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

Local News A2 Opinion A4 State News A6

Obituaries A13 Accent A14

Crossword B8

List Narrows For Dump Site Conley, Rose Eye First kound

"BTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Thursday Afternoon, November 9,1989

Raising Fish Isnt All That Easy

ByJ.R. Williams

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Investors, extension agents, researchers, bankers and others gathered at the Ramada Inn on

Weiesday and today to see the lat-est in business ventures:

aquaculture.

And they soon were told that raising a bunch of fish is not as easy as it looks

Its not a get-rich-quick scheme,said Thomas Losordo, aquaculture specialist for the North Carolina State University Agriculture Extension Services. Its very good for a family business

but not good for people who are looking for a quick profit.

The second annual aquaculture conference informed 200 interested people on how to obtain the proper permits, marketing and processing their products, contracting and financing aquaculture farms.

Conference participants were scheduled to tour catfish farming operations in Pitt County this morning.

North Carolina is currently near the bottom of the production scale in the production of catfish, crawfish, and hybrid-striped bass, Losordo said.

North Carolina has 800 acres of catfish farms as compared to 90,000

acres in Mississippi, Losordo said. Pitt County has 200 acres of catfish farms.

North Carolina has about 200 acres of crawfish farms and 80 acres of hybrid-strii^ bass farms, Losorda said. Louisiana has 115,000 acres of crawfish farms.

Aquaculture is new to this state, and its growing year by year, Losorda said.

He said because aquaculture is so expensive, farmers should start by using it as an alternative to their tobacco, soybeans and corn crops.

According to Losordo, it takes about $4,000 per acre to start aquaculture construction and production.

Aquaculture is a great thing to get into if you have the water, finances and the proper site and market, he said.

Aquaculture farmers have a choice of selling their products to a processing company for distribution or market their fish or crawfish to businesses themselves.

Losordo said farmers receive about a 5- to 10-cent profit per pound if they sell to a middleman. The profit is higher if a farmer sells directly to buyers.

But the best thing North Carolina can do now is take its time in the aquaculture business and not flood the market, Losordo said.

New East Bank

Opens Saturday

New East Bank of Greenville, the first bank chartered in Pitt County in 56 years, will open its doors for business Saturday in temporary facilities at 2310 Charles St.

Jerry Powell, New East president, said the bank will operate in

the temporary quarters at the southeast corner of Charles Street Red Banks Road until the permanent structure is built on the

and

site, facing Red Banks Road.

Powell, who said that work on the new building is scheduled to begin in December, said New East Bank hopes to occupy the

structure by next summer.

He said Saturdays opening will launch a weeklong celebration

for the public to visit the bank, tour the facilities and meet the staff and directors.

New East Bank will top off the activities on Nov. 18 when members of the board of directors don aprons to serve up a tturday brunch to the public from 9 a.m. until noon. A ribbon cutting is scheduled for 10 a.m. on Nov. 18. preceded by New East Bank of Goldsboro which opened in

(See BANK. A-13)

Krenz Proposes Free Elections

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BERLIN East German leader Egon Krenz called for a law ensuring free and democratic elections, and a group of prominent Communists today said the Berlin Wall could soon become a relic of the past.

Communist leaders decided today to consider even more changes in the government hierarchy, which has been revamped in the face of growing public upheaval and the exodus of tens of thousands of East Germans to the West.

The Communist Partys Central Committee set a party conference for Dec. 15-17. A party conference, a forum for making major changes in party policy, was last held in 1956.

Bulletin

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BERLIN - East Germany announced today it was opening its borders and would allow its citizens to freely travel anywhere.

163-

The official ADN news agency said the conference would dikuss

personnel changes in the member Central Committee.

The decision to consider overhauling the policy-setting committee comes on tte liwls of the mass resignations of the Politburo and the Cabinet.

About 40,000 people demonstrated Wednesday night in Neubranden-burg and near Karl-Marx-Stadt for free elections and an end to authoritarian one-party rule,

(See CHANGES, A-13)

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest ,

Baker, left, and Little race to courthouse

Deng Gives Up Last Party Post

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIJING Senior leader Deng Xiaoping today resigned from his

last Communist Party post, as head lilit

of the powerful military commission, and cleared the way for his chosen successor to assume undisputed power.

Deng, 85, was replaced by the protege, 63-year-old Communist Party chief Jiang Zemin as head of the Central Military Commission. The move was approved by the ruling partys Central Committee in a meeting that ended today.

The committee also issued a

communique warning that China must go mrough at least two more

years of economic austerity to overcome current problems of inflation, excessive growth and corruption.

The official Xinhua News Agency announced Dengs resignation.

The architect of Chinese policy for has b<

the past decade, Deng has been seeking to make way for a new gen-

Weather

eration of leaders centered around Jiang though apparently meeting some resistance from President Yang Shangkun and his allies.

Deng, who has served Chinas Communist cause for six decades, resigned from the partys ruling Politburo and other top party posts in 1987 but is still recognized as the ultimate source of power in the country.

In a Nov. 7 letter to the Politburo carried by Xinhua he said giving up the last post while still healthy was his long-cherished desire.

In the letter, Deng expressed his confidence in the new ^rty chief, saying party leaders had in June elected a leading nucleus headed by Comrade Jiang Zemin and it is now already carrying out its work effectively.

He said he would now seek to resign from the less important government body whose functions parallel the party military commission, which sets policy for the armed forces.

President Yang, 82^ was named the party military commissions first vice chairman, a job left vacant

when former party chief Zhao Ziyang was stripped of all leadership posts for tolerating the prodemocracy movement.

The committees communique did not mention Zhao, who has been under house arrest. There had been speculatiOB that the plenum might recommend criminal charges against Zhao or remove Zhao supporters from their offices.

The changes for now end the x)wer struggle diplomatic sources lave reported between Yang, who had been the commissions vice chairman, and younger party lead-ers.

Yangs younger brother, Baibing, the political lS)SS of the Peoples Liberation Army, was named secretary-general of the Central Military Commission.

Three Surrender

In Stock Probe

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Three area men facing securities fraud indictments by the Pitt County Grand Jury turned themselves in to Pitt authorities on Wednesday afternoon.

Ayden resident Monte Little and Greenville resident Don Baker arrived at the magistrates office at 2:30 p.m. In less than an hour, they were in Pitt County District Court appealing to Judge Horton Rountree to have their bonds of $50,000 each reduced. While there, they were joined in their plea by Greenville lawyer Dallas McPherson, also under $50,000 bond.

McPherson, Baker and- Lit-tle are among five men charged by the grand jury Monday with a total of 731 counts of securities fraud.

They are accused of having improperly sold stock in a firm incorporated as Interport Beverage Co. The unregistered sales of stocks allegedly were made between February and April of this year.

Don Davis of Emerald Isle and Grimesland resident O.J. Venter also face securities fraud indictments.

According to Magistrate Elmore Hodges, McPherson went to the magistrates office shortly after 4 p.m. Wednesday and was allowed to go directly to the courtroom prior to completion of his fingerprinting and other processing so he could be a part of the bond reduction request.

Before McPherson arrived, Rountree listened as Robert Hassell of Orange County, lawyer for Little and Baker,

(See INDICTEES, A-13)

Students Say They Will Seek ACLUs Help

ByJ.R. Williams

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Coming into Greenville via Bvpa ted by a

264 East, motorists are greet friendly water tower mural that reads, Welcome to Greenville and ECU: Home of the Pirates.

But some East Carolina University students said they arent feeling much like a part of Greenvilles community now.

In addition to a planned march on

City Hall today to protest a noise ordinance, some students say they plan to submit a formal complaint to the American Civil Liberties Union, requesting its services for the Nov. 29 trial of 134 ECU students charged in the recent Halloween incident at Tar River Estates.

failure to disperse during a Halloween celebration on or near First Street.

date, Culli^her said. Im si:

compiling a letter to see if its wo: their while.

The complaint stems from the signatures of 13 persons who believe their rights were violated during their arrest Oct. 31. The students were arrested and charged with

Arnie Cullipher, organizer of the complaint, asked students Monday during a boycott rally to sign their name to a special petition. Students boycotted area businesses Monday in protest of recent changes to the citys noise ordinance.

Hopefully, we can hear a definite, concrete statement from them (ACLU) before the court

Cullipher said he will send a letter to the ACLU on Friday with details of the noise ordinance and the names of those arrested and what happened on Oct. 31. He said;Ke hopes to get a response by Monday^

Thats all I can hope for now is that they acknowledge that theyje-ceived my letter, Cullipher said. -'

Friday, November 10

Acoi .Wo4iii'ic;iibilo<a.iyiiniccoiidil3iiMia ign on

United Way Mark| Successful Drive n

By Greg Laudick

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Leaders of the 1989 Pitt County United Way campaign gathered Wednesday at the Greenville Country Club to celebrate the acnievement of ex-

Forecast

Fair tonight. Low near 40. Partly cloudy Friday. High in upper 60s.

Looking Ahead

Fair and warmer Saturday through Monday. Highs in low 60s. Lows in 40s.

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Kirby, left, and West prepare a chart denoting the success of the 1989 United Way campaign

ceeding this years contribution goal of $1,258,341.

Campaign Chairman John J. West presented Ed Kirby, United Way president, a check for $1,317,418.19 raised in the 1989 effort. The amount, which represented a 14 percent increase over last year, was the largest sum ever raised by the Pitt County United Way in a single campaign. West said.

We are delighted that our community came forward and accepted the challenge and again met our goal, West said. The United Way reaches thousands of people throughout our county and throughout our city.

We have been very fortunate in Pitt County in that in the last 10 yeajrs, our campaign goal has been met. The thing that is outstanding is the fact that we have never extended a campaign, he said.

Money raised during this years campaign will go toward the operating budgets for 32 health and human care agencies in Pitt County. The agencies perform various services such as providing support for children with canper and blood disease, addressing illiteracy in the community and helping to assist victims of domestic violence.

West, senior vice president and city executive for Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., attributed several factors to the success of this years campaign, including the implementation of a Pacesetters Division.

The division, chaired by Dick Edwards, consisted of four campaigns which (See DRIVE, A-13)

Class Reunion

The Greene Central High School Class of 19S9 will bold a class reunion Nov. 24 at 7 p.m. at K Ramada Inn in Greenville. Cost is $12 per person.

For more infwTnatioo, contact Jane Beaman at 747-519 or send address and payment to P.O. Box 67, Snow Hill, 28580.

Rape Investigation

Gre^iville police are continuing their investigation of a rape that was reported to the department about 4:36 p.m. Monday.

' Detectives J.E. Nichols and D.R. Best said the incident, which occurred in a weed- and treeKiovered area behind Overtons Sports Crater on Ri Banks Road, involved a 21-year-old woman who had been walking in the area before the attack.

' Nichols said investigators are cra-tinuing their efforts to develqp leads in the case.

Man Arrested

A 22-year-old man was arrested today on charges that he fired a sh(^^ into a car on N.C. 11 in Bethel ra Halloween night.

Chief J.B. Buell said Wade Peitins of South Main Street in Bethel was taken into custody about 8:30 a.m. today on charges of shooting into an occupied auto in connection with the Oct. 31 iiwident.

Buell, who said Perkins was placed under a $20,000 bond, said a .12 gauge shotgun was confiscated from Perkins home.

According to the chief, Perkins was charged with firing a shotgun into the side of a car occupied by four adults and a child about 7:45 p.m. on Halloween.

No rae was injured from the shqpting, Buell said, but shot pep-pfi^ the drivers side door.

Man Arrested

Greenville police on Monday arrested Jefferey Lee Tyson, 28, of Farmville on a third armed robbery charge, said Detective W.A. Reid.

Reid said the latest charge against Tysra stemmed from a robbery at the Arborgate Inn on Memorial Drive Oct. 21, where $50 in cash was taken.

"^son was charged earlier in connection with other Oct. 21 armed robberies at East Carolina Inn,on Stantonsburg Road and at the Short Stop at 1928 Greenville Blvd.

Drug Arrest

: Chauncey Franklin Bass, 19, of 109A Howard Circle was arrested Wednesday on drug charges by Greenville police.

Investigators said Bass was chrged with conspiracy to possess with intent to sell and deliver cocaine and possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine in connection with an incident at 608 Vanderbilt Lane on Oct. 14.

Scholarship Award

.A' $1,500 scholarship has been

awarded to David Elliott, a graduate student in the East Carolina Univer-^ sity Department of Political Science. : Elliott, a candidate for the master of : public administration degree, was ; given the North Carolina City and

County Management Associations annual Donald B. Hayman Scholarship.

Elliott, a Greenville resident, received a bachelors degree in psychology from ECU in 1978 and entered the MPA program this past summer. Since graduation, he has worked as a substance abuse counselor for the counties of Edgecombe, Nash and Pitt. Upon completion of his master's degree program, he plans a career in state and local government.

In The Area

Tlie Daily ReflectOT/Thomas Forrest

Japanese Visit

Dr. Shuzo Goto, left, and Japanese teachers Kenji Tanahashi, Shinobu Watari and Ushio Fiikushima talk with Principal Johnny Pinner and teachers at A.G. Cox Middle School during their visit to Pitt County this week.

Japanese Educator Praises Pitt Public School System

By Charles Hoskinson

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

A Japanese educator visiting Pitt County says he likes the way North Carolinas public school system wraks.

Dr. Shuzo Goto of the Naruto University of Teacher Education said Wednesday that he was pleased with the hard-working, dedicated teachers and creative teaching methods he saw in area schools.

Goto led a group of Japanese educators to Pitt County this week to learn more about education in the United States. Their visit is part of a project sprasored by the United States-Ja^n Foundation to teach residents of both countries about each other.

TTie educators toured six Pitt County schools Tuesday and Wednesday, visiting classrooms, talking to teachers and answering questions about the different approaches to education in Japan and the United States.

I want to expose these social studies teachers to the reality of the United States, Goto said. The best way to do this is through personal experience, not through the media of other second-hand sources, he said.

On Wednesday, the educators visited Bethel School. As Principal Janie Manning led them on a tour, they poked into classrooms and frequently stopped to take pictures.

As they walked through the school, a student stopped to ask how they learned English.

Because they study, Ms. Manning said.

Goto laughed and said. We learned it in school.

The educational methods used in North Carolina are different from those in Japanese schools in many significant ways. Goto said. Unlike Japan, where

teaching methods vary little from school to school. North Carolinas teachers are encouraged to be creative in tlwir approach, he said.

I like the system in North Carolina very much, he said. Here, every teacher tries to give his own method of teaching and is very eager to teach.

Another advantage is the smaller class size and ie use of teacher assistants. Goto said. North Carolina teachers are very lucky to have assistant teachers and student assistants, he said. In Japan, the public school teachers have 40 students in a class and only himself or herself.

TTiis team approach works better. Goto said. I thiii in that way you can produce high-quality teachers and high-quality students.

American students also seem happier. Goto said. In Japan, students are under strong pressure to do well because the system is very competitive, he said. In many cases, students will go to private juko schools on their free time for tutoring to help them gain admission to the m(t prestigious high schools or colleges, he said. This causes students to burn out, he said.

It is very efficient to put in childrens heads many difficult things, but it makes their bodies frail and vulnerable b^use they study too hard, he said.

The Japanese educators visit is a sister project to the Southeast Program for Teaching about Japan, said Nancy Avery, a Pitt County school administrator who guided them on their tour. IVb. Avery was one of a group of educators from the United States who visited Japan in the summer of 1987 through the program.

During their four-day stay in Pitt County, the educators also visited area businesses and farms, she said.

Teachers Awarded

Four Pitt County teachers were among 32 teachers in the state who recently received a state award for excellence.

The Governors Business Award in Education was given to Beverly P. Peaden, Harry A. Jones Jr., Constance R. Wallace and Ruby W. Jackson at a ceremony Oct. 26 in Charlotte.

Ms. Peaden and Ms. Wallace are teachers at Farmville Middle School. Ms. Jackson and Jones are teachers at D.H. Conley High School.

The Pitt County Educational Foundation and Burroughs Wellcome Co. also received the award for their support of education.

The award is given annually by the North Carolina Business Committee for Education, which is composed of executives from the states top businesses and industries. Its members are appointed by the governor.

Health Fair Planned

ECU NEWS BUREAU

A Health Fair for state employees will be held Nov. 20 in Memorial Gymnasium at East Carolina University from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m.

The event is co-sponsored by ECU and the Office of State Personnels Wellness Improvement for State Employees (WISE) program.

All state employees from throughout eastern North Carolina may participate in the fair, which consists of exhibits and activities organized by ECUs campus WISE committee, ECU Medical School personnel and the state WISE office.

Among these are free or low-cost health screenings, including tests for cholesterol levels, glaucoma, visual acuity and blood pressure, and

Family Service Network Formed

ECU NEWS BUREAU

A Family Service Network is being developed in eastern North Carolina, under the leadership of the East Carolina University Marriage and Family Therapy Program and a steering committee of family service professionals in the area.

The network was formed after a luncheon last month for 60 community family service professionals, according to Dr David Dosser,

- director of the ECU Marriage and Family Therapy Program. The program is part of the ECU School of Home Economics Department of Child Development and Family Relations.

A consistent and well-functioning family service professional network would enhance collaborative effort between family service profes- sionals and over time, improve the quality of family services in this ; area, Dosser said.

A network of professional contacts is particularly tiicctive in family

therapy and related seiric^, he said, since persons working in this field seldom operate alone.

'The new networks steering committee is chaired by Dosser and Dr. Lou Everett of the ECU School of Nursing faculty.

^Members are Trudy Bowen, a graduate student in the ECU Marriage and Family Therapy program; Dr. Ray Evans, a Greenville psychiatrist; Maury Frieman, a social worker in the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Psychiatric Unit; Dr. Patrick Welch of Medical Park Associates, Greenville; Greenville attorney Richard Cannon; Dr. Sue Ehrlich, a resident in the ECU School of Medicine psychiatric medicine department; Gerald Peterson, family life specialist with the Meth->odist Home For Children Family Service; Beverly Sheaffer of Child and Family Therapeutic Services, Greenville, and Dr. Shelley Green of the ECU Marriage and Family Therapy Program.

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Two Rings Stolen From Jewelry Store

Seven thefts, including two rings from the Jewel Box at The Plaza mail, were reported to Greenville police Wednesday.

Officor R.L. Smith said the theft of the rings, with a value of abrat $3,400, was reported about 7:42 p.m., while Officer C.S. Candler said a 1978 Buick Regal later recovered was reprated taken from 1503-B Halifax Ave. in an incident reported at 6:41 a.m.

Officer K.L. Jones said about $1,900 worth of property, which was later returned, was taken from the Pi Kappa Phi fraternity house at 803 Hooker Road in a break-in reported at 11:02 a.m., while Officer W.E.

displays on such topics as heart disease, cancer, nutrition and fitness.

Some of the exhibitors and volunteers recruited for the fair represent such agencies and organizations as the American Heart Association, the American Cancer Society, the N.C. Employee Assistance Program, the American Red Cross, Citizens Against Crime and the Pitt County Health and Mental Health departments. Others may also participate, said Kathleen Hill of the ECU Intramural-Recreational Services staff, chairwoman of the ECU Wise Committee.

Further information about the fair is available from Ms. Hill at 757-6387.

Davis said $190 worth of clothes were taken from a laundry room washer at Village Green Apartments on E. 10th St. in an incident reported

^^(JfficK.J. Melvin said $50.73 in groceries were taken from the The Pantry at 2195 S. Evans St., in an incident reported at 5:48 p.m., while Officer B.M. Highland said about $177 worth of clothing material was taken from the Dollar St(M*e at the Buyers Market at West End Circle in an incident reported at 5:48 p.m.

According to Officer T.L. Forrest, a 1979 Suzuki motorcycle was taken from 2807 Jefferson Drive in an incident reported at 12:18 p.m.

Senior Club

A coffee and social hour will be held Wednesday for people interested in joinii^ a new senior club. The group, which is for persons age 55 and older, will meet from 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. at the Teen Center on 14th St. Extensira.

For more information, call 830-4216.

Recent Appointment

E. Hi^ Daughtery Jr., regional executive for North Carolina Regional Bank in Greenville, has been appointed to the executive committee of the North Carolina State University Education Foundation.

Workshop Held

Ann Hamze and Betty Scoopmire of Greenville attended the N.C. Ge-ograjrfiy Alliance Workshop recently held in Burlington.

Ms. Hamze and Ms. Scoopmire recently taught a workshop Geography: More Than Maps for Pitt County teachers, and 24 completed certificate renewal credit.

Ms. Hamze teaches at Greenville Middle School and Ms. Scoopmire teaches at J.H. Rose High School.

Gov. Jim Martin has proclaimed N.C. Geography Week as Sunday through Nov. 18. Area schools will schedule speakers and geography activities.

Tree Seedlings

The N.C. Division of Forest Resources is accepting applications for forest tree seedlings.

The division has a supply of genetically improved loblolly pine, longleaf pine, white pine, Virginia pine and shortleaf pine. The also have one-year and two-year red cedar.

The nursery also has supplies of hardwood seedlings including black walnut, yellow poplar, sweetgum, black locust and sycamore. Fraser fir seedlings are available for mountain region Christmas tree producers.

Application can be obtained from the Soil Conservation Service and the Agriculture Extension Service.

For more information, call Mark Webb, Pitt County Forest Ranger, at 756-0414.

Family Reunion

The 69th annual Tyson-May Reunion will be held Nov. 26 at the Farmville Recreation Center, South Main Street, Farmville.

Robert May, president, said all descendants of the Tyson-May families are invited.

The program will be presented by Donald l^nnon, director of the Manuscript Collection at Joyner Library, East Carolina University.

(SeelN.A-3)

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

M-F and 8-9 am, Sunday.

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108th Year No. 269

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Published Monday through Friday afternoons and Sunday morning Subscription Rates

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Special Olympics Funding Project

By Jerry Raynor

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The Greenville Parks and Recreation Department has accepted a $1,000 grant from Special Olympics International and is seeking additional capital improvement money for lighting repairs at two facilities.

Boyd Lee, department executive director, told commissioners Wednesday that the $1,000 grant will be used to transport handicapped persons to activities at recreation sites in Greenville. The money will also be used to pay for bowling, picnic supplies and attendance of handicapped persons at special events such as East Carolina University football and basketball games.

Discussing a request submitted to the city on Oct. 31 for additional funds, Lee said that lighting at the Jaycee Park field and at the Elm Street tennis courts are in a state of disrepair that makes correction a critical need.

The department is asking the city for $26,019. Of that amount, $13,450 is needed to upgrade lights at Jaycee Park. Lee said that 48 of the 100 light fixtures at the field are inoperable, cannot be repaired and must be replaced.

jee said that if money cannot be found, it will not be possible to play night games at Jaycee Park next year. This year 60 baseball and softball teams made use of the field.

At the Elm Street tennis courts, $18,569 is needed for repairs, Lee said. It was first thought that only the replacement of lights and fixtures was necessary at this time. However, it has been determined that old wiring, electrical equipment and rotten poles must also be replaced, he said.

The department has $6,000 earmarked for repairs at the Elm

Street tennis courts, so an additional $12,569 is needed, Lee said.

Lee said that if the city cannot provide additional capital improvements funds, it might be necessary to use money earmarked for other projects and to defer those projects until a later date. Among these are projected improvements at Elm Street gymnasium and updating

playground equipment.

The annual financial report for the

In The Area

(Continued from A-2)

Convention Set

An Evangelist Go-Forth Revival Convention will be held at New Deliverance Mission Church, Ayden, Friday through Nov. 17 at 7:30 p.m. (3ach evening with different guest evangelists speaking.

Visitation Day

Parent visitation day at D.H. Conley High School is scheduled for Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 3; 30 p.m.

Parents may call the school to schedule appointments for teacher conferences. Appointments are not needed for conferences.

Book Fair

The Rose High School library has scheduled a b^k fair Friday and Saturday at Waldenbooks Books in Carolina East Mall.

The store will donate to the high school 15 percent of all purchases by people using a school coupon or saying the school name.

Greenville Little League was presented. Bookkeeping for the league is in three accounts, all ending Sept. 30. The regular account had a beginning balance of $11,882, with an ending balance of $6,091. The special account showed a beginning balance of $34,903 and an ending balance of $29,724. The third account, the all star section, began with a balance of $3,991 and ended with $3,740. The league began with a fund balance of $50,776 and ended with a balance of $40,365.

The special account is being used for fencing work at the two Little League fields now under construction. The city provides field maintenance for the fields, with all other expenses borne by the league.

Commissioners discussed the provision of space at West Greenville for a mediation group to use. The group, being formed on lines similar to national mediation groups, will deal with certain categories of problems in an effort to keep them out of court. Commissioners asked City Council member Rufus Huggins, the citys liaison to the department, to stress that availability, if granted by the council, will be for an initial period of no more than one year.

Board members discussed a grant proposal of $150,(X)0 being offered by the Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine Study, with local in-kind funding of $59,342.

The proposal deals with the construction of an experimental water catch basin to be constructed at the site of the recreation area at Moyewood on Third Street north of Memorial Drive and adjacent to the Tar River. The site, Lee said, is no longer used as it has been vandalized extensively and is also near the Eppes Center recreation facilities.

BOYD LEE

Bible Study

Dr. West Shield Jr. and moderator Leroy Adams will conduct a Bible study of the Book of Joshua from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday at Claybottom Missionary Baptist Church, Chocowinity.

Church Service

The Rev. Joe Dixon will speak at New Life Revival Center Church Friday at 7;30 p.m.

There will also be a recital at the church Sunday at 4 p.m. by the New Life School of Music students.

Lee Wins Election To National Board

Town Meeting

The town of Grimesland will hold its regular board meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Town Hall.

Tesmond Appointed

Greenville police Chief*Jerry Tesmond has been appointed to a second term as chairman of tw International Association of Chief$ of Polices Education and lyiBing Committee. ',

Tesmond was appointed to his second term as chairman of' the committee by lACP President Charles Gruber, chief of'the Shreveport, La., Police Department, Idst week #

A member of the lACP since 1978, Tesmond has been a membei of the Education and Training Committee since 1983 and was chairman of the committee for the past year.

Tesmond, an FBI NatioBhl Academy graduate, has served (i a number of lACP committees,, including the nominating committefe.

The lACP has about-17;000 members worldwide. -'

Boyd Lee, executive director of the (ireenville Recreation and Parks Department, has been elected to the board of directors of the American Recreation and Parks Society.

Lee was one of eight members elected to a three-year term recently at the boards national meeting held in San Antonio, Texas.

The national board, with headquarters in Washington, D.C., has the primary responsibility of setting policies at the national level on matters in all areas of recreation and parks, Lee said. It represents 20,000 professionals across America.

Lee, currently chairman of the 10-state Southeastern Zone of the Recreation and Parks Association, was one of two individuals from the zone nominated for the national board position.

Art Exhibit

Mayor's Proclamation

Greenville Mayor Ed Carter has proclaimed today as The Vietnam Veterans Outreach Center Day, in the city.

The basin, if constructed, would catch run off water for a 200-acre area to be studied to determine the degree of drainage water pollution. The City Council is considering a contract for the project, but has made no final commitment.

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Being a board member will entail attending four meetings held each year at different places throughout the U.S., Lee said. The next meeting will be held in Washington, D.C. in February, followed by a meeting in Huntsville, Ala., in April, and a later meeting in Phoenix, Ariz.

I^ has been executive director of the recreation and parks department for the past 21 years.

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The sale will be held in the main foyer of the Jenkins Fine Arts Center Nov. 30 and Dec. 1 from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. and Dec. 2 from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m.

Offered for sale will be items in ceramics, metals, wood, paper, fiber and other materials. Sponsors of the sale are the Ceramic Guild, Craftsmen East, Design Associates and other ECU art student organizations.

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OpinionTHE DAILY REFLECTOREstablished 1882

. - David Julian Whichard, CbalrmM o rfw Board

David J. Whfchard H. EdWor Sk Co-Pubhtm John S. Whichard. Co Putbhm

D. Jordan Whichard III, Ganmal Manager AMn B. Taylor, Managing Editor

^ Mary C. Schulken. Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*4 New MayorOpportunities For Mayor, Council

tncy Jenkins will become Greenvilles new m^yor based on the unofficial returns from Tues-d^s municipal election.

Aod future terms will be for two years in accor-dapCe with the voters decision against four-year teems. The mayor will not have a vote other than in tie breaking situations, again a decision made by the voIgts on Tuesday.

The council sessions Mayor-elect Jenkins is to preside over will include familiar faces and a couple of iiew ones. Inez Fridley, Lorainne Shinn, Mildred C(^cil and Rufus Huggins all were returned to the cooncil by the voters of their respective districts. Ne3w members will be Blanche Forbes, who replaces Mbs. Jenkins in the fifth district, and Tom Johnson serving in the fourth district.

This can be a good and productive City Council. Its mtobers must represent their districts but they also mifet consider the needs of the city as a whole. Our city needs the best from all its components if we are to be the best that is possible. Our best can be con-sicferable. With outstanding medical, educational,"^ inckistrial and business segments we have much with wljch to develop a strong economy and a quality of life that others will envy. With improving transportation, Greenville is in the position of developing in a waw which will be beneficial to all our citizens.

New council members, and all of us, must put behind us any dissension. Every council and every adfiainistration has contributed something to the Greenville that we enjoy today. This newest council an administration must take the best of what has been passed on to them and build on it for future geerations.

Considering the citys rapid development we have a iw era every two years.

Nancy Jenkins has the opportunity to be a good myor. She has considerable experience in public sewice, having served on the Greenville Board of Ecbication and as its chair. She is completing her second term on the Greenville City Council. Her platform called for unity. She said her top priority wwld be to foster a spirit of cooperation and com-mqn purpose on the City Council.

The new mayor and new council have the opportunity^ to join together in doing what is best for all of Granvilles citizens. The next two years can be an unprecedented era.Public Forum

To the editor:

As a former Greenville resident, who had a business connection downtown and also taught at East Carolina, I have viewed with concern and sadness the apparent disintegration of the relationship between the campus and Greenville city government. 1 have in mind the Halloween occurrences of the past two years. I would ask the university administration, student body, city government, and the citizens of Greenville to remember a few facts when transacting business.

East Carolinas campus is in the center of Greenville and the main support of downtown business and real estate owners. Students pechase most of the services offered and pay most of the rent there. A deteriorati(Mi in the relationship between the students and the old downtown area can only hurt what remains of the business district and the landlords there.

Schools belonging to the university system and private schools are in cities throughout the state. One does not hear of the confrontation between students and the city government in such towns as Elizabeth City, Wilson, Fayetteville, Wilmington, Raleigh, Durham, Chapel Hill, Greensboro, Charlotte, or Winston-Salem. Certainly the students at East Carolina are no more rowdy or high spirited than the students attending the universities or colleges in the aforementioned towns. This would lead one to believe that there exists a problem in Greiville that should be addressed and solved.

So far as I know, this lamentable situation has come into existence only during the past few years. The voters of Greenville, the city council, the city agencies, the university and the student body should take a close look at the problem. Greenville enioys too good a reputation as a cidtural, shopping, recreational and educational center in eastern North Carolina to allow itself to gain the reputation of a town to be avoided.

John S. Fletcher

Swan Quarter

To the editor: . i.

I agree totally with the article in Sundays paper by Richard Duncan when he took issue with your editorial for endorsing candidates give yoiu* readers the pros and cons on issues of candidates and let them make their decisions. Of course, I know you will not print this letter until after the election, because I do not support Ms. Jenkins.

Ms. Jenkins says her leadership style will permit her to be a team builder which will unify the City Council. It seems that she wants to represent only one segment of the Greenville population. In the last few weeks, four Candidate Forums were held ; two oy the League of Women Voters and two bv Sororities, Fraternities and WOOW Radio Station. Of the thrw I attended, Ms. Jenkins participated in only one, in fact, she did not participate in either of the two scheduled in the Black Community. As mayor, she would be representing the total community, not one segment. There were other candidates from districts that few Blacks could vote for, but they were there to let us know they wanted to represent the total population of Greenville. At the last Candidate Forum, I asked the Moderator, Jim Rouse if Ms. Jenkins had been invited, he assured us she had. I realize she doesnt need our votes, but she is saying one thing, (leadership, moderator, team builder) but not putting that into action.

Several years ago she was in favor of four year terms for the City Council and the Mayor. I wonder if the change is just another tactic to oppose Mayor Carter.

Maggie Ree Cox

Greenville

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures, addresses and phone numbers should accompany all letters.

This Is Just The Beginning

BOSTON-After so many bitter losses, winning one tastes sweet. Winning two, even by an inch, can :fuel real certified sugar rush.

; On Tuesday, those who support ;leg^ abortion got a taste of that higlC In the first test of political power since the Webster decision caiw down from the Supreme Couit, pro-choice voters in two govmors races showed they were whal they have claimed: the majority. They supplied a huge winning Tnargin for James Florio in New Jersey and the razor-slim edge that has Douglas Wilder claiming victory in Virginia.

This was enough to make heads swi. After all, for most of the Eighties, common political wisdom heidf that abortion was a losing issue. A candidate, the pols believed, was safer being pro-life thart proKihoice. As of Tuesday, that^ no longer true.

T^ pro-choice forces spent the decade fighting a rear guard action jn the courtrooms of America white the pro-life forces had been out organizing voters. Now, in the x)st>Webster world, they finally legan playing on the same field. Andihe newcomers look strong.

Blit before anyone pops open the chaijipagne bottles, a word of caution? This is just the beginning.

Afiortion ^litics in America are as volatile as the stock market and as dizzying as a chemical roller coaler. The current ride began on a downhill run with the Supreme Couit. Next it soared to pro-choice victories in the Florida legislature and^n the Congress. These were followed by another duo of dowiers: two Bush vetoes in Washington, and the early success of a^ill in Pennsylvania that could severely limit abortion.

Nqw, out of New Jersey and

EUen Goodman

Virginia comes another upper. But if the pattern suggests anvthing, this isn t the last curve. In the end, winning can be as tough and as close as in Virginia.

Today, says Ethel Klein, a political scientist and marathon poll-watcher, the politicians on the defensive are those who have taken the absolutist pro-life position -those who took that stand out of political opportunism. The tables have turned on them and theyre trying to unshackle themselves.

On election morning, even George Bush seemed to be loosening the shackles on Republicans, saying that the party had room for diversity. Is it (abortion) the most important issue for me? he asked aloud. Absolutely not.

But Americans remain ambivalent about this most personal of public questions. Its important to remember that this country is pro-choice but not pro-abortion, warns Prof. Klein. While society wants to keep abortion safe and legal, it also wants the number of abortions reduced. And its willing to put guidelines around access. The ride is not just going to go through high-profile gubernatorial races with their ads and accusations. Its going to pass through the state legislatures where those guidelines are written. Its going through arguments over the fine print of dozens of bills staking out a position on such issues as fetal-

viability testing, parental consent, and spousal consent.

The most intense struggles will not be about the victims of rape and incest, nor about the rights of minors. They will be about the fate of the majority of women who have abortions: adults making personal decisions. At what point in pregnancy for what reasons under what conditions will these women have access to abortion? As the pro-choice poster puts it, Who decides?

Tuesdays races, for all the last-minute waffling, were relatively clear battles between pro-choice and pro-life candidates. The next races may well get murkier.

Politicians will increasingly try to to define themselves as speaking for that pro-choice anti-abortion majority. Among activists, says Frances Kissling, head of Catholics for a Free Choice, the race is on to stake out what is moderate. Where is moderate on the spectrum and how does moderate fit with principles?

The gooa news from Tuesday for abortion-rights supporters is that voters defined the pro-choice view as moderate. In Virginia, the first black apparently squeaked into the governors office because of his white opponents radical stand against abortion. During the New Jersey race, five state legislators saw the light glancing off the winner and gave back their Right-to-Life endorsements.

But these are still early laps, on a ride that will reach its peak in the 1990 elections. So a restrained celebration is in order. When its over, pass up the sweets of victory and start carbo-loading for a long, long run.

Traffic Jams At The Border

WASHINGTON-Having been for decades indifferent to the masses, and having more recently been incompetent at addressing those aspirations. Communist nations have at least been free from the afflictions of consumer societies, such as traffic jams.

The first traffic jam in Soviet history occurred on Oct. 15, 1941, on roads leading east out of Moscow. Hitler, who 150 days earlier had been an ally, was approaching from the west and the Soviet elite was fleeing to Kuybyshev, 600 miles east.

Today, East Germanys Communist regime has managed to generate traffic jams at the border between Czechoslovakia and West Germany. East German citizens are fleeing with the entreaties of the political elite ringing in their ears.

We are witnessing perhaps the last distinctive feature of totalitarianism, the suction effect. The nephew leaves, so the aunt does too. Three members of the amateur soccer club leave, so four more, sensing that even that fun is gone, leave too. Four members of a factory work-crew head west, so other members of the crew, facing longer hours and worse conditions, follow them.

Last August, the border between Austria and Hungary suddenly became the most important place on the planet. There, where the Iron Curtain became porous, the resulting suction began pulling down the Berlin Wall. A wall that you can, in effect, walk around is only an eyesore.

The Germans, said a wit who did not much care for them, are vigorously obedient. No more. The more the East German regime tries, in its sinister and transparently insincere way, to be mollifying, the more urgently more Germans feel the itch to flee.

The regime probably is incapable of understanding how it sounds when

George

Will

it offers to measure out more freedom with coffee spoons. The intended beneficiaries of this rationing are not reassured. All they hear is a thugocracy, one that has lied for 40 years and maintained the Wall for 28 years, asserting the right to ration freedom.

The regime says it will no longer be a crime for East Germans to flee the country (with about enough money to buy breakfast), but it will still be a crime to directly violate the border. That murky distinction means: The Wall stays. And the barbed wire and attack dogs and machine-gun towers.

The regime might as well announce the obvious: Liberalization is a ploy, a tactic designed to slow the flow of emigrants by lulling them into the sense that things will be radically different. But the Wall will remain as the regimes insurance that liberty is revocable.

Last week, on the 472nd anniversary of Martin Luthers defiant act of nailing 95 theses to the door of the Wittenberg church in which he is buried. East German protesters nailed just seven demands. In 1517, the issues were many, theological and abstruse transubstantiation versus consubstantiation, and all that. Today the issues are secular, simple and few.

The Communist ruling class, imbued with the categories of authoritarianism, if no longer the convictions of Marxism, is tone deaf

to the Jeffersonian assumption of the masses who believe in natural and inalienable rights that exist independently of the will of the state.

Today there may be more Marxists on the Harvard faculty than in Eastern Europe. In one month, Hungarys Communist Party has lost more than 95 percent of its members. When it changed its name from Communist to Socialist, it asked its members to re-register. Big mistake. One party official, who understandably desires anonymity, says the problem is the policy of requiring members to take the affirmative step of exchanging membership cards: We were overgenerous by making it possible for them to leave decently and with a clear conscience. Think about that.

Egon Krenz, he of the sharks smile, was until recently the enforcer, the keeper of the East German regimes truncheons. Today he is a born-again reformer, serving up such hash as: The regime will offer radical reforms but will preserve socialism and its achievements. The Wall is the defining achievement of socialism.

Last year, while making a triumphant passage through chanting, swooning West Germans, Mikhail Gorbachev was asked when the Wall would come down. He said: When the conditions that made it necessary are gone. That repulsive thought did nothing to dampen enthusiasm for Gorbachev.

What made the Wall necessary was is the existence of an alternative - any alternative - to communism. That is why today there is under way the greatest movement of European people since the surge of refugees who headed west as the Red Army arrived 44 years ago.

Election Results Show Progress, But No Reason For Smugness

WASHINGTON-It was a very good day for Democrats in Tuesdays off-year elections and a very bad day for Republicans who espoused the rigid anti-abortion p(Kition that President Bush has defined as orthodox GOP doctrine.

But on the day when L. Douglas Wilders narrow victory in the unofficial Virginia tally gave the nation its first black elected governor, while other blacks won mayoral con-tests for the first time in predominantly white cities from New York and New Haven to Seattle, it is the race-relations message in which Americans can take most satisfaction.

But there is no reason for smugness. Wilder and David Dinkins, the winner in New York City, had much closer calls than the pre-election polls indicated and both trailed badly behind their white ticket-mates. Although each apparently won about one-third of the white vote, two-thirds of the whites found reason to oppose these notably moderate, non-threatening candidates.

John Daniels, the new mayor of New Haven, and Norman Rice, the winner in Seattle, did better with their white constituencies. These barrier-breakers and others elected

David

Broder

William

Raspberry

or re-electrd as mayors in cities like Atlanta, Cleveland and Detroit join a growing battalion of black officials. The Joint Center for Political Studies (JCPS), a Washington research center on matters of special concerns to blacks, counted 7,226 such elected blacks as of last Jan. 1, up almost 6 percent in a single year and almost 50 percent more than a decade earlier.

But Eddie N. Williams, the president of JCPS, cautioned in an interview and a recent speech at the University of Wisconsin-Madison that the progress in elective politics has to be seen in a context of pervasive racism. Even as New York voters were choosing Dinkins, Williams noted, the citys police department reported a 200 percent increase in bias-related crimes between 1983 and 1988. The Urban Leagues annual report pointed out the irony that on the 200th anniversary of the adoption of the U.S. Constitution that defined blacks as three-fifths of other persons for the purposes of apportionment, black income is well below three-fifths that of whites

The black middle-class has increased significantly in size and increasingly shares neighborhoods and friendships with middle-class whites. But a black under-class has become the locus of the nations worst crime and drug problems.

Even acknowledging the problems, Williams is rimt when he says that victories like those recorded Tuesday are symbolically eloquent of positive change in America. Defeated white opponents, he noted, avoided any hard-core use of the race issue, and significant numbers of white voters were ready to support black candidates and, by implication, some of the interests of black constituencies.

Jesse L. Jackson, who can rightly claim that his two presidential candidacies opened the eyes of many other black politicians to the possibility of their prevailing in their predominantly white constituencies,

argued that Tuesdays voting was another sign that were changing th^yche of America.

Clearly it is important when Colin Powell becomes national security adviser to the President and, now, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. It is important when William H. Gray III becomes the majority whip of the House of Representative and when Ronald H. Brown becomes chairman of the Democratic Party. It is significant when Bill Cosbys television family becomes the model of endearing middle-class domesticity; when Bill White becomes president of the National League and Frank Robinson American League manager of the year; and when Ophrah Winfrey is described by a news magazine as the most powerful woman in America.

It raises the sights of blacks when they see other blacks succeeding on such a scale. And it changes whites attitudes when we deal with blacks

in such positions of such power and prestige.

But do not exaggerate the change. In the political world, blacks may now have one governor - of 50; 24 Representatives of 435; there are still no black Senators. Williams is undoubtedly right when he says that expansion of political power will increasingly require coalition-building of the kind Dinkins and Wilder and the other Tuesday winners demonstrated, for the new black victories in the Nineties will come mainly in major ity-white constituencies.

But the paths for progress are not a matter for easy agreement. Williams, in his Madison speech, urged that blacks seek a more

balanced partisan alignment with-Republicans, instead of their overwhelming attachment to the Democratic Party. Jackson saw Tuesdays victories being achieved Tjy blacks who clearly distinguisbq^ themslves from the Republican Party and its philosophy.

' At Howard University this week, scores of scholars have been debating strategies for strengthening health, education, housing and economic development in the black, community, aiming at a blueprint, for progress. The way is not yet clear. But after Tuesday, a few less barriers remain.

NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will conduct a public hearing on the proposed Comprehensive Land Use Plan on Monday, November 20,1989. All citizens are invited to attend. The hearing will be held at or after 7:30 p.m. in the 2nd Floor Auditorium of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, N.C.

For more information, contact the Pitt County Planning Department at 830-6319.

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A Vacuum

WASHINGTON-Charles Lewis assertions that he had sold drugs to Mayor Marion Barry came as no surprise. It had been leaked some time ago that Lewis, a convicted drug dealer negotiating a plea bargain for additional drug offenses, would put the finger on Barry.

Still, his actual courtroom testimony whether or not an indictment follows is bound to have a major impact on Barrys campaign for re-election. The one person clearly in a position to know now says that he procured drugs for the mayor, and that the two of them smoked crack cocaine together in Lewis hotel room here in Washington. 4 Barrys claim that hes not worried at all by the allegation has to be dismissed as bravado. Maybe he wouldnt be worried if the accusation had come from some street junkie seeking a lighter sentence. But Barry has to know that the circumstances linking him to Lewis give special weight to Lewis testimony.

Here is Barrys problem. He has admitted to a half-dozen visits to Lewis Ramada Inn room, which was already under surveillance by the police. (A hotel maid said Lewis had offered her cocaine.) A plan by undercover officers to attempt a buy from Lewis was called off after it was learned that the mayor was in Lewis room. And now Lewis says the mayor was there to get some crack Lewis had procured for him, and that the two used drugs together.

Barry, for his part, offers no credible explanation for the repeated visits. It was bad judgment, he says.

He said he was calling on an out-of-work and depressed friend. But the evidence of a friendship sufficiently close to warrant such visits is remarkably scarce. Lewis, a native of the Virgin Islands, once worked for the city government, but nowhere close to the mayor Nor has anyone come forward to tell of Lewis and Barry being seen together socially or to offer any other evidence of close friendship.

