bid to

Fanthers Visit East Bladen...

Sion. Its his decision.

Fred Lane, the Chicago lawyer handling the Padres negotiations for the reliever, attended the news conference but did not hold any contract discussions with Davis.

Im just here to congratulate him, he said.

Asked if winning the Cy Young might drive up the price for the reliever. Lane said; It certainly has to something that is going to be part of our continuing discussions. How could it not be?

But we really believed he was going to get this and we guided ourselves accordingly.

The Padres latest offer, reported to be $6.5 million over three years, was turned down last week by Davis agents, Alan and Randy Hendricks.

The Associated Press Mark Davis received the NL Cy Young award Tuesday

(Continued From B-1)

Starter in the defensive backfield. Short started at corner early on, but the unit jelled when William Crumble moved to cornerback andfhort became the starter at safety.

^The Panthers play an aggressive style of defense that bi-ings a lot of people up to the line,,of scrimmage. At times, t^Vll drop their outside Fin^ckers into coverage on long y^^ge plays, and some times theyll even drop their inside lipet^ckers.

"fiiit the scheme is predicated on?fee ability of the defensive tglts to cover man to man while tte'Cest of the unit tries to disrupt tl^hgs up front.

Eijnis had no other real choice iftlk secondary. Purvis, Short ' an<j Crumble are the only defence backs on the roster.

-J,^-'Diey know they have to do the fee coach said. Ive got to ^yp all three credit. They prac-4wefeard. So many times when ybn'dont have competition at msitions, your kids seem to be Jazy: Those three guys, they work te^at their positions.

?'j<^c!th Short and Purvis point to a4(>:18 loss to D.H. Conley as the trnjng point of the season. The ^hthers were 0-2 at the time and j,failed 27-6 at the half. But rather Ihitti fold completely, they played the 3-A Vikings tough in the sec-bd half and went on to win their ilf5cffour games.

iJWhe game had a particularly ^ting memory on Short. -Yeah, when Junior Farrow

Bucs Win...

? . (ContinuedFromB-l)

but when we have him and P^ in there, were pretty short. We jii&have to get out people in the rig^ spots.

^Sse finished the game with 22 poi^ while Love matched Browns id-'^nil Darrell Overton equaled Coplands 10.

Snkovic led Red Star with 30 -while Nikolic had 28. Caslav movie and Mladjen Silobad each 110,

Star assistant coach Marin icek said his team didnt play a defense as it is capable of. were without our best player (2$an Radovic).

added that the travel was taking^ ts toll of the team, with the ol^ players tiring. The team also hat-broken its usual schedule of tv-day practices to travel.

Hit rated James Madison as the bgf team the Yugoslavs had played, butjaoked the others even.

Star travels to Williamsburg, tonight to play William & Mary, oh to George Mason on Thurs-I winding up their tour Friday at

,ji'

jistpCarolina will open its regular on Nov. 25, hosting Ap-:;lilan State.

Red Star (5) MF F(. FT

19 0-1 0-0

:18 12-22 0-0 38 10-18 5-6 22 5-6 43 5-8 27 .3-8 19 1-1 2 1-2 17 2-2

R F

3 5 6 1 3 3

0-0 0-0 10

3 3 3 3

0 10

5 0 0

2(K( 39-68 7-12 3.) 23 28a 95

East Carolina (%)

.VIF Ft; FT R F Ft

12 4-5

31 0-2 40 8-17 25 6-10 4 4 35 7-17 2-5

5 8 4 4

1 3

2 1

43 5-14 0-0 12 0 0 10

14 2-3 2 1-3

4 0-1 15 2-3

8 4-4

8 3-6

1-3 0-0 0-0

2-2 2-3 1-1

1 2 1

0 0 0

0 0 1

2 1 3

3 0 0

0 0 1

2(Mt 38-80 17-23 13 15 22 %

ktar....................44 38 13 - 93

I Carolina............34 48 ii %

ee Point Goals: R.S Nikolic 4-9, ivic 5-11. Silobad 0-1, Dabic 1-3; ECU ie.2-4, House 0-1, Whitaker M, Hill

KS 15 (Dabic 4); ECU 10

novers ;ht3)

hnical fouls: none _ils: Herring, Dodge, Clougherty iendance: 1,500

caught like a 60 or 70 yard touchdown, he said. I wasnt burnt. I played the ball and he just snatched it from me.

It was a scene that hasnt been repeated since.

Friday against Northside, Short found himself in the same situation when Northside receiver James Mackey got a step on him.

I bumped the guy and he was so quick I slowed up and I knew he was past me, Short said. I said to myself I cant let him catch the ball. I had already missed an extra point and a field goal. If he had scored a touchdown, wed have lost. I gave it all I had and just broke it up. Purvis also came up with a big play in the Northside game, intercepting a pass late in the half to kill a scoring drive.

(Ennis) always tells us were the last hope of the defense, Purvis said. Theres a lot of pressure on us. We cant miss tscklcs **

Adds Short: With him (Ennis) being our secondary coach, we know if somebody gets deep enough to score and it could have been prevented, we know were in for a chewing.

The chewings have been few and far between of late. Friday, the Panthers face their toughest test since a 20-7 loss to undefeated Farmville Oct. 27.

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The Associated Press

Rodney Monroe and his Wolfpact teammates take on Richmond in the Pre-Season NIT

UNLV HighUghts NIT Opening

N.C. State Set To Play Richmond In Opening Round

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Nevada-Las Vegas coach Jerry Tarkanian says Loyola Marymount scares him. And the top-ranked Runnin Rebels scare everyone else.

When those teams help kick off the Big Apple National Invitation Tournament tonight, it could provide a fearsome display of scoring.

This is considered perhaps the best team Tarka-r^n has ever had, and Loyola Marymount, which led

nation in scoring last year, returns the nations leading scorer and rebounder in Hank Gathers.

Theyre the type of team that scares the daylights out of me, Tarkanian said. Our strength is our defense, but they get in and shoot it so quick, we may never get a chance to lock in our defense.

The rest of tonights NIT schedde has Southern Mississippi at second-ranked Louisiana State, Richmond at No. 19 North Carolina State, Ohio State at DePaul, Air Force at California and Alabama-Birm-ingham at Kansas.

Thursday night, its North Carolina A&T at No. 25 St. Johns, and Houston at Wichita State.

N.C. State is coming off a 22-9 season in which the Wolfpack reached the Final 16 of the NCAA Tournament, but Coach Jim Valvano doesnt dwell in the past. ....

Our outside game is intact, but the inside is just not there, Valvano said. On balance, if I were going against my club this year as opposed to last year. Id be a lot less concerned as an opponent.

The quarterfinals will be played on Friday and Saturday nights with the semifinals and finals Nov. 22-24 at Madison Square Garden in New York.

At Nevada-Las Vegas, 6-foot'7 junior college transfer Larry Johnson, who led the United States to a gold medal over the Soviet Union in the World University Games, joins four returning starters, and Tarkanian likes what he sees. He also knows what hell see against Loyola.

The way they get up and down the court and shoot the ball, theres going to be a lot of scoring, he said.

Were not going to try and slow the game up. Were going to run.

Loyola Marymount is coming off consecutive 20-victory seasons. The Lions averaged 112.5 points last season and played in the two highest-scoring games in NCAA history, beating U.S. International 162-144 on Jan. 7 and winning a rematch 181-150 on Jan. 31.

LSU gets to unveil its new inside-outside combination against Southern Mississippi.

Sophomore guard Chris Jackson, second in the country in scoring last season to Gathers and only the second freshman ever named All-America, should have a lot more room to roam with the addition of 7-1 freshman Shaquille ONeal and 7-0 Prop 48 sophomore Stanley Roberts.

Our overall vision, from this day on, is to try to win a national championship, Coach Dale Brown said.

DePaul coach Joey Meyer faces the season without Terence Green and Stanley Brundy, both graduated, and Brad Niemann, out for the season with a back injury. Its not a soothing prosppct.

Ohio State will be without starting forward Treg Lee, who will sit out a one-game NCAA suspension for playing in an unsanctioned summer league game.

Air Force goes into its game against California untested.

Our younger players may not be ready for this game, Coach Reggie Minton said.

Air Force was 14-14 last season, its first season since 1979-80 without a losing record.

Kansas coach Roy Williams is looking forward to the Alabama-Birmingham game; hes just not look ing forward to facing Blazers center Alan Ogg.

Theyve got a 7-foot-2 kid wholl give us a challenge, Williams said. We need to take the basketball to him. We also have to stop the outside shooting of Barry Beardon and Andy Kennedy. Its a little scary.

We need to work on a lot of things before Wednesday.

Two Dates Standing Out =; On The Big East Schedule

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

There are two dates to circle as far as Eastern basketball is concerned.

On Jan, 27, its Syracuse at Georgetown. On March 4, its Georgetown at Syracuse.

No slight intended toward the rest of the Big East or the top teams in the Atlantic 10, but the Orangemen and the Hoyas are a notch above everyone else and the frontcourt matchups could be the best in college basketball in quite som time.

Syracuse was No. 3 in the APs preseason Top 25 and Georgetown was two notches below. Those are impressive numbers for teams with some questions about their backcourts as the season approaches.

The Orangemen had to replace Sherman Douglas, an All-America and the NCAAs career assist leader. Coach Jim Boeheim surprised many when he moved Stephen Thompson to the point. Its a move both have enjoyed so far.

I imagine his game will be a little different, Boeheim said. With Sherman handling the ball and youre playing the wing, you only get so many opportunities in the game because the balls going the other way and being moved. When you have the ball in your hands, there are even more opportunities to do things and Stevie had taken advantage of that in practice by doing more than he did last year. Now, if that will continue in games, thats something else.

Thompson did well for the Orangemen last season, averaging 18 points and five rebounds per game with a .639 field goal percent

age and a free throw percentage of .497.

He seems confident of the switch. Youve got to know when to do certain things, set the tempo, be the leader, see whats going on, he said in describing his new role. We waited for Sherman to do all that last year and now its up to me. I know the game pretty well and Ive played it for so long that those things should come naturally.

Syracuse does have one piece to fit in up front and thats Kentucky transfer LeRon Ellis. The 6-foot-lO junior will draw some on-the-court attention from Derrick Coleman and Billy Owens and open things up on what was already going to be a quick team.

Hes fit in well, Boeheim said of Ellis. Hes not dominating anything but I dont think hes that kind of player and that was the role they asked of him at Kentucky. Hes fits in but by no stretch of the imagination is he a focus of what we do on offense at this time.

Georgetown coach John Thompson has been asked often what his soph-

McCoys Back After Layoff

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLLEGE PARK, Md. - Teyon McCoy says there are no excuses.

Not business school.

Not his year off.

Not even the pressure of being the man at the center of Marylands running offense, which has been implemented this season by the Terps new head cOach, Gary Williams.

Hes really a key factor, Williams said. Ive talked to Teyon about it, not to let it bother him. He is a key factor. You go from not playing to being a key to a team.... Hes got a tough job.

After sitting out last season in order to concentrate on getting into business school, McCoy returns to the Maryland lineup this season back at the point guard position he hasnt played since he was a freshman.

Im just looking forward to the ! challenge, McCoy said. Im look

ing forward to playing in games i again.

f Im working my hardest in

I practice, and well just have to take

it from there. Im sure (the year off)

is a question thats going to pop up during the season. If I dont have a good game, the people are going to say it was because I sat out a season.

It took McCoy until less than a month before the start of last season before he decided to sit out.

It was the toughest decision I ever made, said McCoy, who practiced with the Terps for the first half of last season. Thats why I waited so long, because I wanted to think about it,

... I took a year off as far as going out on the court and playing in front of people, but as far as playing, its not as if I threw down ^e basketball and said, Im not going to play for a year. I played practically every day.

McCoy started all 26 games for the Terps in his freshman season as the team struggled to a 9-17 record. McCoy averaged 7.4 points and led the team with 111 assists.

After a sophomore year in which McCoy came off the bench as a shooting guard, averaging 5.3 points, and a year off, refining the skills that go with running an offense is his biggest chore.

The thing Im really trying to work on is making good decisions on the break, McCoy said. I havent played point guard since freshman year. I think thats going to be the most important factor of my game, the thing thats going to make me or break me in a sense.

Those kinds of decisions dont come up in a year of pickup games.

You cant duplicate ACC basketball playing intramurals, so you try to force-feed him, you try to accelerate the process, Williams said.

... Ive probably been as tough on Teyon as I have been on any player since weve started. Thats because I want him to be the man. The situation is to get him to run the offense. ... For all the players, the offenses and defenses are new and Im asking him to learn them better than anybody else.

Williams demands have not been too much for McCoy now that his

academics are in order.

I feel like theres a lot less pressure on me, McCoy said. I dont have to get a 3.0 (grade-point average) to get into business school. Im in business school. It is a good feeling to be back playing, almost a relief in a sense.

The Terps practices have also helped.

I feel pretty confident. Its been a while since Ive played against opposing teams, but after the type of practices weve had. Im more assured that Im going to be ready, he said.

omore shot blockers -r- 6-10 Alonzo' * Mourning and 7-2 Dikembe Mutom-' u bo - did over the summer. *.

It wont be any walk through : Big East for Syracuse and Georgetown with two other teams ^ ^ No. 18 Pittsburgh arid No. 25 Johns - in the preseason poll. ^

Pitt will again be a team in search ^. of a bench and a lot will ride on the .: next examination of Sean Millers , broken foot. The Panthers need hiin.. to make Brian Shorter an even bet-.. ^ ter inside player. ;

St. Johns is also waiting for ^ bone to heal, this one in the foot of ' 6-10 center Jayson Williams. The"' National Invitation Tournament MVP may also come back to a less^ ' clogged inside if Boo Harvey and Chuck Sproling become the outside shooters the Redmen desperately need. "T"

Seton Hall lost all five starters^ from last years national runnet-up * but P.J. Carlesimo stayed on wito the Pirates and another NCAA bid is not out of the question.

Irish Return To Top

Lang...

(Continued From B-1)

He felt like a ton was taken off his head tonight, Terrell said. I think it was a lot of stress. He can devote more time to studies and basketball.

Lang, who has started since his sophomore year, is on schedule to qualify academically, according to his coach.

At UNCC, Lang will join a team that has been picked to finish as high as fourth in the Sun Belt this season. The 49ers are led by high-scoring sophomore guard Hemry Williams, a pre-season All-America candidate.

He told me that he felt real good about the coaches and also that he was very impressed with his future teammates, Terrell said. He felt very comfortable around the basketball players on cainpus.

Its going to be a big junip, a small country boy into the big city.^ I told Jarvis any decision he made Id support 100 percent.

Mullins likens Lang to Dukes Robert Brickey, who came on strong his senior year in high school.

Hes a very intense competitor with hang time, said recruiting expert Bob Gibbons of Lenoir. Hes been a inside player, so he needs to develop his ballhandling skills.

Lang is one of three North Carolina players the 49ers have signed during the early recruiting period, which ends today.

The other two UNCC signees are 6-0 Louisburg guard James Terrell, who averaged 32 points a game last season and 6-11, 210-pound project Jermaine Parker of Raleigh Sanderson, who averaged 8.5 points and 9.0 rebounds per game.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Notre Dame, after a one-week exile to second place, returned to the top of the heap in The Daily Reflec-forCollegiate Computer Rankings.

The Fighting Irish, 10-0, moved back from second place to first with a total of 2,646 points.

Colorado, which was first last week, fell back into second. The Buffaloes, 10-0, have 2,570 points.

The rankings rate teams on the basis of their, success against the strength of their schedule. Points are awarded for each game a team wins, with additional points awarded for each game a team they have beaten wins, to the third level of competition.

Southern California, 8-2, jumped up from seventh to third with 2,078 points, well behind the two leaders. Clemson, third a week ago and 8-2 on the year, slipped to fourth by only four points wim 2,074.

Alabara, 9-0, also dropped a notch, from fourth into a tie for fifth with Virginia, 9-2. Both teams have 2,066 points.

Making the biggest move upwards among the Top 25 was Michigan,

which leaped from 25th to 12th. The biggest drop was recorded by Texas A&M, which fell from 13th to 25th.' ^;

Following are the Top 25 teams, plus East Carolina, its opponent^ and the other Atlantic Coast ^nr, ferenceteams; '

1. Notre Dame (KM))........................2,^-

2. Colorado (1(H))...........................

3. Southern California (8-2)..............2,0^;

4. Clemson (8-2)..............................2,974,

5. Alabama (80)../...........................2,066

5. Virginia (9-2)................................2,066 ^

7. Tennessee (7-1)............................i.i

.,932

,734

8. Florida State (7-2)

9. Arkansas (8-1)............................. .

10. Duke (7-3)..................................1,624

11. Nebraska (9-1).............................1,610

12. Michigan (8-1).............................1*582,

13. West Virginia (7-2-1)....................1,S16

14. lUinois (7-2).................................1,504

15. Brigham Young (8-2)....................1,509,

16. Auburn (7-2)................................1,458.

17. Washington State (64).................1,450

18. Miami, Fla. (8-1)..........................1,440

19. Fresno State (10-0).......................1,408,

20. South Carolina (6-3-1)...................1,402,

21. Washington (64)..........................1,394

22. Arizona (64)................................1,360

23. Texas Tech (7-2)..........................1,358;

24. Oregon (64)................................1,238

25. Texas A&M (7-2)..........................1,302

Others: 30 Louisiana Tech 1,200; 34

Virginia Tech 1,092 ; 36 N.C. State 1.066; 45 tie East Carolina 884 ; 45 tie Soutbenj, Mississippi 884 ; 48 Syracuse 868; 56 Georgia Tech 794; 60 tie Bowling Green, 674; 75 Maryland 464; 83 Wake Forest 284;, 92 Cincinnati 164; 101 North Carolina 103 tie Temple 0. ;

ATTENTION**

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA Thursday, November 16,1989 - 7:30 PM Council Chambers - Third Floor Municipal Building

The Greenville City Council will moot at the above time, date and location tc| discuss/consider the following:

Stop Signs:

a. On the northwest orner of the intersection of Bristol Court and Cedarhurst Roadi

b. On the northwest corner of the intersection of Bent Creek Drive and Cedarhurst Road.

c. On the southwest corner of the intersection of Cedarhurst Road and Baywood Lane.

Street Acceptance: ,

a. Gosford Gate from the centerline of Kineton Circle, easterly and southerly 1,166.98 feet around the cul-de-sac to the centerline of Gosford Gate. |

b. Bayley Lane from the centerline of Gosford Gate, northerly, easterly and southerly, 235 feet, more or less, to the centerline of Gosford Gate. ^

Request to establish controlled residential parking for the West & East sides of Harding Street between First Street and Third Street.

Surplus Parking Meters.

Appointments to Boards and Commissions. .

Public Hearing Re: Rezoning 1.47 acrc^tract from R-9 to 0&l-ir|

located off the northern right-of-way of Greenville Boulevard, adjacent to the Norfolk Southern Railroad. (William and Miriam Moore, Owners)

Public Hearing Re: Consideration of locating the Mediation Center of Pitt County at the C.M. Epps Gym on Fifth Street. Request to estabiish on street parking on Fifth Street.

Resolution of Intent to close Smith Street and a portion of Watauga Avenue and schedule public hearing.

Establishing a public hearing date for the final adoption of the Thoroughfare Plan.

Public Hearing Re: Request for David A. Evans, Sr., to rezone 192.81 acre tract located south of Red Banks Road, west of the proposed Arlington Boulevard and east of Lynndale Subdivision from RA-20 to R-15S, R-9S, R-6, CS and O&l.

Public Hearing Re: Rezoning request for A.J. Speight, Louis Elks and Estelle S. Eastwood properties to rezone 1.47 acre tract located off the western right-of-way of U.S. Highway 11 and Highway 13 from lU to CH.

Public Hearing Re: Zoning amendment to amend special use standards for motel or hotel in the MD-2 and MD-3 zoning districts to include a 50 foot setback from all property lines; and to allow access to development on any out parcel to the n)ptel or hotel only.

Public Hearing Re: Zoning Ordinance amendment to the Bufferyard Regulations as set forth In Section 32-92.

Public Hearing Re: Zoning Ordinance amendment to include two (2) new Zoning District entitled, "Planned Unoffensive (PID) and Planned Industry (PI);" and to amend the ordinance to include' dimensional standards of the new districts.

Public Hearing Re: Subdivision Ordinance amendment to. Include street design and block length standards for the new Planned Unoffensive (PID) and Planned Industry (PI) Zoning Districts.

Sale of Disposal Parcel 42-G4 in South Evans Community Development Project.

Resolution of intent to close Third Street between Hill Top Avenue and Brownlea Drive and the portion of Hili Top Avenue extending southerly from Third Street a distance of 133.9'. Consideration by City Council to become a Certified Local Government Community so the City can apply for special grants' through the NC Division of Archives and History.

Mutual Aid Contract between the City of Greenville and East Carolina University to extend the law enforcement authority of campus police officers into any or alt of the Municipality's jurisdiction and to determine the circumstances under which this extension of authority may be granted.

Increase In fare for wheelchaif riders and increase in elderly and handicapped ID card tees to *2.00.

Adopting Supplement No. 16 to the Greenville City Code.

Bids for 1989/90 Street Resurfacing.

Releases and/or refunds of listed taxes.

10.

11.

12.

13.

14.

15.

16.

17.

18.

19.

20.

21.

22.

23.

24.

\l>

The attachments are available In the City Clerk's office. The public Is invited to attend.

November 15,1989

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

: TANK IFNANARA*

Wednesday, November 15,1989

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

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Seahawks Look To Fill A Hole In The Middle

SCOREBOARD

f;i

NBA Glance

Bv Ttii Associated Press All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division H L 5 2 4 3 3 3

Washington Boston New Jersey New York Miami Philadelphia

Indiana

Chicago

Milwaukee

Detroit

Atlanta

Cleveland

Orlando

Pet OB

.714 -.571 1

3 .500 1

3 500 1

4 429 2

3 .400 2

Central Division

5 4

3 2 2 2

0 1.000 .714 ' .667 .500 .400 333

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

W L Pet B Utah 4 1 800 -

Denver 3 3 .500 1>2

Houston 3 3 .500 l>z

SanAntonio 2 3 400 2

Dallas 2 4 .333 2h

Mlnnesou 2 4 .333 2'z

Charlotte l 5 ,167 3>j

L.A. Lakers

Pacific Division

tiT'Swttle 'LA.Clippers OJi'0Idai State Sacramento

til rBoston96,

-lie

5 2 2 2 3 4 2 3 2 4 2 4

Tuesdays Games

..,PhUadeIphia94 iland 103, New Jersey 92 idollfi

1-2 5, Short 4-10 3-5 11, Bnindy 1-1 (M) 2, Taylor 3-7 0-17.ToUls 38-11214-2 92. Cleveland 22 22 34 2S-1

New Jersey 23 24 18 27- 92

3-Point goals-Cleveland 4-7 lEhlo 2-2, Price 2-4, Kerr 0-1), New Jersey 2-11 (Taylor 1-2, Hopson 1-3, Morris 0-1, Conner 0-1, Bowie 0-1, Blaylock 0-1, Short 0-2). Fouled out-None Rebounds-Cleveland 66 (Harper 12), New Jersey 75 (Shackleford, Carroll 13). Assists-Cleveland 19 (I^ice, Harper 7), New Jersey 14 (Blaylock 7). Total fouls-Cleveland 19, New Jersey 26. A-8,897.

AtMUwaukee SAN ANTONIO (97)

Cummings 6-11 4-6 16, Elliott 3-10 2-2 8, Robinson 5-11 8-1018, Anderson 8-14 6-6 22, Cheeks 4-9 4-5 12. Brickowski 1-3 (H) 2, Paspali 04) 04) 0, Wingate 7-11 5-5 19, Maxwell 0-2 04) 0, Jones 5^1 04) 0. ToUls 34-72 29-3497.

MILWAUKEE (l8)

Brown 46 04) 9, Roberts 6-13 36 15, Sikma 10-18 45 29, Humphries 3-7 2-2 8, Robertson 36 3-4 9, Pierce 415 5-513, Coleman 1-2 6-7 8, Breuer 5-7 0-210, Grayer 0-2 06 0, Henderson 36 06 7.Totals 3962 23-29 108.

San Antonio 23 .26 20 28- 97

MUwaukee 34 26 27 21-108

3-Point goals-San Antonio 0-0, Milwaukee 714 (Sikma 5-8, Brown 1-2, Henderson 1-2, Huniphries 0-1, Pierce 0-1). Fouled out-None. ReboundsSan Antonio 40 (Anderson 8), Milwaukee 52 (Sikma 10). AssistsSan Antonio 20 (Robinson 5). Milwaukee 28 (Humphries 10). Total fouls-San Antonio 20, Milwaukee 24. Technicals-San Antonio illegal defense 2, Milwaukee illegal defense A-14,120.

Oiarlotte 130, Orlando 116 Miami 101, Houston 99 Milwaukee 108, San Antonio 97 1U) *Jlinnesota 101, Golden State 98 Dallas 113, Seattle 109, or M'** Los Angeles Clippers 129, Denver 121 Chicago 96. Sacramento 94 , Portland 118, New York 117 *r4p*>' Wednesday's Games

- ,, New Jersey at Boston, 7:30p.m.

' - Charlotte at Philadelphia, 7^ 30 p.m. Golden State at Cleveland. 7:30 p.m. Miami at Detroit, 7:30 p.m

- *7 .-^San Antonio at Minnesota, 8 p.m.

JiashingtonatDenver,9:30p.m.

Chicago at Utah, 9:30 n.m .PortlandatPhoenix,9:30p.m.

Indiana at Los Angeles Lakers, 10:30 p.m.

. Thursdays Games

OrlandoatMilwauKee.8:30pm .>3-. 'Los Angeles Clippers at Houston. 8:30 p.m.

i 'Washington at Seattle. 10 p.m.

New York at Sacramento, 10:30p.m.

, NBA Boxes

Bv The Associated Press At Charlotte iORLANDO (116)

Catledge 7-10 2-2 16, Reynolds 8-15 6-8 22, Ttener 3-5 06 6. Vincent 26 06 4, Theus 4-17 6-7 15, Green 3-7 06 6, Acres 26 2-2 6, . Skiles 26 2-2 6, Smith 3-5 06 6, Anderson 8-*.1 -10 3-5 19, Wiley 2-3 06 4, Ansley 26 2-2 6. ToUls 46-90 23-28116.

CHARLOTTE (136)

.Tripucka 9-15 6-7 24, Rambis 47 1-2 9,

Rbwiom445U.TaUik52-lOO^iaO. Orlando 28 33 21 34-116

CharloUe 29 36 38 33-136

3-Point goals-Orlando 1-3 (Theus 1-2, Skiles 0-1), Charlotte 06 (Chapman 0-3,

Curry 0-1. Fouled out-Acres, Turner Re-bounds-Orlando 46 (Anderson 8). Ctorlotte 60 (Reid 20). Assists-Orlando22 (Theus 8), Charlotte 26 (Bogues 14). Total ^ ,fouls-Orlando26,CharlotteT9 A-23,901.

At Hartford. Conn.

PHILADELPHIA (91)

-..Barkley 7-14 2-3 16, Vincent 2-8 06 4, ,r Ciminski 410 2-2 10, Dawkins 3-7 1-2 7,

Hawkins 6-12 46 17, D.Smith 45 06 8,

Anderson 9-14 56 23, Mahorn 1-7 06 2, Brooks 36 06 7, Nimphius 06 06 0, Totals 3061141794.

, - .BOSTON (96)

* Bird 5-11 06 10, Pinckney 6-7 0-2 12. Parish 49 1-2 9, Bagley 6-10 2-2 14, Gamble 6-11 2-2 14, McHalel9 5-5 15, Kleine 3-3 06

'6, Lewis 0-3 0-2 0, Johnson 56 2-2 12,

C.Smith 2-5 06 4, Paxson 0-2 06 O.Totals

42-78 12-17 96.

.'Philadelphia 27 27 19 21-91

Boston 36 19 21 20-96

3-Point goals-Philadelphia 26 (Hawkins 1-2, Brooks 1-2), Boston 0-1 (Bagley 0-D. m -Fouledout None Re-^ .bOunib-Philadelphia 36 (Gminski 11), ^*ston48(Parish8). Assists-Philadelphia ^Dawkins 7), Boston 33 (Bird 8). Total ^ifluls-Philadelphia 20, Boston 18. <ii*'ficimical-Barkley A-15,239

lAt Miami 3r*110L'ST0N (99)

^ Johnson 9-18 55 23, Thorpe 7-12 2-2 16. SrlOlajuwon 510 3-7 13, Wiggins 515 510 24, Ftoyd 36 2-3 10. Smith 2-3 2-2 6, Lucas 59 52 7. Caldwell 51 06 0, Bowie 52 06 0, ^ Woodson5250O.Chievous5206O.Totals '6022-3199 MI (191)

JUce 5111-213, Long 51116 11, Seikaly fS*M52 6, Sparrow 58 06 11. Edwards 1425 ^*56 33, mnk 5-8 59 18, Douglas 53 06 0, I Sundvold 51 1-1 1, Thompson 1-3 2-2 4, a Cummings 1-2 06 2, Davis 06 06 O.Haffner I l-3562.1htals 41-831528101 I Hwshm :m) 23 21 22- 99

D Miami 20 30 30 21101

I 5Point goals-Houston 3-9 Flovd 2-4,

Lucas 1-5), Miami 1-3 'Sparrow 1-1, Rice

51, Sundvold 51). Fouled out-None. Re ! bounds-Houston 56 (Olajuwon. Smith 9i.

Miami 48 (Seikaly 9i Assists-Houston 13

At Minneapolis GOLDEN STATE (98)

Higgins 59 1-1 13. Mullin 516 510 21, Blab66 06 06}arland 2-1155 9. Richmood 520 7-10 24, Teagle 411 56 13, Hardaway 51 06 0. Marciuiionis 55151216, Bol 1-2 502,Totls3575376498.

MINNESOTA (101)

Corbin 517 53 15, Mitchell 518 510 25, Lohaus 1-5 06 2, Campbell 11-19 45 26, Lowe 1-5 2-2 4, Roth 7-16 56 22, Murj^y 51 06 0, Richardson 1-3 06 2, Branch 1-21-2 3, Royal 51 06 0, West 1-1 06 2.Totals 37-88 2528101.

Golden Stale 23 29 24 31- 98

Minnesota 2 25 24 32-101

5Point goals-Golden State 1-5 (Richmond 1-1, Bol 51, Marciuiionis 51, Mullin 52), Minnesota 2-7 (Roth 26, Mitchell 51, Campbell 51, Richardson 51) Fouled out-Corbin, Campbell. Rebounds-Golden State 50 (Higgins 12). Minnesota 56 (Corbin 11). Assists-Golden SUte 13 (Mullin 5), Minnesota 19 (Lowe 11). Total fouls-Golden State 21. Minnesota 32. Technicals-Golden State illegal defense 2. A-24.961.

At Seattle DALLAS (113)

Dantley 516 1510 26, Tarpley 1522 66 26. Donaldson 51 06 0, Blackman 11-21 53 25. Harper 514 53 13. Perkins 412 510 17, Wennington 14 06 2, Davis 1-2 06 2, White 50 56 (), Jones 1-2 06 2. Totals 41-94 31-32 113.

SEATTLE (199)

McDaniel 1521 55 31, McKey 514 2-2 20, Cage 2-5 34 7, Ellis 1521 34 S, McMillan 581-111, Threatt 49 2-211, Sellers 1-5 2-2 4, Kemp 56 50 0, Polynice 50 2-2 2, Barros 50060.Tols4483522109.

Dallas 25 26 32 18 12-113

Seattle 36 31 17 23 8-M

5Poinl gonls-Daltaa 51 (Haraer 51), Seattle 1-8 (Threat! 1-1, McKey 51, McDaniel 53, Ellis 53). Fouled out-None Rebounds-Dallas 52 (Taroley 20), Seattle 43 (Cage 10). Assists-Dallas 16 (Blackman, Harper, Perkins 4), Seattle 23 (McDaniel, McMillan 5). Total fouls-Dallas 19, Seattle 23. Technical-Cage. A-9,880

1514 1-3 22. Cooper 14 34 5, Petrovie 2-31-1 5.Totals47-9121-38118.

New Yerk 24 24 36 33-117

Portland 29 28 27 34-118

5Point goals-New York 410 (Newman 1-2, Jackson 1-2, G.Wilkins 1-3, Tucker 1-3), Portland 36 (Porter 24, Robinson 1-1, Young 51) Fouled out-Duckworth Re-bounds-New York 64 (Oakley 12), Portland 50 (Duckworth 8). Assists-New York 23 (Jackson 7), Portland 28 (Porter 14), ToUl foub-New York 27, Portland 24. Technical-Duckworth. A-12,848.

College Basketball

Tiesdays College Baskrtball Scores By The Associated Press EAST

King's. NY 104, Phila. Bible 40 MIDWEST Benedictine.Kan. 84, Avila 81 Cedarville 109, Wilmington, Ohio 81 Culver-Stockton 103, McKendree 101, OT Grace Bible 86. Spring Arbor 83 Moody Bible 122, Grand Rapids Bible 93 Mount Vernon Nazarene 9(1, Shawnee St

NW Oklahoma 80, Tabor 77 Peru St . 89, Grand View 67 St Ambrose 119, Mount St. Clare76 Urbana 78, like Erie 61

SOLTHWEST Hendrix 96. E. Central U. 93 EXHIBITION Angola Nationals 81, Mac Murray 64 Canberra 72. Boise St 52 Drake 89, Brazil 80

East Carolina 96, Yugoslavia Red SUr 964)T

Estonia Nationals 76, Baptist CoU 58 Fort Hood 99, Tennessee St, 81 Grand Canyon 121, Yugoslavia Junior Nationa89 Iowa 88, Soviet Nationals 85 Marshall 83, Novi Zagreb, Yugoslavia 81 Michigan 100, Poland70 N.ci^ville 72, ^irit Express 67 Olivet Nazarene 82, Hawaii Pacific 62 S. Utah 110, German Nationals 93 St,Xavier83,Marycrest72 TTL Bamberg 98, Samford 75 Taby, Sweden 73, Washington, Mo. 57 Troy St 99, Canterbury-New Zealand 95, OT

NFL Glance

By The .Associated Press All Times EST AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

Buffalo

Montreal

Hartford

Boston

Qbec

Adams Diviskm

12 4 2 26 71 55

11 8 2 24 65 56

10 9 1 21 66 64

8 6 2 18 53 48

5 13 1 11 64 83

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Divisioa

W L TPls GF GA Chicago 14 6 1 29 * 78 66

Minnesota H

St. Louis 8 5 3 19 60 48

Toronto 9 10 0 18 82 88

Detroit 4 12 3 11 56 82

SmytheDivwion Calgary 10 7 4 24 95 77

Winnipeg 9 9 0 18 60 63

LosAl^es 9 10 0 18 80 85

Vancouver 8 9 2 18 66 69

Edmonton 6 9 4 16 71 74

Tuesday's Games

Tuesday'(

Hartford 3, DetroifO

7 3

6 4

4 6

3 7 2 8

Central

7 3 6 4

5 5

4 6 West

(Floyd 5), Miami 26 (Edwards, Sparrow 6). Total fouls-Houston 22. Miami 25. Technicals-Miami coach Rothstein, Houston illegal defense A-15.0()8

At East Rutherford. N.J.

CLEVELAND (163)

Williams 413 1-1 9, Kevs 3-8 2-2 8, Rolhns 1-3 2-2 4, Harper 7-21 8-lb 22, Pr(ce 514 7-8 2L Brown 1-6 3-4 5, Morton il l 2-2 2. Ehlo 154 23, Mokeski 3-6 1-2 7. Kerr 1-3 (H) 2. ' ToUls 35-88 2535103 ,IW JERSEY (92)

^ tShackleford 7G7 04) 14, Morns 6-19 3-415. Carroll 415 58 13, Hopson 7-18 2-2 17, Conner 1-6 (M) 2, Bowie 3-10 04) 6. Blavlock 2-9

At Los .Angeles DENVER (121)

Sehayes 412 7-8 15, English 410 56 14. Rasmussen 514 53 21, Adams 7-17 7-8 24. Lever 1518 44 25, Hughes 51 0-0 0, Davis 515 2-2 20, Kempton 1-2 04) 2. Hanzlik 0-4 500, Lichti52 04)0. ToUls 44-952531 121.

L.A. CLIPPERS (129)

Smith 7-11 1512 24, Norman 7-14 3-4 17, Wolf 1-7 2-2 4, Williams 512 04) 6, Grant ISIS 1-2 27. Bannister 5-8 51015, Young 1-4 4-4 6, Garrick 1514 55 23, McKinney 55 1-2 7. ToUls 5594 2541129

Denver 36 33 33 19-121

LA Clippers 32 31 29 37-129

3-Poini goals-Denver 411 (Adams 57, Lever l-l, Davis 51. Hanzlik 52). Los Angeles 51 (Williams 51 ( Fouled out-Scnayes. Rebounds-Denver 53 (Rasmussen 121, Los Angeles 56 (Smith 12). Assists-Denver 30 (Adams 10), Los Angeles 31 (Grant 8). ToUl fouls-Denver 30. Los Angeles 25 Technical-Denver illegal defense. A-6,125

At Sacramento, Calif.

CHICAGO (96)

Pippen 7-20 50 14. Grant 512 5-6 15, Cartwright 411 50 8, Paxson 410 04) 8, Jordan 11-25 48 27, King 1-5 3-4 5, Nealv 04) 04) 0. Armstrong 1-2 1-2 3, Davis 2-3 50 4, Hodges 59 04) 11, Perdue 52 1-2 1 Totals 459914-2296.

SACRAMENTO (94)

McCray 518 54 21. Tisdale 517 3-4 19. Sampson 53 2-2 2, Ainge 5-17 5110, Smith 1519 1-1 22, Ellison 2-4 2-3 6, Del Negro 57 50 6, Pressley 4-6 04) 8, Allen M 50 O.ToUls 41-91 11-1594.

Chicago 26 24 26 20-96

Sacramento 24 27 21 22-W

5Point goals-Chicago 2-6 (Jordan l-l, Hodges 1-2, Pippen 51, Paxson 521, Sacramento 1-8 (Smith 1-2, Del Negro 51, McCray 51, Ainge 54). Fouled out- None Rebounds-Chicago 69 (Grant, Cartwright. Jordan 13), Sacramento 52 (Tisdale, Saimxson 10). Assists-Chicago 20 (Jordan 7), Sacramento 21 (Ainge, Smith 61 Total fouls-Chieago 19, Sacramento 20. Technical-^cramento coach Reynolds A-17,014

At Portland. Ore.

NEW YORK (117)

Newman 2-9 53 8. Oakley 5-10 2-3 12. Ewing 14-20 15-20 43, Jackson 510 1-2 12, G Wilkins 511 1-2 14, Tucker 57 04) 7, Walker 59 2-4 12, Strickland (M 1-2 1. E Wilkins 4-604) 8 ToUls 44-86 25-36117 PORTLAND (118)

Kersev 517 2-6 14, Williams 55 59 12, Duckworth 515 2-3 18, Young 4-8 04) 8, Porter 517 53 21. Irvin 58 59 13. Robinson

Buffalo Miami Indianapolis NewEnmnd N Y Jets

Cleveland

Houston

Cincinnati

Pittsburgh

Denver LA. Raiders Kansas City San Diego Seattle

NY. Giants Philadelphia Phoenix Washington Dallas

MinnesoU Chicago Greenwy Tampa Bay Detroit

San Francisco L A Rams New Orleans AtlanU

Sunday, Nov. 19 Buffalo at New En^nd, 1 p.m. Detroit at Cincinnati. 1 p.m. Kansas City at Cleveland. 1 p.m. Miami at Dallas. 1 p.m. MinnesoU at Philadelphia. 1p m. New Orleans at AtlanU, I p.m.

Pet. PF PA

,700 279 217 .600 211 226 .400 174 192 .300 181 244 200 182 272

.700 250 150 .600 272 253 500 235 194 .400 123 240

8 2

800 234 153

5 5

.500 218 169

4 6

.400 187 208

4 6

.400 166 185

4 6

.400 160 192

LCONFERENCE

East

8 2

.800 229 167

6 4

.600 210 194

5 5

.300 193 213

5 5

.500 223 219

1 9

.100 139 259

Cestrai

7 3

.700 207 168

6 4

.600 252 187

5 5

.500 241 245

3 7

.300 212 274

2 8

.200 180 250

West

9 1

.900 291 161

6 4

.600 245 218

5 5

.300 236 198

3 7

.300 174 236

PhilaiS^ 5, New York Islanders 4 PittsburghO, New York Rangers 0 Los Angeles 8, Calgary 6 Washington 4. Vancouver 4, tie Weduesday's Games St. Louis at Toronto, 7:35 p.m.

Boston at Hartford, 7:35 p.m.

Winnipeg at Montreal, 7:35 p.m.

Minn^ at New Jersey, 7:45 p m.

Los Angeles at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m.

Thursday's Games Montrealat Boston,7:35pm.

'MinnesoU at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m.

St Louis at Detroit, 7:35 p.m. BuffaloatCalgary,9:35p.m.

Chicago at Vancouver, 10:35 p.m.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press Mea's College Basketball-Exhibitioo East Carolina 96, Yugoslavia Red SUr

*IjnC-Asheville 72, Spirit Express 67 Women's College Basketball Wingate 73, Barber-Smtia 51 CoHcfie Volleyball Clemson def. North Carolina 1511,156, 159

Transactions

Tuesdays Sports Transactloas By 'The Associated Press BASEBALL American League TEXAS RANGERS-Purchased the contracts of Robb Nen, pitcher, and Kevm Belcher, outfielder, from Oklahoma pty of the American Association; and Bill Haselman, catcher, and Brian Bohanon, David Lynch and Mark Petkovsek, pitchers, from Tulsa of the Texas League NaUoaal League NEW YORK METS-Placed Gary Carter, catcher, on waivers for the purpose of giving him his unconditional release. Named Steve Swisher manager of Tidewater of the International League and Clinl Hurdle manager of Jackson of the Texas League.

PHILADELPHIA PHILUES-Agreed to terms with Lmy Dykstra, cenlerfielder,

wTreS^Sl'piRATES-Signed Doug Bair, pitcher, to a onejfear contract.

SAN FRNCISCO GIANTS-Named Urry Harper director of scouting operations.

BASKETBALL

LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS-Signed

Los Angeles Raiders at Houston, 4 p.m Seattle at New York Giants, 4 p.m. Green Bav at San Francisco, 4 p.m. New York' Jets at Indianapolis, 8 p.m.

.Monday, Nov. 20 Denver at Washington, 9 p.m

Senior Baseball

By The .Associated Press Northern Division

W L Pet. GB

St. Petersburg 8 3 .727 -

Orlando 5 4 . 556 2

Winter Haven 5 7 .417 3(2

Bradenton 3 7 .300 4(2

Southern Division

W L Pet. GB

W Palm Beach 9 2 .818 -

Fort Myers 7 4 .636 2

St. Lucie 4 8 . 333 5)2

Gold Coast 2 8 .200 6(2

Tuesday's Games Bradenton 9, Wesl'Palm Beach 2 Winter Haven 8, St, Lucie 3 Fort Myers 7. St Petersburg 0 Wednesday's Games West Palm Beach' at Bradenton, 1:05 pm.

Fort Myers at St Petersburo, 7:05 p.m. Orlando at Gold Coast at Pompano, 7:05 pm.

Thursday's Game Orlando al Gold Coast at Pompano, 2:05 pm

NHL Glance

Hv The .\ssociated Press All Times EST WALESCONFERENCE Patrick Division

W L TPts GF GA 11 5 3 25 73 55

7 7 3 17 67 69

7 8 3 17 66 67

6 9 4 16 58 64

6 10 2 14 66 77

4 13 3 11 65 83

Bowling

L 1 6 16 17 19 23 29

Hillcrest Ladies W

Overtons 24

Riverside Steaks 24

Tarheel Trophies 23

Has Been......................21

Team #4.......................17

ShoundaBeen................11

High game and series, Connie Sermons 236,603.

Sterling Radiator

Pin Busters..................29

Ball Busters.................25

CBT.............................21

Night Heat...................IS'i

Raiders........................11

Mens high game, Lawrence Speight 189, men s high series, Curtis Wilder 509; women's high game s. Velma Speight 141,358

and series.

NY Rangers New Jersey Philadelphia Washington Pittsburgh NY Islanders

By Woody Peele

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

After several years of having people like Brian Rowsome and Urry Houzer in the center position, UNC-Wilmington basketball coach Robert McPherson says this season the Seahawks have a dough-nut offense: theres nothing in the middle.

Well, nothing proven at least.

The Seahawks have some talent, but for the most part, they are going to be young, depending on untested players.

The Seahawks lost 59 percent of their offense from last year in the graduation of Houzer, Greg Bender and Antonio Howard. But at the same time, they return the Colonial Athletic Associations top 3-point shooter in Brannon Lancaster, who canned 35 of 71 attempts on the season.

Howard was the leading scorer on the team last season with a 17.3 average, while Houzer was close behind at 16.9. Houzer also led the Seahawks in rebounding with a 5.7 average.

Antonio penetrated and created scoring opportunities for the rest of the team, McPherson said. Larry became out go-to guy inside.

We lost a lot of flash in Antonio and Larry. They could just about score at will. We will have to find someone to step up and assume the scoring role.

That might be tough to find. The leading scorer among the returning players is 6-3 sophomore guard Joe Cherry with a 7.3 average. Sophomore forward Bryan Withers (6-6) averaged 5.7 points a game.

' Well have to be more of a blue collar team, the coach said. Well have to rely on defense and rebounding to be successful.

'aviu IUVCI9, K^IUUVI.

MILWAUKS: bucks-Activated Frank Komet, forward, from the injured list. Placed Paul Presisey, guard, on the injured list.

FOOTBALL NaUoaal Football League NEW YORK JETS-Waived Michael Mitchell, cornerback, from injured

IwA BAY BUCCANEERS-Re-sign-ed Byron Ingram, guard Waived Sean Smith, defensive end

HOCKEY NaUoaal Hockey League PHILADELPHIA FLYERS-Recalled Jiri Latal, defenseman, from Hershey of the American Hockw Le^ue PITTSBURGH PENGUINS-Recalled Mark Kachowski and Jamie Leach, forwards, from Muskegon of Uie International Hockey League. Assigned Dave Capuano, center, to Muskegon.

14>2

17>2

..Armstrong...

,1" (Continued F rom B-1)

*11 injured. He decided since he liked fi, East Carolina, that would be the 5 test thing.

* Armstrong is the first signde jri'ior ECU coach Mike Steele this (< year. The Pirates will lose two I ,'!;peniors, Gus Hill and Reed Lose, I *-off this years team,

* 2?' ' I think he was really impress-

* with coach Steele, Harrill

* said. He talked a lot about the

* jecord at DePauw (Steeles first ; "' head coaching job) and how it I -improved with each year. He also ; ; talKed about how the record im-

* 1 proved from the first year to the Second year at ECU.

Z Armstrong is likely to play

Zq- jmall forward with the Pirates.

- Hes big, quick and a good re-^Zbounder, Harrill said. Hes a -^"good all-around hall player. He JPlan handle the ball, but not Zh^ynough to be a number-two 'X-piBI

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Robert McPherson

Youth is the keynote for the Seahawks, who have only three juniors and two seniors on the roster. There are four each in the freshman and sophomore class.

Lancaster and Cherry are slated to be the two guards, while Withers will be penciled in at one of the forward positions.

Others up front who could step in to help carry the load include 6-7 junior Major Wiggins, 6-6 senior Robbie Carter, and 6-10 sophomore Matt Fish. All of them got in some action last year, but Fish played in only six games. Wiggins had the most experience, playing in all but one game and getting in 370 minutes.

Scott Tierney, a 6-7 senior, will also provide depth.

Others in the backcourt include 6-3 sophomore Mark Eaton and 6-1 senior Adam Porter.

Newcomers to the Seahawks this year include four freshmen. They are 6-1 guard Kevin Hayden, 6-7 forward Jason Moore, 6-5 guard Tim Shaw and 6-1 forward Regie Veney.

Of those, Hayden has the most promising statistics. He averaged

UNC-WILMINGTO^P

Last year; Overall 16-14: CAA 9-5. Coach: Robert McPneron (11 years, 221-108)

Mascot: Seahawk

Losses: C Larry Houzer (16:9 dm, 5.7 rpg), G Antonio Howard (17.3 ppg), F Greg Bender, (6.9 ppg, 4.1

rters back: G Joe Cherrt (f.S ), G Brannon Lancaster (S.^i^) K l&ryan Withers (5.7 ppg, 3.8 ipg)

Top newcomers/reserves: F Robbie Carter (3.2 ppg), F Scott TieTney (2.9 ppg), F Major Wiggins (2.9 Mg), C Matt Fish (2.5 W>g); G Kevin Hayden (freshman). ,

Ftedicted finish; Fifth. \

rpg).

Sta

34.4 points and 5.0 rebounds as a senior at South Lamar High in Millport, Ala., last year. Moore, from Everett High in Lansing, Mich., the same school that produced Magic Johnson, averaged 10 points and 12 rebounds a game last season.

Shaw, from Fayettevilles South View, average 21.0 points, 10 rebounds and six assists a game as a senior. Veney, from Washingtons DeMatha High, averaged 14 points, four rebounds and four assists.

Were rebuilding somewhat, but someone will step ftxrward. We have the kidfe who can do it. Joe, Bryan, Brannon and Major should figure in prominently this year, Md*herson said.

We plan to run. Qne of our big objective this year is to try and run more than in the past. Were going to play an up-tempo defense. Were going to press more, and we hope we can score some points off the defensive pressure.

If so, maybe the dough-nul offense will be enough and the Seahawks wont end up in the hole.

Pitt Still Can Reach Several Goals

the first time since 1981 by winning their final four games.

Can erase the stigma that Gottfried-coached teams rarely win big games. The only major victories Pitt has achieved during Gottfrieds four-year tenure were a 1987 upset of

Rec Softball

Fall League

Carolina Window......303 013 212

427 Auto...................010 200 0- 3

Leading hitters: CW Greg Hardison 3-4, Stewart Brooker 2-3; 427 Steve Wallace 2-3, Clennel Streeter 2-3.

Rec Soccer

12-IS Girls Indoor

Strikers......................1 0 0 0-1

Cosmos.......................1 0 0 01

Scoring; C Blair Strickland; S Amy Hill

Ages 9-11 Girls

Strikers......................0 0 l 23

Cosmos.......................0 0 0 00

Scoring: S Miller Pearsall, Melissa Colardo, Rebecca Cox.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PITTSBURGH - Pitt hasnt won in a month and has lost consecutive games to Notre Dame and Miami, but Coach Mike Gottfried said the 19th-ranked Panthers cant lose sight of what they still can accomplish this season.

There are still some very good goals we can reach and have a very good year, Gottfried said Tuesday. The whole key of football is to improve and get better. Weve got three good teams and, hopefully, a bowl and thats quite a challenge.

With games left against East Carolina, Penn State and Rutgers and an all-but-certain Dec. 30 invitation to the John Hancock Bowl the Panthers (5-2-1) can become the first Pitt team in seven years to win nine games in a season.

The 1989 Panthers also:

Can be the first Pitt team since the 1981 Panthers went ll-l to lose two or fewer games in a season.

Could become the first Pitt team to win a bowl game since that 1981 team beat Georgia 24-20 in the Sugar Bowl.

-Can be the first Pitt team in 43 years to beat Penn State three years in a row. Pitt last beat the Nittany Lions in three consecutive years from 1944-46.

Could return to the Top 10 for

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Notre Dame and the two decisions over Penn State.

Pitt is likely to play two more nationally ranked teams. No. 17 Penn State on Nov. 18 and either No. 14 Texas A&M or No. 10 Arkankas ih the John Hancock Bowl in El Paso.

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East German Papers Dismiss Bonns Offer Of Aid

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

til BERLIN East German news-piqwrs today appeared to dismiss West Germanys offer of massive fi-A^ial aid, and Mikhail S. Gorbachev cauticmed that exporting capitalism could hurt the climate in Europe.

C;Also, East Germanys official news agency said nearly half its 16.5 million people have been issued for die West since travel restrictions were lifted on Thursday. 4.'ADN quoted an unidentified Interior Ministry official as saying 7,765,881 visas for West Berlin and I^t Germany had been approved bythismomii^.

uEccmomist I^rl-Heinz Arnold told the Communist Party newspaper l^rliner Zeitung that East Germany can manage its own recove^, an in-dicaticm that Bonns conditional aid offer may be rejected.

Gorbachev Warns West Not To Gloat Over Changes In Europe

I dont see any need to dramatue the internal or external financial situation of East Germany, Arnold was quoted as saying.

The government newspaper Bauem-Echo, aimed at East Germanys farmers, warned of becoming too greatly influenced by West Germany.

Yes to unrestricted travel. No to an East German sellout, the paper declared. Yes to meeting again, no to reunification. The two German states are politically and economically too diverse.

There was no official response from the government to West Germanys offer, which would require Easter Germanys ruling Communists to fundamentally reform their centrally planned economy.

Gorbachev, believed to have encouraged the ouster of hard-line East German leader Erich Honecker and the dizzying reforms that led to the Berlin Walls opening, warned Westerners not to gloat over the demise of Communism in the East bloc.

When accusations of exporting revolutions are replaced witti calls for exporting capitalism, we have at hand a dangerous manifestation of old thinking, Tass paraphrased Gorbachev as saying Tuesday in Moscow.

West Germanys economics minister, Helmut Haussmann, offered Tuesday to rebuild East Germanys economy through broad-based investments and joint ventures and to overhaul it moribund

communications and transport systems.

While not offering details, Haussmann likened his plan to the brainchild of U.S. Secretary of State George C. Marshall that revitalized postwar Western Europe with an infusion of $12 billion.

But he said such aid would be made available only if East Germany carried out^a thorough change of its centrally planned economy.

East Germanys new premier, Hans Modrow, is known to favor gradual economic change and oppose a swift transition to full democracy.

Modrow, a 61-year-old Communist reformer confirmed by Parliament as premier on Monday, has resisted

recognition of unofficial groups as viable opposition forces or negotiating partners.

Modrow has said the government has no intention of tearing down the Berlin Wall, which it opened to free travel in an effort to halt an exodus of refugees and appease a public that has taken to^ the streets en masse since early'October to demand free elections and other reforms.

In the newest challenge to the Communists supremacy. Parliament Speaker Guenther Maleuda said Tuesday he would seek to amend the constitution so the Communist Party is no longer deemed the leading force in society.

Maleuda, elected by Parliament Moifday in the chambers first-ever

secret ballot, made the remarlj at a meeting of his Democratic Pejeants Party one of the four formal op-x)sition parties that have recent y )egun to assert independence. !.

The Liberal Democratic Party also called for increased p^er-sharing. It urged convening talb, to include the unofficial opposition, patterned after negotiations hld in Poland that helped usher in the Solidarity-led government. *

In a development heralding the possible inclusion of another prominent reformer in the government, Politburo member Guenther Schabowski resigned as Berlins Communist boss.

Schabowski, the partys propaganda chief, had announced Thursdays opening of East 'Germanys borders. His resignation was considered a possible prelude to his appointment to an influential post in the goveri^gnt.

Koreans Protest II.S. Food Imports

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -Students and farmers demanding end to U.S. food imports battl-^ed police with firebombs and drocks today in Seoul and other areas as protesters staged a run-attack on a U.S. Air Force

A small group of radical stu-,dents demanding a ban on food ^imports hurled several firebombs and rocks at the main gate of the ^.S. Air base in Kunsan, about .vlM miles south of Seoul, police .said.

Five students were arrested by South Korean police. U.S. officials reported minor damage to k guardhouse, but no injuries.

, About 2,000 students and farm->rs hurlinjg firebombs and rocks .ttled riot police at Konkuk ,'University in eastern Seoul after tfiey> were prevented from mar-'jching into the street to call for the overthrow of President Roh 'ZTae-woos government.

Z Hundreds of riot police in green combat fatigues and black.

visored helmets made repeated charges to drive the protesters back as armored police vans fired barrages of tear gas bombs.

Drive out the Yankees who enforce the opening of agricul-turl*markets, protesters chanted. ^ .

Police officials said more than 300 farmers and students were arrested in Seoul for taking part in anti-government protests. The police said they had no information on injuries.

Protesters gathered at Konkuk after the government deployed some 7,000 riot police to block a farmers protest on Yoido Plaza near the city center. Police banned the rally as a threat to law and order.

Farmers groups called the rally to demand an end to U.S. imports and also seek an increase in prices for domestic farm products. The groups claim cheap U.S. imports threaten to drive South Korean farmers out of business.

Shamir Appeals To White House Over PLO Role

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Seoul police are engulfed by flames from firebomb

iieftists Try To Stir Salvadoran Unrest

: THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador -Leftist rebels today tried to fan the flames of their 4^y-old offensive ^0 a popular insurrection. President Alfredo Cristiani called the insurgent push the act of a desperate beast.

^'Both Cristianis rightist administration and the Marxist-led frabundo Marti National Liberation Front claimed widespread popu-^ support. More than 500 pieople ive b^n r^rted killed in the bting.

[ commando* Ana Guadalupe

Martinez, speaking early today on the insurgents clandestine Radio Venceremos, said the guerrillas had declared more than a quarter of the Massachusetts-sized country liberated.

She said revolutionary committees had been set up in dozens of towns.

We call (Ml the popular committees to give mority to the task of supporting the combatants ... to form militias, to construct workshops of popular armament, to collect food, medicine and bandages and organize the means of getting them to the combat zones, she said.

Cristiani said the offensive, begun

Saturday night, has been a failure for the guerrillas.

The harshest blow to them has been the repudiation of the people, he said in a speech broadcast nationwide Tuesday night. This (the offensive) is the act of a desperate beast.

The combat, a state of siege, a dusk-toKlawn curfew and a guerrilla-imposed road transport ban made circulation difficult, at times impossible.

These conditions hampered efforts to gauge the degree to which the general population was being swayed toward either side.

Brazil Holds First Voting jioir President In 29 Years

, The streets were deserted overnight for the third straight night.

Red flares dropped by helicopters drift^ over the Mejicanos neighborhood and tracer-laced bursts from the gunships .30-caliber machine guns sporadically blasted the working-class district.

Mejicanos was one of several neighborhoods on the capitals periphery where insurgents were entrenched.

The fighting was been the fiercest since the rebels final offensive of January 1981 failed to win them power.

At least 500 people have been reported killed in the battle of San Salvador, with nearly double that number reported wounded.

negotiations over territory.

Shamir, on an 11-day trip to the United States and Europe, wants to restrict the talks with Palestinian Arabs to arrangements for limited self-rule on the West Bank and in Gaza.

But the Palestine Liberation Organization has not given its approval for the talks, and Bush and Secretary of State James A. Baker III might ^eigh giving iron-clad assurances to Israel against risking PLO disapproval.

It IS generally assumed Palestinians would not n^otiate with fefael without a green light from Yasser Arafats organization. And the PLO is demanding a state carved out of territory held by Israel.

Shamir, who arrived Monday, sees Baker over lunch at the State Department today before calling on Bush. On Thursday, the (Mime minister has scheduled meetings on Capitol Hill with members of the H(Mise Foreign Affairs and the Senate Foreign Relations Committees.

Egypt is acting as a sumate for the PLO and has asked for clarifica-: tions^ of a plan by Baker to get Israel and Palestinians U^ether. The Israeli Cabinet, meanwlule, is seeking assurances that the PLO and its members would play no role in the talks.

The situation has grown complex, even by Middle Eastern standards.

Before the talks are held, ^er has proposed that he meet here.with Foreign Ministers Moshe Arens of Israel and Esmat Abdel M^d of Egypt.

State Department spokeswoman Margaret D. Tutwiler said Uk points raised by Israel and by Egypt f(M* the PLO would have to be ironed oiK before Baker held the WashingtcMi meeting.

Weve always said you have to have acceptance on a framework,. she said. /

Ms. Tutwiler did not seem frustrated by the absence of an official response from Egypt to Bakers proposal for the Israeli-Palestinian talks.

If at any point you get a positive reply, its helpful, she smd. But ttere is no time frame on it.

Shamir was visited in his midtown hotel suite Tuesday by officials from the American Israel Public Affairs Committee, a lobbying and research group, and from the Conference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations.

He also met with Israeli Ambassador Moshe Arad and other Israeli'Em-bassy officials.

Apart from some differences with the Bush administration, the prime minister has been getting conflicting advice from American Jews, who comprise the largest Jewish community in the world.

Some are urging him to be conciliatory. Others are trying to bolster Shamirs resolve not to make territorial and other c(Micessions before negotiations are held.

Some 200 American rabbis signed a letter circulated by the American Jewish Peace Lobby urging Shamir to accept the principle - before any negotiations that Israel should relinquish land in return for peace with the Arate.

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

-too Dfi'JANEIRO, Brazil - Brazil today made a towwd full civilian rule as voters cast hdlots in the countrys first popular presidential election in nearly three decades.

The vote, on the 100th anniversary of the founding of tlM Brazilian Republic, follows two decades of rapid but .unequal development.

Brarilians began lining up outside polling stations 'iveral hours before polls opened but election officials said voters waiting in line would be allowed to cast baUots.

The favorite is a conservative former state governor, Fernando Collor de Mello of the National Reconstruction Party.

His attacks on President Jose Samey for 1,300 percent annual inflation and widespread corruption have struck a chord with many of the 82 million registered voters, most of whom earn less than $36 a week.

In a national TV address Tuesday night, Sarney Ailed the election an extraordinary spectacle that demonstrated the flourishing of Brazilian ^mocracy.

The dmnocratic transition is complete, said |T, Who was chosen in 1985 by an electoral college _ litary ended 21 years of rule. God has won

inBr

Fighting for second place are two leftists - ex-gover-nor Leonel Brizla, who pledges West European-style socialism, and Rep. Luis Inacia Lula da Silva, a former factory worker and strike leader who wants a workers republic, with nationalized banks and cancellation of Brazils daunting $110 billion foreign debt.

If no candidate wins a majority - and its doubtful anyone will - the top two vote-getters will meet in a

runoff Dec. 17. , . ^

Collor de Mello had a comfortable lead, but far short of a majority in the 21-candidate field, according to two opinion polls announced Tuesday.

Other than Brizla or Lula, only two other candidates were given any chance of squeaking into the No. 2 spot: center-leftist Sen. Mario Covas, and rightist Rep. Paulo Maluf.

The two-month campaign has been marred by s()me personal insults and a ast-minute attempt to throw in a wild-card candidate, but enthusiastic crowds have gathered at street rallies across this nation of 150 people. South Americas largest. ^

Paper ballots with squares beside each candidate s name were waiting at 250,000 polling stations, from the southern plains to the remote jungle villages in the northwestern Amazon region.

Special stations were set up for the blind and for the estimated half-million people with leprosy. In some places, voting equipment had to be carried in by canoe or on mules.

Boys & Girls Of Greenville/Pitt Co. Send Your

Letters To Santa

pne-Party System Suggested

. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

.WINDHOEK, Namibia - The ^der of a black nationalist move-ijcnt who is likely to become the ifst president promised today to irotect civil liberties but said he zpuW form a one-party political lystem if the public approves.

'Sam Nujomas leftist South-West Urica Peoples Organization, which vaged a 23-year war against South ttrican rule of the territory, was Itelared the winner Tues(lay of pre-independence elections with 57 per

cent of the vote.

SWAPO will liave 41 of the 72 seats in the assembly that is expected to begin writing a constitution next week. At least 48 of the 72 members, or two-thirds, must approve decisions by the assembly, and SWAPO will have to bargain with at least some of the five other parties that won seats.

The Democratic Tumhalle Alliance, a multiracial coalition that favors a capitalist economy, has 21 seats. No other parties won more than four seats.

We have no intentions of impos

ing our views on others and anticipate no serious disagreements, Nu-joma told reporters. We stand ready to be guided by the democratic principles of open discussion and decision by the majority.

Even those who did not gain any seats in the assembly, will have the opportunity to enjoy the fruits of independence, he said.

He said Namibians would not be be pressured to join SWAPO, he but adcied: If the Namibian people chose to go one-party and it is done at the polls democratically, it will certainly be so.

TIlc

North Pole may be his real address,

but we're so sure Saita reads The Daily Reflector,

we're going to publish your child's letter to 01' St. Nick in our newspaper. This special edition will feature reproductions of real letters from the young boys and girls of Pitt County...all expressing their hopes for Christmas Day.

- Mail or hand deliver your child's letter to our offices during regqlar business hours on or before Friday, December 8, 1989. Have the Christmas message printed on 8 1/2 x 11 white paper, with your child's

name and age printed clearly at the bottom. Parents, please make sure this letter is legible. If you want to see a big smile on your child's face this Christmas season...then let us publish his or her letter to Santa in the newspaper!

Call our advertising department at 752-6166 for further details.

The Daily Reflector

The Daily Reflector. GreenvIHe, N.C. Wednesday. November 15,1989

ndia Braces For Pakistani War GamesBy Bryan WilderTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

-ISLAMABAD, Pakistan - Two Kundred thousand soldiers of the Pakistani army and air force are to l|old the biggest military exercises i{i their 42-year history starting sometime in mid-December.

I The plan has prompted neighbor-ihg India to strengthen its border fbrce. The two countries have fought three wars since they gained in-(jependence from Britain in 1947 and still are not on the best of terms. Brig. Riaz Ullah, chief of Pakistans Inter Services Public Dlelations Department, said the war games are code-named Zarbe Momin Urdu for the blow of the perfect Moslem - and will test

new tactics and weapons.

Officials have not disclos^ details or announced an exact starting date.

Riaz said the games will involve one armored division and seven infantry divisions in central Pakistan, at least 120 miles from the eastern border with India.

The air force will conduct simultaneous operations under the code name Highmark.

Indian war games along the frontier in January 1987, called Operation Brass Tacks, triggered a precautionary mobilization of Pakistani forces.

Riaz said the Pakistani exercises will be held in a north-south corridor defined by the Indus and Chenab rivers in western Punjab province. However, the area abuts an Indian-controlled section of the disputed

Jammu-Kashmir state.

I dont think these will cause the tensions we saw in 1987, Riaz said.

Dilip Sinha, the first secretary of the Indian Embassy in Islamabad, said his government agrees.

No, we dont see it as a threat, he said.

Nevertheless, a senior Indian military officer in southern Jammu-Kashmir said additional Indian troops and tanks were being stationed along the border to deal with anyliventuality.

The officer, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said Indian security forces in Jammu-Kashmir would increase from 10,000 to 100,000 by the start of the Pakistani maneuvers.

We do not want to be caught un

aware in case of any possible offensive, he said.

Pakistan, which is predominantly Moslem, has fought three unsuccessful wars with mainly Hindu India since their partition at the end of British colonial rule in 1947. Wars in 1948 and l%5 were over Jammu-Kashmir. In 1971, the two clashed over the establishment of Bangladesh as an independent nation in what had been East Pakistan.

Pakistani and Indian troops still trade artillery fire across the desolate Siachen Glacier, 21,000 feet up in the Himalayas in northern Jammu-Kashmir near the Chinese border.

Pakistan occupies the western third of the 85,000-square-mile state.

How They VotedItalian Communists 1 Seeking New Name ;

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

ROME - West Europes largest Communist Party surrendered.^Jg;, changing times Tuesday, formally announcing that it will change

name. It also will wave goodbye to the hammer and sickle. r '''

Achille Occhetto, general secretary of the Italian Communist ParW,-told the 56-member party directorate that the name change was part of a plan to forge a broad alliance of left-wing political forces m Italy. The plan will be considered by the partys 300-member Central Commit^

later this month. ^ -

The 1.5 million-member party has shared power in recent years^m ^ every major Italian city but has been an outsider at the national lejJI. since the 1948 founding of the Italian Republic. And, mired behind do^--nant Christian Democrats, the Communists have been stagnant at tte-

polls in the past decade. . . ^

The party, Italys second-largest political grouping, has been stnden^ independent of Moscow since the era of Josef Stalin and has been a fr^ quent critic of Soviet interventiwiist foreign policies. President Mikhail^ Gorbachev, a Soviet leader widely admired by most Italian Communi^^ will call on the party later this month during a state visit to Italy.

He will also see Pope John Paul II at the Vatican.

As part of what he called a refounding of the party, Occhetto sjtd; wanted to change not only the name, but also the type of party.

WASHINGTON - Heres how arpa members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes in the week ending Nov. 3.

* House MINIMUM WAGE HIKE - By a ote of 382 for and 37 against, the House sent to the Senate a bill (HR WO) increasing the minimum wage fpr the first time since 1981, raising it^rom $3.35 an hour to $3.80 next ^ril and $4.25 in April 1991. About 4 mllion workers now receive the fed-^1 minimum.

^Included in the bill (HR 2710) is a r|Bw sub-minimum wage for youths ^vocated by businesses but disliked Iw labor. The training wage, set d^.35 an hour next April and $3.61 ^ear later, can be paid for up to 90 (||ys to youths aged 16-to-19 who are nj|w to file work force. The bill is a oompromise between President Q^sh and Democratic leaders, (Jifafted after the House failed last .{Mie to override Bushs veto of a H55-an-hour minimum wage.

^ Supporter James Traficant, D-QMo, said the bill is needed because 3ts a sad day in America when Heople work eight hours a day and still qualify for food stamps and hoiising vouchers.

I Objecting to the new new-tier ^age structure that critics say will take jobs away from adults, Carl Perkins, D-Ky., called the bill a sellout to the president of the United ^tes....

: Members voting yes supported the p.

North Carolina members voting Walter Jones, D-1, Tim Valen

tine, D-2, Martin Lancaster, D-3, David Price, D-4, Stephen Neal, D-5, Howard Coble, R-6, Charles Rose, D-7, W.G. Hefner, D-8, Alex McMiUan, R-9, Cass Ballenger, R-10, James Clarke, D-11.

Voting no: None.

Not voting: None.

AIRLINE TAKEOVERS - By a vote of 300 for and 113 against, the House sent to the Senate a bill (HR 3443) enabling the Department of Transportation to prevent the sale of major airlines if the deal would result foreign control of the carrier or enough of a debt load to jeopardize passenger safety. Parties seeking more than 15 percent of an airliness stock would have to get DOTS prior approval of their plans.

Althou^ foreign control of major carriers is now prohibited, federal officials say the bill is needed to plug loopholes in the existing ban. The safety issue is raised by fears that leveraged buyouts will leave newly-purchased airlines with insufficient cash flow to maintain their fleets.

Supporter J.J. Pickle, D-Tex., said we cannot sit back wMle airlines, our national assets, tak' on billions of dollars in debt. The risks are too great.

Opponent Dana Rohrabacher, R-Calif., said the bill gives government too much power over the marketplace and is more appropriate for the Soviet airline, Aeroflot, not the American airline industry.

Members voting yes wanted the Department of Transportation to be

able to block certain airline buyouts.

Voting yes: Jones, Valentine, Lancaster, Price, Neal, Rose, Hefner, McMillan, Clarke.

Voting no: Coble, Ballenger.

Not voting: None.

NICARAGUA AND THE CONTRAS - By a vote of 262 for and 152 against, the House endorsed the harsher of two possible criticisms of Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega for resuming combat with American-backed contras. This meant that a measure later passed by the House (H Con Res 221) denounced Ortegas Sandinistas but not the contras for violations of the Nicaraguan ceasefire. the vote swept aside a Foreign Affairs Committee measure that blamed both sides.

Robert Walker, R-Pa., said the committee measure is little ambivalent about whether or not we are condemning the Sandinistas or ... the contras.

Peter DeFazio, D-Ore., said the House should denounce both the Sandinistas and the continuing atrocities... of the contras.

Members voting yes supported a resolution criticizing the Sandinistas but not the contras in Nicaragua.

Voting yes: Valentine, Lancaster, Price, Neal, Coble, Hefner, McMillan, Ballenger, Clarke.

Voting no: Jones, Rose.

Not voting: None.

SENATE

TO DISCLOSE HOUSE MAIL COSTS By a vote of 64 for and 35 against, the Senate tabled (killed) an amendment requiring House members to publish in the Congres

sional Record the cost and other details of their mass mailings to constituents. Senators already make such a disclosure, but House members have opted to keep the data private. The vote occurred during debate on the conference report on the fiscal 1990 legislative branch appropriations bill (HR 3014).

Harry Reid, D-Nev., said the amendment had to be killed because it would bring down the conference report, eliminating major reforms in congressional mailing procedures.

Sponsor Gordon Humphrey, R-N.H., said the House is blackmailing the taxpayers by threatening to scuttle any conference report containing his amendment.

Sen. Terry Sanford, D-N.C., voted yes, to kill the requirement that House members public individual mailing data. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., voted no.

OLIVER NORTHS PENSION -By a vote of 78 for and 17 against, the Senate sent to the House a bill (S 1816) restoring a military pension of $23,000 annually to Oliver North, a retired Marine liutenant colonel.

Though applying broadly to retired officers, the bills purpose is to guarentee Norths pension despite a 1974 law ousting from office persons convicted of shredding sensitive federal documents. North was convicted on a shredding count in his Iran-Contra trial. The bill would keep the required forfeiture from costing North his commission and retirement pay.

Helms and Sanford voted yes, supporting the bill.

Nicaragua Offers New Cease-FireLAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - Nicaraguas Marxist-led Sandinista government Tuesday dropped its insistence that the Contra rebels be disbanded by Dec. 5 and instead offered to resume a cease-fire, on the condition that the insurgents inside Nicaragua agree to return to their bases in neig[hboring Honduras.

Nicaraguan Deputy Foreign Minister Victor Hugo Tinoco made the proposal as the two sides continued negotiations here on reinstituting a 19-month cease-fire that President Daniel Ortega canceled on Oct. 27. At that time, Ortega charged that U.S.-supported Contras had increased their attacks during the Sandinistas cease-fire and demanded that they be disarmed and disbanded by the Dec. 5 deadline set by the five Central American presidents last August.

However, Ortegas action provoked strong international condemnation as a threat to Nicaraguan elections scheduled Feb. 25. The Sandinistas subsequently agreed to talks here under the auspices of the Organization of American States and the United Nations.

Nicaraguas new proposal appeared to be an attempt to defuse

criticism by returning to the ceaje.-fire while still extracting coie^ sions from the Contras, such possible timetable for disbanfffr^ the approximately 14,000 fighters in Honduras. ,

As described by participants im&e talks, the Sandinista plan calls,tr an immediate cease-fire by 'both sides, establishment of a safe (abridor through which the Contras would return with their arms fb Honduras and new talks about demobilization and repatriatioft pr relocation of the Contras.

Enrique Bermudez, the Contras chief negotiator, charged that the Sandinistas are asking for a Mv-tary retreat that would require ms forces to give up their gains fiom eight years of struggle. Other sources in the talks said the proposal appeared to have narrowed ferences, but cautioned it is still wo early to predict the outcome. >.

The talks continued as foreign ministers of the 32-nation OAS held their annual meeting here. Tuesday, President Bush told ministers at a State Department luncheon that he was very upset at the fiwce uijli-tary offensive launched by leftist guerrillas in El Salvador.

THE DAILY

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north CAROLINA

COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

The undersigned, having qual ified as Executor of the Estate of EMILY J. HARVEY, deceased late of PITT County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25fh day of April, two, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot th4tr recovery All persons in bted to said estate will please e immediate payment to the rsigned

fhls the 25th day of October

_,ivardW. Harvey, Jr Executor of the Estate of EMILYJ,HARVEY 1844 P Quail Ridge Road Gneenville, N.C 27858 OWENS, ROUSE 8. NELSON attorneys AT LAW P.O Boxes Fdrmville, N.C. 27828 October 25; Nov. 1,8, 15,198V NOTICE OF sale LtENORS: Michael L Vines, 28*A Stratford Arms Apts , Giteenville, NC 27858, Unit 51 pursuant to North Carolina Statutes 48A 43, Carolina Mini Storage will sell at public sale various items of personal prop arty pursuant to the assertion of a lien for rental ot the self storage facility ot Carolina Mini Storage.

This sale will be November 14th at 4:00 p.m at Carolina

001 Public Notices

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY INTHEGENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 89 CVD 01849 LISA D DAUGHERTY SPEAKMAN Plaintiff VS

JEFFERY ROBERT SPEAKMAN Defendant TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: absolute divorce, custody of minor child.

You are required to make defense fo such pleading not later than December 15, 1989 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 6th day of November, 1989

Lisa D. Daugherty Speakman Blands Trailer Park

Lot m

Greenville, NC 27834 November 15, 22,29,1989.

NOTICE

PARCEL #1 being known as part of the West Farm located at intersection of N.C. Highway #91 and N.C. Highway #121, containing 20 44 acres. Ideal for Industrial site or development. Located within 1 mile of railroad and 2 miles of four-lane throughfare

Sealed bids may be submitted to the Town Office, E Railroad Street. Walstonburg. N.C., through December 5, 1989 Minimum bid 550,000. Bids will be opened December 5, 1989, 7:30 PM. in the town office. The Town of Walstonburg reserves the right to reject any and all bids

Town Board of Commissioners November 15, 22,29, 1989

Mini Storage, 3275 Landmark St,. Greenville,

...... NC 27835

October 30; November 7,15,1989 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS Y PUBLICATION

Errors

Please read your ad carefully the lirst lime it appears in the paper II it needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us before 9:30 am and we wilt correct it for you. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances tor errors after the tsiday ot publication

Cancellations

It you wish to cancel an ad, please call before 9:30 a.m. on the day that is is scheduled to njn and we will remove it. We mot cancel ads alter 9:.30 am

Classifed Index

Miscellaneous

Personals 002

InMemonam ............003

Card Of Thanks.........." OOS

Special Notices.........007

Travels Tours 009

Automotive............010

ChiW Care.........044

Day Nursery. - ......045

Healthcare..............047

Employment 055

Insurance....................067

Instruction ................H4

Lost And Found............

Business Services..........116

Business Opportunities 122 Professional i2i Horne Improvemenls 125 Real Estate 130 Appraisals 131 Loans And Mortgages i'53 Rentals . 160

Teachers ...........062

Technicals Trades.......063

Work Wanted..............06*

Wanted...................190

Roommate Wanted.........192

Wanted To Buy .....194

Wanted To Lease ........196

Wanted To Rent........198

Townhouses For Rent..........174

Lots For Rent...............175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent ........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent.....180

Office Spaci For Rent........181

Resort Property For Rent 184 Rooms For Rent...............18.6

Jeeps And Vans...............040

Trucks For Sale................041

Pels.........................050

Antiques.....................068

Auctions...................069

Building Supplies..............072

Fuel, Wood. Coal............080

Furniture-.....................081

Wanted

Help Wanted 056 Administrative 057 Clencai. 058 Medical .. ,059 Miscellaneous .060 Sales . , 061

Garage-Yard Sales.............082

Heavy Equipment.............084

Household Goods.............085

Rent/Lease

Sale

Apartment For Rent......161

Business Rentals.......163

Campers For Rent............167

Cordominiums For Rent.......-170

Farms For Lease...............140

Houses *^or Rent...........173

Autos For Sale.............011-029

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Boats And Motors.............032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale................036

Farm Equipment...............086

Farm Products..............088

Fruits & Vegetables............089

Livestock....................092

Family Action Ads.............098

Miscellaneous 539

Mobile Homes For Sale 1

Mobile Home Insurance 1

Musical Instruments Sporting Goods

Woodstoves 112

Commercial Property .......,

Condominiums For Sale 136.

Farms For Sale W

Houses For Sale ........ 1^

Business Investment Property,.. 14?

Investment Property......... 14

Und For Sale ,.......15

Mobile Home Lots For Sale l5l

Lots For Sale Resort Property For Sale

Timbertand & Timber.......w

Townhouses For Sale ^7

002

Personals arcF^?

$1,232.88 F

AUTO INSURANCE 3 25 Points DWI-12 Points $1,232.88 For liability, Annual Premium. Grady & Grady Insurance, New Bern, 1 800 682 4310.

I, PERRY DAUGHTON, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

MAILORDER VITAMINS AND

Health Discount Catalog. Plus 15% off all prices.

Send $1 to MPS, Box 111 DR, Bath, N.C. 27808 0111.

REPAIR YOUR CREDIT NOW!

Tired of being turned down? Using laws we remove problems. You need to do something now!

Don't give up, will fight to get MPS,

your good credit back Box 111 DR, Bath, N.C. 27808 1 964 4229

007 Special Notices

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans AAall. Greenville, 758 2452.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"

We Also Sell On Consignment

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville. 355 2193

1%OVER INVOICE SAir '

On All New 1989 and 1990 cars, trucks, and vans In stock You keep the rebate!

LeFiles Pontiac Bulck GMC Chrysler Plymouth Dodge Tarboro NC I 800 662 6156

013

Buick

1988 BUICK Skyhawk great economy and style. Priced to move at only $6,985! Call Ronalda at Sigmon Daihatsu, 355 1253

015

Chevrolet

1977 CHEVROLET CAPRICE One owner, new paint job, new tires, excellent condition. Call 752 4994 after 6, weekdays Anytime weekends.

- ^

USE CLASSIFIEDS

long. 752-6166

year

015

Chevrolet

1f$2 CAVALIER, AM/FM radio, air ondltioner, driven dally. $1700 negc*'able. Call Arthur at 752 6822.

1983 CITATION, Excellent shape. $2850. Call 756 1754 after 6pm.

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 riesonlyl _

1988 CAMARO 5 speed, air, red and gold, Am/Em stereo cassette 931 9114 ask for Vince.

1989 CHEVROLET Cavalier, great little car and priced right, only $7,825. Call Ronald at Sigmon Daihatsu, 355-1253.

016 Chrysler

1983 NEW YORKER. Gray, 4 door, 59,000 miles, all power options, AM/FM cassette. Servic ed each 3000 miles. Wire wheel covers, new tires, excellent cloth interior. Very clean. $3995. 355 0217 after 5pm._

19$* CHRYSLER NEW Yorker Turbo, 65,000 miles. $7795. 756 4700 days, 756-8921 nights

017

Dodge

1983 DODGE 400 4 door family Sedan Nice car! Only $3,498 Call Ronald at Sigmon Daihatsu, 355 1253.

018

Ford

19$2 FORD FUTURA, 4 door, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, clean Inside and out. Best offer . Call 355 2784

1983 ESCORT, 4 speed, AM/FM cassette, excellent condition High miles. Must see! $1100 756 0904 after 4:00p m.

1985 MUSTANG LX. loaded automatic. $4500 or best otter Cal I 746 4833 after 7 00 p m

1915 THUNOERBIRD 73.000 miles, ultra clean, burns no oil, dependable. $4295 758 2219 after 5 30

1988 FORD TEMPO GL Fully equipped, air conditioned, power steering and brakes, power locks, dobly stereo radio with cassette, alloy wheels, bucket seats. One owner and specially priced at only $7,995 tall Curtis at Sigmon Subaru, 355 1256

YOU NAME IT'... Classified can

sell It Jewelry, sporting equip ment, pets, autos, golf clubs.

camping equipment, tires, etc. Call 752 6164.

021

Oldsmobile

197* CUTLASS SUPREME, fully loaded, 80,000 actual miles. Priced to sell. Call Mike. 752-8731, leaveVnessage.

1986 OLDSMOBILE Calais, 5 speed, 2 door. Good condition. Call between 1-5 p m. 756 5668.

198* OLDS CUTLASS Supreme, 46,000 miles, vinyl top. Ralley wheels. Nice car $7,995. Call 830 0595

022

Plymouth

1980 PLYMOUTH VOLARE.

Blue, 4 door. Clean inside and out. Call 746 2326.

1989 PLYMOUTH Grand Voyager, low mileage, V-6, $15,000. Call 744 3736.

023

Pontiac

1980 GRANDE LAMANS Sta

tionwagon. Power steering and brakes, air, Am-Fm radio, 6 cylinder. Good condition. 752 2887.