Its one thing for Barry to accuse Lewis of lying in order to win a lighter sentence. Its another to explain what Barry was doing in the hotel room so many times. So far, Lewis is the only explanation that makes sense. The mayor is stuck with an explanatory vacuum.

And into that vacuum flows doubts of the mayors claim that he not only never used drugs but was never knowingly in the company of anyone who did.

Doubts alone do not constitute the basis for an indictment, of course. And the prosecutors reportedly are reluctant to seek an indictment based solely on circumstantial evidence. But according to the Post, investigators have located a number of witnesses who corroborate Lewis statement that the mayor has used

crack. .

Is that enough for an indictment. And if the indictment is handed up, will it be enough for a conviction?

I dont know, and in sonie ways it doesnt matter. The more important question is not whether Barry goes to jail but whether he remains as mayor.

He has demeaned his office and embarrassed his constituents yes, including me - not just by the Ramada Inn incident and the criminal conviction of a number of close government associates but also by a prolonged pattern of personal it-discretions that cannot be dismissed simply as bad judgment.

A-6 Th Daily Reflector. Qrninirtt* N.C. Thursday, November 9,1989

A-0 I ng uaiiy HSTiector. cirriinTiP^. N.C. inursoay, rNovempci a, igpg

Four Sites Chosen In Search For Waste Dump

^ * .1^ t . t it 4 ,

By Dennis Patterson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH With four sites selected as posible hosts fc* a dump

f mildly radioactive garbage from , * , . .

eight Southeastern states, work now would affect the eventual choice of a

Site.

Shearon Harris Nuclear Power Plant operated by Carolina Power & U^tCo.

We are aware that a significant part of the land in Wake County is owned by CP&L, said Ebenhack. But be did not say whether that

b^ on trimming the list, officials said.

Chem*Nuclear Systems, Inc. announced the four sites at a meeting Wednesday <rf the N.C. Low-Level Radioactive Waste Management Autluxity.

The General Assembly has ordered the Low-Level Radioactive Waste Management Authority to give a priority to utility-owned property in selecting a site. Ebei^ck said if the CP&L site meets the

The areas are in no way rank-i* techmcal requirements, then the ed. said Chem-Nuclear vice presi- commission has the discretionary dent David Ebenhack at the meetingauthority to make the final choice.

attended by about 250 people.

*Thae IS no preforoace as far as we know ,

The sites still under consideration :^the facility include a 750-acre site !(the bm^ of Wake and Chatham;

The other three areas still under consideration include a 2,000-acre site in Richmond County about two miles southeast of Hamlet near the Scotland County line; a 1,000-acre site in Rowan County about 11 miles

^counties that includes part of th^ southeast of Salisbury and one mile

north of the Stanly County line; and a 1,000-acre area in Union County about seven miles south of Mar-shville and 11 miles southeast of Monroe.

Chem-Nuclear will do more detailed studies of the four sites over

the next two to three months. The company then will recommend at least two sites to the authority for yearlong studio before the authority picks a site.

Let me also say that these are favorable site areas, not sites, he

iOpponents Say They Will Keep'Up Fight

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

dents reacted strongly to the news.

RALEIGH Environmentalists Well fight it with every drop of

they Dvoold join with residents blood in our bodies, J. Newton

)^;pf areas chosen as possible places Cohen, chairman of the Rowan ;^or the disposal of low-level nuclear'" County Board of Conunissioners told t'trash to fight the states effort to , the News and Observer of Raleigh, build the facility, Its a bad site and they havent

I ihtiA everyone has learned in even walked on it yet. You would be

"rthe last yer that even Im not go-to be affected personalty, the Ipeople down the road are, that * Grandma will be, ait we need to ;7*work together, said lito Finaldi o^ ' the N.C. Clean Water Fund.

^ ^

^ Speaking in fnmt m about 50 pro-^testers from a dozrai counties, she Ssaid the state Should be concen-1/:trating on redpeing nuclear w^te , ;;and stwing it near ite point of origin.

: Instead, the state is pursuing a' I^Dolicy which will send all the waste

, _-jm the Southeast to someone in * :our neighborhoods backyard, she ^:said. This is an immoral policy.

* The protesters,-carrying banners tl^dmg Dump the Dump and No rukes, read a pledge in which, ^ jnembers promise to help all vie-' - aim communities in the state.

amazed at the amount of human suffering that goes on in this kind of thing.

^ Asked what she and other ^' Chatham County residents would do, * Jane C. Teague said, Were going to have a Bost<m Tea Party.

Wake commissioners, however, were more idiil(ophical. There ^ be considerable concern, but the fact is there has got to be a low-levd waste site, said M. Edmund Aycock, chairman of the Wake commissioners.

I dont anticipate that our county board will make an effort to block it, he told the News and Observer. But I do think theyll make an effort to make sure that all criteria are adhered to and met.

Authority members said the facility is necessary.

^Nobody wants to deal with this whole' waste area, but weve got to,

* : Chem-Nuclear Systems Inc. an-

* iMwnced the selecttion <rf four possi-:

I :ble host sites Wednesday. Three are

:-in Richmond, Rowan, and Union - rrr- -------,

: -counties with a fourth straddling the ^ Libby Drury of Charlotte, o

* Iwakp-Chatam Countv line #1 mnbers on the authonty, told The

^*Wake-ChatamUimtyiine. f charlotte Observer. Safety is my

Local political leaders and resi- '# main cwicem as a citizen.

fc*

Protesters display signs outside Raleigh hotel

The Associated Press

^Sludge '^ain Running Out Of Time

THE associated PRESS

COLUMBIA, S.C. cal Services is running out of options in its effort to avoid a fine of 2 million a day for leaving 5,000 tons of sewage sludge on a train in

rying the sludge from Baltimore, or ^ face a fine of $2 million a day that GSX Chemi- would be retroactive to Nov. 3.

Mississippi is not a dumping ground for someone elses sewage, and this order should ensure that we get rid of it, Gov. Ray Mabus said

sewage siuuge uii a iraiii lu:? p 77

Mississippi, a company official says. announcing the order

us Wit out now, if' S' Missi^ippi Department of not five daj^ago, CSX Vice ^ EmniTIfi**. dent I^er Davis said in a telephcH interview from his home Wednesday night. GSX is based in Columbia.

Mississippi on Tuesday ordered GSX to remove the 63 train cafs car-

Layoffs

HAZELWOOD, N.C. (AP) - A luU in military boot contracts has forced Wellco Enterprises to lay ofi 100 workers, 40 percent of the workforce at Haywood Countys fourth-laigest employer, officials said.

The Hazelwood bootmaker, one of two major suppli^ to the Def^ise Department, made its most sizable cut last week, when 80 workers were released.

The layoffs come as Wellco finishes two contracts awarded earlier this year.

The train, dubbed the poo poo choo choo, arrived Friday in Moss Point, Miss., just outside Pascagoula on the Gulf Coast, after being driven out of Louisiana by res-: idents who complained of its smell.

Ihe gondola cars covered with plastic are loaded with non-hazar-* dous, treated human waste.

Davis said his company has found people who want the sludge which can be used as fertilizer but the r^atory permitting process is so timeHJonsuming that those options arent practical.

Weve about exhausted all the alternatives we had available to us, Davis said. It looks like the only reciMU^ is to try to send it back to Baltimore.

The problem with returning the waste IS that the railroad doesnt want to take it to Baltimore because that city doesnt want it, Davis said.

He has said GSXs contract with Metcalf and Eddy Service Inc. called for GSX to be able to return the waste to Baltimore if it was refused at the land farm in White Castle, La.

But he said the company in Baltimore hasnt wanted to take it back.

We will ultimately go to court if we dont get some resolution of it, Davis said. If we continue to run into obstacles to make any progress,

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said. We have not drawn bwmd-aries around the sites per se.

The company expects the di^wsal facility to use about 500 acres, he said, including a buffer zoM around the site.

The waste that will be disposed includes protective clothing, machinery and residues from nuclear

power inges, g

plants; contaminated syr-, Ioves and masks from hospitals; and various tools and equipment from industry.

The authority is required to have a disposal facility in operation by 1993 to handle radioactive wastes from eight Southeastern states for the next 20 years. The dumjp will (^n after the closing of a lanmill in South Carolina, where the regions wastes have been buried.

There was little reaction from the crowd, which included a number of anti-nuclear protesters, as Ebenhack announced the four areas.

we will have to resort to the courts to sort it all out.

Davis said he was uncertain just what type of court action GSX might have to take.

He added that GSX will argue at a Nov. 21 hearing that the fine isnt warranted.

GSX had contracted to take 12,000 tons of the sludge from Baltimores municipal sewerage system. Davis said because of the problems, GSX probably wont take any more.

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Ebenhack said areas that have been eliminated will not be brought back into the study, and problems can still develop with the four areas selected.

We dont know if all four sites will survive (the next step), he said. It is possible one or more sites may fall out for technical reasons.

The search for a disposal site began more than a year ago. Preliminary studies completed before Chem-Nuclear was hired in July to build and operate the facility had narrowed the possible areas to about 100 ^uare miles.

The early studies eliminated areas that had large bodies of surface water, a high water table, were within a 100-year floodplain, had a steep grade or contained churches, cemeteries, schools, hospitals or prisons.

Most Waste Will Decay In 30 Years

the associated press

RALEIGH - The low-level radioactive waste North Carolina will start receiving in 1993 will include materials from nuclear-power plants, such as protective clothing; animal carcasses and vials from medical research; laboratory trash; and old, contaminated equipment.

Most of the radioactivity in these wastes decays withm 30 years, but regulations also permit the facility to accept materials that could take much longer

Wastes classified as high-level will not be buried at the North Carolina

_ active materials

such as plutonium and other materials used to make nuclear weapons and process nuclear fuel. ^

-Uranium mill tailinK, which come from mining uramum. These tailings contain low concentratiore of other naturally occurring radioactive elements. , ,

Any waste not in these categories can be classified as low-level, according to a 1986 report from the Governors Waste Management Board. That means some intensely radioactive wastes could be buried at the site. Those wastes could take several hundred or thousands of years to decay.

Cobalt-60, for example, takes only five years to lose half its radioactivity, while carbon-14 takes 5,730 years to do the same. Both are used in medical research and are are byproducts of the nuclear reaction inside power plants.

Experts have said there would be very little of these wastes in comparison with the amounts of mildly radioactive trash sent to the facility.

Federal laws specify that the most highly radioactive low-level wastes must pose no unacceptable hazard to the public at the site 500 years after they are buried.

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Rural Crossroads Is Grand Central For N.C. Prisoners

By Dennis Patterson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SANDY RIDGE, N.C. - This rural crossroads doesnt show up on most roadmaps, but for prisoners in North Carolinas correctional system, all roads eventually lead to Sandy Ridge and the depot nicknamed Grand Central.

Every Tuesday and Thursday, 13 unmarked tan buses move from prison to prison around the state, picking up inmates to be transferred and mail destined for other units.

At about 11 a.m., the buses begin converging on a low, metal building surrounded by a chain-link fence and razor wire. A shotgun-toting guard watches as each bus pulls into the compound and unloads the inmates, their belongings and sacks of mail.

In less than two hours, the prisoners are fed, sorted onto the right buses with their belongings and moving toward their final destinations.

No matter where you transfer in the state system, its done in one day, said Lt. Richard Fuqua, who manages the depot. If youre going from Craggy Prison (in Asheville) to Wilmington, youll leave the mountains early in the morning, transfer here and be in Wilmington that night.

As each prisoner files into the depot, he is handed a bag lunch and sent into one of two long holding areas. Even though minimum security and medium security inmates ride together on the buses, they are held separately in the depot.

The bus system is not used for female inmates or prisoners in close custody because of security risks.

Shortly before 11 a.m., a few inmates from the early buses were scattered around the benches in the holding cells. An hour later, when most of the buses had arrived, each cell held a standing-room-only crowd.

Well average anywhere from 250 to 350 prisoners each day, Fuqua said. Some days well get up as high as 400 men in here, which is pushing it a little. Its amazing how consistent it is, though.

While the prisoners eat lunch in the holding ceils, the bus drivers sort out the paperwork that accompanies each inmate and the stacks of mail sent from one prison unit to another.

Theres no telling how many thousands of dollars taxpayers are saved just with the postage we save, Fuqua said. And it gives us one-day delivery guaranteed.

I - n*' - ' . If I

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as other inmates who were scheduled to testify against them.

They had gone to great lengths to separate these men in different units, but then, by accident, they ended up being transferred on the same day, Fuqua said. Of course, they all ended up here together. Usually, in a situation like that, you transfer them on different days so they dont meet up.

We made it through that day without any problems, he said, but the men really, really had to keep a sharp eye on it.

As the last inmate heads for his bus, a group of trusties from the Sandy Ridge Correctional Center next door to the depot, swing through the holding cells, sweeping up the litter of lunch bags and bologna sandwich crusts that cover the floor.

Outside, the last bus pulls through

the gate, stopping long enougl^Dr the drivers to reclaim their guns from the guard in the tower. Fuqua and his men return to their off-day duties in extradition and bloodhound searches for escapees.

And Grand Central goes back Into hibernation.

Crime Stoppers .

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crime Stoppets, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

...3^

The Associated Press

Gene Livengood sorts mail at Sandy Ridge depot for distribution to correctional facilities

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There has never been an escape in the transit system, and problems, drivers say, are rare.

Really, the men dont give you much trouble, said Gene Livengood, who has driven prison buses for 17 years. That (AM-FM) radio there is the best thing they ever put on these buses. You just put on some music the men like and theyll sit back there and just listen and ride.

The tinted bus windows are covered on the outside with steel screens. The back door, the one used by inmates to enter and leave the bus, is locked. The two armed drivers assigned to the bus are separated from the inmates by steel screens and a locked door.

The bus is fitted with seats similar to those used on school buses, but several seats in the rear have been removed to make way for a chemical toilet.

When you drive one of these, youre kind of limited to where you can stop, said Livengood.

Correction Department spokesman David Guth said he remembered only one attempted

The Associated Press

Prison buses roll out of Sandy Ridge processing Depot

escape from a prison bus. An inmate forced open the rear door and jumped out while the bus was moving, but he was injured when he hit the road and could not flee.

Livengood said he keeps a close eye on what is happening around the bus when transporting inmates.

Im not too worried about the men, but you do worry that they might have friends out there who might try something, Livengood said. When Im driving, I keep my eyes on that sideview mirror all the time, just keeping an eye on the cars around me.

In addition to the Tuesday and Thursday runs through several counties around the depot, Livengood also drives shuttle buses that move prisoners from county jails to the prison system, a service for sheriffs the department started in 1987. On his off-time, he drives tour buses.

Drivers with the longest routes up to 576 miles from the coast or the mountains put in an 18-hour day every Tuesday and Thursday, leaving their home base as early as 3 a.m. and returning as late as 9 p.m.

A spare bus is kept at the depot in case of a breakdown on the route, and local prison units,,^ in a pinch, can loan their work bus to keep the system going. Medical emergencies, too, can be handled at local prison units or a nurse at the dejwt.

Most days, Fuqua said, the men mill around quietly in the holding cells while they wait to board the bus. But at times, the atmosphere can get tense.

Once, when a bus lightly banged the bumper of a dump truck, Fuqua said, a few of the passengers com-)lained loud, long and unconvincing-y about needing extensive medical treatment.

We ended up having to separate the men (to avoid a fight) because some of the inmates on that bus were on their way to be paroled that afternoon, he said. They sure didnt want to be stuck here waiting on these other guys. There was a lot of loud discussion, but we got it straightened out.

Then there was the time when a gang of prisoners on their way to trial were transferred the same day

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, November 9,1989

IN THE STATE

* ^ - ........

'Women In Combat

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - Women are ready for combat roles, and guidelines that prevent female soidiers from filling them should be ;^ei aside because they keep women from advancing in the military, says Ian adviser to Defense Secretary !Richard Cheney.

Z. Combat exclusion rules are ^holding women back more than any-thing else, said Dr. Connie S. Lee, Cheneys civilian adviser on women liU the military.

Dr. Lee is chairman of the

Defense Advisory Council on Women

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JSalute to Women in the Military:

Past and Present.

Reward Posted

I RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Margin announced Wednesday that the jtate is offering up to $5,000 for information leading to the arrest and ^conviction of anyone responsible for ihe death of Fritz Theodora Lovins tJr. of Lenoir.

: Lovins, 58, was found dead on ;Sept. 10 in an open field in Caldwell *County beside the cab he drove for ilowards Cab in Lenoir. Lovins had -iteeive two gunshot wounds to the head.

Employer Awards

RALEIGH (AP) - Eighty-three employerrs from North Carolina received the Job Service Employer Awards of 1989, sponsored by the Employment Security Commission , of North Carolina.

More than 100 employers were nominated by local Job Service Center offices and local Job Service ; Employer Committees.

Lt. Gov. Jim Gardner con-' gratulated the winners at a lun-. cheon, saying, We are exceedingly : proud of all of our states employers. Together, they keep North Carolina strong and prosperous.

Suit Filed

DOBSON, N.C. (AP) - A lawsuit has been filed against Mount Airy man whose dog is alleged to have attacked a boy in July 1987, seriously injuring the boy.

The suit was filed by the family of Christopher A. Martin, now 8, against a neighbor, David Tillotson, 45.

The suit seeks more than $10,(X)0 in damages plus interest, court costs, attorneys fees and other relief.

The suit says the boy, then 5, was playing in the yard of his parents home when he was attacked and severely bitten by the dog, resulting in permanent cosmetic disfigurement and permanent nerve damage.

Loop Route

RALEIGH (AP) - The state Department of Transportation picked a specific route Wednesday for the proposed Raleigh Outer Loop and decided to proceed with the $415 million project.

This highway will become a reality, State Highway Administrator George Wells said. This is the states decision to build it.

The 30-mile northern portion of the loop would run from U.S. 64 near Knightdale to N.C. 55 near Research Triangle Park. It would give travelers a bypass around the Capital City and ease traffic on Raleigh-area roads. Construction will begin in 1992, with completion well into the next century.

Gas Bills

RALEIGH (AP) - Natural gas users in central and western North Carolina will get a slight break in their monthly bills, just in time for cold weather.

The cost of natural gas fell Wednesday under a set of orders issued by the state Utilities Commission. Together, the orders will result in a 0.61 percent decrease in gas rates for residential customers of Public Service Co.

A typical residential customer who uses gas year-round would see monthly winter bills fall from $64.20 to $63.81, a saving of 39 cents.

Blacks Encouraged By Virginia Race

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE - The apparent election of Douglas Wilder to the Virginia governorship is expected to boost the candidacies of other blacks seeking statewide offices, and one man considering a bid for the U.S. Senate seat held by Jesse Helms says the precedent encourages him.

Im awfully encouraged by Doug Wilders showing yesterday, former Charlotte Mayor Harvey Gantt said in an interview published today. It really confirms a gut feeling that 1 have deep down that voters in this region are voting for people on the basis of their perceptions of their qualifications. It is one of the reasons I am considering a statewide race.

Gantt said the media focus too much attention on a candidates race - at the expense of his positions, character, record and vision. But he acknowledges he probably will face the question as he ponders whether to enter the race for Helms seat.

The apparent election of Wilder as the nations first black elected governor is likely to focus a brighter spotlight on Gantt and on former Chapel Hill Mayor Howard N. Lee, both of whom are taking political soundings about the Senate race.

Gantt says he will make his decision on whether he would seek the Democratic nomination later this year. Lee says he is now leaning toward running for lieutenant governor or attorney general in 1992.

In North Carolina, the closest any black has come to winning statewide office was in 1976, when Lee led the Democratic primary for lieutenant governor, only to be overtaken by then-House Speaker Jimmy Green in a runoff.

The big problem is that blacks in North Carolina havent broken the secondary barrier like winning office to the Council of State or lieutenant governor, said Dr. Thomas F. Eamon, a specialist in Southern politics at East Carolina University. It is hard to break the top office barrier, when you havent broken the secondary barrier.

Suspected Drug Gang Member Enters Plea

THE .\SS()C'1ATED PRESS

GREENSBORO - A man federal officials described as a key member of a Colombian cocaine cartel made a brief appearance in a Greensboro courtroom after being secretly whisked into the city,

Freddy Aguilera Quinjano, the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration says, played a major role in a network that controlled five multimillion-dollar cocaine labs on the East Coast, including one near Gibsonville

He was the Colombian liaison in this country to set up the drug labs, said Richard Carleton, a deputy U.S. Marshal in Winston-Salem. Aguilera-Quinjano worked for the Santacruz-Londono organization in Cali, Colombia, now known as the Cali cartel, Carleton said.

Aguilera-Quinjano, 44, was arrested in Miami two years ago, two years after his indictment in U.S. District Court in Greensboro. He is serving a .30-year sentence for cocaine charges in Miami and his role inalabinMinden, N.Y.

W'ednesday, he pleaded not guilty

to cnarges that he was involved in the lab near Gibsonville, which produced at least 204 kilograms of cocaine in 11 days in early 1985. A kilogram is 2.2 pounds.

His appearance in Greensboro Wednesday was shrouded in secrecy and security. Even the defendant wasnt told about it until he was awakened at 4:30 a.m. Wednesday in his cell at the Federal Correction al Institution in Lewisburg, Pa., Carleton said.

Security was tight, Carleton said, because of information we had developed, along with the Bureau of Prisons, other districts involved in this, and some unnamed sources. He declined to reveal the information.

Aguilera-Quinjano was flown by Marshals Service plane to Piedmont Triad International Airport, then taken in handcuffs in a siren-blaring motorcade of marshals and the state Highway Patrol to the Federal Building on West Market Street.

Aguilera-Quinjanos name treaded a list of 13 people indicted in the Gibsonville case, Of the 12 others, 10 were convicted, one was acquitted and one died.

Smoking Vote May Spur Anti-Leaf Drive

ii *__1.___^1.:..^ ^

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENSBORO A smoking ordinance approved by voters in the heart of tobacco country has given impetus to the anti-smoking movement, leaders of the movement and tobacco industry officials say.

The smiAing ordinance referendum, which bans smoking in large Greensboro stores and requires smoking sections in almost all restaurants, passed by 173 vot^ Tuesday.

The ordinance is the toughest in any North Carolina city.

This victory now provides an opportunity, to groups nationally, to

point to the heartland of tobacco production and manufacturing ai^ say, See what we did here, said John N. Parker, an assistant to the president of the N.C. Farm Bureau and an opponent of the referendum.

Anything that happens in the heart of tobacco country, pro or con, especially if it is pro-health, is an indication that there is a growing sensitivity on the part of the people who live i those states about tobacco, said Scott D. Ballin, a vice president of the American Heart Association in Washington.

I think the trends that are happening in the rest of the country are now happening in... tobacco states, he said. Somehow theyre trying to

grapple with the balance between the needs of farmers and the needs

to protect their own health.

North Carolina has 14,000 tobacco farmers and produces 66 percent of the nations flue-cured tobacco, which is valued at $900 million annually. Flue-cure tobacco is used to manufacture cigarettes, and the states cigarette makers produce 56 percent of all domestic brands.

Alexander W. Spears, executive vice president at P. Lorillard Inc., a Greensboro cigarette manufacturer that employs 2,300, sees no shortterm effect on tobacco manufacturing from the referendum, but he does see a long-term one.

Spears said the referendum was

part of the an-smoking groups objective to enact as many restrictions as possible at local and state levels. The groups overall objective, he said, is to make it impossible to find a place to smoke.

I am sure they will try to use this as a political plum and a reason for other communities to follow suit and that sort of thing, he said

Spears said he had spent most of Wednesday trying to calm irate employees who felt betrayed by voters in a city where the tobacco company has always worked hard to build a reputation as a good neighbor.

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The DaHy Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday, November 9,1989

7 (i '1

lit I iV, it.

The Associated Press

!:Coleman calls for a recount in Virginia voting

Wilder Confident Recount Will Put Him In Statehouse

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RICHMOND - L. Douglas Wilder says a recount sought by his Republican opponent in Virginias closest governors election in history vim not change the outcome that he says dispels notions of lingering voter Fdcisiri

Wilder claiming a victory that would make him the nations first elected black governor, said Wednesday the vote was a rejection of negative campaign tactics used by former Attorney General J. Marshall Coleman and showed that Virginians want to advance the progress of the last two Democratic administrations. uu-

Wilder said race was not a factor in the close contest, even though ms running mates for lieutenant governor and attorney general won with

substantial majorities.

Im saying it is not and was not a factor in the results because I was

electeid,hesaid. ,

In unofficial returns. Wilder, the states lieutenant governor, led Coleman by about 5,500 votes out of almost 1.8 miUion votes cast on Tuesday.

Coleman said he would ask for a recount if those numbers hold wh( the votes are certified by the State Board of Elections on Nov. 27.

The outcome, although still in doubt, has given me a responsibility, for plainly I am the trustee of the votes of more than 880,000 Virginians who supported me in this contest, Coleman said. I have a responsibihty to them and to all Virginians to ensure the person with the most votes is

declared the winner. .

I congratulate Doug WUder on a hard-fought campaign and if he is certified the winner, he will have my full support, Coleman said.

But he added, For the good of the next governor, whoever he may be, and for the good of the commonwealth, it is essential that there be com-

why you

len

e me happy, he said. Tne close total doesnt bother me a bit.

Wilder afeo dismissed questions about whether people were saying on thing in pre-election polls and exit polls, aU of which showed him we

ahead, and then vot^ a different way. , u v, v, c

The same polls showed Democrat Donald S. Beyer Jr. far behind his Republican o^nent, Edwina P. Eddy Dalton, for lieutenant governor,

Wi der said. But Beyer won54 percent to 46 percent. ,

The polls more correctly predicted Democrat Mary Sue Terry s re-election as attorney general over Republican Joseph B. Benedetti, 63 percent

^Wiider said he intended to serve as a full-time governor rather than get involved in national Democratic politics as a potential black rival to

Taqqa Tdi'lrson

I dont think youre going to see me being in confrontation with anybody, Wilder said.

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Mismanagement and a disregard fw open competition marked Nayvs process for acquiring millioiB of dollars of computer equipment, says a congressional study.

The General Accounting Office

found the Navy reUed partly on the advice of a technical repr^ntative for the International Business Machines Corp., when it drew up the requirements for contract bids on computer equipment for its civilian pay system.

Althwigh such vendor assistance, in and of itself, does not establish

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A second day of hearing with testimony from IBM officials was scheduled today.

The service, in awarding a $27 mil-Uwi contract, chose a data base

management system, hardware and 10 processing sites for its pay system that required a computo equal to the IBM low-end mainframe.

From what we could determine only IBM could fulfill this requirement because it was the only vendor that marketed a mainframe of this size, the GAO said. -

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The National Endowment for the Arts is refusing to pay $10,000 in previously promised support for a New York City gallerys AIDS art show on the ground that it mi^t violate a new federal anti-obscenity law.

Artists Space, the private Manhattan arts institution that is sponsoring the exhibition, notified NEA chairman John E. Frohnmayer on Wednesday that its 23-member board had unanimously rejected his request to relinquish the tax-paid grant.

In response, Frohnmayer said the endowment will withhold the $10,000 in grant money pending a legal opinion from the Justice Department.

We havent paid out the funds, and we dont intend to do so, Frohnmayer said in a telephone interview.

He also moved to disassociate the NEA from the AIDS show. In a Nov. 3 letter to Susan Wyatt, executive director of Artists Space,

Frohnmayer asked the gallery to publish this disclaimer: The National Endowment for the Arts has not supported this exhibition or its catali^.

Ms. Wyatt said the gallery board was taking a stand against censorship and self-censorship in refusing to relinquish the grant.

All of the works in the show are valid artworks, she said in a telephone interview from New York. We believe this is a show that should be funded by the endowment.

The gallerys application for an endowment grant for the $30,000 show was approved in May by the NEA, which notified the gallery of the award in July.

That was before Congress passed the anti-obscenity law last month at the urging of Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C. Helms and other congressional conservatives had protested two previous endowment grants totaling $45,000 for exhibitions of controversial art by photographer Robert Mapplethorpe and artist Andres Serrano.

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I A-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, November 9,1989

Kitty Dukakis Drank Rubbing Alcohol i

BOSTON (AP) - Kitty Dukakis, struggling against alcoholism, was hospitalized for severe reactions to rubbing alcohol, which she drank while exhausted because of flu and depression, her doctor said.

The wife of Gov. Michael Dukakis had been taking antidepressants prescribed by her psychiatrist, but tests showed the rubbing alcohol caused her hospitalization, said Dr. Gerald Plotkin, the family physician.

Some specialists in treating alcoholism characterized Mrs. Dukakis action as a desperate cry for help.

The Dukakis family removed all alcoholic beverages from their home after Mrs. Dukakis entered a treatment program for alcoholism last February, said Mindy Lubber, the governors spokeswoman.

KITTY DUKAKIS

Plotkin did not comment Wednesday on whether Mrs. Dukakis had knowingly tried to hurt

herself or was seeking the effects of alcohol when she drank a small amount of the poisonous sutetance Monday.

The former Democratic presidential candidate spent Monday and Tuesday at his wifes side, canceled all appointments, and refused to comment.

Mrs. Dukakis, who turns 53 next month, was taken by ambulance to the hospital on the eve of the first anniversary of her husbands presidential defeat.

Autumn has been a particularly bad season for her, said Plotkin. Kitty has suffered from chemical dependency and struggled with depression for many years. These two problems often are related.

She was admitted to the intensive care unit at Brigham and Womens Hospital complaining of

what a spokeswoman said were flu-like symptoms. On Wed-^ nesday, she was moved to a private room.

Lubber said Wednesday night ' she did not know how long Mrs,', Didiakis would be hospitalized, j;-

Rubbing alcohol is normalljfc^; about 70 percent isopropyK' alcohol, which is much more tox-i ic than ethanol, or drinking li-^, quor, said Alan Woolf, director o|; the Massachusetts Poison Cente^ at Childrens Hospital in Boston.

Isopropyl alcohol can damagd f the stomach and about 10 ounce^*^ of it could be lethal, Woolf said.

It is not uncommon for alcoholics to drink rubbing alcohol if nothing else is available, but ^ specialists in alcholism treatment * said such behavior was more likely to be seen among impoverished street alcoholics than affluent drinkers.

Storms Sweep Across South

The Associated Press

David Rubitsky displays some of his war memorabilia

Soldier May Get His World War II Medal

' THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MILWAUKEE - A Jewish soldier who says he saved his battalion by , singlehandedly shooting to death : more than 500 Japanese soldiers ;:may soon receive the Medal of Honor he believes was denied because of his religion. r TWarshaling the support of a U.S. ysenator, an authenticated photograph taken from the body of a Japanese soldier, and affidavits

from two former commanders, ; David S. Rubitsky thinks he has

eqough evidence to win official rec-; ognition 47 years after the deed.

Rubitsky. 72, believes he was nominated for a Medal of Honor dur- irig World War II but denied the : n^ard because of the actions of an : aiiti-Semitic commander. He has ' vowed to keep fighting for the

award.

I If 1 give up, Im beaten and Im a fighter," Rubitsky said in an inter-' view last year. If I lose, the Jewish : people lose and then Im going to let ; them down.

; According to Rubitskys story, the

heroic deed took place Dec. 1-2,1942, in a New Guinea swamp known as

: The Triangle, during an attack by : Japanese troops on Rubitskys 128th ; Infantry unit.

The former communications ^ sergeant jumped into a machine gun I fortification after it was abandoned iby other soldiers and fired nearly : :i,5iH) rounds of ammunition on the ;; Japanese during 21 hours.

Officials investigating Rubitskys !complaint said a photograph

: Seven People iDie In Van

discovered this spring has brought strong credence to his claim. They officials spoke on condition of anonymity.

Rubitsky came across the ' photograph in March while visiting an Army companion in Mesa, Ariz. The photograph, reportedly taken from the pocket of a dead Japanese soldier, shows a group picture of a Japanese military unit.

A handwritten message in Japanese on the back said the pictures bearer had decided to commit suicide after he and other officers sent men into a battle in which 600 fine Japanese soldiers died because of a solitary American soldier.

Sen. Herbert Kohl, D-Wis., began working on Rubitskys behalf in January and had the photograph examined this spring.

The Secret Service confirmed the photo was printed on paper from 1942 and the writing was from ink produced in 1942. The note on the back was interpreted by the Library of Congress.

Based on my review of the evidence, as well as the contacts my office has had with Mr. Rubitsky, I have concluded that he earned the Medal of Honor, Kohl said.

Maj. Joe Padilla of the Army Awards Branch in Washington, D.C., said a review of Rubitskys case began in January 1988 and a decision should be issued by the end of the year.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tornadoes and torrential rain swept through the Deep South, damaging buildings and causing floods and at least two deaths, including a 3-year-old who was thrown 200 yards by a twister that blasted his familys mobile home.

Tornadoes touched down Wednesday evening in Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi, and rains continued in already flooded parts of Louisiana,

If there was a Richter scale for floods, this would have topped it, said Mike Yenni, president of Jefferson Parish, La. A 2-year-old boy there died when he fell into a drainage canal earlier this week.

The 3-year-old and his parents were in a mobile home smashed by a tornado in Pineview, Ga., a town of 560 people.

The child was found under a car 200 yards from the foundation of the trailer, said Deputy Sheriff Dianne Roberts. Someone just happened to look under it and saw the baby. The childs name was unavailable.

His father, Billy West, was found lying in the road with a broken neck and was in critical condition early today, said Mandy Shackleford, a spokeswoman at the Medical Center of Central Georgia in Macon. The mother also was hurt.

The tornado damaged at least four other homes and caused three additional injuries, authorities said.

A tornado touched down near Stonewall, Miss., on Wednesday night, the National Weather Service said, but no details were available.

Two tornadoes hit two counties in southeast Alabama on Wednesday morning.

In Geneva County, a woman was hurt when her mobile home was tossed into a fish pond. Her husband paddled to the trailer in his boat to retrieve his wife and their daughter.

UNIFORMS GALORE

' THE ASSOCIATED DRESS

r SYOSSET, \ Y. - A van carrying

iaclory workers to their jobs skidded I off a damp highway in heavy fog.

crashed nto a tree and exploded.

Seven people died and eight others 1 were injured, two critically.

; Weather conditions may have con-: tributed to the crash just before ; dawn Wednesday on the Northern

State Parkway, said State Police in-I vestigatorDalel'aro.

I The vans occupants worked in

; several factories on Long Island and ; lived in the New York City borough ; of Brooklvn. They were Haitians ; who spoke little English, com-

plicating the investigation, state t police said.

I Police said they were in-

I vestigatmg whether the van. regis-J tered as a passenger vehicle, was

being used illegally as an h unregistered van tor hire or as a car ; pool.

J Police also were questioning the I vans driver, who apparently did not j have a valid New York state driver's t license. The New York Times I rep()rted

; Five people were dead at the ;; scene and two others died later of I their injuries, authorities said. The

deqd included four men, two women ; and one person whose sex could not ; be determined.

Two of the injured were in critical

- cortdition and the other six were in

- fair to .serious condition at area hos-l pitals.

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It just all happened so fast, Mrs. E.C. Barnes, 54, said in a telephone interview from her hospital bed. The trailer is still intact. It got picked up and was dropped in the pond. Im fine, though.

A tornado damaged more than 40 homes and businesses in the town of Dothan.

This is the worst tornado Ive seen in Houston County in 10 years, said Pat Bradley of the Dothan-Houston County Emergency Management Agency. Weve found some roofs that were taken seven blocks away and dropped.

The Red Cross opened a shelter for those left homeless or without power because of the storms.

About 2,000 students at Wallace College were kept in hallways for an hour during the worst of the storms and then were sent home. Several found their cars floating in a flooded parking lot.

The weather service on Wednesday reported 5.6 inches of rain in Mobile, 9.6 inches in Dothan, and nearly 10 inches in Florala.

More than 2,200 homes and, businesses flooded after a record 17 inches of rain drenched New Orleans, and three surrounding parishes during a 24-hour period that ended Tuesday night, according to prelim-' inary estimates. The rains continued In some areas Wednesday.

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S.D. Town Faces Attack By Weeds

MOBRIDGE, S.D. (AP) - Tumbleweeds tossed by 50-mph win^ buried houses in this Missouri River town, and residents struggled to dig out of the prickly problem.

Tiie mayor warned residents who had tumbleweeds up to their chimneys to clear them to reduce the danger of fire.

The weeds had grown thick all summer along the banks of me drought-shrunken Oahe Reservoir in north-central South Dakota. Winds out of the west Tuesday evening sent the weeds rolling across the prairie.

People in the west end of town as they were sitting in their homes ... heard what sounded like rocks being thrown against their houses, Larry Atkinson, publisher of The Mobridge Tribune, said Wednesday.

They came out this morning to find out that a number of houses were buried, literally buried, with tumbleweeds. We had some homes with only

the roof sticking out. ... ..

We had people that could not get out of their driveways, Atkinson said. We had streets that were blocked, literally invaded by tumble-W00cls * *

Mayor Darrell Bender urged residents to help clean up the mess. Qty crews cleared the brush from the streets so vehicles could pass.

could be a very dangerous situation. Bender said. We need to use extreme caution. Id like to tell people not to drive through those tumbleweeds. Those that have homes that are covered up to their chimneys, get those weeds cleared so they don t start 3 fir6

Bender said he had asked the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, which manages the reservoir system, to help in the cleanup.

Congress Moving Toward Federal Controls On Airline Fares, Services

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Major airlines officials are raising strong objections to congressional moves to reimpose government control over their industry.

A Senate subcommittee heard testimony Wednesday on legislation that would alter several practices sponsors say have driven small airlines out of business and kept others from starting up.

Calling for even stronger action. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, introduced the Airline Reregulation Act that would allow the government once again to regulate fares, routes, and services. The industry was deregulated by Congress in 1978.

I dont know if complete reregulation is the answer, Metzenbaum said. But I do know its time we owned up to the fact that airline deregulation was a mistake.

Metzenbaum appeared as a

The Associated Press

A woman sits among her possessions Wednesday night at Chicagos OHare Airport terminal

OHare Attempts To Clear Air Terminal Of Homeless

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO - Complaints about homeless people at the nation's busiest airport have prompted a plan to move them to shelters. But advocates for the homeless are criticizing the idea.

The strategy, still in its formative stages, would clear out the homeless out of OHare International Airport through nightly sweeps.

"I -wouldnt go, said a diminutive, white-haired woman, who gave her name as Jean. Its no solution. It's too short-term because youre only there for a short time ;and then youre back on the street, and I know about these things.

One of about 200 who live at the airport, Jean said Wednesday night she hustles baggage carts to make money. She sneaks up behind airline passengers, waits for them to take the bags off their rented carts, then sneaks off to return the rental.

Each returned cart makes her 25 cents. Ten carts buy hera^otdog.

See that guy*? Hes been doing it 11 years, she said, pointing out an older man who slipped into a side en-traftOe of a terminals cafeteria as the lights were turned oft for the evening.

A Chicago policeman closed the door behind him.

The city offers them free housing and programs downtown ... but they can make a ton of money out here by returning carts, stealing luggage and recruiting passengrs for limousine services, said the officer, who spoke on condition of anonymity.

Milton Wilson, a 24-year-old former fast-food restaurant worker who began living at the airport two weeks ago when he lost his apartment, disagreed.

Theres a lot of people here who dont have a place to go, he said. At least at a shelter theyll have a bed and a hot meal. I know I want to go somewhere, not just stay here.

Complaints provoked Chicago Aviation Commissioner Jay Franke to set aside $500,000 out of the $350 million annual airport operations budget to deal with the homeless problem.

Ideas include closing the airport for a short time in the early morning hours, rounding up those who appear to be homeless, and taking them to a shelter in the surrounding suburbs.

The OHare plan, endorsed by Mayor Richard M. Daley, needs City Council approval.

The American Civil Liberties Union, historically opposed to random sweeps of any kind, said it is monitoring the issue and would examine the plans legality when it is proposed.

Democrats Attack Defense Cuts

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Senate Democrats^ are attacking the Bush ad-mini^ralion's willingness to accept automatic budget cuts that would forcer the Defense Department to reduQe the nations armed forces.

Ity\ould be a disaster if Congress and the administration decide to go over the cliff, Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., chairman of the Senate Armed Serviles Committee, said Wednesday ?s Pentagon officials described the impact of automatic reductions on th four military branches.

Th 2,1 million active duty armed forces would have to be reduced by about 229,000 in fiscal 1990 under the cuts,*wdth the Air Force cut by 80,00(i, the Navy by 76,000, the Army by 62,000 and the Marine Corps by ii.ooa

.Military contracts for such big-ticket items as the multiple-warhead MX nuclear missile and the .Advanced Tactical Fighter would also have;to be renegotiated, the Pen-tagortsaid

Th^ automatic budget cuts are nece^ary because of Congress failuce to pass a deficit reconciliation mil aimed at complying with the budget-cutting requirements of the Granjm-Rudman budget-balancing law

I President Bush has said he would be willing to live with the cutbacks .in fiscal 199(J rather than accept a

budget reconciliation bill that does not result in real deficit reductions. The president is seeking $14 billion in cuts; Congress has indicated a $12 billion cut is possible.

House and Senate negotiators are still thrashing out reconciliation legislation.

Without the legislation, federal programs would suffer $16.1 billion in automatic cuts, with half targeting the Defense Department.

The Senate Armed Services Committee invited Pentagon officials to Capitol Hill to describe the impact of the automatic budget cuts. At the

HOLIDAY CLOSING

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

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

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

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witness before the Senate Commerce, Science and Transportations aviation subcommittee, which was discussing an airline competition bill opponents said also would bring regulation back.

That legislation, sponsored by Sens. John Danforth, R-Mo., and John McCain, R-Ariz., would force, big airlines to give up their computerized reservations systems, stop them from booking flights on smaller airlines as if they are their own, end the selling of slots at major airports and strengthen the governments ability to increase competition.

Instead of a proliferation of choices, consumers are increasingly faced with little or no choice in airline service, McCain said.

Robert L. Crandall, head of American Airlines, told the committee the proposals would diminish, not enhance, competition.

He acknowledged that computer reservations systems give airlines who own them a competitive advantage, but he denied this was because of anything mechanically built into the systems, which are provided to travel agents for booking flights.

Why should we be deprived of an advantage we have earned? Crandall asked.

He said the government should concentrate on building more airports and other facilities to increase competition instead of restricting successful airlines.

The message I hear is that we are free to be innovative, free to risk capital, free to compete, as long as we lose money, Crandall told the committee. If we are successful, the rug is likely to be pulled out from under us.

James W. Callison, a senior vice president of Delta Air Lines, said forced divestiture of reservations systems would produce increased airfares.

< Callison said a provision of the bill that would prevent airlines from linking up with small commuter airlines would pimish airlines that have not taken over smaller carriers.

Deltas connection carriers operate as independent companies, not owned by Delta, and are major examples of small business at its best, he said.

Edward R. Beauvais, chief executive of the small America West Airlines, indicated general support for the bill and suggested it also call for an Internal Revenue Service investigation of frequent flyer programs.

These programs, although quite

popular, are among the most antithetical to the spirit and goals of airline deregulation, Beauvais said.

He noted businesses often pay for the tickets, but employees can use the frequent flyer tickets without being taxed for the benefit.

The programs do not promote new business, they simply allow airlines to charge higher prices for the business that they are already receiving, Beauvais said. Most U.S. airlines, including America West, award flights and other benefits for customers who regularly fly with them.

Beauvais also proposed that airlines be prohibited from paying extra commissions to travel agents who book a high number of passengers on carriers whose reservations systems they are using.

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session, however, members of the panel fell into partisan bickering.

Sen. James Exon, D-Neb., said he could not believe that Bush, the great defender of America, would accept the defense reductions that would be absolutely devastating to the military.

The effect of this decision would be to take us back to the readiness levels of the mid-1970s, said Sen. Albert Gore Jr., D-Tenn., who indicated that the zillions of dollars spent during the Reagan and Bush administrations on building up the nations defense would be for naught.

brive Celebrated U.S. Says Soviet Ship Aimed Lasers

At American Jets, Injuring Airman

(Continued from A-1)

)igan several weeks early in an effort to set a successful pace for the gener-1 drive.

Pa^icipating in the Pacesetters Division were Burroughs Wellcome Co., BJastcrn Radiologists, Wachovia and Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Also helping the campaign reach this years goal, West said, were Mac McCarley, who chaired Leadership Giving; Jim Phillips, who was in charge of training, and Jordan Whichard, who led the Loaned Executives Program.

Seven campaigns received special recognition for the 1989 campaign ef-fifi-t.

Burroughs Wellcome, led by campaign chief Earl Lee and co-chaired by Dick ^^itener and Andrea Pinianski, recorded a 34 percent increase over last year.

Simpson Industries, led by Sandy Nobles, recorded a 77 percent increase over last year, while Empire Brush, led by Sue Haddock and committee, athieved a 18 percent increase over the 1988 effort. /

iPrepshirts 1989 United Way campaign, led by Steve Murray, achieved 100 percent participation while recording a 56 percent increase over last years donations.

Brown and Wood, led by campaign chairman Bill Brown, recorded a 120 ircent increase over last years donations, while Greenville Utilities cam-igft, chaired by Janet Drinnon and Parker Ellison, achieved a 53 percent iirrease.

Meanwhile, Pitt County employees, led by John Bulow, donated 33 percent ntore than last years effort.

[West also honored the 1989 United Way Cabinet, whose members present final reports on each division.

^he Industrial Division, led by James Vincent, raised $493,043,100.09 per-ctnt bf goal, while the Service Division, led by Richard Lamm, raised $72,664,104.85 percent of goal. The Commercial Division, led by Beth Nelson, riised $78,950, 104.57 percent of goal. And the Business Division, led by enda Newman, raised $24,595,107.4 percent of goal.

TWr Public and Academic Division, led by John Ferren, raised $87,014, l03,g percent of goal, while the State Employees Division, led by Stuart Sfcttpr, raised $92,624,100.04 percent of goal. The Special Gifts Division, led by Katherine Gray, raised $16,339,101.48 percent of goal.

Meanwhile, the Physicians and Staff Division, led by Dr. Richard (ropery, raised $41,715, 109.49 percent of goal, and the Professional Divi-si)n,5ed by Ryal Tayloe, raised $31,003,107.65 percent of goal.

A recognized at the event were United Way staff members Lou Folger, elecifitive director; Camille Smith, communications coordinator; Pat recptt, administrative assistant, and Angie Hardee, secretary. jS^dy and Mike Steele were recognized as United Way stars for their par-tiiipttion in the local United Way video and Jake Postma for his involve-meriCin the videos creation and production.

pPqpr to the program, those in attendance were entertained with singing a|d (Jancing by The Ovations, a high school drama group from Lenoir Coun-

aadqa

iBank Will Open

(Continued from A-1)

^^eptember, New East Bank of Greenville is the second of eight * banks to be opened in eastern North Carolina by New East Ban-^ corp, a Raleigh-based multibank holding company. However, New -East Bank of Greenvilles entire staff, president and managing board of directors are from Greenville, Powell said.

^ The bank will have extended hours, Powell said, operating from :it;8-30 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays and from 9 a.m. to noon on Satur-days, and will offer courier service, and Relay and Cirrus ATM ^connections.

"Z Powell said New East will also operate a second full-service banking office at Mendenhall Student Center at East Carolina University. The campus office is due to open in January.

^ In addition to Powell as president, the bank staff includes Carol Zu Hardee, administrative account representative; Ann S. Holli-^:!:day, account representative; Mary A. Outlaw, customer repre-"^entative coordinator; Lu Anne Dixon Price, customer repre-'^entative; Marry Coggins, secretary/account representative, and -David A. Barnhill, sales representative.

Z New East Bank of Fayetteville, the third of eight banks to be "opened by New East Bancorp, will open in late November.

Indictees Surrender

(Continued from A-1)

; tiSd why he thought their , tSfhd ought to be reduced. As ttttle stood, Hassell charac-SSriie him as a lifelong citi-ifii of Pitt County, father of i o, husband of the same I ij^e for 20 years, a churchgo-* ^ and a man with substan-al connections in the com-iSiinity.

,^assell said Little and ^ker have known about the dictments for many months iSSd could have run earlier if Cfther were going to run. :^5lountree said he would not iitertain Hassells plea to five bond reduced until after SB could talk with District At-tSrney Tom Haigwood. ^igwood, who walked into we courtroom within five flSnutes, said he was the one iSSo suggested the $50,000 bjpid figure for each man. He said that the magistrate, in

- (Continued from A-1)

lufiie first official Soviet com-since Krenz reshuffled the /s top leadership. Foreign _ iry spokesman Gennady I. rfimov told a news briefing in sdBw that it was clear East Ger-iqJCwas undertaking a renewal dism.

i' Mieyre improving the situation iti tfiS sense that theyre moving tdw^ perestroika on their own he told a news briefing, reto the Kremlins current im of reforms.

it television on Wednesday ihowed protesters in Berlin le official news agency Tass quoted Krenzs condemning Politburos foot-dragging on

fddj.

ire&z touched on the volatile topic olBwrftiparty elections in a speech to tl Zentra] Committee that was p bjtfhed today in state newspapers. H TQI^led for a new election law tfia|ysures free, democratic gen-aiSfcctions with a secret ballot. Bji'^roposed public supervision ejkl^ stage of the balloting. giz did not say whether he was u gM a true multiparty system in EisCtermany. Officials already say elections are democratic.

view of the 190 different indictments each against Little and Baker, had been planning to make it $150,000 or more.

Rountree ruled that the amounts set by the magistrate, $50,000 for each of the three, was appropriate. None of the three was in jail this morning.

McPherson is charged with 63 violations, while Little and Baker are charged with 190 each. Davis is charged with with 102 violations and Venter with 186.

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

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

According to its incorporation papers. Interport Beverages Co. was formed to engage in the import, export and sale of beverages as well as goods and merchandise of every kind and description. Davis reportedly is a salesman of warranties to car dealerships. Sheriff Ralph Tyson said this morning he has no warrant for Davis arrest. The Carteret County Sheriffs Department also said Davis has not been arrested there.

Venter is at large and Sheriff Tyson said he has does not have a warrant for his arrest in the Interport scheme. Reportedly a South African citizen who has lived as a legal alien in Pitt County since December 1987, Venter failed to appear in court Friday on charges of six counts of worthless checks and two counts of selling unregistered securities. A Superior Court judge ordered his $50,0(X) bond forfeited and issued an order for his arrest.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - A Soviet military ship is suspected of shooting lasers at four U.S. aircraft in the Pacific in recent weeks, resulting in damage to the eyesight of an Air Force crewman. Pentagon sources said today.

The actions occurred despite an agreement last summer by top U.S. and Soviet military officials designed to avoid such dangerous military encounters. Although the agreement is not due to go into effect until Jan. 1, U.S. officials said it was

dispiriting that such incidents were continuing.

Pentagon officials are investigating the incidents, which occurred in waters off Hawaii over the past three weeks, and some expressed irritation.

This really shows that these guys (Soviets) are up to something, said a senior Pentagon official who spoke about the incidents on condition of anonymity.

It has not been officially determined that lasers were used. The source said, however, that such activity is suspected because of past

incidents and descriptions provided by the military personnel involved in the most recent cases.

The sources said they could not specifically identify the Soviet vessel, but said it was a military ship that was in the waters where Soviets have traditionally observed the splashdowns for their missile tests.

U.S. planes traditionally observed the movements of such Soviet ships, the sources said.

The afflicted U.S. crewman a loadmaster aboard an HC-130 aircraft suffered disruption of his

color vision, headaches and other visual problems and is under medical evaluation, Pentagon sources said.

The crewman had been wearing laser eye protection gear at the time, and U.S. officials are also investigating why the damage could occur despite that equipment, the sources said.

The Pentagon sources said tlwt because no official determination has yet been made that lasers were involved and since the new U.S.-Soviet agreement is not yet in effect no protests have been filed

Obituaries

Battle

CONETOE A funeral for Mrs. Ethel Battle will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Conetoe Baptist Church in Conetoe by the Rev. Gene Murphy. Burial will be in Conetoe Cemetery.

Mrs. Battle was a native of Edgecombe County and attended the area schools.

Surviving are her husband, Robert Battle; five daughters, Ethel Coward of Amityville, N.Y., Zina Pettaway of Copiqua, N.Y., and Mamie Battle, Ella Pettaway and Terry Pettaway, all of the home; one son, Jerome Pettaway of the home; his mother, Mammie Pettaway of Conetoe; three sisters, Lovenna Pettaway of Conetoe, Geraldine Person of Tarboro and Johnnie Mae Harris of Washington, D.C.; five brothers, John Lee Pettaway and Jesse Harris, both of Conetoe, Theodore Redman and Baby Ray Randolph, both of Tarboro, and James Earl Randolph of Scotland Neck.

The family will receive friends Friday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro. At other times the family will receive friends at the home near Conetoe.

Bradley

TARBORO A funeral for Mrs. Ruthie H. Bradley, 88, will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at Johnson Chapel Primitive Baptist Church by Elder John Pitt. Burial will be in Dancy Memorial Cemetery in Princeville,

Mrs. Bradley was a native of Edgecombe County where she attended the area schools and she was a member of Johnson Chapel Church.

Surviving are five daughters, Mary Ruth Jones, Elizabeth Fisher, Bertha Bradley and Sara Bradley, all of New York, N.Y., and Macey H. Bradley of Tarboro; 12 grandchildren, and 10 great-grandchildren.

The body will be on view at Johnson Chapel Church at 6 p.m. Friday and the family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the church. Arrangements are being handled by Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.

Garris

Mrs. Bulah Mae Garris, 70, of Route 1, Vanceboro, died Monday at her home.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at Chapmans Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Andre Perry. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Among her survivors are her husband, the Rev. Leo Garris; seven daughters, Mae Rose Henderson of Baltimore, Hilda Garris of Charlotte, Ronza Jones and Brenda Cobb, both of Vanceboro, Angela Garris of Kinston, Cheryl Garris of Raleigh, and Portia Wooten of New Bern; six sons, Lemuel Garris of Chantilly, Va., Elason Garris of Los Angeles, Dwight Garris and Harriel Garris, both of Baltimore, Tyrone Garris of Grifton and Levon Garris of Greenville; a sister, Maebell Gardner of Ayden, and 21 grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Langs Funeral Home in Kinston.

Gav

FOUNTAIN - A funeral for Mr. Earl Albert Gay will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at St. James Free Will Baptist Church in Fountain by the Rev. Robert Phillips. Burial will be in the Bullocks Cemetery near Fountain.

Mr. Gay attended the Wilson County schools and served in the U.S. Army during World War II. He was member of St. James Church where he served as trustee and deacon. He was a member of Bee Hive Masonic Lodge No. 190.

Surviving are his wife, Martha Morgan Gay; two daughters, Barbara Ann Newton of Norwalk, Conn., and Veronica Newton of Fountain; three sons, Ricky Gay and Douglas Gay, both of the home, and Barry Gay of Camden, N.J.; five sisters, Sue Phillips and Fannie Bowers, both of Brooklyn, N.Y., Annie Matthews and Almeta Dawkins, both of New York, N.Y., and Evelyn Hyman of Fountain; seven brothers, George Gay of Louisville, Ky., Levi Gay and Lynwood Gay, tK)th of Bridgeport, Conn., Joe Gay Jr. and Edgar Gay, both of New York, Calvin Gay of Glenn Allen, Va., and Hilton Gay of Decatur, Ga., and seven grandchildren.

The body will be on view at the church at 6 p.m. Saturday and the family will receive friends from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. At other times the family will receive friends at the home. Arrangements are being handled by Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Graham

TARBORO A funeral for Mrs. Aileen Bridges Graham will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Macedonia Baptist Church in Tarboro by the Rev. John Williams. Burial will be in Dancy Memorial Cemetery in Princeville.

Mrs. Graham was a member of the Macedonia Baptist Church, the Floral Club and the Helping Hand Club.

Surviving are three daughters, Sylvia Brown of Rocky Mount, Lyvonnie Archer of the home and Sharon Battle of Tarboro; four sons, Ricky Graham and Gregory. Graham, both of the home, and Maltn Graham and Michael Graham, both of Tarboro; - two sisters, Mary Bridges of Norfolk, Va., and Elizabeth Eason of Tarboro, and three brothers. Lawyer Bridges, Henry Bridges and Harry Bridges, all of Tarboro.

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

Jenkins

A funeral for Mr. Ernest Jenkins, 99, of 514 Sheppard St. will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. Ellis Ray Foreman. Burial will be in Holly Hill Church Cemetery.

Mr. Jenkins was born in the Belvoir community of Pitt County, but spent most of his life in Greenville. He was a former member of Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are three daughters, Lizzie King of Greenville, Martha Jenkins of Laurelton, N.Y., and Ada Sherrod of Roosevelt, N.Y.; one son, Lester Jenkins of (Jreenville; one sister, Anna Tyson of Greenville, and 10 grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Friday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Jordan

MIAMI - Mrs. Doris Turner Jordan, 64, died Monday in a Miami hospital.

A memorial service was to be conducted at 7 p.m. today in Van Orsdel Funeral Home in North Miami Beach.

A native of Farmville, N.C., Mrs. Jordan was a travel agent.

Among her survivors are her husband, Thomas Jordan; two sons, Kenneth Norfleet of Brooksville and Stanley Norfleet of Winter Haven; three sisters, Lossie Wooten and Lillie Johnson Turner, both of Farmville, and Emma Lee Olsen of Hampstead, N.C.; three brothers, A.C. Turner of F'ountain, N.C., Perry Turner of Plymouth, N.C., and Billy Ray Turner of Hampstead, and four grandchildren.

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Little

SNOW HILL Mrs. Barbara Jean Little of Route 1, Box 152, Snow Hill, died Saturday at her home.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at Patrick Chapel Free Will Baptist Church on Route 1, Snow Hill, by Elder W.H. Joyner. Burial will be in Saints Delight Cemetery near Walstonburg.

Mrs. Little was born and reared in the Simpson community of Pitt County but had made her home in Snow Hill for most of her life. She was a member of Patrick Chapel Church and its usher board.

Surviving are her husband, Willie Mack Little; three sons, Douglas Mack Little of the home, James Henry Little of Hampton, Va., and Donald Ray Little of Baltimore; a foster son, Dexter Little of the home; two daughters, Delois Streeter of Opalocka, Fla., and Yvonne Davis of Route 1, Snow Hill; a brother, Willie Ray Johnson of Fredericksburg, Va.; three sisters, Clara Solomon of Philadelphia, Esther Johnson of Greenville and Dorothy Quick of Baltimore, and seven grandchildren.

The body will be on view at Nor-cott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Friday until one hour before the funeral. The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday. At other times, they will be at the home of Yvonne Davis, Route 1, Box 138A, Snow Hill.

Montgomery Mrs. Virginia W. Montgomery, 77, of Summerville, S.C., and formerly of Columbia, S.C., died Tuesday.

A graveside funeral will be held Friday at 11 a.m. at Greenlawn Memorial Park in Summerville.

Born in Pittsylvania County, Va., she retired from Southern Bell and was a member of the Telephone Pioneers of America. She was a member of Forest Lake Presbyterian Church and the Trinity Sunday School class in Summerville, S.C.

Surviving are two stepdaughters, Kay Hagwood of Raleigh and Joyce Montgomery of Wilmington; a brother, James Wilkerson of Farmville, and a sister, Christine Wilkerson of Winston-Salem.

The family will recieve friends today from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Dunbar Funeral Home, Devine Street Chapel, in Summerville, S.C.

Pope I TARBORO - Mr. Harold Pope died today in Britthaven Nursing Home in Washington, N.C. Arrangements will be announced by Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary of Tarboro.

Powell

Mr. James B. Powell, 67, of Route 2, Box 461, died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A graveside service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in Pinewood Memorial Park by the Rev. Bill Harrellson.

Mr. Powell, a Beaufort county native, served in the U.S. Army dur

ing World War II. He had been a res- . ident of Greenville for the past 16 years and was a retired employee of . Fieldcrest Mills.

Surviving are his wife, Joyce Ross Powell; three daughters, Sandra Kay Powell of Greenville, Katie, *, Grant and Joyce Ann Powell, both of ^; Winterville; two sons, James Roy!; Powell and Edward Earl Powell, both of Greenville; two brothers, Edward Powell and Carlton Powell; - both of Greenville, and four sisters;!; Frances Leggett of Washington,;!; N.C., and Louise Brown, RutK:" Powell and Betty Smith, all of;: Greenville. !

The family will receive friends at -the Wilkerson Funeral Home today' from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. ;!

Williams !;

NEW YORK - A funeral for Mrs; *

Ida Dawson Williams was to be con^' ducted today at 2 p.m. at Queens! Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by ! Eldress Virginia Willoughby. Buriid * was to be in the Dawson Fami^; Cemetery. ! J

Mrs. Williams was born iiTt Vanceboro, N.C., and was a member ! of Isabella Baptist Church where sIm served on ie usher board. !

Surviving are three daughters* Esther Wright and Linda Williams^ both of New York, and NormsC Pelham of Brooklyn, N.Y.; sir ^ sisters, Daisy Mae Curtis of'- Newark, N.J., Roberta Gaskins of Newport News, Va., and Ruby Ed- wards, Hallon Chapman, Mamie Wooton, and Hattie Lee Hardy, all of Vanceboro, one brother, James, ; Dawson of Vanceboro; 17 grandchil- dren, and 12 great-grandchildren. -

Arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home in Greenville, N.C. '

Correction

Obituary

Suggs

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

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

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Parking Brings Problems For Handicapped

Dear Abby: I am 26 years old and , was diagnosed last year as having myotonic dystrophy a form of muscular dystrophy. My doctor - ordered a handicapped plate/card for my car to enable me to park in : spaces for handicapped people.

' -' Abby, I have had nothing but trouble since Ive been using this -placard. Everywhere I go -"I department store shopping, bank, : -grocery store, restaurant, etc. -:people tell me to move my van out of ;; the reserved for handicapped parking space because I do not look : handicapped.

I have trouble walking distances, : and on occasion must rely on my wheelchair. My legs get weak and give out on me. I am not crippled, ' nor am 1 confined to a wheelchair -

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

I just cannot trust my legs to walk long distances when Im tired.

Last week, a man came over to my van as I was getting out, and angrily ordered me to move it out of the handicapped parking or he would! A woman demanded that I move my van or she would hit me! Another person asked to see my permit to verify if it was really my name and picture on it.

Why do people think handicapped people have to be deformed or paralyzed? Please publish this in support of me and others like me. I Am Handicapped

Dear I.M.H.: I have dealt with this problem in my column before, but it deserves another mention.

There are many people with debilitating disorders (heart trouble, for example) who appear to be strong and healthy, but cant walk half a block without stopping to rest.

Of course there will always be a few chiselers who would steal a preferred parking space from a physically handicapped person; in a sense, they too are handicapped they suffer from a character deficiency.

order to get her own way.

Dear Abby: I just returned from my sister-in-laws home and am

quite upset, has

She has an adorable little 2-year-old daughter who is a little spoiled and often throws temper tantrums in

My sister-in-law told me that she asked the pediatrician what to do when her child had one of those temper tantrums, and he told her to splash cold water in her face to bring her out of it!

Abby, what do you think of such advice from a pediatrician? Dont you think my sister-in-law should get another opinion? Outraged In Reno

Dear Outraged: I think your sister-in-law should get another pediatrician.

Confidential To Made It Big In Mankato: If you want to give some of it back in appreciation of your own good fortune: Offer employment to someone who has served a prison sentence. Extend additional

credit to someone who has suffered financial reverses. Give scholarships its the ultimate gift to a deserving student. Forgive your enemies. (Everyone whos made it big must have a few.)

If you would like to write to Abby, wnd your letter to Abigail Van Buren,_P.O. Box 6S440, Los Angeles, CA. 90060. For a personal, non-published reply, enclwe a self-addressed stamped envelope.

Universal Press Syndicate

Officials Fear Spread Of Health Problems

By Suzanne Gamboa

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SOCORRO, Texas - Three of Victoria Guillens children have had hepatitis, one daughter has sores up and-down her arms and legs and her husband suffers gastritis. She blames the lack of running water in her honie.

Many health workers agree that lack of water is the direct cause of the Guillens illnesses. They also blame a lack of public policy in the last decade for failure to find a remedy for her problems and those of thousands of other colonia residents living along the U.S.-Mexico ; border.

- And they warn that the longer the colonias go without running water,

. the greater the threat to the health : of the rest of the nation as people possibly carrying disease cross the

border, many of them migrant ^ workers who travel around the Unit-led States.

; - What weve got is a Third World, part of which happens to be in the il.S., said Dr. Herbert Ortega, chief of the Pan American Health Organizations El Paso office. Consider: >

El Paso Countys tuberculosis rate is a little less than twice the national average, and 80 percent are traceable to a foreign country.

. , -Each day, 12 million gallons of raw sewage flow into the Tijuana River. Another 20 million and 22 mil-' ^ion are dumped into the New River '^nd Rio Grande, respectively, ac-lyording to an American Medical :-Association report. ,

:" -Between 1980 and 1988, the popu-, nation of Ciudad Juarez, across the

- l)order from El Paso, rose from ^714,000 to 1.25 million; officials

- estimate anywhere from 83 million ' 4o 400 million border crossings each

year.

-Twenty-five to 50 percent of border residents are living in pover-

.ty-

Despite these grim statistics, health officials, physicians and some politicians have been unable to turn

the attention of Congress to the border and change the living conditions of Mrs. Guillen and other residents.

The Guillens have lived for 15 years in a trailer home in a subdivision east of El Paso. They had owned a home in El Paso, but sold it when they moved to California. When they returned they discovered they could buy a lot of land for less than it would cost them to rent a home. They were promised sewer and water hookups would arrive soon.

It has been a long time, 15 years we have been waiting for water, she said. On the stove, a rusting metal bucket holds water for cooking, washing dishes and bathing.

Sometimes the family can get water from neighbors a block away with running water, but when they run out at odd hours they must use a backyard pump.

Mrs. Guillen fondly recalls when the family lived in El Paso.

When my kids were very small, they would get full of dirt and I was used to letting my kids play, letting them get dirty and then bathing them. But not here. ... At times I dont even have water from the pump and the pipes get clogged up. ... We get very tense because there is not even water to fill the tub. You

can imagine. With a big family and no water for the bathtub. What do

we do? We have to put up with it. Sometimes her husband cleans the pipes to the backyard pump and ends up covered with sand, Mrs. Guillen said. We take a bath with sand. ... There are a lot of people who take a bath with sand.

Last year, three of her children got hepatitis. Problems with water can cause people to have big infectious sores, that erupt inside your skin. ... Two of my daughters had that same infection years back.

One daughters foot was so infected it swelled. The girl spent a summer with an aunt in El Paso and believe it or not her (sores) got better, because she was taking a bath with city water.

Mrs. Guillen speaks reverently of

the city water. It is clean. Your t^y feels clean. But with the water she must use, Im not sure if I smell good because that water smells bad.

Health officials hope a recent conference sponsored by the Texas Medical Association and the recent meeting between President Bush and Mexican President Carlos Salinas de Gotari will bring some remedy to border living conditions.

I dont know ultimately what will come of it, but there is greater awareness, more interest, more action, The Texas Medical Association, the American Medical Association are pushing the administration to respond, said Dr. Robert Bernstein, Texas health commissioner.

Health officials would most like to see a joint U.S.-Mexico commission formed and given consistent funding to coordinate the work of many independent groups trying to alleviate the border conditions.

Texas voters will be asked Nov. 7 to approve a $500 million water bond package, which includes $100 million that could be used for subsidized loans and grants to provide water and sewage systems to colonias. The bonds would be guranteed by local governments, water districts or water supply corporations.

But even if the money is approved. Comptroller Bob Bullock has said $100 million would not be enough to upgrade conditions in all the states colonias.

Others see a solution through more involvement by the maquiladora twin-plant industries. These foreign-owned manufacturing centers along the border flourish with cheap Mexican labor and have drawn millions to the border, overwhelming municipal infrastructures.

About 90 percent of the 1,400 maquiladoras in operation are situated on the U.S.-Mexico border, with 500 plants along the Texas-Mexico border. Juarez alone has 249, according to the Pan American Health Organization.

Some of these maquila plants throw their wastes directly into the

sewage disposal system, PAHO reported in a recent newsletter. Other maquilas sell tanks with toxic residues to questionable recycling companies.

It has been found that these companies dispel these toxic tanks into the first dumping site found. The tank ends up sold to a third par

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Campbell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Campbell Jr., Farmville, a son, Bennie III, on Oct. 24, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

McIntosh Born to Dr. and Mrs. Thomas C. McIntosh, 911 Autumn Drive, a son, Scott Joseph, on Oct. 24,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Smithwick Born to Gilbert and Cindy Smithwick, Rustic Ridge, a son, Kyle Brent, on Oct. 24, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, November 9,1989 Ar15Tough Treatment Of Teens Being Investigated

By Mike Carter

THE ASSOCTATED PRESS

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Matt Woolstons five weeks of drug treatment were spent mostly in a windowless room on a blue plastic chair.

They wouldnt let you lean back. You had to sit forward with your back straight, often for up to 15 ..ours at a time, six days a week, and rap about personal problems, be said. He didnt see the sun for days at a time.

Woolston, 20, was held for 38 days after his parents placed him in KIDS (rf Greater Salt Lake, a drug and alcohol treatment program. He said he was coerced into going and was rescued only after friends followed a van heading to the host home Where he was being held and called police.

Woolstons 19-year-old sister, Jennifer, has filed a $6.5 million lawsuit against KIDS, claiming she was held against her will. She says she escaped once by climbing down knotted bedsheets, was returned by her parents and a man with a badge who claimed to be a policeman, and broke an arm and a leg falling in a

second attempt.

Police re investigating allegations of false imprisonment, unlawful detention and assault. The allegations are similar to those that closed KIDS of Southern California and KIDS of El Paso, Texas, early this year.

W. Kimball DeLaMare, director of the Utah KIDS, acknowledges that treatment can be severe. But so are the ravages of compulsive behaviors, he says.

Were not in the business to make money. We invite people to come in here. Our motive is to help kids get straight and live successful lives and develop coping skills.... We want to give kids back to their parents.

KIDS is the third Utah tou^ love program to be investigated in a year. State officials worry Utah is becoming a mecca for unorthodox treatment centers that prey on desperate parents and use poorly trained peer counselors.

The parents want an answer and prevention, even an inoculation for these behaviors, said Wayne Holland, a Division of Youth Corrections investigator who believes Utahs religious and cultural background tend to allow these

non-traditional groups to fill that need.

It isnt uniBual for parents to place children in a long-term program, which may take 18 months or more, for smoking cigarettes or having sex. Without proper admitting procedures involving professionals, too often kids who dont really need the treatment end up there, Holland said.

A lot of times these kinds of programs promise miracles, and when they cant deliver they turn abusive, said Patricia Kreher, director of licensing for the Department of Social Services.

Another group, the Challenger Foundation, is fighting for its license after 17-year-old Elizabeth Zasso claimed she was kidnapped into a 63-day wilderness experience aimed at character-building. A judge ruled that her constitutional rights were violated and she filed a $20 million lawsuit. The Garfield County Attorney has filed misdemeanor child abuse and witness-tampering charges.

And Proctor Advocate founder Layne Meacham faces charges he permitted the abuse of a 16-year-old girl by peer counselors. Meacham

has testified he based his program partly on the teachings of the founder of KIDS.

KIDS in Utah is the non-profit progeny of KIDS of Bergen County, N.J., the subject of abuse allegations since it opened in 1984. KIDS now operates only in New Jersey, which has no licensing requirements, and Utah.

The 3-month-old Utah programs conditional license has been extended to Jan. 31, and the state is awaiting the outcome of Jennifer Woolstons lawsuit and others contemplated by former patients, said Social Services Ken Stettler.

Jennifer and Matt Woolston were put into KIDS by their parents. Jennifer and her attorney, Mary Cor-poron, say the reasons for her placement are unknown. Matt was placed in the 18-month program for drug treatment.

Because of the litigation, Marilyn Woolston, their mother, had no other comment but: We feel real positive about it, and feel it is very beneficial to the kids. Even Matt would tell you how he benefited.

DeLaMare said patients dont always know whats best and that parents have the right to intervene

in a life out pf control, even an adult childs. Adult patients sign a contract and can leave on 24 hours written notice, he said.

Matt Woolston claims he was coerced into signing a contract, spent hours a day in rap sessions, slept on the floor of a locked room with five other patients, and was under constant surveillance.

DeLaMare said the first weeks are difficult. Newcomers are belt-looped required to constantly lock fingers through the belt or belt

loops of an older, experiem:ed patient when moving about in the main compound.

They arent allowed to go to school or to see or speak to anyone outside, except under the strictest supervision. It is a phase, he said, that can last for as long as the patient refuses to acknowledge a prob em.

Jennifer contends she saw patients beaten. Matt never saw beatings, but said restraining - counselors holding his arms and legs while another sat on his chest was common.

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Vleeting Place

0 -* Thursday

^ B:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets.

8:30 p.m. Toastmasters Intema-; tional at Western Steer Restaurant

7 p.m. Greenville-Pitt County Youth > Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar , Lane.

7 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet

* at Western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meets at Jaycee Hut.

8 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Tenrnle.

John Iv^ Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous discussion meeting Episcopal Church.

lymous opening t St. Pauls

Friday

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

6:30p.m. Exchange Club meets.

6:45 p.m. Business and Professional Women Club meets at the Holid^ Inn. ^ ^.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at F^dicks Seafood Restaurant.

7:30 p.m. DAY and auxiliary meets atVFWHome.

7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

8 p.m. Nonsmoking Support Group for Adult Children of Alcoholics and Dysfunctional Families meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian Church.

Recorder Is Comforting

Editors Note: Erma Bombeck is on vacation for two weeks. This Best of Bombeck release originally appeared June 22, 1986.

About three years ago, my son, who lives in another state, got an answering machine. At first I resented it. I knew as sure as God made little green apples the kid was lying in bed with the machine turned on, listening to me having an anxiety attack and loving it.

But after a while, the machine began to take on a human quality. It had such fine manners. It would say softly, Hi, Im not here right now, but if you would leave your name and your phone number. Ill get back to you as soon as I can. At the sound of the beep, you have 10 seconds. Have a good day now. My son never would have said that!

Somehow I couldnt bring myself to say what I had called for. (You bum! Is your arm broken? I have stretch marks around my knees and you dont have five minutes to talk tayour mother!) So I ended up saying, I know youre busy. I was just checking to see if youre alive. I har^y hurt at all today. You have a

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

good day, too.

Throughout the years, the machine and I continu to communicate on a regular basis. As I told my husband, Ive never had a relationship that was so satisfying. That little monkey is always there for me when I need it. You know how you call some people and the phone rings and rings? Not this one. Why, even our son used to brush me off. Someone was always honking a horn, or a buzzer was going off, or his car was being stolen as we spoke. But not the machine.

On Christmas in 84 it actually played Silent Night for me, and before the beep wished me a Merry Christmas. It meant the world to me. It was such a sweet, simple thing to do. No whining around about how the gift' was in the mail or how the airlines were booked and he couldnt get home, just a sincere little electronic Christmas card.

Then one day I think it was the spring of 85 I dialed the machine and heard it say, You have reached 555-4455. I promise Ill return your call. (God, I love integrity!) (xot a little problem. The beep is broken, but if youll just count to five and leave your name and number. Ill call you right back.

Youd have thought my son would have had the decency to tell me the recorder was sick. I know him. He had probably abused it in some way, like dropping it from the stove or cutting off its current. You know how kids are. They think only of themselves.

I called the recorder yesterday, and a voice said, Yeah? I said, Who is this? The voice said, Its your son. (It had been three years since I had heard his voice.) Hows it goin? Are you there. Mom?

I told him I was waiting for the beep. He said I just caught him on his way out.

I called the recorder a little later. We had a nice chat.

Universal Press Syndicate

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l)elanie Webb and Wesley Webb were first place winners in the niembership game played Saturday afternoon at the Senior Center. *;Others placing were Barbara Wright and Elizabeth Roque, second; Willie Cummings and Charles Duffy, third; Ruth Moore and Mildred Harker, fourth; Dot Corbett and PhiUip Lewis, fifth; Penny Blenk and Dot McKemie, sixth, and Beulah Palcich and A1 Palcich, seventh.

: A handicap game was played Thursday night. Winners m the scratch division were Gloria Fentress and Lib Ross, first; Dot Cor

bett and Ned Kinsey, second; Bertha Jones and Natoma Owens, third, and Susan Pittman and Everett Pittman, fourth.

Gloria Fentress and Lib Ross were first place winners in the handicap division. Tied for second were Natoma Owens and Bertha Jones with Susan Pittman and Everett Pittman. Tied for fourth were Ethel Linton and Lois Sawyer with Dot Corbett and Ned Kinsey.

Afternoon winners Wednesday in the North-South division included Emma Warren and Willie Cummings, first; Jean Rhodes and Eleanor Critcher, second; Phyllis McAllister

and Jeff McAllister, third, and Gail McClelland and Maggie Gentile, fourth.

East-West winners were Delanie Webb and Wesley Webb, first; Dot Corbett and Miriam Martin, second; Anne Forbes and Annie Elks, third, and Nellie Galloway and Dave Proctor, fourth.

Morning winners included Annie Elks and George Msrtin, first; Effie Williams and Emma Warren, second; Maggie Gentile and Miriam Martin, third; Susan Pittman and Everett Pittman, fourth, and Phyllis McAllister and Jeff McAllister, fifth.

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Business

Fed Lowers Key Interest Rate

By Martin Crutsinger

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The Federal Reserve, after weeks of complaints from the Bush administration about high interest rates, has nudged a key interest rate lower in a move aMlysts predicted would trigger widespread declines in a variety of consumer and business IbojTowing rates.

Economists were looking for commerical banks to cut by one-half percentage point their prime lending rate, which is used as a base to calculate more than one-third of their business -and consumer loans.

' One bank. Southwest Bank of St. Louis, said Wednesday that it was cutting its prime lending rate from 10.5 percent to 10 percent. While the move was not immediately followed by the countrys largest banks, analyste I^edicted that it would be, perhaps later this week.

Many economists predicted that the easier Fed monetary policy would accelerate a move to lower mortgage rates.

Wall Street was buoyed by the Feds actions with stock prices up sharply on investor optimism that the central bank was moving to keep the economy from slipping into a recession. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks closed with a gain of 26.23 points at 2,623.36.

As usual, the Fed made no announcement of its decision to move toward an easier monetary policy.

However, analysts said there was little doubt that such a decision had been made, given the fact that a bellwether interest rate, ttie federal funds rate, traded again Wednesday at 8.5 percent, down from 8.75 percent when the week began.

The federal funds rate is the interest that barrfis charge each other to make overnight loans. Because it is directly influenced by the Feds decisions on the amount of cash to make available to the banking system, it considered the best gauge of Fed policy intentions.

It is clear that the Fed has eased, said Allen Sinai, chief economist of the Boston Co. The central bank is acting to prevent the

economy from heading into a serious downturn.

Federal Reserve officials refused comment on a report in Wednesdays Washington Post that the decision to ease was made during a telephone conference call Monday among members of the Federal Open Market Committee, composed of Fed Imrd members in Washington and presidents of five of the 12 regional Federal Reserve banks.

The FOMC, which gathers in Washington eight times a year to map monetary strategy, will meet Tuesday and some economists expressed surprise that the Fed took action this week instead of waiting for the regularly scheduled meeting.

The quarter-point drop in the federal funds rate this week is the fifth small decline that has occurred since late May when the central bank began to reverse a year-long effort to drive interest rates higher as a way to fight inflationary pressures.

President Bush and others in the administration have been complaining that the central bank has been moving too slowly to lower interest rates.Short- and Long-Term Interest Rates

Rales shown for the first working day of each month.

Federal Funds Rate

10.0

9.5

9.0

8.5

Rate Wed., Nov 8: 8.5%

llllllllll

JFMAMJ JASON

1989

9.530-year T-Bond Rate

Rate Wed.. Nov. 8; 7.91%

9.0

8.5

8.0

?IIIIIIJIIII

JFMAMJJASON

1989

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: The trend is 50 cents to $1.25 lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-yille, 44.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 43.75; Wilson 43.75. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 37.00; Wallace 38.00; Spiveys Corner 37.00; Rowland 37.00.

: BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for tjhis .weeks trading was 49.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2V^ to 3 pounds birds. 54 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed for a preliminary weighted average of ^,78. The market is lower and the live supply is fully adequate for a light demand. Average weights heavy. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 2,136,000, compared to 2,194,000 last Thursday.

inflationary pressures would remain subdued enough to keep interest rates from rising significantly and allow for continued economic growth.

The Federal Reserve seemed to signal in advance its favorable view of the inflation outlook with a move this week to relax its credit policy slightly.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

HENS: Market higher. Supply barely adequate for a good demand. The undertone for next weeks trading is weak. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday was 28 cents.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com -steady, 2.48-2.70 in East and mostly 2.63-2.73 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mixed at 5.57-5.82 in East and too few to report in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.64-3.78; qew crop wheat 2.93-3.48; P.I.K. certificates steady to >2 percent lower and ranged from 98 to 99V2 percent of face value.

MARKET IN BRIEF

AMR Corp AblMttLaos Alcoa AmBrands AmCyan Ameritech AmlntGrp Amer T&T Amoco BarnettBks BellAtlan BellSouth Beth steel Boeing BoiseCascd Borden CSXCp CaroPwLt Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CitzSouCp CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra DeltaAirl DowChem DowChem wi duPont DukePow EstKodak EatonCp Exxon FPL Grp FstUnionCp FstWachov FlaProgress FordMotor Fuqua GTE Corp GenCorp GnDynam GenElct GenMills GenMotors GnMotr E GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear GraceCo GtNorNek Greyhound Herculesinc Honeywell ITT Corp zRand

High

72 65*2 687 68 >2 50'/

61 <4

Low Last 71'/4 71

65 V

68>/2 68'H

497h 607

107'>4 107''4 1073 44V 433 437

48'4 34'2

653

682

683

50'/

61'/

48'2

1023 52 153 553 413 34'/ 32'2 46'/ 30'2 633 203 Ol'Ht 74'2 603j 38' 40 6534 9234 62'2

48'4

343

10134 102 513 5i.\

15'2

41'

337 32'4 453 30 62'4 20 31'2 74 6Q3 38' 403

15'2

55'4

413

32'2 45 30 633 20 31'2 74 603 38'4 40'2

Minimum Wage

Proposed subminimum" wage would be 85% of the minimum wage

0 i

1940 1950 1960 1970 1980 1990

Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics, AP

Congress Approves Increase in Wages

RJR Will Sell Foreign Units

AP/KarlTat%

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

65'-4 6534

92'4 92'2

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Only President Bushs promised signature is needed for the first minimum wage increase in nearly a decade, following Congress lopsided approval of a bill raising the rate to $4.25 by April 1991.

The measure which includes a subminimum wage for teen-agers new to the job market cleared the Senate on an 89-8 vote Wednesday, exactly a week after it passed the House by an equally overwhelming vote of 382-37.

Bush, who struck the compromise plan with congressional Democrats last week, is expected to sign the bill before Thanksgiving, perhaps as early as next week.

The nine-year logjam on the minimum wage is finally broken, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., said after the Senate vote. The working poor are about to receive an increase, although it is not as much as they deserve.

Labor Secretary Elizabeth Dole, speaking for the Bush administra

tion, said the 3 million American workers currently on the minimum wage will benefit. But she said skills training was the best way to help the working poor and urged Congress to move ahead with legislation dealing with that issue.

The minimum wage is not the pulley to pull people out of poverty, she said.

The compromise plan will push the minimum wage, $3.35 an hour since January 1981, to $3.80 on April 1 and to $4.25 a year later. At the same time, it will create a new, lower wage for 16- to 19-year-old workers who are new to the job market.

NEW YORK - RJR Nabisco Int^ says it will sell its Nabisco fooj businesses in Spain and Portugal a Spanish concern for $77.5 millii cash. v

The deal will bring RJR Nabis^ close to its goal of divesting $^ billion in assets to raise cash ai^ reduce debt amassed in its $24.@ billion leveraged buyout 1^ Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & C<^ spokesman David Kalis said We^ nesday. if

Tabacalera SA, which administeii Spains tobacco monopoly, will bu| RJR Nabiscos 50.5 percent intere^ in three Spanish food companiet; Galletas Artiach SA; Marbu SA; aiip Nabisco Brands Espaa SA. t

WE PAY CASH FOR:

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SPBOAUSTSIN BUYING PARTIAL OR TOTAL ESTATES:

TH $TAT SHOP

(Uiala aiaaUy OMalan Of Cara I IKiiv Nant

4th & Evans SL 752-3860

1137/ 113'/ 113'2 5234 52'2 52'2

42 423

53'4 45'2 34 2234

IncRj

IBM

NYSE issues

consolidateij trading

'November 8,1989

Volume in shares

202,375,550

Issues traded

1,972

;up ^

1091

Urichanged

463

Down

418 ^

NYSE Index

187.48

Up 1.74

S&P Composite

'338.15

Up 3.34

Dow Jones Industrials

-2,623.36

Up26.23

IntlPaper

IntlRea

JamesRivr

KMart

KanebSvc

Kroger

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantStr

MinnMng

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

OlinCp

PacTelesis

PenneyJC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilMor

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

ProctGbl wi

QuakerOat

C uantum

RalstnPur

Rockwel

SPX Corp

ScottPapr

SearsRoeb

Shawind

533

457 34'/4

23 403 38 45'4 2534 66' 13'2 52'2 543 73'/ 45 55'/ 373 477 45' 47'2 293

62'4 313 423 81 583 43 97'

473,

273

35'4

143

44'

1263

197

353

3634

5634

115'2

473

3634

7834

5734

423

42'

23'

44:14

273

42'2 53'2 453 34'/4 2234

403 4o:i

37-'Vh 3734

4434

253

653

133

52'4

54'

7234

443

55'/

447/

253

6534

13'2 52'4 543 727 44 55'

373 373

473 473

44'4

47'

31'4

423

81'

433

%'2

47'

534

5'2

126

193

353

36'2

4234

7334

563

114

47'

473 3 36'2 78 573 42'4 653

4434 473 29'4 62 31'2 42'2

813,

433

473 53, 27' 35'4 5'2 14' 44 126' 193 35'2 36'2 4234 733,

56"4 114 47'4 473 4

363 78'2 573 42'4 653

6O34 6O34

5934 603

* "the student's

irtainment\ conn

NEW YORK (AP) Stock prices rose slightly today in a generally positive response to the latest statistics on inflation.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials edged up 2.87 to 2,626.23 in the first half hour of trading.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about 5 to 4 in nationwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 486 up, 386 down and 562 unchanged.

Volume on the Big 21.08 million shares as of W a.mT'Oif Wall Street.

The Labor Department reported this morning that the producer price index of finished goocfe rose 0.4 percent in October.

Excluding food and energy prices that are subject to large fluctuations from m^nth to month, the increase was 0.1 percent.

Analysts said those figures provided fresh support for hopes that

Southern Co SwstBell SunTrust TRW Inc Texaco Textron USX Corp UnCamp UnCarbde US West Unocal WalMart WestghEl Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigle Xerox

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

Ashland Oil..........................................35

Unisys..............................................14/8

Fieldcrest Mills.................................193 )

Flowers Inds......................................183

Hatteras Inc. Securities........................16

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................93' 4

Jefferson Pilot...................................4P

John Deere........................................543

Lowes Company...............................28

............................6'4

' lliWT|liw*mmunications...............75^

Dominion Resources..........................46> 4

Piedmont Natural Gas......................27' 4

Johnson & Johnson................................56

Vermont American............................4()3

Peoples Bank....................................16'2

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................202 to 21

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

Integon......................................7/16 to 'a

Southern National Bank..............13'<2 to 14

North Carolina Natural Gas 214 to 22'4

Cooper LaserSonics.......................5' 2 to 6

Burroughs Wellcome...............107 to 11'

Food Lion A.............................10'2lol03

Food LionB.............................ll'4toll3

the student's entertainment\connection

Xv.vi:-: '

ere

n Weefcie#cksy, of wrtKif wM be a tcvig-Aii merch(mts fin Greenvlite/)

Named, CAMPUS /t more cudomers irtfo y<iir i^ie.

CAMPUS EXPRESS vW be'

idne, tcvgeted to a more ymMd the cc^e the mogiine wiB pt

tte school year ed times to Hie dkRfei^

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Thursday, November 9,1989

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classified

NBC Gets Package For NBA

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - NBC, which lost its baseball package to CBS last year, took away the NBA from its rival today with a four-year, $600 million bid, NBC sources said.

Tlie network, which hasnt broadcast the NBA since 1960, scheduled a 2:30 p.m. EST news conference to make the announcement.

The deal continued the vast escalation in prices for sports on TV and continued the breakup of the traditional alliances between leagues and networks.

Baseball, which had been on NBC since 1947, goes to CBS starting in 1990 under a four-year, $1.06 billion deal. The Olympics, once a domain of ABC, are on NBC and CBS through at least 1994.

CBS had broadcast the NBA since the 1973-74 season.

Under the new NBA deal, NBC will show 20 regular-season games. There will be a November Sunday broadcast, a Christmas telecast and a regular series of Sunday afternoon games beginning in January.

, NBC will show up to 30 playoff games, all in the afternoon or prime time.

CBS, under its contract that expires at the end of the season, had shown games at 11:30 p.m. EST from the West Coast.

NBC, however, will have those games start during prime time in the East, so as not to interfere with the.highly rated Tonight Show.

The NBAs current contract with CBS was a four-year contract for $166 million, meaning a 375 percent increase per year on average.

The NBA, under Commissioner David Stem, has made a complete business turnaround during the 1980s.

The leagues image, hurt by admissions of drug use in the late 1970s, improved with a drug agreement between the league and the hBA Players Association.

The Daily Reflector/Mike Gnzzard

East Carolina long snapper Brian Walsh works on his art during Wednesdays practice

Lifes A Snap For Walsh

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

When East Carolina deep snapper Brian Walsh was named as a team captain prior to the Bowling Green game earlier this year, he was sure there must have been 'some kind of mistake.