1986 PONTIAC Grand Am. Power steering, power brakes, cruise control and air condition ing. Burgundy, 2 door, very clean, dependable car. Asking $6,000 Call after 5 pm., 756 2565

1987 SUNBIRO Stationwagbn. Air, Am/Fm stereo. $700 down; take over payments. 756-3016.

1989 PONTIAC LEMANS LE.

Assumy)ayments. Call 355 6666. ask for Tim Smith

024 Foreign Cars

MERCEDES 1973 280SE, 4 5L gasoline fuel injected, new tires'transmission, gray black leather, low miles, Very Good condition $4950. I 794 9633

RENAULT LeCAR, 1983, 62,000 miles. Good condition $750 Call 830 0669.

PECHELES IMPORTS

ROCKY MOUNT; Phone 977-0625

1979 DATSUN 210, 2 door, 4 speed, air, FM, new tires, clean. $1050 Call 756 7848

1981 4 DOOR SABURU station wagon. 4 wheel drive, AM/FM, air Call 355 7853 after 5 00 p m

1982 280ZX T tops, black, loaded power and air, cassette $4995. Call 752 3318 or 756 5891

1983 HONDA CIVIC FE $850 Needs front end work Call 746-2047 after 6pm.

1983 JAGUAR XJS BI2. 41,000 miles, excellent condition Must sell! $17,500 or best otter Call 1 637 3778 days; 636 1957 day or evening.

024 Foreign Cars

1985 MAZDA LX SPORT Coupe, white, cruise, power sunroof, new tires, 5 speed. 50,000 miles, excellent condition. 756 0562.

1986 RED NISSAN PULSAR.

$6,295, air, 5 speed, sunroof, great miles per gallon. Must sell, moving to Italy. 758 6701.

1986 SUBARU GL Sports Car. Automatic, air, power windows, cassette. Only $6,295! Call Curtis at Sigmon Subaru, 355-1256.

1987 MAZDA SES B2200 Pick-up. Five speed, air, stereo, power steering, low miles, one owner. Special this week, only $5,995. CalF Curtis at Sigmon Subaru. 355-1256.

1987 NISSAN MAXIMA 4 door Sedan, sunroof and full power! Low miles and priced right only $11,995. Call Curtis at Sigmon Subaru, 355 .1256.

1987 SUBARU GL 4 Wheel Drive Stationwagon. Automatic, air, tilt, stereo, power steering, only 30,000 miles-to choose from specially priced at only $6,995! Call Curtis at Sigmon Subaru, 355 1256.

1987 SUBARU XT GL 4 Wheel Drive Sedan, automatic, air, power windows and locks. Low miles. Only $6.995. Call Curtis at

Sigmon Subaru, 355-1256._

1917 TOYOTA COROLLA 4-door Sedan, automatic, air, power steering Only $7,495! Call Curtis at Sigmon Subaru, 355-1256.

19$7 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA 4

door Sedan. Excellent condition, 5 speed with Am/Fm cassette, air, 39,800 miles, dark gray, gray interior, only one previous owner. Requires small deposit and assume payments. Call 752-1579 nights. _

1988 TOYOTA CELICA, loaded Moving abroad, must sell. $10,500 Call 752-4628.

1989 DAIHATSU CHARADE,

Am/Fm, air conditioned, $6,963, Call Ronald at Sigmon Daihatsu. 355 1253.

1919 HONDA CIVIC 2 door, less than 5,000 miles. AM/FM cassette, air, $7500. Call after 7;00p.m , 355 7853.

1 989 NISSAN SENTRA

Beautifully equipped and priced to sell tor only $6.826. Call Ronald at Sigmon Daihatsu, 355 1253

1989 NISSAN SENTRA 2 door, air, factory stereo. Take up payments. 756-1954/

1989 TOYOTA CAMRY V 6.

loaded with options and priced to sell now! Call Ronald at Sigmon Daihatsu, 355 1253.

YOU NAME IT

sell It 752 6166.

Classified can

030 Bicycles For Sale

GIRL'S 24" BLUE Earth Cruis er. Good condition. $100. Call 355 3682.

032 Boats & Motors

ATTENTION BOAT OWNERS!

Protect your investment! Winterizing specials now in ef feet. Inside winter boat storage also avall'able. Park Boat Company, 214 Highway 17 South, Washington, NC 946-3248.

DEPENDABLE SERVICE and

reasonable rates for Johnson, E vinrude, Mercury and Mariner outboard motors. Long galvanized boat trailers at wholesale prices. Billy's Marine And Repair, 355 2793 , _

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County's only faU^ line

marine dealership with Mercu-ry-Yamaha and Evinrude engines with over 18 years service experience to back it up. Come by today for year's best close out deals. 758 5938. _

INSIDE WINTER Boat Storage. Cars, Campers, etc. Call 756-4125, Ray Cannon, Monthly leases available.

OMCCOBRA

Owners - If you are effected by the shifting problem recall on OMC Cobra outdrives, 1986 1989

034Camping Equipment

1986 JAYCO Popup, refrigerator, stove and air con ditionlng. Sleeps 7. $2500 Call 752-7373 8:30 5pm.

036 Cycles For Sale

WE BUY CLEAN, USED

Motorcycles and ATVs. Honda Suzuki of Greenville, 758-3084.

1981 HONDA. 553 miles. $1200. Call after 6pm., 758 3319.

450 HONDA MOTORCYCLE.

$500. Call 758 5103.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1986 CHEVROLET Astro. 4 cap tains chairs, full power, running boards, tinted glass, front and rear air. Superb condition. Call 758 1131, 8:00 a.m. 5:30 p.m., 756-1463, after 6:30 p.m., leave message.

1987 NISSAN VAN. Loaded. Must sell. Make an offer. Call 355 5347 after 6pm.

1988 SUZUKI SAMURAI $500 and take over payments. Ex cellent condition. 931 8306

we will gladly perform this war ecall ft

ranty recall for you. We also ot ter winterizing specials, boat storage and bottom painting. New Wn Marine, Highway 70 East, 638 2800. Closed Monday, (v-c).

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE On

your Evinrude, Johnson, Nissan, OMC. Cobra, and Mer cruiser Factory authorized warranty Appointments can be made, but not necessary Park Boat Cqmpany, 214 Highway 17 South, Washington, NC 946 3248

IBY WINCHESTER. 115 Marl ner, fill and trim, new seats. Reduced for Christmas. $2400. 355 2491.

23' PACESHIP Sailboat Many extras. Extra clean Good buy Call 946 8552 after 6pm.

27' CHAPPAREL 278 XLC, 1988 SIg series 240 HP. Mercury In board/outboard, aft cabin, hot water, full head and galley, air. sleeps 5, camper top, VHF, depth tinder, dual batteries, under warranty. Moving up $1000 plus assume payments. 756 8617 days

LIST YOUR AVAILABLE JOBS

in classified! Part time or full time classified is at your ser vice 752 6146

1989 CHEVROLET Astro Van loaded with equipment and priced to sell for only $12,957! Call Ronald at Sigmon Daihatsu, 355^1253.

041

Trucks

FOR SALE By Owner, 1987 Chevy S10 Truck. Excellent condition, new tires. $4500 in eluding camper shell. 355-9180.

HUNTER'S SPECIALI 1974 Toyota Land Cruiser 4x4. CB Radio, tow champ, hard top (removable) bikini top included .Runs good. $1800 355-7599 before 10pm.

1971 FORD F100 pick up, 6 cyl inder, automatic, good condl tion. $800. Call 946 7153.

1978 TOYOTA long bed, automatic transmission, camper shell, good condition. 781,695. 757-0440.

I9ts CMC K15 JIMMY 4 wheel drive. Sierra Classic, $7500. After 5.00p.m., 754 8436.

1984 CHEVROLET BLAZER

Tattoe Package. Excellent con ditlon. $7900. 756 0594.

1917 BRONCO II. Air, automatic, power steering. Ex cellent contion $8800. 756 9957 after 6pm

1987 FORD RANGER STX 4X4,

low mileage, excellent condition, $8300 Call 758 3617

1988 BLAZER S10 2x2. 31.000 miles, Tahoe package, all ex tras Call home 752 0007; office 830 6485

044 Child Care!

CERTIFIED TEAC'hH

Desires to keep children ya

homeor mine. 746-2475. 1

LOVING MOTHER of a 2 yd

old desires to provide a rjurtf ing environment In her spaciq home Lots of pafienc^ tender loving care Britfa Ridge Area. $50 per week. Cf 830 0282.

NEED LOVING, Dependai and responsible woman to si)

In my home with 2 school-ag children, 2-3 nights a we night, while parent on bu travel. References required. Call 355 4905 leave mes

NEEDED: Nice lady to keep' children in my home 5 ddVs week. 355 6856 f*

NICE LADY would LIKE

babysit in your home. Ca#l I 6796

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP Jfiiil

in my home. LovingnaB llWelJI

mosphere. Start immedii

Call 758 3231.

045 Day Nursery I;

NEEDED; Full timeandW time Pre-school teachers. E^xpl rience preferred Call 756 82J 7am-6pm.

FIND IT. CLASSIFIED. It'S tH solution you're searching for-whether you're seeking a I an apartment, a new occu or even a stray p||.

The Daily Reflector Classfieds.

752-6166

WcTiecRiirfPssiiLr 2

^ old m*lt. 1 vMr old ftmale. Moo*ch.Ctl7S^.

Ak~ 6AaT DAM" PUI^. HarlMuan, Mack and marle. 200,and 1300. Cali 333-0189.

staHIng Nowambof 20. Graen villa School ol Commofce, 752-3177.

KC LASKOOOR Ratrlavar Pupa. valkMv and black. Raady Qacambar M. Make your salee 7lon now for Christmas. Call 736-0378 after 6pm AkC REOISTIERED Toy Poo^ dia. White mala. Good bloodline. CaU 7^-1590.

Akc OTTWEILER PUPPIES

for sale. Up-to-date on shots. Call 718^)733.

CLERICAL POSITION Avail able Permanent full time. Must have exceptional telephone skills. Light office work. Computer experience helpful. Reply o:DR|1432, c/o the Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green vilte 27833.

cut# PUPPIES To a good home. Six weeks shots and wormed, 6 weeks old. 733-3308.

#Rkk TO GOOD HOME AKC

Raflifered Collie, female, 13 mo^. Also AKC Registered Old Ehgllsh Sheep dog, female, 17 ittbhths. After 6pm., 830-3943. Pit BULL PUPPY for sale. 73.00. Call 766^737.

057 Help Wanted , ^ Administrative

A?cw^i3e*^?l^is5S

with City of Washington. 2 year degree In accounting, public finance, or related field and minimum of 2 years experience in business or governmental ac-coutlng. Valid NC Driver's license. Starting salary 17,808 blus benefits. A>ly in person at local Employment Security CoSimlsslon by November 17. Equal Opportunity Employer. Minority and female applicants encouraged

MKE ITAAANPWR FOR PERFECT EMPLOYMENT

We'll take special care in finding the right assignment for you. We have positions for executive secretaries, receptionists, word processors and data entry. Earn iflts, top pay and special

118 Reade Street Greenville, NC

757-3300

NkkolO: EXCITING, am bitlous receptionist 1-2 days a week. Great

pay for right, per

Send resumes to Or. ^ . PO Box 138, Green-

i|lle,fiC 27833. __

son.

65S Heip Wanted Ciericai

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary service has Immediate needs for secretaries/typists and a wide range of clerical workers.

Earn Top Benefits

1000 Hour Bonus Pay / Referral Bonuses Health Insurance Available > M Free individualized word processor training Cross training on latest versions of word processor software

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

^ CALLS!

- ANNE'S TEMPORARIES

t A Member of the Interim Services Group

758-6610

Flowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (use Evans Street entrance) EOE M/F/H

administrative Secretary Skills required include typing and transcribing, computer knowledge, bookkeeping and must be skilled In public relations. Reply to DR1448, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27833.

ACCOUNTANT Bookkeeper Atlantic Personnel Service, 335-7931.

BANK TELLER. Atlantic Per sonnel Service, 335-7931.

OFFICE. Customer service, will train. Atlantic Personnel Service. 355-7931.

PARALEGAL Salary negotiable. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

PART TIME CLERICAL posi tion available for Insurance office. Send resume fo PO Box 3785, Greenville, NC 27836.

SECRETARY Accounts Specialist. Will train. 40 hours. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

SECRETARY Bookkeeper, bal-ary negotiable. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

WANTED; FULL TIME secre tary/receptionist/Insurance clerk with wide variety of skills. Prior medical office experience preferred. Must be a well organized self-starting individual Salary commensurate with ex serlence. Send resume to Secre tary, PO Box 3066, Greenville, NC 27835. EOE.

059 Help Wanted Medical

ATTENTION RN'sorLPN's

Is it possible to work day hours and no weekends or holidays in the field of nursing? YES! Ex ceent pay and great working atmosphere. We are accepting applications for part-time posi tions In Greenville. For an ap Nntment call 756-8810, ask for irs. Johnson.

CAP/MR NEEDED To provide home care services to patients In Greenville. Requirements: CPR experience with MR and Nursing assistant certificate. Send resume to Greta Gallo, P.O.Box 1396, Kinston, NC 28501 or call 527-9561 or toll-free 1-800-421-2452. EOE.

FLOAT NURSE LPN. Flow position available through Tarheel Health Care, Inc. Nurse must be able to travel eastern NC and work flexible hours. Salary position $25,000 per yw

^115!

good company benefits 5M 1458 or 1-800-541-9986

FULL TIM LPN Needed for local hospice. Please call Bonnie Tew at 758-4622

hospital" NURSING Too stressful as a second job, but you need money for Christmas? Call Apple Nursing at 355-7719 or 800-729-7828. Part-time or full time LPN or RN, good pay and benefits for home health care' flexible hours.

LEVEL I NURSING Assistants needed for local home health Please call 758-1268.

LPN NEEDED for licensed 60 bed rest home. Accomodations and utilities provided v^th excellent starting salary. Contact JeH Crane, 752-9210.

NURSE OR MEDICAL Assis tant for Infertility specialist of fke. Call 752-1153.

Job Opportunities

Earn*150to*200/week working part-time. Earn *350/week and up working full-time. Potential to earn *10,000 per month as a salesman/distributor of water treatment systems. Call for more information: 919-636-2131 or 1-800-542-2022.

SALES OPPORTUNITY

Growing import dealership is in need of a salesperson. We offer complete training, compensation up to *5,000 per month plus bonuses, full benefit package, 5 day work week, investment savings plan and ad* vancement opportunities. Apply in person only to Joe Pecheles Volkswagen-Audi, Inc., Greenville, NC.

ADVANCE MECHANICAL, INC.

Experienced Heating and Air Conditioning Service People needed for light commercial and residential installation and repair.

Call

: 355-6011

MACHINISTS NEEDED

Openings available for experienced machinists to run lathes and milling machines (no CNC). We offer competitive salaries, yearly bonus, paid hospitalization and life insurance, vacations and holidays.

- Call

756-5989

avnab(."lo LPN/RN wrt time position. No waekends or

holidays! Excellent working en

viroment. Call Laura at 756-2611.

NURSING ASSISTANts

Greenville Villa Nursing Home, currently has a few positions available for Nursing Assis fants. Excellent benefits package. Applications accepted W>nday-Friday.9 S.

PART-TIME DENTAL rtxep-tionist. Hours 9:00-1:00, Mw day-Thursday. Secretarial skills and pleasant personality required. Send resume to 105 Marion Drive, Greenville, NC

27858.___

PITT FAMILY PHYSICIANS Is looking for an LPN or RN. Call 746-3116.

MORTGAGE LOAN ORIGINATOR

Challenging opportunity, with unlimited earning potential for experienced LOAN ORIGINATOR to work with our company A variety of mortgage programs would be available to you. Individual would be re-flponaible for the Greenville Area. For con-ideration please send resume with work history to:

P.O. Box 3047 Greenville, N.C. 27836

RN's AND LPN's

private duty cases. All shifts available immediately. Ful ^ part-time. Call Linda, 758-2700 at Health Force.

RN's/LPN's Needed m-medlately for in-honnie nursing. All shifts available. Call Health Care Services, 1-800 452-2074 Monday Friday, 9-5. EOE

RN's NEEDED TO PROVIDE

visits to Homebound Patients. Full and part-time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. 800-682 0019. EOE

MUSICIAN WANTED: Must play piano and organ on Sundays, Sunday nights, Friday nights. Call 758-7819 or 355-2038 after 5:00 p. m

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MECHANIC apprentice.

Will scholarship at PCC and ^ve part time job. Call John at 752-7131 for interview.

NEED DOMESTIC help from 30-6:00 p.m. to prepare even-ng meals. Call 753-3582 between 1:00-5:00.

NOW HIRING experienced P.M. cooks and bartenders. Holiday Inn, (919) 758-2301. EOE.

ONE FULL-TIME or part-time cashier and 1 part-time or fulltime waitress needed. Apply in person between 3-5pm., Szechaun Gardens, 909 Evans Street. No phone calls.

weekend work. Approximately 25 hours per week. Appiv In per son, (Jreenville Athletic Club.

MAINTENANCE POSITION Full time, experience neces sary. Good salary and benefits. Apply to: Americas Health Care Center of Greenville, Highway 43, Route 1, Box 21, Greenville. 758-7100. EOE

OWNER/OPERATORS Green Arrow Motor Express, division of Weyerhaeuser, needs good owner/operators. Pull our vans or tautllner trailers, mileage, stop-off and toll pay. Call Safety In Rocky Mount at or 919-977-7044.

800 682 7053

prime and paint all exposed exterior steel including steel

PAINTING JOBS

Bids are being accepted through noon on November 27, 1989 for the following work on the campus of Beaufort County Community College in Washington, NC.

JOB 1 - Building 4 Sandblast, nt all .

in front. Paint to be "coats dustrial enamel (color to specified by owner.)

JOB 2- Building ill Paint interior halls, classrooms, lobby, and other specified areas with one coat epoxy paint.

JOB 3 - Building 1 Sand and stain all blond colored doors with darker stain (color to be specified by owner.)

Complete specifications are available for each o( the above jobs. All bidders must make a site visit and have proper insurance. Contact J.L. Woolard 946-6194.

THIRD SHIFT

INVENTORY CONTROL CLERKS

For immediate long-term assignment. Working hours )0:30PM-7:00 AM. For more call today

355-7850

204 East Arlington Boulevard Greenville. NC 27858

KEUyS'^

Th KtY fetmiel* -Tl' Fint *"4 Tie 8wf *

TOOL AND DIE PERSON. Ex

perience in building and maintaining progressive dies, minimum 5 years experience neces

sary. Excellent salary and benefits. Call for appointment and send resume to 1108 East 4th Street, Washington, NC 27889. 919-975-6669.

PART-TIME Deli

people: Nights, weekends, lunch. Apply in person. Boulevard ' Arlington Boulevard.

pply

,327

PART-TIME WAITRESS: Mor

nings, approximately 20 hours per week. Apply Comfort Inn, 264 By-Pass.

PHYSICAL THERAPIST. Posi tion available in the Greenville, Wilson and Tarboro area for a full time RPT. Salary up to $50,000 with high level benefits. Join our dynamic Rehab Team. Contact Sally Kipfinger at 1-800 333 3697.

AUTOMOBILE SALES

Automobile salee experience not neceeeaiy. but eome Mice experience preferred. Muet be motivated and amfahiotM person. Benefit* include paid vacation, proflt sharing, medkal insurance, Bfe iimvaaca. dependent We

and ilmbiRty insinancc. All biquMe In etrlcl eeafldence.

Call

756-5253 and ask for Mike Phelps

TRUCK DRIVERS; Top pay

and benefits. E.O.E. Poole Truck Line. Company-paid physical/drug screen. (919) 844-9604 or 1 800-553-9443, 8-5 CST, Department L-25.

TRUCK DRIVERS. Wholesale Distributor expanding into New /Market areas has Immediate openings for Tractor Trailer Drivers. Good benefits with no lay-offs. Reply to Garner Wholesale, 305 Industrial Boulevard, Greenville, NC. /plications accepted Monday-Friday, 8:00 5:00. OE/MFHV

WAITRESSES AND COOKS,

Part time at night. Must be able to work weekends. Waitresses must be 18 or older. Apply in person at Peppi's Pizza Den, 42) Greenville Boulevard.

MANAGER TRAINEE. 40

hours. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

w-rn-wrmw-nm-r^ e-b-sr a- -W

PITT COUNTY DRIVING SCHOOL

Serving Ages 14--Classes begin Sunday, November 19 or if you have finished the ijlassroom phase already, finish the driving with us in 3 days.

355-6552 9am-5pm or

756-7457

U.L*LB J

DIRECTOR OF SOCIAL SERVICES AT

Greenville Villa Nursing Home

Requirements: BSW, or 4 year degree and 1 years experience.

Excellent salary and full benefits package.

Contact: Mr, Garland, 7584121, | Mon.-Fri. 8-5.

LITTLE CAESAR'S PIZZA

NOW ACCEPTING APPUCATIONS AT 2 GREENVILLE LOCATIONS

Flexible hours Day and Night Shifts Opportunity for advancement Fun place to work

Apply at 323 Arlington Blvd. or

3120 East 10th Street

DUNKIir DONUTS

Is Now Accepting Applications

DONUTMAKERS

Earn up $5^00 Par Hour

lEamup $300.00 Per Week

W* Offer:

Complete Training Pleaeant Working Environment Exciting Growth Opportunittos I Competitive Wages Free Uniform Discounts On Food I Comprehensive Benefit Package We Encourage Senior Cltlzena To Apply ^ TO APPLY Fon A POSITION CAU

756-0584

AND LiAVi VOUh MAHt. TILtmONE NUMbEft A TMf 8WT TWI | lFOWUT0CALLT0CTU9M<IWTqVIW.8Otl6F-

NUTRITIONISTI 20 HOURS PER WEEK

HIRING RANGE $8,801-$9,698

Provide basic nutritional assessment, counseling, and education for the Wellness/ Health Promotion Program. Graduation from a four-vaar college or university with a bachelors degree in foods and nutrition, dietetics, or public health nutfiflon. Must have a valid NC Drivers License and proof of Rubella Immunity is re quired.

Apply:

Employment Security Commission 3101 Bismarck Street Greenville NC 27834

Deadline for applications Is November 20,1989.

POSTAL JOBS

start $10.79 per hour. For exam and application Information, call 219-769-6649 extension NCn9,9a.m.-7pjn.,7days.

RECEPTIONIST NEEDED at

Greenville Opticians, ^plv in person to: Manager at Doctor's Park Building |1 on Statonsburg

Road (xood working conditions No phone calls pleasel

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now taking applications for waitresses and cooks on PM shifts and weekends. We are

also accepting management ap plications. $a week to start. Hostess or host positions, part-

nV9IV99 WS tiWiai r

time weekend and holidays. Am and PM, $5 an hour. No experience necessary, will train. No phone calls. Apply In person only at 306 Greenville Boulevard,' /Monday-Friday, -IHTIO a.m. -

2:00p.m.

INSIDE WINTER BOAT STORAGE

(Cars, Campers, etc.) Call /56-4126, Ray Cannon. Monthly leases available.

RECEPTIONIST to $240. Can

ou smile out loud? This |ob S lots of public contact I MANAGER to $25,000. Corporation steks sharp individuals to train for management for 5 new locations In eastern NC. Fast advancement!

DATA ENTRY fo $220. Put your computer skills to work today. Hurry ini SALES to $20,000. Need representative for eastern NC territory. Good people skills the onlyqualificatlont WAREHOUSE $5.00 up. Shipping/receiving, delivery. Hurry In, we'll put you fo work I MANY/MOREI!

756-0636 102 Arlington Boulevard Low Fee Personnel Service

TELEMARK'fEftS Needed? Great part-time job. Hours; 5:00 pm-8:30prn /Monday-Thursday, 10:00am-1:00pm Saturday. Guaranteed salary plus com mission. If Interetfcd call 758-1112 3pm-5pm, ask for Gene.

RESU/MIS

itotume Cofnpoimen aitf Typing Cover Lattara Rtfirance Shatfs Salary Hit^ T^ng Employmtnf Appitcaflons Post-Interview Lefrers Term Papers (Seneral Typing Next Day Service Atlantic PersonntI Services 209 Commerce Street, Suite B FWl.

355-7931

iAhTA'it Carolina East Mall. Must like children. Call Cindy colieci, 881-9220.

iwtLLiMn:

specializes In ealoa,

jmxm

managa-

mant tralnoa, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-^1.

tosiTi4h vadAwt at Inofti. Responsibilities include: HousekoMlnl supervisor and maid dutm. Experlam prtfer-

red, rafOranaes raqulrad. Sand inquiries to Box 3402, Graan-villa,NC 27835.

WEL6ERS NEEDED In job

p. Good pay and benefits. Call 756-5909.

CLASSIFIED

ADVERTISINC,

752-6166 :

, -'

mnt

area.

HaaWAMTW?

Friahway Food fhtt* In tha FamWill; Wlnfarvtlla, and QrMiivHlf mm haa ofMHiiddF lor lull and part-tima olarki. Wa aifO tiava p^a opanlnga mafiaaar and laaniaiit aiai^^. Muti hava high aehdol diplninii* 0 or lattirokpariaiiea. Wa wH| train. Qaod atardfif Nv OMid twnaflta whlcd, Inaiudaa: vaoMioh, Nek pay, HaaHh and Lll^ mmmmmmm tnOuranta tfid UMan availability. Advance opportunltlaa avallibla. Apply at any FRSNWAY In daslracf; No Phona Galla Flaaaa.

AAILK

ATTENTIOM NURSES AND NURSES ASSISTANTS

Currently seeking 3-11 full time RN or LPN. 3-11 RN or LPN Part-time. 11-7 RN or LPN part-time.

Nurses' Assistants: Level I & Level II Certified Nursing Assistants, 7-3, 3-11 and 11-7 shifts. Especially interested in Level I male attendants.

If you're interested in team work, professionalism, competitive salary, and excellent benefits, please call Lou Tugwell, Director of Nursing, Ridgewood Manor, Washington, N.C. 946-9570.

EOE

PLANT NURSE

Perdue Fanrrs, Inc., located in Robersonville, NC, has an opening for a Plant Nurse/EMT. Responsibilities will include performing pre-employment physicals, provide first-aid treatment, handle all medical emergencies, maintain OSHA logs, and submit all medical forms to proper agencies.

Position reports to the Human Resources Manager. Interested candidates should possess a Licensed Practical Nurse Certification (LPN) or an EMT Certification and a minimum one year experience.

Perdue offers an excellent benefit package and salary will be commensurate with experience.

Interested candidates should send a resume to or call:

Gregg Metzinger Perdue Farms, Inc.

P.O. Box 428 Robersonville, NC 27871 919-795-4151

Perdue Is an Equal Opportunity, Affirmative Action Employer.

ive Action Employer.

I mm

MENTAL HEALTH NURSE I

2) for inpatient detox center, some rotation. Graduation from acaedited school of nursing plus one yew of psychiatric nursing experience. RN repMiiw 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., weekends off Provide appropriate age recreational activities. Main tain records. Position requires a male for bathing, dressing and toileting requirements. Demonstrated possession of knowledge skills and abilities gair^ through at least one year of experience performing tasks similar to ones assigned.

SUBSTANCE ABUSE COUNSELOR II

Position available with Pitt County Mental Health Employee Assistance Program. Responsibilities include in-depth psycho-social assessments and professional counseling; individual, group and family therapy. Employee will conduct site visits and participate in conducting orientation and training programs for oontractee

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 Trnee.

Deadline for application is October 31.

Send NC State application and resume to:

Employment Security Commission

3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville, NC 27834

JOi

Quality Mart

uallty Oil

Now has openings tor full ahd ptrt ttme^oosrtions. Applicant must be able to work soriie.l([lts, weekends and holidays. Some experlehoe Is hfpfui but not required. Competitive salary starting at $4.00/hour. Management po-; sitlons now available. Excelfent benefits package offered to both full and part time employees.

Apply ( Person

601 E. QreenvtHe Blvd* r ^XIO East 10th St. Graenvl|Ii.H6C- Rffenvllle, N.C.

FOR THE CONSOlENTiOUS BIPLOYIliOKfNQ FOR A PROFESSIONAL TEMPORARY SERVICE.

"How do you find a better temporary service?" You

to your kllls and deairas*

Our exelusivs imarVMW wm goat liHlepth to profile your work" isfarliiaa, imarests and preferences. We also ofDr **effaotlve" one^m-one hands-on skill deveiopmami AH designed to make your temporary experlenoea fewardmg and pleasant.

Remember, Manpower Yampbraries never walk alone. We're wHh you befofa, during and after each assignment to help smooth the way.

OMANPCm

temporary SERvicas

118 Reads Street QreenvHie, N.C.

757-3300

Technici^s

. - ........ <*-..: *

.'I,-; '. .. J..-, I-.-. *

Experieiicd Sei^&iibchhicians Earn up to $16.00 pr hour

We offer Full-Bcnefit Package that includes:

Paid-Holidkys -sr,, - .

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

.xt *

0.^0 The Daily Reflector. Qrnvlll, N.C. Wdndy. Novfnbr 15,1969

Hei^Wanted

Tlj

MIlCtlItlMOUI

JfFC, AVON ItTTHATMiy

mM nd Mrn motwy. Cali Carel Aiilitant Manager, 756-713

AeiPTiN ^^LidAfiSRI

For cook, prap and lina par-on$, Apply tom 4pm, Mon-day-Thursday, Golden Corral.

ADD SOME SPICE TO Your Life and your pocketbook Undercover Wear Home lingerie parties are fun and profitable! 1 800 448-8S67. _

AIR MONITOR Technician Asbestos related work NIOSH 582 course required Only expe rienced technicians need apply Call collect 609 848 5322; night 919-758-6408, ask tor Will

ASSEMBLERS. Work at home! Earn to *339 week. Call our amazing message 1 804-890-0975

ASSISTANT MANAGER. Atlan tic Personnel Service, 355 7931

HtlpWtntKl

tolM

mmmmm

Eitata Agantt. One of Grean-vllla'i nsMt aggroMive firmi laeki full-tlma, motivated, ambitious sales agents. Ekcallant working conditions with a professional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer

BOB BARBOUR BMW Volvo

Jeep Eagle is now seeking ap plicants for a professional sales

position. We have 4 openings due to increased sales and are look Ing for self motivated, sharp In

dividuals to ioin our team. We offer one of the best compensa

tion plans in the Industry with potential income up to *50,000 per year the first year. Experience preferred but not neces

sary. Apply in person to Eddie

:hi " "

Atchison between the hours of

ASSISTANT MANAGER/ RETAIL

9am 11am, Monday-Friday at Bob Barbour BMW Volvo Jeep

Eagle, 3303 South Memorial Drive, Greenville NC 27834.

D.A. Kelly's, a clothing store for women in Greenville Carolina East Mall, has immediate open Ing tor Assistant AAanager. Ex perience preferred. Competitive

COMPUTER SALES Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

salary, benefits and incentives^ at

DRIVER SALESMAN For es

fablished route selling flowers and supplies. Salary plus commission. 792 1129 Williamston,

Great clothing discount and super working atmosphere. Ap ply at D.A. Kelly's, Carolina East Mall, Greenville. _

AVON CAN MAKE Your Christmas the best one ever! Earn extra **$. 756 4396.

BANQUET MANAGER Beach resort. *25,000 and up. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

EXPANDING Insurance Agen cy needs salesperson to work with church and commercial accounts. Requires some traveling in eastern NC. Salary com mensrate with experience. Ex cellent benefits including auto expense. Call 919 975-2241 or 1 800-637-8256 or send resume to P.O. Box 1925, Washington NC 27889

BARTENDERS, DOORMEN.

Noexperience. Immediate open ing, all hours. Sports Pad, 757 3658, George _

EXPERIENCED Real Estate

Agents. Join America's Largest

5T5

CHEMLAWN, America's leader in professional lawn care, has an opening tor a Customer Service Representative to answer incoming phone calls from customers and perspective customers, do light typing and filing, also make outgoing calls to customers for service tollowup, prenotification of service and billing collections. We will train you in turf sciences so that you will know our business like our field personnel. You must like talking to and dealing with people, be happy and outgoing, have a positive outlook on life, good communication skills are a top priority. We offer paid vacation, paid sick days and paid group health insurance. If interested please stop by our office and fill out employment application, 120 East 14th Street. EOE. In-depently owned franchise.

and Full Service Real Estate Company. Complete package of marketing tools. For your con fidential Interview contact Elaine, Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount 8i Associates Realtors, 756-3000 or 756-6346. 201 East Arl ington Boulevard, Greenville

EXPERIENCED Sales help needed to work mornings and evenings in ladies' department. Applications accepted before noon, Friday and Monday at Scott's, The Plaza Mall. No phone calls please._

CHICKEN HOUSE Help needed. Full company benerits. Call

COMPUTER SALES. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

CPA- Possible partnership. Salary negotiable. Atlantic Person neLService, 355-7931

CUSTOMER SERVICE repre sentative needed for mail order corhpany Telephone skills and positive attitude important. Familiarity with healthcare prc^ssions a plus. Reply to DR1453, c/o The Daily Reflec tor PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27885.

DYNAMIC RESUMES GET

Results. Resumes from *9, cover letters. C.R., 131 Oakmonf Drive, 355 6390.

EARN UP TO *339.84 per week assembly work, at home! Wooden novelties, creative crafts, much rnore, excellent income! Recorded message reveals details. (314)874 4938 extension 158.

EXECUTIVE CHEF. Beach resort. *25,000 and up. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

EXPERIENCED DAYTIME

waif staff needed. Apply in per son at C.J.'s Restaurant, 103 East Greenville Boulevard. 355-3473

EXPERIENCED SHEET Rock Finishers and laborers. Call 756-0053

EXPERIENCED Electrician

Apply Wilson Rhodes Electrical Contractors, 756-0106

UCPRRICMCCD OryclMning

presser wanted Immediately 83Q-6633

FARM TRACTOR Operator Experienced required. Housing can be furnished. Evenings, 1 943 2014.

FEMALE VOCALIST seeking musicians and singers to star country, rock and top 40 band Call 753-4054 after 5; 00 p.m.,

FULL AND PART-TIME Posi tions available. Apply in person at Home Fabrics, 2301 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.

FULL AND PART TIME Help Above minimum wage. Retail experience helptul. Apply in person at either Family Dollar Store location. EOE.

HAIR DRESSER Wanted Apply sir De

in person at George's Hair signers. The Plaza. Guaranteed salary

HAIR DRESSER WANTED to

work on booth rent Be your own boss. Make your own hours. Call and make appointment tor in terview. Experience required 752-7910or 752 9706.

HAIR STYLIST Manicurist Make-up artist needed. Call to day for more information. Your Best Look Salon, 355 2969.

HELP WANTED IN feeder pig operation. Experience needec Call 753 2029

HOUSEKEEPER WANTED

Daytime work. Call 756-5480

HOUSEKEEPER, One time per week. Planter's Walk Subdivision. References required. Call after 5pm, 355 1957.

IF YOU WANT TO LEND

helping hand we need part time van drivers for the handicapped Monday-Friday Must have good driving record If interested please call 830 1939.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for

salespersons Apply between 3 00 5:00 at SDF (.ompufers, 106 East 5th Street, Greenville. No phone calls, please.

KENNEL HELP, Part Time Helen's Grooming World, Call 758 6333

KENNEL HELP 7 00 11 00a m

Sunday Friday, including holi days. Call 355 4663

LOCAL COMPANT Needs hard working, dependable indi vidual to handle NIGHT shipp ing responsibilities i warehouse cooler and truck tueling Send resume or letter ot interest to Warehouse, P 0 Bo* 7063, Greenville NC 27834

HtlpWRntfd Sain

1300 p#r w##k plui comm itlon and ear allowtnc*. Atlantic Parionnal Sarvica, 355-7931.

\A/I All illklNd" larloui mlndad paopla who naad axtra Incoma. Flaxibla hour*, banaflt*, aarnlngi opportunity of *250 and up a watk. Call 736-3861. EOE.

Help Wanted Teachers

DAYCARE TEACHER Needed. Must have 2-4 year degree In child development or related field. Call 756 2600 for more in formation. __

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

ATTENTION - Siding/Window Contractors. The business of the

ninety's is here now! Our "All Steel mobile home "A" PrAme

Roof Kif will bring back the good old days of "Profit". The universal design of our sysfem fits most mobile homes. Your siding mechanics will love to install our roof kif. Write or call about this opportunity today! Donlin, 2020 Wendell Road, Clayton, NC 27520. 553-2200, (No Collect Calls Accepted)

CARPENTERS and helpers. Experience a most. Call 355-7012, ask for Don.

FASHION EXECUTIVE

Join me in the career of fhe 90's. Nafionally recognized company on the stock market offers exclusive personalized image ser vices fo individuals, companies and corporations. Professional training and certification held

locally. Excellent earnings full or part time. Call Debbie Ur-

quhart, 919 443-3079.

HAVE YOU GOT WHAT it takes to make a lot of money? Then we want you to come to work with us Cal I today to find out how you can earn *35,000 *40,000 in your first year selling with the fastest

jrowing contracting company in he U.l Management potential a must. For an Interview, call

800 326 3449.

MAJOR Industrial Distributor seeking employee for Inside

Sales Customer Service Representative in Greenville NC. Must

be 21 years of age and minimum High School education. Send resumes to: Manager, P.O.Box 6023. Greenville NC 27834.

MARKET SURVEYORS Need

ed. Income potential, *500-)-weekly. Professionalism a must, must have own transportation. For further information call 355 0400 and ask for Mr. Williamson.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Only. Full time work. 756-5514 between 8am 5pm.

ty of Washington. High school diploma or equivalent plus N.C. EMT certification required.

Valid NC driver's license. Must be able to pass physical agility test and psychological exam. Must live within radio paging range of Fire Department. Starting salary *15,355 plus benefits. Apply in person at local Employment Security Commis

Sion by November 17. Equal Op-, Minority

portunity Employer, . ,

and female applicants en couraged. _ _

FLORAL DESIGNER with basic design concepts and experience required. Talented, hardworking, will take instructions. Apply in person, John's Flowers and Gifts, 503 East Third Street.

FRAMING CARPENTERS

needed. Some experience preferred. Must have own tools and transportation. Call 355-4730 atter6pm.

GM/FORD THNICIAN Ex

cellent benefits. Only experi enced persons need apply. Call Buck Sutton, East Carolina Lin-coln-Mercury GMC, 355 3355.

HVAC SHEETMETAL

Mechanics And Helpers. Electricen, Inc. Washington High School jobsite, see Billy Kennedy or Tommy Jones. Mon day-Thursday, 7 A.M. to 3 P.M. EOEM/F.

HVAC SHEETMETAL

Mechanics And Helpers. Elec tricon. Inc. Tidewater Research Center jobsite, see Billy Ken nedy or Tommy Jones. Mon

day-Thursday, 7 A.M. to 3 P.M EOE M/F.

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY Has

opening for a full time sales agent. Private office and excellent training. NC License required. Call Mavis Butts at 355-7653.

NEED RECENT Coliege gradu ate for sales opportunity. *32,000 *45,000. Send resume fo 217 Commerce Street, Greenville NC 27858.

JOIN THE LARGEST Business system dealer in eastern N.C. Must have basic electronic training and be mechanically inclined. We provide training company car and good benefits Apply at CopyPro Inc., 3103 Landmark Street, Greenville, N.C. 756-3175.

LOG TRUCK DRIVER AND

loggers helper needed. Some experience necessary. Call after 7:00p.m, 758-8962.

PART-TIME Sales position. Ap ply Thursday, November 16th 1 7atHi-Lites, Buyer's Market.

RITZ CAMERA, Largest cam era retail dealer in the US, is

seeking a part-time sales lie. I

associate. Camera knowledge

helpful. Apply within Carolina East Malt. No phona calls

please.

SALES CLERKS. Sharp, career oriented. 40 hours. Atlantic Per sonnel Services, 355-7931.

THE NO-HASSLE WAY to find a

buyer tor still good items you no-longer use. Call

classifieds

7526166.

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

MAINTENANCE MAN. Must be skilled in all aspects of residen tial maintenance. Call Rex or Bonnie at 758-3720 for more information.

MECHANIC'S HELPER with tools needed. Call 752 0632.

PHOTOGRAPHER/Photo Lab

Technician, Full time. Experi

ence helpful. Apply at Instant Replay, fhe Plaza, 355-5050

NEW INSTALLATIONS REFAMS PUMPWO I CLEAMNO PHt Itounty Pan*i 8104 14 Ymrt EjtpaHance

PHONE 753-4097

, 8 A.M To 9 P.M.

Tired of rejections? Tired of feeling like a second class citizen?

DON'T Bl BASHFVLl

We, at Certified Credit Consumers & Associates can help! Call 355-8337 10AM-10PM for a FREE consultation. 100%. legal. Guaranteed satisfaction.

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver

757-1463 758-2704

BACKHOE OPERATOR

Backhoe Operator needed. Minimum of 2 years experience required. Apply at:

Farrior & Sons, Inc.

Highway 264 West Farmvllle, NC Phone; 753-2005

LONG DISTANCE DRIVER 2

years experience, clean driving record Pulling dry van freight east of the Mississippi with small trucking operation Call 746 2269 anytime

LOOKING FOR Opportunity Full time help. Above minimum wage to start. Must have driver's license. Apply in per son, Monday Friday, 8 6 Adam's Auto Wash, corner ot Redbanks Road and Greenville Boulevard

LOOKING FOR Organized self disciplined individual to work with large national com pany offering good salary great benefits Legal and or sales background helptul, Combina tion office work/fravel Reply to Resume' P O Bo* 2441, Green ville, NC 27836

061

Help Wanted Sales

$$ SALES $$

ositions Available Please call ,5 3409, 1pm 5pm No expert ^ce necessary

Nursing Instructor Needed

063 HilpWantid TRchnlCTltTridM

PIPEWORK'

STARTING IMMEDIATELY Plp Wtldtri ihd pip* fltt*ri n*ded to *t8rt work In tho Orionvlllo ond Now Born aroo

today. Top poyovollablo.

Now Accepting Application* For a Dacambar 4-18 Induitrial Shutdown In th* New Barn ar*a-i2 hour days: electrician*.

pipe flMers, pipe welders. Iron I rigt

workers, mil I rights, form car penters, top helpers and labor ers

Apply in person or call: The Rooerts Companies, Highway 11 South, Winterville NC, 919-355-9353, ask for Ann Marie.

PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS

Maintenance Position for paint-er/drywall. 3 5 years experience required Call 830 4242 for ap

licafion informaflon. Applica 17,1!

ion deadline November 27,1989.

PLUMBERS. Excellent oppor funity for ambitious, hard work ing, professional minded individuals with plumbing service

experience. National company

' ' 'igs which

has immediate openings are better than owning your own business. Our benefits include guaranteed salary, year round work, health care, retirement >lan and paid vacations. Call iarry at 757 1375. for more in formation.

ROOFERS WANTED. Modern expanding roofing and sheet mefal contractor is seeking qualified roofers. Experience in

single ply and built up roof systems preferred, but not re-

______ Excellent pay and

benefits package. Call 758-2179,

quired. benefits , 8am-5pm.

SERVICE PERSON Wanted.

Heating and air conditioning company. Experience requirecT Apply Larmar Mechanical

9 a.m. Highway. _

SHEET METAL Fitters. Must be able to weld and read rlnts. *9 per hour. Work located 9 miles north of Wilson. Full benefits. Call or write The

Ted Nelson Company, 919-977 9568. PO Box 819, Sharpsburg

WELDERS NEEDED In ob

. Good pay and benef ts. Call 756 5989.

One temporary part-time clinical instructor needed for Medical-Suraical Nursing. Clinical days will be Thursday and Friday beginning November 30,

1989 through February 23. 1990. The clinical location will be Craven Regional Medical Center in

New Bern, North Carolina. Must hold baccalaure

ate degree in nursing with two years prior experi-

ence in direct patient care, preferably in medical-surgical nursing. Contact Sandra Edwards at Beaufort County Community College, P.O. Box 1069. Washington, North Carolina 27889. An equal/opportunity affirmative action employee.

063 HilpWAlifld Ttchnlcal *Tr6M

IK11T

Modern

ihaat mataT eontreetor i mk Ing Sheet AAatal Maehanlci. Ex-parlane* In archltartural^ihaat metal and duct wvk p^tarrad,

but not roflulrad, ExcolJiMit pay and banatit* package. Call 75I-

nWW/nDRI.PATIM, Porch oors, drivtwayt, otc. Prat eitlmataa.CalllN^.

217, 8am-ipm.

eARALINA Till Im-vIc*. All ypat don*. Stump removal.

iftviV Party miip. s?

Istered lurvayor with axparl-enca as a party chief In land surveying and engineering construction survey. Permanent position with a progressiva growth oriented company. Good pay, benefits and working conditions. Sand resume to Rivers and Associates, Inc., PO Box 929, Greenville, NC 27835. Attention: Personnel Department.

raa aitlmatet. Fully Insured. 752-6430 or 757-0117.

. Trim work, cab-Inats, ramodaling, addltioni, dtcks, repairs. 746-2134.

064 Work Wanted

LEAVES RAKED, Fast and dependable service. Call Andy at 752-7095 or leave message.

Farmvllle

NC 27878.

SALES CLERK Sportswear Atlantic Personnel Services. 355 7931

SOCK N-SOLE Needs morning help. 9;30-lpm Call 756 6422

tWOWAY RADIO SALES.

Radio communication sales and management opportunity with growing Eastern N.C Company Proven sales performance re cord, technical knowledge of 2 way radio systems essential. Reply: Antennas, Box 8026,

Greenville. NC 27835.

Find Out Where The Action Is. Call Anne's Temporaries Today.

If you're looking for some action with some of the best companies in the area, weve got just the job for you;

Full range of clerical positions: secretaries, typists, word processors

Training provided on the latest computer software

Great benefits with Bonus Pay and Health Insurance available

Call today and get in on the action!

Anne's Temporaries

A Member of the Interim Services Group 1410 South Evans Street 758-6610

LET US DO YOUR remodeling,

vinyl siding, insulafed windows, cabinetry, roofing. Phone 758-0318 or 758-0022.

MASONRY WORK, block, brick, stucco, patios. Small jobs. Free estimates. 752-8429.

NEED A PICK-UP for a small

dr medium sized load? Moving locally? Will haul furniture, household items, brush piles, misc. Call Vernon after 5:00 p.m., 757-0462._

NEED PAINTING DONE? 18

years experience. Call 749-4451. PAINTER FOR HIRE. 15 years experience, free estimate. Guaranteed work. 752-3807.

PAPERING, INTERlOk Palnt-Ing and paper removal. All wall

_ guaranteed in writing, nsuredlor your protection. Call

Don English, 756-7010.

RICHARD'S WALLPAPERING

and Painting. All work guaranteed. References. Hire a Vet. 825-7748.

ROBERSON'S YARD AND Tree Maintenance. Trees removed,

stump grinding, lots cleared, landscaping. Call 830-1490.

ing

Refinlshing hardwood floors. Call aHer 6pm 242 6457.

STUMP GRINDING. Free

estimates. Call after 6 p.m. 756-8078.

PARTS 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.

WORK FLEXIBLE HOURS

In the exciting world of fashion eyeware. A talented sales person is being sought at a local level to represent one of the world's leading manufacturers serving the optical industry. No investment required, protective territory. Call 803-781-0059.__

LOOKING FOR A

CAREER CHANGE?

Allstate, a leader in the insurance industry is currently seeking an aggressive individual with proven track record who desires his/her own sales office in the Kinston area. Allstate will help you establish an office of your choice and will back you with a national advertising program. If you are willing to go that extra mile and use your college degree, this is the opportunity for you. We offer guaranteed income while training, excellent benefits including Sears profit sharing.

Please, call Diana Glass or Phyllis Franks, (919) 347-1557.

ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANY

EOE

An Allstate Recruiting Seminar will be held on 11/28/89 at the Sheraton Hotel, Kinston, N.C. (Hwy. 70 & 258), starting at 7:00 pm. Spouses are welcomed. Please call the above number to make an appointment.

NEEDED

IMMEDIATELY

Machinist I (experience with boring mill necessary)

Fab Techs Fitter/welders

Long term assignments available. Pleasant working conditions with excellent pay. Excellent benefits including health insurance, paid vacations and holidays. Must pass drug test. First and second shifts. Call Frankie.

OMANPCWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

757-3300

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 requires 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 sch(X)l of social work and one year of social work or counseling experience. Staff Psychologist II requires a Master's 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-directeo 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 & application to Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Dr., Greenville, NC 27834. An AA/EOE.

ILIV^ PAINT. iMtrler/ rwork fuarm-

-rc.. iir

064 ^ WorkWantRd

... Wa do windows. Rtason-kl* rolas and oood roforoncos. oil Momio 01

CEsm

Moko h<

.. .IMAIII5AIHypoi.

ko hoiMO ealli. All work

guoranlood for on# yoar. Coll 7S2-"-

I-S0of1r6pm.

RAH WAik

Syitomi, Cloon cori, truck*, vinyl tiding, mobllo homo*, RVi drlvowoyt, mold and

mlldow romovol, farm equlp- )-996.

moni. Call 756-3914 or 756!

WcrilWtlrtMl

ia*B==

diflona

!NRV'I M6IILI H5MI

rlr. Now lorvlng tho public oil typo* ot mob I# horn*

contructlon. Our quality tlr*t

logo koM* you tho homo owrwr happy. Call todoy tor ottlmato. 75*-3734, 4-rlng antwtr

mochn*; will rotum your coll.

root-

k6Mllkll*Alft.(*lntlno_^ Ing. board repair, mildaw removal, carpentry work, vinyl tiding and trim. 830 9056.

064 WorkWintfd^. -

apart, call Ron'* Ropair Sor-

apart, call Ron'* Ropoir m

13 VdU NII5 T6 MAVI, oil

7J8-I074 or 74*-4i5 oftor 5:00 p.m.or onytlrno Saturday.

IM5IVI6UAL WAWTi t6]^m

houtocloonlng or Ironing. Rii;^

tonabit rat**, rataranca*. 757-074*.

J.H. BUILDING. Ramodellng,

deck*, ttorag* building*, Free attlmata*. 752-

WIL

Wirti

1770,

ir*.

DISSATISFIED WITH YOUR CURRENT JOB AND YOUR EARNINGS POTENTIAL?

Do you have the ability to earn between *34,000-55,000 in your first year?

Want the best training program In America to teach you how to do the Job? Want an opportunity for management?

Do you seek a professional company with a professional atmosphere?

We are seeking a select few Individuals to join one of the fastest growing automotive companies in the area.

If you are selected you will participate In: Hospitalization Paid Training Program

Retirement Plan S Day Work Week Demonstrator Plan *Guaranteed Income

Call RoWn Little or Bob Brown for an appointment at 355-6080 between 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday.

BROWM^OD

PONTIAC. CADILLAC ISUZU

329 Greenville Blvd. Greenville. N.C. 355-6080

Satisfy Youi Enthusiasm EorllieRoad. And Youi Wallet

Satisfy your enthusiasm for the road with the name that has come to mean performance^ luxury, refinementMercedes-Benz. Satisfy your pragmatism with a wise investment.

At Mercedes-Benzand Worid Classics we appreciate these qualities^ Come visit us today to see our brand new selection of 1990 Mercedes-Benz modelsy as well as our fine selectimofpi^ly ov^edauto^ iikvno.her

We think youH be more than satisfied.

car in the world

SPECIAL AUTOMOBILES:

1985 Mercedes-Benz 300 TDT

1967 Cadiac Fleetwood Biou^ ^10,950

72 rrvinlns term at _ _

A.tivm. bU '* with tMl'iminninti'nirr

12.=!'. AlTiwapproved $1QQ20

i.Ti'drlancl'l,'t!rOcli>wa JJLXJ m

i.as)i irrIradf. Tax & tau are addrtrunal

SptxTal Sale Price Onlv ^ 18,950

BeautifuUv-e^ip^, the ultimate luxury 4x4 with imly l,(X)0 miles

Special Sale Price, Only ^35,950

1988 Mercedes Benz 190 E13

1986Meicedes-Beiiz300SDL

Nautical blue with palomino interior, extra nice'

1988 Mercedes-Benz TE '

\\ .i>;t)n, ,iri tu while with blue

Special Sale rVx c, (Ink '^22.,49 5

Speciil Sale Price, Only ^30,495

iiilt'nor and tliird Licin^; n-.ir -*Mt

Specul Sale Price, ()nlv 34,995

1989 Mercedes-Benz 300 SE 1988 Mercedes-Benz 190 E13 1987 Mercedes-Benz 560 SL 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 1982 Mercedes-Benz 380 SL

1987 BMW 535 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

Leaseforonly ^449^/mo

First month's payment required upon aelivery 60 monthly payments total 526,999 Purchase opten at lease end; stated residual value You pay 8 cents per mile over 75JX10 at lease end Tax and tjgs are additional

1989 Mercedes Benz 190E16

Leaseforonly

$38499

/mo.

First month's payment required upon delivery. 60 monthly payments total $23i099, FWhase option at lease end: stated residual value. You pay 8 cents per mile over 75JXX) at lease end Tax and tags are additional

Tax and tags are extra.

A Sigmon Company

Merceiies-Benz &World Classics

BYTOYOTAEAST

Greenville's only

authorized Mercedes-Benz zm uypa

sales and service dealer. 919/756-3228 Toll Free 1-800-682-5437

264 Bypass, Greenville, NC

*. '4/.

Mr,

WUr,

)csdaV Classifieds

22,

Work Wanted

SUNStT WIRING. Residential and cdRtmercial wiring. New ancTol^ork. Free estimates. Lee NWynor, licensed electrl-

clan. Call B30 9098_

TELEPHONE JACK Installa tion. Fi reasonable rates. Call 7567407 or 746-6555.

WILLIAMS TREE SERVICE. WItti ,^}l(cket trunks. Call 758-1770,..;

068

Antiques

QU44IM4ALEI Over 40 antique Dm early 1800's-1930's. Illows, wall hangings and ems. November 16-18, Iday Friday, 7 9pm; sy, 10-4; 111 Avon Lane, harles Street. 756-7285.

06S Auctions

N: ANTIQUES, collect-Ibleyi furniture, glassware, prBNie paintings, many more itelMpe too numerous to list.

vfffAAonday, starts at 7:00 .rffT*215 South Lee Street, NC. 758-0591 or 756 3979. Charles Whichard

4645.

WS'

HOUSEHOLD, farm

equlffnent, liquidation and esfew auctions. For your auc ticn all 758-0591 or 756-3979. WjjejfcrdVAygiffl^o^

OTS^ Computers

CE IMAGEWRITER II

r, with warranty; Print

nty; Print >, joystick. 756-3340.

mouse Ices, must sell.

T/BfPY 100 Lap Top computer. NAMwk size, full memory ex pffllSSn, 3'/i" disc drive, printer, software. $700.752 9637.

)h Fuel, Wood, Coal

SMB4R919) 827-2314, PInetops. If I home leave message.

PRMP LUMBER Trim ends. ElRSiflent for kindling. Ranger pi^load, $20. Call 756-7234.

o<C

S1M.AIS

Furniture

SOFA AND CHAIR, ,,__,Also French Provincial solaewnd chair, $100. 355 5290 af8BM5:30 weekdays, if no an SVIWF756 3474.

081

Furniture

MUST SELL, REMODELINGI

Solid oak American Drew dining room suite. 52" to 97" table, 2 arm chairs, 4 side chairs, less than 1 year old. $900. Retail, $2275.756 3528.

NICE OFF WHITE SOFA. Ask Ing $100 negotiable. Call Ray at 758-2722.

TAN SOFA, Good condition. $125 negotiable. 756-0140 Days; 757 3148 Nights.

4 PIECE BEDROOM Set, $150. Desk, $50. Call Lorrie at 758 5294.

086 Farm Equipment

2 ROANOKE BULK BARNS for

sale, 126 racks each, $7500 each. Call 1-749-4741.

OW Miscellaneous

ALADDIN KEROSENE heater, humidifier, fireplace insert/ blower, curtains (all rooms), 12'x3' above ground pool. Call

758 2250._____

APPLIANCE REPAIRS, $15 and up. Stoves, washers, dryers, refrigerators. We service all of Pitt County. All work guaran teed. Fast home service. Mon-dav-Sunday, 7:00-9:00,825-9004.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

HORSES FOR SALE, Used tack. Call 752-1408.

HORSES: Arabs, Morgans, Thoroughbreds. 753-5467 anytime.

099 Miscellaneous

RESTAURANT EQUIPMEMT

and store fixtures. Reasonable prices. 752-3131 or 830 1584._

ROLEX, Like new, still in box, fully guaranteed. 2-tone (gold and stainless). Must sell! Retails for $3500, will sacrifice for $1995.355 7599.

SEARS 10" BAND SAW, Table Top used 4 hours, $85. Fireman's suit, 36 pants, 40 coat, 10 boots, helmet and gloves included, $200. Homemade Twin Burner fish cooker on wheels with spit pan, $50. Call 355-7020 after 6:00 p.m.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company^_

SHINGLES $8.95 Square and up. 8"xl0' 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 1-800-627-1691.

SOFA, $7$. Zenith color TV, fair condition, console model, $100. Call 355-5271.

USED RAINBOW Vacuum Cleaners, $400-$500. Like new, all attachments. Call 756-7274.

ATTENTION LAND OWNERS.

Couple wants to buy 2 to 3 acres of land in the country to build our dream home. Call 756-0661 or 746-3040.

BRANCH'S MOBILE HOBE

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 AAastercard honored. 756-6002. BUCK WOODSTOVE. Refrigerator. 758-5547.

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' aluminum boat. Chain link fence. Call anytime after 7:00 p.m.,

747 3533. _

CHRISTMAS BARGAINSI New Norelco and Remington electric razors (men's and ladies). 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 & Ring Man, 400 South Evans Street Mall. 752 3866.

DIAMOND; 1/2 carat, retail value $1300. Will sell for $700. Call 758-4444.

FAJ SALVAGE 258 North, Kinston, NC. Cabinets, doors, windows, vanities, water heaters, dishwashers, furniture, restaurant tables and chairs. Lots more. 522 0806. Monday-Friday, 9:00-5:00, Saturday, 9:00-1:00.

FOR SALE: Crib, $100. Carseat $30. VCR $125. Call 758-1550after 6pm.

FREE TO GOOD HOME Flop eared rabbit, male. 746-3040 or

756-0661.

CATCH THE SAVINGS in

classified! We're your home base for good buys!

- 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.

i OMANPfDWER*

' Tr-nrw-ir>riv/ Oirm/I/'CC

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118Reade St. Greenville, N.C.

757-3300

TTmr"

NOW

National Spinning Company, Washington's largest employer, is hiring full time employees. Excellent pay starting at $5.41 an hour plus incentives, a liberal benefits package, profit sharing, paid 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

099 Miscellaneous

FULLTIME Optical Bnch Per son. Surfacing experience desired. Salary based on experience. Reply with resume to Optician, PO Box 7006, Greenville.

HOT TUB/RED WOOD, 4 per son, 6 months old. $5,000 new, $3,200. Call 830-0595.

KIRBY VACUUM cleaner with attachments. Good condition. $200. Call 756 3691.

MUST SELLI Electrolux vacuum cleaner, $250. Call 752 0976 after6:00p.m.

NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, files, chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.-

1212 North Greene Street McBudget Off ice Furniture 752-9834.

NEW ASSEMBLED Lawn John Deere 10 trailer. $110. Call 756-1754 after 6pm.

Feeling cramped? Find space in classifieds home & apt. listings.

099 Miscellaneous

NEW ^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 mon^.

Jamie's Furniture 756-6027,

NEWLY REBUILT 350 Chevrolet engine. New crank, cam and lifters. 746-4255after 5:00.

Office desk with left return. Good quality, oak finish. Days 355 5466, after 5:00,355-7530.

OLIVETTI LEXIKON 90C

Typewriter. Extra supplies included. Will sell at best offer. 355 5144 between 9-4:30pm.

JUST A CALL AWAY! Call us today to place your classified ads. 752 6166.

099 Miscellaneous

UTILITY TRAILER, 5 x7', tilt, all metal. Call 753-2554. WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

1 KIRBY VACUUM Cleaner, like new, $200 or best offer. Call 756-7274.

1/4 CARAT Diamond anniversary band, 14 carat gold setting. Cali 756-7588 after 5pm.

12 HORSEPOWER Oynamark riding mower with cart. 3 months old. $1400 new; $1,080. Call 830-0595.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

abandoned HOME only $500.00 down! Take over payments. 756-5431.

EASTWOOD COUNTRY Estates mobile home and lot. Owner says sell or rent with op tion to purchase. Call anytime, 355-3045 or 758 3887.

102 Mobile Homes For ^le

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A BETTER BUY FOR YOU! Oakwood quality from only $499.00 down-Delivered Free! 756 5431.

ALMOST NEW double wide with 4 bedrooms. Lots of extras. Ayden area. Call Parvin Khani at Century 21 Tiplon 8.

AAA-1 OPPORTUNITY (ifl) 1990 Fleetwood, 80x14 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cathedral ceiling, stereo, furniture, stove and refrigerator, washer and dryer. Defivered and set up for less than $200 per month. Call Jimmy Langston, 756 7815, Azalea/South, Greenville.

Associates, 355 7002 or 355 3144.

R&JHOAAES

New single wides starting at only $9,995. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. For more informa tion call toll free 1-8(XI 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. $6,0(X) or negotiable.

AAA-1 OPPORTUNITY (12) 1990 Knox 14 wide. 2 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator, washer and dryer, furniture. (Jelivered and set up for less than $140 per month, (.all Jimmy Langston, 756 7815, Azalea/Soufh, Green vine.

FOR SALE: Preowned mobile homes. Excellent starter homes. Payments starting under $130 per month. Call David or Joe at 522 4411, Claylon Homes of Kinston.

1 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

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

MOBILE HOME WITH LAND, 1984 14X70 Fleetwood nestled on-12 acres of hardwoods. Very private 1200 feet frontage on Chicod Creek with excellent hunting and fishiM. 10 minutesi. from Greenville. Extras include large deck, 400' gravel drive, underground electric. Eastern Pines water, more. $34,500 with attractive financing Won't lasF long. 758 5523 evenings weekends. *

MOVE TO YOUR Location, Take over payments of 12.95% at $220.22 a month. 14x76, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, 2 decks, vinyl skirting. 355-0737. ' PRACTICALLY NEW 14*70, 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.

10' WIDE 2 bedrooms, good c^ dition. $2500. 355 2312 or 756 5100r

Premium Value At A Minimum Price!

Premium Values means previously-owned perfection at unparalleled savingsall brought to you by Toyota East! Premium Values is Toyota Easts showcase for unbeatable automotive quality at tremendous savings. And you can be assured of the quality because each car and truck is backed by a free 3-month/3,000 mile limited warranty.

And you can be certain of minimum prices throughout our selection because thats what Premium Values is all aboutbringing you the best for less! Discover the best in selection and best in previously-owned savings-discover the premium values at Premium Values now.

MORE PREVIOUSLY-OWNED VALUE!

*149

Just /mo.

1987 Isuzu 1-Mark

410359 2-door, 5-speed, air jr QQC

conditioning, AM/FM cassette. oniy,^\/

Pjymants based on 48 months 3l 12 9'!',APf1 Mih $800 down, cash V trade, and approved cradl Tax and lags are Ira

1986 Buick Century SIRBlOO

5561AAgreatbuywithlotsof $C QQC

features! oniyv/,^\/0 Just /mo.

Paymentsbasedan42montisat135%APRMlh$800dowi.cashartradeandap(aawdcre(M.Taxandtagsareexlra _

1989 Chevralet Cavalier $4QQQ0

3TOCHOOSEFROMAT1HSLOWPRICE!2- $Q QQC^ |^|J

door, automatic ttansmission, air conditioning. oniyO,U^O Just /mo.

Paynienlsbasedon60inon>isat135%APRMth$l.OOOd(wn.cashorVade.andapor(MdcredllTaxandteareexlra

1988 Ibyota Corollas ^^03^

Choose from an outstanding selection!

Just

/mo.

tags ae extra

^78

J8,995

Paymetrb based on 54 montfis at 13 5%APR vMtfi Si .OIX) down, cash or trade, and approved credK. Tax and

1988 Toyota Tercels

Three 4-door models in Stock, with automatic transmission, air conditioning, and more! oniyl yU\J\J Just

Paymenb based on 54 months at 13 5%APR w4h $800 down, cash ortrade, and approved credit Tax and tags are exba

1987 Nissan Pulsar SE O QQO

tt5700A Red with t-tops, 5-speed transmission, $7 QQR lOw AM/FM cassette, and more! omy

Payments based on 48 monlhs at 13 5%APn Mtti $1.000 down, cash or bade, and approved credk Tax and

1984 Pontiac Fiero SE

tISOOOA White with sunroof. $0 QQC__

ONyOjS/wU Just /mo

Payments based on 54 monbis at 12.9%APR wrbi $1000 down, cash or bade, and approved credb Tax and tags are exbi

Just

/mo.

5128

1989 Jeep Cherokee Limited 410374 white with grey leather interior, automatic transmission, iuly loaded, low miles. Priced to sell!

1989 Chevrolet Astro Van 410351 Loaded with options, including

power windows, power locks, and low, low mies, PRICED RIGHT!

1988 Ford Mustang Convertibie 410380 Power windows, power locks, automatic transmission, white!

1988 Toyota Supra 410382 Vl/hite with blue interior, automatic transmission, loaded, Targa top, good mtes, PRICED RIGHT!

1988 Pontiac Firebird Formula 45698A 5 0 ter with t tops, and low, low mies.

1987 Nissan Maxkna Loaded with equipmern and priced to sen rx^

19871iyOta Cressida 49412Autonfiatic transmission, loaded, white

1986 Toyota Clica GTS 47755. Red, loaded, sunroof and priced to move at only *7995!

1985 loyota Clica GTS 46019A white 2-door coupe, 5-speed Priced to sen at only *5995!

1985 loyota Cressida $6055A white, one owner, priced at only *7995!

1982 loyota Cressida 46049A Automatic transmission, fully loaded, low mies, one owner.

PremiumValues

BY TOYOTA EAST

Highway 264 Bypass Greenville 756-3228 W-free: 1-800-682-5437

A'Mlkir Cddmtm!

It has been a decade! A decade since we commited ourselves to being the best Toyota dealership possible.

To celebrate our success, were slashing every price on every car and truck to make room for the all-new 1990 Toyotas that are arriving by the truck load. So dont be late, 1990 is almost here!

1989Toyota Cars and Thicks

Space is limited, so we want to sell everything. This means every 1989 car and truck on the lot. In fact, make your best _ offer on one of our remaining 1989 To^a trucks and get

*1000 cashback!

We have 2x2s and 4x4s, models 8100,8200,8503, and 8403.

Our Promise To You Well change the oil and filter on your Toyota in 20 minutes or less, or the labor is free! Only *16.88 for 5 quarts of oil and a genuine Toyota double filtering filter!

No appointment necessaryonly

All-new 1990s

The all-new 1990 ToyotsCarnrys and the 1990 Toyota |RR JS

Conltasaro here, as well our new selection of 1990 Toyota S SSr Mil m\ pa m\ m

trucks! All come with Toyotas 5 year 60,000 mile I I

warrantythe best in its class.

Highway 264 By-pass, Greenville 756-3228 or call us Toll-free; 1 -800-682-5437

0.12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. November 15^

fines (I a V Classifieds

im llxM rTYLECRAFT, 2

bedrooms, 1 both. To be moved. Call 753 2219.

1974 t2X70 HILLCREST. 3 bedrooms, m baths. SS200. Call >25^145.

1979 14X70 SCHULTZ Two

bedrooms, orw bath with garden tub, custom design Two decks. Spacious kitchen with lots of cabinets, fireplace, many ex tras. Call 355-7n2 after 5:00 p.m.

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444.

19B3 14X70 2 bedroom, 2 bath , large deck, fenced-in yard on renM lot. Asking 810,000 negotiable. Call 752 98W.

1905 14X70 Partially furnished ntoblle home. Assume loan with owner paying transfer fee of 5% of the outstanding balance. Appliances, ceiling fans, 2 window air conditioners, microwave oven, blinds and drapes convey. Call 752-0759 aHer 6pm

ATTENTION - SIding/Wlndow Contractors. The business of the ninety's Is here now! Our "All Steel mobile home "A" Frame Roo< Kit will bring back the good old days of "Profit". The universal design of our system fits most mobile homes. Your siding mechanics will love to InstaM our roof kit. Write or cail about this opportunity today! Donlin, 2020 Wendell Road, Clayton, NC 27520. 553-2200. (No Collect Calls Accepted)

1987 REDMAN Mobile Home, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, totally electric, underpinned, deck, porch, horse barn, 20x30 barn. 2.60 acres of pasture land. 810,000 and take over trailer payments 8200 a month. 15 miles from Greenville, Belvoirarea 1-823-6837

1989 FLEETWOOD 2 bedroom. Take over payments. Option to buy air conditioner. 8X)-4030,

r*,.

1989 14x70 REDMAN FAMIN60

Mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths with glamour bath in master's. Cathedral ceilings, large closets and spacious utility room. 81,000 to assume pay-ments of 8260 monthly. 752-0148.

1990 OAKWOOD two or three bedroom models, from 812,995. Low Down Payments, easy fi nancing too! 756-5431.

105Musical Instruments

BABY GRAND Excellent condition. 81100 or best offer. Call

830-0334.__

BALDWIN PIANO, walnut finished, bench delivery and tuning. 839.95 a month with free lessons. Piano 8. Organ

Distributors, 355-6002._

BANDS, EVENTS, PARTIES In need of renting PA or lighting equipment? Please call C.C. Sound and Lights Production ' Company, 919-756-8835.

DRUM SETS, Cymbals, ac-cessories. Bought/sold, good selection available. 1-556-2570. MUST SELLI BALDWIN piano,

. 8900. Call 752-0976after 6:00p.m. PIANO, Story & Clark, excellent condition. 81000 firm. Call 756-

[ 0549 after 6pm._

RENT A NEW PIANO for as low as 825 a month. Call Pearson Music Company now 355 7575.

> USED KIMBALL PIANO In

> good condition. 8700 negotiable.

- Call 756-2863.

USED UPRIGHT PIANO, has recently been tuned and sounds great. 8450. 752-3131 or 830 1584.

109 Sporting Goods

1984 HONDA 200S ATV. New tires, equipped with back rack and gun rack. (5ood condition.

' Best offer. Call 753-5542.

112 Woodstoves

WOODSTOVE. Very good condl tion. 8200. Call 975-241 1, Washington.

36 INCH BUCK WOODSTOVE.

8350. Call 355-6617._

114 Instruction

WATER FILTER AAanufactur ing company, EPA registered. Bacteriostatic. Includes complete inventory to begin assembly/packaging. Will train buyer. Product in high demand. Established since 1982. Limited competition. 826,000, For further information, call 756-5477^_

FOR LEASE: RETAIL SPACE, distributor space and service space. New 2100 square feet to 5600 square feet stores and shops. Auto-care center, 3140 AAoseley Drive. Call Greenville 830-8854 or Henderson, 492-4313, askf or W.L. Stark, Sr., Emrose Corporation.__

WEEKEND REAL ESTATE

Classes. Complete required hours tor salespersons license in 3 weekends. Accelerated brokers courses also available. Call 1-800-356 3403. Robinson Real Estate School, Atlantic Beach.

WEEKEND REAL ESTATE

Classes Complete required hours for sales persons license in only 3 weekends. Accelerated broker courses also available. Call 1 800 356-3403. Robinson Real Estate School, Atlantic Beach.

ns Lost & Found

FEMALE DOBERMAN,

black/brown with red collar. Lost in the vicinity of Sherwood Green, Eastern Pine Road. Answers by the name Crystal. Call 756-4857.

FEMALE CALICO. Golden brown on back, white underneath. Also has black spots. Answers to Patches. No collar, 9 years old. Missing since November 12 in the Briarwood Subdivision across from Brook Valley. Reward. 756 9066._

FOUND: Female minature Schnauzer, ECU area. Call 355 8081 after 5.

FOUND: Small black dog with tan face and legs. (Jerman Shepherd breed. Has yellow col lar. Call 756-6331 to claim.

LOST;LADIES DIAMOND

Bulova Wrist watch. Reward Call 756-3354.

118 Business Services

POSTERS, BANNERS,

Customed Vinyl Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows. Also Decals, Magnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E. 10th Street. 752-0123.

ixirfiFTOsir^

Itable, auto related. I nw a partner and a person willing to ake over, manage and run. Min imum investment as long as you have the knowledge, ini latiye, ambition and drive. Reply with resume and indicate wHIlng^ss to invest to DR 1449, c/o The Dar ly Reflector, PO Box 1967, ireenville,NC 27835.

FOOD MART for sale In Great location. Call Parvin Khani at 355-3144.

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS

Auto related/national chain. No experience necessary. Training with ongoing support. Call Ciift 1 800 648-3)84.

UNIQUE INTERNATIONAL

Gift Shop in excellent location. For more details call Parvin KhanI at Century 21 Tipton, 355-7002 or 355 3144.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING And

fireplace Repairs. Call GId Holloman day or night, 753 3503 Farmville.

125 Home Improvements

BROWN'S REMODELING Ser

vice: Houses and apartments. Phone 919 523-1935 or 746-6996 after6;30p.m.

132

Commercial

Property

LOOKING FOR Commercial Real Estate to lease or buy? We serve as clearing house. No fee. Commercial Locators, 830-4759.

REDUCED. Need tenant. 3900 square foot metal building on Greenville Boulevard. Formerly Camp Town RV. Darden Realty, 758-1983.

REDUCED. Over 2500 square feet. Office and warehouse. All emenities. Darden Realty, 758-

1983.

RETAIL SPACE Available. We have small retail shops available for the holiday season. Will be great for arts, crafts and new or old merchandise.

OFFICE SPACE For Rent. We have office space available with additional warehouse space if needed.

TWO COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS For

Sale or Lease. New 6,000 square foot ilus metal building for sale or lease, rice negotiable.

12 YEAR OLD 10,000square foot metal building with plenty of >arking space for sale of lease, rice negotiable.

For more information call

830-5484 or 946-%1S

52 cleared, 27,083 pounds tobac CO, grain bends, shelters, small house and timber. Located 5 miles North of Washington SR 1422. 8165,000. Call Worley War^ ren at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500, nights 795-3222.

APPROXIAAATELY 35 ACRES

23 cleared, 4,889 pounds tobacco, 7702 pounds of peanuts, with 2 country houses. Located Vfi miles west of Roberson vile on SR 1300. 862,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500, nights 795 3222.

APPROXIAAATELY 130 Acres: 75 cleared, 30,000 pounds tobac CO with 812,000 a year rental in come. Located between Chocowinity and Vanceboro, 8129,500. Cali Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500, nights 795-3222.

REDUCED. 148 acres. 8170 pounds tobacco. 3500 feet road frontage. Community water. 889,900. Darden Realty, 758-1983.

TWO FARMS FOR SALE In the

Stokes community. Good tobac-CO and peanut allotments. Con-tact David Nichols at D.G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012; evenings 355-6414.

REDUCED IN TUCKER

Estates. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on large wooded lot, hardwood floors, all the formal areas, single car garage. Priced to sell fast at 885,800. Please call Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-7660 nights and weekends.

245 ACRES, 95 acres cleared, 25,000 pounds tobacco, tenant house, pack house, 2,000' road frontage, SR1550, 10 miles East of Greenville, just off Highway 264. 8230,000. 752-4139 after 6pm and on weekends.

144 Houses For Sale

84,000 REDUCTION!! Reduced to 8119,900! I Impeccable styling iraces this fine traditional In Aaple Ridge. Generous greatroom opens onto a lovely deck to view a nice wooded lot. Kitchen features custom cabinets with built-in desk. Formal dining room, screened porch, 3 large bedrooms, 2Vy baths and a finished 3rd floor with skylightv Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSO ClATES, 355-7800 or 355-7472.

ONE OF GREENVILLE'S

finest neighborhoods. This three bedroom brick ranch features formal areas, den with fireplace, large fenced backyard and workshop. Call Myra Day at Ball & Lane, 752-0025 or 355-6652.

AN ALMOST NEW HOME

designed for today's lifestyle. Offers 4 bedrooms, bonus room, formal living and dining rooms, spacious eat-in kitchen, large family room. Plus screened porch, gar^e, and fenced yard. 8170,000. Please call Nancy Dudley af Aldridge &

Southerland Realtors or 756 5596.

idg( 756

3500

4400' BUILDING Ficklen Street. Nice offices and open area, large lot. Call J.L. Harris Realty. 758-4711.

900 SQUARE FEET OF Com

mercial Space for lease. Suitable for office. Call Parvin Khani at Century 21 Tipton, 355 7002 or 355-3144.

9000' BUILDING, Dickinson Avenue, for lease. CDF area. High traffic, good retail space with large warehouse, storage or assembly area. Available Immediately. 81600. J.L. Harris Realty. 758 4711. _

136 Condominiums For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER; 1300 square feet-t-, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, loft and private courtyard. Call for appointment, 355 5654.

GREENVILLE VILLA NURSING HOME

HAS POSITIONS AVAILABLE

Nurses:

3-11 Full time positions Mondoy-Fridoy - *500 BONUS

11-7 Part-time position Mondoy-Friday - BONUS available

Weekend Option. Part-time positton available for RN - *15 an hour.

Contact Sue Conover, Don at 758-4121 for Interview.

r-r r r ,

l-'I

EXECUTIVE SALES POSITION

WE OFFER;

New Car

Complete Training

Hospitalization

Life Insurance

Profit Sharing

Factory Incentives

Management Opportunities

YOU OFFER:

Desire, ambition anij a willingness to work hard.

Contact: Leland Tucker.

Tuesdays Wadnatdays Thursdays

H^NGS FORD

264 Bypass & 10th Street Greenville, N.C.

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE!

ARE YOO CONVINCED bY

Now that ypu will never be able to afford a house of your own? Let me show you a really beautiful, roomy, comfortable home-for less than 840,000. You won't believe the luxury you get in a manufactured house until you see one. Call me or come by Azalea Mobile Homes In Greenville today. Call 756-7815 and ask for Dick or Jimmy

ARE YOU A FIRST TIME

Buyer who's low on cash? Owners of this 3 bedroom, l'/5 bath brick home near Pitt County Memorial Hospital are willing to help with closing cost. Call DeDe af RE/MAX, 355-5444 for more details.

SCHOOL

PREPARE FOR THE90s

Trdnfor eef**rtln

. airlines

CRUISE LINES

TRAVEL AGENCIES

orkilntobesPioleMlond

SECRETARY

EXECUTIVE SEC.

WORD PROCESSOR

HOMESnJOY/RES.THAIMIIG FINANCIAL AH) AVAIL. IF QUALIFIED JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE 1 (800) 327-7728

MmlcinCMwTnUngCap.

Nd1H*F.Pom()iBMeh,Fl

Zbmlutely gorgeous. 2

year old home in the country on 1 acre wooded lot. Room galore with 4 spacious bedrooms and loaded with closets. The master suite is downstairs. Huge areatroom with marble fireplace, hardwood foyer and dining room, chef's kitchen with Jenn-AIre, laundry and hobby room. One of a kind. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 756-7660.

ALL YOU'LL NEED To Do is lant some climbing rose bushes 9 complete the charming pic ture! YOU and your family will enjoy this cute 3 bedroom bungalow with a new decorator bath. Also features detached age and new fencing. Priced if 849,900. Call Alls IrwIn, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355 7744.

144 Houses For Sale

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 flon, dining room, spacious living room with warm, friendly fireplace. Also glowing wood floors, large wired workshop.

and garage. A beautiful oppor tunity for you. 874,900. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland Real

tors. Please ask for Nancy Dudley, 756-3500 or 756-5596.

ROBERSONVILLE 862,500. Two-story traditional house with over 2,000 square feet of comfortable living space. You'll love the spacious rooms, including formal dining and living rooms, a cozy den, and a large eat-in kitchen with a nice built-in office area. Outside, there's a brick walkway leading to the wraparound porch, and a cool shady back yard. Many appliances and other amenities convey. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800.

RONDO DRIVE - Tucker Estates. 3 bedroom, bath, greatroom, natural gas logs, formal dining room, unfinished 3rd floor, many extras. 1 year old. 8125,000. Call 355-7369.

ROOMY BRICK RANCH on one acre lot In the country. Over 1700 square feet of living space, huge multi-vehicle garage/workshop. Owner says sell now! Please call Deborah Jones af Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-7660 nights and weekends. I make house calls!

ADVERTISE YOUR yard sales through classifieds. 752-6166.

BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM

home in Westhaven. This gorgeous home features greatroom with fireplace, for mal dining and cheerful kitchen with nook. Large master suite located on the first floor with lots of "no-charge extras". Im maculate home that is designer decorated! Extremely affordable at only 8109,900. Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

BRANCH RIDGE: New con

struction. Economy-An old fashioned concept returns. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace. Buy now and pick out colors. Call Century 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 355 7002.

BY OWNER, Belvedere Sub division, 302 Belvedere Drive, aHractlve brick, 3 bedroom, 1'/5 bath home, well landscaped, with nice private backyard and storage building. 879,500. Call after 6pm and weekends, 756-1892.

BY OWNER - Charming Hardee Acres brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 1'/ baths, attached garage. Newly decorated with new carpet throughout. Freshly painted. Storm windows, 12x32

covered patio. Lovely landscaping, large, fenced back yard. 856,900. 758-9926.

BY OWNER; PLANTER'S

Walk. Relocation forces the sale of this charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Large greatroom with cathedral celling, garage, central vacuum, utility room, storm doors and windows, woodstove mounted In the fireplace. Large lot. Quick sale price of 889,950 and owner will pay up to 82500 of your closing costs or best offer. Call Ken or Betty Ireland at 355-5628. 2902 Hunter's Run.

Use classifieds all year long. 752-6166.

Mid-Sixe Compact Cor Rentals Daily Weekly Monthly

756-3635

INVESTOR NEWS! 1 and 2

bedroom condominiums. Perfect for university interests. Excellent condition and all ap pliances included. Priced to sell fast. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756-7660.

TREETOPS, For sale by owner. 2 bedrooms 2 bath villa. Call 756-4445.

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS

Let us help you BUY your next car or truck.

(Locate-a<ar-plan)

Let us help you SELL your car or truck.

(Consign-a-car-plan)

Bank financing

Factoiu leasing

Wednesday special.,.

1984 Cadillac Eldorado

One owner, champagne, blue lealtier, blue roof.

(Betwoen Pfc 'n Pay and Coggins Goodrich Tire*) 312 W. GrMnviUe Blvd., Graenvttk. N.C.

355-9196

AUcriaNi

FARM EQUIPMENT

DATE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1989,10.-OO

AM.

LOCATION: FROM AYDEN, N.C. TAKE HIGHWAY 102

EAST, CO APPROX. 8 MILES TO R.P.R.

1746, TURN LEFT, lUST AS SOON AS

YOU TURN LER YOU WILL TURN BACK

TO THE RIGHT ON 1751, SALE WILL BE APPROX. 2 MILES ON RIGHT. WATCH FOR SIGNS.

MR. CURTIS MILLS IS RETIRING FROM FARMING AND THIS EQUIPMENT IS WELL KEPT.

TRAaORS

).D. 4250 POWER SHIFT WITH 1050 HOURS J.D. 4230 QUO RANGE WITH CAB AND AIR JOHN DEERE 2640 JOHN DEERE 820

JOHN DEERE 4020 MASSEY FERGUSON 1150 MASSEY FERGUSON 165 FORD 3000 (a SPEED)

COMBINES JOHN DEERE 7720 TITAN II (500 HRS.)

JOHN DEERE 546 CORN HEAD JOHN DEERE 216 CRAIN HEAD

TRUCKS

1982 FORD F600 W/16' DUMP 26,000 MILES 1966 FORD F600 W/16' BODY EQUIPMENT J.D. 750 CRAIN DRILL (LIKE NEW)

J.D. 8200 CRAIN DRILL W/DEPTH FINDER J.D. 1250 (5) BOnOM PLOW 2 ROW MIDDLE BUSTER 4 ROW LILLISTON ROLLING CULT.