After four years of being a forgotten number on the roster, Walsh, a walk-on from Rose, wasnt even sure the coaches, especially head coach Bill Lewis, knew his name.

He (Lewis) started talking about

Walsh

what it meant to be a captain, Walsh said. Im practically a nobody and he started talking about the snapping position and then he called my name. I was very surprised. Everybody said I was bright red. Literally, I couldnt speak. Of all the people it could have been?

As the shock subsided and Walsh began breathing again, it dawned on him how far he had come.

After three years of holding blocking dummies and laboring in relative obscurity, he had been given the ultimate honor.

Later that night, Walsh called his brother Emmett, now the assistant baseball coach at East Forsyth, to give him the news.

He was somebody I always tried to be like, he said about his older brother. He had a big influence on

me. He told me, Brian, I cant believe it. Thats really something. Youre going to be a captain for a Division I team. Thats four years of hard work paying off.

When he said that, it really occurred to me that he was right. It really meant a lot to me.

Saturday, Walsh and the rest of the ECU seniors will play their final home game against Temple. Kickoff is at 1:30 p.m.

It wasnt until his junior year that Walsh saw the first action of his career in a game against Virginia Tech. Regular snapper Matt McLauglin got hurt. Walsh went in and muffed his first snap to punter John Jett, sending it bouncing along the ground.

(See WALSH. B-6)

Winless Owls Come To Ficklen

By Woody Peele

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Temple University is one of four Division I-A teams in the country that is still looking for its first football victory of the season.

But East Carolina coach Bill Lewis, whose Pirates face the Owls Saturday in Ficklen Stadium at 1:30 p.m., isnt counting his birds before they hatch.

In other words, Lewis opines, the Pirates better give a hoot about their preparations for their last home game of the season.

Everyone knows they are 0-9, Lewis said. Why is the question.

The Owls are like East Carolina in a transition year, with a first-year head coach. Temples program was taken over by Jerry Berndt, an 11-year veteran, who like ECU basketball coach Mike Steele came through DePauw, where he was 9-9-1 in two seasons. After that he led the University of Pennsylvania to a 29-18-2 mark for five seasons. Then it was on to Rice also the Owls for three years and a 6-27 mark.

(Being a new coach at a school) isnt easy, particularly when you take over a pri^ram that is struggling, Lewis said. But Jerry is getting them pointed in the right direction.

And, the Pirate coach pointed out, eight of Temples nine opponents thus far have winning seasons. Six of them are potential bowl teams, he added.

The Owls opened the season with a 31-24 loss to Western Michigan, a game in which the Broncos scoring the winning touchdown on the final play of the game. That was followed by a 43-3 blistering at the hands of Syracuse a team ECU lost to in the final seconds, 18-16.

Penn State then bombed the Owls, 42-3, and Virginia Tech took a 23-0 win over them. Tech later lost to ECU, 14-10. Houston, one of the most offensive teams in the country, roll-

Jerry Berndt

ed up a 65-7 win and Pittsburgh; a future ECU foe, beat them 27-3.

Boston College downed them 35-14 the only Owl foe with a losing record to date. Northern Illinois took a 20-17 win and this past week Georgia rolled up a 37-10 victory.

Against Northern Illinois, Temple' led until the final period and against Georgia the Owls were in the game until a quick flurry of points wiped them out. With just 1:40 left in the first half, Georgia had a 10-7 lead but Temple was on the Bulldog 31.

But (Georgia then intercepted a Temple pass, threw a 72-yard touchdown strike of its own, recovered an Owl fumble and kicked a 49-yard field goal for a 20-7 halftime lead.

Thats a scenario the Pirates can sympathize with, seeing a 14-10 Miami lead blossom to a 24-10 halftime edge in the final two minutes of the half.

Temple, however, hasnt been a total pushover. The Owls have fought hard in all their games tmt

(See TEMPLE, B4)Gold Prevails In Pirate Scrimmage

By Woody Peele

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

As games go, it wasnt much of one. The Gold team took an early lead, never relinquished it and rolled to a 58-34 victory over the Purple as East Carolinas basketball Pirates scrimmaged at North Pitt High School W^nesday night.

The Gold put four players in double figures, led by junior college transfer Darrell Overtons 13. Two other transfers, Tim Brown and Jeff Whitaker, added 12 each while veteran Stanley Love added 10.

The Purple was led by Gus Hill, who dumped in a game-high 18 wints, including four three-point laskets.

Its hard to say how it went, Pirate coach Mike Steele said following the game. At a scrimmage, you never leave happy. Every time someone scores a basket, you wonder about the defense, and every time someone makes a good defensive play you worry about the offense. So its hard to watch and evaluate.

Steele said that the most impressive thing hes seen thus far in the three and a half weeks since practice started is the work attitude of the players.

I think our junior college people may be a little stronger physically than our newcomers, Steele said. The Purple team had more freshman on it and they appeared to tire first. Well know more after we

see the film.

The game stayed fairly close through the first half, with the Gold holding a 28-21 lead at that point.

In the second half, the Gold, particularly Reid (Lose), Darrell, Tim and Taro (Knight) played well. And I thought Whitaker did some good things, Steele said.

But he also noted that he thought the team was about a week behind where it want^it to be at this time.

Its because weve* got so many new guys, he said.

East Carolina will face its first real test on Tuesday when the Pirates host to the Red Star team from Yugoslavia. That, Steele indicated, will tell him a lot.

Then, the Pirates open the regular season on Nov. 29 against Ap

palachian State.

The 29th is too soon, Steele said. Right now, our staff has to sit down and decide what we need to eliminate or not put in by then. Weve spent a lot of time with the basics and now weve got to get ready for a game. After the Yugoslavs, weve got Appalachian and theyre coming off two good years.

East Carolina will hold another public scrimmage on Saturday in Minges Coliseum approximately 20 minutes after the conclusion of the ECU-Temple footl^ game.

PURPLE (34)

Hill 18, House 5, PeHich 5, Copeland 2, Mote4,Childress.,,,.

GOLD (38)

Lose 6, Brown 12, Love lo; Whitaker 12, Overton 13, Knight 5, RiChardson.

Purple ............................28 30-58

Gold........................I.............21 1334

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Foolbaft State 4-A Playoffs .v

Rose at Jacksonville (8 p.m.) '

State 3-APIyoffs , - : S<xithemNadiatC<ley(8p.m.)

State ^APiayoff8 Gremie Central at Nwtttamptmi* East (7:30 p.m.)

James Kenan at FamviUe Ceedral * <8p.m.) y i

NorthsideatN<HrtbPitt(8p.m.)

State 1-APlayaffli Roanoke at Manteo ^ s?-*-

diocowimty at Currituck

Soccer -Tj

RecLeagues t

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

Ageslhia Aztecs vs. Rowthes (4:30p.m.)

Coloniai Athletic Association Tounam^ at James Madison

Ages9-ll6Mg s.Strikrs(3:!Sp.m.)

Rowdies vs.

Agesli'JSi^is Rowdies vs. Strflters (4^10 p.m.)

Vikings, Firebirds Will Grind It Out

ByMikeGrizzard

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Theres no mystery in what D.H. Conley and Southern Nash will attempt to do on offense in their first-round, Class 3-A state football playoff game Friday night.

They will run left, run right and run up the middle. After that they will run some more.

Sounds simple enough, but few defenses have had success in putting the clamps on the two teams running games this season. And thats where the difference comes in.

For the most part, both defensive units have slammed the door on opposing running games this season, although the Firebirds were manhandled by Wilson Beddingfield two weeks ago and West Cravens Lee Becton dented Conley for 233 yards last week.

Bectons performance helped the Eagles knock off Conley 28-6 for the Coastal Conference championship. Regrouping from that disheartening loss is a major concern of Viking head coach Steve Craft.

Our biggest concern is the mental aspwt, said Craft, whose team is 7-3 with all three losses coming at the hands of undefeated teams. We had a heartbreaker last week. The kids realize we put all our eggs in one basket for the conference cham-)ionship and now we have to come )ack and reload and get ready to play.

Im more concerned with our

ballclub but I feel like if it our kids play hard we have a good opportunity against Southern Nash.

The Firebirds, making their second straight playoff appearance, stand only 5-5, but three of their losses came to 4-A members Rocky Mount, Northern Nash and Wilson Hunt. They finished 5-1 in the new Triangle Conference, but drew the second seed by virtue of the loss to Beddingfield.

Southern advanced to postseason play last year with a 5-5 record, losing to Havelock in the opening round.

Were real tickled about this, said Southern Nash coach Algie Faircloth, in his fourth season since leaving perennial power Forest Hills. We set out with a goal to be in the playoffs. Im really not surprised, even though we started out with some real young athletes.

Although both teams depend on the running game, they show some distinct differences. The Vikings rely more on finesse and speed from its I-formation set. The Firebirds wishbone is a more power-oriented attack geared toward persistent ball control.

Faircloth has several backs at his disposal senior Vincent Crooks and juniors Dennis Alston, Abe Jones and Lamont Avent. Sophomore (luarterback Arthur Perry directs the offense.

They are extremely deep, especially in the offensive

(SeeVIKES, B-5)

Steve Craft

Chip Williams

Rose-Jacks(mvUIe

OUtt Site: Jacksonville.

TTie Time: 8 p.m.

Records: Rose 7-3; Jacksonville 9-L

Signifcance: Playoff time means its do^ir-die for both teams, but Rose vs. Jacks<mviUe adds extra spice considering their recent rivalry both in the regular season and during the play<rffs.

Last Time; Rose 13, Jacksonvilte 7 (1988).

Playws To Watch: Rose QB Columlxis Grice, RB Anthtmy Love, RB Jermaine Williams, DG John Williams, DT Borts Newton; Jacksonvilte QB Corey Hatehell, LB Terry Phillips, LB Brent Gra^, RB Octavius James, WR/S Ri^rt Burnette.

Southern Nash-D.H. Conley

The Site: H(dlywood.

The Time; 8 p.m.

ORec<Mr<te: Southern Nash &.S; Conley 7-3.

Signifcance: Both teams have attained one goal by reach now look to advance past the first round. 11 Firebird' rec (tering they Ix^an the smison against three 4-A opponents. The Vikings must put test weeks l<s to West Craven behind them.

the idayoffs and is deceiving cwi-

Last Time: First meeting. Players To Watch: Southern

Nash RB Dennis Alston, RB Vincent Oooks, CB

Corey Taybum, FS Darrwi Richardson, E Tim Kemp. Conl^ (JB Scott Seym(Mir, LB/i% Terry Williams, WR/S Junior Farrow, K Andy Fassett, LB/OG Tim Carmon.

Rampants, Cards Cross Paths Again

ByMikeGrizzard

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The paths of Rose and Jacksonville seem to intertwine when playoff time rolls around. That shouldnt come as a surprise considering the recent success of the two programs.

They are usually in the playoffs, and of late, weve been fortunate enough to be in the playoffs, said Rose coach Chip Williams, whose Rampants open the state 4-A football playoffs at Jacksonville Friday at 8 p.m. They are a good football team and Id like to think we play pretty hard most of the time.

The two teams took different routes to get to their second meeting of the season. An injury-riddled Rose squad, 7-3 overall, had to scrap to land its third straight postseason berth, winning its final regular-season game at Rocky Mount and then getting help when Northern Nash knocked off Hunt.

The Cardinals, ranked eighth in the state in the latest Associated Press poll, were the cream of the crop in the lowly Mideastern Conference, finishing 9-1 overall. The one loss, however, came to Rose.

When you think youre playing well, nine time out of 10 times youre going to be able to play well, Williams said. We had a very competitive league and I think were very fortunate to come out of it, with our injury situation, to be as successful as we are this year.

I think the credit goes to the kids who have played every game and have worked hard and to those who have come back from injuries to contribute.

Williams and Jacksonville coach Chuck Martin are putting little stock in this years first meeting. Rose has recently held the upper hand over Jacksonville in the regular season, but the Cards have rul^ the last two playoff meetings. Both teams are goc)d football teams, Martin said. If there is any edge it will be that were playing at home.

Williams was more phili^ophical.

I think this time of year it all boils down to who wants to keep playing football and who doesnt, Williams said. Its just like life. There are a lot of distractions in academics or in athletics. There are plenty of things to make you go awry. If we dont concentrate fully and give our best effort were not going to be playing much longer.

The Rampants were able to overcome an injury to starting tailback Maurice Hines on the opening play of this years earlier meeting to edge Jacksonville 13-7.

Hines, whose shoulder separation reoccurred in a loss to Bertie, has not played in six games. He undfer-went surgery Friday and now has his sights set on rehabilitating for baseball.

Junior quarterback Columbus Grice has assumed much of the offensive burden, honing his passing

(See ROSE, B-5)

Sports Notes Walton Named Top NL Rookie

r * * . *

Bryant Leaves ECU Basketball Team

Brooks Bryant, a 6-9, 230-pound sophomore from Huntsville, Ala., has left the East Carolina University basketball team. Coach Mike Steele said Wednesday night.

. Bryant, who played in 20 games last year, averaged 1.5 points and 1.0 rebounds a game for East Carolina as a freshman. He scored a season high of ei^t points against American. He missed several games with a knee injury.

;: Steele said that Bryant had been strugglii^ on the court this vear after ' Cwning off his injury and has decided to concentrate on his academics for - the remainder of the semester. At that time, Steele added, Bryant will re-' evaluate his situation.

z ' Fitt Community Opens Basketball Season

r.:: WINTERVHXE - Pitt Community College will open its 1989-90 basketball X * season tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the A.G. Cox gymnasium.

The Paladins will face Sampson Technical Institute in their opening game of the year.

' ' Pitt has a 12-home game schedule, which includes the Edgar Boyd Classic :*: tournament, which will be held on Dec. 1-2. The Paladins will also compete ' - tntournaments in Petersburg, Va., Kinston, and Waleska, Ga.

' After tonights opener, Pitt travels to Chowan for its next outing on Tuesday. The next home game is Nov. 24 against Lawson State Community Col-

* lege.

iiVake Officially Adds Owens

Wake Forest continued its quest to become an Atlantic Coast Conference ^ h^ketball power by signing one of North Carolinas top big men during the ^ first day of the national early-signing period for college recruits.

' Bladenboro High School standout Trelonnie Owens, a 6-foot-8,245-pounder, said Wednesday he chose Wake Forest over North Carolina, N.C. State and *^*OfJC-Charlotte.

'Z* Z OSvens averaged 24.8 points, 12.9 rebounds and 4.2 blocked shots per game

junior in leading Bladenboro to a 22-3 record and the Southern 8 1-A Cdirference championship.

- 111 three years at Bladenboro, Owens has scored 1,439 points (19.7 per I" game) and has 843 rebounds (11.5) in 73 games.

- Owens is the first player to commit to Wake Forest since the appointment of Coach Dave Odom in April. Odom, a former assistant at Virginia and Wake Forest, replaced Bob Staak.

; Bob Gibbons of All-Star Sports Scouting Service in Lenoir, recognized as

: one of the premier scouts in the nation, had high praise for Owens.

()wens is on the verge of becoming an impact player, said Gibbons. > Hell be a very valuable addition to Wake Forest and hes getting in to

' Wake Forest at a good time. Hes just scratching the surface as far as his

: playing ability is concerned.

N.C. State also landed 6-6 Migjen Bakalli of Belmont South Point High

' School. Bakalli averaged 22.8 points, 9.4 rebounds and 5.5 assists last season.

! He chose the Wolfpack over Richmond, Davidson, Clemson and William &

; Mary.

: Laettner Leads Duke Scrimmage

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) Sophomore Christian Laettner scored 20 points and added six assists Wednesday night to lead the White team over the Blue 71-59 in Dukes final intrasquad scrimmage.

Senior Robert Brickey added 18 points and seven rebounds for the White in the game played at E.E. Smith High School.

Brian Davis led the Blue with 18 points.

Duke will host AAU High Five America in an exhibition game Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

The Blue Devils open the regular season Nov. 25 against Harvard.

Hinnant Paces Pack In Scrimmage

RALEIGH (AP) Mickey Hinnant scored 22 points, hitting 10 of 12 field : goals, as North Carolina State used a late first-half surge to run away from

[ Venezuela 88-55 in an exhibition basketball game Wednesday night.

I Venezuela scored seven straight points to tie the score at 18 with 9:49 left [ in the opening half, but the Wolfpack went on a 22-4 surge to take a commanding halftime lead.

Rodney Monroe added 17 points, while Tom Gugliotta had 11.

Allison Garcia led Venezuela with 16 points.

N.C. State will host Richmond one week from Wednesday in the Big Apple NTT.

Southern Waynes Mitchell To Campbell

BUIES CREEK (AP) Doug Mitchell, a 6-foot-7,210-pound forward from

Southern Wayne High School, signed a basketball letter-of-intent with

Campbell on Wednesday, head coach Billy Lee said.

Mitchell averaged nine points, seven rebounds and three blocked shots last season as a junior in helping the Saints to the NCHSAA sectional finals and a 20-7 record.

Mitchell chose Campbell over North Carolina-Wilmington, North Carolina-Greensboro and Baptist, according to Southern Wayne head coach Randy Tilley.

Mitchell will be entering just his third year of organized basketball this season.

.Doug learned the game of basketball in sort of reverse order, Tilley said. I^me learn to score, then the intangibles. But Doug learned to play defense, rebound, set screens and other things before learning to score. Now hes a very good shooter and can step out to 3-point range.

Wednesday was the first day of the early signing period for prep players.

Bengals Williams Wins Election

CINCINNATI (AP) Cincinnati Bengals linebacker Reggie Williams, savoring his election to City Council, said Wednesday hes leaving the door open to a full-time career in politics when he retires from the NFL at the end of the season.

The first reaction is that the fatigue can finally set in, said Williams, who went to a council meeting but didnt have to practice Wednesday because the Bengals dont play again until they face the Houston Oilers on Monday night.

Its literally been months of continuous attention to detail... addressing a number of different communities and being accessible, along with the rigors of an NFL season.

^But Im extremely pleased and very satified about the accomplishment

a shared accomplishment with a great staff and hundreds of volunteers. Williams finished fourth among the 20 City Council candidates, ahead of

four vetern council members and a former U.S. district attorney. The top nine vote-getters got City Council seats.

Johnson 1 Of 5 Players To Be Fined

NEW YORK (AP) Magic Johnson of the Los Angeles Lakers was among five players fined a total of $6,500 by the NBA for two incidents in games played Tuesday night.

Magic Johnson was fined $3,000 for hitting Kevin Johnson of the Phoenix Suns in the face with an open hand during the Lakers 111-107 victory. Kevin Johnson was fined $1,000 for fighting and the Lakers Byron Scott was fined $500 for pushing Kevin Johnson m the chest.

Detroits Scott Hastings was fined $1,500 for instigating a fight with CJiicagos Stacey King during the Bulls 117-114 victory. King, who was ejected from the game, was fined $500 for throwing a retaliatory punch at Hastings.

Karlis, Taylor Get NFC Honors

NEW YORK (AP) - Rich Karlis of Minnesota, whose seven field goals against the Los Angeles Rams tied an NFL record, was named the NFC offensive player of the week, while Lawrence Taylor of the New York Giants won defensive honors for the second time this year.

Ksirlis, signed as a free agent by the Vikings after being released by Denver, had field goals of 20,24,22,25,29,26 and 40 yards, the last of which tied the game with eight seconds left.

Taylor, an All-Pro in all eight of his seasons, had three sacks in the Giants 20-13 win over the Phoenix Cardinals, bringing his total for the year to 12, second in the league. He also won defensive honors the first week of the season.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO Near-unanimous selection as the National League Rookie of the Year didnt make for a complete first major-league season for the Chicago Cubs Jerome Walton.

Nothing will make up for losing to San Francisco in the NL playoffs, Walton said. I wanted to get to the World Series in my first year.

The Cubs were beaten in five games by San Francisco, about the only setback Walton had to endure in a season that saw him vault from Class AA to major-league star in one year.

Walton was named first on 22 of the 24 ballots cast by members of the Baseball Writers Association of America to finish far ahead of teammate Dwight Smith, who got the other two first-place votes. On a 5-3-1 points basis, Walton had 116 points to 68 for Smith.

I thought I had a great chance, but I was still hoping Id get named, said Walton, who batted .293 and set a Cubs record with a 30-game hitting streak.

Im glad I won and Im glad

Jerome Walton

Smitty was runnerup, Walton said. Were real close friends and we helped pump each other up throughout the season.

Walton stole 24 bases, had five home runs and drove in 46 runs in helping the Cubs win the NL East title. Smith batted .324 with nine home runs and 52 RBIs.

It was the second time in NL history that players from the same team finished 1-2 in rookie voting. In 1957, pitcher Jack Sanford of Plladelphia was the winner, and first baseman Ed Bouchee second.

The award means a lot to me, Walton said. Its something I can always look back on. Im in the record books and its the biggest honor of my career.

Walton had no such lofty goals when he was invited to spring training after spending 1988 at Pittsfield.

I was hoping I could make a good showing in spring training, get sent to Triple-A and come up with the Cubs in September, Walton said.

But the Cubs were desperate for a center fielder and when Walton heard that Manager Don Zimmer had said Walton could make the club if he hit .260, Walton said, I can bunt .260.

He did far better.

His 30-game hitting streak from July 21 through Aug. 20 fell only four games short of the major-league re

cord for rookies, set in 1987 by catcher Benito Santiago of the San Diego Padres.

I think the hitting streak helped me win the award. It got me national attention, said Walton, whose goal next season is to hit .300 and steal a lot more bases.

As well as he played, Walton got off to an embarrassing start. His first fielding chance in his first game was a fly ball off the bat of Philadelphias Mike Schmidt. Walton dropped the ball for an error.

You dont have to remind me, he said. Ill never forget that.

He made only two more errors the rest of the season in shoring up Chicagos outfield defense.

Walton is the third Cub to win rookie honors. Billy Williams, who is in the Hall of Fame, won in 1961 and Ken Hubbs was the winner a year later.

Gregg Jefferies of the New York Mets, the early-season favorite, finished third behind Walton and Smith with 18 points.

Others receiving votes were Derek Lilliquist of Atlanta, six points; Andy Benes of San Diego and Charlie Hayes ot Philadelphia, three each, and Greg Harris of San Diego, two.

Brown, Montgomery Slated To Start

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Sophomore quarterback Dave Brown will start for the second straight week Saturday as the Duke Blue Devils try to keep their Atlantic Coast Conference title hopes alive in a key matchup against N.C. State.

We havent beaten N.C. State since Ive bdbn here, said Duke coach Steve Spurrier. Its a big one for us. We know the consequences if we win or lose.

Duke (6-3, 4-1) remains a half game behind Virginia (7-2, 5-1) in its bid for its first conference title since 1965. The Cavaliers have never won the ACC.

Brown, who passed for 444 yards and four touchdowns in his first start in Dukes 52-35 victory last week over Wake Forest, will substitute again for the ailing Billy Ray.

Billys got a bad shoulder, Spurrier said. We hope hes 90 to 95 percent ready by Saturday. He was not able to throw yesterday in practice.

The last two Duke-N.C. State games have been high-scoring affairs. Last year, they played to a 43-43 tie.

N.C. State coach Dick Sheridan is hoping his team can bounce back after a disappointing 20-9 loss Saturday to ACC leader Virginia. The loss dropped the Wolfpack to 4-2 in the ACC and 7-2 overall.

It would be a lot more fun of we were the two teams left playing for the conference championship, Sheridan said about the Wolfpack-Blue Devils matchup.

N.C. State quarterback Shane Montgomery, who left the Virginia game with a concussion after being hit by defensive end Ray Savage, will start Saturdays game.

It was a good clean tackle, Sheridan said. It sort of snapped his head back. We feel fortunate Shane was not hurt worse.

Virginia has now beaten Sheridans Wolfpack four straight times. Two of the losses ended N.C. State bids for league titles, and last

Sportline

To The Sports Editor:

Mr. (Bob) Rubens insulting East Cupcake article of Nov. 5 (in the Miami Herald) fails to take two important items into account.

First, put the blame for the crowd size at the ECU game squarely where it belongs on a poor performance by the Canes in a loss to Florida State the week before, dimming hopes for a national championship; and the fair weather following that has characterized Miami football for years.

Why not credit those vocal fans who were there? Why not give credit to those wonderful Cane supporters who, unlike one of their local sportswriters, took a moment to be hospitable to us ECU visitors?

Second, shame on Mr. Rubin for such unkind remarks about young athletes who played their hearts out in a mismatch. And remember that it wasnt long ago that the Canes were considered a doormat. Why not a few comments on the steady improving quality of our football program, with athletes who actually graduate (the rate if 80%. Whats the rate at UM)?

Sportswriters like Mr. Rubin are constantly chattering about the reasons why amateur sports have been turned into a scandalous nightmare. Then they write about WIN, WIN, WIN and BIG, BIG, BIG! He may need to look no farther than the likes of his own column. Ambitious sportswriters who will trample on anyones reputation to build their own must surely he judged to be part of the problem along with disreputable coaches and boosters. And, if one needs an example of the influence of poor sports writing on fans, take a look at the letter in the same section of the Herald, where we are labeled East Carolina High School.

Miami is a great city, the Herald is a great newspaper, but leaves a lot to be desired in its sports section. Go get yourself some class, Miami I John R. Maiolo East Carolina University

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Saturdays loss all but doused their chances to share ACC honors this year.

The only way N.C. State could share the title would be if they defeat Duke and Maryland (3-6,2-4) pulls off an upset over Virginia next week.

A win over Maryland would clinch at least a tie for the ACC title for George Welshs troops.

The Cavaliers host intrastate rival Virginia Tech this Saturday in a game that Welsh believes could have a bearing on bowl bids.

This team has a chance to win 10 games for the first time in Virginia history, he said. That could help when the bowl selections are made.

Welsh said the N.C. State game was an emotional victory for his players.

Its been a long year for us, he said. This is the 11th straight week with no time off. Im concerned

. BORQONS ^

* - ' Sweaters &

about the emotional condition of the team, but I hope we can get going again.

The N.C. State-Duke game is the only conference game this week. Maryland hosts Penn State at Baltimore, Tulsa is at Wake Forest (1-7-1,1-5), and North Carolina (1-8, 0-6) hosts South Carolina. Clemson (8-2, 5-2) and Georgia Tech (4-4,3-3) do not play this week.

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Pata Working Toward A Goal

ECU Powerlifter Hoping To Qualify For World Meet

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

In his quest to earn a world title, Amit Patil may give up a little bit socially, but hes not about to start looking back now.

Patil, a 20-year old sophomore at East Carolina, is fresh off a win in the 132-pound class at the Natural National Powerlifting Regionals in High Point. His totals were 413 pounds in the dead lift; 292 pounds on the bench and a 370-pound squat.

An accounting major, Pati finds enough time in the week for two things school and weight lifting.

Thats all 1 do, he said. Somebody asked me the other day in the gym, I never see you downtown. What is this, your life or something? Yup. Thats what it takes.

Patil, who earlier this summer won the Teen-age National Meet in Shawnee, Ok., is gearing up for the Natural National Regionals in Reno, Nev., in February. Hell need a total of better than 1,122 to qualify for the Junior World Championships to be held in Norway in September of 1990.

The number-one junior total (in my weight class) is 1,199, Patil said. The totals 1 had in the gym were close to that. I wanted to get 1,200 at the regionals. But what people want and what they get are a lot different.

If 1 train hard up until September that should be no problem. But you never know.

He has totaled 1,170 while training at Champions in downtown Greenville.

Patil began lifting as an underclassman at Cary High to prepare for football, where he started for the Imps at safety and wide receiver.

But it wasnt until he got to ECU

Non-Revenue

Report

in 1987 that his hobby for the iron became a passion.

Robert Washington, another area powerlifter, was putting together a team to take to a meet. He held tryouts and Patil fit the bill for the 123-pound class.

Patils interest in the sport grew quickly.

Because I was real light weight 1 though I could do good, he said. I never thought Id make it as far as having a chance to go to junior worlds. But I thought 1 could make it at least close to state level,

He and workout partner Darren Broome got caught up in the competition rage right away, though Patil had an inauspicious beginning.

The first meet 1 ever went to was in Hendersonville, Patil said. It was a long drive and it took like nine hours to get there. 1 was all prepared and 1 went there and scratched on my bench.

1 was up too high. That was the worst feeling. 1 said, Man, Im going to give this up. Forget this. Powerlifting isnt for me.

Some guy, I dont know who he was told me I had to stick with it. 1 dont know who he was. Id like to thank him.

Pati! stayed with it and placed second at a state meet later that year in the 123-pound class. Things have progressed nicely from there.

He finished second at the Teen-age nationals in Houston, Tex., in early August of 1988. He actually tied for first, but in a tie the lighter competitor gets the title.

Patil came up against the same individual this past August in the 1989 teen-age Nationals in Shawnee.

Woods Sympathy Goes Only So Far

By Rick Scoppe

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLUMBIA, S.C. - South Carolina coach Sparky Woods wishes his good friend Mack Brown all the best as he tries to right a struggling program at North Carolina.

But Woods will withhold his goodwill Saturday when the Gamecocks battle the Tar Heels in Chapel Hill, N.C.

1 feel sorry that hes struggling as he is, Woods said earlier this week. I know theyll put it together against somebody. Theyve been very close to a lot of teams here the last month.

1 just want to make sure its not our team.

Woods smiled.

1 like Coach Brown. 1 like Coach Woods better, 1 guess, Woods said.

Brown had similar sentiments as he prepared his Tar Heels, 1-8, to face South Carolina, 5-3-1.

The only time that you forget your friends on the other side is for that 3/2 hours on Saturday afternoon, Brown said. As far anything else, hes a tremendous friend and that friendship means a whole lot more than a football game.

Woods and Brown have known each other since 1979, when they both were at Iowa State. In 1983, Brown was selected as head coach at Appalachian State. Brown, in turn, chose Woods as the first assistant he hired.

The next year. Brown left to go to Tulane and recommended Woods for the job. Woods remained at the Boone, N.C., school until earlier this year when South Carolina hired him to replace Joe Morrison, who died in February.

Brown, whos in his second year at North Carolina, said Woods was the closest thing in this business Ive had to a brother other than his blood brother, Watson, who is head coachat Vanderbilt.

The tough thing about coaching against a friend is that you dont get to talk to him as much about schemes and people, Brown said. That was a problem with Watson. Its a little tougher problem for Sparky and I now.

If the two coaches could talk this week, one sure topic of conversation would he their mutual quarterback woes. South Carolina will start junior Dickie DeMasi, who made his first start last week in a 35-10 loss to No. 5 Florida State.

DeMasi replaced four-year starter Todd Ellis, who suffered a college career-ending knee injury two weeks

ago against North Carolina State. DeMasis backup, Pat Turner, was recruited as a quarterback but had been playing linebacker until Ellis injury brought him back under center.

DeMasi has completed 14 of 30 passes for 161 yards and one touchdown along with two interceptions.

North Carolinas quarterback )light is just as bad. The Tar Heels lave started three players because of injuries and ineffectiveness. Sophomore Todd Burnett will start his second straight game this week for the Tar Heels, who have lost eight straight.

Burnett has hit 20 of 38 passes for 197 yards and has four passes picked off. He hasnt thrown a TD.

I think theyre problem has been that theyve been young and theyve had quarterback problems. Woods said.

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NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will conduct a public hearing on an amendment to the Secondary Road Name Ordinance pertaining to the waiting period for road name changes. The hearing will be held on Monday, November 20, 1989, at or after 7:30 p.m. in the 2nd Floor Auditorium of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, N.C. All citizens are invited to attend.

For more information, contact the Pitt County Planning Department at 830-6319.

I said, Its over for him. He might as well pack his bags. After the bench press, I knew I had beaten him, Patil said. It was the best moment.

Though he competes in mostly drug-free meets, Patil has come up against competitors who use steroids, but he has resisted the temptation of get-big-quick drugs.

I just look at myself now and Im doing it naturally and if I can get to the world class level, theres no need to take them, he said. Theres always temptation. I dont think I could, though. When you take drugs you gain weight and Im overweight as it is. It would be hard for me to take them.

And why tamper with success now. Patil has the satisfaction of doing it the old-fashioned way with hard work.

, The Daily Rrflector/Thomasl,

ECU student Amit Patil needs a strong showing at his next powerlifting competition ^

Frank S. Harper, LPT ATC

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I The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday, November 9,1989

TANK IlFNANAiU*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

SCOREBOARD

XBA Glance

BjmwAtMciattdPrHS AIITIdhEST EASTERN CONFERENCE AUMRkUvisiMi

Washiognn.

NewJeniy-

Miami

1 1

2 SSO

1 .500

2 .333

3 .250

PctGB

.750 -,607 *,

^CealralDiviuM

Indiana 3 0 1.000 -

Chicaaa- 3 1 750 *i

Milwaskee . > 2 1 .667 1

Orlands . 2 1 .667 1

Detroil 2 2 .500 14

AUanta-' -. 0 2 .000 24

.CleveUnd 0 3 .000 3

WESTERNCONFERENCE 'Midwest Divisioa

W L PctGB

2 0 1.000 2 2 1

Utah

Denver

Houston

San Antonio

Dallas.

Charlotte

Minnesota

Portland LA. Lakers Seattle Sacramento' Golden

1 .667 1 .667

1 .500

2 .333

Pacific Dhisioo

3 1 2 1 2 1 2 2 1 2

LA. Clippers 1 2

Phoenix ' 1 2

Wednesdays Games Philadelphia 115, Miami 91 Washingtill2.^tonl03 Orlando 117, Cleveland 110, OT Indiana 95, Detroit 74 Chicago 96. Minnesota 84 Portland 108 San Antonio 104 Denver 102, Sacramento 84 UUh 102. Charlotte 86 Dallas 123, Los Angeles Clippers 99 Thursday's Games New Jersey at New York, 7:30 p.m. Seattle^tilwaukee, 8:30 p.m.

Denver at Houston, 8:30 p.m.

Los Angeles Lakers at Golden State, 10:30 p.m.

- ' Friday 's Games Chicage at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m.

Detroit-nt Orlando. 7:80 p.m.

Miamint Indiana, 7:38 p.m.

Cleveland vs. Washington at Baltimore, 8 pm. .

AtlanUiahBoston.Spjn.

Philademia at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Portlandat Dallas, 8:30p.m.

San Ankullo at Utah. 9:30 p.m.

Sacramelfto at Phoenix, 10:30p.m. CharloRe'at Los Angeles Lakers, 10:30 p.m.

NBA Boxes

ByrThe Assocbted Press At Philadelphia MIAMI (9rt Long 7-8 f-215, Thompson 36 04 6, Seika-ly 6-131-213, Sparrow M 2-2 4, Edwartk 1-7 04) 2. SundvQld 1-4 04) 2, Douglas 6-13 3515, Rice 7-111-2 15, Frank 16 M 2, Davis 1-5 2-2 4, Haffner 36 2-2 9, Cummings 2-3 OO 4. Totals 39-8912-2191.

PHILADELPHIA (115)

Payne 2-4 06 4, Barkley 1014 9-10 29, Gminski 6-13 76 19, Dawkins 46 35 11. Hawkins 310 2-4 13, Anderson 313 2-2 18, Brooks 1-4 2-2 4, Mahom 01 2-4 2, Vincent 1-4 35 7. Snith 02 OO 0, Nimphius 2-3 2-2 6, Copeland OJ 2-2 2.Totals 39-77 3644115.

I Miami , , 19 25 26 21- 91

PhiladebUa 36 25 26 28-115

OPotot^ls-Miami 1-5 (Haffner 1-2, Rice 01, Douglas 02). Philadelphia 1-2 (Hawkins 1-2). Fouled out-Frank Re-bounds-Miami SJ (Selkaly 7), Philadelphia 54 (Gminski 12). Assists-Mlami h (Do(ielas 7). PhUadel^ 29 (Brooks 10). Total touls-Miami 30, Philadelphia 19. Technicals-Mahorn Miami illegal defense. Philadelphia illegal defense. A-10,118.

AtLaadover.Md.

BOSTON (103)

Bird 9-26 2-3 20, Gamble 39 34 13, Parish 7-9 5619. Jotoison 02 OO 0, Lewis 38 2-513, Bagley 1-3 06 2, Kleine 2-3 06 4. McHale 0 16 44 22, Paxson 14 06 2, Pinckney 46 06 8. SmithO2060. Totals 439016-22103 WASHINGTON (112)

King 1149 OlO 31, Williams 321 4-5 20, Jones OO 06 0, Malone 019 44 22, Walker 1-7 34 5, Alarie 39 2-212, Hammonds 3-5 06 6, Grant 2-3 2-2 6. Eackles 3-7 2-2 8, Colter 1-1002.Totals 43912029112,

Boston 29 29 25 20-103

Washington ' 36 25 22 29-112

3Point goals-Boston 16 (Lewis 1-1, BagiM 01, McHale 01, Smith 01, Bird 0 21, Washington 02 (Williams 02. Fouled out-Gamble. Rebiiunds-Boston 51 (Parish 11), Washington 53 (Walker 12). AssistsBoston 31 (Johnson 11), Washington 28 (Walker 101. Total foub-Boston 24, Washington 23. Technical-Johnson. A-16,921.

AlRiebneld.Ohio ORLANDO (117)

Catledge 314 1319 23, Reynolds 7-13 2-2 16. Corzine 02 06 0, Theus 1-22 44 28, Vincent 31511-13 23, Green 4-101-2 9, Skiles 01 06 0, Anderson 2-5 44 8. O.Smith 01 02 0, Acrw 02 06 0, Turner 38 0610, Ansley OO 060. Totaisil-93 3546117.

CLEVElft.'W (110)

Keys 9>I9-1 19. J Williams 316 7-10 23, Rollins 39 32 8. Harper 12-24 2-3 26. Morton 4-9 1-2 9, Ehk) 16 K 5, Brown 37 06 6, Mokeski 4-74-5 12, Bemiett 14 06 2.Totals 431002029110.

Oriaado 21 26 32 20 18-117

Cleveland 31 n 16 25 11-118

3Point goals-Orlando 04 (Theus 02, Vincent 01, Smith 01), Cleveland 02 (Ehlo 02). Folded out-Tumer, Rollins, Harper. Rebounds-Orlando 72 (Catledge 12, Cleveland 55 (Williams 10). Assists- Orlando 22 (Vincent 11), Cleveland 30 (Morton 9). Total foids-Orlando 28, Cleveland 36. Technicals-Rollins, Orlando Coach Guokas, Orlando illegal defense A-14,116.

AllmBuapolU

DETROIT (71)

Agunre 4-14 2-2 10 Salley 2-7 1-2 5, Laimbcer U 06 2, Ihimars 313 1-2 li. Thomas T-14 35 17, Rodman 5-11 24 12, Johnson >7 06 0, Edwards 2-9 02 4, Hastings 16- 06 3, Kimbrough 1-3 OO 2, Bedford L-POO 2, Greenwood 24 2-2 6. Totals 31-9011-1974.

INDIANA (95)

Sanders 26 06 4. Schrempf 37 9-14 21, Smits 9-lS 0118. Fleming 013 44 22, Miller 310 3411, wittman 06 06 0, Thompson 38 26 8, Nix 24 34 7. Green 0106 0, McCloud 16 OO 2, Dreiling l-l 06 2. Totals 3768 21-29 95.

Detroh 13 12 24 25-74

ladiana 26 22 24 23-95

3-Point goals-Detroit 1-4 (Hastings 1-1, Aguirre 01. Laimbeer 01, Rodman 01), Indiana 04 (Sanders Oi, Schrempf 01, Miller 01, McCloud 011 Fouled out-Ntme Reboimds-Detroit 53 i Rodman 151, Indiana 53 (Schrempf 9). Assists-Detroit 13 (Johnson 5), Indiana 24 (Fleming 9) Total fouls-Detroit 25, Indiana 23 A-13.640.

.At Minnelpelii ( HICAGO (96)

King 311 33 13. Pippen 311 1-2 7, Cart wright 08 2-210, Jordan 13241314 45. Pax son 37 OO 8, Davis 2-5 06 4, Armstrong 03 2 2 2 Hoitees 06 06 8. Perdue 03 12 1, Haley 36 06 6, Nealy 06 06 0 Totals 36-78 232596.

MINNESOTA (841 Corbin 313 44 10. Murphy 3-8 34 9, Lohaus 2-7 1-1 5, Campbell 13-28 3 9 31, Lowe 1-1 06 2, Roth 317 24 12, West 16 06 2 Rtchprdson 36 34 11, Royal 06 24 2Totals32662O30S4. .

Chicagu , 27 21 21 27-**

Mimieseta ^ 24 15 25 28-64

3Pot goals-Chicago l-l (Jordan l-l), Minnesota 05 (Lohairi 01, Campbell 01. Roth 01, West 01, Richardson 01) Fouled out-None -ebounds-Chicago 54 (King 14) Minnesota 53 (Murphy. (Tampbell 10) Assists-Chicago 11 (Pippen 3), MinnesoU 19 (Lowe. Ridiardson 4) Total fouls-Chkaga 25, Minnesoto 21. Technicals-Chicago coach Jackson 2 (ejected) A-35,427 _

At Sal Antouio P0RT1.AND (1*6)

Kersey 313 66 16. B.Williams 38 66 16.

Duckworth 39 06 8, Drexler 025 1-2 19, Porter 9-15 36 22, Ciioper 24 16 5, Young 1-314 3, C.Robinson 7-13517, Pelrovic 1-2 OO 2. ToUls 4390 22-33106.

SAN ANTONIO (1*4)

Cummings 9-16 33 21. Elliott 013 24 14,

0,RolHOSon 310 132119, Anderson 56 00 10, Cheeks 6-15 2-2 14, Maxwell 36 2-2 8, Brickowski 1-2 6-7 8, Jones 01 06 0, Wingate 462-210. Totals 37613W1104.

35 2* 22 23-1*8 Sau AalMN 3* 21 25 281*4

3Point goals-Portland 02 (Porter 01, C.Rotonson 01), Smi Antonio 03 (Cheeks

01, Maxwell 01, Wingate 01). Fouled out-B Williams. Rebounds-Portland 59 (Drexler 13), San Antonio 54 (D.Robinson 18). Assists-Portland 24 (Porter 9), Snn Antonio 21 (Cummings 6). Total fouls-Portland 30, San Antouo 24. A-14,278.

At Denver SACRAMENTO (84)

McCray 1-3 14 3, Tisdale 7-17 37 18, Sampson 310 OO 6, Ainge 313 3413, Smith 9-15 35 24, Del Negro 141-2 3, Allen 36 06

4, Jackson 01 06 0, Pme 34 01 6, Stokes 012-2 2, 'nimer 1-134 5. Totab SITS 2029 84.

DENVER (112)

English 1019 1-2 21, Schayes 36 1-2 7, Rasmussen 016 06 12, Lever 8-14 35 20, Adams 1-13 24 5, Davis 9-16 0618, Kemp-ton 35 06 6. Lane 2-5 06 4, Hughes 2-5 66 4, Dunn 1-2 66 2, Haozlik 14 16 S.Totals 46-107015162.

Sacramento 18 2* 27 18- 84

Denver 25 27 25 23-182

3Potnl goals-Sacramento 26 (Smith 1-

2, Ainge 14. Del Negro 01, Allen 01), Den-vff 16 (Adams). Fouled out-Tisdale, Lane. Rebounds-Sacramento 52 (Tisdale 8), Denver 68 (Lever 14). Assista-Sacramento 16 (Ainge 3), Denver 27 (Lever 12). Total foute-Sacramento 21, Denver 27.A-6,933.

At Salt Lake Ctty CHARLOTTE (M)

Tripucka 9-15 6-7 24, Rambis 1-3 1-2 3, Reid 37 02 8, Bogues 39 06 8, Chapman 3141-2 9, Gray 2-3 26 6, Sichting 37 f-112, Curry 361-l 16, Dozier 02161, Rowsom 2-516 5, Hoppen 02 06 6. Totals 33761321

U'TAH (182)

Edwards 1-S 06 2, Malone 1019 6-7 26, Eaton 56 06 16, Stockton 316 35 11, Hansen 7-161-2 IS, Rudd 03 06 0, Bailey 3 161-111, Griffith 6-16 0612, Brown 2-31-1

5, Lecknm-35 32 8, Johnson 02 06 0, Ortiz 1-2 06 2.Totals 43931318102.

Charlotte 26 21 14 23- 86

UUh 22 25 25 36-1*2

3Point goals-Charlotte 2-5 (Sicbting 1-2, Cuirry 1-2, Chapman 01), Utah 03 (Edwards 01, Rud(i 01, Griffith 01). Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Charlotte 46 (Rambis 12), Ut^ 55 (Eaton, Malone 8). Assists-Charlotte 22 (Bo^ 10), Utah 29 (Stockton 15). Total foi&-(^rlotte 23, Utah 24. Technicals-Gray, Malone, Charlotte illegal defense. A-12,616.

At Los Angeles DALLAS 1123)

Dantley 7-9 44 18, Tarpley 9-15 26 20, Donaldson 7-9 44 18. Blaikman 76 1-2 15, Harper 310 2410, Davis 33 06 7, Jones 14 34 6, H.Williams 04 2-2 2, Perkim 36 2-2 10, Alford 24 2-2 6, Wenniii^ 24 34 7, White 24 00 4. Totals 4860 26-30123.

L A. aiPPERS (99)

Bannister 66 0612, Norman 11-22 56 27, Wolf 6-12 06 12, R Williams 26 66 10, Grant 16 56 7, Bryn 06 46 4, McKinney 03 06 0, Garrick 37 3510, Young 6-110113, Turner 1-3 06 2. Martin 16 M 2.Totals 37-82233499.

Daltas 2* 29 41 27-123

L.A. Clippers 19 27 23 3*- 99

3Point goals-DuUas 14 (Ibvis l-l, Dantley 01, Blackman 01, Wennington 0 I), Los Angeles 1-3 (Young 1-1, Gamck 01, Bannister 01). Fouled ouT-Bannister. Re-bounds-Dallas 48 (Tarpley, Donaldson 12). Los Angeles 43 (Norman 10). Assists-Dallas 27 (Harper 10), Los Angeles 23 (Grant 8). Total fouls-Dallas 26, Los Angeles 21 Technical-Dallas illegal defense. A-7,021.

NFL Glance

By The Associated Press All Times EST ' AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

Buffalo Miami Indianapolis NewEnwnd N Y Jets

Cleveland

Cincinnati

Houston

Pittsburgh

Denver L.A. Raiders Kansas City Seattle San Diego

T Pet. PFPA

Ceatral

6 3 5 4 5 4 4 5 West

7 2

NATIONAL CONFERENCE East 8 1 6 3 4 5

4 5 1 8

Central 6 3

5 4 5 4

3 6 I 8 West 8 1 5 4

4 5 3 6

.667 249 210 .556 180 203 .444 167 162 .333 157 216 .222 159 241

.667 233 143 .556 211 168 .556 246 229 .444 123 220

.778 218 140 .556 206 155 .444 174 192 .444 153 175 .333 152 173

NY. Giants

Philadelphia

Phoenix

Washington

Dallas

Minnesota Chicago GreenBay Tampa Bay Detroit

San Francisco L.A. Rams New Orleans Atlanta

889 219 136 667 207 184 444 169 193 444 213 216 111 119 235

667 183 158 .556 232 187 .556 219 214 .333 202 250 111 149 228

.889 246 158 .556 214 206 .444 208 174 333 171 211

Sunday, Nov. 12 Chicago at Pittst^, 1 p.m.

Denver at Kansas (ity, 1 p.m.

Green Bay at Detroil, 1 p.m.

Indianapolis at Buffalo, 1 p.m.

Miami at New York Jets, 1 p.m.

Minnesota at Tampa Bay. 1 p.m.

New Orleans at New England, 1 p.m. WashingUm at Philadel^, 1 p.m. Atlanta at San Francisco, 4 p.m. Cleveland at Seattle, 4 p.m Dallas at Phoenix, 4 p.m.

New York Giants at Los Angeles Rams, 4 p.m.

Los Angeles Raiders at San Diego, 8 p.m.

Monday, Nov. 13 Cincinnati at Houston, 9 p.m.

College Schedule

Saturday, Nov. II EAST

Boston College (1-7) at Army (5-3) Bucknell (44) at Colgate (4-5)

Boston U. (4-5) at Connecticut (6-3) Columbia (0^) at ComeU (3-4)

Brown (1-7) at Dartmouth (3-5)

Richmond (1-8) at Delaware (54) CW.Po8t(54)atFordham(l-6)

Penn (4-3) at Harvard (3-5)

Holy Cross (8-1) at Lehigh (54)

^raeuse (5-3) at Navy (2-6)

Rhode Island (34) at New Hampshire (6-2)

.Maine (8-2) at Northeastern (34)

Miami, Fla. (71) at Pittaburgh (5-M) Yale (7-1) at Princeton (6-1-1)

Delaware St. (7-2) at Towson St. (1-7) Massachusetts (44-11 at Villanova (6-3) Rutgers (24-2) at West Virginia (6-2-1) SOUTH

Prairie View(l-8)atAlcomSt. (6-2) Catawba (4-5) at Appalachian St. (7-2) Louisiana Tech (5-3-1) at Auburn (6-2) Tennessee Tech (35) at Austin Peay (0-

Distric of Columbia (2-7) at Bethune-Cookman(35)

E Kentucky (31) at Central Florida (3 3), Night N.ttaroiinaSt. (7-2) at Duke (33)

Furman (31) at E Tennessee St. (35) Temple (39) at East Carolina (331) Geor^ (33) at Florida (32)

Tn -Chattanooga (3-6) at Georgia Southern (94)

S Carolina St. (35) at Grambling St. (7-2)JNight

Florida A4M (34) at Howard U. (33) Kutztown (1-8) at Liberty (32)

Alabama 184) at Louisiana St (241, Night

W Carolina (331) at Marshall (54)

Penn St, (32) at Maryland 134)

Louisville (34) at Memphis St, (2-7) Murray St (331) at Middle Tenn (33)

Tulane (36) at Mississippi St. (34) W L Pet. GB

Alabama St. (3-31) at Valley St. St. Petersburg 6 1 .857 -

4) Orlando 4 2 .667 I'l

ayney (M) at Miaban St (34;1) Bradenton 2 4 ,333 3>t

JacKson St (33) at NW Louisiana (34- Winter Haven 1 6 .143 5

1), Night Southern Divishw

Samford(34)atNichollsSt.(34),Ni^t W L Pet. GB

South (broliita (331) at Norffi umna W.PalmBeach 7 0 1.000 -

(14) Fort Myers 5 2 .714 2

Lamar(44)atSWLouisiana (34),Night GotdCoast 1 6 .143 6

Tennessee St. (35) at Southern I}. (33), Lucie 1 6 .143 6

Night Wednesdays Games ^

Akron(331)atTennessee(31) Orlando 11, Bradenton 8

Citadd (331) at VMl (14) WestPalm BeachS, St. Lucie 5

Kentucky (33) at Vandertnltl 1-7) Tbnrsday'sGame

VirgmiaTe(di(331)atVTnia(32) OriandoatBrad*nton,l:05p.m

Tulsa(54)atWakeF(H'estTlTl) Friday'sGames

Janws Madhson (331) at WUltam 4 Winter Haven at Bradenton, 1:05 p.m.

Mary(32-1) St.Petersb(irgatOrlando,7:05p.m

MIDWEST West Palm ^ch at Gold Coast, in

E. Michigan (7-2-1) at Ball St. (32-2) Pompano, 7:05p.m.

Ohio U. (1-7-1) at Central Michigan (33 Ft. MyersatSt. Lucie,7:35p.m.

Golf Scores

SwMiiouriSt.(31)atE.Hlinois(33) -

Michigan (7-1) at Illinois (7-1) KAPALUA, Hawaii (AP) - Scores with

ArkamasSt. (35)atniinoisSt.(34) relation to par Wednesday in the first

Miami,Ohio(l-7-l)atKentSt.(310> round of the $650,000 Isuzu Kapalu* Inter-

Minnesota (33) at Michigan St. (34) national played on 6,761-yard, 72-par

Iowa St. (35) at Missouri (2-7) Kapalua Resort:

T(dedo (34) at N. Illinois (7-2) Donnie Hammond 31-33-64 4

S. Illinois (24) at N. Iowa (33), Night Steve Pate 3334-67 -5

Kansas (36) at Nebraska (31) Nick Price 3334-68 4

Southern Methodist (24) at Notre Dame Gary McCord 3334-68 4

(94) Peter Jacobsen 3335-69 -3

Iowa (44) atOhioSt. (32) John Cook 37-32-69 -3

Northwestern (04) at Purdue (1-7) Ben Crenshaw 3334-69 -3

lndian8St.(37)atW.lllinois(44) Tom Purrtzer 3333-49 -3

Bowling Green (35) at W. Michigan (35) Ed Fiori 3335-69 -3

Indiana (34) at Wisconsin (24) Dave Rumroells 33-36-69 -3

Edinboro (31) at Youngstown St. (33) Lon Hinkle 3335-70 -2

SOUTHWEST Craig Stadler 3333-70 -2

Baylor (44) at Arkansas (7-1) Jim Carter 3335-70 -2

Texas (33) at Houston (32) Wayne Levi 3335-70 -2

SWTexasSt.(34)atNorthTexas(35i Ted Schulz 3334-70 -2

Kansas St. (14) at Oklahoma (33) Mac OGrady 3336-70 -2

Colorado(4)at(MtlahomaSt.(35l Chris Perrry 3336-70 -2

McNeese St. (35) at Sam Houston St, Loren Roberts 3335-70 -2

(34) Hale Irwin 37-33-70 -2

ME Louisiana (34-1) at Stephen F. Blaine McCaUister 3334-70 -2

Austin (31) Billy Andrade 3335-71-1

TexasChristian(35)atTexasTech(32) Kenny Perry 3336-71 -1

Colorado St. (331) at Texas-El Paso (2- Corey Pavin 3335-71 -l

8), Night David Ogrin 37-34-71 -1

FAR WEST Mike HiUbert 3336-71 -1

Southern Cal (7-2) at Arizona (33) Billy Martair 3333-71-1

Stanford (2-7) at Arizona St. (331), Robert Wrenn 3333-71 -1

N^t David Edwards 3335-71 -1

E. Washing^ (44) atBoiseSt. (54) Brad Faxon 3335-71-1

Air Force (7-2) at Brigham Young (7-2) Mark Saki 37-34-71 -1

Washington St. (33) at California (34) Jim Gallagher 3335-71-1

Long Beach St, (3-7) at Fullerton St. (4- Bob Estes 3336-72 E

31) Mark Wiebe 3338-72 E

Pacific U. (1-9) at Hawaii (7-2), Night John Mahaffey 3336-72 E

IdahoSt. (35) at Montana (32) Dick McClean 3338-73 -1-1

Montana St. (34) at N. Arizona (2-7), Steve Elkington 3335-73 +1

Nit Kenny Knox 37-36-73 +1

^.-Las Vegas (44) at Nevada-Reno John Huston 37-36-73 +1

(54) Tom Byrum 3339-73 -i-l

FresnoSt.(94)atNewMexicoSt.(39) Davis Love III 3339-73 +1

Washington (54) at OrMon St. (331) Bob GUder 3339-73 +1

Wyoming (35) at San Diego St. (331), Leonard 'Thompson 37-3774 +2

Night Mark Lye 37-37-74 +2

ftiegon(54)atUCLA(34) Lennie Clements 36-38-74 +2

NewMexico(l-9)atUtah(34)

SanJoseSt. (34)atUtahSt. (35) Tranconf innc

SW Minnesota (34) at Weber St. (14) la (lIl3at.|lUIl9

PnllAoTo Pinlrc Wednesday's Sports Transactions

V/UllCgC r kClk By The Associated Press

- BASEBALL

Southern Methodist (plus S() it No. I American League

Notre Dame: Iraaee-eonscious Notre CLEVELAND INDIANS-Sold Mike

Dame won trun it up the way Houston md. young outfelder, to Hiroshima of the

...NOTRE DAME 52-7. Japanese Central Le^.

No.2Colorado(minus21';ilatOklahoma imLWAUKEE BfffiWERS-Announced

St.: After beating Oklahoma and that Jerry Reuss, pitcher, rejected

Netoaska, Colorado is due for a letdown, assignment to Class AAA Denver of the

But the Buffaloes won't let anybody cancel American Association and became a free

their trip to the Orange Bowl. ... COL- agent

ORADO fc-21. YORK YANKEES-Placed Marcus

No. 8 IliinMs (plus three) at No. 3 Lawton, outfielder, and Dale Mohorcic,

Micbigao: Both teams are 71 overall and pitcher, on waivers for the purpose ik v-

30 in the Big Ten, so the winner will take ingthem their unconditional releases,

over sde possession of first place with two TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Agreed to

games left... MICHIGAN 17-ltl. tenns with Jim Acker, pitcher, on a two-

No. 4 Alabama (minus 4) at Louisiana year contract. Assigned Darren Hall,

St.: Talk about hard luck. LSU is 24 pitcher, to Syracuse of the International

despite OUTSCORING its opponents by 15

points. They're due for a break Upset National Lcagae

Special.... LSU 28-27. CHICAGO CUBS-AgrMd to terms with

Kansu (plus 44) at No. 6 Nebraska: Is Domingo Ramos, infielder, on a one-year this game really necessary? contract.

NEBRASKA584. CINCINNATI REDS-Named Tony

No. 7 Miami (minus 9'x) at No. 14 Pit3 Perez hitting coach; Jackie Moore bench

iburgh: Miami quarterback Craig coach and assigned him to work with

i.Enckson IS Uk gram^ of former M catchers and outfmlders; and Sam Perloz-

All-Amencan Charles Hartwig.... MIAMI zo third base coach and assigned him to

3328. woriiwithinfields.

No. 9 Southern Cal (minus**,) at No. 25 MONTREAL EXPOS-Named Hal

Arizona: Southern Cal is 131 against McRae batting coach.

Arizona.. SOUTHERN CAL 2314. ^ FOOTBALL

Baylor (plus 13) at No. I* Arkansu: National Football Leanue

Arkan^ is heai^for a SWC showdown CLEVELAND BROWNS-Ptaced Mike

Graybill, offensive tackle, on injured AiuvAiNSAS 35-21 reserve. Activated Tony Jones, offensive

Akron (no line) at No. II Tennessee: tackle, from the injured reserve

(Jerry Faust always has problems against . ..

Bowling

Auburn: Where is Teny Bradshaw when

you n^ him? ...AUBURN 42-7. Hillcrest Ladies

No. 13 Penn St. (minus 7) vs. Maryland W L

at Baltimore: Joe Paterno is 204 against Tar Heel Trophies.........23 13

Maryland.... PENN ST. 17-7. Overtons Sports...........22 14

Texas (phis 2) at No. 15 Houston: The Riverside........................22 14

run-and-shoot guns down the Longhorns.... Has Been......................17 19

HOUSTON 438. Team #4......................15 21

Virginia Tech (minns 8'^) at No. 18 Shou-da Been.................9 27

Virginia: Virginia has won eight of its last High game and series, Connie

ninegames . VIRGINIA 2320. Sermons 211,549.

Rutgers (plus 28) at No. 19 West Virginia: Major Harris needs a strong < Sterling Radiator

finish to win the Heisman. .. WEST Pin Busters..................25 7

VIRGINIA 3314 BaU Busters.................21 11

Georgia (even) vs. No. 2* Florida at Nitt Heat...................18*^ 13'/

JacksonvUle: Georgia has won nine of its CffT.............................17'4 14,

lastnagainstFlorida . FLORIDA 21-23 The Raiders.................11 21

Air Force (plus 2',) at No. 21 Brigham High game and series, Lawrence Young: Air Force always has trouble Speight 185, 537; Velma Speight 166,

againstfiYU... BYU4347. 437.

No. 22 North Carolina St. (plus 3) at Duke: Duke needs this one to stay alive in D aa CAfdKnIl

theACCerace. ...DUKE2324 ItCC 00110311

Texas Christian (pins 8>]l at No. 23 . ,

Texas Tech: The Red Raiders are tough at fall League

home TEXAS TECH 27-14. Jenni K. Jewelry won by forfeit

No. 24 Fresno St. (no line) at New Mex- over Suttons,

ico St.: Fresno State is headed for a

perfect regular season FRESNO ST Carolina Window......006 530 0-14

52-7 Cox.........................003 010 04

- Leading hitters: CW Roger

NHL Glanrp WUliams 3-4, BoB^ Codley 3-4; C

INHL. VXIdHCC -Brant Allen 2-4, Crowell Pope 2-3.

By The Associatad Press 427 Auto....................310 102 1-8

All Times EST tcbY 005 202 x9

WALESCONFERENCE Leading hitters; 427 - Anthony

Patrick Divism Streeter 2-2, Urry Dixon 2-3; TC -

NY Rangers 10 4 ^23% 47 0^" 2-3,

NewJerrey 7 6 2 16 59 59 Aldridge & Southerland won by

Stt 5 7 2 I2 M 5? forfeitoverCaroIinaImprints.

Pittsburgh 5 8 2 12 54 65' -3 o

NY Islanders 4 9 3 11 51 62 RCC SOCCeF

Adams Division

Montreal 11 7 1 23 60 50 asm S.H r.lrls

Buffalo- 10 4 2 22 61 48 ctrUters q 1 2-4

6 n li Tornlfc:;;.;;;;;;::::::;.! o o

312 ? I T - Erin Gillikin; S -

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Mcfiillicuddy 3, Kate Camnitz,

TF PA Cosni'^.......................2 0 0 0-2

W L I rlS Ur UA Rowdies 1 2 0 1

Chicago 11 6 1 8 t M Scoririg:-' Noura Hamze,

il^ 7 5 2 16 51 M Kristen i?ata;R-Julie Williams 4.

Tortmto 7 9 0 14 71 79 abiaj!

Detroit 4 9 3 11 53 70 *,tecs

Calaarv Sn'y**'* 1^'' 4 85 63 Strikers...............!!! .. i 0 I 02

M u Scoring: S - John Allen, not

Vancouver 8 7 l 17 58 58 li.ted

Winnipeg 7 8 0 14 SO 54

^Angeles I'S 5 S lo Diplomats...................0 0 1 0-^1

Edmonton 5 7 4 14 59 59 Rowdies.....................0 0 0 11

Buffalo6,HS*^ Ham'K ^'

Montreal 3, New York Rangers 2

NewJersey6,(iuebec3 abi7ji

Wirmipea3 Vancouver 2,OT Tornadoes .*.........0 2 0 0-2

Calgary 5,1^ Angeles 4 strikei:s......................1 1 2 1-5

D^W BroyfesT MaVt* ParkerfT -Will Brinson.

Montreal at St. Louis, B:35p.m. Scoring: D - Nick Putnam, Brad

ShallowTBobby Lewis.

Vancouver at Bufialo, 7:35 p m

BostonatWashington,8:05p.m Cosmos 0 1 0 01

Hartford at Winnipeg, 8:35 p.m Aztecs........................0 0 0 0-0

; Scoring: (j Lee Bailey

Senior Baseball

-Cosmos.......................1 1 1 03

By The Associated PrMS Aztecs........................0 0 101

Northern Division Scoring: C Chris Mitchel 3; A

- Matthew Dellasega

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, November 9,1989 B-5Utah Scrambles To Keep Charlotte Winless

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SALT LAKE CITY - The Utah Jazz overcame a sluggish first half, stopped the Hornets with a scramble defense and posted their first 2-0 record in the franchises 16-year history.

We needed something to get us going, and I think it (the scramble defense) changed the momentum a little bit, Utah coach Jerry Sloan said following the 102-86 victory over Charlotte Wednesday night.

The scramble is a half-court trap in which the defenders constantly run at the player with the ball.

We try to make them take bad shots, try to get a steal, try to make them erratic, said Darrell Griffith.

The teams battled to a 47-47 tie at halftime and Utah led 53-51 when Sloan went to the scramble following a Hornet basket by Rex Chapman.

The pressure defense-helped the Jazz go on a 14-0 run over a three-minute stretch, with center Mark Eaton scoring six points, all on rebound baskets.

The trap gave us trouble, said Charlotte coach Dick Harter. We talked about it a lot. But we just didnt handle it.

Kelly Tripucka had 24 points,

Jerry Sichting scored 12 points and Dell Curry 10 for Charlotte.

Griffith scored 12 points, 10 in the final period, and Stockton added 11 The scramble really got us going, said Karl Malone, who led Utah with 26 points. Its amazing how fast we can put points on the scoreboard when we throw (the scramble on), rotate well and everybodys alive. points and 15 assists.

Orlandos Magic Continues

The NBA champion Detroit Pistons played like an expansion team and the expansion Orlando Magic played like champions.

The Pistons were held to their second-lowest point total since the NBA went to the 24-second clock, losing to the Indiana Pacers 95-74. The Magic, meanwhile, posted a second con-

. *

Tripucka

secutive victory over a playoff team, overcoming a 25-point deficit and outlasting the Cleveland Cavaliers 117-110 in overtime.

Coach Chuck Daly said the Pistons were never really in the game against Indiana. They took our offensive game away from us and executed well.

The Pistons shot only 23 percent in the first half, making just 11 of 47 shots, and trailed 48-25. It was toe worst half in their history, erasing the low of 32 points at Phoenix in 1970. The Pistons low production for a game with a shot clock was an 81-71 loss at Atlanta on Jan. 5,1988.

In other Wednesday night games, it was Chicago 96, Minnesota 84; Portland 108, San Antonio 104; Washington 112, Boston 103; Denver 102, Sacramento 84; Dallas 123, the Los Angeles Clippers 99 and Philadelphia 115, Miami 91.

Detlef Schrempf, starting in place of injured Chuck Person, scored 10 of his 21 points in the first quarter and the Pacers never trailed in winning their first three games for the first time since joining the NBA in 1976. Vern Fleming led Indiana with 22 points and Isiah Thomas had 17 for Detroit.

Although the season is less than a week old, the Pacers lead the Central Division for the first time in their history.

We had a very hard training camp, and it has paid off, Schrempf said. When we play together and get good contributions from everyone, were going to have this type of success. Our defense tonight helped us really get things going.

Magic 117, Cavaliers 110

Sam Vincent and Reggie Theus scored six points apiece in overtime for Orlando, which beat the New York Knicks on Saturday night.

Orlando played most of the game without starting center Dave Cor-zine, who injured a knee in the first quarter. The Cavaliers, playing without injured starters Mark Price, Brad Daugherty and Larry Nance, are 0-3.

Cleveland didnt score from the field in overtime until Ron Harper made a layup with 1:14 left. The

Rose, Cardinals...

(Continued from B-1) skills throughout the year as well as being a threat to run. Containing him is a primary concern, Martin said.

Im concerned about Columbus, getting him contained and trying to defend the pass, Martin said. The second thing is stopping a fine running game. They are a better football team than we faced earlier this year.

A handful of backs, have alternated in Hines vacated spot at tailback, but no game-breaker has emerged although Jermaine Williams, elevated from the junior varsity, has flashed signs of brilliance.

Anthony Love and Andre Perkins have also seen time at tailback.

Felix Robinson gives the Rampants a big-play receiver.

Senior tailback Octavius James, an elusive 5-6, 135-pounder, and junior quarterback Corey Hatchell have been the catalysts in the Jacksonville offense.

James started slow, but has come on strong of late to finish with 758 yards and 14 touchdowns. He was limited to 14 yards on nine carries in the first meeting with Rose.

James has come in at running back and done an outstanding job, Martin said.

Hatchell has rushed for 416 yards

and passed for 351. His primary target has been Robert Burnette, who has 13 receptions for 253 yards.

Linebackers Terry Phillips and Brent Grass and down linemen Jerry Keller and Jonathan Gidrey spearhead a Cardinal defense that yields a mere 156 total yards per game. An all-junior secondary featuring Hatchell, Burnette, Shaun Shuler and Prince Kidd has defended the pass well coming up with a whopping 19 interceptions with the exception of last Friday when it was burned for 166 yards in the second half of a 34-14 win over New Bern.

Big East

Conf. Overall W L W L T Fike 5 1 7 3 0

#Rose 4 2 7 3 0

Northern Nash 4 2 8 2 0

Hunt 3 3 7 3 0

Northeastern 3 >3 5 5 0

Rocky Mount 2 4 6 4 0

Kinston 0 6 0 10 0

Conference champion #Also in playoffs

Last Weeks Results Fike 17, Northeastern 14 Northern Nash 41, Hunt 14 Rose 26, Rocky Mount 15 Kinston Open

Fridays Games South View at Fike Rose at Jacksonville

Vikes, Firebirds...

(Continued from B-1) backfield, Craft said. They are more power-oriented. We sort of try to structure ours so that if they load up on the run we can throw and if they load up on the throw we can run.

Conley possesses the capability to strike through the air but has preferred to play high-percentage football (run, run, run). Junior flashbacks Mike Clark and Kenny Haddock have shouldered the bulk of the offensive load.

The duo is far from imposing, but effective nonetheless, thanks to a sturdy and experienced front line.

Clark, a 5-7, 150-pounder, has rushed for a team-high 848 yards with six touchdowns. Haddock, a 5-9, 150-pounder, has rushed for 404 yards with five touchdowns, but is doubtful for Friday due to a sprained knee.

Sophomore Anthony Barrett, who sat out five ganjes after being injured in the season-opener, and senior Terry Williams will likely see time in the backfield.

Our main concern about Conley is they seem to have a lot of skill players overall, Faircloth said. They are a running team. They like to settle in on the running game and then come back with play-action.

Special teams are likely to play a

big role considering Conley has one of the states premier place-kickers in senior Andy Fassett. But the Firebirds boast a dangerous return artist in Alston.

Alston returned five kickoffs for touchdowns this season and had one negated by a penalty. His feats spread quickly, though, and teams have been kicking away from him recently.

Look for Conley to do the same.

The thing about it is you can win the offensive show and win the defensive show, Craft said. And if you dont win the kicking game you can get whipped.

Coastal 3-A

Conf.

Overall

West Craven

#Conley

Havelock

White Oak

North Lenoir

West Carteret

Pender County

Conference champion

#Also in playoffs

Last Weeks Results West Craven 28, Coniey 6 Havelock 26, White Oak 7 North Lenoir 33, West Carteret 24 Pender Open

Fridas Games Hertford County at Wet Craven Southern Nash at Conl^ {

Magic made all 10 free throws in overtime.

After Geveland built a 25-point lead midwAy through the second quarter, Theus scored 12 of his 28 points in the third quarter to help Orlando take a five-point lead. Vincent and Terry Catledge each scored 23 points for Orlando. Ron Harper led Cleveland with 26.

I read in the paper that we were 18-point underdogs. Then we lost our big man. Who would have cared if we lost? Theiis said. We could have folded our tent. But theyre all going to have to be hard-earned

Bulls 96, Timberwolves 84

Michael Jordan scored 13 of his 45 points in the final 4:18 as Chicago ruined expansion Minnesotas home opener. A league-record opening crowd of 35,427 was at the Metrodome for the first regular-season NBA game hosted by a Minnesota team since 1960, when the Lakers moved from Minneapolis to Los Angeles.

Minnesota took a 78-77 lead with 5:19 to play with a 14-4 surge, during which first-year Chicago coach Phil Jackson was ejected for arguing with the officials. Jordans 3-point shot with 4:18 left put the Bulls ahead for good and triggered a 19-6 burst. Tony Campbell scored 31 points for Minnesota.

The Timberwolves saw enough of Jordan.

I didnt really like the view, forward Tod Mi^hy said. I caught the bottom of his shoes in the face a couple of times.

Trail Blazers 108, Spurs 104

Portland beat San Antonio for the 11th consecutive time as Ter^ Porter scored half of his 22 points in the fourth quarter.

Clyde Drexler added 19 for toe Trail Blazers and rookie Cliff Robinson had 17. San Antonio, which had beaten the Los Angeles Lakers m their opener, was led by Terry Cummings 21 points ana 19 by rookie David Robin:^on, who also had

18 rebounds and eight blocked shots.

David Robinsons follow shot and free throw with 2:59 to play tied the game 97-97 but Portland scored six of the next eight points for a 103-99 lead with l; 17 remaining.

Bullets 112, Celtics 103 Bernard King scored 33 points, 12 in the fourth quarter. The game was tied 83-83 after three quarters but King scored five points in the first two minutes of the final period, keying a 9-2 burst.

Washington led by 13 points in the second period before Larry Bird keyed a rally that brought the Celtics to 61-58 at halftime. Boston took the lead at 6:59 of the third )eriod when Bird blocked a shot and : ed Robert Parish for a fastbreak dunk. The Celtics led 77-71 with 4:21 left in the period.

Jeff Malone and John L. Williams each had 20 points for the Bullets,

who have beaten the Celtics in their last five games at the Capital Centre. Kevin HcHale had 22, Bird 20 and Parish 19 for the Celtics Nuggets 102, Kings 84

Lafayette Lever had 20 points, 14 rebounds and 12 assists as Denver won for the 21st time in its last 22 home games dating back to last season. Lever reached double figures in the three offensive categories by the middle of the third period.

Denver led throughout and took advantage of a 53-43 rebounding edge and 32 Sacramento turnovers.

After trailing by 15 points early in the third quarter, the Kings got strong scoring from Kenny Smith and Wayman Tisdale to pull within 77-68 after three periods. Denvers Michael Adams, who missed his first 11 shots, made a 3-pointer to halt the rally.

I/*

Mavericks 123, Clippers 99 .: < Roy Tarpley keyed a 41-point third quarter with 12 of his 20 points,as, Dallas won its first of the season. James Donaldson and Adrian Danlley each added 18 points for toe Mavericks, who were held under 1(10 points in each of their first two games. The Clippers were paced by Ken Normans 27 points.

76ersll5,Heat91 -

Charles Barkley scored 27 points and Mike Gminski had 19 points, 12 rebounds and six blocked shots for * Philadelphia. Ron Anderson hrt*^ eight of 10 shots and scored all 18 ^ his points in the first half to help die 76ers take a 61-44 halftime lead.

The Sixers led 36-19 after one- -period. After Miami got within 5344-_ with 2:05 left in the second quarter, Philadelphia scored the last eight points of the half.

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Thursday, November 9,1989

Fernando Now A Free Agent

Two players who had been eligible, Toronto pitcher Jim Acker and Chicago Cubs infielder Domingo Ramos, agreed to contracts Wednesday. Acker got a two-year deal for $1.75 million and Ramos got a one-year contract with an option for $346,000 guaranteed.

Fred Claire, the Dodgers general manager, was at Palm Springs, Calif., for the annual general managers meeting, and did not return telephone messages left by The Associated Press. Claire and lawyer Robert Walker have talked with DeMarco and Moss three times. Ac-

' THE ASSOOATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Fernando Valen-meia no Icmger is a Los Angeles ler and his lawyer is talking

4ow the Dodgers are just one of 26 teams, Richard Moss said Wednesday after the left-hander filed for free agency. I think theyre trying to drive a tord bargain at Uiis point.

But if thats so, it may be time for Peniandkitomove.

. Valenzuela, 128-103 ith 1,644 Strikeouts in his career, fell to 5-8 in im and 10-13 last ^n as l^t fc

woWih/ nn hm fasthall and som on ^ meeting and

Valenzuela made a counterproposal at the second meeting.

At the third one, they came back with tl same proposal they started out with, DeMarco said, and then we realized we have some disagreements and were not close to something that was satisfactory. Therefore, being that the period for filing was coming to a close, Fernando declared free agency. But we both ag^ to keep the lines of communication open.

DeMarco said he would meet with the Dodgers again this weekend. He said Valenzuelas first choice was to f return to the Dodgers.

He loves his fans. He loves the city. He loves the team and he has always said it, DeMarco said.

Valenzuela is asking for a three-year ccmtract but DeMarco said the ^-Dodgers were offering only a one-year deal. He said thej

velocity (M his fastball and spin on ^ scrcwbftll

He (fidnt get a victory in 19 starts between June 12, 1988, and June 7, 1039. He went on the disabled M for ife first tirae in his career on July 1988, and came off Sept. 26. He h final three decisions in 1988 ind his first five in 1989, then re bmin^ to win 10 of his last 18 10ispite nsing a fastball that at times didnt reach 80 m[.

*;ast year, Fernando was question niik. He was coming off an injury and the was questions about his health, said Moss, who represents Valenzuda along with agent Tony DeMwco. I think the secoiid half of' last year r^lV^ that question.

* Minnesota Twins second baseman Wally Backmah, Chicago Cubs fight-hander Scott Sanderson, Philadelphia Phillies outfielder Bob Dernier and St. Louis Cardinals right-hander Danny Cox also filed ^Wednesday.

they were apart bn money, too, but would not go into ^ Eighty-three players have filed for-^ details, free agency so far, six short oi the Fernando prefers to remain a record set in 1977, Twen^-nine more :players are eligible to file fw jree agency bef(Mre the Mcmday deadline.

Dodger, DeMarco said, But now, actimlly, hes available to talk to anybody and everybody.

The Associated Press

Fernando Valenzuela filed for free agency Wednesday

Rose F(k;using On Rehabilitation

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

:t CINCINNATI ^ Pete Rose wiU^

; !spend the winter golfing instead of

.gambling, focisii^ more on per->i spend time with his family. Rose

Instead of going to the track, he

glans to haul his new golf elute to lant City, Fla., for the winter, where hell work on his putting and

lisonal reimbilitation than on t -reinstatement in the coming months.

Rose revealed Wednesday that ;*hes seeing a prominent Cincinnati tpsychiatrist for what has been 7:diagnosed as a gambling disorder. .^He said he realized after he was< banned from baseball fw illegal gambling Aug. 24 that he had a pro- Iblem.

'Z I just did something that risked :(his baseball career) and I did

had a home built there when he was manager of the Cincinnati Reds, who train in Plant City.

I think golf will be good because Ive really taken a liking to it, he said. Plus I think if you play golf all day, youll be tired at night, which you are.

I think Im going to enjoy watching my kids grow up - something I wasnt able to do my first time obsession

around because of my something that reaHy! did too much with the game of baseball. I was ei--in the offseason, Rose said in an in- ther at the park, going to the park Iterview Wednesday with The or, in the offseason, selling the game

-Associated Press. Now I have to :eliminate it completely. And Im do-* 'ing pretty good, but I have to keep :onit.

That means no more gambling, *!and no more trips to one of his :favorite places - the racetrack. ^^Rose said it had been a little less 'than a month since he placed his last lt.

, I think its difficult, but I have to ! .work hard to overccnne it because 1 (kmt want to take a chance of _ out the other way, Rose jMid. I guess you could look at me ' -ak wt of a guy that got a warnings " ly having a heart attack and got f })paer, hopefully, not the type of guy j >ho had a heart attack and didnt K wake up. Its a warning sign out V there.

of baseball.

Baseball seems to be a lesser concern for him now than on Aug. 24, when Rose accepted a lifetime ban for his illegal wagering, with a chance to apply for reinstatement after a year. At his news conference following the banishment. Rose said he expected to be back in baseball as soon as possible.

He said during the interview Wednesday that hes not sure whether hell ai^ly for reinstatement as soon as hes allowed because hed rather not speculate on the future. But he made it clear he eventually wants back into the game in which he stands as the most prolific hitter.

All I can do is try to convince the commissioner (Fay Vincent) or prove to the commissioner that Im not

a bad guy, which I dont think I am, that Ive kicked the gambling habit, which I will, and that Im not the type of guy thats going to kick it until Im reinstated and then go back and do it again. Rose said.

He hopes the gambling treatment helps his chances.

I think the lords of baseball are very intelligent, very understanding and very fair, Rose said. And all you can do is hope they will continue to be so.

They have never said what to do but I think if they were going to, that (treatment) would be the first thing theyd probably say to do.

Rich Levin, a spokesman for major league baseball, said Vincent would have no comment on Roses statements. Throughout the summer, Rose had insisted he had no gambling problem and needed no treatment. He admitted to baseball investigator John M. Dowd that he had bet with bookmakers, but he denies ever betting on baseball.

He said friends talked to him about his gambling after the banishment and suggested he submit to an evaluation. Dr. James Randolph Hillard, chairman of the psychiatry department at the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine, has met with Rose for about 14 hours over the last month.

Hillard said in a statement Wednesday that Rose has a clinically significant gambling disorder, that hes powerless before gambling, and

Walsh Wanted To Contribute...

' I;I <C<mtinuedfromB-l)

- * It was a worm burner, but he got : it off,Walsh said.

Iw year before I had traveled ; and never got in. I stayed up all

* night watching movies at fiie hotel. I

* didnt think Id et in, then all of w sudden they told me, and I was like, Holy cow.'^

^ have gone much smoother

f this year. Now a senior, Walsh has

- easily hateUed every long snap for

* ECU this year.

- Thats the only thing I do is i snap, he said. I work on it in practice. I used to worry about it, but

C coach Bob McCJarthy has really " given me the confidence.

Coaches here in the past, they

- didnt really give me any con-

; fidence. They didnt think I could do the job.

Least among his supporters was special teams coach Donnie Thompson, who left midway through the spring to take a job at North

Carolina.

He was asking everybody he

could at the beginning of spring to learn how to long snap, Walsh said. Tltwas the happiest day of my life

* liW he took the job at Carolina.

A two-year starter at center for Rose, Walsh, 5-11 and just over 200 popds as a seniwr, wasnt recruited outof high school.

He considered going to play at

* fladner-Webb, but decided instead JoWnlk on at ECU in the fall of 1986.

; *I had sort of heard what it was going to be like from my position

coach in high school, John Leich, Walsh said. He told me it would be carding bags and being a human hitting dummy, and it was.

Most guys hated practice. I loved 'it, putting on the equipment and go-in^ out there. It was ECU, college football. Division I. It was something I always wanted to do.

Unlike many walk-ons, Walsh joined the program for only one reason to play football. He never harbored any hope of earning a ^ scholarship. He just wanted a chance to contribute.

Everybody always asks, Are you on scholarship? But it was never about that with me, he said. My parents had enough money to send

me to school. 1 just wanted to play.

Ive seen a lot of guys walk on, play, and then quit after a year because they didnt get a scholarship. I always thought that was wrong.

Walsh plans to graduate next December with a degree in commercial and community recreation. After waiting his turn for three years, he wishes he had been given the chance to redshirt earlier in his career so that he might have one more season to play.

But Walsh closes out his career with few regrets.

Im happy with what I got, because I never thought Id get here, he said.

that he can never gamble again on anything.

Pete has not been a typical baseball player and he has not been a typical problem gambler either,' Hillard said. Like all problem gamblers, however, he has for a long time denied to himself that he has a problem. He was only awakened to the problem by traumatic recent events.

Temple.^.

(Continued from B-1)

have had a terrible turnover ratio.

In their nine games. Temple has lost 17 fumbles and 16 interceptions a total of 33 turnovers. In return, theyve recovered only one fumble and intercepted two passes giving them a minus 30 net.

The leading rusher for the Owls is Ventres Stevenson, who has 841 yards more than any three ECU runners combined. But only one other runner, Efrain Cabrera has at least 100 yards, 125 to be exact. Stevenson is the starting tailback.

At quarterback, the Owls have used two different players, Victor Lay and Anthony Richardson. The latter has started the last two games and is scheduled to start this Saturday.

Richardson had competed 33 of 65 attempts for 321 yards. Hes had five picked off. Lay has hit on 73 of 167 for 684 yards with 11 interceptions. Temple has not yet thrown for a touchdown.

The leading receiver is tight end Maurice Johnson with 25, catches for 245 yards. Split end Rich Drayton has 23 for 289 yards while flanker Kevin McCoy has 17 grabs for 224 yards.

The leading tackier on defense is linebacker Loranzo Square with 100 tackles, including four for losses and four quarterback sacks. Linebacker Manny Carlis had 65 tackles and alsojiad four quarterback sacks.

East Carolina, Lewis said, must approach the game quite seriously. Were not in a position with our program to look at any team and feel that if were not at our best we wont have a chance to win, he said. Temple will look at us as a good chance for them to win. We cant afford to approach the game at anything but at our best.

SMU Had Chance To Not Play Irish

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Attention, cynics. If you dont believe Southern Methomst has gone straight, consider this: The sdwol actually TURNED DOWN an offer to get out of Saturdays game against top-ranked Notre Dame.

Remember, this is the school that had to drop football for two years because it cheated so much. Winning wasnt everything at SMU, it was the only thing.

But things have changed. Now the university has a president who has threatened to shut down the football )rogram for good if the rules are )roken again. And an athletic director who thinks competing against a respected team like Notre Dame is a ;ood thing, even if its a guaranteed

OSS.

Notre Dame is the kind of institution we want to emulate, AD Doug Single said. We think the game wifl be good for our program. Notre Dame sets an example we can lo(rfi up to.

Last year, Notre Dame athletic director Dick Rosenthal gave Single a chance to pull out of the game. Single declined.

We appreciated the offer, but we didnt see any reason not to ' them, Single said. We think it be a great experience for our players.

After Houston humiliated SMU, 95-21 last month. Coach Forrest Gregg and his players accused the Cougars of running up the score. Single said he doesnt expect a similar problem at Notre Dame, which is favored to beat the outclassed Mustangs by 54 points.

Notre Dame has always run a classy program, he said. Hieres a way to control the game so things dont get out of hand, and Im sure thats what Lou Holtz will do.

Double Threats Abound

Only three Division I players have ever run for 1,000 yards and passed for 1,000 yards in the same season Drakes Johnny Bright in 1950, Southern Mississippis Reggie Collier in 1981 and Air Forces Bart Weiss in 1985.

But the exclusive club is about to expand.

Gerry Gdowski of Nebraska, Darian Hagan of Colorado, Dee Dowis of Air Force and Brian Mit-

College Football

chell of Southwestern Louisiana are on pace to reach the double-1,000 mark this season. And several other players have an outside shot to join the exclusive club.

In this year of passing insanity, theres stiil a lot of go<^ running quarterbacks, Jim Van Valken-burg, the NCAAs director of statistics, said.

With three games still to play, Dowis has rushed for 1,010 yards and passed for 851. Gdowski, Hagan and Mitchell only have two games left, but they also are well within reach of the double-1,000. Gdowski needs only four more passing yards and 172 rushing; while Hagan needs 185 issing and 206 ruslng. Mitchell s already passed for 1,649 yards and is only 135 short in rushing.

Others with a chance for the double-1,000 are Stacey Robinson of Northern Illinois (1,030 rushing, 649 passing); Major Harris of West Virginia (1,618 passing, 661 rushing), and T(Hiy Rice of Notre Dame (886 passing, 653 rushing).

Notre Dame has three games left. West Virginia and Northern Illinois have two.

New Promotional Pitch

Edinboro University has come up with an unusual gimmick to promote running back Elbert Cole for the Harlon Hill Award, Division IIs version of the Heisman Trophy.

Hie small school near Erie, Pa., is sending voters small pieces of coal along with a picture of the player standing on a coal pile wearing a miners helmet. The caption reads, Pennsylvanias Greatest Natural Resource.

We needed a gimmick to get attention, so we decided to have some fun with his name, Todd Jay, the schools sports information director, said.

Cole rushed for 220 yards and scored six touchdowns Saturday against Slippery Rock, raising his season totals to 1,311 yards and 21 touchdowns. But hell have a hard time beating out Texas A&I tailback Johnny Bailey for the Hill trophy. Bailey, who broke Tony Dorsetts NCAA career rushing record last month, is expected to win the award for the third straight year.

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For complete TV programming Information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

Dennis Weaver Returns To TV

As McCloud, But As A Senator

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - Sam McCloud is back. Hes now a U.S. senator, but he still has a knack for getting into trouble.

After an absence of 12 years, Dennis Weaver is reprising his role in a McCloud movie for CBS.

Weaver played the deputy marshal from Taos, N.M., for seven years in the 1970s. McCloud was on temporary duty with the New York City police and he drove them batty with his unorthodox ways.

Wed been talking about a McCloud movie for three or four years, Weaver said. I was doing a new series, Buck James, and we couldnt find a story that appealed to me. It had to have relevance to today. McCloud couldnt still be in an exchange program.

We made him a senator from

New Mexico. I wanted something to parallel my own growth and thats with the environment. McClouds pushing an ecology bill. If people dont see any other part of the picture I hope they see this. Its a speech I wrote myself. Of course, I want people to see the rest of the show. It has all of the McCloud ingredients.

J.D. Cannon, Terry Carter and Diana Muldaur are all back in The Return of Sam McCloud, which CBS will telecast on Sunday. It was filmed on location in England. Guest stars include Patrick McNee, David McCallum and Roger Rees.

Muldaur plays McClouds girlfriend and in the movie they move a little closer to the altar.

In the first script we get mar

ried, said Weaver. But that* was kind of stuck on the end with nowyng leading up to it. I said, Lets keep this string going. Just from a pra tical standpoint, if the show gets a good rating, Id like to hav^, thre freedom to do more. ^

What brings McCloud to Londofl-Ts the murder of his niece. whohaSi been working for a chemical Coifl-pany. ,

All the old instincts come back,^ Weaver said. I go for the funefi. We think at first it (the death) is'an accident. So McCloud starts th i vestigate and he learns certain p^-ple are willing to sacrifice lives Tor profit. What happened was my nfece had stumbled upon something^ was murdered. Then the cht^f suspect is murdered and McCl^ becomes a suspect in his killing.

Glenn Close Changes Film Roles

By Bob Thomas

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - After two Academy Award-nominated portrayals of vindictive women, versatile Glenn Close returns in another guise: as a married woman seeking to adopt the baby of an unwed teenager.

Immediate Family is the apt title of the Columbia Pictures release in which Ms. Close and James Woods play a childless couple who seek the child of young Mary Stuart Masterson and her leather-jacketed boyfriend, Kevin Dillon.

It's a phenomenon in this country called open adoption, explained Ms. Close. Instead of there being a big mystery about who the parents are and where they came from they used to seal the files, especially from the child as a reaction to that, its open who the parents are. The adoptive parents and the birth parents, as theyre called, get together. It really is the decision of the birth mother as to who she going to give the child to.