4 ROW NOBLE-TINE CULT.

5 BOTTOM JOHN DEERE SEMI-MOUNT PLOW 4 ROW LILLISTON ROLLING CULT.

12 FT. NOBLE HARROW ALL W/DRAC 10 FT. KING DISC HARROW 18 FT. JOHN DEERE 220 CENTER FOLD LONG RED TOBACCO HARVESTER

TOBACCO lARNS

FOWELL126 RACK CAS FIRED 1 POVVEU ISO RACK MAXAAtlZIR

THESE BARNS ARE IN EXCELLENT CONDITION"

GOOD CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED.

TERMS: CASH OR GOOD CHECK ON THE DAY OF SALE.

Sale Conducted By __

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND KUAI.TY CO. P.O. Box 1235 Washington, N.C. 27889

Phono (919) 946-6007 State License No. 765

DOUG GUflKINS

Greenville, NC 758-1875

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

MIKEQURKINS

Greenville, NC 757-0244

FOR SALE BY OWNER

FLEET REDUCTION

Company automobiles owned by East Carolina Farm Credit Service. For Sale by Sealed Bids

4-1986 CHEVROLET CELEBRITIES 1-1987 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY

Bids will be accepted until 5 p.m., Friday, November 17

AUTOMOBILES SOLD "AS IS"

EAST CAROLINA FARM CREDIT SERVICE

100 E. FIRST STREET GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

758-1512

Autos Shown by Appointment Bidding Information by Request

144 Houses For Sale

CALL NOW FOR Your Opportu nity to see this bright and sunny, 1762 square foot, brick, 2 story, 3 bedroom, 2'-^ bath home. Features include hardwood floors, fireplace, large country kitchen, 16x28 foot family room, double car garage, 20x20 storage. By owner. 355-6153.

CAROLINA MODEL HOMES, we build new homes and home Improvements. Come see our displays at 1940 AAemorial Drive or call us toll free for our brochure at 1-800-782 9979.

New notice effective this date thru November 30, 1989. We have 81,000 discount on selected models.

CHARMING CAPE COD home in cul-de-sac. Beautifully ap Minted with 3 bedrooms, 2Vy >aths on large wooded lot. 872,000. Call 758 7375.

COME SEE THE FINE styling in this contemporary home, conveniently and centrally located in a nice family oriented neighborhood. Vaulted ceiling in living room, wood stove, 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, a udy area and lots of storage! Priced to sell at 861,900. Please call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355-7472.

DOES CONTEMPORARY styl ing appeal to you? You'll love this Stantonsburg Estates location with skylights, stone fireplace and designer details. Three bedroom with master downstairs, 2 baths with ceramic tile floors and sunken living room. Outside, a gorgeously landscaped yard and spacious single garage. Price: 883,500. Call Kay Preston Stine, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355-5127.

144 Houses For Sale

GORGEOUS WESTHAVEN

location! Fine brick traditional on a beautifully landscaped corner lot yearns for you to call it yours. 4 bedrooms, spacious greatroom with fireplace, 2 car garage and a finished bonus room over garage. 8160's. For

Janet Bowser & Associates 355-7800 or 355-7472.

HELP!! OWNER MAKING two

house payments, must sell this three bedroom, two bath maintenance tree ranch that features large living room, deck and fenced yard. Call Myra Day at Ball 8. Lane, 752 0025 or 355-6652. _

HOMEOWNERS

We have buyers for brick ranch homes in the 860,000-890,000 price range. If you are thinking of selling your home please call AAavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.

FARMVILLE Country Club area. House for sale by owner. Brick, 3 bedroom, I'/j baths, large open living room/den combination with fireplace, kitchen/dining room combination, laundry room, central heat and air condifioning, storm win dows, fenced in back yard. 1500 uare feet. 865,000. Call 753-5447 f 6:00 p.m. Monday-Friday, all day weekends.

souai

after

MOVING OUT OF STATE-Make

an offer. Corner lot, almost new and exterior maintenance free. Comfortable and practical home for growing family. Call Mary at Davis Reaify, 355-3900, nights, 756-1997, Al or Lyle, 756-2904 or 355 2574.

MUST SELL! 1580 square foot heated space In growing sub division. 885,000. For more In formation call 757-3121.

NEW LISTING Is One of Green vine's finest neighborhoods. This house boasts 2,600 heated square feet. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. 20' living room. Large formal dining room. 4th bedroom lined with paneled walls and floor to ceiling bookshelves. Great for private study. All on mature wooded lot. Elmhurst school district. 673. 8112,500. Call Brian Jones, RE/MAX Properties, 355 5444.

144 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING: Situated on 2 acre lot (buyer can purchase over 2S more acres of land If desired, price to be negotiated). Extraordinary home for grow^ ing family. Spacious and gracious 4 bedroom home (about 2400 square feet). Authentic family area, fr^en-dous in size (wood beams-brick fireplace across one wall-wood room), beautiful living room/ dining room with hardwood

floors, crown molding and chair rails. Dinig room wifh bay window, blue/white kitchen (small

kitchen island), 3 full baths, ex ferior maintenance free with vinyl siding, front porch with swing, double carport, detached office (can be used for workshop, beauty shop or etc.). Call for further details. Call Lyle at Davis Realty, 355-3900 or 756-2904 or 355 2574 or 756-1997

NEWLY RE DECORATED and ready to sell!! This spacious brick ranch features 3 bedrooms, formal areas, and a bonus room that can be a great rec room, study, or 4th bedroom. New carpet throughout! Reduced to 882,900. A 'Wlust See'Ml Call Gerry Lambert at CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355-7472.

144 Housgs Foijale :

9W% NON-QUAL^YING

Assumable. 3 bedre^s, 1% baths, newly carpeted and painted. Low equlty^ fenced yard. Akonthly payment 8641.34. Call anytime 355-6866. o-

148 Investment Property

ARLINGTON OFPICT Condo for sale or will exchange far other property. Call 3SS-4977 qr 756-1062.

INVESTORSI 12 twa bedroom apartments directly across from ECU on 5th Street. Excellent rental history. Redced to 837,000 each. Call Jant Bowser for details. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER F ASSO C1 AT E S 355-7800 or 754%80.

LIKE NEW MODERN 2

bedroom, 2 bath cluster home. Fireplace, pirvate paMo, pool. Pric^ to sell. 757-1449. i

150 Land For Sille

WANTED TO BUY 25WO acres near Penny Hill or Betvbir ara Call 823 5301.

12 ACRES OF HARDWOODS

With Mobile Home. See^ad under "Mobile Homes for Sale". 758 5523 evenings, weekends.

RURAL SERENITY buys this 3 bedroom ranch on large lot near McGregor Downs. Loaded with charm and amenities like, 2 full baths, lots of closet space and a rlfh fi

room. This property Is In move in condition ano priced to sell at 869,900. Check It out. Call Cen-

NO CITY TAXES!! Great starter home with 3 bedrooms and 1'/2 baths located in a nice quiet area out of the city limits. Priced in the low 850's. Call to

day and take advantage of low rates. Ben Singleton, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER &

I vjr\ I I WWW*#-*' X-

ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 3059.

PLASTIC COVERS

For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic

ONLY ^90

One Day Service

We Also Clean Furniture

JENKINS UPHOLSTERY

576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

977-0688

fury 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 355-7002 or Rod Tugwell, 355-

7224._

THIS CUSTOM BUILT Home 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. 879,900. Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge 8. Southerland 756-3500, weekends and evenings 756-7984.

LEARN TO DRIVE!

FINANaAL ASSISTANCE FOR THOSE THAT QUALIFY DAY, WEEKEND CLASSES NCTaLFREEI-800-522-1576 OUTSIDE NC TOa FREE 1^255-9171 Fletcher, NC, P.O. Box 669, 28732 Concord, NC, 100 Terminal Court, 28025 Lumberton. NC. P.O. Box 808. 28358

HRiji!iosiinHin!

Were viffilcoming the 1990s withasaie extravaganza Chewolets are OMnirig in by the trucWoad, and were slaiing their nieans big savings for you on our Irand new 1990 mod^

And to realy kk* off the new decade, vveve even cut prices on our remaining st^

Every brand new1989 Chevrolet has been priced tose. So dont wait, the90s are here!

SVE <2.800!-1990 Duick LeSabre:

Buy any LeSabre in Stock and save *2800 ; from factory price! Each LeSabre is ; beautifuly equipped with luxuries like air (n(Jilioning, |X)wer steering, electric seatsandmore!20toch(xisefrom! j ,

SMfE<2,500!-1990BuickCentuiy

Save >2500i any Century in stock! The alFnew nxxlels are beautifuly equipped with air conditioning, AM/FM cassette stereo, . power seafaptwerwinclows, rear wirxlow " defrosters, and cruise control! 9 to choose from!

1990 Ouick Skylark

We have a good selection of new Skylarks m Every model comes with al the extras you need and want! Tilt wheel, AM/FM sterea air conditioning, split seats power steering.

#2658

whitewai tires and more! Sale Price From

I *10390

1989 Chevrolet Cavaliers

All four-door models come with automatic transmission, pow^ steering, p(]wer brakes tinted glass body side molding to name a few!

Your choice! Only ^9495

-*195

/month

60 montts tem at 1225% APR wilh appT()W(l (xedt an) *9(X) (kiiM). (ash (X traile lax aix) taijs are extra.

M sate prves ax) (isc()unts indule (lealer and iTianutadurer rebates an) incenli^

Previously Owned Models

2612A 1989 MelKity4-do(TFully equipped ofily 7,00^

1987 Mazda RX7 5-speed, w conditioning, only 19,800 low miles

1988 Bronco II Gray and silver, low miles, automatic transmission, power steering, aircondifoning

1987 Buick LeSabre Local One-owner trade, 4-door, low mles

1988 ChevroM Celebrity Eurosix^

1986 Buick liSabre U)w mies, four door, one-ovm^

1986 Buick Eiectra Low miles, and ful power package

1985 Buick (>tufy Estate Wagon 6-cyinder, rear seat

1989 Pontiac Grand Am 4-door, automatic transmission, power stet 'ng, power brakes, air conditioning, tit wheel, cassette, low mies

1986 OMsmobile Delta Brougham 4-door, low mies, black with red leather interior

1986 Ponbac 6000 4-door, low mies, tit wheel, power locks, air conditioning, automatic transmission, power windows

1987 Pontiac Fiero GT 2-door, red, loaded 1987 (kmim Victoria Station Wagon Low mies, 9 1989 GMC S-15 Long bed, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, bedkier, air conditioning, tit wheel, cruise control 1989 GMC SLE Suburban Fuly equipped including rear air conditioning, flame red

1986 Chevrolet Window Van Heavy-duty V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, front and rear air conditioning, 12 passenger, sold blue, only 43,000 low mies

8412

8410

3318A

8407

3279A

8391

2563

5076A

8403

8380

7019

8346

6170B

Chevrolet-Geo-Buick-Pontiac-GMC

Highway 264 Bypass FarmvSie

753-7103 Tol-free 1-800-451-583^

ea>

' cl nescl a v Cl a ss ifi eelsThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. November IS, 1989 B-13

. lio Land For Sale

I ciXCELLENT Development Land. Approximately 167 acres, ^Oclearea, 23,337 pounds tobac-lonBA Located approximately .nUe west of SR 1204 (B's Barbe qee) on both sides of Highway 43 and joins the Tar River. Very convenient to hospital. S800,000. Owner may consider subdividing. Calf Worley Warren at -AldrldM & Southerland 756-3500, hfghts 795-3222.

KM INTERESTED In Buying ...asroall tracts of land within 10 V . mties of Greenville. Please call 1 Don Edmondson, RE/MAX ^ Properties, 355-5444 or 756 7583. TlliED OF LOOKING For that sppcial piece of land in the coun-r.a IFT <> build on? Then looK no further; this 15.1 acres located near Wiitferville could be exactly what you are searching for. At--fordably priced at $39,900. Call Mable Savage at 756-3098 or 'RE/MAX Preferred, 355-5006 #60QMS.

2</i ACRES, 340' frontage, ov ,4,000. Speight Realty, 752-2136, 256^4156.

'ACRES OF LAND and brick home in need of repairs, off r 43 South. Cair355-5687.

Highway i

..IM Mobile Home " Lots For Sale

' ArGE LOTs^a^^^OTl^ 3|}>ool. Owner financing. Low ' \ payment. Duff us Realty, iJTc., Better Homes and dgirdens, 756-5395.

MRGE LOTS FOR SALE OR RWit. Owner financing. River-cteek Subdivision, new section wRh a large selection. 1st month iHnttree for qualified new home d^rs. 355-8900 or 758-6218 nights.

, NEW BRIAR ROSE Subdivi Sion, Simpson area. Call 758-t -MM.

"WULL FIND INTERESTING

items advertised everyday in classifieds. Stop and browse. 752-6166.

152 Lots For Sale

i^VE AVERAGE Size lot. yVlsthaven-Section 8. Cali 355-

JSL

jni^AFT WINDS. WInterville 4*u4okxx>l District. All city ser-M^(ices, underground utilities, -^wb and gutter. Offered by RAC Bhterprlses. Phone 355-6236; 756-9007.

^,IPNES PLANTATION. 2 acres and up sfarting at $13,500, with ^ty water. Semi-restricted with ifninimum of 1400 square feet with double wides accepted. Located near Industrial Park area. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500, nights 795-3222.

NEWS FLASHI '/?-V4 acre build ing lots. Excellent neighborhood. WIntergreen school district. Contact Deborah Jones 'Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756-7660.

PRESELLING "CONLEY ACRES"

Large wooded mobile home lots approved for single and doublewide homes. We are preselling for a short time these lots for only $500 DOWN and for as little as $150 A MONTH. If you are ready to owh your own land, call 355-0805.

OWNER FINANCING

ON OCTOBER 10, 1989 I began by saying "They Said my lots would nt sell located on dirt road outside of WInterville". Well! At that time, of 28 lots, 18 were sold, now 21 are sold. Why? It's simple. As crow flies just 1/3 of a mile away a subdivision is selling restricted lots with all roads paved on the basis of $22,000 per acre. My restricted lots are being sold on the basis of $9,700 per acre. Now! Can you wait just a while for paving? Now-tnen I will finance your lot purchase. 1-729-0381.

STERLING TRACE: All lots over an acre In this exclusive area just outside of Greenville.

Call Hearthside Realty, 355 3613.

153 Loans &

MONEY TO LEND

Conventional banks can be very difficult to deal with. If you are looking to buy a home, refinance or take out a second mortgage, we can help. We specialize In credit problems. Call 1-800-866-

A 8806.

2 155 Resort Property

For Sale

11* 9 I-

LOVELY CONTEMPORARY

Home on the Pamlico River. Only 30 minutes from Greenville. Home Is only 2 years old. Features included pier, boat house, satellite dish and all appliances. $155,000. Call Webster & Associates Realty, Kathy Webster, 355-5712 or 975-6435.

irtRY NICE 14x70 Mobile Hame. Located at Croatan in Atlantic Beach. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, with extra large deck. Boat access and swimming pool access. $30,000. Call Janet Bowser-Owner/Broker, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355-7800 days, 756 8580 nights.

157 Townhouses For Sale

FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION On

townhouse in Treetops. 2 bedrooms, 2'/t baths. Call 355-

7842, leave message.__

GREENRIDGE; 2 bedroom townhouse priced to sell! Otvner anxious. Offered at $38,500. Call Century 21 Tipton 8< Associates, 355 7002.

LOW EQUITY, Non qualifying loan assumption. Beat the rent race; Invest In a townhouse. This 2 bedroom, IVi bath townhouse features a lovely bay window, ceiling tan and mini-blinds. $43,900. For more information call Alls Irwin, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355-7744,

MOSS CREEK TOWNHOUSES:

Luxurious townhouses around Lake Ellsworth. Five ditterenct floor plans...most with unfinished 3rd floors. Prices start at $64,900. Two and three bedroom styles available. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756 8580

Our luxury apartments, give you more closet space tor these! We are Greenville's most affordable luxury apartments. EHO.

Fairlane Farms Aportments 355-2198

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.

REDUCED TO $71,500! A non

qualifying loan makes this Quail Ridge townhouse a must to see. Sit back and enjoy this 3 bedroom, 2V4 bath home with easy access to pool and tennis courts. The living room and din ing room feature beautiful par quet floors and fhe kitchen is a delight with a range/grill. For your appointment call Alls Ir

win. Century 21 janet

BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-7744.

SEARCHING FOR VALUE: 1500 square toot brick ranch with garage on 1.2 acre beautiful wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths with ceramic tile, hardwood floors throughout, new furnace, new paint-the best buy around at $67,500. Better hurry on this one. Call Rod Tugwell at Century 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 355-7002; nights, 355-7224.

TWIN OAKS: Price reduced. Owner will pay up to $1500 toward closing cost on this spacious 3 bedroom, 2'/? bath townhouse. Washer and dryer included. $54,900. Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355-7002; nights, Parvin Khani, 355-7224.

161 Apartments For Rent

161

rtments or Rent

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1W baths Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances Includira 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

FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom, like new apartment, appliances, cable ready, patio. $260 month. Call 753-4750.

FURNISHEDI 1 bedroom $200, deposit $100 or 1 bedroom $325 752 1375HOMELOCATORS 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. ($3101.756 6869.

A BEAUTIFUL, Clean, furnish ed 1 bedroom apartment located at Azalea Gardens. Also mobile home rentals. J.T.WIlliams, 756-7815.

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospital. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook-up. Call Hearthside Realty Property Manager Division, 355-2112.

AABA

NEW TO TOWN

LOW RENTS! 1 bedroom $170 or 2 bedroom duplex $185 Call us NEAR TOWN 11 bedroom $150/2 bedroom $205 WInterville TOWNHOMESI 2 bedroom V/i bath or 3 bedroom 2 baths $495 SKYLIGHT Fireplace $340 1 bedroom/2 bedroom $475 * Lofts* 752-1375

HOME LOCATORS Fee. Others!

AFFORDABLE

HOUSING

PIRATES LANDING. AFFOR DABLE RENT!! Furnished room with semi-private bathroom. Microwave ovens, laundry facilities on site. Utilities Included. Short term lease available also. GREAT ALTERNATIVE TO THE DORMS!!!

CAPTAIN'S QUARTERS. 1

bedroom apartment available now. Appliances including dishwasher, water and sewer included. Great location!

RIVER OAK. 1 bedroom apartment available now. Appliances, water, sewer, hot water furnished.

I13 EAST 13th STREET. Spacious 1 bedroom apartment, recently renovated.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

APARTMENT TO SUBLEASE 3

bedrooms, 2 baths. Willoughby Park. $495. Call 355-6532.

AYDEN. New, very nice 2 bedroom duplex. No pets. $300 per month. 757-1626.

BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM

duplex located in Heritage Village. Available immediately. For more Information call 756-4151.

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 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

HAPI 1 bedroom house only $175 or 2 bedroom duplex $225 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

CLEAN 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath apartment in Frog Level, $300 a month. Available December 1. Call 355-2519, ask for John or 756-5292.

DUPLEX FOR RENT. 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, near hospital, very quiet. Available December 1st. $335 a month. 756 7406.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV.

modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

ALICE DRIVE. 2 bedroom duplex available. Appliances including dishwasher, 1'/ baths, washer-dryer hook-ups.

SHILOH DRIVE. 2 bedroom duplex. Appliances including dishwasher, 1 'A baths.

QUAIL RIDGE. 3 bedroom townhome available now. Appliances including dishwasher, 2'A baths, new carpeting, many extras!

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

IN WINTERVILLE: 3 bedroom apartment, appliances and water furnished. No pets. Deposit and lease. $250 a month. Call 756-5007.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, basketball court, cable TV, 24 hour emergency maintenance and ECU bus service.

Call 752-3519. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street. Office hours: Monday-Frlday, 9-5:30.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM and

efficiency Apartments avail-ill day: ings, 758-6068/756-0603

able. Call days, 355-3224; even-

NICE 3 ROOM apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished, located at 1301 Dickinson

and refrigerator furnished.

Avenue. $175 monthly. Call 756-3662.

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, AAonday-Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752-3311.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Apartments for renf, excellent condition. Located IVt blocks from campus. Quiet environment. Call 758-2628.

ONE AND 2 BEDROOM Loft apartment in Heritage Village. Available December 1. 758-0619.

ONE BEDROOM Furnished or unfurnished apartment. One block from university. Heat, air and water furnished. No pets. Available December 1. Call 758-3781 or 756 0889.

MINI STORAGE UNITS FOR RENT

Hooker Road Self Storage, now undor new 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.

Another Quality-Built home by Denton Construction Company. Branch Ridge Subdivision, Stantonsburg Highway. 1200 square feet; 3 bedrooms: 2 full baths; fireplace and ceiling fan in greatroom leading to outside deck, Insulated to E-300 standard. Buy now and choose interior colors. Low 60's. Call Wayland Denton 756-7977 or Steve Denton 756-4587.

COMING SOON...VERY SOON!!!

McGHGOI PMTMEIITS. 30! Hwedna Drin

One bedroom units. Living room, kitchen, bath, vyasher and dryer hook-up. $255.

Call for Showing - 758-1983

ONE BEDROOM furnished aperfment available December . (Juiet environment. 758-2628.

ONE BEDROOM Unfurnished, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook-up, professional. Available December 1. $245.756-5918.

ONE BEDROOM, Chestnut Street, $175. Ayden, three bedroom, gas stove and refrigerator, J.L. Harris Really, 758-4711

161

Apartments For Rent

PET LOVERS! 1 bedroom $200 or 2 bedroom duplex $250 Yard 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

SPACIOUS TWO bedroom townhouse. Quiet, professional, in central area near the Hilton. Smart decor. Extra storage. No pets. $395.355-6562 after 6 p.m.

STADIUM APARTMENTS

One bedroom, furnished. Graduate or professionals preferred. $240 includes water, J.L. Harris Realty, 758-4711

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

WE HAVE EVERYTHING BUT YOU!

Greenville's affordable luxury apartments.

Fairlane Farms Apartments

1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198

EHO

161

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOMS Nmt university. Call 728 3075 or 746-3532.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

For renf near hospital. Contact F.L. Garner, Owner/Broker. Call 757-1445.

2 BEDROOMS with patio, on river near ECU. Washer, dryer hook ups, wafer, sewer, cable furnished. No pets. $325 a month. 751-6363/756-3124.

2 BEDROOM, 1W bath townhouse near Greenville Athletic Club. Completely furnished, linens to color Tv. Call aHer 5 pm, 756-2565 or 355-3891.

706 COTANCHE STREET, 1 bedroom apartment across from campus. 756-6209.

170 Condominiums For Rent

WED6EW00DARMS

2 bedroom, 1V? bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

WILLOW STREET between Elm and Standi; 3 bedroom, 1 bath duplex, gas heat, air, fenc ed back yard. $360 plus deposit. Call Tim, 355-1240 day; 830-4034 after 7:30 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS Near university. Call 728-3075 or 746-3532.

2 BEDROOMS, 1st Floor villa In Treetops Subdivision. Living room/dinette, all major appliances, fireplace, pafio, pool, tennis. No pets. $450. 756-8906.

3 BEDROOM D9 Brookhlll. 3 bedroom condominum, 2'A baths, fireplace, swimming pool, tennis court, 1420 square feet. Prefer professional people. Available December 2. $550 a month. Call Max at 355-6748.

173 Houses For Rent

ACT FAST! 3 bedroom $275 Yard or 4 bedroom 2 baths $350 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

at Rollinwood. 2 bedroom, 2 bath clustered home with 1300 square feet, firepalce, private courtyard, loft and all aiapliances furnished. $525 per month. 9 month lease available. No pets. Call Clark-Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1.

Baytree Subdivision, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, family room, carport, brick ranch with many extras. 1 year lease required, $575 securl-y deposit. No pets. 355-3037 or

756 6696 ask for Lori.

HOMELOCATORS!

A CHEAPI 2 bwiroom $240 or 3 bedroom 1 '/i baths $300 Others CAMPUS AREAI 3 bedroom $350 or big 4 bedroom $375 Pets HEY COUNTRYI 2 bwlroom $275 or 3 bedroom $365 Near town

FAMILY AREAI 3 bedroom $425 or big 3 bedroom 2 baths $525

752-1375

OTHERS TOO! 9AM-7PMFEE.

173 Houses For Rent

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, large with fireplace, living and dining room, heat pump. $585. Cad 355 7074 or 355-9695.

EAST WRIGHT ROAD, 3

bedroom, 1</5 baths, central heat and air, family preferred, avail able about November 20, $525. J.L. Harris Realty, 758-4711.

HOUSE FOR RENT; 611 Clark Street, 2/3 bedrooms, $275 a month. Call 758 5983.

NEW TWO BEDROOM HOME. Deposit required. Call Myra Day at Ball & Lane, 752-0025.

PREFER COUPLE. 2 story older house, 8 rooms, large front porch, closed-in back porch, 2 baths, central heat/air. No pets. Available by November 15. Can be seen by appointment at 103 North Barrett Street, Farmvllle, NC. Call 753-3730.

RENT WITH OPTION Available on this 3 bedroom home located near the hospital. Call DeDE for details, 355-5444.

THREE BEDROOM, 2/? bath townhouse. Deposit required. Call Myra Day at Ball & Lane, 752-0025.

CLASSIFIED will find a buyer for the Item you no longer need. Call 752-6166.

3 BEDROOM, Central air and heat. West 3rd Street, Ayden. Call 746-3542.

3 BEDROOMSI $375 Near town or 3 bedroom $450 Walk to ECU 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 355-7627 or 757-3121.

AFFORDABLE 2 bedroom, V/z bath, all appliances, good location and condition. 757-1700, leave message.

CHESTERFIELD COURT, 2 bedroom, IV? bath flat. Refrigerator and dishwasher. No pets. S400 a month. Call Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

NICE 2 BEDROOM, 1</? baths, very clean. Ettergy efficient. Centrally located. No pets. $375. 355^562 after 6pm.

YORKTOWN SQUARE, 3

bedrooms, 1 /? baths, nestled in a quiet, wooded setting, firewalls between units, extra insulation. Family or professional. Available now. $^. J.L. Harris Realty, 758-4711.

RESTRICTED MOBILE HOME SUBDIVISION

We can help you own your own 1/2 acre plus mobile home lot for as little as 450 a month and only 500 down. These lots are restricted to 1985 or newer homes. Conley acres is located in one of the fastest growing areas of Greenville; only 5 minutes outside of town.

Conley Acres, Your New Residential Mobile Home Community

355-0805

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

CHE

API 2 bedroom $130 or 3 bedroom $200 Both In town 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

BRAND NEW, 14x80, 3 beib-ooms, air, washer/dryer, glamour bath, 2 bathrooms, deck. $325 a month. 830 0595

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Office Space For Rent

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OFFICE FOR RENT. Excellent location on 14th Street. Approximately 450 square feet. Utilities included. Call days. 830-1124.

OFFICE SUltES For Lease at 211 and 301 West 14th Street. 646 square feet and 1136 square feel. 474 square feet of unheated storage also available. Call Ollie Harrington 8> Son Builders at 752-5086.

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CALL COMMERCIAL Locators for variety of office spaces. No fee. 830-4759.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS excellent location, 200 square foot, utilities included. $100.757 1626.

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181

Office Space For Rent

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185 Rooms For Rent

FEMALE COLLEGE Student Room in large 5 bedroom house. '/? block from university Call 752-6294 after 5pm.

FEMALE NON-SMOKER

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192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE FOR 2 BEDROOM

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FEMALE ROOMMMATE need ed to share 2 bedroom apart ment. Half rent, V? utilities. Call 752 8630.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. Share furnished house Own room with color TV and phone. Professional, graduate or quiet student preferred. $225 plus '/? utilities. Call Jeanlne after6:00p.m., 757-3467.

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL To Share clean house in Lake Glenwood, 3 bedroom, 2 full bath. $250 a month, V? utilities. 752-5389.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, November 15,1989

Accent

Entertainment

Comics

Expressions

Comedian Leno Very Serious About His Work

Killer Schedule Amazes All Who Work With Him

By Lawrence Christen

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Whats the delay? Jay Leno asked his driver speculatively, peering out the back window of the car at the lines of people walking along either side, faster than the car itself. Does this happen a lot? The black limousine inched in heavy traffic along the narrow two-lane road leading to the North Tonawanda Melody Fair, where Leno was to appear for a one-night concert, one of 270 hit-and-run performances he plays all over the country each year.

He had just flown up from Atlanta, where he had been working an auto show.

Two days before that he had played a date in Indianapolis.

Two days before that he was at the Comedy & Magic Club in Hermosa Beach, Calif., to break in material for the following nights Tonight Show, where he enjoys the double-oxymoronic title of permanent guest host, a once-a-week shot taped at 5:30 p.m. that he views self-critically when it airs at 11:30. Most of the time, that means he is in bed by 2 a.m. and up by 5 to catch the first flight east out of Los Angeles International Airport.

Lenos killer schedule is a source of amazement to everyone who knows and works with him, and indeed to people who know him only by reputation. At the Comedy Convention in Las Vegas, Nev., last July, a young comedian rose at a seminar to complain about the grind of having to play the road so much. Jay Leno does it all the time, he was told by a panelist. Yeah, but 1-thaF' Wm, replied the comic, plaintively.

Leno has heard the wondrous comment so many times that he blinks it off with a lizardlike complacency. Remember the days when people went to work in the dark and came home in the dark? Tonawanda is approximately 12 miles outside of Buffalo in Ujtate New York. The limo ride, which began at the Ramada Renaissance Inn just outside the Buffalo airport, had been a smooth one until it approached the theater, where traffic was backing up. The lines of theatergoers walking along the edges of the road scuffed up a low cloud of dust highlighted by the late sun -the scene nearly resembled documentary footage of some war-torn land whose urban citizenry was fleeing to the countryside, or a solemn pilgrimage.

To anyone who peered searchingly at the car, Leno would roll down the window, wave and say, Hey, how ya doin? After a while, he asked the driver anxiously, Do you think well be on time? Well, they cant start without me, can they? Anyway, theres an opening act. I hope he made it through this.

The theater entrance swung into view and the driver turned toward the security gate outside the artists entrance. Security guys are the ones who know least about whats goin on, Leno said, poised to jump out of the car. At NBC there was a guy who stopped me and said, Whore you? Jay Leno, I said. Im hostin The Tonight Show. Right, the guy says. Johnny Car

son hosts The Tonight Show. Im subbing for him. Right. So whats your name? The guy picks up the phone and says, I have a Jim Reynolds here who says hes hosting The Tonight Show. Its not Jim Reynolds. Its Jay Leno. Jay! Jeez.

Leno fondly catalogs these minor indignities, not only because they are funny in retrospect, but also because they act as a corrective to the whirl of attention he has been getting as Americas hottest stand-up comedian and, of course, as the Anointed One, the heir apparent to Johnny Carson.

Not only does Leno understand the cyclic nature of success, but against its intoxicants he holds a teavy memory of years of ignominious struggle in venues like the Kit Kat Klub, a Boston strip joint whose owner told him Get the hell outta here! after Leno asked for his pay. There was the small-time impresario who asked him if he could go on as a wrestler. There was the circus midway, where he performed between freak show tents, one of a number of impossible gigs where people would shout at him, You a comedian? Well you aint funny. There was that New Jersey hustler who got hold of a truckload of anal-deodorant suppositories and hired Leno to act as a sales manager; when a roomful of salesmen booed the product, he reviled them with and to show you how much you know, this isnt even a sales manager. This is Jay Leno, professional comedian! (Leno loves this one).

When he first worked the Comedy Store in Hollywood, he sometimes slept on the clubs back stairway. You never know when the struggling ego is about to hit another trap. Some time after he began substituting for Carson, a Midwestern radio announcer prefaced an interview by saying, Were talking to Jay Leno, who claims to have hosted The Tonight Show. Hi, gang! Leno called to the crowd of autograph seekers at the stage entrance, who cheered him on sight and gathered around. As he began signing programs, the crowd drew back as a man brought out a chimpanzee in a white judo suit to perform karate moves. The chimp had an ancient face and performed with a startling duUful aggressiveness before leaping in his trainers arms and plunging his wizened hand into a bag of Doritos. The crowd laughed at this bit of comic precocity and Leno moved on to his trailer, where fruit and cheeses were laid out on a table and there were soft drinks in the refrigerator (Leno doesnt permit alcohol on the premises when he performs).

He had been polite but aloof toward the chimps antics. People are always trying to bring animals to me to get on The Tonight Show, he said, settling into an easy chair. Whats the big deal? Look! Hes doing something human. I like it when they just do animal things, like hunt and point. A local NBC camera crew came in to do a spot interview and shoot a promo. One reporter asked him, Are you surprised by what people laugh at? People laugh at any form of hypoc

Jay Leno watches an in-fligh -movie on his way to Chicago;'; headed for one of the 279 guest appearances he yearly. At left, he keeps tress Ally Sheedy langhinj^ while hosting **The Tonigl^ Show,* and below, he che^ on a hot dog in Chicagos] OHare Airport. Leno oUeai tapes the Tonight Show.*^ goes to bed at 2 a.m., aii^ rises at 5 a.m. to catch Uie first flight back East.

LAT-WP News Service

risy, Leno replied, facing the sudden glare of the cameras lights.

^t about Dan Quayle? the reporter asked.

You never change anybodys opinions with jokes, Leno answered. You just reinforce what theyre thinking anyway. I dont tell many Dan Quayle jokes, like For th 20th anniversary of the moon walk, he sent Michael Jackson a telegram.

You seem to know yourself, but are uncomfortable about celebrity, the reporter said.

Fred Allen once said about TV, Its having people entertain in yoi^ home by people you wouldnt have in your home.

The crew asked him to do a couple of promo spots. Peering into the camera, he said, This is Jay Leno. I live in California and have a satellite dish just so I can watch the best news team in the country, Don and Allison. It comes on before The Tonight Show. And Hello, this is Jay Leno. Wanna impress that special someone? Stay up for The Tonight Show. Its a lot safer than sex and lasts a lot longer.

(See SCHEDULE. C8)

Cable Comedy Channel Commences Chuckles

. i i_ iL_____11 M

By Jay Sharbutt

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - At 6 p.m. today, viewers in about four million of the nations 51 million homes with cable TV will get the chance to see ho-ho history the start of the 24-hour The Comedy Channel.

Its the latest chapter in the video specialization in cable that has led to mostly-sports ESPN, all-news CNN, and let-us-rock MTV, says Dick Beahrs, president of of TCC, which is owned by Home Box Office.

Beahrs, whose network will start life tonight with The Sweet Life, starring Rachel Sweet, says that comedy is the last bastion of network programming strength that hasnt been adequately exploited by cable.

He isnt alone in thinking that. On April Fools Day, his network will

get a 24-hour rival, HAH! The Comedy Network, owned by Viacoms MTV Networks. Each newcomer is on basic cable; viewers wont have to pay extra for either.

Advertisers and cable operators already have heard these two Manhattan-based rivals saying, Take my comedy channel ... please.

The situation may be, as the song goes, something for everyone, a comedy tonight. But there is doubt whether the tune can be sung in stereo, whether there is room in cable for two chuckles channels.

Were skeptical about it in the current economy, says Richard J. Kostrya, executive vice president of the J. Walter Thompson advertising agency. Unless the economy changes, its going to be tough for two to survive.

The two channels differ markedly in format. TCC will have clips from

comedy movies and sitcoms, comedy shorts and feature-length films, and seven hosts doing their own thing, including Sweet, a former punk-rock singer whose thing on the Comedy Channel is described as her daily video diary.

With the best-known of the hosts Saturday Night Live graduate and Sniglets author Rich Hall, the aim of the Comedy Channel seems to be hip humor.

But the buzzword at HAH! is mainstream. Its format offers old sitcoms like The Lucy Show and The Mary Tyler Moore Show as well as original programming, including a new series from MTM, the company that made the Moore show.

It will be essentially the wide world of comedy 24 hours a day -situation comedy, sketch comedy, funny game shows and perhaps some standup comedy, says HAH! chairman Tom Freston.

The emphasis will be on what he calls long-form shows running 30 minutes or an hour and directed at a mainstream audience. But therell be no comedy hosts, he says.

Each channel has a behind-scenes network graduate on the job. TCC has Steve Friedman, former executive producer of NBCs Today show, helping develop a comedy morning show. HAH has former NBC President Fred Silverman, who has run programming for NBC, ABC and CBS, consulting on its lineup.

It may sound odd, but neither comedy channel or even NBC-owned CNBC, founded on April 17 in Fort Lee, N.J. - has yet found a cable home here in media-mad Manhattan.

Why no home in Manhattan? Not enough space on its cable system. Although the newcomers hope to remedy that, its a problem the newcomers face nationally, particularly

on older cable systems. The proliferation of new cable networks has left little room in cables inn.

Theres a lot of full houses out there, says Freston. Some recently-wired areas, such as Brooklyn here, can get up to 70 cable channels. But the national average is about 28, he says, and only 12 in some areas.

Channel capacity problems are real ones, agrees Beahrs, although happily its a short-term problem.

Many systems are being upgraded to at least 54 channels, Freston says, and that will be the norm by 1994-95. He believes two comedy channels could survive if thats the case.

So the question is, how long can you hold on to your socks? he says. He predicts that HAH! will hold on quite well.

Although neither executive will say what it will cost to laur^h his

\ '

network, it wont be cheap, if paSUi; prologue. CNBC, a business aidj; consumer channel, reportedly spent-$65 million to get under way. -

Nor will the profits arrive pront(\' CNBC, which says it launched with; 10 million subscribers and now iust; has over 13 million, expwts to lose money for four years until it hits itsl projected goal of 30 million homes.,

The Comedy Channel, Beahrt! says, will start tonight with about' four million subscribers, expects to! have six million by New Years Dayi; and eventually hit 50 million, or thfe; majority of cable households. Z\

He declines to say when this may-happen. But it helps that TCCs! parent company is owned by tw! huge media empires that joined in; corporate wedlock this yea.V. resulting in what is called Tinii; Warner, Inc.

C-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, November 15.1989

jLog Cabin Pattern Is Woven into An Old-Fashioned Afghan

Births

By Pat Trexler

The ever-popular Log Cabin pattern is not for quilts only. Here its woven into a charming, old-fashioned crochet afghan with an abundance of beautiful colors. Work^ square by square (there are 20 in all), this is a very portable, easy project that will keep you crocheting lappily during the upcoming long winter nights.

A worsted-weight yarn in nine different colors makes for strong visual interest in an afghan that will be the focal point of any room. You could even use up some of your leftover yams on his project. The basic single crochet stitch is used thr^hout, and the finished size is 48 by 60 inches.

To obtain directions for making the Log Cabin Afghan, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-111289 with $2 fiand a long, stamped, self-addressed enyelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts (The Daily Reflector), P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. C-111289

Pats Pointers

by sending a check or money order for $31.95 to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions and yarn to make this project.

Available now new book! A Collection of Afghans for $8.95.

Dear Readers: It has become a tradition each fall for me to give directions for making quick, easy little knit or crochet bells that can be used for tree ornaments, lapel pins or package decorations.

For knitted bells, using a lightweight yam and size 2 or 3 needles, cast on 14 stitches. For the first row, knit the first 10 stitches and purl the last four. Row 2, which is the right side of your works, is made by simply knitting all stitches. Repeat these two rows until you have 22 ridges.

Bind off all stitches, leaving a 12-inch strand of yam. Thread this yara-end into a tapestry needle and

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sew the cast-on and bound-off edges tr^ether. There will be a little border of stockinette stitch at one end. This is the bottom of the bell. At the other end, run your threaded tapestry needle through every other stitch, drawing it tight. Fasten off and tie in a little jingle bell for a clapper, if you wish.

If you prefer to crochet, try the following directions with sports-weight yarn and a size F hodi. Starting about two inches from the end of the yam, chain two. Make eight single crochets in the first chain you made. Place a marker in the last stitch to denote the end of the round. The eight stitches just made are counted as Round 1. Do not turn but work in rounds throughout, moving up the marker at the end of each round. There are various typ^ of markers, but I find plastic-tipped bobby pins ideal.

Round 2: Make two single crochets in each stitch. Rounds 3 through 8: Make one single crochet in each stitch around. Round 9: (A) Single crochet in next stitch; (B) work two single crochets in next stitch. Repeat Steps A and B to end of round.

Round 10: (A) Work two single crochets in next stitch; (B) single crochet in next stitch. Rei^t Steps A and B to the last two stitches. To finish, work a slip stitch in the front loop of each stitch around. Fasten

Afghan will be focal point of any room

off and cut yarn, weaving in the loose end on the wrong side. Draw the two-inch end of yarn left then making the first chain through to the wrong side, and attach a little jingle bell to it.

If you are using either of the bells for tree ornaments, make a hanger by attaching a loop of narrow ribbon to the top of the bell. You can vary the size of the bells by using different weights of yam and different siz^ of hooks or needles. With these basic patterns, dig deep into our box of leftover yams, and let your imagination go.

Universal Press Syndicate

Sammons

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Sammons, New Befn, a son, Joseph Lassiter, on Oct. 20,1989, in Craven Regional Medical Center. Mrs. Sammons is the; former Cindy Jenkins of Greenville.

Eggers

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Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael W.

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James -.Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eddie E. James, Tarboro, a son, William Eugene, on Oct. 30, 19^, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Great American Smokeout Nears

Dear Readers: Tomorrow will mark the 13th Annual Great American Smokeout, a one-day campaign to encourage smokers to quit smoking for 24 hours, just to prove they can do it. The idea, conceived by Lynn R. Smith, editor of the Mon-ticello (Minn.) Times, has now spread to Canada, Great Britain, France, Ireland, Australia, South Africa, Norway, Finland and Sweden.

Last year, more than 18.4 million smokers tried to quit for the day. This represents more than 37 percent of the nations 50 million smokers.

Breast cancer used to be the biggest killer for women. But the No. 1 cause of death among women and men today is lung cancer. An estimated 93,000 men and 49,000 women will die of lung cancer in 1989.

And now, a word about smoking-related diseases - emphysema, chronic bronchitis and heart disease: This year an estimated 390,000 will die from one of these. This total exceeds the number of U.S. battle deaths in World War II; it is eight times as many people who die in automobile accidents every year!

According to the U.S. surgeon general, there are more deaths from smoking in the United States each year than there are from AIDS, heroin, crack, cocaine, alcohol, fire, murders and car accidents combined.

A congressional study has reported that health costs from the adverse effects of smoking have reached a new high of $100 billion a year in increased medical bills and lost productivity. The loss in death and disability cannot be measured. (And how does one measure the amount of heartache, remorse and guilt suffered as a result of a preventable, self-induced tragedy?)

What about secondhand smoke? Is it actually damaging to non-smokers to be in the presence of those who are smoking? Yes! Furthermore, studies reveal that the children of smokers are more prone to lung problems and allergies than

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

are children of non-smokers.

For years I have begged my young readers, If you smoke, quit now. If you dont smoke, dont start! Yet an estimated 3,000 to 5,000 kids light up for the first time every day. V^y? Peer pressure, no doubt.

Quitting cold turkey is the hardest way to quit, but my readers have told me its the most effective, and in the long run, the easiest way. Cutting down is less traumatic, but the temptation to smoke is often too powerful to resist while smoking just one, two or three cigarettes a day.

Those who are heavily addicted may require help to break the habit. Call your local chapter of the American Cancer Society for information.

So if youre hooked on cigarettes and have been telling yourself, One of these days Im going to quit, why not start tomorrow? It wont be easy, but it will be the best Thanksgiving present you can give yourself and those who love you.

P.S. A favor, please? If you quit tomorrow, even for 24 hours, I want to hear from you. Then write again and let me know how long you were able to stay clean. Good luck. Keep me posted.

P.S.S. Apropos Thanks for Not Smoking signs some folks have in their homes: I once saw a sign that read: If you smoke on these premises, we will assume that you are on fire, and you will be treated accordingly.

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

Look For Yes In Sundays Paper NIE 752-6166

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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14 THRU SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19

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Talking Is Tops For 5th Weekend

By John Horn

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HOLLYWOOD - Look Whos Talking, a comedy from a babys potint of view, took in more than $11 milbon last weekend to lead national box office ticket sales for the fifth consecutive wei.

According to figures released Monday by Entertainment Data Inc. and Exhibitor Relations Co., Lotdi Whos Talking grossed $11.4 million and has now passed the $74 million mark.

The quick start makes Look Whos Talking, with Kirstie Alley, John Travolta and the voice of Bruce Willis, the highest-grossing fall release since Fatal Attraction in 1987.

The Bear, tlw live-action drama focusing on two bears fleeing a group of hunters, held onto second place with $4.8 million. It was followed in third by the tear-jerker Dad, starring Jack Lemmon and Ted Danson. Dad had ticket sales of K5 million.

In fourth place was director Wes Cravens horror film Shocker, which collected $2.4 million. Woody Allens cautionary drama Crimes and Misdemeanors continued to attract steady business, landing in fifth with a take of $2.1 million.

In sixth, with $2 million, was the new release Staying Together, starring Sean Astin, Dermot Mulroney and Tim Quill as three brothers. It was followed in seventh by Second Sight, the psychic comedy featuring Bronson Pinchot and John Larroquette. Second Sight returned $1.5 milli(m.

Sea of Love, the drama starrii A1 Pacino and Ellen Barkin, finis in eighth on receipts of $1.42 million. Next of Kin, the Patrick Swayze-led drama, was ninth with $1.41 million.

Black Rain, the crime thriller featuring Michael Douglas, was 10th with $1.4 million.

Here are the top movies for the weekend as tallied by Entertainment Data, with distributor, weekend gross, number of theater screens, average per screen, total gross and number of weeks in release.

Figures are based on a combination of actual box-office receipts and studio projections where actual figures are not immediately available.

1. Look Whos Talking, Tri-Star, $11.4 million, 1,641 screens, $6,953 per screen, $74.3 million, five weeks.

2. The Bear, Tri-Star, $4.8 million, 1,050 screens, $4,565 per screen, $16.3 million, three weeks.

3. Dad, Universal, $4.5 million, 1,108 screens, $4,065 per screen, $6.3 million, three weeks.

4. Shocker, Universal, $2.4 million, 1,438 screens, $1,640 per screen, $12.6 million, three weeks.

5. Crimes and Misdemeanors, Orion, $2.1 million, 441 screens, $4,686 per screen, $9.1 million, five weeks.

6. Staying Together, Hemdale, $2 million, 1,045 screens, $1,933 per screen, $2 million, one week.

7. Second Sight, Warner Bros., $1.5 million, 805 screens, $1,933 per screen, $4.2 million, two weeks.

8. Sea of Love, Universal, $1.42 million, 950 screens, $1,495 per screen, $53.4 million, nine weeks.

9. Next of Kin, Warner Bros., $1.41 million, 1,118 screens, $1,263 per screen, $13.7 million, four weeks.

10. Black Rain, Paramount, $1.4 million, 747 screens, $1,875 per screen, $43.1 million, eight weeks.

Naj

Rcn

1 WEDNESDAY EVENING

1 7:00 7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30 1

Our House

Movia; "Bueeanaari QM

700 Club

Business Rpt.

Globe Watch

Live From Mt. Everest

Moyers; The Public Mind

RFK Human Rights Award

Ent. Tonight

Crack Inv.

Peaceable Kingdom

Jake arxf the Fatman

Wiseguy

Cosby Show

Current Affair

Movie; Pradator

News

Cosby Show

Night Court

Unsolved Mysteries

Night Court

My Two Dads

Quantum Leap

Current Affair

Family Feud

Peaceable Kingdom

Jake and the Fatman

Wiseguy

WheeLFortune

Jeopardy!

Gro. Pains

Head of Class

Doogie H.

Anything-Love

China Beach

Bugs Bunny S

Pals Contd

Movie; "FMah Line

Movie; Red Une 7000

DIS

CMpmwW

Land of Oz

Super Sense

Danger Bay Movie; Stagecoach 1

ESPN

SportsCenter

College Basketball; Richmond at North Carolina State

College Basketball; Ohio State at DePaul I

HBO

The Living Day

gilts

Movie; The Accused

1st & Ten

Madame S I

LIFE

Cagney 4 Lacey

Spenser. For Hire

Movie; Poker Alice 1

MAX

Flipper

Jack Lemmon

Movie; "The Yeatiing

Remo Williams

SNOW

Movie; TeiribI

to Joe Moran

Movie; "Punchline

Paul McCartney; Put It There

TBS

Jeffersons

Sanford

Clash of the Champions IX

Draw!

TMC

Movie; "Short

Circuit 2"

Movie; 'Teen WoH Too

Movie; Big Business I

USA

Miami Vice

Murder, She Wrote

1 Movie; Jake Spanner Private Eye |

Sundoy'* Doily Rofloctor.

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Pitt County in the coming week:

AtUc

Wednesday: WRQR Comedy Zone Thurs^y: Johnny Quest Friday: WRQR Comedy Zone Saturday: Chairmen of the Board Phone: 752-7303

Cowboys

Wednesday: Mixed double 8-ball tourney

Thursday: Steak night; bring your own

Friday: Ladies 8-ball tourney Saturday: Mens 8-ball tourney Sunday: Horseshoe tournament Monday: Monday Night Football Tuesday: Horseshoes Phone: 758-6856. Taxi service avaUable.

Rio! at the Greenville Hilton Wednesday: Ladies night Thursday: Wild Thursdays. Music by disc jockeys Matt Zak and Doug Young

Friday: Fun Fridays. No cover charge before 8:30 p.m. Music by

disc jockeys Zak and Young.

Saturday: Weekend bash. Dance music and lighting by Zak and Young. No cover charge before 8:30 p.m. Tuesday: Classic Rock and Roll. Blue jeans and tennis shoes may be worn. Music by Zak and Kelley Long.

Hours: 7 p.m. to 1a.m.

Sports Pad

Wednesday: Wild Wednesday. Ladies night and day. Ladies play free all day. TV sports all night.

Thursday: Thumping Thursday. Free balloons. Rock n roll provided by disc jockeys John, Jim and Jane.

Friday: Fabulous Friday. Free popcorn and balloons. Upbeat rock V roll. T-shirt sale.

Saturday: vChallenge billiards, air hockey, basketball. TV sports all day. Disc jockey plays requests. Free balloons and popcorn.

Monday: Mild Monday. Free popcorn, air hockey, challenge billiards. Monday night sports on TV.

Tuesday: Tell Tell Tuesday. Music by request with disc jockeys Jim and John.

Hours: Noon to 2 a.m. daily. Phone: 757-3658.

Sharkeys

Wednesday: Midnight Madness. Free pizza at midnight; drink special.

Thursday: Import night. International party. Standing room only after 10 p.m.

Friday: Dress up party. Dancing at midnight.

Saturday: Sharkeys dance party.

Monday: Bartenders sj^cials. Monday night sports in stereo on TV; snacks.

Tuesday: Dance party. Ladies choice ddnk special; bartenders choice.

To include a clubs schedule in On The Town, call The Daily Renector 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.

^-^ClNEPLEX ODEON

THEATRES

Role In Perry Mason Adds To Shari Belafontes Credits

By Patricia Brennan

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Sunday night, as Perry Mason sets about solving a mystery set in the world of professional sports, Shari Belafonte takes up her tennis racket and adds another credit to her acting resume.

Shes already a spokesperson for a chain of health clubs, and because of those connections, she admits that shes fairly fit at least, enough to make up for occasional chocolate-chip-cookie binges. But is she any gowlasaplayer?

Well, I do play, she said, but the important thing is that I look damn cute in white.

Easy to believe. After all, she was once a Calvin Klein model. But unfortunately for NBC viewers, shes wearing a sweatsuit not tennis whites in The Case of the pistar Assassin, the story of an injured hockey star accused of murdering a sports mogul. As a former tennis pro, her character is also a suspect.

Belafonte, 5 feet 4 and a size 4, lauded in a throaty voice made huskier by an encounter with streptococcus (Ive got this cottage-cheese stuff on my throat, she said) and a fever of 102.

This day she was recovering, which was crucial for a woman heading for Germany to spend three weeks singing.

A daughter of Emmy-, Tony- and Grammy-winner Harry Belafonte, Shari Belafonte wants to concentrate on her singing career.

I love music, she said. Ill be doing that for the next few months. I also do a couple of commercials a year.

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Ask any Winn'Dixie cashier about gift certificates available for the holidays in $5.00, $10.00 or $15.00 amounts. For special orders call the Advertising Department (919) 833-1951.

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For many families our turkeys have become part of the holiday tradition. We hope it's one of yours.

(All of us at Winn-Dixie wish you a happy Thanksgiving and look forward to serving you.

Variety for Thanksgiving.J Winn-Dixie's got it!

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Plans

Oyster

Roast

ByJ. Ward Best

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Twice a year members of the Pamlico Tar River Foundation get together to support the cause. This &iturday the foundation will hold its fourth annual oyster roast the fun party of the two fundraisers.

From its headquarters in Washington, N.C., the environmental group monitors the rivers condition, conducts research on water quality, and provj|ib information to the public.

The group even staged a mock funerai for the Tar and Pamlico rivers after the state declared the river commercially dead.

We dont make a lot of money off it, foundation director David McNaught says about the oyster roast. This is designed more as asocial interaction.

Membership fees ranging from $10 to $1,000 and the foundations black-tie endowment ball in the spring raise most of the organizations budget.

Saturdays festivities are mostly for fun and food the foundation will serve up oysters, barbecue chicken, hush puppies, beer and vintage rock n rock from Shakin Sherman Tate and the Blazers.

The party will be held Saturday from 6 p.m. to 12 a.m. in the Washington, N.C. Civic Center. Tickets range from $15 for members to $18 for non-members until Nov. 18. Tickets at the door cost $20. For tickets or further information call the foundation at 946-7211.

Its more than just an oyster roast, McNaught says. Its a party.

And the party draws the foundations eclectic and diverse crowd together for one evening a year, McNaiight says. Commercial fishermen and university professors mingle with government and industry leaders.

The groups that usually square-off against each other on environmental issues can take a night off and enjoy the party.

Its wrong for anyone to point a finger in any one single (hrec-tion, NcNaught says. Everybodys responsible for their own part.

From Oxford in Granville County to Aurora near the Pamlico Sound, everyone in the watershed of the Tar and Pamlico rivers has a stake in its health, McNaught says.

Since its formation in 1980, the foundation has worked to provide a voice for the river.

. Three Changes ' r: Needed To Prevent i" - Another Disaster

JjTj '

POPULAR MECHANICS

- The United States must attack its ^, oil tanker mess on three fronts if it

is to prevent another environmental ,", dissaster such as the Exxon Valdez .; spill in Prince William Sound.

I. * Building better tankers, equipping

- them with improved navigational aids and developing new clean-up techniques are needed, according to

^'' the current issue of Popular Mechanics, to avoid future disasters.

. If ships could be prevented from running into things, the problem , would be solved. Over the past 10 ,, years, devices have evolved that could help.

Among the most promising are ^ systems knows as electronic charts. ' ' TTiey take data from the navigational equipment already aboard most vessels loran, global positioning satellite receivers, depth sounders, radar and gyrocompasses . and integrate them with a com-, puter database of digitalized nautical charts.

The result is a single video readout that shows the ships loca-' . tion and course with respect to the shoreline, bottom contours, buoys, " markers and other ships.

The most thoroughly developed . ' system of this kind is the Precise In-.< - tegrated Navigation System, or M - PINS. With the aid of radar reflectors on shore, it can determine a ships location to within one to two ; ' meters. Standards have not been agreed upon by the Coast Guard and the International Maritime Organization that would allow ships to operate on electronic charts without a marked paper chart as backup. Provisional standards are expected in 1991.

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Memories Of Tess' Linger On

By Mary Foster

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW ORLEANS - Henry Roeland Byrd had a right to sing the blues. ^ .

The thin, old man with the shy grin and the dark glasses known as Professor Longhair, or Fess for short, had plenty of hard times -songs sold for grocery money, music stolen, royalties not paid, gigs worked for peanuts.

He also had a way of pounding it out on a piano that started feet moving, hearts thumping, fingers tapping and a whole bunch of musicians searching for a new way of making music.

It was a swing-stride piano, said pianist George Winstwi. He did it like no one else. He was influential on people who didnt even know he was influencing them. He influenced Fats Domino, Allen Tous-saint, Dr. John. He influenced people who influenced people who influenced people.

Almost a decade after Professor Lon^airs death in 1980, Winstons Dancing Cat label has re-released -Rock N Roll Gumbo, a Professor , Longhair album originally released in France.

House Party New Orleans Style, an LP recorded in 1971 and released in 1987, won a Grammy that year.

I was on a plane from Los* Angeles to Orlando and they had this movie on called Dead Poets Society and I couldnt believe it, said Dr. John, the performer generally credited with carrying on Professor Longhairs music to the greatest degree.

Fess Hey Little Girl was on the soundtrack. I looked around the plane and there were people just grooving in their seats to the music and I said, Oh, yeah, how about this.

Dr. John and Winston both performed regular benefits for Professor Longhairs widow before her death in October. The benefits prqi vided Alice Walton Byrd with an income during the years after her husbands death.

They were a wonderful way to help her. It was as if her husband was still taking care of her through his music. And, of course, it was a great way to celebrate the man and his music for everyone involved, said Allison Minor Kaslow, who managed the singer for the last years of his life and still administers Professor Longhair Music Publishing Co.

The man has been dead for 10 years and its like hs still alive. I hear his music more now than ever, said Connie Atkinson, editor of Wavelength, a New Orleans music magazine.

She said his influence on rhythm and blues and rock, which was limited to New Orleans for years, has been extended worldwide now, with his albums in constant demand in Europe.

I dont like the term cult because that has religious overtones, but thats about what it is. We call it the Fess Underground, said Kaslow.

In 1950, Baldhead, Longhairs only recording to make the charts, was released by Mercury. Later that year he signed with Atlantic, and in 1953 recorded Tipitina, which years later became one of his most famous songs. Initially, it had only local success and soon the song and the Professor were both forgotten.

In 1971, Quinten Davis and Kaslow were working on the second New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Festival. Davis, who had some of Professor Longhairs old 45s and 78s, had hooked Kaslow on the music and they decided to try to get Longhair to perform.

We heard he went into a record shop and Quint would drop in there all the time and ask for Fess. One day he went in and there he was sweeping the floor, Kaslow said.

He had been supporting himself and his family at odd jobs and by gambling, Davis recalled, and al- he was physiclly in bad he had not lost anything as a

though

sha

lape,

irfori

performer.

When he went on stage at the Jazz Fest it was a real cliche. He started playing and all the musicians on the other stages quit playing and came to hear him, Davis said.

He was an old man, in bad shape when Allison and Quint found him, Ainson remembered. He couldnt walk, couldnt breath well, his teeth were gone, but the longer he played, the younger he got. The last time I saw him shortly before he died in 1980 - he ran over and jumped up on the stage.

Professor Longhair became a regular at the New Orleans Jazz Fwt, and by the mid-1970s played festivals in Newport, Chicago and Europe. In 1976, he cut a new record, Live on the Queen Mary, at a party for Paul McCartney, who was an admirer. Longhair and his band toured North America in 1979.

Schedule Of Jay Leno Amazes, But Keys His Secret Of Success

VA ^ ^ J ^ ^ , . K v,nnn R T Lcno flew home to do The 1

(CoBtinttedfrom Cl)

A cluster of envelopes, pictures,

mine, Leno said. Theres plenty of others. It doesnt matter.

notes and other missives odling for Lenos attention were gathered on a table near the door. There was a sweat shirt and cap embossed with the logo of the American Cancer Society, the local chapter of which Leno had offered support. A Leno 8 by 10 glossy had a note attached: Please auti^aph this picture for Kathy. Another camera crew came in, offering its deferential hello, and set up. Wed like to do three or four minutes, the reporter said. Just dont do* a cable special, Leno quipped.

Tne intermission after the opening act was coming to an end. An of-ficious-looking woman in a custodial outfit, with a key-ring dangling from her belt, came back to announce, Five minutes. Jay. Leno slipped into a pair of slacks and a double-breasted jacket, and walked through an impromptu corridor of security guan^ to die edge of the theater, where he waited through his introduction in the dark.

On the ride back to the hotel, he slumped back in his seat. Its r^ juvenating, he said, though his body language suggested otherwise. The topic of joke-stealing came up. I get ripped off. Everybody gets ripM off. Theres nothing you can do about it. You just learn to write faster.

approached a fast-food joint called Fat Mans Pizza and Subs. Ooh, my kind of place, Leno said. Pull over here. Anybody want anything? Getting hold of a good meal is such an improbability for Leno that hes learned to live on a junk diet - you cant perform on a full stomach, and by the time hes left the theater, the town or city is usually closed down for the night.

on a pizza slice. Clearly, everyone was aghast that Jay Leno had showed up at this dumpy little joint; men in jeans and work outfits, or wearing house-painters hats, cruising teens would carry their orders to their cars and look back incredulously. Inside, the teen-age cashier whose father owned the place asked if Leno would call her home to say hello.

It was well past midnight. The car

He went in for an order of chicken wings and, while waiting, munched

Leno did. The girls mother probablv suspected a crank. Lenos face took

on that look of disbelief that impassive click which comes of hav

ing been hung up on.

Back in the car, he tasted the wings. A bit too spicy when youre facing four hours sleep, he said. But good. He let himself in the door of his hotel precariously balancing the box of wings, a large cup of soda and his clothing bag. It was close to 2 a.m. Hed be up for two more hours working on next weeks Tonight Show monologue, which takes seven hours to prepare.

After an engagement in Warwick,

R.I., Leno flew home to do The Tonight Show, where he hosted B.B. King, writer P.J. ORourke and Sheedy, who was as self-conscwusTy silly as a young teen-ager worrytagi about her first date (Leno took her^-hand protectively at the end of her segment). After the show, his mhm:', ager, Helen Kushnak, sent him batk'. to makeup for a haircut. He flew out -' of Los Angeles International Airport at 6 the next morning, bound lorn^^ Wallingford, Conn., via Chicago and:L Hartford. ' . an!

The Tonawanda Music Fair is a theater in the round that seats 3,400 (extra orchestra seats were set up to admit 300 more), so when Leno walked swiftly down the aisle to the stage, the crowd turned and cheered the way it would a boxer entering the ring, primed for the main event.

So whats new in the world? he began. Surgeon General (C.) Everett Koop is retiring. Hes against drugs, liquor and sex. Thatll be some retirement party. Ill bet. Whatll they have, a nurse jump out of a giant bran muffin? His energy rolled just ahead of the crowd, like foam on a wavelet.

He did some Exxon Valdez jokes (How do you hit the biggest state in the union at 2 mph?) and other topical jokes on Jim and Tammy Faye Bakker (More guys have come forth to say theyve had sex with Jim Bakker, but not with Tammy. What would you choose? Nah, Ill take Jim.).

He did a few jokes on the hiring of older people by McDonalds (Now at 80 you can make as much as you did when you were 16. ... Dont you wanna see your grandfather out in the parking lot with a nail on the end of a stick picking up trash?) and then moved into one of his almost lyric set pieces on going to the movies (The movie house. Pardon me, the concrete hunker at the end of the mall!), a segment so rich with linguistic description that it resembles a prose poem (vividly expressive language is something Leno works hard at polishing; hell labor at a word picture as much as hell angle for a joke).

The centerpiece of his act is a series of serpentine anecdotes about his parents, based on the theme You become the parents and they become the kids, an exercise in bewilderment at how they can never seem to get with the modern world (his mother keeps the TV remote control in a drawer for fear of missing ie screen with its potent invisible ray and zapping the newsboy on his bike outside). Theres a long passage about his father indignantly carrying a foul, rotted toilet seat back to the hardware store where he bought it - one of its decrepit screws had disintegrated just a few months before its 20-year warranty was about to expire, and his dad was in search of justice.

The segment is characteristic of the mix of impressions Leno shares with his audience, the common subtext of family life, of comical embarrassments, chafing bonds, exasperation, the sense that their frailty represents ones own fate, and that for all our smartness there remains a quality to their lives that has gone out of our own. Leno doesnt patronize his audience with the fulsome sanctimoniousness of a Danny Thomas; his is more a comedy of recognition rather than it is derision. Thats why the audience warms to him as much as it does he enlists its trust.

He played the crowd Jimmy Brogan-style live for. a few minutes (What do you do, sir? Building inspector? Oh, 1 see those envelopes in your jacket stuffed with cash.), told a few more jokes, and went off to a standing ovation, a bit over hours after he came on.

Good crowd, he said in the trailer afterward, gobbling up fruit, crackers and cheese to restore his depleted energy. Straight. Frighteningly straight. Lotta people out there who dont see comics, No, lets not go see a comedian. Theyre too dirty. Well, thats the good thing about comedy. Its inexpensive when you get down to the cleaning bill.

The stage manager let in a group of autograph seekers. I saw you in Columbus a few months ago, a woman said. 1 cant remember where I was Monday, Leno replied.

The comedian who did the opening act came back to say hello. He was a short, slender bespectacled young Canadian named Howard Busbang who strongly resembled Woody Allen, both in attitude and in the way his brow furrowed in circumflexes of worry.

1 dont know if you know this, but 1 used a joke about the Ford Probe that was a lot like yours, he said.

Yeah, Leno replied. 1 wondered why there was a little dead spot there.

Ill cut it, Howard said.

No, thats all right. Ill cut

Grade A Self-Basting 10-14 Lbs. Average

TURKEYS

SUN.

MON.

TUES.

WED.

SAT.

16 1 17

rncBs in III

Nov. 13 thru Sunday, Nov. 19,1

Sliced FREE!

SWIFT

HOSTESS

HAMS

10-14 Lbs. Ag. Fresh Grade A Turkeys Lb. .U9

U.S. No. 1 White 20 LB. BAG POTATOES

4 Lbs.

USDA Choice Beef LONDON BROIL TOP ROUND OR BOTTOM ROUND ROAST

$95*

Lb.

Grade A Fresh (4-7 Lbs. Average)

TURKEY

BREASTS

$149

Lb.

Grade A Frozen mq

BAKING HENS.... Lb. *09

Whole -14 Lbs. Average Sliced FREE!

COUNTRY HAMS/

Dinner Bell Whole -15 Lbs.

Average (Sliced FREE) SEMI-BONELESS HAMS

$159

Lb.

Florist Quality

PWHSET1IAS

$2*9

Each

Available November 16

Zipperskin

TANGERINES

Fresh

SWEET

POTATOES

Each

Red Delicious Or

ROME APPLES

$159

I ^ \ V

5 Lb. Bag

EXTRA LOW PRICES...EVERYDAY!

25 Ft. - Standard

REYNOLDS FOIL

29 Oz. - Martindale

CUT YAMS

48 Oz. - Food Lion

VEGETABLE OIL

$149

6 Oz. - Chicken/Pork/ Cornbread

STOVE TOP STUFFING

Red, White Or

BLUE GRAPES

Lb.

Quart - Food Lion

EGG NOG

50 Oz. - Hanover Cut

GREEN BEANS

$129

89*

Han Gallon 1.77

8 Oz. - Pillsbury

CRESCENT ROLLS

$129

12 OZ./

12 PK. CAN

COORS LT

$579

2 Uter Diot Coke/ Caffeine Free Diet Coke

COKE CLASSIC

There is a Food Lion conveniently located near you:

2430STANTONSBURGRD. STANTON SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER

3136 E. TENTH STjpfi UNIVERSITY SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER

1115 E. RED BANKS RD. SOUTH PARK SHOPPING CENTER

Carolina EventsFmintain Activities

FJNTAIN An afternoon parade and varied activities throughout the day will take place in Fountain on Saturday.

Activities get under way at 10 a.m. Among attractions for the day will be displays of arts and crafts, live entel'tainment, sky divers and clowns.

The parade begins at 3 p.m. with homiBiade floats representing each m^th of the year, with special em

phasis given to Decembers Christmas float.War Re-Enactments

KINSTON - Civil War naval and infantry re-enactmehts will highlight the living history presentation Saturday and Nov. 19 at Caswell-Neuse State Historic Site.

From 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Nov. 19, visitors can see Wilmingtons Submarine Battery Service and the 27th North Carolina Troops in period dress per

forming drill, roll call, muster call, pay and mail call demonstrations.

A naval surgeon will demonstrate 1865 medical practice, while a telegrapher shows wireless communication. At the site of the Ram Neuse, visitors can see a small craft boat with sailors showing their duties.

Caswell-Neuse is the site of the memorial to North Carolinas first governor, and, separated by more than a century of history , site of the

remains of the Civil War gunboat Neme.

Admission is free. For details call the site at 522-2091. The Caswell-Neuse State Historic Site is on U.S. 70 in Kinston.Symposium Set

WILMINGTON - A two-day symposium, Wilmington Furniture: Origins and Influences, will be held Friday and Saturday at St. Johns Museum of Art, 144 Orange St.

The symposium augments exhib

itions of Wilmington Furniture: 1720-1860, being held at St. Johns and at the Historic Wilmington Foundation.

A fully illustrated scholarly catalog of furniture in Wilmington during that period, by guest curator John Bivins, Jr. will accomapny the exhibition.

Bivins is director of publications, Museum of Early Southern Deocrat-vie Arts in Winston-Salem.

For full details on the symposium including registration fees, call St.

Johns at 763-0281.Brothers Perform

The Flying Karamazov Brothers will perform at 8 p.m. Thursday in Stewart Theater of the North Carolina State University Student Center, Raleigh. The group of four combines music, improvisational^ comedy and juggling. They are known as new vaudevillians.

Tickets are $15 for adults, $8 for children under 16. For tickets and;

more details, call 737-3104.

1 Price comparison on 167 frozen dinner, entree and pizxa items revealsFARM FRESH $52.93 HIGHER THAN FOOD LION

If you want to save money on your total grocery bill in the Greenville area, shop Food Liom A recent price comparison of 167 frozen dinner, entree and pizza items revealed that Farm Freshs prices were $52.93 higher than Food Lions. To find out who has the lowest grocery

prices in town, you have to compare complete categories of groceries - - lil^ frozen dinners, entrees and pizzas. When you do. youll find Food Lion really does have Extra Low prices.

L LOWEST

Ozark Valley Chicken Pie (7 oz.) Ozark Valley Turkey Pie (7 oz.) Banquet MW Chicken Pie (7 oz.).. .

Banquet MW Beef Pie (7 oz.).......

Banquet Chicken Pie (7 oz.)........

Banquet MW Turkey Pie (7 oz.).....

Banquet Vegetable Pie W/Beef (7 oz.

Banquet Turkey Pie (7 oz.).........

Banquet Macaroni/Cheeae (7 oz.)... Banquet CNcken Dinner (10 oz.)

Banquet Meatloaf Dinner (10 oz.)......

Green Giant Rice/Broccoli/Cheese (10 o Swanson's Deeps Chicken Pie (16 oz.). Le Menu Chopped Beef Sirloin (12.25 02 Swanson's HS Sirloin Tips (7 oz.)

Banquet Sliced Beef Family Entree (28 oz.).........

Banquet Lasagna (28 oz.)......................

Banquet Turkey Family Entree (28 oz.)............

Banquet Stdisbury Steak Family Entree (28 oz.)

Banquet CWcken Hot/Spicy (28 oz.)

Banquet Chicken/Dumplins Buffet (28 oz.)

Banquet Fried Chicken (28 oz.)

Banquet Chicken Breast Tender Orient (9 oz.)

Freezer Queen Salisbury Steak (28 oz.)............

Freezer Queen Turkey Sliced (28 oz.).............

Freezer Queen Beef Patty/Mushroom Gravy (28 oz.).

Freezer Queen Beef Patty/Onion Gravy (28 oz.).....

Freezer Queen Meatloaf (28 oz.)..................

Jeno's Sausage Pizza (7.6 oz.)...................

Jeno's Cheese Pizza (7.6 oz.). ................

Jeno's Pepperoni Pizza (7.6 oz.)..................

Jeno's Hamburger Pizza (7.6 oz.)................. ' "

Jeno's Combinaton Pizza (7.6 oz.)........... '

Pepperidge Farm Cheese Croissant Pizza (8.75 oz.)

Gorton's Fishmarket Flounder (10 oz.)..............................

Gorton's Fishmarket Perch (10 oz.)............ ^

Gorton's Crisp Dip Fillets (12 oz.) .......................... f

Gorton's Crisp Dip Flounder (8 oz.)..........

Gorton's Crunchy Fish Filets (20 oz.).........

(kirton's Crunchy Fish Filets (8 oz.)..........

Gorton's Crunchy MW Fish Filets (7 oz.)......

Gorton's Crunchy MW Fish Filets (8 oz.)

Gorton's MW Crunchy Clam Strips (7 oz.).....

Gorton's Crunchy Fish Sticks (8 oz.)

Gortons Crunchy MW Fish Sticks (8 oz.)

Gorton's Crunchy Fish Sticks (20 oz.)

Patio Burrito Beef/Bean Hot (5 oz.)

Patio Burrito Beef/Bean Mild (5 oz.)

Patio Burrito Red Hot (5 oz.)

Marquez Burrito Beef/Bean (5 oz.)

Marquez Burrito Green ChHi (5 oz.)..........

Marquez Burrito Red Chili (5 oz.)............

Marquez Burrito Bean/Cheese (5 oz.)

Marquez EncNIada Beef (7.5 oz.)

Marquez Enchilada Cheese (7.5 oz.)

Marquez Chimichanga Chicken (10 oz ).

Brilant Cooked Large Shrimp (10 oz.)

Fisher Boy Fish Nuggets (10 oz.)

Booth MW Fish Sticks (24 oz.)

Booth MW Fish Sticks (8 oz.)

Pour-A-Quiche 3-Cheese (26 oz.)

La Choy Chicken Eggrolls (7.25 oz.).

" >aso Burritos Medium (5 oz.)......

El l^iSQ^Burritos Mild (5 oz.)

La Choy _ ,

La Choy Meat/Shnrnrgg-Boll5l7.25 oz.)

Armour Shrimp Creole Dinner (10 oz.; Hormel MW Cheeseburger (4.5 oz.). Loan Cuisine Meatball Stew (10 oz.).

FOOD LION

FARM

FOOD

FRESH

LION

.33

.77

.69 L

.77

.69 L

.45

.77

.69 L

.45

.46

.45

1.39

1.19

.99 L

1.68

1.40 L

3.19

2.79 L

1.66

1.49

.99 L

1.49

1.29 L

2.51

1.99 L

2.99

1.79

3.59

3.39 L

1.79

3.59

2.59 L

2.51

1.99 L

1.59

2.59

1.59 L

1.59

1.29

.89 L

1.29

.89 L

1.29

.89 L,

1.29

.89 L

1.29

.89 L

2.19

1.89 L

3.49

2.99 L

3.19

2.99 L

2.89

2.09 L

2.79

1.69 L

3.99

2.99 L

1.89

1.49 L

2.39

1.79 L

2.39

1.791

2.49

1.791

1.89

1.49 L

2.39

1.79 L

4.09

2.99 L

.50

.33 L

.50

.33 L

.50

.33 L

.55

.371

.55

.371

.55

.37 L

.371

1.19

.99 L

1.19

.99 L

1.89

1.49 L

4.49

3.31 L

1.69

.99 L

3.19

2.19 L

1.69

.991

3.09

2.69 L

3.09

2.69 L

3.65

2.39 L

1.35

1.22 L

.79

.50 L

.79

.50 L

1.35

1.22 L

1.35

1.20 L

2.49

1.99 L

2.49

1.99 L

2.59

1.99 L

2.59

1.99 L

2.59

1.99 L

2.59

1.99 L

1.39

.99 L

1.89

1.59 L

249

1.60 L

FRESH

TOTAL

Lean Cuisine Chicken Glaze (8.5 oz.).................

Lean Cuisine ChickenA/egetable (12.75 oz.)...........

Lean Cuisine Cheese Canneloni (9 1/8 oz.)............

Lean Cuisine Zucchini Lasagna (11 oz.)............

Lean Cuisine Beef Qrient (8 5/8 oz.)..................

Lean Cuisine Turkey Dijon (9.5 oz.)........

Lean Cuisine Lasagna W/Meat (10.25 oz.)

Lean Cuisine Salisbury Steak/Vegetable (9.5 oz.).......

Stouffers Cream Beef Chip (11 oz.)..................

Stouffers Macaroni/Cheese (l2 oz.)..................

Stouffers Macaroni/Cheese Family (20 oz.)...........

Stouffors Spinach Souffle (12 oz.) ...........

Stouffers Pasta Carbonara (9.75 oz.)...............

Stouffers Lasagna (21 oz.)........................

Stouffors Scallop Apple (12 oz.)..........

Stouffers Chicken Pie (10 oz.)............... .....

Stouffers Lasagna (10.5 oz.).......................

Stouffers Green Pepper Steak (10.5 oz.).............

Stouffers Turkey Tetrazzini (10 oz.).................

Stouffer's Chicken Ala King (9.5 oz.)................

Stouffers Chicken/Noodle (10 oz.)...................

Stouffers Pasta Qrient (9.875 oz.) ............

Stouffers Swedish Meatballs (11 oz.)...............

Stouffers Spaghetti W/Sauce (12.875 oz.)............

Stouffer's HS Chicken/Noodle (10 oz.)................

Lean Cuisine Baked Rigatoni (9.75 oz.)..............

Lean Cuisine Stuffed Cabbage (10.75 oz.)............

Lean Cuisine Szechwan Beef/Noodle (9.25 oz.).......

Lean Cuisine Beef Ranchero (9.25 oz.)..............

Lean Cuisine Chicken W/Herb (9.5 oz.)

Banquet S/F Chicken X-Helping Dinner (13.25 oz.)......

Banquet Chicken X-Helping Dinner (14.25 oz.).........

CBAD Cheese Pizza (10 oz.).................. .....

CBAD Sausage Pizza (10 oz.).......................

CBAD Pepperoni Pizza (10 oz.)......................

CBAD Sausage/Pepperoni Rzza (10 oz.). .........

Torinos 3 Cheese Pan Rzza (23.5 oz.)..............

Torinos MW Combination Pizza (4 oz.)..............

Pillsbury MW Pepperoni Rzza (8.5 oz.)..............

Pillsbury MW Combination Pizza (9 oz.)..............

Torinos MW Cheese Pizza (3.9 oz.).................

Pillsbury MW French Bread Pepperoni Pizza (6 oz.)

Torinos MW Sausage Pizza (4.2 oz.)................

Mrs. Pauls Seafood Platter (9 oz.)..................

Mrs. Pauls Lt. Flounder Filets (9 oz.)................

Mrs. Pauls Fish Sticks (11.5 oz.)...................

Mrs. Pauls Crsip Fish Filets (19.2 oz.)...............

Mrs. Pauls Dip Fish Filets (12 oz.)'..................

Mrs. Pauls Fish Sticks (7.3 oz.)....................

Mrs. Pauls Fish Sticks (27.5 oz.).........

Mrs. Pauls Mint Devil Crabs (7 oz.).................

Weight Watchers Pasta Primavera (8.5 oz.)

Weight Watchers Chicken Fettucini (8.25 oz.)

Weight Watchers Baked Potato Chicken Divan (11 oz). Weight Watchers Veal Parmigana (8.125 oz.)

Weight Watchers Lasagna Casserole (11 oz.).........

Weight Watchers Cheese Manicotti MW (9.25 oz.).....

Weight Watchers Chicken Southern Fried (6.50 oz.) Weight Watchers Beef Enchilada Ranchero (9.125 oz.) Weight Watchers Chocolate Cake (5 oz.)

Weight Watchers Fish Oven Fried (6.75 oz.)

Weight Watchers Lasagna Italian Cheese (12 oz.) Weight Watchers Ravioli/Baked Cheese (9 oz.)

Weight Watchers Spaghetti/Meat Sauce (10.5 oz.)

Weight Watchers Black Forest Cake (6 oz.)...........

Weight Watchers Turkey Breast Stuffed (8.5 oz.) Weight Watchers Chicken Ala King (9 oz.)

Budget Gourmet Cheese Manicotti (10 oz.)...........

Budget Gourmet Italian Sausgae Lasagna (10 oz.) Budget Gourmet Shrimp Fettucini (10 oz.)

Budget Gourmet Turkey Ala King (10 oz.)............

Budget Gourmet Lasagna/Meat (10 oz.)..............

Budget Gourmet Sirloin/C Vegetables (10 oz.)

Budget Gourmet 3 Cheese Lasagna (10 oz.)

Budget Gourmet Linguini/Shrimp (10 oz.)

Budget Gourmet Pepper Steak/Rice (10 oz.)

Budget Gourmet Swedish Meatballs (10 oz.)

Budget Gourmet Sweet/Sour Chicken (10 oz.)

Budget Gourmet Salisbury Steak (11.5 oz.)

Budget Gourmet Scallop^hrimp (11.5 oz.)

Budget Gourmet Linquini/Scallop/Clam (10 oz.)

Budget Gourmet Chicken Cacci. Dinner (10 oz.)

Budget Gourmet Swiss Steak Dinner (11.25 oz.)

FARM

FOOO

FRESH

UON

2.63

2.39 L

2.89

2.26 L

1.89

1.60 L

2.29

2.01 L

2.79

2.45 L

2.49

2.28 L

2.49

2.09 L

2.49

2.20 L

2.59

2.19 L

1.19 I

1.40

2.19

1.791

1.48

1.31 L

1.89

1.49 L

2.39

1.69

1.49 L

< 1.89

1.49 L

1.691

1.84

2.59

2.19 L

1.89

1.49 L

2.09

1.69 L

2.09

1.69 L

1.89

1.58 L

2.09

1.69 L

2.09

1.84 L

2.09

1.69 L

2.29

2.01 L

2.49

2.28 L

2.79

2.29 L

1.89 L

2.19

2.99

2.80 L

2.49

2.09 L

2.49

2.09 L

1.09

.89 L

1.09

.89 L

1.09

.89 L

1.09

.89 L

4.79

3.99 L

.89 L

1.90

1.59 L

1.90

1.59 L

.99

.89 L

1.90

1.39 L

.99

.89 L

2.44

2.19 L

3.29

2.69 L

2.69

2.29 L

3.89

2.99 L

2.39

1.89 L

1.85

1.49 L

3.99

2.99 L

1.85

1.79 L

1 89

1.65 L

239

2.08 L

g.59

2.08 L

209

1.91 L

2.09

1.91 L

1.89

1.65 L

2.29

2.08 L

2.29

2.08 L

1.70

1.49 L

2.59

2.34 L

1.89

1.65 L

1.89

1.65 L

1.89

1.65 L

1.70

1.39 L

2.59

2.34 L

2.09

1.91 L

1.79

1.49 L

1.79

1.49 L

1.67

1.49 L

1,49

1.49 L

1.79

1.59 L

1.79

1.49 L

1.79

1.49 L

1.79

1.49 L

1.79

1.49 L

1.79

1.49 L

1.49

1.49 L

2.18

1.89 L

2.18

1.89 L

1.79

1.59 L

2,18

1.89 L

2.18

1.89 L

FOOD LION TOTAL.....................................^278.04

DIFFERENCE.........................................-552.93

FARM FRESH LOWER ON...............................^ TEMS

FOOD LION LOWER ON...............................

The price comparison was made on September 26,1989 in Greenville. Some prices may have changed since that time.

C-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. November 15,1989

Crossword bv eucene sheffer

ACROSS

I Soft food for babies

4 Actress MacGraw

7 Aspersion

8 Unruly children

10 Distress signal

II Herons

13 Deep color joined to

The Family Circus

By Bit Keane

From The Carroll Ri^rter Institute

27 Gl's 40 Jovi of address rock music

28 A for 41 Bashful every- DOWN

thing.

30 Passing craze 33 Deep color joined to teacher's prop?

36 Mislead

1934 song? 37 Jousting

16 Toady's word?

17 French city

18 Norma

weapon

38 Gluts

39 Work designs on metal

1 Our Town" and

Seascape

2 Nimbus

3 Ecclesiastical VIP

4 Debate

5 Household gods

6 News paragraph

7 Wild plum

8 Are Ringing" (56 movie)

19 Sweet, pulpy fruit

20 Spanish muralist

21 Took out 23 Shirt

fasteners

25 Easy victory

26 It's before club or team

Solution time: 22 mlns.

rJHQH HOE ESHin BOSIQ EDQ

DBB

aElZlDS BEnDEDB

ssn

aEasEBB ^ni^Era ESE dSS SaSBQ SEOSIESS

isss ESQ EiEOH BBEB sas aSES

Yesterdays answer 11*15

9 Put away safely

10 Young fish

12 Flies

14 Produced

15 Lepidopter-ist's trap

19 Anagram of pal

20 Total

21 out (solved: slang)

22 Hams it up

23 Hit the (goto sleep)

24 Increases threefold

K Rule, in India

26 The Three of Eve

28 Disney dog

29 Burdened

30 Be fond of

31 Principal

32 HSTs successor

34 Spill the beans

35 Solemn promise

Horoscope

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY Nov. 16

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): You wiU need to the attention of a businessman. Settle disputes of your family in a huddle.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Look carefully at every condition before going into a business project. Entertain friends at home with ma .