What happens if the birth mother changes her mind later?

Its very difficult after all the legal procedures to get a child back, she said. There is that horrible period between when youre given the child and everything is taken care of legally when the mother can change her mind, and many women do. I think. Thats the terrible emotional minefield.

Once the (legalities) are done, its hard to reverse it. I dont know the statistics on how often that happens. I know people who send Christmas cards to the birth mother, and people who correspond more than that. I would think that the child would w^ant to know who the mother is, have pictures of her and maybe even meet her. He would consider adoptive parents as parents, what they really are. Thats the world that he knows. Immediate Family follows two stunning portrayals for Ms. Close: as the murderous career woman in Fatal Attraction and the scheming Marquise de Merteuil in Dangerous Liaisons. In both films she wreaked dire revenge on men who had spurned her, but she doesnt consider the women evil.

A tragic victim ... out of control, is her assessment of the Fatal Attraction protagonist.

And 1 think ultimately the Marquise de Merteuil is a victim of her ^society, she added. Thats my subjective viewpoint. Yeah, they were dangerous people. But they were also trying to survive. i Is it possible to play a role without feeling any sympathy for the character?

I dont think it is. Whenever I approach a role, there always has to be a place where I can identify with her humanity, and basically love them.

^ McCallum Son Found Dead

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

die of three children of a well-to-do family;

When 1 was really little, the golden age of Walt Disney made a huge impression on me, she recalled. The Littlest Outlaw, Old Yeller, The Vanishing Prairie, The Living Desert ... vivid movies for a child, wonderful, wonderful movies.

That had a lot to do with my fantasy life of wanting to be an actor, to be in movies like that. I grew up in the country, and my parents were quite actually antisocial. We had a great upbringing; we could have been in Iowa. We were very near to New York, but we only went in to see The Nutcracker Suite and the Barnum and Bailey circus and to have our eyes examined.

She admitted that her parents were concerned when she left home to pursue an acting career in New York: I come from a very Yankee family with Yankee values. I was quite an elusive child. I had a very active imagination. I was a bookworm and a tomboy and very shy. My parents didnt know what acting would elicit from me. But Ive proven to them that its fine for my character.

A new comedv directed by Bill Forsyth. Written John Savles.

hingW

SHOWTIMES STARTS TOMORROW FRUMON.-THUR. 7:20 & 9:20

The Associated Press

Close and actor James Woods in Immediate Family

Ms. Close gives dimension to her role as the barren Linda Spector in Immediate Family. What helped with Barbara Benedeks script, she said, was its wonderful sense of humor. For all the pain that Linda and Michael are going through, they also have a sense of humor about ttiemselves, and about life. It helps toget through the hard times.

She found close parallels between Glenn and Linda, though their histories are different. After two childless marriages and two divorces, she gave birth to Annie Maude seven weeks before starting Dangerous Liaisons. She lives with the father, producer John Starke.

Glenn (named after her godmother) Ms. Close was born May 19, 1947, in Greenwich, Conn., the mid-

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. LOS ANGELES - Jason David McCallum - the son of actor David McCallum and actress Jill Ireland -whose troubled life and battles against drugs and alcohol were a focus of Irelands recently published book, Life Lines, was found dead in his apartment here, police said Wednesday.

The body of the 27-year-old McCallum was found by his girlfriend, Tracy Medina, on the bathroom floor of his rented apartment early Tuesday evening, Los Angeles police spokeswoman Margie Reid said.

Cause of death was unknown, she said, adding that there were no signs of foul play, no obvious signs of trauma to the body.

Reid would not comment on whether drugs were involved.

A spokesman for the Los Angeles County coroner said that an autopsy would be performed Thursday, but the results of toxicological tests would not be known for a week to 10 days.

'/ *

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

Christmas list.

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

THE PATTY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 752-6166

Crossword By eugene sheffer

The Family Circus

ByBIIKeant HorOSCOpC

From The Carroll Righter Institute

ACROSS

1 Actress Thompson 5 Carpet kirKl 9 Michael Jackson album

12 Track outline

13 Misplace

14 Yale player

15 Two weeks

17 King Kong,

18 Start the hand

19 Have faith in

21 M D.s coworker

22 Parody

24 Bumblers

27 Deceit

28 Head honcho

31 Tos counterpart

32 In the style of

33 Greek consonant

34 Evergreens

36 Detroit product

37 Under- 55 Chicago

world district

river 56 Profound

38 Folds DOWN

40 Et , 1 Davenport

Brute" 2 Stratford's

41 Diving river

gear 3 Pub pro-

43 Ring- jectile

master's 4 Corrects

place 5 Faux pas

47 Actress 6 Sty

MacGraw dweller

48 Cheese 7 Fireplace

choice remnant

51 Butter 8 Reach

serving 9 Wind scale

52 Burden 10 Swiss

'53 Advantage mountains

54 Bond, 11 Food

for lovers

one dread

Solution time: 22 mine.

orara nouira

[iorriom SOD anas wm Qorsi

aras sanf^

0@B aaiacL^sd aas dorars

E5j4

:N"

TiAiSi

Yesterdays answer 11.9

16 Sister of a sort

20 Actor Reiner

22 Miser Marner

23 Bose or Anjou

24 Not running

25 Onassis

26 Chance

27 Need

29 Bashful

30 Baseball's Red

35 U-boat

37 Rode the waves

39 Seasonal song

40 Cravat

41 Drains of energy

42 Applaud

43 Graph point

44 Cryptography concern

45 Prod

46 Ending for door or foot

49 Artist Yoko

50 Status

/ ^

O ^

'V/C^

\i-9

19t9 Btl Kaone me 0t by Cowles Synd. inc

Im not old enough to have coffee. Grandma, but I can have coffee CAKE.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY Nov. 10

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): An expert businessman will be helpful to you. You can now arrange practical matters with your attachment.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Dont get involved with a confused friend in a financial scheme. Analyze all phases of your business affairs now.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Keep conlidential whatever family secrets you know of. A woman will have the best ideas for more business success.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Accept an invitation to a party which is quite a social event. Be patient at home.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): It will be necessary that you keep poised with your attachment. See as much as possible of women friends at this time.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Check all facts and figures given to you by business partners. Too much restlessness at home can upset your own clan;

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Dont allow a greedy person to take advantage of you at a social function. Both old and new pleasure will delight your mate.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Invite influential people to bring friends into your home. It is necessary that you continue with business now.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Dont put a new business project in effect that will take long to mature.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): A great day to take your social contacts out on the town. Take members of your household out for congenial recreation.

AJUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Expressing your love to your attachment will bring fine results. A spark of discord at home could make conditions tense.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Entertaining any and all persons will bring joy at home. Avoid being too emotional with your attachment.

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

11-9 CRYPTOQUIP

JTV YHMHRA-XPSRJVD IFQ

FZIFKQ YVDK HRXPDDVXJ

WVXFSQV TV JPPM ZHVB PBB

THQ XVRQSQ.

Yesterdays Cryptoqsip: MARYBETH FOUND OUT LATER THAT HER AUTOMATIC CAR WAS SOLD BY A SHIFTLESS DEALER.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Z equals L

1909 King Features Syndicate, Inc _

PLAY THE ODDS

Neither vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

# K 10 4 9 K83 0 Q 7 2

Q J 10 8 WEST EAST

9Q86S2 #73

9 Void 10 96542

OJ 10 9843 06 # K3 #754

SOUTH

# A J 9 ^ A Q 7 0 A K 5

# A 96 2 The bidding:

South West North East

2 Pass 2 0 Pass

2 NT Pass 6 NT Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 0

Some people dread a two-way finesse, claiming they always go

wrong. The expert loves it, because by the time he commits himself it is no longer a pure guess!

Souths sequence showed a balanced hand of 23-24 pointshe

added a point for all four aces. After an initial waiting response with a good hand. North bid its full value as soon as he learned what partner held.

Declarer won the opening lead in dummy and, since he could count 12 tricks if the king of clubs were on-side, immediately ran the queen of clubs. West took the king and persevered with diamonds. Now declarers 12th trick would have to come from spades, and there are those who would peer at the heavens for inspiration before closing their eyes and taking the finesse one way or the other.

If the odds held true, exactly half of them would guess right. The other 50 percent would blame their horoscopes for being out of kilter.

The expert sets out to learn as much as possible about the hand. Declarer cashes out all the winners in the three non-vital suits. In the process South learns that West started with six diamonds, two clubs and no hearts. Therefore, West has five spades and East only two. The odds have increased dramatically from 50

percentWest suddenly has become a 5-to-2 favorite to hold the queen.

So declarer leads a spade to the ten and, when that holds, he claims his slam. Declarer has simply heeded two key principles: Do not commit yourself to a line earlier than necessary; and count the enemy distribution to find a clue about how to

tackle the crucial suit.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Read Community Capsule On The Expressions Page Each Wednesday

NIE 752-6166

EUNKY WINKERBBAN

..THIS l'Of\ GOII^

TO -mKE f\ perfect SCHOOL PICTURE '

OH.OH... I'D BEffeR mKE SURE THERE'S MOTHII^ STICKII^ our OF

Amnesty Says Sandinistas Executed Unarmed Peasants In Contra SweepsThe Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Thursday, November 9,1969THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON Amnesty International said today that Nicaraguan troops have summarily executed dozens of unarmed peasants during operations against the Contras while abuses by the U.S.-backed rebels against civilians have dropped. ^

The international human rights group said in a report that the San-dinista government has imprisoned some soldiers for unlawful killings of civilians; pledged to investigate other such killings; improved legal protection for detainees; and freed more than 2,000 political prisoners since 1986.

It also said, however, that since an April 1988 cease-fire there has been no sign of a decline in non-combat killings and disappearances of civilians blamed on security forces.

President Daniel Ortega suspended the 19-month-old truce last week, but government and Contra delegations were to begin meeting today in New York for the first direct peace

talks since June 1988 on ending the 8-year-old conflict.

The Contras are supposed to disband and leave their Honduran camps voluntarily by early December under an Aug. 7 agreement signed by Nicaragua and four other Central American governments. The rebels were not a party to the agreement, and so far most have shown no inclination to lay down their weapons and return home.

Amnesty said the fate or whereabouts of scores of civilians who disappeared after being arrested still have not been clarified.

Army units allegedly have killed dozens of unarmed civilians in provinces bordering Honduras and Costa Rica and in Indian-dominated regions on the Atlantic coast where fitting against the Contras once was intense, the report said.

In many cases, the victims allegedly were singled out in punishment or reprisal for no other reason that their suspected sym

pathy or support for the insurgent forces, it said.

Witnesses also have alleged that unarmed peasants have been shot to death while fleeing army patrols seeking to enforce military conscription, it said.

It appears that, following the withdrawal of Contra forces, some military units ... are resorting to killings during operations to identify or neutralize networks of suspected Contra supporters and sym-pattiizers, the report said.

Punitive action by the government, while indicating that it does not condone such abuses, has so far been insufficient to halt them, it added.

It said the precise circumstances of the killings are often difficult or impossible to establish because there are no independent witn^ses.

The authorities contend that in some cases soldiers acted in self-defense because victims were suspected of being armed, hostile or dangerous. Miliary investigations

have suggested other killings were criminal acts involving personal quarrels, or the reckless firing of weapwis by drunken soldiers.

Amnesty ^id repwts persist of forced recruitment, torture and executions of civilians by the U.S.-backed rebels, but said such abuses have dropped significantly in the past year.

Preventive measures reportedly adopted by these forces to improve the conduct of their troops appear to have had little effect, the report said, but the number of reported abu^ has declined significantly since the winding down of military activity in 1988 and 1989.

The report documents 56 cases of unlawful executions by Nicaraguan troops between 1987 and 1989.

In three separate cases in which 10 civilians were killed, the government sentenced 17 military and police personnel to prison terms ranging from six years to the maximum 30 years, the report said.Aquino To Talk Trade With Bush

WASHINGTON (AP) Philippines President Corazon Aquino meete with President Bush at a time of growing uncertainty over future military ties and other key aspects of the relationship between the two longtime allies.

Mrs. Aquino had a meeting scheduled with Bush today, followed by a State Department lundieon l^ted by Secretary of State James A. Baker III and meetings with House and Senate leaders. She is the guest of honor at a White House state dinner tonight.

The two main themes during her visit, which ends Saturday night, will b^ trade and investment.

U.S. support for Mrs. Aquino remains strong, but she is not expected to match the tumultuous reception she had in 1986 when she visited seven months after leading the successful fight to depose President Ferdinand Marcos.

She so charmed Congress that lawmakers rammed through a $200 million aid package for the Philippines in record time.

Since then, the mutual confidence of the two countries has been shaken somewhat by acrimonious negotiations last year over the terms for the continued U.S. military presence in the Philippines.

Also contributing to the sense of unease is Mrs. Aquinos refusal to rule out the possibility that she might ask United States soldiers to leave once the existing agreement on U.S. military bases expires in 1991.

Mrs. Aquinos ambivalence reflects the existence of an influential minority in the Philippines which believes the continued U.S. presence at the bases infringes on Filipino sovereignty.

Talks on a new base agreement open next month and U.S. officials believe that, after considerable wrangling, they will conclude with agreement that the bases remain.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Oassified

CaU 752-6166 To Place Your Ad

Rates

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 LInut

IDay 96* per line per day

2-3 Days.. .72' per line per day 4-6 Days.. .65* per line per day 7-t4 Days. .59* per line per day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $4.40 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

Office Hours

Monday thru Friday 8 30 a m .5 00 p.rn

THE DAILY REFLECTOR resanes the right to edit or re-(ect any advertisement submit-

NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

89SP204

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain Deed of Trust executed by FRANK WILSON and wife, NOVELLA H, WILSON to JAMES 0. BUCHANAN, Trustee, dated December 5, 1967, and recorded in Book J-37, Page 284, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof tor the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will otter tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 14th day of November, 1989, the land, as improved, conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

BEING Tracts 3, 3A, 3B and 3C of the Haddock property as shown on map made by Joe M. Dresbach, RS, dated January, 1963, and of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in AAap Book 11, Page 86.

The above referenced tract contains the following improvements: Dwelling.

Subject, however, to the porperty taxes tor the year 1989.

The record owners of this property as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds of this County are DARLENE TURNER BRAXTON, BAR BARA ANN MOORE TURNER, TASHA ANN BRAXTON and DONNA KAY BRAXTON.

Terms of the sale, including the amount of the cash deposit, it any, to be made by the highest bidder at the sale, are:

Five percent (5.0%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Substitute Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.

Dated this 23rd day of Oc tober, 1989.

Dallas W. McPherson, Trustee, Substufited by the instrument Recorded In Book 233, Page 827, Pitt County Registry November 2,9,1989

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Carl Benjamin Morris, Sr., late of PHt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons havir>g claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before April 19, 1989, or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.

This 16th day of October, 1989. Billie Blair Morris Route 5, Box 528 Greenville, NC 27834 Administratrix of the estate of Carl Benjamin Morris, Sr., deceased

Oct 19, 26, Nov. 2, 9, 1989

Deadlines

Classiflad Display OaadlirMs

Mon...........Fri. Noon

Tues...........Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed........Mon. 4 p m

Thurs........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri...........Wed. Noon

Sun.........Wed.3p.mi

Clasaifltd Line DMdlirMs

Mon...........Fri 4 p.m

Tues.........Mon. 3 p m

Wed.........Tues. 3 p.m

Thurs........Wed. 3 p.m

Fri..........Thurs. 3 p.m

Sun........Thurs. 5 p.m

Errors

Please read your ad carefully the first time it appears in the paper. II It needs a correction as a result ol our error, please call us before 9:30 am. and we will correct it tor you. The Daily Ratleclor cannot rrtake allowances tor errors after the 1st day of publication.

Cancellations

It you wish to cancel an ad. please call before 9:30 a.m. on the day that is is scheduled to run and we will remove it We cannot cancel ads alter 9:30 am.

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personals..............

002

In Memoriam............

003

Card Of Thanks..........

005

Special Notices.........

007

Travels Tours.........

009

Automotive.............

......010

Child Care.............

044

Day Nursery...........

045

Healthcare............

047

Employment............

055

Insurance...........

067

Instruction.............

114

Lost And Found........

115

Business Services ..

118

Business Opportunities.........122

Professional..................12<

Home Improvemenis...........125

Real Estate....................130

Appraisals...................131

Loans And Mortgages 153

Rentals......................1*0

Wanted

Help Wanted..................056

Admini8trali*e................057

Clencal......................058

Medical......................059

Miscellaneous................060

Sales........................061

Teachers.....................0*2

Technicals Trades.............063

Work Wanted.................064

Wanted......................'90

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 Spac For Rent..........181

Resort Property For Rent........184

Rooms For Rent...............185

Jeeps And Vans...............040

Trucks For Sale................041

Pets.........................050

Antiques.....................068

Auctions.....................069

Buildtng Supplies..............,072

Fuel, Wood, Coal..............080

Furniture.....................081

Garage-Yard Sales.............082

Heavy Equipment..............084

Household Goods.............085

Rent/Lease

Sale

Apartment For Rent............161

Business Rentals..............163

Campers For Rent.............167

Condominiums For Rent.......: 170

Farms For Lease...............140

Houses For 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 i Vegetables............089

Livestock.....................092

Family Action Ads.............098

Miscellaneous................099

Mobile Homes For Sale.........102

Mobile Home Insurance.........103

Musical Instruments..........105

Sporting Goods..............109

Woodsloves.................112

Commercial Property...........132

Condominiums For Sale .: 136

Farms For Sale 139

Houses For Sale...............144

Business Investment Property. .147 Investment Property 148

lind For Sale................150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale......151

Lois For Sale 152

Resort Property For Sale........155

Timberland & Timber ..........156

Townhouses For Sale..........157

002

Personals

GETTHOSE CHRiSTMASGiFTS!

USA Shoppers Co-op. Guaranteed approval with up to $5,000 limit. Absolute no turn downs. MRS, Box 111-DR, Bath, N.C. 27808-0111.1-964-4229.

REPAIR YOUR CREDIT NOW!

Tired of being turned down? Us ing laws we remove problems. You need to do something now! Don't give up, will tight to get your good credit back. MRS, Box 111 DR, Bath, N.C. 27808.

1 964-4229.

40 YEAR OLD AAale seeking female who loves the simple and practical things in life. Age between 35 45. Between 5' to 5'5 feet tall, not over 130 pounds. No Bar-room Queens please! Respond to DR/111447, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Grteeenville NC 27835.

YOU NAME IT . Classified can sell it. 752-6166.

007 Special Notices

FOREMAN'S ADULT HOME

Will be accepting residents November 17. Call 758-1095.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green ville.

Oil Autos For Sale

1988 PONTIAC LeMans 5 speed, air, AM/FM cassette, 4-door, great gas mileage $5495 1988 FORD Taurus GL Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power windows, power locks and mirrors, AM/FM stereo, one owner $8995

1984 HONDA Prelude 5 speed, air, power sunroof, AAA/FM cassette, one owner, clean, gray with gray interior $8495

1984 FORD Aerostar-Automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, tinted win dows, 7-passenger. Plenty of room. $7495

1985 DODGE Caravan SE Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cassette, luggage rack, room tor seven, one owner $6495 1984 DODGE Colt Vista Wagon-Automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, luggage rack. Family growing? Seven can ride $3995 1984 OLDSMOBILE Delta Royale Brougham-Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power windows, power seats, AM/FM stereo, white with blue interior $3995 1983 CHRYSLER New Yorker Full power, air, leather interior seats $3995

1983 PONTIAC Firebird-Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cassette, T-tops, 57,000 miles, V-6 engine, clean $3995 1981 BUICK Park Avenue Full power and air, only 63,000 miles, 4 door $3495

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Boulevard

355-2193

Nights;WALLY, 752-4377

$AL$ IIISITIIIN

No Experience Necessary WILL TRAIN Male or Female

YOU PROVIDE...

Positive attitude

Desire to excel

Willingness to learn

Honesty

Hard Work

WE PROVIDE...

Americas finest quality built passenger cars and light duty pickups on the market!

Employment with one of the largest and fastest growing automotive management teams In the Carolinas.

High earnings potential

Hospitalization

Management opportunities

Plus much more

on Autos For Sale

INSURANCE If you have 3 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes Insurance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355 7373.

FOR LIGHTING QUICK results call classified, 752-6166 to place your ads.

lifcOVER INVOICE SALE"

On All New 1989 and 1990 cars, trucks, and vans in stock. You keep the rebate I _ ,

LeFiles Pontiac-Bulck-GMC Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Tarboro NC 1-800-442-4154

SELL THE ITEMS you do noi

use. It's so easy-just call classified and place your ad with friendly advisors.

one of our 752-4144.

013

Buick

1914 BUICK CENTURY. 4 door, 4 cylinder, stereo. Must sell. $2800. Call 355-5795.

1984 BUICK REGAL, Rebuilt 350 motor and transmission with 4700 miles, air conditioning, vith

stereo. Very clean. Blue wL white vinyl top. Call 757-3938. 1985 BUICK PARK AVENUE In very good condition. All options. Call 754-5514 after 4.00 p.m.

1988 BUICK Skyhawk great economy and style. Priced to move at only $4,9851 Call Sigmon Daihatsu, 3SS-1200.

015

Chevrolet

1981 MONTE CARLO. Center console, low mileage. Very good condition. $2200 negotiable. Call 355-3940.

015

Chevrolet

1982 CAVALIER, AM/FM radio, air ondifioner, driven daily. $1700 negotiable. Call Arthur at 752-4822.

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 4011; nights, 355-4010. Serlojs inquiries only!

1984 CHEVROLET Celebrity Air, cruise control, .tilt wheel, 4 door, automatic, power steering, power door locks. Take over payments. 927-3577 after 6pm.

1989 CHEVROLET Cavalier, great little car and priced right, only $7,825. Call Sigmon Dainat su, 355 1200.

017

Dodge

1983 DODGE 440 4 door family Sedan. Nice car! Only $3,498. Call Sigmon Daihatsu, 355-1200.

YOU'LL FIND INTERESTING

items advertised everyday In classifieds. Stop and browse. 752 6166.

018

Ford

1978 THUNDERBIRD. Good condition. $900 or best offer. Must sell. 752 0083.

1982 FORD FUTURA, 4door, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, clean inside and out. Best offer. Call 355 2784.

1983 ESCORT, 73,000 miles, air, automatic, AM/FM. $1300. Call 746-4164 after 6pm.

018

Ford

1988 FORO FESTIVA LX, 5

speed, air, AM/FM stereo. $5300 negotiable, Call 758-7198.

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. Call Curtis at Sigmon Subaru, 355 1256.

1989 FORD TEMPO GL. Take over payments. Call 757-0704 after 5 p.m.

Lincoln

1973 OLDSMOBILE. Light blue and dark blue, good condition. $450 negotiable. Call 355 6259 or 756 3881.

Save Up To... i"! 750

/uiiDDvi nprpoX 7

HURRY! OFFER ENDS SAT. NOV. 12,1989

JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS!

S-10 BLAZER

*1,250

CASH BACK OR LOW APR

r^i I GIFT CERTIFICATE

PLUS ^500 REDEEMABLE

(ENDS NOV. 12,1989) AT SEARS

If youre a winner apply In person to...

li|INNER

Hwy. 11 By-pass South Ayden, N.C.

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE

An Alcoke Automotive Group

CASH BACK OR LOW APR

2308 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville

756-2150

B-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday. November 9,1989

Thursday Classifieds

pn OLDSMOBILE n, cream

colored, 4S5 engine. $S00 nego liable. Call 752 7189.

1976 CUTLASS SUPREME, lully loaded, 80,000 actual miles Priced to sell Call Mike. 752-8731, leave message.

1980 OLDS Cutlass Supreme. Exceptionally clean. Call 756-'5603

-jJiM CUTLASS SUPREME

Special Edition. Extra clean, 1 -QKi^ner. Must sell, $3995. 756-9711.

T98 OLDSMOBILE Calais, 5 wSCead, 2 door. Good condition.

-Q2J

Plymouth

'm|9 PLYMOUTH Grand .Voyager, low mileage, V-6, ,TSJ)00. Call 746-3736. ^

-ID3

Pontiac

'il-tJE 1973 PONTIAC Firebird *4o; Runs fast. $1500. Call 830 ,145 after 6pm.

-024

Foreign Cars

'MERCEDES, 1980 300SD, gr^/blue leather, sunroof, miles. All records. 1 'owger Excellent condition. It2^00 756-3666atter6p.m.

^)&AftUSALE$/$EftVlCE :PECHELES IMPORTS

: ROCKY MOUNT; Phone 977-025

lJ9 MERCEDES 350SE. Metallic brown, 109,000 miles. -$i,0OO. Call 1-291 4424. ri979 VOLKSWAGEN Station wagon. Excellent condition inside and out 746-3513 anytime.

1980 TOYOTA CELICA 5 speed,

90.000 miles, loaded, excellent condition. $2100. Call 746 8065.

1981 NISSAN 200SX, 5 speed, stereo cassette, air, sunroof. $1450. 752 6855 leave message. f982 PEUGEOT 504 DIESEL Stationwagon, automatic, air conditioned. $2,200. 746-2369. 982" VW RABBIT Diesel. Sunroof, 4 speed, air. low miles. $1500. Call 758 0652

1982 280ZX T tops, black, loaded power and air, cassette. $4995. Call 752-3318 or 756 5891.

983 HONDA CIVIC FE. $850. Needs front end work Call 746 2047 after 6pm.

M4 NISSAN SENTRA Station-wagon Automatic, air, AM/FM cassette New tires and brakes.

60.000 miles. Good 'condition. 355 7820 after 6pm, anytime

weexends. _

9T5 VOLKSWAGEN Jetta. Automatic transmission, low

rfliles. Call 355-4797,

*198{ NISSAN STANZA wagon, air conditioner, AM/FM, 37,000 miles $6,500. Call 355 2646.

1988 SUBARU XT GL Sports

Car. Automatic, air, power win-dows, cassette Only $6,295! Call Gurtis at Sigmon Subaru, 355-*1256.

-1986 VOLKSWAGEN GOLF

Diesel 32,000 miles, sunroof, *air, 5speed. Excellent condition. $6995.756 6840 after 6pm.

1^87 MAZDA SE5 B2200 Pick up. 'Five speed, air, stereo, power 'sieerlnq, low miles, one owner. 'Special this week, only $5,995. *GbII Curtis at Sigmon Subaru, .355 1256.

'1987 NISSAN MAXIMA 4 door 'Sedan, sunroof and full power! 'Low miles and priced right only **$41,995 Call Curtis at Sigmon *SiUbaru, 355-1256.

587 SUMARU GL 4 Wheel Drive Siationwagon. Automatic, air, tilt, stereo, power steering, only 30,000 miles-to choose from ^specially priced at only $6,995! ,eall 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 ,51gmon Subaru, 355 1256.

1987 TOYOTA COROLLA 4 door Sedan, automatic, air, power sieerinq. Only $7,495! Call Curtis *a4 Sigmon Subaru, 355-1256

U88 TOYOTA CELICA, loaded Moving abroad, must sell. 0,500 Call 752 4628.

1989 DAIHATSU CHARADE,

Am/Fm, air conditioned, $4,963. Call Sigmon Daihatsu, 355-1200.

1919 NISSAN SENTRA

Beautifully equipped and priced to sell for only $5,998. Call Sigmon Daihatsu. 355-1200.

1989 TOYOTA CAMRY V 6,

loaded with options and priced to sell now! Call Sigmon Daihat su, 355 1200

025 Classic & Special

1963 FORD FAIRLANE. Black with white rolled and pleated In terior, chrome rims, good condi tion. A real buy at $2,995. Call 823 4515.

030 Bicycles For Sale

CENTURION LE MANS racing bike, 31" frame, Shimano com ponents, Cateye-microcycle computer, straight 13-18 racing free wheel. $260. Call Russ at 758 8277.

1989 SPECIALIZED Hard Rock ATB. Red, 19'/2" frame with bot tie cage and toe clips-Like new, ridden only 45 miles, 758-4654.

032 Boats & Motors

ATTENTION BOAT OWNERS!

Protect your investment! Winterizing specials now in ef feet. Inside winter boat storage also available. Park Boat Company, 214 Highway 17 South, Washington, NC. 946 3248.

DEPENDABLE SERVICE and

reasonable rates for Johnson, Evinrude, Mercury and Mariner outboard motors. Long galvanized boat trailers at wholesale prices. Billy's Mrine And Repair, 355 2793.

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County's only fall line marine dealership wifh Mercu ry-Yamaha and Evinrude engines with over 18 years ser vice experience to back it up. Come by today for year's best close out deals. 758-5938.

MERCURY MOTOR 115 horse power, $1200. Boat and trailer free with purchase. 355-5926 or 756 4997.

NEW FACTORY DEMO 1989 model, 17' Viper Sport Center Console Deluxe, loaded with new Long galvanized trailer and 115 Johnson motor. $7500. Viper Boats, 746-6433.

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE On

your Evinrude, Johnson, Nissan, OMC, Cobra, and Mer cruiser. Factory authorized warranty. Appointments can be made, but not necessary. Park Boat Company, 214 Highway 17 South, Washington, NC. 946-3248.

23' PACESHIP Sailboat. Many extras. Extra clean. Good buy. Call 946-8552 after 6pm

m EVINRUDE OUTBOARD.

Painted olive drab, runs good. $300. Call 757-0577.

034Camping Equipment

1983 RESORT TRAVEL Trailer. 23 feet, air, heat, and awning. Call 746 4419.

036 Cycles For Sale

1987 HONDA SHADOW 700, Like new, 1100 miles. $1875. Call 746 6378, ask for Bill.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1988 SUZUKI SAMURAI $500 and take over payments. Excellent condition. 931-8306.

1989 CHEVROLET Astro Van loaded with equipment and priced to sell for only $12,957! Call Sigmon Daihatsu, 355-1200.

041

Trucks

1985 NISSAN Shortbed pick-up truck. Am/Fm, air, $700 and assume payments. 756-3016.

1985 TOYOTA PICKUP Dark blue, good condition, $3,295. Call 823-4515.

1 98 7 BRONCO II. Air, automatic, power steering. Excellent condition. $8800 . 756 9957 after 6pm

PITT COUNTY 1717 West Fifth Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Pnr COUNTY GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

Income Maintenance Caseworker II Hiring Range *17,602-19,396

This positions involves determining eligibility for persons applying for Medicaid and will be stationed at the Pitt County Mental Health Center. One year experience as an Income Maintenance Caseworker. A transcript is required if a degree is indicated on the Application for Employment.

The above position required GATB test administered by the Employment Security Commission and PD 107 State Application for Employment.

Apply at the Employment Security Commission:

3101 Bismarck Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Please refer to job order number: 4191061 Deadline for application is November 20,1989.

AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

:Applicatlons now being accepted for two full-Slme positions: One in sales and one for office personnel. We are ready to hire immediately, & you can begin work now!

SALES POSITION: Mature person who likes home furnishings.

40 hour week. Paid vacation, health insurance. Base salary plus sales incentive bonus. 5 day week, Must work Saturday. Experience helpful-Will tram right person.

OFFICE PERSONNEL-Good telephone voice. Must be willing to learn our system. General office work with advancement. Must meet peo-ple^well. Salary based upon qualifications-Paid vacation, 5 day work week, health insurance. Must work Saturday,

No telephone calls! Apply to Bostic Sugg Furniture Company, 401 West T^nth Street, Greenville.

J05tlt-5U85

FURNITURE ixe

19M BLAZER S10 2x2, 31,000 miles, Tahoe package, all extras. Call home 752 0807; office 830-6485.

044

Child Care

LOOKING FOR Dependable trustworthy women who love working with children must have good references and frans-portafion. Call 746-6619aHer 6

LOVING MOTHER of a 2 year old desires to provide a nurturing environment In her spacious home. Lots of patience and fender loving care. Brittany Ridge Area. $50 per week. Call 830-0282.

NEEDED; Nice lady to keep 2 children in my home 5 days a week. 355 6856,

047 Health Care

HERITAGE CARE of Green vitle presently has 3 vacancies in their one bedroom apartments. Call 752-9210.

050

Pets

ARC COCKER SPANIELS 2

year old male, 1 year old female. $50each. Call 756-0028.

AKC PUPS Schnauzers, Cockers, Chows. Call 746-4328.

AKC RED LONGHAIR

Miniature Dachshund, Male. Call 746 8253.

CFA REGISTERED Male choc olate Point Himalayan kitten. $150. Call 746 6948.

COCKAPOO PUPPIES Black with white spots, long hair, adorable, third generation, $100. Call 758 1057 after 6 p.m.

COCKER SPANIEL PUPS. $85. Nopapers. Call 746 2222.

HAPPY JACK Hi-Energy Dog Food: New formula for hunting dogs and growing puppies. All natural protein. McCurry Hardware 746-4188.

REGISTERED POODLE Pup

pies. $250. Call 746 9212

THE NO-HASSLE WAY to find a buyer for still good items you no-longer use. Call classifieds.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

CPA OR CANDIDATE, 13 years experience. Partnership potential. Reoly to:DRill1450, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ADMINISTRATIVE Secretary. Skills required include typing and transcribing, computer knowledge, bookkeeping and must be skilled in public" rela tions. Reply to DR1448, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

WANTED: FULL TIME secre tar y/reception 1st/insurance clerk with wide variety of skills. Prior medical office experience preferred. Must be a well orga nized self-starting individual. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to Secretary, PO Box 5066, Greenville, NC 27835. EOE.

ABSOLUTELY Greenville's Best

That's right ..more businesses and Industry across Eastern North Carolina depend on Anne's Temporaries for the best qualified personnel. That's why we need you We have assign menfs tor a wide range of clerical positions. If you have secre tarlal skills and experience, stop by today. You'll earn top benefits at Anne's.

1000 hour bonus pay Referral bonuses Free individualized word pro cessor training

Cross training on latest versions of word processor software Health insurance available

Become a part of the Anne's Team today!

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

A Member of the Interim Services Group

758-6610

Flowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (use Evans Street entrance) EOEM/F/H

WORD PROCESSOR For Local professional office. Experience in Word Perfect helpful. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to: Word Pro cessor, PO Drawer 5026, Green vllle NC 27835.

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! Excellent pay and great working atmosphere. We are accepting applications tor part time posi tions in Greenville. For an appointment call 756 8810, ask for Mrs, Johnson.

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 year with good company benefits. Call 522 1458 or 1-800-541 9986.

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 tor home health care's flexible hours.

Help Wanted Medical

NURSE'SAIDES WE NEED YOU

Top Pay Full or part time Choice of assignment Immediate openings Excellent pay

Call Linda at Health Force, 758 2700. >

LEVEL I NURSING Assistants needed for local home health agency Please call 758-1268. EOE.

LPN-FULL TIME Position available. Also LPN/RN part time position. No weekends or holidays! Excellent working en viroment. Call Laura at 756-2611.

LPN NEEDED tor licensed 60 bed rest home. Accomodations and utilities provided with excellent starting salary. Contact Jeff Crane, 752 9210.

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

EXECUTIVE SALES POSITION

WE OFFER;

New Car

Complete Training

Hospitalization

Life Insurance

Profit Sharing

Factory Incentives

Management Opportunities

YOU OFFER:

Desire, ambition and a willingness to work hard.

Contact: Leland Tucker.

Tuesdays Wednesdays Thursdays

HASTINGS FORD

264 Bypass & 10th Street Greenville, N.C.

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE!

Greenville Dialysis Center/BMA of Pitt County, a subsidiary of National Medical Care, Inc. is an outpatient medical facility where the daily commitment is to quality patient care. We have an opportunity available for you to join our team in helping to provide this important care to the community in the position as a hemodialysis staff nurse in our temporary nursing pool.

The position involves direct patient care responsibilities.

We offer an outstanding per diem rate which will pay you well for your dialysis knowledge and experience.

If interested please call Kathy Nobles or Kate Swanson at 752-1520.

An quM ofipwluntly mi**.

Greenville Dialysis Center/ BMA-Pitt County

Divisin of Nationi klsdicai Cara World'a Largaat Provider of Dialysis Ssrvicss

REHABILITATION Counselor or nurse to provide medical and vocational rehabilitiatlon services to injured workers. Private rehabilitation experience preferred. Daily local travel required. Competitive pay and bonuses. Complete training. Call 919-787-8877 or forward resume to: 3716 National Drive, Suite 110, Raleigh, NC 27612.

RN's AND LPN's needed tor private duty cases. All shifts available immediately. Full or part-time. Call Linda, 758 2700 at Health Force.

RN's NEEDED TO PROVIDE

visits to Homebound Patients. Full and part time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. 800 682-0019. EOE

SELL THE ITEMS you do not

use. It's so easy-just call classified and place your ad with one of our friendly advisors, 752-6166.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SHELLING & SHELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

*POSTALJOBS*

start at$10.39/Hour For exam and application information, call 219 836 8157 ex tension 1398, 9 a.m.- 8 p.m., 7 days.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

PROGRAM COORDINATOR to

manage and direct comprehen sive residential treatment program for 12-15 adolescents and youth. Responsibilities Include the supervision of two group home staff and the coordination of treatment plan objectives and goals. Preference given to Master's level with 3-4 years clinical experience with children's programs in a Mental Health/AAental Retardation setting, Salary and benefits competitive. Equal Opportunity Employer. Respond to: NOVA, Inc., PO Box 2277, Kinston, North Carolina 28502.

RESTAURANT Chet/Kitchen Manager wanted for fine dining establishment. Call Mike at 752 7566.

EMPiOYMENT

RETAIL MANAGER to $350! WOR D PROC ESSOR to $14,000! SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER

to $250! MAINTENANCE $200 up! STOCK to $200! MANYMOREII

756-0636 102 Arlington Boulevard Low Fee Personnel Service^

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver 757-1463 758-2704

'cup and save

FINANCE & INSURANCE MANAGER

Expanding automobile business has created a position for the right individual to manage our Finance and Insurance Department. Only those experienced In results oriented need apply. Replies held in strict confidence. Apply to: DR 1440, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MARATHON RESTAURANT

needs full and part-time counter help. Experience necessary. Apply 2:00 5:00 p.m weekdays at 560 Evans Street.

MODELS NEEDED Part time for lingerie and exercise produc tion. Excellent pay scale. Send photo and resume to: Models, DR1446, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICES

Coordinator. Require motivated, self-starter to direct, plan and implement service functions to low-income families. Requires 2-3 years of expe rience in administration, social/human service programs or business administration. Experience or training in drug abuse counseling desirable. Writing of grants will be required. Prefer B.S. or B.A. in one of; Business Administra tion. Public Administration, Sociology, Human Relations, Economics or equivalent. Excellent

pay and benefits. Apply Gail Johnson, contact person, Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Drive, Greenville, NC 27834. Deadline for accepting applications is November 22, 1989, An Aftir mative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. Order #4191056.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

Sunox, Inc. Is seeking a plant worker for our Greenville industrial gas plant. Duties include filling high pressure gas cylinders, loading cylinder trucks and general housekeep ing Will serve as a relief tractor trailer driver. Applicants must be at least 21 years old, in good physical condition and be able to roll 200-1- pound cylinders. Class A license, driving experience and good driving record helpful. Non smoker preferred. Sunox, Inc offers competitive wages and a complete benefits package including medical/dental, profit sharing, 401K savings, company paid life insurance and much more! Apply in person:

Sunox, inc.

2225 North Greene Street Extension Greenville, North Carolina 27834 EOE

ONE FULL TIME CASHI^ER and 1 part-time waitress needed. Apply in person between 3Jpm., Szechaun Gardens, 909 Evans Street. No phone calls.

POSITION available at motel. Responsibilities include; Housekeeping supervisor and maid duties. Experience preferred, references required. Send inquiries to PO Box 3402, Greenville, NC 27835.

NOW HIRING Full Time. Apply in person, Greenville Express Carwash, 117 Greenville Boule vard, Southwest.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

OTR DRIVERS; 12 months ex perience, 23 years of age required. Hornady Truck Line: start 23-26* per mile Excellent benefits, conventional/cabovers home regularly. 1-800 343 7989

PART-TIME Gallery DinKtor tor new art gallery. Must h^e framing experience and protes sional appearance. Call 830-0105.

PIANIST with basic skills tor Greenville church. Speak with ministerat 1-944 4284,

SECTION 8 ASSISTANT. Appli cants must have two years ex perience, above average typing, public contact experience,

fireter experience in HUD regu ations, minimum two years col lege preferred. Test will be ad ministered. Apply Gail Johnson, contact person. Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Drive, Greenville, NC 27834. Deadline for accepting applications is November 22, 1W. An Affirmative Action/ Equal Opportunity Employer Order #4191052.

SEED PACKAGER needed at Weeks Seed Company. Christian male preferred. 757-1234. ,,,

TTTTTT

NOW

HIRING

National Spinning Company. Washington's larg--est employer, is hiring full time employees. Excejt lent pay starting at $5.41 an hour plus incentives, liberal benefits package, profit sharing, paid holidays, paid vacations, health insurance, dental insurance, life insurance and many nriore^ Advancement opportunities available within out; company. If interested in a job where you can builcC a future, contact your local Employment Security; Commission. *

JOB #9190368 ;

_'kif'k-k'k'k_

Fall Value Of Savings...

On these fine selectiens of used vehicles.

1989 MAZDA MPV VAN

9 000 miles, brilliant black, taupe interior, automatic, power steer-irig, power brakes, air. automatic overdrive, AM-FM* stereo/cassette, like new. One local owner. This is a steal on a nearly new van!

1989 NISSAN SENTRA COUPE

11.000 miles, white, tan interior, automatic, power steering, pov^r brakes, air, AM-FM stereo/cassette, extra sharp. A perfect car for that special student.

1987 TOYOTA CAMRY

24.000 miles, gray metallic, gray cloth Interior, one local owner.

1988 BUICK LESABRE LIMITED

11.000 miles, silver metallic, loaded, one owner, local, gray velour interior. A "new" car at a used price!

1989 TOYOTA COROLLA DX

6 000 miles, burgundy metallic, tweed cloth, automatic, power stering, power brakes, air. A real nice car that is like new in every way!

1988 OLDS CALAIS COUPE

Blue metallic, blue bucket seats, loaded, one local owner, alloy wheels, extra sharp.

1987 DODGE RAM 150 PICKUP

Gold/beige, one owner, tocal, V-8, extra sharp.

1985 BUICK REGAL UMITED

35.000 miles, silver, full power, one owner, V-8. Extra sharp.

1987 PONTIAC FIREBIRD FORMULA

18.000 miles, white, red cloth interior, V-8, t-tops (glass). Extra sharp.

1987 PONTIAC 6000

4 door, 35,000 miles, gray metallic. Nice car!

1987 CHEVROLET SILVERADO

Low miles, white, full power, V-8.

1987 FORD THUNDERBIRD

% ^ 23,000 miles, ruby red metallic, one owner, extra sharp.

1988 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE

22.000 miles, silver metallic, full power, gray leather Interior, V-8. Extra nice car!

Sec One Of Our Professional Salesman Today...

Tom Dickens'Larry Fleigh4imry HarrelhKen Brown Mike Laurin

Grant

BUICK mazDa

603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Hours: Mon.-Frl. 8:30-8:00 Sat. 9:00-5:00

756-1877

m *The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, November 9.1989 ^11

Misctllaneous

tll and earn money. Call Carol, Assistant Manager. 756-7U2.

add some spice to Your

Life and your pocketbook. Un dercover Wear Home lingerie parties are fun and profitable!

1^00-448 8507.__

AR MONITOR Technician, Asbestos related work. NIOSH 582 course required. Only experienced technicians need apply. Call collect 609-848-5322; night 9T9-758-6408, ask for Will

AMBASSADOR-

INTERNATIONAL

Large international corporation is seeking seasonal help to promote our products in major retail stores tor the Christmas season beginning mid November. Excellent compensation of $75 per day, plus com-nrvission, plus bonuses. No experience necessary. No travel required. Average earnings last year were in excess of $700 per week. Full time travel positions also available. Interviews will be held Thursday, November 9 at 7:00 p.m. at the Hampton Inn, 3439 South Memorial Drive, Greenville. EOE.

Assistant To WAREHOUSE MANAGER

A responsible and ambitious person to help run storage warehouses.

efPeter retired person with m^hematlcal and a few clerical sjslils.

^st be able to do some srrenous work and maintenance upkeep.

Part-time tor now, with full timework negotiable.

If interested please send response to Economy Storage, 300 Farmers Street, Greenville, NC27834, Attention: Gary.

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

Driver.

MONEY

TALKS.

How does J.B. Hunt attract-and keep-some of the best drivers in the trucking business?

Money. We want the best - so we pay the best.

If you want to make more money speak up. Call

1 800-643 3331.

J.B. Hunt.

Where the driver matters.

An equai opportunity Subject to drug screer

employer.

DYNAMIC RESUMES GET

Results. Resumes from $9, cover letters. C.R., 131 Oakmont Drive, 355 6390.

EARN UP TO $339.84 per week assembly work, at home! Wooden novelties, creative crafts, much more, excellent In come! Recorded message reveals details. (314)874-4938 ex tension 158.

EXCELLENT WAGES FOR

Part time assembly. Easy work at home. No experience needed. Call 1 504-641-7778 extension 4604. Open 24 hours, including Sunday.

FULL AND PART-TIME Posi tions available. Apply in person at Home Fabrics, 2301 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.

AVON CAN MAKE Your Christmas the best one ever! Earn extra $$$. 756 6396,

BUTTERFIELDS ETC.

Part-time Christmas help needed tor daytime retail hours 10-am-6pm beginning approximately November 13. Apply in person, Butterfields Etc, The Plaza Mall.

> CHICKEN HOUSE Help needed. ' Full company benefits. Call 746-4086.

DON'T GET CAUGHT without a current resume! Call the resume professionals, Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

HOUSEKEEPER/NANNY to

case for 3 children. Full time. To cook, to clean, to drive, mature, Christian lady preferred. Call 7Sfr2144after7.

FULL OR PART TIME position in sales and framing. Mature person needed to assist customers in selection of styles and col ors of framing. Also selections of original art. Includes some Saturday work. Apply Clark Gallery, 646 Arlington Boulevard, (Sreenville, N(f27858.

Golden corral now accep

ting applications for wait staff between 2:00-4:00 p.m. Mon-day-Thursday.

GREENVILLE ATHLETIC

Club looking for a self-motivated, aggressive in-house sales rep. Full time position. Salary, base plus commissions. Contact Kristy Kennedy at 756 9175.

HAIR DRESSER Wanted Apply In person at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Guaranteed salary.

HAIR DRESSER WANTED to

work on booth rent. Be your own boss. Make your own hours. Call and make appointment for interview. Experience required. 752-7910 or 752 9706.

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.

, Find Out Where The Action Is. Call Anne's Temporaries Today.

,lf you're Icwking for some action with some of .the best companies in the area, we've got just 'the job for you:

Full retnge 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

Auto Paris

Whre OuhllW Parti Ar>d Cutlomer Strvlet Art Numbtr 1

PART-TIME SALESPERSONS & CASHIERS

"JOIN THE CXCfTfNC WORLD Of ADVANCE AUrO PARTS

Due To Growth And Expansion Of Our Company Adonco Auto Parts Is Seeking Individuals To Work Part-time In Retail Auto Parts And Accessory Store. Must Be Customer Oriented Good Working Conditions, Above Average Entry Rales, Company Benefits. Hours Will Vary Retirees Welcome

Atpty Jn Pmon To:

Bucky RoAbuck 115 Rod Banks Rd. Greenvllla, N.C. 27834

MvancBL

AutoPartsSk

Ail Eg-af OnwrtunNy EmptoiwrThursday ('lassif'ieds

040

Miscellarwous

HAIRSTYLISTS, Full or timt, AAonday-Frlday. Sign, Saloni, PR Inc., 830-5597.

HELP WANTED IN fawWr pla

operation. Experience need^ Call 753 2029.

HOMEWORKERS Urgently Needed! Earn up to $600-1- per week assembling our products from home. 24-hour recorded message reveals FREE details. (704 ) 532-6870extension #682.

IMMEDIATE OPENING. Indi vidual knowledgeable in installation and repair of underground petroleum tanks and pumps. Mechanical skills necessary. Reply to Box 2673, Greenville, nC 27836.

LOCAL COMPANY Needs

hard-working, dependable individual to handle NIGHT shipping responsibilities in warehouse/cooler and truck fueling. Send resume or letter of interest to: Warehouse, P.O.Box 7063, Greenville NC 27834.

LOOKING FOR Opportuhity? Full time help. Above mUiimum wage to sfartr"'Wib have driver's license. Apply in person, Monday-Frlday, 8-6, Adam's Auto Wash, corner of Redbanks Road and Greenville Boulevard.

MANAGER TRAINEE

(Jpportunity to earn $300 per week to start. Expanding, manager trainees have opportunity to earn $30,000 per year and above. Many company benpflts. Call 756-3861. EOE

YOURE

NUMBER

WITH US

Our small learning environment is the perfect setting (or you to further develop expertise or to 0,^"/ dialysis field. E.ven if you have no prior dialysis experience.

rrX-S-o-l".iMdua,s

the Greenville Dialysis Center/BMA-Pitt County team as.

Management Nursaa

Staff Nurses

As part of the nation's largest provider

youll work in an out-patient kidney

paced, but not frustrating, and receive great benefits like.

Health, Dental and Life Insurance

Flexible Paid Time OH Program

Fully Paid Training Program

Advancement Opportunities

Tuition Reimbursement

National Transfer Opportunities end More!

Sign-On Bonus

*2 (WO Sign-On Bonus For Next 3 Candidates Selected For Employment

For more Information or an

752-1520 or sand your resume to. Green^le Die y

Cwiter/BMA-Pitt County. 6 Doctors Park, Greenville, NC

27834. ^ oppoilunlly nployw.

Greenville Dialysis Center/ BMA-PItt County

Division of National Medical Cara

World*e Lergesf Provider of DIalyele Servlcw

BLOUNT PETROLEUM CORP.

Greenville, NC Bethel. NC

I Put Your Ad In The Daily Reflector Clas$lfleds...Wifien You Want Results!'

752-6166 _

East Carolina Lincoln Mercury proudly presents...the all new 1990 Lincoln Town Car.

The new 1990 Lincoln Town Car Signature Series, now in stock and available for delivery, from East Carolina Lincoln Mercury.

This year's Town Car standard features...

5.0 litre V8 engine Electronic Fuel injection Power deck lid 4-speed automatic overdirve Driver-side air bag for safety Variable assist power steering ' Poviier brakes Gas shock absorbers 6-way power seats AMFM stereo electronic cassette Message center Power windows, door locks Speed control Till steering Automatic climate control Tinted glass Leather wrapped steering wheel Dual visor mirrorsRemote trunk lid release Interval wipers Premium moldings and accent stripes Cast aluminum wheels Courtesy lights Power heated mirrors The list of features goes on and on. This is what a luxury car should be.

mmiii

Hwy. 11 & 264 ByPass Greenville 355-3355

LINCOLN

TOWN

CAR

Used Car & Truck Clear^ce

stock

Stock

^989 ..

90*

stock

#2560

Stock

#6349A

Stock*

4049AA

1988

1988 Olds

112,996

niA05

*9,995

*U,995

*11,495

*11,995

*8,995

*12,195

vou srtvt

*^100 19195

*1,500

,2500

<)695

*1,500

*9,995

*9,495

*1,195

*11,495

*2,500

*1,200

*1,300

Sfoc/t#627g,^

^>^k^25l6A Sfocic #1444a

^^^^*1505a

^^ocki34yA

1987 m, 986F,

ord Cr

own U

'cforia

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IVas

*7,495

*8,995 *7,495 *^2,995 *7,495 *8,995 *8,995 *9,995

MOlv

*5,695

*7,995 *8,995 *11,495 *8,295 *7,395 *4,295 *8,795

you

SaVf

%800 *1.000 *1.500 *1.500 *1.200 *1.600 *1.700 1.200

is!

^- 758-0114 30l3E.10thSt

*'Yout,Key To SatisfacUpn*''

II ll . liliB-12 Tha Dally Reflector. Qreenvilie. N.C. Thunday. November 9,1969I'hursday Classifieds

OM Htip Wanted MItctllanaoua

Ttmporery Worktri NMdtd for immteittt long and ihort farm aiilgnmonta.

CLfRiCAL LIOHT INDUSTRIAL HEAVY INDUSTRIAL GENERALLAROR

Will train, nofjM. Call:

TEMPRARY SOLUTIONS 830-8808

THE FUEL DOC

Full time help wanted. Experi ence helpful, but willing to train. Competitive pay with benefits. Apply in person to; Daughtridge Oil Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue.

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now

taking applications for waifresses and cooks on PM shiffs and weekends. We are also accepting management applications. S300 week to start. Hostess or host positions, part time weekend and holidays, Am and PM, $5 an hour. No experi ence necessary, will train. No phone calls. Apply in person on ly at 306 Greenville Boulevard, Monday Friday, 11:00 a.m. 2:00p.m. _

TOOL AND DIE PERSON, Ex

perience in building and maintaining progressive dies, minimum 5 years experience neces sary. Excellent salary and benefits. Call for appoinfmenf and send resume to 1108 East 4th Street, Washington, NC 27889, 919 975 6669.

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-24._

WAITRESS WANTED at

Washington's newest restaurant Call The River Road Steak & Lobster, between 9am and 4pm , 975 3886. _

WAL-MART is now accepting applications for all posifions, full and part-fime. Apply af 103 Oakmont Drive in old Nail Com pany Building A and B on Mon day, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, 8-5; Tuesday and Thursday, B-8pm.

WANTED: Experienced retail clerk for active wear store Apply Total Eclipse, 422 Arlington Boulevard.

WE'RE HIRING People to fill 5 positions in the Greenville area. We need fulltime and part time personnel. All we required is a highschool graduate willing to work hard for an attainable and worthwhile goal. 752-4673 3-7pm to schedule an appointment.

WELDERS NEEDED In job

shop Good pay and benefits. Call 756-5989.

WESTERN SIZZLIN Accepting applications for daytime grill cook. Experienced persons only. Apply in person, 2-4pm.

75-$100 DAILY. In store demostrator for national company. Full time or temporary Thanksgiving through New Year's. Travel may be necessary. 1 800-969-5863.9am 2pm,

061

Help Wanted Sales

AGGRESSIVE Sales person needed for telemarketing. Christian male preferred. Weeks Seed Company, 757-1234.

061

Help Wanted Sales

nim

^ ICT ''10''. W* have lO wealthmakeri Including weakly advanca and leads 175 -1100,000 flrit year In hiaalth Insurance Business. Managament Oppor-tuniw, Call 1-000-SS3-3115 Mon-day-thursday, lO OOa.m, 4:00

ATftNTlON: LICND iCni Estate Agents One of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. Excellent

working conditions with a professional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

& ASSOCIATES, 355 7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer

EXPANDING Insurance Agen cy needs salesperson to work with church and commercial accounts. Requires some traveling in eastern NC Salary com mensrate with experience. Excellent benefits including auto expense. Call 919-975-2241 or 1-800 637-8256 or send resume to P.O. Box 1925, Washington NC 27889.

EXPERIENCED Real Estate Agents. Join America's Largest and Full Service Real Estate Company. Complete package of marketing tools. For your com fidential interview contact Elaine, Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount 8, Associates Realtors, 756 3000 or 756-6346. 201 East Arlington Boulevard, Greenville

GREENVILLE ATHLETIC

Club looking for a self moflvated, aggressive in-house sales rep. Full fime posifion. Salary, base plus commissions. Contact Kristy Kennedy at 756-9175.

MANAGER TRAINEE needed for very nice ladies shop in Greenville. Nice environment and working conditions. Call 355 5900 for interview.

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY Has

an opening for a full time sales agent. Private office and excellent training. NC License required. Call Mavis Butts at 355-7653.

NEED RECENT College graduate for sales opportunity. $32,000-$45,000. Send resume to 217 Commerce Street, Greenville NC 27858.

SALES CLERK NEEDED for

nice ladies shop In Greenville. Call 355-5900 for interview.

WE ARE SEEKING serious minded people who need extra income. Flexible hours, benefits, earnings opportunity of $250 and up a week. Call 758 3861. EOE.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

DEPARTMENT OF Construe tion Management. 2 fixed-term

full-time teaching, positions for

. ---

spring semester 1990. Engineer ing graphics and construction management. Bachelor degree plus graduate work. Masters preferred, Doctorate desirable. Teaching and/or industrial ex Mrience in appropriate area. For si^ific Information request a position flyer by calling 757-6707 or writing: Construction Management Department, 325 Rawl Building, eCu, Greenville NC 27858 4353. Screening to bMin 12/05/89. ECU is an AA/ EOE and encourages appiica-tions from women and minorities. Proper documentation of employability and identity and official transcripts will be required upon employment.

042 HflpWanttd TMchtri

PITT 6UkTV IMWLI ^

Half Time Teechlng poeltlon, Engllth ai a second language. Requires NC Certification area

no. Call *30-4242 for application Information. _

063 HsIpWantMl Technical A Tradas

ANTIQUE JUKEBOXES

Wanted: someone with experience working with 1950 s Seeburge Juke Boxes. 756-5981. EXPERIENCED PAINTERS Only. Full time work. 756-5514 between 8am -5pm. _

experienced Electricians and Helpers needed. EOE. Ca|l Standard Electric Company, Rocky AAount, NC 977-1155.

FRAMING CARPENTERS

needed. Some experience preferred. Must have own tools and transportation. Call 355-4730 after 6pm.

GM/FORD TECHNICIAN. Ex cellent benefits. Only experienced 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. EOE M/F.

HVAC SHEETMETAL

Mechanics And Helpers. Elec-tricon, Inc. Tidewater Research Center jobsite, see Billy Ken nedy or Tommy Jones. Mon

di^^Thursday, 7 A.M. to 3 P.M.

;m/f.

MAINTENANCE MAN. Must be skilled in all aspects of residential maintenance. Call Rex or Bonnie at 758-3720 for more information.

ROOMAN/CHAINMAN For

survey crew. Call 756 7878.

SERVICE PERSON Wanted. Heating and air conditioning company. Experience requlrecT. Apply Larmar Mechanical 8 a m. 9 a.m., Farmville

Highway.

previous experience not required. Minimum 45 hours

R positi helpful

but

a week. Call Craig DeJong at 946-0171 between 7:30 A M. and 5:30P.M

SURVEY PARTY CHIEF Reg

istered surveyor with experience as a party chief in land surveying and engineering con strucfion survey. Permanent position with a progressive growth oriented company. Good pay, benefits and working condi tions. Send resume to Rivers and Associates, Inc., PO Box 929, Greenville, NC 27835. Atten tion:-Personnel Department.

TRUCK FOREMAN. Responsi ble for scheduling, dispafching and monitoring maintenance of approximafeley 20 trucks. Sala

ry commensurate with experience and ability. Excellent

benefits. EOE. Call 919-335 1644.

BUY IT. SELL IT.. FIND IT.

CLASSIFIED

043 HflpWanttd Tfchnical ft Tradta

LAI6III1 WANTIB-i^

Highway *03 construction, Call 7S-1172.

WANTED

PIPE WELDERS (minimum 2 years axparlanca) naadad for a

tvio weak shutdown baglnnino ovartlmal

Dacambar 4th. Lots of ovartlmal

Must ba abla to:

Do a root pass Weld both Tig and Stick Wald stainless steel and carbon steel

Pass a performance test

For information call: 752-1811. 8 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. or 1:30p.m. to

^'personnel TEMPS, INC, 301 West 14th Street Greenville, N.C.

WELDERS NEEDED In job

shop. <5ood pay and benefits. Call?

1756-5989.

064 Work Wanted

LET US DO YOUR remodeling, vinyl siding, insulated 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 or 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, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010._

RICHARD'S WALLPAPERING

and Painting. All work guaran teed. References. 825-7748.

ROBERSON'S YARD AND Tree Maintenance. Trees removed, stomp grinding, lots cleared, landscaping. Call 830-1490.

GOODMAN

auto brokers

Let ua help you BUY your next car or truck.

(Locatc-a-car-|3lan)

lu SLL

Let ua help you your car or truck.

(Conslgn-a-car-plan) Bank financing

1986 Toyota Camry

14 door. auto, all factory opbons, charcoal grey, grey doth, extra nicel

(Between Pic *n Pay and Cog^ Goodwreneh Tiree) 3lTW. GreamriUa Blvd., GreanviBe, N.C.

355-9196

Ravings

988 BERETTA GT

: Stock #720

; Black

C10903 2x2 Long Wheel Base

1989 TRUCK

Stock #229

White and Dark Blue

1989 Cl 0 4x4 BLAZER Qa

Stock#119 *

Solid Red

1988 SUBURBAN

Stock #828

Silver & Red

Ki10703 2X2 Short Wheel Base

; 1989 TRUCK

987 HONDA CRX Sl-Black 1987 CELEBRITY-White 3987 CAVALIER WAGON-White J986 FORD TEMPO GL-Red 1986 PONTIAC FIREBIRD-Gray 1986 CAPRICE-Blue

PREVIOUSLY OWNED UNITS

1989 S10 TRUCK-White

3988 CIO SILVERADO-White & Red

1986 PONTIAC WAGON-Gray 1986 CAVALIER-Blue 1986 CAPRICE-Blue 1985 BUICK-White

1984 FORD-4 Door, Blue

TRUCKS

1985 Cl 500 GMC-Blue

1983 CUSTOM C-10-AT/AR-Beige

WYNNE CHEVROLET/GEO

:"0n the corner, on the square" Drive a Little, Save A Lot!

square

For the best deal around, see one of our professional sob

825-4321

Bethel, NC -

044

Work Wantfd

A CLIAN iTff^awn i .

lowMt price In town. Free Htlmatei. I^N7l.

A-i LAWN IIIVI2I. Mile

lawn maintenance Including mowing, trimming, edging and ihrubf trimed. Alio, leaves raked, roots and gutteri cleaned. Service to residential, commercial and Induitrlal. 5 years commercial experience. Call 756-5204 anytime for free estimate.

ANTIQUE CLOCK REPAIRS.

One year guarantee. Also buy-Call after 6pm., 752-5909.

Ing

044 Work Wantfd

IIAILIV'I

Exterior pal

pAInT. Interior/

painting. Specializing Tng. Airv ^

work guaren-

In ri

teed.'756-9j

Uk5llkPINklNA on your mobile home keeps the cold outi All types masonry. 752-7017.

lftlKWALKt, AAYlLVck

floors, driveways, etc. Free KSO-0

astlmatee. Call 830-093*.

kdLINA tkEt Wvlce. All ^pes done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully Insured. 752-6420 or 757-0117.

ATTENTION NURSES JOB OPPORTUNITIES

RN - Fulltime openings in Operating Room and Med/Surg LPN - Fulltime openings in Operating Room and ICU. *2.00/hr differential for ICU. Parttime position also available inOB.

Excellent benefits package including hospitalization, life insurance, disability insurance, TDA and pension plan.

For more information contact:

Judy Peele. DON Chowan Hospital, Inc. P.O. Box 629 Edenton, NC 27932 919-482-8451 (Ext. 2001_

044 Work Wantfd

CAISINTIR. Trim work. cA Inets, remodeling, additions, docks, repairs. 746-2134.

HaH SllttUAI WAfTi

Systems. Clean cars, trucks, vinyl siding, mobile homes, RV s driveways, mold and mildew removal, term e< ment. Cell 756-3914 or 756-99J

KINAL CONSTRUCTION* Home Repairs, Roofing, Painting, Remodeling. No job too small. Free estimate. 830-5316.

044 Work Wantfd

tn work, repairs, other fix-jt nabla

lobs. Reasonablo rites. 757-3413,

HIklkV'i MUlI H6WI

Repair. Now serving t^ public wift all types of mob I# homo

contructlon. Our quality first logo koops you the home owner happy. Call today for estimate. 756-3734, 4-rlng answer machine: will return your call.

IF YOUk HOUSE IS FALLTNO apart, call Ron's Repair Service. All All work

ceil a Txwpawi*

I types of general repa I guaranteed. 756-5611.

Ir.

044 Work Wantfd

irvdu NllbTM6VI,:ii

758-1074 or 746-4595 after 5:00 p.m. or anytime Saturday.

IPECIALIZINO In Sending i Reflnlehing hardwood tlo< repmi

and loors.

Call after 5pm 242-6457. iktlT WifclNO. Residential

and commercial wiring. New iflmates.

and old work. Free esfl Lea Meynor, licensed electrician. Call 830-9098.

WOULD LIKE to CLA houses or offices. Have references. Have own transportation. Call 752-7792, ask for Evelyn.

New Location. Several opportunities available to work at a new ZIPMART Amoco location on Greenville Blvd. Part-time and full-time store clerks needed. Starting salary *3.50 to *4.00 with scheduled salary increases based on merit. Offering paid medical, life and dental insurance, vacation, profit sharing and other benefits. Will train good candidates. Apply in person at 700 S. Memorial Drive (Amoco location), see Reid Beaman from 9 AM to 3 PM. No phone calls please. _

The New Generation Of OWsmobile.

We have the 1990 Olds models arriving daily. And the 1990 Oldsmobiles have 2 important new features: Guaranteed Satisfaction: If youre not completely satisfied with your new Olds, return it within 30 days or 1,500 miles for full credit toward the purchase of another Oldsmoblle.

Roadside Assistance: Prompt, no-charge roadside assistance for any disablement during the warranty period.

Call toll-free.

Price Sells Cars!

New or used, import or domestic, economy or luxury modelone thing is true: Price Sells Cars! At Leith OkJs/Nissan, we have a great selection of the cars and trucks you want, at the best prices youll find anywhere.

AmLllNncedw/yDw >500 Cart, and 500 down,

Stock*

Itar/IIMn/liltodBl

NMM

cathorkade

GP1016

1989 Buick Regal

>10,850

*9,100

GP1018

1988 Buick Regal

>9,875

*7,900

GP1019

1988 Pontiac Grand Prix

>9,985

*8,100

GP1020

1988 Oldsmobile Cutlass

>9,995

*8,200

GP1021

1989 Ford Mustang GT

>13,750

*8,995

GP1014

1987 Hyundai GLS

N/A

*3,975

GP1015

1987 Pontiac Grand Am

>7,475

*5,795

GP852

1987Pymouth Horizon

>4,975

*2,495

GP735

1984 Mercury Lynx

>2,950

*2,095

GP758

1985 Ford Escort

>2,975

*2,195

GP908

1986 Ford Escort

>3,675

*2,695

GP704

1986 Ford Escort

>3,950

*3,095

GP909

1987 Ford Escort

>4,700

*3,195

GP870

1987 Dodge Aries

>5,650

*3,395

GN2158A

1985 Pontiac Sunbird

>4,990

*2,880

GP833

1988 Pontiac LeMans

>5,975

*4,750

GP830

1988 Ford Ranger

>6,900

*4,795

GP961A

1985 Dodge Caravan

>7,975

*4,975

GP950A

1986V2 Nissan Truck

>5,995

*4,975

GP981

1986 Ford F-150 4x4

>9,250

*6,500

GP994

1989 Nissan Maxima

N/A

*14,900

pinniiy nyiiMi

$199

$194

$198

$199

$110

$159

$67

$72

$76

$78

$86

$87

$89

$109

$115

$117

$149

$199

$329

S500 (rlifkate, wilh these rates and tem: 1989 nx)(Jels-60 rrxinlfis at 12% APR; 198854 rrwnlhs

at 12.9% APR; 198748 months at 13.9% APR; 1986 and 198542 months at 14.9% APR; 1984-30 months at 14.9 APR Tax, tags, and $137 doc tee are extra

SPECIAL PURCHASE!

1989WssanSenlias 20 To Choose From!

With your >500 Certificate and >500 down, cash or trade, amount financed:

From

>4,495

/month

Selno pnce 6 $5,495.60 iTKxniis term at 11,99%APR with approved credit. Tax, tajp aix) $137 du tee are extra

1989 Nissan Trucks

With your >500 Certificate and >500 down, cash or trade, amount financed:

From

>5,350

/month

Seing pnces $6,350 60 months term at11.99%APR with approvedcredft. Tax, tagsand t^Trlnr taeafBBztra

C AS.H.* Certificate

BE SURE TO BRING THIS CERTIFICATE WITH YOU.

IT MAY BE ALL THE DOWNPAYMENT YOU NEED!

Customer Assistance Special Help Not vaW with any other certificale or otter Good lor a limited time onlyACT NOW

The Deal Kings

We Deal In Volume. Mol Price

991 Greenville Blvd., (On The Bypass) Greenville, NC 756-31151 -800-768-0076

mmThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday. November 9.1989 B-ISThiirsday Classifieds

Post-Garage

Sale Scenarios:

Hoora

Anns old dolls, the dryer and the drums sold by midday!

But now what will you do with stuff that's still in the way?

Yippee!

The old mower, the mixer and Mike's mitt sold by three!

But now what will you do with the old black and white TV?

The bowling ball, the blender and the books sold by two!

But what will you do with Danas drums that are still nearly new?

Good deal!

You sold the fencing and frames and Fred's old fishing reel!

But what will you do with the golf clubs that have lost their appeal?

Becyde the

your garage sale merchan-

^ with the help of our

classified line ad^^e

key to the successful

conclusion of your sale.

068

Antiques

752-6166

The Daily Reflector Classifieds

LARGE ANTIQUE AUCTION Sunday, November 12. t:00 pm sharp Over 500 nice antiques to be sold without reserve. Oak, curved glass china cabinet, nice 3 door oak ice box, mahogany claw foot secretary, mahogany gate leg table, nice mahognay dental cabinet, square oak table, oak high boy chests, early ouilts, oak dressers with mirrors, brass and iron bed, oak washstand with towel bar, oak library table, pair of mahogany twin poster beds, old mantle clocks, mahogany high chest with mir ror, oak kerosene lamps, ma hogany sofa table, 48" round oak table and stained glass windows. Plus lots of other nice antique furniture, glassware and collect ibies. Note: We are now in our new auction gallery with plenty of heat, seats, and snack bar. Come buy, sell, or just sit back and enjov the auction. "Everyone Welcomed". Inspection Saturday, 2-4pm and Sunday, 10am until sale time.

Harley's Auction Gallery

Vest Star Street Route 8, Greenville, N.C.

George T. Hawley, NCAL176

758-6518, Day of sale 355 0901. Directions: From Greenville, take 264A and US 13 South. At the end of the 4 lane, turn left and West Star Street will be on your left. Watch for signs!

069

Auctions

AUCTION: ANTIQUES, collect ibIes, turnlture, glassware, prints, paintings, many more items too numerous to list. Every Monday, starts at 6:00 p.m., 215 South Lee Street, Ayden, NC. 758-0591 or 756 3979. Auctioneer: Charies Whichard NCAL #4645.

WE DO HOUSEHOLD, farm equipment, liquidation and estate auctions. For your auction call 758 0591 or 756 3979. Whichard's Auction Company.

075 Computers

COMPUTER, CP/M, 128K, two 1-meg disks, printer, software. $350. Cail 756 2544 evenings.

FOR SALE: IBM PC/XT, Coior monitor, printer, lots of extras. $1,750. Call 756-6373 after 5. TANDY 1000 EX, color monitor, printer, programs and computer desk. Like new. Seii or trade. 756 8978 or 758 6686 after 6 pm.

TANDY 100 Lap Top computer. Notebook size, fuli memory expansion, 3Vj" disc drive, printer, cabies, software. $700.752-9637.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coat

GAS LOGS. Clean and efficient. Different makes and models. Peterson Real Fyre and Heat Master on display at The Fireside Shop-Tar Road Antiques. We take trade-ins on woodstoves. Also chimney caps and chimney sweeping. 355-6003. PINE LUMBER Trimends Exceilent for kindling. Ranger pickup ioad, $20. Cail 756 7234.

081

Furniture

ANTIQUE Chippendale Sola, newly upholstered. Call after 6pm, 946-7720.

FORMAL DINING ROOM Suite, solid wood, table, 6 chairs and china hutch. Also, upright piano. All in excellent condition. Call 758 3763.

FORMAL DINING Room suit Table, 6 chairs and china cabinet. Call 746 4951 after 6pm.

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal. All items returned within 7 days at Tar Road Antiques, 355 6003.

KINCAID FORMAL dining room suite, lighted china cabinet, table with 2 extensions, 6 chairs and bar sink. Must see to appreciate. $700. Call 825-1604, leave message. Bethel.

LARGE OAK 9-DRAWER

dresser, $225. Large oak 5-drawer chest, $150. Like new. 756 1607 or 756-3232.

MUST SELL, REMODELING!

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.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

YARD SALE AND BAKE SALE

Hosted by Special Classes from AG Cox School, Saturday, November 10, 8am. 1601 South Elm Street.

YARD SALE, Big cleaning out warehouse sale, Saturday, November 11, 8-1pm. Parking lot of Johnsen's Antiques, 315 East nth Street Lamps and shades (new and old), trunks, jewelry, desks and chairs, an lique furniture, old tools, hundreds of items too numerous to list. 758-4839. Rain date Sunday.

YARD SALE Clothes and mis-cellaneous. Saturday, November 11, 7:00 a.m. until. Route 8, Box 631, Red Oak area

088 Farm Products

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT for

sale. Some owner financing. Call 1 851 0612.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES FOR SALE.

tack. Call 752 1408.

Used

099 Miscellaneous

CHEVROLET 3S0 engine com plete with whole motor. 12' alu minum boat Chain link fence Call anytime after 7:00 p.m., 747 3533.

DRAFTING TABLE; 30"x42", white/black frame. Also Mutoh drafting machine. Excellent condition, $300. Will deliver if you need transportation. Call 83(h9272 and leave message.

FOR SALE GOOD USED Roll up garage door. $100. Call 746-6619 after 6:00.

FOR SALE: Sears Kenmore refrigerator freezer, 19.2 cubic foot with icemaker. Also, 20.1 cubic foot chest freezer. Call 756 7261 after 5.

FREE COLOR AND Image Analysis in my home by appointment only. Skin Care Analysis, Color Coded Makeup, Image and Fashion Analysis by Professional Consultant with Premier Image Company. Call after 4pm, 756-6820.

GIRL'S medium winter ski jacket, down feathered, $40. 758 7465after 8:00p m.

BIG YARD SALE, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, November 10th, 11th, and 12th. Selling antiques, furniture, collectibles and also new tools, such as, air compressors, band saws and small hand tools. Come by where the price is right. Friday, 10-4pm., Saturday, 8-3pm and Sunday, 11-4pm., Pitt County Fairground, Greenville Boulevard Northeast, Greenville, N.C. 758-6916.

CHERRY OAKS. Den furniture, mattresses, stereo, clothes, accessories, toys. Saturday, November II, 8:00-1:00. Rain date Sunday, November 12, 1:00-3:00.203 Joseph Street.

INDOOR/OUTDOOR Yard Sale, 146 Lynn Loop, Winterville, 8-12.

081

Furniture

FOR SALE: CHILD'S yellow poster bed, $35. Dresser, $30. Singer table model sewing machine, $50. Reclining chair, $25. Cardboard dresser, $5. Call 355-2852 after 3:00p.m.

NEIGHBORHOOD YARD Sale This multi-family event on Saturday morning, November 11, will feature an extraordinary variety of items. Candlewick Estates Subdivsion off of Stan-tonsburg Road at the Swim and Tennis Club.

ST. PETER'S SCHOOL Giant Yard/Bake Sale, Saturday, 7a.m. until noon on school ground. Rain inside.

YARD SALE Saturday, November 11, 8am. Little girl's clothes and miscellaneous. 2415 Slay Drive (College Court).

Tired of rejections? Tired of feeling like a second class citizen?

DON'T BE BASHFUL!

We, at Certified Credit Consumers & Associates can help! Call 355-8337 10AM-10PM for a FREE consultation. 100% legal. Guaranteed satisfaction.

HORSES; Arabs, Morgans, Thoroughbreds. 753-5467 anytime.

099 Miscellaneous

ALWAYS THINK OF US. We

need and pay cash for sheets, bedspreads, towels, curtains, and anything else. Sale to us and avoid the yard sale hassel. Coin & Ring Man, 752 3866. _

INFANT FURNITURE; Crib, Carry-all, high chair, etc. Call 758-1550 atter 6pm.

KIRBY VACUUM cleaner with attachments. Good condition. $200. Call 756-3691.

MUST SELL 1988 Schwinn Air-Dyne, excelient condition. 1-964 2345 or 1 943-3360.

099 Miscellaneous

NEW SHIPMENT of mint inbox Chinese tin friction toys just or-rived Huge reductions on Oil glassware. Over 100 usod golf clubs at $3.50 each whil# they last. Three boxes full of almw new paper back books reduceo from $1.00 each to 50 centv Large discounts on over 300 Old hard back books, Saturday Only at Norman's Olde and New Store, 126 West Main Street, Washington.

OFFICE DESK with left return. Good quality, oak finish. Days 355 5466; after 5:00, 355-7530.

QUEEN BED AND FRAMe^

$235. Weight lifting equipment plus accessories, $200. Kitchen table and chairs, $50. Sturdy shelves, $45. Prices negotiable. 758 6872.

SAAD'SSHOE REPAIR Quality Shoe Repairing 113 Grande Avenue Corner of Dickinson and 10th "Parking In Front" Monday Friday 8-6Saturday 9-2 Phone 758 1228

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent

shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $8.95 Square and up 8"x16' Hardboard Siding $2.49., 12' 5V tin, $7.49. Builders. Bargain Center-Greenvllle. 758 7061.

APPLIANCE REPAIRS, $15

and up. Stoves, washers, dryers, retrigerators. We service all of PiH County. All work guaranteed. Fast home service. N^on-day-Sunday, 7 00 9:00,825 9004.

BEAUTIFUL USED Living room, dinette, bedroom fur niture. Like new, bargain prices, layaway or finance. Call "The Furniture AAan", 752-3866. 400 S. Evans Street.

BLUE 10-SPEED bicycle, prac tically new. $65. Call 830-1932. BUILDING BLOCKS, 8"x8"xl6", 75i. S & W Concrete Products, 820 Mumford Road.

BURIAL LOT, Pinewood Me morial Park, Dogwood Section. Regular price $450. Will sell for $300. Call Johnny Nichols, 804-874-4043.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Otfice desks, tiles, chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.

1212 North Greene Street McBudget Office Furniture 752-9834.

NEW SUPER SEALEY Box

spring, mattress, frame (twin). Best offer. 2 pairs lined drapes. 355-1856.

NEW 5-PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.

NEW 4-DRAWER chest only $39.95

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twin:$79.95 set; Full: $99.95 set; Queen: $138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money. Jamie's Furniture 756-6027.

SCHOOL

PREPARE FOR THE908

Train ter e8f*9f In

AIRLINES . CRUISE LINES

TRAVEL AQENCES

or kiln to b Proftntond

.SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC.

WORD PROCESSOR

HOME STUDY/RES. TRANNS

FINANCIAL AID AVAR.. IF QUALIFIED JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE

1 (800) 327-7728

AiMTktn Cawr Trdnbii Cop. tteHHj.PfliiywB9tti.R.

LEARN TO DRIVE!

NOW TRA!NING MEN 8 WOMEN ON LOADED EQUIPMENT DOT CERTIFICATION JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FOR THOSE THAT QUAUFY DAY, WEEKEND CUSSES

NC Tat FREE 1-800-522-1576 OUTSIDE NC TOLL FREE 1-800-255-9171 Fletcher, NC, P.O. Box 669, 28732 Concord, NC, 100 Terminal Court, 28025 Lumberton, NC, P.O. Box 808, 28358__

Bob Barbour Honda Used Cars

Quality and Affordability

that defy COMPARISON!

All Listed TromonHnnti Up to 24 Months,

Cars Sold Tremendous pgjr Market 24,000 ml With Warranty Selection priced! \)Narran\\es/iya\\abe

MODEL

PRICE PAYMENT

MODEL

PRICE PAYMENT

189 NISSAN SENTRA ..........*8.995 54 No. *188.85

4 Door Sedan, Black, Automatic, Air, Stereo/Tape.

89 TOYOTA COROLLA.........*9.895 48 No. *235.09

14 Door, Air, Automatic.

88 HONDA CIVIC...........*7.995 48 Ho. *188.89

2 Door, Hatchback, Air, Cassette, One Owner.

87 HONDA ACCORD LXI *10.950 48 No. *268.56

4 Door, Automatic, Gray, Sunroof, Loaded.

86 VOLVO 244 SEDAN.........*11450 45 No. *295415

Blue, Automatic, Air, Stereo/Tape. Immaculate.

85 ESCORT STATIONWAGON ... .*3495 24 Ho. *98.83

White, Automatic, Air, Stereo, Economy.

87 PONTIAC SUNBIRDLE COUPE .*6,795 42 Mo. *162.12

Red, Automatic, Air, Stereo, Loaded.

88 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY ... .*8,995 48 No. 209.73

Air, AM-FM Stereo, Cruise Control, 4 door. Burgundy.

88 ACCORD LXI COUPE *12,450 48 Mo. *306.42

2 Door, Automatic, White, One Owner.

87 HONDA CRX COUPE .*6.995 42 Mo. 170.21

White, 5 Speed, Sporty Economy.

87 NISSAN 200SX XE COUPE ... .*8.995 42 No. 230.07

Red, Automatic, Air, Stereo, Loaded.

89 FORD TEMPO GL..........*9,695 54 No. 205.60

White, Automatic, Air, Stereo, Loaded.

87 CRX .....................*8.695 42 Mo. *219.94

2 Door, Grey, Automatic, Air, Stereo/Tape.

86 MAZDA 626 Spori Coupo..........*7,495 39 No. *199.45

Gold, 5 Speed, Loaded, Sharp.

88 CHEVY CAVALIER SEDAN ... .*7,995 48 Mo. *178.52

White, Automatic, Air, Stereo, Loaded.

88ISUZU TROOPER UNITED ..*13.450 48 No. *345.69

4x4, silver/blue, automatic, loaded.

88 NISSAN SENTRA SEDAN ... .*8,295 48 No. *189.64

Red, Automatic, Air, Stereo, Extra Nice Car.

87 NISSAN SENTRA GXE SEDAN *7.495 42 Mo. *189.19

Blue, Automatic, Air, Loaded.

85 OLDS DELTA 88 ..... .*6,995 36 No. *197J19

Burgundy, 4 Door, Fully Equipped.

86 HONDA ACCORD DX........*8695 39 Mo. *242.52

4 Door, Burgundy, 5 Speed, Air, Stereo, Sharp.

88 VOLVO 240 OL STATIONWAGON *15,495 51 No. *360.55

Automatic, Air, Cassette.

85 HONDA ACCORD...........*6,995 36 No. *197.29

4 door, 5 speed, one owner

88 HONDA CIVIC.....................*8.495 48 Na *202.87

4 Door, 5 speed, air, one owner.

86 NISSAN 300 ZX 2^2 .^ .... .*10.995 42 No. *303.79

T-tops, 5 speed, ajOVwed.

4 door, automati I

all power.

224.17

87 PONTIAC GRAND AM .*7.995 42 Mo. *195.77

Air, Cassette. One Owner.

85 CHEVY SPECTRUM.........*3.995 30 Mo. *102.07

2 Door, Hatchback, Automatic, A/C, Red.

86 BUICK LESABRE ...........*8.295 39 No. 226.19

4 Door, Grey, Fully Equipped, Nice Car.

86 DODGE ARIES K LE.^*4.995 39 Mo. *117.22 4 Door, Blue/Gray, AutorSfiWir. Stereo.

85 HONDA CIVIC .............'4.995 30 Mo. *142.99

4 Door, 5 Speed, A/C, Radio.

Plus Dealer Insialled Options, NC Tax And Tags A> Payments Based On 14.96% APR 87 Models And Newer 16 96% APR 86 Models And Older *1.500 Advance Cash O Trade-In And Approved Credit Total Of Payments Equals Payments Times Months.

Bank Financing Avai C. 355-250

B-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, November 9,1989Thiirsdav Clossifieds

099 Miscellaneous

SLATE POOL TABLES. $995 up Largest selection In state Call 1 8<627 1691.

STEEL BILDINS

40x100x12.........$2.70 square toot

30x100x12.........$2.52 square foot

60x100x12.........$2.44 square foot

70x100x12.........$2.42 square foot

80x100x12.........$2.35 square foot

100x100x12........$2.32 square foot

JELLIED STEEL 1 800-635 4141

STORE SHELVING And 2 glass Show cases. Call days 825-4321; nights and weekends, 825-0432.

TWO SLEEPER SOFAS: 1

small and 1 queen, 2 chairs, 1 recliner. All $300 or separate Call 752 3327.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed 746-6929.

WASHING MACHINE, Sears Energy Saver, 6 wash cycles. $100. Call 355-5096.

1000 MOBILE HOMES. Buy

direct from manufacturer. Save to 50%. Call today tor Free catalog, 1 800 228 0777.

13.5 CUBIC FOOT Chest freezer $50. Call 756 3123after 5p.m.

1978 THUNDERBIRO. Good condition. $900 or best , offer Must sel I 752 0083.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A BETTER BUY FOR YOU!

Oakwood quality from only $499 00 down-Delivered Free! 756 5431.

AAA-1 OPPORTUNITY (#1)

1 990 Fleetwood, 80x14-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cathedral ceiling, stereo, furniture, stove and refrigerator, washer and dryer. Delivered and set up for less than $200 per month. Call Jimmy Langston, 756 7815, Azalea/South, Greenville.

AAA-1 OPPORTUNITY (12) 1990 Knox 14 wide. 2 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator, washer and dryer, furniture. Delivered

and set up for less fhan $140 per month. Call Jimmy Langs 756-7815, Azalea/South, Gr , ville.

ABANDONED HOME only $500.00 down! Take over payments. 756 5431.

. FOR SALE: Pre owned mobile homes. Excellent starter homes.

- Payments starting under $130 per month. Call David or Joe at " 522 441 1, Clayton Homes of

Kinston.

: R&JHOMES

- New single wides starting at only $9,995, WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. For more information call toll tree 1 800-346-4847. TIRED OF RENTING? Not much cash? The answer is one of our nice rebuilt used homes. $395 down can put you in a home of

your own. Many sizes to choose ^ from. Payments starting as low as $135 per month. Call Azalea

- . Homes-North at 758 4497.

USED 12x60 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, remodeled. $6,000 or negotiable. Call days, 746-6181 or nights 746-3782 ask tor Landon.

1 MOBILE HOME. 1984 Fleet wood, excellent condition. Can be moved at owner's expense. For more information, 756-9905.

10' WIDE 2 bedrooms, good con dition. $2500. 355-2312 or 756-5100.

12X60 GREAT LAKES, 2

bedroom, 1 bath. $1800. Call 746 2789,

1974 12X70 HILLCREST. 3

bedrooms, I'/i baths. $5200. Call 825 0165.

1974 12x64 Three bedrooms, 1','3 baths, central air, new gas fur nace, underpinned. Located A1 Highland Park. For more information, call 752-8853. Shown by appointment only.

1981 KNOX, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Pay $395 down with payments less than $150 per month Call Tom Massey at Azalea Homes-North (across from airport) at 758 4497.

1983 14 WIDE. Price cut $1,000. Need to sel 1. 746 3848 or 756 4052

1985 14X 70 Partially furnished mobile home. Assume loan with

owner paying transfer tee of 5% of the outstanding balance. Ap

pliances, ceiling tans, 2 window air conditioners, microwave oven, blinds and drapes convey. Call 752-0759 after 6pm._

1987 REDMAN Mobile Home, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, totally electric, underpinned, deck, porch; horse barn, 20x30 barn. 2.60 acres of pasture land. $10,000 and take over trailer payments $200 a month. 15 miles from Greenville, Belvoirarea. 1-823-6837.

1987 14x70 CRAFTSMAN. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, underpinning, dishwasher, pay off loan. Call 946 0609

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

PRACTICALLY NEW 14x78,

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.

1990 OAKWOOD two or three bedroom models, from $12,995. Low Down Payments, easy financing too! 756-5431.

60x12 3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath. Pay $395 down with payments less than $150 per month. Call Tom Massey at Azalea Homes North (across from airport) at 758-4497.

70x14 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths Pay $395 down with payments less than $200 per month. Call Tom Massey at Azalea Homes North (across from airport) at 758 4497.

105Musical Instruments

BALDWIN PIANO, walnut finished, bench delivery and tuning. $39.95 a month with free lessons. Plano 8. Organ Distributors, 355 6002.

DRUM SETS, Cymbals, accessories. Bought/sold, good selection available. 1-556 2570.

RENT A NEW PIANO for as low

as $25 a month. Call Pearson Music Company now 355-7575.

WURLITZER ANNIVERSARY

Model Upright piano. Reasonably priced. 756-5058 evenings.

109 Sporting Goods

COMPLETE SET OF Walter Hagan Golf Clubs. Set consist of numbers 1,3,4,5 woods and irons 2-SW, bag and putter included. $300. Call 757-0577.

112 Woodstoves

CAST IRON WOODSTOVE $75. Frost-free refrigerator, brown, $125, Call 830-1840 after 6pm.

CLEAN, Reconditioned Woodstoves. Fireplace inserts, different makes and models. Prices start at $199 and up. At the Fireside Shop-Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile South of Sunshine Garden Center, Winterville. 355-6003.

DARE IV Wood Insert. Good condition. $250. Call 752-6025.

114

Instruction

BE YOUR OWN BOSS Learn to drive the big rigs in just 8 weeks, financial assistance-if you qualify. 1-800-637-6033, Cecils College Transportation Division, Asheville, North Carolina.

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 tor sales persons license in only 3 weekends. Accelerated broker courses also available. Call 1-800 356-3403. Robinson Real Estate School, Atlantic Beach.

115 Lost & Found

LOST SINCE 10/21/89, Female reddish brown, approximately 40 pounds. Bulldog mix. Lost near Bs BBQ on Highway 43 North Answers to "Willa" Please call 752 0658, 752-4345 and 551 4300 to leave message. If you have already called, please call again. Our answering machine did not record your phone number.

LOST IN Falkland area. Plot Hound wearing red collar, no name tag, answers to "Cricket", 35 pounds. Reward. Call after 6pm, 758-9559.