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Two successful persons wUl ^ve you the

business associate to increase income. Gomg on a tnp with friends will be pleasant.

LEo" July 22 to Aug. 21): Plan to entertain others in your joyabletirae.DontaUow tension tod

V.RGO ,A, 22 to

a KncinPSS iwrson Will huil VOUr

n): (or

making more money. You can be in a good mood wi

ily.

with memoers of your fam-

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Accept the invitation of a sucCjKsful person you wish to know. A couple who comes into your home will ^ (

en-

1989 Ml KMrw. me OW by CowHM Synd. me

When I grow up will I still look like me?

joyable.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Try to meet an individual f&rn a distance who can help in business. All kinds of projects will be present at home. t

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): A visit to a close relative will bringinuch pleasure. Dont thirir you have to spend a lot of money on romance. ^

' PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Avoid a problem friend that wants togo on a trip. Your best residts are from business projects you have tried. *

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR ShArIF

East-West

deals.

RICH TOURNAMENT IN ATLANTIC CITY

vulnerable. North

11-15

CRYPTOQUIP

NTP NQXAAVETA ZLLF Z XAWIMP AS FAVF NA NTP IZQKAMM OF CWOMNQ AS

NORTH

# Q 5 4 3 ^10 6 3 0 A 10 8

# A97 EAST

4 K 9 8 7 6 S? Q984 KQJ 9 3 2 0 54 QJ543 4 10 2

SOUTH

# A J 10

9 A K 75 2 0 76 4 K86

WEST 4 2

O J

IWNNOVC AV TPOKF.

Yesterdays Cryptoqaip: COULD IT BE POSSIBLE THAT FAMED URIGELLER HAD A PARTICULAR BENT FOR METALWORKING?

Todays Cryptoquip clue: C equals G

19B9 King Features Syndicate, Inc

The bidding:

North East

South

West

Pass Pass

1 9

2 NT

DM Pass

Pass

3 0

3 9 Pass

4 9

Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 0

Dear Charlie:

In case you havent heard, the worlds richest bridge tournament will be held May 7-10, 1990, at the Showboat Hotel and Casino in Atlantic City. The Omar Sharif World Individual Championship will have total prize money of $200,000, divided between a Championship and an Open event. I expect to be there and, if I play as well as I did in my last tournament, to be vying for the titleand the top prize.

This hand cropped up in the team event which we won. As so often happens, it was Wests unusual no trump and Easts reaction that blueprinted the hand for me. Since East did not take a minor-suit preference over the double, as he would have with unequal length, he was probably 2-2 in diamonds and clubs, leaving West with six diamonds and five

clubs. To complete my count of the West hand, 1 ducked the first diamond, won the second and, after finessing the jack of spades, cashed the king of hearts, dropping the jack.

I took care to cash the king and ace of clubs before leading a diamond from dummy. East could do no better than discard a spade, so I ruffed, cashed the ace of spades and exited with the ten. East took the king and returned a spade, and I discarded my club loser as the ta

bles queen won. I now the boards club and East, poor soul, was lost. East ruffed with the eight, but I undemiffed to let him hold the trick. That farced a lead away from the queen of trumps into my combined K-10 tenace.

As ever, ^ Omar

For informatioB about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge play* en, write Gorea Bridge Letter P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

Read Community Capsule On The Expressions Page Each Wednesday

NIE 752-6166

PUNKY WINKIRBIAN

BEFORE (iOO BEGIN TAKINiG THE 5CHOL/151/C APTITUDE TE5T,.,

ZOO'LL MEED T(a)0 MU/V)BEfR -rtW LEAD PEMCIL5 /

H , OOLD X trade A PURPLE BARKER FDR OME OF ADOR PENCILS?.

WrtAr x?roupo ALLT^^eM0^^5Y YOUTAKSI r

BPOCAnai.

TtiATCOLpee

TO Fi(SH)fze o/TTHe OOPS,

twbYU> quit put/mg .

get

ore

the

Expressions

a page for our young readers

Edtted By DIANE WILUAMS - Reflector NIE Coordinator

essays

art

games

The old woman faces the rapidly setting sun. The sky is flushed with pink, orange, purple, gray, yellow and blue. Slowly, the woman sits, favoring the coolness of the evening. Her thoughts reflect back to her childhood days, when her forehead, now wrinkled, was smooth and flawless, her dull blue eyes as spirited as the waves of the Atlantic Ocean.

A call from a neighbor brings her back to reality. The second woman is also

The Old Woman

By Shannon Lynn Hodges-

retired, her hands torn from factory work. She sits opposite her life-long friend. For awhile they fall deep in conversation, but as time wears on they just sit silently, enjoying each others companionslp.

With a farewell to her friend, the second woman trudges back to her small home. Behind her, the other woman looks at the land approvingly.

This land, the land of generations before her, provides

her with the beauty of nature. When, in thought, she^ used to come here. She still does. The land is her friend.

It holds her finest secrets that even her best friends will never know. The land will keep her secrets, cherish her tears and the generations after her.

Shannon Lynn Hodges, 14, a student at North Pitt High School wins this weeks writing contest.

Biography Poem

By Brekke Scholtens ^

Ashlee Wynns, 7, a student at Falkland Elementary wins this weeks drawing Brekke Cbntest

iin;- U'

/ Ji

. I .1 n- 1

no, jr

Christopher Columbus

By Brandon Dawson

I went with Columbus to tfdiscover America. Some-^"times I got scared. When 3 Christopher was going to discover America, he made us work while he was driv

ing. I had to clean up the boat and clean out the wood worms. They were little worms that ate wood. I did not like the wood worms. We were glad that sharks came

for us to eat and they were glad that Christopher caught them. I love Christopher Columbus because he was a special person.

Brandon Dawson, 6, a student at Third Street School receives special mention.

read and color.

Daughter of Bill and Paula. Loves to eat, skate and play. Who feels happy when I make 100% on my tests.

Who needs friends, food and water.

Who gives love to my family. Who fears snakes, spiders and loud noises.

Who would like to see the White House, Saturn and China.

Residents of Greenville, N.C. Scholtens

-s'- '

Brekke Scholtens, 8, a student at St. Peters School receives special mention.

The moon is very beautiful in touch it, so why cant I? the night sky. The rims of gold, and

Some people go to space to beautiful, so told from the

The Moon

By Beth Vincent

astronauts who see it. Astronauts may see it, but yet I can still dream of it.

Beth Vincent, 11, a student at Greenville Middle School receives special mention.

I I

Seasons

By Brad Gilmore

Summertime is boring Fall is nice

Winter is fun with all that ice Springs not anything com

pared to school

Its my rule, you better stay

in school

Brad Gilmore, 7, a student at Sadie Saulter School receives special mention.

Army Man

- By Mikkel Barrett -

. My dad is in the army. He " is in Germany now. We cant go with him but he will be ;S;Jpme this summer. He takes

care of the big army tanks. He has to work on them and keep them running. He also loads big guns on trucks and

then he hands them out. I might join the army, too, when I grow up.

Mikkel Barrett, 9, a student at Sam D. Bundy School receives special mention.

PUZZLE CORNER

Community Capsules

Greenville History

Jo Jo Li, 6, a student at Third Street School receives special mention.

Can you locate the 31 Pitt County schools in our puzzle? First mark out all zs that you see in the ' Ipuzzle. Now find and cross out all 31 schools. You ' will not have any letters left. Some school names have been shortened. GOOD LUCK!

- 'm

V J

% %.

% %

F'Z

EiM

l|v

M I H L

u'l

Beginning in 1774, the town of Martinsborough was established along the Tar River as the county seat or center of Pitt County government. Martinsborough was named after the royal state governor, Josiah Martin. Martinsborough was located almost in the center of Pitt County at latitude 35 degrees 36 minutes N and longitude 77 degrees 23 minutes W.

After the Americans won the Revolutionary War from Great Britain, the leaders of Martinsborough decided to change the name of the town since it had been named after a governor appointed by the king.

General Nathaniel Greene, a hero at the Guilford Courthouse battle, was chosen as the new namesake for the town. In 1786 Martinsborough became Greenesville. Because General Greene had commanded a number of Pitt County men at the Guilford battle and because he was a hero, he was honored by having the city named after him. The city has had several spellings including Greenesville and Greensville but now Greenville is the accepted spelling.

For a period, Greenville was the only town in the county. On April' 18, 1791 George Washington traveled through the town and was not impressed by the small village.

A census in 1850 showed a population of 1,893 people but

in 1860 the population was just 828 people. Todays estimate of the city population is close to 50,000.

Greenville grew as a center for transporting goods on the Tar River and it became a center of education attracting students to the town. Pitt Academy was begun in 1786 and in 1830 the Greenville Female Academy was established. East Carolina Teachers Training School was chartered by the state General Assembly in 1907 and actually opened October 5,1909.

Businesses begin to come into the area and included a cotton mill, lumber mills, an oil mill and a brick works. These provided jobs not directly in agriculture production. Today a variety of jobs are available to the citizens of Greenville and Pitt County-

Over the years Greenville has suffered several fires which destroyed major parts of the city. The early buildings were constructed of wood thus making it easy for fires to spread. In 1858, the county courthouse burned and most records were lost. The loss of those records is still missed even today .

Greenville itself is just over 17 square miles in size and is only one of several cities within Pitt County but when you speak of Greenville history you also must speak of the history of Pitt County. The two are so closely tied together.

Send In Your Entries To Expressions

The Daily Reflector is looking for elementary, middle, and high school students to draw pictures, write stories, essays and poems. Each week we will publish the best writing and drawing. The winner of each will receive $2. We will publish stories and art work we feel should receive special mention.

Entries must be original. Drawings must be in ink, crayon, markers or paint on thick colored paper. Please no pencil. Entries will be held for a period of ninety days and will be considered for that period of time. Entries will be returned if a self-addressed, stamped envelope is included.

Parents or teachers who sign the entry form should monitor for good taste and plagiarism.

Fill out the form and attach it to your entry.

Expressions

The Daily Reflector

P.O. Box 1967

Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967

(Please Print)

Student's Name

Age

Birthdate

School

Parents Name

Entrant's complete addressstreet or box number

City

1 verify this to be original work

State

Zip Code

Parent's or Teacher's signature

C-12 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, November 15,1989

11 Hi

U.S. Grade A Frozen 16-lbs. And Up

Young Turkey |

NATURAL FLAVOR

Kroger Deluxe Ice Cream

-Gallon

lb.

Limit 1 With Additional Purchase

U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF

Bone-ln Ribeye Roast

Pound

HERRUD ROYAL CROWN WHOLE 14n7-LB. AVG.

Semi-Boneless

Smoked Ham $'

lb.

|43

THORN APPLE VALLEY SEMI-BONELESS SMOKED HAM PORTIONS LB. . . $1.69

Spotlight Bean Coffee'

3-lb. Bag

SPOTLIGHT DECAFFEINATFJ BEAN COFFEE 1 LB. BAG 2 FOC $5,00

NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI,

Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola

$i09

2-Ltr.

NONRETURNABLE 16-OZ. BTLS., 6-PAK ... $1.89

L'eggs

Hosiery

IN STOCK

400 OFF LABEL

Tide Laundry Detergent

39-oz.

$69

REGULAR SCENT CLOROX LIQUID BLEACH GALLON 99C

BATMAN "The Video"

Available After Nov. 15th.

Only

Reserve Your Copy Now

IN THE DELI-PASTRY SHOPPE

Fresh Made Glazed Ring Donuts

Dozen

|99

DONUTS AVAILABLE 7am DAILY

- A f- - J

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, November 15,1989

Food

DNew Twists To Traditional Fare

Spread Your Wings For A Thanksgiving Day Delight

By Irish Barr

COPLEY NEWS SERVICE

Thanksgiving cooks generally fall into two categories the traditionalists and the cperimenters. For the latter, holiday far is based on an ever-changing theme. The former probably dont consider it a true family dinner unless Aunties scalloped corn and Grandmas persimmon pudding are on the taole, along with the turkey and dressing.

Perhaps columnist Leslie Land expresses the traditionalists point of view best in her Reading Between the Recipes:

Thanksgiving is largely a matter of stuffed turkey and cranberry sauce. For me, as for most folks I know, these ritual foods are so saturated with meaning that no more needs to be said. Now is no time for clever variations and brilliant new recipes. Using the old recipes" is pretty close to the whole point. Once you know how to make a go(^ bread stuffing, thats it, the flavor of Thanksgiving for the rest of your life. y

If you fall into this category, as our family does, you probably already have your day planned. But since Thanksgiving only comes around once a year, weve put together a little reminders list, along with sonde of your family recipes for you to try if youre stumped for something new to add to the traditional fare. And for your experimenters, there is a microwave menu that will speed your holiday preparations.

Since the turkey has been the national symbol of the Thanksgiving feast for better than 100 years, its our entree of choice. Not only is it the focal point of the holiday meal, leftover turkey c^n be a meal saver. for many a busy dwk.

Freeze the meat serving-size freezer packages that can be pulled out in a minutes notice for q^uick sandwiches or satisfying casseroles.

But thats after jdie fact. Here were concerned with getting ready for the holiday, and tie first thing to remember is to leave plenty of time to thaw the bird if youve bought the frozen variety.

Check package directions for thawing, instructions and times. Remember one thing, frozen turkeys should never be thawed at room temperature or in warm water. Thaw either in the refrigerator for 1 to 3 days, in your microwave oven or in cold water for several hours.

On Thanksgiving, let the turkey come to room temperature. Plan to have it done 20 to 30 minutes ahead of serving time so youll have time to make gravy, arrange the bird on a platter, etc. Start heating the oven to 325. Wash and dry the bird and season to taste.

If youre stuffing it, dont overdo it or youll be unhappy with the soggy results. Lightly stuff both neck cavity and interior. If there is dressing left over, bake it in a separate, greased dish. ,

Place the turkey, breast side up.

The microwave oven can be a real boon to the traditional Thanksgiving turkey by cutting cooking time by more than 50 percent

on a rack in a shallow open pan. Brush skin with butter or a little oil, but do not add any water.

Insert a roast-meat thermometer so that the bulb is in the center of the inside thigh muscle or thickest )art of the breast meat. Be sure the )ulb doesnt touch bone.

If desired, make a loose covering of foil over the bird. Or, do it Uie real old-fashioned way cover with cheesecloth and baste through with butter every half hour. Also, you may want to wrap a piece of foul around the ends of each leg to prevent drying.

Roast the bird as directed on the wrapper. Or plan on between 15 and 20 minutes per pound. This is where a meat thermometer is essential if you want to be sure the bird is done as you like it.

When the turkey is about two-thirdte done, loosen the legs to help shorten cooking time. When done, the drumstick should move easily and the fleshy part should feel soft when touched.

The meat thermometer should read between 180 and 190, depending on your taste.

Tradition has it that Thanksgiving turkeys are roasted in the oven. But that tradition is only as old as the gas or electric range, descendant of the wood-burning stove. So why should it'Bte non-traditional to cook a turkey by a newer method the microwave?

And in this busy world where time

is a prime consideration, the microwave can be a real boon to the cook in the preparation of what conventionally takes hours to prepare -the Thanksgiving dinner.

Cooking instructor Elena Adams ticks off several advantages to cooking a turkey in the microwave. First, and perhaps foremost, is the time element. A 12-pound turkey will take upward of hours in a conventional 325 oven. In the microwave, the same stuffed turkey would take around two hours, including standing time.

Then theres texture. Theres no question microwaved turkeys are more tender and juicier than those cooked in a conventional oven. The white meat wont dry out before the dark meat is done, as can happen in conventional cooking.

And dont forget the benefit of defrosting the turkey in the microwave, which is faster and safer than doing so at room temperature, not a recommended practice.

Adams also is quick to point out the microwaved turkeys disadvantages, as she sees them. The house wont have that delicious turkey aroma that comes from several* hours cooking time in a conventional oven. And the skin, while it will brown in the microwave, wont get that crispy texture that is so terrible for you, but tastes so good.

Finally, the microwave turkey cook must limit the size of the bird to between 12 and 14 pounds. Any

thing larger than that had best be prepared conventionally or, for those who have them, using a combination microwave/convection oven. It should be noted that smaller turkeys do not represent as good a value as larger ones, since the ratio of meat to carcass is smaller in the 12 pounders than in larger birds.

Adams recommends washing the thawed turkey well, both inside and out. She prefers to stuff her bird and then baste it with a special glaze of marmalade, honey and butter before and during cooking.

To cook, place the turkey breast-side down in a baking dish. Calculate total cooking time by allowing 9 to 12 minutes per pound. Divide total time in half. Microwave at HIGH for 10 minutes to start cooking quickly. Reduce power to MEDIUM-HIGH and microwave for the remainder of the first half of cooking time, basting with glaze (recipe follows) after the first seven minutes on MEDIUM-HIGH, and then with pan juices.

Turn the turkey breast-side up. Baste with pan juices. Shield areas that may be cooking too quickly, such as wing or leg tips with foil (its OK to use foil in small amounts). Microwave for second half of cooking time, basting every 7 minutes, until leg moves freely and flesh feels soft when pressed. Another test for doneness is to cut the meat near the bone. Juices should run clear, and meat should no longer be pink.

For best results, insert a ther

mometer (there are ones sp^ially made for the microwave) in the meatiest part of the thigh and breast on both sides. After 1 minute, internal temperature should register 170. If you microwave turkey with a temperature probe, hot fat may cause the probe to register done and shut off the oven before the cooking is completed. Move probe to another place and continue cooking.

When total cooking time has elapsed, remove turkey from oven and let it stand, tented with foil, 20 minutes to complete cooking. During standing, the internal temperature will equalize and rise to 180. Baste a final time with glaze.

Adams warned that a mistake many cooks make is to continue cooking the turkey in the microwave until the internal temperature is 180. Remember, she says, that the bird will continue to cook during standing time, and, if cooked too long in the microwave, will become too dry.

The microwave can be used to cook the remainder of your Thanksgiving feast, or you can divide the work between it and your conventional oven.

Following are Adams Sausage and Rice Stuffing, Marmalade Glaze and Broccoli Mushroom Scallop, as well as other recipes for you to try.

SAUSAGE AND RICE STUFFING

2 cups brown rice

Copley News!

lib.sausage *;

1 large apple

3/4 cup raisins ' '

3/4 cup dried green onion 1/^ cup shredded carrot Z\

I (6-oz.) can water chestnuts , Parsley J

Cook rice on MEDIUM-LOW for about 30 minutes, checking and stirring after half the time. Let stand 10 minutes.

Put sausage in shallow dish and cook on HIGH, covered, for 6 to 7 minutes, stirring to break up every {Z minutes. Let stand 6 minutes. i Combine all ingredients and li^ ly stuff turkey. Cook turkey ah directe4d above. Place remaining stuffing in casserole dish to h^ heated on HIGH for 6 minute. *

MARMALADE GLAZE I

Mi cup orange marmalade V4 cup honey 1 stick (1^ cup) butter

Combine ingredients and heatji HIGH for 2 minutes. Use to ttasfb turkey and as sauce to pass at taWe.i

BROCCOLl-MUSHROOM [ SCALLOP I

2 pkgs. frozen broccoli spears j

4 tbsps. butter \

2 cups fresh sliced mushrooms

>4 cup grated onion \

(See NEW, Dll) 1*1

Accuracy Of Articles On Nutrition Varies

Q. What magazine should I read for good nutrition information? Mrs. S.P., Greenville

A. Theres no single magazine that I can recommend. Articles on nutrition vary a lot in their accuracy, even in the same magazine.

Part of the reason is that journalists, while excellent writers, sometimes have difficulty interpreting the research papers or press releases they receive and use.

The American Council on Science and Health regularly surveys popular lifestyle magazines for factual errors, significance and clarity.

This year, they reported that Consumer Reports and The Saturday Evening Post were excellent. Those magazines that were good were Vogue, Redbook, Readers Digest, Parents, Good Housekeeping, Changing Times, Womans Day, Modern Maturity, Seventeen and McCalls.

It sun)rises some people that Prevention rates only as fair. That is because many articles dont use scientific facts.'

The survey shows there is still room for improvement in nutrition reporting and that you as a consumer still cant believe everything you read. Read and consider.

There are a couple of newsletters

Kathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept. Family Medicine

that folks really interested in healthy lifestyle seem to like. One I like is the Berkeley Wellness Newsletter. It is a monthly newsletter of nutrition, fitness and stress management. Its well written for the interested consumer ($20/year, P.O. Box 420148, Palm Coast, Fla. 32412). It might make a good holiday present for the fitness-oriented person.

Many of our local dietitians just attended the American Dietetic Association meeting in Kansas City. Its a way they keep current.

If you are looking for a good book, several told me they were very pleased with Jane Brodys new book. She was a keynote speaker. I was working and couldnt attend her lecture, but my mom, super consumer, said she was great and very understandable. t

Q. Can you give diet information for diverticular disease? M.G., Greenville

A. Diverticular disease tan be very uncomfortable. It is difficult to advise you on foods not to eat since each of us has a uniquely individual gastrointestinal tract. You will need to talk with your doctor.

The severity of the diverticulosis will also cause variations in your diet. The general rule is that you must find the foods that cause problems and remove them from your diet.

The overall recommendations today are that you eat a high fiber diet containing coarse brans or whole-grain products and a good supply of fresh fruits and vegetables (3-4 servings of/i cup each day).

By increasing fiber content, you may feel better. Drink lots of water

to soften the fiber sufficiently for easy passage through your bowels, at least 6-8 glasses daily.

Foods often included in a high-fiber diet are: whole-grain breads and cereals; brown rice; fresh fruits; vegetables like broccoli, carrots, potatoes with skins, spinach, celery, cabbage and green beans, and legumes, such as kidney, baked and navy beans.

Be careful to add fiber into your diet slowly. If you try to increase fiber rapidly, you may have gas, bloating and other discomfort.

Some foods that commonly cause problems for people with diverticular disease are creams and whole-milk products; chocolate; refined bakery products like cakes and cookies; white rice; fried foods; high-fat meats, like bacon, bologna, duck and sausage; cheese; nuts and seeds, and fat consumption in excess of three teaspoons per day.

If you need specific help, ask your doctor to refer you to a registered dietitian who can help you with your diet concerns.

Contact Dr. Kathryn Kolasa.

Department of Family Medicine.

East Carolina Univeisity School of

Medicine, or in care of The Daily

.Reflector.

I t

udas ote as possible.

^ coiiise, this wU liot or desire to provide local itdcK si jptereet, such as stories aboi|P|

local ccoks, Ms and vegetairiaa: th season and trends b

e add to our ability

a such eoveragr by providing .fjj roa^aottttseofartandWi^ j

If you have an idea iar a lodi" food story, or know soiaeQae wlttr would make an teroste pro^^ fortheteOQ,seMl|lto:

PeammljNte

r.O.tetflt GrmviHe,!C2m

will |iv to Harn

lr.9

'11.... .......

Kihett

irte

columns:^ are "writers with be _ s Service, one the

We would hfce to hear tea yoii to ^re fm ideas and Inrn abdut your fQWcton to these addt-* to tids important sectkn.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. November 15,1989 j

,I17egetarian Cookbooks Make Great Gifts For Holidays

iifi

By Lorna J. Sass

COPLEY NEWS SERVICE

If you and your friends are like it/, me; there never can be too many H'j cookbooks on the shelf. Its so much (ffoiun to leaf through them, put a Post-It on pages containing the best recipes, and dream up delicious menus.

ram always delighted by the gift of *a good new cookbook because good recipes inspire my own ."/eativity, propelling me to break out of culinary ruts and try new things.

A delightful way to make the gift of a coirttbook even more festive and ^>ihountifid is to pack it with a selec-tiMi of ingredients called for in the i recipes.

t: i For example, you might include some colorfully wrapped bags of K^ugrains or beans or a few hanikome of herbs and spices. A tour in .'-jiy- well-stocked health-food store Witt provide the appropriate inspira-

"/w-^Ihis year my vegetaban cookbook t^'?.ittection has expanded with a ^number of volumes of interest.

For an exciting collection of w^iJ^thlful recipes with an imagina-% twist, I turn to Annemarie Col-bins The Natural Gourmet (Ballantine, $19.95). Colbins recipes ulbfw a contemporary feel, with such offerings as Asparagus Risotto, Biack-Eyed Peas with Sun-Dried Tomatoes, and Black Bean Log with Coriander.

- :A small selection of fish recipes and an appealing dessert section are also included. An additional bonus is Colbins use of the ancient Chinese 7,^'^ve-Phase Theory to demonstrate how the selection of certain recipes at a given time of year can enhance -lioth physical and mental well-being.

If you know your friend to be a fan qmnoa the ancient, high-protein ,wfc*ain of the Andes that has recently wisbeen rediscovered then consider giving a gift of Rebecca Woods !^*Quinoa, The Supergrain (Japan Publications, $15.95).

After a lengthy introduction to the i^c'iliisiory and nutritional aspects of !; *;quinoa. Wood provides a wide range * recipes for its use, from breakfast waffles to corn chowder to salads, pilafs and breads. She even includes a recipe for Double Rich Chocolate Quinoa Cake.

For salad lovers and adventurous friends, a most unusual present might be Aveline Kushis Wonderful World of Salads (Japank Pubhcations, $15.95).

'*Because the book approaches salaite from a macrobiotic viewpoint, the recipes have a Japanese and incluae such ingredients as -"sea vegetables, burdock root and .^4imeboshi vinegar (made from salted umeboshiplum).

Blecause those who follow a Macrobiotic diet avoid raw vegetables, most of the ingredients are blanched or lightly pickled salt brine before they are tossed ^',mto the salad.

.A lengthy and beautifully il-iUsirated section on garnishes -b<m lemon butterflies to scallion Ct^'y/hisks and cucumber fans makes this collection a particularly festive treat.

Although it originally was publish-f.l!! ed in 1984, Bean Banquets from " Boston to Bombay (Woodbridge, /J^.95) has just come to my attention, and I am glad to have discovered it.

_ la this paperback volume, author .Patricia Gregory provides 200 bean ,.,i,recip^ divided into chapters of ori-.. gin, including the United States,

' Latin America, India, Africa and the Middle East. This treasure trove for ^...bean lovers includes hors doeuvres, soups, salads, main dishes and even desserts.

Here are a few dishes from these t' volumes to try before you hit the bookstores.

Vegetarian

View

is available in any well-stocked health-food store. If you prefer, substitute tofu that has been cubed and marinated overnight in equal parts of tamari soy sauce and water

to cover. Yields 4 to 6 servings.

AVELINE KUSHIS BARLEYSALAD

V4 cup dried shiitake mushrooms cup diced onion V2 cup diced carrots V4 cup diced celery 4 cups cooked barley V4 cup chopped parsley % cup cooked seitan, cubed

Tamari soy sauce-ginger dressing (see below)

Soak shiitake mushrooms in water until soft. Dice and cook 10 minutes in 1 teaspoon tamari soy sauce mixed withcup water.

Place about an inch of water m pot and bring to boil. Add onion and blanch for about 10 seconds. Remove with slotted spoon and drain. Add carrots to boUing water and blanch

for 1 minute, adding extra boiling water as needed. Remove with slotted spoon and drain! Next add celery to boiling water and blanch for 20 seconds. Remove and drain.

In salad bowl, combine cooked barley, onion, carrots, celery, shiitake, chopped parsley and seitan. Mix thoroughly. Spoon on just enough dressing to moisten.

This light and simple dressing contains no oil. For a saltier version

use cup water. For a milder sauce use two-thirds cup water. Yields 4 to 6 servings.

TAMARI SOY SAUCE GINGER DRESSING

itbsp. tamari soy sauce i 2 tsp. finely grated fresh ginger I 2 to % cup water

Combine ingredients in small jar and shake well until well blended.

REBECC A WOODS QUINOA CORN CHOW DER

Ltbsp. oil or unsalted butter

1 large onion, chopped

2 cloves garlic, minced , .a.cups corn kernels Z-'j' 'i quinoa

4 cups vegetable stock J bay leaf

,. 2 tsp. salt, or to taste itcups milk cup diced red bell pepper ./'2 tbsps. fresh dill or 1 tsp. dried /Ficshly ground black pepper to ste

' Garnish: Sprigs of fresh dill or . parsley

'jrT 'Heat oil or butter in soup pot. ?"''^ute onion and garlic for 3 minutes, '^^tirring frequently. Add corn, *^'quihoa, stock, bay leaf and salt. Bring to boil, cover and simmer for minutes.

Stir in milk, red pepper, dill and black pepper. Simmer (but do not 1)0(1) an additional 5 minutes. Adjust 'seasonings. Garnish and serve.

"* The cubed seitan called for in this -recipe is a chewy, meatlike ingre-dlent prepared from wheat gluten. It

,''r.

Expressions Page

. Share your talents with other young "people each Wednesday during the sthool year

The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education .52-6166

COME IN AND YOU WILL SEE WHY WE ARE BLOWING

OUR HORN

SHANK HALF

SMOKED HAMS

|BQQ0

PEANUT CITY

COUNTRY

HAMS

SELF-BASTING

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CORNED

HAMS

13?

OLD TARHEEL FRESH

LINK SAUSAGE

BIG 8 BEEF OR MEAT

FRANKS........................

12 02. GWALTNEY CHICKEN r

FRANKS ............. V

I 1 LB. GWALTNEY HOT OR

MILD SAUSAGE !.....

1 LB. GWALTNEY

BOLOGNA....................

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BOLOGNA.............. V

TURKEY BUFFET HAMS............................

BONELESS BUFFET ,

HAMS............................ i

6 OZ. COOK ED. P RESSED OR

SMOKED HAMS...........

8 OZ BEgF, MEAT OR SLICED f

LUNCHtmipLOGNA C

10 LB. BOX

GWALTNEY

1495

inuiuuiiizwr

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/ V.

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GWALTNEY

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WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF SPECIAL COOKING ITEMS AVAILABLE:

BAKING HENS, FRUITED HAMS & PICNICS, OYSTERS & TURKEY BREASTS

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3 LB. BAG VIRGINIA EXTRA FANCY RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

APPLES................................................... 99

stalk

CELERY ............................................ 0^ NORTH CAROUNA

FRESH LOCAL

SNAP BEANS ......................... 79?. CABBAGE.......

LOCALGROWN REDSEEDLESS

COLLARDS............................................ 39?. GRAPES .............................. o9S

3LB.BAG

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159

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BAG

4 LB. BAG FLORIDA

ORANGES............................................... 99

WHITE OR PINK fM^nn

GRAPEFRUIT..................................... 3/1

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SWEET POTATOES............................. 3rr

12 OZ. FRESH

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EXTRA LARGE ^ cq

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FRESH

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WE GLADLY ACCEPT ALL OTHER STORE'S COUPONS

PRICES EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 10-22.1009 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES.

WE GLADLY ACCEPT WIC AND U.S.DA FOOD STAMPS.

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Let Foodland Cook Your Thanksgiving Dinner! Thanksgiving "Feature"

10-12 lb. (uncooked weight) Turkey^-2 lbs. green beans 2 lbs. stuffing A

1 quart gravy 1 sweet potato or pumpkin pie 6 rolls

$OC95

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Place orders by Tuesday, Nov. 21

Pasta Is Inexpensive, Nutritious, Quick And Versatile

By Melanie Barnard and Brooke Dojny

COPLEY NEWS SERVICE

We will probably never run out of

After Work Gourmet

days busy lifestyle became, in each case, the sauce is made in less time than it takes to cook the pasta.

Spaghetti with Garlic and Anchovy Sauce is a lusty, heady mixture from the south of Italy and from

Good thing, we say, because pasta, in all its shapes and forms, is one of our very favorite foods. It is inexpensive, readily available, easily stored, nutritious, quick cooking, versatile and delicious.

In short, pasta is terrific!

We love pasta with meat and fish, but some of our favorite classic sauces are completely meatless. Two that come immediately to mind are especially appropriate for to-

the siciiy of Melanies heritage. For hildl

her, this dish conjures up childh^ memories of spiaghetti glistening with the sauce, side platters of thickly sliced tomatoes sprinkled with basil, and crusty, sesame-seeded bread.

We know that anchovies are an acquired taste, but we think they are a taste worth acquiring. The sauce, however, is also excellent without them just increase the garlic by one clove.

Classic Fettuccine Alfredo is credited to the Roman restaurateur of the same name. Admittedly rich and decadent, this is an incomparable special treat. Key to its success is the quality of Parmesan used. It is worth grating your own, and we

pecially like gadget called a Mch grater, but a

an inexpensive

food processor does a fine job, too.

Tips

Dried pasta brands vary somewhat in ttieir recommended cooking times. Follow package directions, but check the pasta after the minimum recommended cooking time.

In both of these recipes, fresh pasta can be used. One pound of fresh pasta is equal to about 12 ounces dried pasta. The cooking

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PRICES GOOD THRU WED., NOV. 22!

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. REGISTER THRU DECEMBER 16^ AT ALL PARTICIPATING

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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22 2'PEPSI COLA BASKETBALL GOALS 2-20" BOYS BICYCLES 2-26" 10-SPEED BIKES 2-ATARI GAMES 5-HEINZ PEDDLE CARS 1-GENERAL ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER

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PARADISE FROZEN

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10.

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DEL MONTE

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ASSORTED STOVE TOP

STUFFING

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BROWN N BAG

19X23

REYNOLD'S WRA

12X25 09*

16 OL REG.. LOW SALT OR .

I hflEMIUM i 09

iSa WAFERS----------- 1 1

12 OZ. ^ 059,

PINWHEELS................ dL ]

18 OZ.PLAM, HONEY MAK) qq

mm.......... 1^,

BS^SI^ers.................

ijoz.LOW8AijRrrz H 75|

S^ODLAND

12 OZ. KRAFT CHEESE

SINGLES CHEEZWHIZ..........

S OZ. KRAFT PHIUDELPHIA

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WE GLADLY ACCEPT ALL OTHER STORE'S COUPOHS ^ ,

Mamortal Drivv-Buyert Marktt PRICES EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER NOVEMBER 18.22,1988 GnenvMO

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Mon-Thurt 7 im-S pm

WE GLADLY ACCEPT WIC AND U.S.DA FOOD STAMPS. ^ ^ 7.30 ,^7 pm

CREAM CHEESE ifcHT

8 OZ. FRENCH OR GREEN ONION

QUICK DIPS................

10 OZ. SHARP A EXTRA SHARP

CRACKER BARREL

7 OZ. KRAFT

MARSHMALLOW CREME

time will be much less depending i^n the freshness of the pasta, dieck after a minute or so- fw doneness.

Pasta that is cooked al dente should be firm to the bite, but not hard or chewy in the center.

Y(Hir pasta cooking water; will come to the boil faster if it is unsalted. Add the salt to the rapidly boiling water a few seconds before adding the pasta.

SPAGHETTI WITH GARLIC and ANCHOVY SAUCE

. I

12 OZ. thin spaghetti or vermicelli 7 tbsps. olive oil 4 tbsps. butter <:

2 cloves garlic, minced

9 anchovies, with their oil >

/i tsp. coarse-ground black pepper

3 tbsps. minced parsley , ;

Preparation and cooking time; 15 minutes.

Cook pasta in boiling, salted viater for 6 to 8 minutes or until al dente. Drain well and return to cookin^t.

While pasta is cooking, heat oil, butter, garlic, anchovies and pepper in small saucepan. Mash ahthovies against side of wn and .simmej sauce over low neat for 'SL/'to 3 minutes. Stir in parsley.

Toss hot sauce with hoLpsta. Serve immediately. Yields 4 serv

ings.

CLASSIC FETTUCCINE ALERfiDO

12 OZ. fettuccine 6 tbsps. butter, melted 3 OZ. (3/4 cup) grated Pardw&an cheese , -

% cup heavy or whipping Ici^am, warmed :<:

tsp. salt

>/ tsp. coarse ground black peii^r Pinch ground nutmeg .; v

Preparation and cooking time:]-IS minutes. -

Cook fettuccine in large pot of-ho-ing, salted water for about 8 inimites or until al dente. Drain weH;and return to cooking pot. .

Toss butter with pasta, theh^dd cheese, cream, salt, pepper aind nutmeg. Toss until cheese is-mlted and pasta is evenly coated. Taste and add more salt and pepper, if desired. Serve immediately. Yields 4 servings.

Tips Willi

Best Coffee

By Nancy Byal -BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS

With a history and mystique as romantic as that of wine, coffee represents Americas favorite after-dinner beverage. These tips from coffee merchant Douglas Carpenter will help you brew a better,cup every day. For special occasions, please your guests with one of our dessert coffee suggestions. ]

For Better Coffee Start with fresh coffee thats been stored in an airtight contkiner

in a cool, dry place.

Match the grind of coffe to

your coffee maker.

Measure - dont guess - the amount of coffee. Doug recommends 2 level tablespoons (1 coffee measure) of coffee per 6 ounc (3/4 cup) of water.

Use fresh, cold water. For best flavor, your coffee maker' should heat the water to about 200 degrees F.

Choose a coffee maker'that passes water through the coffe just once. '

Serve brewed coffee immediately; never leave on a warmer more than 30 minutes. If it must wait, transfer to an insulated servw after brewing.

Keep your coffee maker clean. Oil buildup affects the flavor.

Special Coffees

After tasting many types of coffee you can develop your own blend. Ask your coffee merchant to grind together beans of two or more coffees. Make up a small amount at a time, taste, and experiment until you have exactly what you want.-'

Try a flavored coffee. Both regular and decaffeinated coffee are available with flavors scFi as hazelnut, vanilla and amaretto.

Dessert Coffees *

In a cup or mug stir together cup hot coffee and the desired flavoring. Dollop with whipped crtam; sprinkle with ground cinnanion or nutmeg. Each drink make. ope 6-

ounce serving.

- Cafe Alexander: Stir i .table

spoon creme de cacao and 1 tablespoon brandy into hot coffee..

- Cafe Benedictine: Stir 2-tablespoons Benedictine and 2 .tablespoons light cream into hot coffee.

- Cafe Caribe; Stir 1 tabl^poon coffee liqueur and 1 tablespoon rum into hot coffee.

- Cafe Colombian: Stir 2 table

spoons coffee liqueur and 1 table-;-fl

spoon chocolate-flavored syrup into hot coffee. *

Cafe Dublin: Stir 1 tablespoon Irish whiskey and 2 teaspoons ^ar into hot coffee.H

Eum A Favorite Among The Holiday Spirits

By Desine Vivea

'* : COPLEY NEWS SERVICE 4^* -

^tUirn is one of our favored spirits (Wing the holidays. This distinctively^ jnellow liquor distilled from sugarcane flavors rich cakes, di|serts, fruit dishes and, of co^, its a necessary ingredient in spirited beverages at this time

rum that warms us during winter holidays hails from climes. Sunny Puerto Rico worlds leading producer of and it has been a major ex-since the 19th centuiy. Over it of rum now sold in the States comes from this island

ict government standards re-Puerto Rican rums to be aged mellowed in oak casks: light iot at least one year, and dilher-colored gold label rums it minimum of three years, be-^they can be shipped out of the

dark Puerto Rican rum is l)odied and smooth compared SHnore [Hingent and full-bodied 1 produced on other Caribbean i-notably Jamaica.

first commercially distilled in the United States was New land rum, produced with shipped in from the West In taste, it resembled pres-Eiy Jamaican rums, with their molasseslike flavor.

Buttered Rum was a favorite ;liqf^ge of early New Englanders, w^jning their spirits during the l|f winters in a new land. You can riak a modem variation of this po-tidkrin two^minutes or less, with the l^of your microwave.

' inning a holiday gathering? Bats an easy rum punch that will salee a crowd: In a large punch l|gm combine a fifth of amber Puerterean or dark Jamaican rum, 2 pineapple juice, 1 cup orange jt^, 1 cup granulated sugar, and tterjuice of eight limes. Add a rr^e of Triple Sec, stir well, and we over ice in small cups. Serves mrntn.

;|lm and coke is an old standby, iiCdaiquiris are popular with some crvds.

.Hum combines well with almost ^mixer, so you can use it in party and cocktails instead of other rs, if you like.

' light rum in place of gin or in martinis, screwdrivers, or Jwiic. Use dark (gold label) Rican rum in place of Scotch (Amended whiskey with soda or in smr& Both are good over the rocks, ^ve non-Puerto Rican (Jamaican adS either strong, molasses-flavored) dOns^or use in punches.

is also a favored liquor in bo^y desserts. One chic rum-B^wed dessert is the French 3Abs au Rhum, light-textured yOlst cakes baked in round molds aigoaked in a sugary rum syrup.

Rich, rum-soaked fruitcakes, and Hia*flavored cookies and candies add:a sweet touch to festive gather-l And desserts drizzled with rum set aflame at the table provide a tacular finish to a gala holiday

^{Recipes in this column are tested ill' 625- to 700-watt microwave ovens.)

Micro-Tip Of The Week yhen microwaving cakes or iMi^ds, use graham cracker climbs, gingersnap or chocolate CQ^e wafer crumbs, or cinnamon to coat the surface of the dish when item is to be out. This will add appealing and flavor to the surface.

It BUTTERED RUM FOR ONE

cup dark rum ^tsps. light brown sugar, packed ;:fater

Sneeze fresh lemon toat butter Dash ground nutmeg r (j^inch) stick cinnamon

ration time: 5 minutes.

time: to 2 minutes,

setting: HIGH (100 percent

Microwave

Magic

Cooking time: 30 seconds to 1 minute.

Oven setting: HIGH (100 percent power).

Combine chocolate chips and rum in small microwave-safe bowl. Microwave, uncovered, 30 seconds to 1 minute, or until chocolate chips are just melted (do not overcook). Beat in egg yolks, 1 at a time, then stir in butter until melted and

thoroughly blended in. Add powdereu sugar, blending thoroughly. Refrigerate until firm.

Scoop out chil

ed chocolate mix

ture with a teaspoon and roll into small balls between palms, then roll each in sifted cocoa, chocolate sprinkles, or chopped nuts, coating surface evenly. Store in tightly covered container in cool place. Yields about 20 truffles.

HOLIDAY FRUITCAKE 3 eggs

1 tsp. rum extract Vi tsp. vanilla

3/4 cup light brown sugar, packed

^4 cup unsifted all-purpose flour V^tsp. baking powder V4 tsp. each salt, ground nutmeg and ground cloves 1 cup coarsely chopped walnuts or pecans

1 cup candied red and green cher-ries

1 cup chopped candied pineapple 1/^ cup golden raisins 3 tbsps. crushed gingersnaps or graham crackers Cheesecloth V4 cup dark rum

Preparation time: 20 to 30 minutes.

Cooking time: 13 to 17 minutes (plus 10 minute standing time).

Oven setting: MEDIUM (50 percent power); HIGH (100 percent power).

In medium mixing bowl combine eggs, rum extract and vanilla extract; beat well. Add brown sugar and beat until light and fluffy. Add flour, baking powder, salt and spices; beat until batter is smooth. Fold in nuts, candied fruit, and raisins. Set aside.

Generously butter 9-inch round microwave-safe ring mold. Sprinkle bottom and sides evenly with crushed gingersnaps or graham cracker crumbs. Turn batter into prepared pan, smoothing top with spatula. Microwave at MEDIUM setting 10 minutes, rotating dish V4 turn every

3 minutes. Chaise setting to HIGH and microwave 3 to 7 minutes longer, or until toothpick inserted in center of cake comes out clean. (Top mav still appear moist, but will set witn standing.) Let fruitcalkie stand on heatproof surface 10 minutes.

Run knife gently around inside edges of pan, and invert cake onto plate. Moisten cheesecloth with rum and wrap lightly around fruitcake. Drizzle any remaining rum over top. Plac wrapped fruitcake in tin, or wrap tightly in plastic'and refrigerate. Chill at least 24 hours, or up to 2 weeks, before serving. Serve with lightly sweetened whipped cream, if desired. Yields 8 to 12 servings.

ibine rum and brown sugar in microwave-safe mug. Add

water to fill two-thirds full.

lIJMwave 1/^ to 2 minutes, or until pjpcture is very hot. Do not boil. Add 9<queeze of fresh lemon and stir, with a pat of butter, sprinkle a dash of ground nutmeg, and gttve with a cinnamon stick for stir-rm. Serve immediately. Yields 1 MT^ng.

^iOCOLATE-RUM TRUFFLES

^z. semisweet chocolate chips ia>8ps. dark or light rum ^tgg yolks

cup butter or margarine, soft-

powdered sugar eup cocoa, chocolate sprinkles bfiflnely choppeid nuts *

ireparation time: 15 to 20 Bqtes.

^ ::-

; Crime Stoppers

If you have information on any Cfime committed in Pitt County, call Crime Stoppers, 715B-7777. You do not have to ;^ntify yourself and can be ||aid for the information you

ai^iy- _

noul 5 Q Q t

PLAINtSELF RISING

LIMIT ONE WITH ADD LS10 00 PURCHASE bag

Self-Basting Turkeys

FROZENtU.S D A. GRAGE A 16 LBS. & UP

LIMIT ONE PLEASE lb.

Fresh

Ocean Spray Cranberries

TASTY

12 oz bag

CENTER

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INMHiE COUPONS

SEE STORES FOR DETAILS

OPEN

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8 A.M.-5 P.M.

PANTRY PICKS

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OCEAN SPRAY JELLIEDtWHOLE

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MRS SMITHS

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12 01 p^g

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PRODUCE

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26 0

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10 01

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U S D A GRADE AA&P BUHERBASTED OR I6lbs

& up lb

SHANK PORTION VACUUM PACKAGED

Super Trimmed Smoked Hams

FAMILY PACKU S D A CHOICE BEEF

Cubed Beef Steaks

3 LBS OR MORE100io

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.199

Crisp

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LOW CALORIE SNACK HIGH IN VITAMIN A

Fresh

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CONTAINS VITAMIN C

Green

Onions

us NO 1 LARGE BAKING

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Potatoes

2 lb

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79^ 3.. 199

.49^

HEALTH & BEAUTY

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

TURKEY & HAM DINNERS

TRIPLE PROTEINKIDSTARTAR CONTROL

Aqua-fresh

Toothpaste

ASSORTED VASELINE

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6-6 4 02 tube

10 02 btl

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219

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No nonsense Pantyhose

TEXACO HD3010W30*10W40

Havoline Motor Oil

pair

249

99^

TURKEY

RollsGravy Dressing Candied Yams Pumkin Pie

FULLY COOKED DINNERS

2499

HAM

Green Beans Candied Yams Rolls Pumkin Pie

SELL

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ORDERS

PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN. NOV. 12 THRU SAT. NOV.18,1989.QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

703 Greenville Boulevard

store Hours; Open Sunday 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m., Monday thru Saturday 7:00 a.m. to 12 Midnight

WE SELL POSTAGE STAMPS AT POST OFFICE PRICES '

Kitchen Kids

Easy Recipes Feature Lots Of Handwork

By Rena Coyle

COPLEY NEWS SERVICE

It isnt always possible to plan in advance an activity to do with your youngsters. Sometimes, you just need to be able to reach in your cupboard and pull out what ingredients you need. Even at that, the number of ingredients youre going to be using s^uld be kept to a minimum, especially for very young children.

Here are three very easy and fun recipes for young children to make. In fact, all the recipes can be made in nursery schools or day-care centers, as well as at home. There is plenty of hand work for your kids to do, such as rolling, mixing, tossing and blending.

Two of the recipes use a microwave to melt or heat the chocolate. Of course, heating it in the top of a double boiler also is just fne. My feeling is that when starting little ones in the kitchen, it is most important to get them busy mixing and rolling. Also by working wii the microwave, it is less intimidating than working over the hot burner of the stove.

Keep in mind, though, that even when using microwaves, children should develop the habit of always putting on oven mitts when takii^ anything out of the oven. This is very important since food co(*s so much faster in microwaves that we all tend to think that the dish isnt hot, but it very often is.

COCOA BALLS

3 tbsps.'plus 1 teaspoon cocoa powder 1 tsp. ground cinnamon j 2tbsps.honey 1 tbsp. butter

Ml cup smooth peanut butter ^ cup dry milk powder

Utensils: Small mixing bowl, measuring cups and spoons, saucepan, mixing spoon, heat-proof surface, pie plate.

Put 1 teaspoon cocoa powder and cinnamon in small mixing bowl and toss together. Set bowl aside.

Put honey, butter and peanut butter in saucepan and place on stove and turn heat on medium-high. Bring to simmer and cook 3 to 4 minutes. Carefully remove pan and place on heat-proof surface. ~

Add remaining 3 tablespoons cocoa powder and milk powder. Toss together until all in^edients are well blended.

Pull off a piece of mixture about the size of a quarter. Roll with palms of your hands to shape into balls, then gently roll balls in cinnamon-cocoa powder mixture to coat. Set balls aside on pie plate un-tU all mixture has been rolled and coated. Yields 12 balls.

CHOCOLATE STACKS

4 squares (4 oz.) semisweet chocolate

2 tbsps. butter

3 cups unsweetened cornflakes V4 cup chopped walnuts

Utensils: Microwavable mixing bowl, measuring cups and spoons, mixing spoon, baking sheet, paper towels, tablespoon, spatula.

PEANUT BUTTER SQUARES

late

3 tbsps. crunchy peanut butter V4 cup chopped unsalted peanuts ScupsRiceKrispies

Put chocolate squares and peanut butter in mixing bowl and put bowl in nucrowave oven. Set timer for 45 second and turn oven on high power. When oven turns off, put on oven mitts and pull out bowl.

Test chocolate with Spoon, just to make sure it is all melted. If not, replace bowl inside microwave and set oven for 20 seconds on high power.

Continue this processuntil all chocolate has melted. This time will

Dab paper towel with 1 tablespoon butter. Rub evenly over bottom of baking sheet. Set pan aside while you prepare stacks.

Place chocolate and remaining tablespoon butter in bowl. Place bowl in microwave and set timer on 45 seconds, turn machine on high power. When microwave turns off, put on oven mitts and pull bowl from oven.

Give mixture a stir with mixing spoon. If chocolate hasnt complete^ ly melted, put bowl back into microwave and turn on for another 20seconds.

Once chocolate has melted, remove it from oven and add cornflakes and nuts. Gently toss cornflakes with chocolate until it completely coats all the flakes.

Using tablespoon, scoop out heaping spoonfuls and set them on baking sheet. Set pan aside until stacks firm up. Refrigerate if possible. Stacks will firm up in about 20 minutes.

Slide spatula underneath stacks and loosen them, then enjoy! Yields 12 stacks.

depend on how powerful microwave oven is.

Add chopped peanuts and Rice Krispies to the chocolate mixture and stir gently until well blended.

Scoop mixture out of bowl and press mto baking tin. Press evenly into sides and bottom of pan. Set pan in refrigerator and let it get firm, about 30 minutes. Then take the knife and cut mixture into 4 strips by 3 strips. Slide squares out of pan with spatula. Yields 12 squares.

VALASSIS COUPON VALUES VALASSIS

*1.00

eXHIUTIONDMl;J<IUMIY31.190

*1.00

SAVE M.00 on WISK

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

Good on two 16 oz. or 32 oz. or one any larger size.

00158

RETAI.ER: LCMf w rMntMTM you tor

itw lac* vikM ol tiM eotfon. plut 8 it submltod in compkanc* ilh lavar a Radamption Policy, vahd if radaamad by ratail dislrAutors at ow marchandiaa or thoaa auttnriiad by Lavar Caab valua t /100th ot 1 f Lavar Brothara Houaahold. Oapi. #11111.1 Pawcait Onva, Dai Ro. TX 7640. Lnw ooa coupon par pur-chaaa Good only on Wiak Liquid Dalar-

gam Any olhar uaa conatduMa fraud. Eapiri

piraiion Data; January tl, INO e 1909 Lavar Broltiars Corhpany

Y 5 11111 27076 ^

STORE COPOM N-5

12C0FF

I White LilytFkMir

\ ThelightBakii^Flou

I Coupon good on 5-lbi baq Self-Rising I All-l\irpose Plain, (Jnbleached

Self-Kising, or Bread Hour.

I I

I TO GROCER: You are authorized to act as our agent for the redemption of this coupon. We^^will reimburse

I you the face value of the coupon plus 0C for handling if it has been used in accordance with our customer offer Invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock to

i cover coupons presented for redemption must be shown on request Failure to do so at our option may void coupons submitted. Coupon is void if taxed, pro-

Ihibited. or otherwise restricted by law. Customer pays anv sales tax. Cash value l/20t. C

any sales tax. Cash value 1/20. Grocers mail coupon to The White Lily Foods Company. P O. Box 730505, El |^PasoTX79973 ^

WhiteLik

i CommealMix

1 tbsp. butter <- margarine 4 squares (4 oz.) semisweet choco-

Utensils: Microwavable mixing bowl, paper towels, measuring cups and spoons, oven mitts, mixing spoon, 8-inch square tin, utility knife, spatula.

Dab butter with paper towel and rub evenly over bottom of baking tin. Set tin aside while you make mixture.

. Gimmd From The Whole Kernel

I Coupon good on Regular

I or Buttermilk Cornrneal Mix

1^ STORE COUPOM N-6 ^ J

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, November 15,1989 .

_ ^ IX The Daily Reflectoir, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, November 15.1989

I, . ' f

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities We Accept Food Stamps and WIC Vouchers

PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY!

WE WILL BE CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAI TO ALLOW OUR EMPLOYEES TO BE WK

THEIR FAMILIES

Sl'.

1,5 ,

V' , I '

i-il:

i'.'

If'!.

# .

;

10-14 LB.

SWin BUTTERBALL TURKEYS

4 LB.

HOSTESS CANNED HAMS........

5 LB.

PORK

TENDERLOINS

SLICED

FREE

U.S.D.A. WESTERN

SIRLOIN SnAKS..LB

U.S.D.A. WESTERN

T-BONE STEAKS...LB.

HILLSHIRE

SMOKED

SAUSAGE

SAUSAGE imiAN lb

TYSON 12 OZ.

BREAST PAHIES, CHUNKS OR BREAST FILLETS

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS . . . 120Z

FROSTY MORN

BOLOGNA e 0 12 0Z

FROSTY MORN BACON e 12 0Z

HARRIS OWN FRESH

LINK SAUSAGE..LB

DR.

PEPPER

2 LITER

U.S.#1 POLY WHITE

POTATOES.. . .

IDAHOREGON ALL PURPOSE

^ 1013

3 LB BAG

iL-Fr^nv,/nt^V3vyiN ni.L. r i .f

YELLOW pNIONS

JUMBO CALIFORNIA \

^ n

C E LE

FRESH ,i

CRANBERRIES . .Ill

LOCAL

SWEET PQfAfOES..

OLDFASHIONMUSCAT ::

CLUSTER RAISINS .

3 LBS FOR

TOSTI ASTI SPUMANTE WINE . . 750ML O

SICHEL BLUE NUN IIEBFRAUMIICN WENE

750 ML.

$399

Tosti

DUKES

MAYONNAISE

JELLO

GELATIN

ALL 3 OZ. VARIETIES

PARADE-

CRANBERRY SAUCE

16 0Z.

2/*1

hi.

1. DELMONTE SALE |

PINEAPPLE AL^A^^IES

2/^1 1

PINEAPPLE allv%,es

79* 1

FRUIT COCKTAIL .3.3

79* 1

GARDEN PEAS

2/89*1

WHOLE KERNEL

CORN, CREAM

STYIJE CORN REG. ffl SALT

2/89*

DELMONTE CATSUP seozug 89*

LITE SLICED

PEACHES

79*

SLICED

PEACHES

79*

LITE

FRUIT COCKTAIL *303

79*

HAWAIIAN PUNCH 79*

DEMONTE RAISINS ,

. 99*

NABISCO

CHIPS AHOY

NABISCO

STRIPED CHIP

NABISCO

HILLA WAFEf

NABISCO

HONEY MAID GRAHAMS, RLi GRAHAMS, CINNAMON Gl

NABISCO

PREMIUM SAL

ORIGINAL, LOW SALT, UNSALTE3

RITZ CRACKEH

ORIGINAL OR LOW SALT

CHEWY CHIPS

NABISCO _

I chocolate IP

mrrni

JLIilJL.

- ' 3 ''S.:

The Dally Reflector, G

"1. lo, ! II -h i i 1.

BAKERY

FEAST

HEAT AND SERVE

FRESH BAKED FROM OUR OWN BAKERY -ALL STORES-

Let us prepare your COMPLETE Turkey Dinner. For the low price of *26.99 we will provide you a 12 lb. avg.

dressing, giblet gravy, corn, string beans, .cranberry sauce, 1 doz. bakery rolls and 1 bakery fresh g^kin* pie. Orders must.be placed no later than Monday, Nov. 20. 756-6105, Bells Fork Store only.

CARTWHEELS ^ 1

$1 99

36 ROLLS i PER PKG.

PUMPKIN PIES

CARROT CAKE

SMITHFIELD E-Z CARVE SHANK 1/2

SMOKED HAMS

QRAOE A CAROLINA SELF-BASTINO

TURKEY

BREAST

5-7 LB.

BUTT 14 @ >1.49 LB.

48 OZ.

CRISCO

VEGETABLE OIL OR CORN OIL BETTY CROCKER READY TO SPREAD

FROSTING

STOVE TOP

STUFFING

I HARRIS BROWN-N-SERVE

1 ROLLS

12 PK.

ALL 6 OZ.

DIXIE CRYSTALS CONFECTIONER

SUGAR

16 OZ.

DUNCAN HINES

KE MIX

ALL18 0Z. FLAVORS

3/1

^ KRAFT DELUXE

99'agr* Ji

LIBBY A 11

PUMPKIN PIE MIX ^ 1

MARTINDALE BHF ^1^

SWEET POTATOES I! # 9

24 OZ.

OCEAN SPRAY

CRANBERRY SAUCE

OZ.

BUY ANY TWO..

(12 OZ. or Larger)

c MANUFACTURER COUPON^XPIRES DECEMBER 10.1989

FREE* PIE

ICA

2LITSR

*239

L A

PS; AHOY

^ 1

MASTfRBLEND EE$|;

FRENCH ROAST VAC. BAOS^ ^

FREE*26oz.

bake & serve _____ ______

Mk Smiths'Pm CONSUMEB: Offer ItlimHid 10 on coupon p ONE FREE ae 01 Mr*.

M Smith * Pfe or *2:70 o AMY ONE Ms. Smith's Pfe whsn you pureha*

Of 5Z.70 on any any two oI thes* KstlogB * coroNs (12 ot or larger): Rice

MfS. Smiths Pie Krleple*; Crschlln' Oil Br*n; Crispi*; AM-Brsn. UMIT ONE ~

COUPON PER PURCHASE

KTNUfI: KEILOOQ SLES COIffANY * irtMi. *n coufwi n acvOmn * w P*

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)00

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100'S

ill

-A

liaaa i

K)0aBlTS-31fmpCH jsantlt

FREE TRAVEL PACK WITH PURCHASE OF BAYER 100'S

12 0Z.

FROZEN FOODS

$199

LAIN

iRAHAMS 1

$190 Flilif|IIEIS^2^

LTlKBSi

DTOPS I,

MAXWELL HOUSE VAC. BAGS -o

130Z. ^ PV

MAXWELL HOUSE DECAF. BAGS. ^

$079

WtNiUltlH)

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&GRAVY

FREEZER QUEEN 2 LB.

ENTREES . . . .

ALL

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$1 29

MAC'S HOMEMADE

CHICKEN AND PASTRY

MRS. SMITH'S aa

PUMPKIN PIES.^eoz ^1^*

PARADE

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13 OZ.

gass

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^DEAM ALL Vz GAL

IVE VICEMIVI FLAVORS

Prices In This Ad Eflccllve Through Wednesday, November 22, 1989 In Our Greenville Store OrJy.

We Resen The Right to limit Quantities. None Stild To Dealers. We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps

We Will Be Closed Thanksgivinj

SAVE50

! When You Purchase Any j -

-il McCormick Spice Or Extract iis _ -

;.| With This Coupon ii!;

. j Redeem At Harris Teeter Stores Only j Bv.- %#**** W* AU

* I Tt t^r\ __A^orPvnfr>c ___

California 69

!l' .

Yellow Q nionsi^

t.''

;3 1

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s I

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Del Monte Com, Peas Or Green Beans

Pepsi G>la, Mountain Dew

BUTTEmV :

RIDGE

' * 7

Libbys

Pumpkin......

Great Western

16 Oz.

Ocean Spray 09 Cranberry Sauce. 1602

.75

Betty Crocker Cake Mix.....

18.25 Oz.

Carton

I OQ Heflmanns |

Nacho Chips... leoz Mayonnaise ... 3202 X.U9

Twinings Teas.......

25 Ct.

m QQ Mario Stuffed 1J99 Manz. Olives.. 5 75 02

Carrs Bitesize 4 r\r\ Eagle Roast

Table Wafer ... 4.25Oz.

1.09

Peanuts

12 Oz.

1.19

1S9

Crisco O

Oil................48 02

Red Band

Flour.............5 Lb. Bag

Nestle I QQ

Morsels.........12 02. X99

2Ct

j99

The Best Quality Seafood!

Kraft

Orai^ Juice..... 6402

Reynolds Cookir^ Bags

HandiFoil | OA'

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TlieOMjtfUiw?Ticedpei'mi'ket TTiatl^^sesToActUKeOiie!

1400Charles Boulevard - University Center Shopping Center - Greenville, NC

Thttfsdav. November23.1989

I I i

PricM In This Ad Effective Through Wednesday, November 22, 1989 In Our GreenviUe Store Only.

We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers. We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps.

HT Yottitf Ttttfcey

Self-

Basting

BcMieless

Broccoli

Bch.

Crisp 2

Csirrotsu^

Dinner BeQ Half Ham Li

Farms

Staffing

Sealtest

Sherbet

Soar Cream

HTBtown&Scrve AA Rolls 212 c.

LaCreme

Oz.

Topi^t^............8

PetRitz

Pie Shells 20.

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Cool Whip Rgg Or Extra Creamy

x0^3^j3IH^l f****** 8Oz.

Edwards Q9Q

Pecan Pie 34oz 7

House of Raeford

B9 Tuittey Breast.... Lb

Butteiball

Turkey...............u>

Listerine Or

Listermint 32 oz 2S9

Gwaltney Sliced Bacon

16 Oz.

Reynolds | OQ

Aluminum Fdl 375SF M,JS9

Holly Farms QQ

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Swift Premium | OQ

Hot Or Mild

Sinrieton Large QQQ jootedShrimp. leoz

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j99

noturiviiia

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Fillets....".':?."

Lb.

The Best Quality Deli-Bakery!

AlwaifS TheBespQ^Htif, \^riet(f A/^Servlce!

1400Charles Bonlevatd - University Center Shoppii^ Center Greenville, NC

So Oar Empiovees Can Spend The Holidays Whh Their Fan^es...

We Will Be Gosed Thans^viitf Day Thursday, November23,1989.

ND OPENING CELEBRATION!

Ift

4* *

a *

4f *'

Scaltest

ke Cream

Orange Juice

>/2 Gal.

Party

Rolls

24 Ct.

Pepsi Dllini-Case Pack

2Ltr.

20 Pack

12 Oz. Cans

4 Inch Freesia

Ea.

399

These OffersGoodAt The Greenidlle Harris Teeter Only

Buy One 12 Oz.JarOfMT. OLIVE SWEET SALAD CUBES

At Regular Price And Get One

FREE!

Buy One 19 Oz.JarOfPLOCHBSANS MUSTARD

At Regular Price And Get One

FREE!

Buy One 32 Oz. Jar OfCLAUSSEN KOSHER PICKLES

At Regular Price And Get OneFREE!

Buy One 16 Oz. Loaf OfGROSSINGERSTHINSLICED RYE BREAD

At Regular Price And Get One

FREE!

Buy One 6.5 Oz. Bag OfEAGLEKETTLE CHIPS

At Regular Price And Get One

FREE!

Buy One 6 Ct. Package OfTHOMASENGLISH MUFFINS

At Regular Price And Get One

FREE!

Buy One 8 Oz. Box OfSUNSHINECHEESESHFFLB

At Regular Price And Get One z

FREE!

Free Groceries

To Be Given Away In Yoar Greenville Store Now Throf^ Nov. 21st. VAnners Wul Be Chosen At Random On A Daily Ba^.

STOREHOURS MONDAY-SATURDAY 8-10 SUNDAY 9-9

Entry Forms Availabfe In Your New Harris Teeter Store In Greenville20" (TREMOTECONTROLCOLOR TV

Drawing To Be Held November 21,1989. Register Now Through Tuesday, November 21 st In The Greenville Store On^. No Purchase I&essary. You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win. Prize Winners Will Be Notified. Harris Teeter Employees And Their Families Are Not Eligible To Win.

VtefkwTilceSttperiiiarkeli ThcttT^$fusesToActUKeOM{

Prices In THb Ad Effective Through \Afednesd^, November 22, 1989 In Our Greenville Store Only.

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None bold To Dealers We Gladly Accept Federal Food btamps

1400 Charles Boulevard University Center Shopping Center - Greenville, NC

I -1 t

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, November 15,19M D-11New Ideas Will Add Spice To A Traditional Thanksgiving Meal

(Continued from Dl)

1 tbsps. flour

Salt and pepper to taste

2 cups milk

2 cups ^ated cheddar cheese Paprika

Defrost broccoli on MEDIUM-LOW. Place broccoli in bottom of baking dish.

In bowl, combine butter, mushrooms and onion and heat uncovered on HIGH 5 minutes, stirring every 1 to 2 minutes. Remove and blend in flour, salt and pepper. Return to microwave and heat on HIGH for 4 minuts. Add milk slowly, stirring until the mixture is smooth. Heat on HIGH for 5 minutes, stirring one time.

Pour hot mushroom sauce over broccoli and sprinkle with cheese and paperika. Heat an additional 5 to 6 minutes on HIGH until cheese melts.

CRANBERRY-STUFFED

SQUASH

2 (Mb.) acorn squash

% cup fresh or frozen cranberries

3 tbsps. orange marmalade or 2 tbsps. concentrated frozen orange juice

3 tbsps. brown sugar

2 tbsps. butter

1 tsp. lemon juice

With fork, pierce whole squash on each side. Place on paper towel in microwave. Cook on HIGH for 12 to 15 minutes, or until fork tender, turning over after 5 minutes. Let stand for 5 to 10 minutes.

Meanwhile, in 1-quart casserole, combine remaining ingredients. Cover with waxed paper. Cook on HIGH fw 3 to 5 minutes or until all berries have popped, stirring after 2 minutes.

C^t squash in half. Remove seeds and reserve for toasting, if desired. Place cut side up on a 12-inch microwave-safe platter. Spoon cranberry mixture into hollowed-out squash, (^over with waxed paper and cook on HIGH for 1 to 3 minutes.

Note: To prepare in advance, cook and refrigerate stuffed squash. Just before serving, cover with waxed paper and cook on HIGH for 3 to 5 minutes, or until bottom of plate under squash feels hot to the touch.

To double: Double all ingredients and cook squash on HIGH for 20 to25 minutes, turning over and rearranging twice. Cook filling on HIGH for 4 to 8 minutes.

PUMPKIN CHIFFON DELIGHT

3/4 cup firmly packed dark brown sugar

1 (V4-0Z.) envelope unflavored gelatin

1 tsp. cinnamon tsp. nutmeg V4 tsp. ginger % tsp. cloves tsp. allspice % cup milk

3 eggs, separated \^k cups pumpkin V4 cup sugar

1 (10-inch) pie shell, baked Whipped cream

Blend together brown sugar, gelatin, cinnamon, nutmeg, ginger.

cloves and allspice in 2-quart batter bowl. Stir in milk, egg yolks and pumpkin; mix well. Microwave on HIGH 5 to 6 minutes or until mixture is heated through and gelatin and sugar are dissolved, stirring twice. Refrigerate until mixture mounds slightly when dropped from spoon.

Beat egg whites until almost stiff. Gradually add sugar and beat until sugar is dissolved. Fold pumpkin mixture into baked pie shell and refrigerate 3 to 4 hours, or until firm. Top with whipped cream.

And now for some of my familys traditional. That, to those of you not from southern Indiana, means the side dishes that go with that big,^ beautifully roasted bird.

BUTTERY OYSTER STUFFING

1 cups finely diced celery % cup boiling water 7 cups day-old bread crumbs or Vz-inch squares, lightly packed V2 tsp. poultry seasoning

1 tsp. salt

V4 tsp. pepper cup minced onion to 1/^ cup butter or margarine >/^ cup chopped, drained, shucked raw oysters, reserving liquid

Simmer celery in boiling water, covered, 15 to 20 minutes or until tender. Drain. In large bowl, combine bread crumbs with poultry seasoning, salt and pepper.

Slowly cook onion in butter till tender but not brown. Add onion (with butter), celery, oysters and Vb cup reserved oyster liquor to crumbs. This recipe stuffs neck and body cavity of 10- to 12-pound bird. Double the recipe for a larger bird.

Note: If the family absolutely rebels at oysters, leave them and the oyster liquid out and replace with cup water from the celery boil.

COOKED CRANBERRYSALAD

2 cups cranberries 2 cups sugar

2 tbsps. water 1 pkg. lemon Jell-0 1 cup boiling water 1 cup celery

1 cup grapes, seeded and halved V4scant tsp. salt

1 cup chopped nuts (optional)

Bring berries, sugar and 2 tablespoons water to boil, cook 5 minutes and crush. Set aside. Mix lemon Jell-0 and 1 cup boiling water and let stand until thickens. Add cranberry mixture. Add remaining ingredients and chill until firm.

ORANGE-GLAZED SWEET POTATOES

6 medium sweet potatoes i/b cup brown sugar Vs cup granulated sugar 1 tbsp. cornstarch 1 tbsp. grated orange rind 1 cup orange juice V4 tsp. salt

Boil sweet potatoes in their jackets 30 to 35 minutes or until tender. In separate saucepan, combine sugars and cornstarch. Add remaining ingredients, except potatoes, and cook over low heat,

ON FRESHER, RICHER, JFG INSTANT OR BAG

stirring, until sugars dissolve. Simmer until transparent and thickened, about 3 minutes. Peel sweet potatoes, halve lengthwise and place in serving dish. Spoon glaze over potatoes and serve. This dish can be made ahead and reheated in oven or on top of stove. Yield: 6 servings

MASHED POTATO CASSEROLE 10 medium-size potatoes Salt and pepper to taste 8 oz. cream cheese cup or more sour cream Green part of 4 green onions, chopped Melted butter

Wash, peel and boil potatoes as you would for mashed potatoes.

h, peel vould I

Mash with salt and pepper; add

cream cheese and enough sour cream to give a thick, creamy consistency. Mix in onion. Spoon into buttered casserole and drioble with melted butter. Bake 45 minutes at 325* to 350*.

Note: Thgis can be prepared a day in advance and refrigerated. Allow to come to room temperature before baking. Timing is fin since the turkey should rest outside the oven a half-hour or more before the carving begins.

OiEESE-SCALLOPED CORN

1 (16-oz.) can cream-style com

2 eggs, slightly beaten

V4 cup chopped ripe olives cup grated cheddar cheese

Salt and pepper

V4 cup bread cmmbs

Butter <Nr margarine

In ui^reased, l-quart casserole, mix com, eggs, olives, cheese, salt and pepper. Sprinkle with bread crumbs; dot with butter. Bake uncovered 35 minutes. Recipe can be doubled, using larger casserole.

PECAN PIE

Unbaked 9-inch pastry shell

3 eggs

1 cup dark corn syrup

1 cup sugar

2 tbsps. margarine, melted

1 tsp. vanilla

tsp. salt

1 cup pecans

Beat eggs slightly. Mix in next 5 ingredients, then nuts. Pour into unbaked pie shell. Bake in 400 oven 15

minutes. Reduce oven temperature to 350 and continue baking 30-35 minutes. Filling should be slightly less in center than armmd edge.

PERSIMMON PUDDING

1 cup persimmon pulp 1 cup sugar 1 cup milk 1 cup flour 1 tsp. baking powder 1 tbsp. melt^ butter legg

1 tsp. vanilla

1 tsp. each of nutmeg, allspice, cinnamon Mix all ingredients and pour into greased square pan. Bake at 350 for 40 minutes.

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BtTlGETl

FREE

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2100(

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BIT I inEW I I

FREE J

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>35000" 6 I

BFTIGETI I

FREE I

FROZEN CUDDY

FROZEN YOUNG

YOUNG TURKEYSBUTTERBALL TURKEYS

12 LBS. & UP

LIMIT ONE WITH 20.00 FOOD ORDER - WITHOUT *20.00 FOOD

ORDER - LB. 59*

FRESH TURKEYS AVAILABLE. PLEASE PHONE IN YOUR ORDER.

, FROZEN CUDDY

YOUNG

TURKEYS

SELF-BASTING 12-16 LB. AVG.

LB.

HOSTESS i)^709

HAMS . 4L8.CAN I

HEAVY WESTERN

NEW YORK STRIP STEAKS lb

$299

FRESH

WHOLE

CHICKEN

BREAST

FAMILY PACK 3-5 LB. PKG.

WE HAVE A GOOD VARIETY OF FULLY COOKED COUNTRY HAMS.

BEALE OR PEANUT CITY

COUNTRY HAMS

LB.

SLICED . LB.

DRY SALT

CORNED HAMS

WHOLE OR SHANK HALF

LB.

FROSTY MORN

BACON,

FRANKS,

BOLOGNA

12 OZ. PKG.

DRY SALT

$-139

CORNED HAMS

Bun HALF lb.

FRESH FROZEN FARMER'S CHOICE YOUNG

TURKEY BREASTS

5-7 LB. AVERAGE

LB.

WE HAVE BUTTERBALL FROZEN TURKEY BREASTS

PRICES EFFECTIVE - WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15 THROUGH SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1989 STORE HOURS:

OPEN SUNDAYS 1 P.M.-6 P.M. MONDAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M.

DELI SPECIALS: ,

TURKEY BREAST .. lb *3.99

Overton s

Supermarket, Inc

OCEAN SPRAY

CRANBERRY SAUCE

SIZE CAN

CHARMIN TISSUE.

UMIT1

BOUNTY TOWELS"^

GIANT m

ROLL m ^0

DUNCAN HINES

CAKE MIX

BUTTER GOLDEN OR YELLOW ONLY

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

211 JARVIS STREET

MINUTE MAID

FRESH

ORANGE JUICE . . CARTON*^ _

ANQUET

COOKED HAM............lb^2.99

HEAVY WESTERN

WHOLE BOTTOM ROUNDS

15 LB.,AVERAGE

CUT INTO STEAK OR ^ ROAST FREE .

SUPER BUY

$H89

LAND-O-LAKES

BUTTER

$-|89

LB.

PKG.

OUR FAMILY

HOMOGENIZED MILK

$229

GALLON

JUG

LIBERTY GOLD

CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 0

20 OZ. CAN

FROZEN PIES

APPLE, MINCE, PUMPKIN

99^

20 OZ. PKG.

15 OZ. CAN

LESEUR

PEAS

DIXIE CRYSTAL

SUGAR

LIMIT 39

ONE ^ I 5 LB. BAG

LOCAL COLLARDS OR MUSTARD GREENS . .lb

JUICY

FLORIDA ORANGES

RUTABAGAS

YELLOW ONIONS

Miracle

Whip

C^Blad DressiDj/

COUPON

MIRACLE WHIP

QUART JAR - REGULAR ONLY

$-j19

WITH THIS COUPON

WITHOUT

COUPON

UMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER PER ORDER

_WITH *10.00 FOOD PURCHASE.

/ COUPON EXPIRES SATURDAY-HOVEMBER 18,1989

JIFCREAMV OR CRUNCHY

PEANUT BUTTER i.cz jar

LB.

2 LITER SIZE

PEPSI

PRODUCTS..

DEL MONTE VEGETABLES CUT GREEN BEANS, FRENCH * STYLE BEANS, CREAM STYLE CORN, WHOLE KERNEL CORN 21 17 OZ. CAN

FOR I

COLD POWER DETERGENT

GIANT 36 OZ. BOX

LIMIT ONE WITH *10.00 FOOD ORDER

RED

POTATOES

LBS.

FOR

BIG LOT

PMCES6000 WED, NOV. 15 THRU SUN., NOV. 19

The First Place To Hunt For A Bargain!

100SQ.R. SMGLEROLL

WRAPPING PAPER

35NMATURE

CHRISTMAS LIGHT SETS

StraigM line construction. In door/outdoor use. Flashing or nonflashing. Choose multi color. soHd or clear. C0MP.T0*3.N

VHS CHmSTMAS VDEO CASSETTES

Assorted popular titles.

2 X 55 Yds.

PACKAGE

69*

TAPE

HEAVY DUTY CORDLESS SCREWDRIVER

smi. 3.1 VOLT WITNIMTt

AWYTOy^

M/16

WEAPONS ARSENAL

Rifle breaks down

kito 6-pc. Fortress!

PI599

COMPASS/

SATELLITE

STATION

Real compass conceals Satellite Launching Base!

1H-80

ILADIES

THERMALSfKsr<miM

Choose from tops or bottoms in assorted pastel colors. SIZES: SMLXL

Bawok

24-PK. BOX BUBBLEGUM HfPkmPkM,

BABY

SOAP

For babys sensitive skin.

NETWT. 3.25 OZ.

GIVENCHY

MONSIEUR

MEirsa

IftpgS DRESS & CASUAL SOCKS

MdmU/l Assorted styles, patterns & colors. SIZES: 9-11,10-13. COMP. TO *7.00

.1^

6IRLS SPLATTEH-PAIHTED

DENIM SKIRTS

mrmiM

Ack) washed denim splat-tered with bright colors! ^cnv TO 5-pocket styling.

V M2.n^ GMLSSIZES: 7-14

CHOCOLATE t CANOY

' ^ With assorted fillings. EA. NETWT. 3.5OZ.

H,ih\ SOiip

CORNSTARCH

BABY POWDER

NETWT. 14 OZ.

SORE THROAT GARGLE

12a. OZ.

iMOMOMnil

0 ALOE & LANOLIN CONOmONRWOAR

EA. NETWT.IIOZ.750 LB. CAPACITY HEAVY DUTY ENGINE STAND

360* Rotating Head 3 Steel Wheels on Ball Bearing Casters Adjustable Slotted Mounting Arms vt

Completely Collapsible C0MP.T0*59.M

YOUR CHOKE

HANDY TOOL SETS

_ B-Pc. Universal Joint Socket Set

p UP TO 3-Pc. Flex Ratchet Set (1 /4", 3/0" & 1 /2")

12.95 3-Pc. Aviation Tin Snip Set (right, straight & left cut)

HU:

12 VOLT PORTADLE AD COMPRESSOR

_ FEATURES: Up to 200 PSI, in-car flashlight, emergency light, TO J2 electrical cord, 24" air hose, cigarette lighter adapter & 11.H MORE.

YOUR CHOICE

PRECISION TOOLS & SETS

21 -Pc. Precision Screwdriver Set 4-Pc. Snap Ring Plier Set Optical Viewer with 2 Helping Hands COMP. UP TO *9.95 Electrical Crimping Tool with 60 Terminals

nHFINr

3/8 DRIVE TORQUE WRENCH

Automatic Precision Torque Mechanism Micrometer Adjustable I /2 Ratchet Triple Seal Range All Steel Construction

SAI

2-H

LOTS

613 RaM-aiR

PNEUMATIC AIR TOOLS

MTtlCrawmidropforgad

PALM ANDER199

I COMP. TO *60-90 PSI Air Pressure *28.88 *Uses AVt" x 5Vt" Sandpaper

613RaM-aiR150 MM AIR HAMMER

FEATURES: 4500 8PM 3/4 Bore 5/8 Stroke 1/4 Air Inlet

Masterqrip

GLUE

iUN&

TAPLE

INCLUDES; 10 watt ttiumb feed mini glue gun, 12 glue sticks, staple gun, 50011A staples & 500 5/16 staples.

MINI mini

VISE

Clamp to any surface uptol thick. Jaws open 2 wide.

16* X 3/4" MEASlfflMG TAPE

8-PC.3/8DEB>0MVE SOCKET SET

With hoMer. METRIC or SAE.

i.R.SAEi/rDep ORNE MCXn SET..

099

I..ILUJ4.Tgy HANO RIVETER SET

INauOES; 4 tip sizes, 60 assorted rivets and moided carrying case.

29 PC HEX KEY SET.

2m.

L0N6 HEX KEY SET

With SAE& METRIC.

RaM

~sia

m.MM

PUERSSET

^ PORTABLE BLACKBOARD W/PE9B0AR0

Tn Includes chalk, pegs 07.il and eraser. *181163.BABY CHRIS OOLL GIFT SET

MaUDES: 0" Doll with Tn v*nyl head, extra outfit, toy Tti& powder.

THATS

BABY

OOLL

ByTotsy.

>BC

KLUOES: 10</r Do* wWi extra outfit, bonnet and bottle.BABY AMY OOLL GIFT SET

10 Amy drinks & wets. ki-.,^11 eludes extra outfit, bottle, 1.I brush & comb and more.

TUBBY FUN RAFT

Safe bath toy for use in or out of tub.

SPINNING SPINCAST Each with 5 line guides.

5*6"

2-FIECE

FISHING

POLES

YOWCMBE

14-pc; COMBINATION WRENCH SET

with SAE am METRIC

HOLIDAY BAKIN6 SUPPLIES

nestle* SBMWEET m r

KmONGKBI* TOPMtSOi:

Asst, toppings. COMP. TO 99v

APPlEnERLLMtlOL CQ^

COMP. TO *1.29.................W

HAN FLAKE BAKMCMPS

12 Oz. Bag. COMP. TO *1.69

MfTTERSCOTCHBAKMCMPt QQC

120z.Bag.C0MP.T01.79.......5151

10 Oz. Bag. COMP. TO <2.29.

PEAK4IIL0Z. 499

VEBCTABLE 01. COMP. TO <2.39 . I

BOmm 27 oz. MBCBIEAT 049

FERLLMB COMP. TO <4.69.....L

^ LADES*

FASHION SWEATERS

O M.J

fmSf

Choose from assorted styles and colors.

S*M*L.

YOUR CHOCE

SOFTSBE

LU66AGE

SET

irCMHYl

.irpuiuuM.

M-muuii

fabrktraiKloths

65% Poly/35% Cotton. Assorted colors.

YOUR CHOICE: 52"x70" , 60" X 84" 70 Round

All

.14.99 .irruuwwwniiii*^......29.99

.19.99 .trrmuMuiiiiniiwigi......34.99

Raw

613

TOOLS FOR DAD

I YOUR CHOICE:

y*' Die Grinder 25 Pc. vr Dr. Socket Set

0^1

RUPUU.NX.

tirnrm

ins.

ftt

HmwaMpai. lUBLM. _ awhptmpfc MYinEU.NX. 41MRHMML

amM-PHOME*

SPEAKERPHONE

Tone/pulse switch, hoM txitton & last number redial.

8dM LOCATIONS TO 8EP1VEYOUI

SI^Sl

cuhmmi

Mnwr.ikc.

iJCttSSORIES .1"

i- f 'T*I i ............... Si

TOSEPlVEYOUr

w^rnmtm mgrn

mammwL m*

fMMlKppGt.

KWMM.ILC.

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IMBLAA.

iPMnHLHX^ imt.MiSi.

V. MIT. AIL MwilMlia

iitaiaiAft.

MflAAt taWplM SiVNMttM. IMtlf.AI. WS-WeM

,u.

iMMMiAMMiim

iMunr.it.

MMir

MRIMMUCJ

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SMWAAA . AMftapOA

rs^ TgSI^

W* SS

UiAyPlHi

MMnAtit

jasaarist.

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4H-80