LOSTiLADIES DIAMOND

Bulova Wrist watch. Reward. Call 756 3354.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial & /Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756 8444.

EXISTING BUSINESS. Prof itable, auto related. I need a partner and a person willing to take over, manage and run. /Min imum investment as long as you have the knowledge, initiative, ambition and drive. Reply with resume and indicate willingness to invest to DR1449, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

FITNESS CENTER Complete with 7 toning tables, 1 tanning bed, 1 massage table. Established client list. Only serious inquirers call 756-8452.

NINTENDO

Own America's HOTTEST $$$$ maker. All New Machines. Premium locations. Call Mr. Dano 18(-654 2845 NOW!

ONE USED6'GLASS Showcase One used 7' upright showcase with glass shelves and doors. Call 752-7250, 10am-6pm.

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS

Auto related/national chain. No experience necessary. Training with ongoing support. Call Cliff 1 800 648-3184.

TAKE OVER Operation of res taurant on Ocracoke Island. Major furnishings convey. Please ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500, nights 355 2588.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING And

fireplace Repairs. Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753-3503 Farmville.

132

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

for rent. Remodel to suit ten-nant. 3102 South Evans. Phone 756 4662.

FOR LEASE; RETAIL SPACE,

distributor space and service space. New 2100 square feet to 5600 square feet stores and shops. Auto-care center, 3140 Moseley Drive. Call Greenville 830 8854 or Henderson, 492 4313, askt or W.L. Stark, Sr., Emrose Corporation.

NEW. 11V4 ACRES. Water and sewer. $197,000. Darden Realty, 758 1983,

NEW OFFERING: Office and metal building for lease. 3,900 square feet on Greenville Boulevard. Darden Realty, 758 1983.

NEW: 12Vj ACRES. Water and sewer. $218,750. Darden Realty, 758 1983.

NEW: 2500 SQUARE FEET Of

flee and warehouse on Mumtord Road. Darden Realty, 758 1983.

RETAIL SPACE Available. We have small retail shops available tor 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 CO/M/MERCIAL BUILDINGS For

Sale or Lease. New 6,000 square foot plus metal building for sale or lease. Price negotiable.

12 YEAR OLD 10,000 square foot metal building with plenty of parking space for sale of lease. Price negotiable.

For more information call

830 5484 or 946 9615

100'x200'. OFFICE and institu tional lot. $41,000. Darden Realty, 758-1983.

80'x200'. Ready to build on now!! $15,500. Best buy in town. Darden Realty, 758-1983.

118 Business Services

POSTERS. BANNERS,

Customed Vinyl Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows. Also Decals, AAagnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E. 10th Street. 752-0123.

122

Business

Opportunities

ACT NOW!

Must sell an existing service company. Investment required to assume ongoing cash flow. Ideal tor hardworking husband/wife team. Maybe operated out of home. Serious inquiries only. l-8(X)-624-7613 Ext 2604

136 Condominiums For Sale

ASSUMABLE FHA LOAN: 20

University Condos for sale by owner. Two bedrooms, 1'^ baths, recently renovated, new dishwasher, 758-3481 after 4 p.m.

FOR SALE BY OWNER; 1300 square teet-l--, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, lott and private courtyard. Call tor appointment, 355-5654.

FOR SALE. Willoughby Park condominium. Look what you get tor a lot less: Approximately 1200 square feet, 2 bedroom, 2 full bath flat. One year old. Beautiful neighborhood, many extras. By far the best condos in town. $48,000 negotiable. Call 756 8959.

LIKE NEW MODERN 2

bedroom, 2 bath cluster home. Fireplace, pirvate patio, pool. Pricedtosell. 757 1449.

139 Farms For Sale

10,600 POUNDS Tobbaco Alot ment for sale. Call 756-5819 after Spm

SELL THE ITEMS you do not

use. It's so easy-just call classified and place your ad with one of our friendly advisors, 752 6166

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER: PLANTER'S

Walk. Relocation forces the sale of this charmiM 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Complete with garage, central vacuum, utility room, storm doors and windows, woodstove mounted in the fireplace. Large lot. Quick sale price of $89,950 and owner will pay up to $2500 of your closing costs. Call Ken or Betty Ireland at 355 5628. 2902 Hunter's Run.

BY OWNER-Transferred, must sell in next 30 days. No credit check. Assumable loan. 3 bedroom brick ranch featuring a

fireatroom with fireplace ocated on wooded, oversized lot with fenced backyard, wired workshop, located in Winterville school district. Save the realtor's fee. $75,000. Call 756-6205 after 6pm.

CALL TODAY ABOUT this 1640 square toot home on 1.25 acres just outside the city. There is also a non qualifying loan assumption. Home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den and garage. $74,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland Real tors, 756 3500 or 355-2588 nights.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES

Over 1900 square feet allow you 3 bedrooms, 2'A baths, all formal areas, den, garage and a must see landscaped yard! Extras include screened porch, deck and all this for $108,600! Mint condition. Please ask for Suee Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, nights 355 2588.

CAROLINA MODEL HOMES,

we build new homes and home improvements. Come see our displays at 1940 Memorial Drive or call us toll free for our brochure at 1 800-782 9979.

New notice effective this date thru November 30, 1989. We have $1,000 discount on selected models.

COUNTRY COLONIAL Com

pletely remodeled, almost 2000 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, home features attractive family room (picture window), blue and white kitchen and neat din ing area. Mid 60's. Call Lyle or Al at Davis Realty, 355 3900; nights, 756 2904 or 355-2574 or Mary, 756-1997.

ENJOY PEACE AND QUITE in

your new cluster home, 2 master bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen/dining area with all eidra amentities, lott which could be used for 3rd bedroom, courtyard. Call Mary at Davis Realty, 355-3900, nights, 756 1997 or Lyle or Al, 756 2904 or 355-2574.

FRUIT ORCHARD has been planted, there is plenty of room tor a garden, and a small pond or pool. The lot measures 228' across the back and is over 253' deep. The house has 2050 square feet that includes a sunroom with solid cedar beam construction, custom features include ceramic baths, balcony with skylight, dentil moldings, and others. Priced at $122,900. Please call Jett Boswell at 355-0858 or at Aldridge 8. Southerland Realtors, 756 3500.

LARRY AAOZINGO REALTY

Located 1 '/i miles from Greenville on 264-A West "Try Our Prompt Service"

We list and sell houses, farms, businesses and mobile home estates.

A NICE 3 BEDROOM brick veneer, approximately 1700 square feet, in excellent condition; including hardwood floors, 2 ceramic tile baths, and with new garage, approximately acre lot, 305 St. Andrews Street, Greenville. $85,000.

A NICE 3 BEDROOM house located at 207 North Sylvan Drive with dining room, kitchen, living room; plus living room and dining room furniture, refrigerator, stove,, washer, dryer. Alitor$47,500.

A NICE SMALL Auto Business tor sale. Price negotiable.

756-6953

MOVING OUT OF STATE-Make

an otter. Corner lot, almost new and exterior maintenance tree. Comfortable and practical home for growing family. Call Mary at Davis Realty, 355-3900: nights, 756-1997, Al or Lyle, 756 2904 or 355 2574

NEW 1990 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER

STK# 3692-0 frOID...

Features includes:

7-passenger seating*Deluxe cloth high back bucket seats *Air conditioning Rear Defroster Dual horns Deluxe soundinsulation 'Light package 'Automatic transmission 'Power steering, brakes and door locks 'Sunscreen glass 'luagage rack 'AMFM stereo cassette & More!

Saii

Tax & tags extra.

CHRYSLER

Plymouth DodgejPetgeot

Hwy. 11 & 264 By Pis* - Oreenvlll#

355-3333

144 Houses For Sale

CHERRY OAKS - Reduced to $152,500. Seller says sell this 2800 square toot contemporary home on a spacious wooded lot! Ca thedral ceiling in greatroom, 2 fireplaces, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, new carpet, garage and workshop! Unique! Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500, nights 355 2588.

CLEVEWOOD - Williamsburg lovers! Immaculate describes this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on corner lot. Unfinished second floor, screened porch and more! $97,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 . 3500, nights 355 2588.

144 Houses For Sale

CONTEMPORARY On heavily wooded lot otters over 1700 square feet, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room and loft area! Decks and privacy fenced in yard. New carpet! Shows great. $89,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500, nights 355 2588.

COUNTRY. Over one acre of land this ranch otters over 1600 square teet, three bedrooms two baths formal areas and large den. FHA loan assumption. Also detached workshop. $74,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500 or nights 355 2588.

144 Houses For Sale

FIFTIES - University area Just blocks from ECU, this bun-

?alow otters greatroom with Ireplace, three bedrooms, sunroom, basement, privacy fenced in wooded lot on a quiet cul-de-sac. Hardwood floors throughout! Please ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500, nights 355 2588.

FORTIES - Payments like rent could by yours with brick three bedroom home. Also fireplace, bay window carport on large lot in country. $47,500. Please ask' tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500, nights 355 2588

144 Houses For Sale

Pay low below

COUNTRY PLACE

equity and assume this market rate loan on this two bedroom home also greatroom, kitchen dining combination, heatpun on a spacious lot. $49,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500, nights 355 2588.

COUNTRY LOVERS - For only $59,900 you may own this two year old vinyl siding home. It has a greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining area, deck, all on a wooded lot. Please ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, nights 355 2588.

144 Houses For Sale

BAYWOOD - Be discrinUoating and look at this custom built home offering 4 bedroom*, 3W baths, large greatroom,. deck, screened porch, garage and unfinished tnird floor! Many extras and reduced to $159,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500, nights 355-2588.

BELVEDERE-REDUCED And

immediate occupancy! I^rllng brick ranch has greatroom with f i replace, 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, garage and screened porch. Now $68,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500, nights 355-2588.

DOES PRICE

SELL

CARS?

89 Festiva L

St. #1497,2 door

ONLY

5,888

NEW

89 Tempo GLS

St. #1331,4 door

ONLY

10,995

NEW

89 Taurus GL

St. #1471,4 door

'O"' $

ONLY

13,395

NEW

_ _ riTT/-^ "Best All-Around Automobile

89 Taurus bnU MadelnTheU.S."^3uote,

St #1237 Automobile Magazine

ONLY

16,995

The Only Deals We Cant Beat Are The Ones We Dont Know About!

89 Ranger Super Cab

St. #6111

ONLY

9,995

NEW

89 Aerostar XLT

St. #6125, Loaded

ONLY

16,695'

NEW

set

89 E150 Customized Van

St. #6139 ^

ONLY

17,995

REMEMBER...

Its not a deal unless you're satisfied!

We are "Your Key To Satisfaction!"

New 89 Thunderbird

St. #1391,1409 Two to choose From!

Super

Coupe

HASTINGS FORD

758-0114

Savings based on MSRP plus dealer added options.

3013 E. 10th Street

Your pticc after rebate plus tax and fees!

pThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, November 9.1969 B--|5

COUNTRY CHARMER

stories, Vt acre lot, ir remodeled, tastefully deco rated, 3 bedrooms, cheerfully decorated kitchen and breakfast area, porches, spacious storage area (ideal for vrorkshop or etc.). *4?,900. Call or Al at

Bi,..,. ------ -y!

Davis Realty, 355-3^; 756-2904 or 35S-2S74 or 756-1997.

nights,

fXary.

MUST SELLI 1580 square foot heated space In growing sub division. $85,000. For more in formation call 757-3121.

new brick ranch - Very popular plan and great location. Pretty wooded lot plus 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and formal areas. Construction by a well es tabllshed and quality builder $89,900. Call Karen Rogers, RE/AAAX Preferred, 355-5(m or 758-8618

FRICED IN THE 40's this coun fry home is a must see. Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, greatroom and country size kitchen. Call Karen Rogers, RE/MAX Preferred, 355-5006 or 758-8618

REDUCED IN TUCKER Estates. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 toth home on large wooded lot, hardwood floors, all the formal areas, single car garage. Priced to sell fast at $85,M0. Please call Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-7660 nights and weekends.

^NDO DRIVE Tucker jtates. 3 bedroom, 2'/% bath greatroom, natural gas logs, formal dining room, untinlsmd 3rd floor, many extras, l year old. $125,000. Call 355-7369.

ROOMY BRICK RANCH on one acre lot in the country. Over 1700 s^are feet of living space, huge multi-vehicle garage/worksh(^. Owner says sell nowl Please call Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-7660 nights and weekends. I make house calls I

STUCK WITH A BIG HOUSE

and high utility bill? Want to live In comfort and lower your expenses? Then see today's manufactured houses and see how much house you can get for less than $40,000-with lower heating cost. Call 756-7815 and ask tor Dick or Jimmy or come by Azalea Mobile Homes of Greenville, AAemorlal Drive and 264 ByPass.

THIS COULD BE Your Dream Home - Like new colonial home with 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, for mal areas, plus a relaxing screened porch and double garage. Quality construction and upgraded allowances. Call Karen Rogers, RE/MAX Preferred, 355-5006 or 758-8618

TRRETOPS - Contemporary home has greatroom, master suite downstairs, 2 upstairs, 2/i baths, dining room, deck on wooded lot! $104,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge Southerland 756-3500, nights 355-2588.

WESTHAVEN - This home will accommodate the large family with 4 bedrooms, 2^ baths, greatroom opening on screened porch, eat-in kitchen, nuetral decor! $139,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, nights 355-2588.

WHAT A BONUSI A 12x30 detached workshop with loads of storage upstairs, goes with this 3 bedroom, I'/i bath brick home. Extras Include deck, carport and fenced in yard. Reduced to $61,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8< Southerland 756 3500, nights 355-2588.

WILLIAMSBURG BEAUTY

Assume loan plus equity ($501.40). Brick veneer and newly painted exterior. Fenced in back yard tor privacy, screened In back porch, almost 2,000 square feet. Reduced $4000. Only $79,900. Call Lyle or Al at Davis Realty, 355-3900; nights, 756 2904 or 355 2574 or Mary, 756-1997.

4 BEDROOM BRICK Home New root, well, pump and fur nace. On SR 1507 off of Highway 30 near Bethel. $2000 down. Ben Wilson Realty, 795-4687

$60's. SPACIOUS Split-level has living-dlning combination, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, deck and in mint condition! Over 1500 square feet makes this a rare find at $62,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500, nights 355 2588.

$70s. SUNKEN DEN, .

bedrooms, 2 baths, open floor plan, over 1600 square feet for $74,500. Lovely lot In country with detached garages. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500, nights 355 2588.

148Investment Property

SIX DUPLEXES Just outside ci ty on wooded lots! 2 bedrooms, greatroom, heatpump. Ex cellent rental history. For fur ther information ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, nights 355-2588.

150 Land For Sale

AYDEN - 8 acres of land tor de velopment In the city. Plotted for 20 lots. Can be useo tor single houses, duplexes and multi family dwellings. Underground utilities available. Call 746-6116

WANTED TO BUY 25-100 acres iiear Penny Hill or Belvoir area. Call 823-5301.

2Vi ACRES, 340' frontage, $15,000. Speight Realty, 752-2136, 756 4156.

6 ACRES OF LAND and brick home in need of repairs, off Highway 43 South. 0011355-5687

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

large lots for sale or

Rent. Owner financing. River creek Subdivision, new section with a large selection. 1st month rent free for qualified new home onwers. 355 8900 or 758-6218

nights

2L0TS Between Ayden Grifton. Septic tank and owner financ ng, under $100 per month. $6900. Speight Realty 752 2136, 756

4156.

152 Lots For Sale

above AVERAGE Size lot Westhaven-Sectlon 8. Call 355

craft WINDS. WInterville School District. All city ser ''ices, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Ottered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355-6236; 756 9007.

NOW PRESELLING "CONLEY ACRES"

Large wooded mobile home lots approved tor single and doublewlde homes. We are preselling for a short time these at $11,900 with only $500 town. If you are ready to own your own land, call 355 0805.

OWNER FINANCING

They said My lots wouldn't jafi located on dirt road outside intervine. Well! Of 28 lots 20 are sold. Why? It's simple! As a crow flies, just 1/3 of a mile away a subdivision Is selling lots 1 ilj?" paved on the basis Of,*22,000 per acre. My lots are being sold on the basis of $8,400 par acre. Now! Can you wait lust awhile for paving? Then 11) 729(081.

JSaTERS CREEK Estates Mr Washington, approximate-'y acre. $7200,946-8415.

1^3 Loans & Mortgages

(liEEDCREDIT?

k $1}00 or more credit, no credit a turndowns Establish new cred A it. rebuild bad. The FSU Gold I C^d. MC/Visa. No deposit re P VNi^d. 803-731-0112 Ext 1534

* ?SECURED loans To k No collateral. No

- signers. 98% Eligible, Bad pedit and Bankruptcy OKAY, i ^d self addresed stamped 1o; Loans, Suite 22A, Bay Ridge Avenue, ooklyn. New York 11220.

Ill iirsclciy Classifieds

MONEY TO LEND

banks can be very difficult to deal with. If you are lookiM to buy a home, refinance or take out a second mortgage, specialize in credit problems. Call 1800-866 8806.

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 tor showing

FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION On

townhouse in Treetops. 2 bedrooms, 2'/y baths. Call 355 7842, leave message

AAOSS CREEK - Quiet and se renity surround this immaculate i bath home;

finished third floor could be fourth bedroom, playroom or office; with over 1800 square feet this is a must see at $89,900. Seller transferred! Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8. Sfu7berland 756-3500, nights 355*2586.

VERY NICE NEW 3 bedroom duplex, 7'/2 baths, fireplace, screened porch, selling under appraisal. $55,000. Call 756 896.

Apartments For Rent

* DUTIFUL, Clean, furnish ed 1 bedroom apartment located at Azalea Gardens. Also mobile home rentals J.T.Williams, 756-7815.

A IV BpROOM Available In rarmville. Stove included. $195 a month. 753-3651 after 4 p.m.

AABA

NEW TO TOWN

AFFORDABLE 1 bedroom $175 bf,? washer/dryer $215

OUT OF TOWN 2 bedroom $275 b''bovated 3 bedroom $360 r I u .,fenced 3 bedroom cen B..'^^?i{'''2baths$550

1 bedroom $340 utilities paid/4 bedroom $450 752 1375

HOMELOCATORS Fee. Others!

Apartments For Rent

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 South, ust past The Plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses. All electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m

IDEAL LOCATIONI Next to Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital and ECU AAed School. Beautiful i and 2 bedroom apartments. Huge floor plans. Closet space galore. Extras, like fireplaces, washer/dryer hookups, minl-blinds, bay windows, vaulted ceilings, tree basic cable and more. Call Sherri at 830-0661.

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

IN WINTERVILLE 3

apartment, appliances and water furnished. No pets. Dei it and lease. $250 a month. Call 756 5007.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pi lances, 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. Full equipped kitchen, pool, baske ball court, cable TV, 24 hour emergency mainteriance and ECU bus service.

Call 752-3519. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East lOth Street. Office hours Monday-Friday, 9-5:30.

AYDEN. New, very nice 2 bedroom duplex. No pets. $300 per month. 757 1626.

BARGAIN 2 bedroom Only $185 -.LtSI T baths $275 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM

dyPlex located in Heritage Village. Available immediately. For more information call 756-4151.

BEDFORD, STUDIO PLUS

Study, swimming pool. Non smoker, $400 a month. 355 2685

BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS

1 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for August. Call Hearthside Realty, 355 2112.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedrcxjm townhouse with 1'/2 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher, (.entra! heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, p<X)l, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

CYPRESS GARDENS, 2

bedrooms, all appliances. Call 756-6209 or 355 6803

DUPLEX FOR RENT. 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, near hospital, very quiet. Available December 1st. $335a month. 756 7406.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom, like new apartment, appliances, cable ready, patio. $260 month. Call 753-4750.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($3101.756 6869.

Our luxury apartments give you more closet space lor these! We are Greenville's most affordable luxury apartments. EHO.

Fairlane Forms Apartments 355-2198

LEXINGTON SQUARE,

bedroom, 1V4 bath townhouse, $400 per month. Sheyenne Court, 1 bedroom, 1 bath, $245 per month. Green Villa, 1 bedroom, 1 bath, $220 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duftus Realty Inc., 756-2675.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall to wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM and

efficiency Apartments avail able. Call days, 355-3224; even ings, 758 6088/756-0603.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Office hours 9-5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road.

756-4151

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Apartments tor rent, excellent condition. Located V/2 blocks from campus. Quiet environ ment. Call 758-2628.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 3311.

ONE BEDROOM Furnished or unfurnished apartment. One block from university. Heat, air and water furnished. No pets. Available December 1. Call 758-3781 or 756-0889.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment available December 1. Quiet environment. 758-2628.

SPACIOUS TWO bedroom townhouse. Quiet, professional, in central area near the Hilton. Smart decor. Extra storage. No pets. $395.355-6562 after 6 p.m.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9a.m. to5p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

FOR SALE

Two story building suitable for retail, office space, or other use. Approximately 12,777 sq. ft., with elevator, paved parking. Excellent location in Plymouth, N.C.

919442-3158

Weekdays, 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.

FOR SALE

LARGE MULTI-PURPOSE-OFFICE-WAREHOUSE

MANUFACTURING FACILITY

Over 13,000 square feet of office and warehouse space available. Plus outside storage. 2 1/4 acre lot. Fenced.

Located on Old #11 Highway in Ayden, N.C.

Priced at *140,000

Contact

Ayden Builders

746-6116

Apartments For Rent

CALL NOW

114 Grimmersburg Street

Farmville. Looking for an older home with beautifully refinished pine floors? There are over 1700 sq. feet of living space in this home and the exterior has just been painted. For more information. Please call Jeff Boswell at 355-0858) or Aldridge & kSoutherland 756-3500.

TOWN HOME 2 bedroom Pool $330 or 3 bedroom 2'/i baths $525 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 </5 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

WHICH ONE 1 bedroom campus area $200 or 2 bedroom $250 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

2 BEDROOMS Near university.

Call 728 3075or 746 3532._

2 BEDROOM Near university. Call 728-3075 or 746-3532.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

For rent near hospital. Contact F.L. Garner, Owner/Broker. Call 757 1445.

700 COTANCHE STREET, 1 apartment bedroom across from campus. 756-6209.

170 Condominiums For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, 1st Floor villa in Treetops Subdivision. Living room/alnette, all major appliances, fireplace, patio, pool, tennis. No pets. $450. 756-8906.

173 Houses For Rent

A GREAT 1 bedroom with study $325 or 2 bedroom Pet Ok $395 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. $450 a month. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, den, kitchen, dining room, washer/dryer. Near university. Excellent tor college rental. Call AAax at 355-6748.

HOMELOCATORS!

BRING THE PET 3 bedroom $275 or 4 bedroom fireplace $350 BEAT THESE! Cozy 1 bedroom Patio $175 or 2 bedroom $240 COUNTRY 3 bedroom Washer/ dryer carport and shed $495 UP MARKET3 bedroom Pet OK double garage 2 baths den $650

752-1375

OTHERS TOO! 9AM 7PM FEE.

HOUSE IN THE COUNTRY, 8

miles out of Greenville. Call 523-3562, Kinston.

173 Houses For Rent

JARVIS STREET, 2'/i bedroom, 1bath, greatroom with picture window. Large lot, fruit trees, garden area. Carport, central gas, heat and air, many closets, new washer/dryer, refrigerator. $500 a month. 752-0570 evenings.

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, Farmville, NC. Call 753 3730.

STRATFORD, 3 bedroom, 2 bath house, living room and den. $600 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duttus Realty Inc., 756-2675.

WINTERVILLE, 3 bedroom ranch, freshly painted, new carpeting, large lot, carport, $325 per month. 302-658 1655.

YOU CHOOSE 3 bedroom Patio $275 or Large 4 bedroom $375 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

174

Townhouses For Rent

A 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath with washer/dryer, fireplace and patio. Located in Treetops. Available (December 1. Please call 355-7627 or 757 3121.

NICE 2 BEDROOM, V baths, very clean. Energy efficient. Centrally located. No pets. $375. 355-6562 after 6pm.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

BEST

iT DEALSI 1 bedroom $125 or 2 bedroom Pet OK $130 Others 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

EXTRA CLEAN 2 bedroom, 1 bath, completely furnished, washer, dryer and air conditioning. Up front In Shady Knoll, 756-1913.

PRIVATE LOT, 14x60, central heat and air. 2 bedrooms. Call 758-3470.

THREE 2 BEDROOM Trailers. $135, $200, and $180 a month plus deposit. Come by Lot 4 Industrial Trailer Park, 9-6pm., behind Venter's Grill or call 830 3959 after 8:30pm.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

TRAILERS AND LOTS tor rent Call 758-4413 between 8:00 and 5:00 Monday-Friday.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER Near Hudson's Crossroad. $225 per month 746 3848 or 756 4052.

12X50 2 BEDROOM, furnished, available now. 12x60 2 bedroom furnished, available December 1st. No pets. 1 child okay. 758-0745,

7 AND 3 BEDROOM, Washer/ dryer, air. Call 746 4675.

2 BEDROOM Furnished $155 or

3 bedroom washer/dryer $200 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

181

Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE; 1805 CHARLES

Boulevard, 08,1. 3,000'5,000'. Can be divided. Excellent location. Call Jean Hopper tor details.

CONDOMINIUM OFFICES on

Arlington Boulevard. 1,000 square feet to 4500 square feet. For sale or lease. Available for immediate occupancy. Five suites available.

MINGES OFFICE BUILDING.

Several suites available. Up to 2,700 square feet. $6 per square foot. Free utilities. Free janitorial. 2 and 3 year fixed Terms available!

TWO OFFICES AND SINGLE

garage/workshop available immediately. $215 a month.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

with 480 square feet at a highly visible location on 5th Street near ECU Priced at $28,500. Call John for your private showing.

OAKMONT SQUARE. 3 oHIces. Private entrance and storage closet. $350 per month including utilities.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

181

Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS ex cellent location, 20 square toot, utilities Included. $100. 757 1626

EXCELLENT LOCATION, cor

ner of Evans and Commerce. 1400 square feet, 3 offices with 2 baths, kitchen, separate en trance. Available December. The Moseley Agency, 355 5067

EXECUTIVE OFFICES For

rent. 4 room suite. Janitorial and utilities included Chapin-Little Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive

75 1234.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, 1,000 or 2,000 square feet, 2408 South Charles Boulevard. 355-7373 days: 756-3292 nights, ask for Leon Fornes.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES for

lease in W.G, Blount and Associates Building, 201 East Arlington Boulevard. Parking, janitorial and use of conference room. 2 offices that rent for $350 and 2 offices that rent tor $325 All 4 rent for $650. Also 2 offices that rent tor $290 or 3 offices tor $340. Contact Mary, 756 3000.

600 SQUARE FEET Suite on Commerce Street. $300 a month. Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.

181

Office Space For Rent

FOUR NICE ROOMS, 2 private bathrooms, $475, utilities included. 3212 S Memorial Drive. 355 2312

OFFICE BUILDING For rent Remodel to suit tennant. 105 Southwest Greenville Boule vard. Phone 756 4662

OFFICE SPACE for rent in ex elusive W.G Blount 8, Associates building on Arlington Boulevard For details, call Col dwell Banker, days, 756-3000, Elaine Troiano or Bill Blount, nights, 756 7911, _

OFFICE FOR RENT. Excellent location on 14th Street. Approx imately 450 square feet. Utilities included. Call days. 830-1124.

ONE NEW OFFICE SUITE and

one single office with storage area Utilities, janitorial, security furnished. 313-315 Clifton Street. Contact J.T. Snowden, Jr., WSV Properties, 355 0327.

PRIME OFFICE SPACE on Arl

ington Boulevard. New. Will custom design office suites. Sizes available 100 square feet to 3000 square feet or larger, Arlington Business Park, Call 756 9933 from 9-5pm.

20FFICE SUITE. $451 per

month. Good exposure on Charles Street at Red Banks. Darden Realty, 758 1983.

181

Office Space For Rent

SAVE ON YOUR Office Rent! Downtown Grifton NC, 900 square feet of prime office space Features 4 wood paneled offices with reception area, local Greenville/Kinston phone ser vice, carpeted, heat and air, paved parking. $225 per month Contact Jerry Cox at 524-4374.

185 Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT with house privileges. Close to PIH Com munity College and mall. Call 355 3401.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE FOR 2 BEDROOM

Apartment. Call 355-3057 after 7pm, ask tor Jennifer

FEMALE ROOMMMATE need ed to share 2 bedroom apart ment. Half rent, '/i utilities. Call 752 8630.

PROFESSIONAL Female preferred. 2 bedrooms, $150 a month plus VS utilities. 355-3717.

194 Wanted To Buy

I PAY ALL CASH For houses. Fast settlement. Call AAonttord, Broker, anytime 355-7730.

WANT TO BUY TOYOTA 4

wheel drive truck, 198M984. Call 355-4710.

COMING SOON...VERY SOON!!!

McGREGOR APARTMENTS - 305 Horseshoe Drive

One bedroom units. Living room, kitchen, bath, washer and dryer hook-up. $255.

Call for Showing - 758-1983

BoSanSoi Summit

1.6 Liter OHC 16 Value Poweir

iVwier Fowei iWet

Cntise Coatrc^ ttlf Air

Tinted Intenxdttent Steel lted :

Eadf Esibeuet Tpe*._

IVenolum

BMW 3251

..................

<Wte W/4 '..

SpealceH AtrCmdtHontng. ScmrooL Aitnnbttm '

- _ . _

ALL USED CARS REDUCED

1987 Honda Accord LXI 4 Door Charcoal, Power Sun Roof, Power Steering, Power Mirrors, Power Locks, Automatic Transmission, Air Conditioning, Deluxe Interior, Steel Belted Radial Tires & Cruise Control.

1986 Oldsmobile Cruiser Wagon Blue, Low Miles, Air Conditioning, Cruise, Power Locks, Power Windows, AM/FM Stereo & Rear Defrost.

1987 Ford Tempo GL 2 Door, Dual Mirrors, Cruise Cassette, 5 Speed, Air Co&Mmg, Aluminum Alloy Wheels.

1984 Grand Wagoneer White, Low Miles, Extra Clean, Cruise, Auto Transmission, 4 Wheel Drive, Loaded.

1988 Volvo 240 DL Wagon Gold, Simulated Leather Interior Dual Mirrors.

1988 Jeep Comanche Blue, Automatic Transmission Extra Clean. Priced To Sell.

1986 Pontiac 6000 STE Black, Special Touring Edition, Hallogan Headlamps, Body Side moulding, Michelin Steel Belted Radial Tires, Dual Power Mirrors, AM/FM Stereo W/ Cassette, Cruise Control, Tilt Wheel, Center Console, Automatic Transmission, Power Locks, Power Windows, Rear Defrost, Deluxe Cloth Interior & Aluminum Alloy Wheels.

1985 Mustang GT Gray, Sunroof, 5 Liter Engine, 5 Speed, Cruise, Air Conditioning, Am/FM Cassette, & Alloy Wheels.

5'-''

Soir Sm^OWl

BMW

Memtial Dwe ' : " >-800-634-9894

'^"'(Sp^cnville " 355-7200

-.'v ' '

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday. November 9,1989

Tobacco Firms Role Protested

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - A consumer health group today asked Congress to rev(Ae an agreement between a cigarette manufacturer and the National Archives which the group savs smears the Bill of Rights with the blood of all Americans killed as a result of smiAing.

The August agreement makes Philip Morris Companies Inc. part of an Archives campaign to commemorate the bicentennial of the Bill of Rights.

A nationally televised public service announcement that is a part of the campaign includes the voices of President Kennedy and Martin Luther King over images of the Bill of Rights and scenes from civil rights demonstrations. The announcement identifies Philip Morris as the sponsor.

This joint venture smears the Bill of Rights with the blood of all Americans killed as a result of smt^ing Marlboro and other Philip Morris cigarettes, said Sidney Wolfe, director of Public Citizen Health Research Group, in a letter toSen. JeffBingaman.

Bingaman, a New Mexico Democrat, heads the Government Affairs Committees subcommittee on government information which has jurisdiction over the archives. He could not be reached for comment Wednesday evening.

. Efforts to reach national archivist Don Wilson and Philip Morris execu-tivs by telephone also were unsuc-eessful.

Deeds

Wiliiam L. Dean to Jeffrey; Michael Kinnin al 7.00 Philip R. Dixon to Michael V. Joyner

5.00

S. Edward Harris al to Cardinal Point Limited Partnership 44.00 . Carolyn J. Kaler to James A. Brown al

2.00

Jack D. Kite al to Johnny R. Elks al

70.00

John Durwood Lawrence Jr. to Jewel Jan Garris Lawrence

Jewel Jean Garris Lawrence to John Durwood Lawrence Jr.

Tommie L. Little to Charter Builders of GvUle 60.00 Lina Belle Norris to Jessie Ray Norris

H. Macon Page Jr. to Philip W. Bryant al-

Pleasant Ridge Development Co. to Floyd Crandell 43.00 Donald Ray Redmond al to Harvey Newton Jr. al2.50 Virginia A. Williams al to Michael C. Johnson 45.50 David L. Anderson al to Earl Wayne Wilson al 4.00 Milton Bland al to Elvin R. Cutler al

F A. Boyd al to K.R. Boyd

A. Myles Cartrette al to Cartrette Const. Co. 13.50 David G. Craig Sub. Trusteeto Kevin M. Pelechal 30.00

Older & Assoc. Builders to Elvin R. Catler al

Elvin R. Cutler al to Elvin R. Cutler al

Ronald W. Dunn al to Randy G. Gillen al 78.00

Dallas W. McPherson to R.H. Lloyd 25.50

Rock Springs Farm Partnership to Ed N. Warren al 46.50 Mount and Dees Inc. to Blount Realty PiiTliicrs Inc ^ius G. Dees al to Blount Realty Partners Inc.

Greenville Industries Inc. to Daugherty E^pment Co. Inc. 66.50 Walter C. King al to Kenneth Frinza al

146.00

Tony P. Moore al to Douglas E. Jones al 86i50

Victor R. Setliff to Department of Transport. 65.50 Joseph D. Speight al to Kenny Ng al 48.(io

Hef-bert W. Wheless al to Jeffrey L. MiUeral 60.00 Westminster Co. to Jeffrey S. Zupan al 115.0

Bowser Constr. County to Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt-Charter Builders of Gville Inc. to Kevm a. Galvin al 83.50 Richard P. Dillon to David L. Holland

t Federal Svgs. Bk, of Pitt Co. to Ricky H. Ellis 43 00 D.T. Jones Jr. al to William G. Haynie al 20.00

Leslie Rhonda Kirby to Gary K. Synder al-^

Johnnie E. May al to Ernis Lee al 78.00 Secretary of Housing & Urban to Kasiraja Sathappan la

Bobby Ray Smith al to Lorena B. Smith

Lorena B. Smith to Bobby Ray Smith al

Joseph D. Speight al to M. Lee Smith al

30.00 ^ ^

Melanie T. Warrington to Timothy P.

Warrington -Betsy E. Likens to Leon R. Hardee 50.00 Kenneth Elmo Allen Jr. al to William HaleNunnally Jr al 13.00 Geneva Atkinson to Walter B. Council al

A.B. Buchanan al to West Gville Community Development Corp. 25.00 Randy Brown to Paul S. Braxton 20.00 Randy Brown to Jesse Lindy Hart al 2.50

Willie Cannon ai to Melissa Galloway al

Trustees-First Presbyterian Church Inc. of Gville to First Presbyterian Oiurch

Diversified Builders Inc to Donald Allen Thompson al 89 00 Donald Allen Thompson al to Wachovia Bk. 71,200.00 Leon R. Hardee al to J Floyd Williams al 19.00

Maxine Jones Heath to Maiuoe Jones

1989 Lowes Companies, Inc. 11-02

Heath al-

Lynndale Development Co. tio Aboel-Rahman al 31.50 Virginia A. Moore to Virginia A. Moore al

William Hale Nunnally Jr. al to Debbie A Dufresne 77 50 Priscilla Leggett Pilkington al to Barrett Boss al 9.00 Rudolph Robinson al to Katherine McLawhorn Loftin 9.00 Lois S. Ross to James H. Ross Jr. Charles Donald Southerland al to Aldridge & Southerland Inc. -Blanche B. Suggs to Thomas S. Gentille 2.00

Robert R. Taft al to Jeffrey Cox al 57.50

SlffiiSSfthlt price PLUS give

,SttSand other clears^ this offer.

LOUIE'S

PicBS

Errccf

thro

R-VWue: The higher the R-value, the greater the insulating power. Ask a Lowe's salesperson for the factsheetonR-values.

WFLLBEAT , THEIR PRICES EVERYMY*

FIBERGLAS

6" Thick X15"

Unfaced R-19 Insulation

For add-on, or in first time use with vapor barrier *4856 sq. ft. #13585

3V4"X1S"

Faced R-11 $ 99 Insulation .... II Bimdte

Fteing forms a vapor barrier Save on energy bills *8812 sq. ft. roll #13576

Fiberglass Roof Shingles

Fiberglass matting: Class A fire & wind rating Sun activated seal down tabs 20 year limited warranty

^5iOWA5..-

$-|79

^ 2X4X8

Framing Lumber

Great for any building project large or small Come to Lowes for all your lumber needs

1.79 2.17 2.63

JM -As 3.29 3.79

3.88 4.87 5.99

~2xio

LomsBest!

Wst Coast Spruce 2x4 Stud

Lightweight, straight, easy to cut and nail Four sides surfaced Eased edges #06003,7

V2x4'x8'

Sheathing

Plywood

%2" thick Building code approved for covered use (exterior glue) For roof, wall or subfloor use ^3 ply construction #12192

10" Table Saw With stand......

15 amp, 5,500 rpm motor Features a sturdy metal miter gauge Rip fence with jet lock control Heavy cast iron table has 2 convenient extension tables See-thru blade guard with anti-kickback fingers Separate adjustments for blade height and tilt make cutting more accurate #91984

iwGeiwomiAiio

3/4 HP

Compressor

3/4 HP tankless electric ait compressor *15' air hose with chuck Oilless design #90926

7V4" Circular Saw

2% HP motor output 5,500 rpm Sleevebearing Has 6' cord Steel wraparouncbhoe for extra support #91802

Cordless

Screwdriver

Reversible Drill

Variable speed drill Includes chuck key and holder Va HP output 1,200 maximum rpm *6' cord #91719

10% Down Holds Your Purchase Until December 7th

$10 Minimum Down Payment

White, Almond Or Blue Chain Hung Light Fixture

Can be hard-wired or plug^ into outlet Has attractive opal glass top arra polished brass ring Choice of colors Perfect for any decor Maximum 60 watt bulb, available extra All necessary h^d-ware is included UL listed #79184-6

12" Square

Ceiling

Fixture

5 Light Chandelier

Polished brass finish. Amber glass panels with white star pattern Bulbs available extra UL listed #79190

Slight

Tulip

Ceiling Fixture

fGlass

Chandelier

3 tier beveled glass fixture Polished brass finish Bulbs available extra UL listed #79189

THOMAS

Slight

Oak And Brass Bath Fixture

Decorative Spot Light

Steel construction High gloss white enamel finish Fully adjustable Bulbs available extra UL listed #73232

4 Pack Soft White Light Bulbs

250' Roll 12/2

With Ground Copper Cable

For interior rough electrical application #70111

LOWES LOW PmB(T PLAN -TERMS QPRPWrill^llbuf PinnayMv4 cmttlfc and prapwty only

1055 SW GREENVILLE BLVD

(Beside Leith Oldsmobile)

GREENVILLE

756-6560

With Guaranteed low Prices!

I Customer Service

STORE

HOURS:

Is Our #1 Priority!

Mon. thru Fri. 8 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. SAT. 8 A.M. 'til 7 P.M.

SUN. 1P.M.'til 6 P.M.

EXTRA! EXTRA! TWO PIZZAS, ONE PRICE, EVERYDAY!

(ROUND ONLY]

For you pan pizza lovers we have a true Sicilian square pan pizza to sink your teeth into

Try our submarine sandwiches, we have two to ctioose from. A tempting HAM & CHEESE SUB or a delicious ITALIAN SUB.

'if. 'F

B! tWE DELIVER

.'IS

MORE PIZZA, LESS MONEY!

/^CRUStY^Wpizza>b^ONE LARGE DEEP DISH PAN PIZZA WITH ONE ITEMCRUSTY^ PIZZATWO SMALL PIZZAS WITH THREE ITEMSCRUSTY*^ PlZZA.^i^TWO MEDIUM PIZZAS WITH THREE ITEMS '

$789 $5199 $11

m plus MX plus MX m

jg DfcllVERLD DL LIVE RED H

LIMITED DELIVERY AREA

OFFER EXPIRES 2/28/90

CRUSTY^ PIZZA ^

TW'O LARGE PIZZAS WITH TWO ITEMS PLUS FOUR COKES

plus M)

DELIVERED

LIMITED DELIVERY AREA

OFFER EXPIRES 2/28/90

/^CRUSTYS

plus tax DELIVERED

PIZZA ^ I

TWO MEDIUM DELUXE PIZZAS

*13? *10 *12^

LIMITED DELIVERY AREA

OFFER EXPIRES 2/28/90

* UNDER NEW

OWNERSHIP

Fayetteville 6107 A Yadkin Rd.

864-1301

PICK-UP ONLY

OFFER EXPIRES 2/28/90

LIMITED DELIVERY AREA

OFFER EXPIRES 2/28/90

CRUSTY^

PIZZA

TWO LARGE DELUXE PIZZAS

!.)t ii J IU^d-

PICK-UP ONLY

OFFER EXPIRES 2/28/90

tip.

CRUSTYS,

PIZZA

Fayetteville 6323 Raeford Rd.

864-7080

Spring Lake Hwy. 210 North

436-6000

Jacksonville 137 S. Marine Bivd.

347-7676

Wilmington 4606 Maple Ave.

392-1680

Raleigh 4701 Atlantic Ave.

878-0600

Greenville 1414 Charles Blvd.

758-2233

Rocky Mount 135 S. Wesleyan Blvd.

977-9999

Cuptfpuilli. Jacksonville Jacksonville * Wilmington Raleigh

33o/b" gg Blvd. 211 Westetn Blvd. oris Ave^East 94^2323

867-0091 353-3393 455-8900 392-0909 831-2525 942-2323

THE 4PPE4RAH OF THIS SUPPLEMENT OR INSERT IN THE PARAOUOE OOES NOT CONSTITUTE AN ENDORSEMENT BV THE DEPT OF THE ARMY OF THE PROOUCT OR SERVICES ADVERTISED

Chapel Hill 214 Raleigh Ri

942-2323

Your money s worth and a whole lot more.

i ooW

i.<.r

ont

------------

R 10 EDITION

SEARS CHARGE CREDIT TERMS Annual % Rate

Annual percent rale is 21% unless vou reside in stale Wow: 18% lor FL, HI. LA. ME. MA. MN. MC. NO. PA. Rl. TX. WA. WV. Wl

AL...........21%to$750. NE............21%to$500.

18% on excess 18% on excess

AR 12%. but rate CA..................19 2%

may wary. Rate is deter- lA..................18.8%

mined by adding 5% per Ml.......... 20%

annum to Fed. Reserve MO................20.04%

Oiscount Rate on 90 day PR..................M.4%

commercial paper in AR MOTE: Minimum monthly II-

AK......... 18% to $1000. nance charge of 500 alles

10.5% on excess In all states except AR, Ct. HI.

KS 21% to $1000. MO. NE. NV. NC. NO. Rl. VA.

14.4% on excess PC, PR_charge until

3~imL

WASH

24-inch

Built-in

>348

Good Through Nov. 18 Installation extra

04 A PER MONTHS Oly ONSEARS-IL CHARGE

GENTLE CHINA WASH CYCLE FOR DELICATE ITEMS '

DEEP UPPER AND EXTENDED LDWER RACKS

10-YR. WARRANTY ON TUB DOOR LINER (See store for details)

capacity

18621

7 CYCLES INCLUDE PERMANENT PRESS, CDTTONS. DELICATES

68621

5 CYCLES INCLUDE PERM. PRESS, TOUCH-UP, FLUFF

3 WATER TEMPERATURES, 3 WATER LEVELS

AUTO FABRIC MASTER SHUTS I OFF WHEN CLOTHES ARE DRY I

H-r* n

WASHER DRYER

PER MONTH*

ON SEARS-CHARGE FOR $677.76 PAIR

Good Through Nov. 11

^asdrgrs^rjcedhjjge^ijfe^onneclors^^

378 19

If # Vwhite FOR $67

298

SELF-

CLEAMIHG

30-in. gas or electric ranges

Gas

Model

>15

Electric

Model

>13

fROSIUSS

19.d cu. ft: with adjustable shelves for flexible storage

Good Through Dec. 24

PER MONTH* ON SEARS-CHARGE

White: 'color ext Good Through Dec. 30

PER MONTH* ON SEARS-CHARGE

Total capacity

>17

Good Through Dec. 24

PER MONTH* ON SEARS-CHARGE

^Your actual monthly payment can vary depending upon your account balance.

2A-2

TWIN CRISPERS PLUS MEAT DRAWER FDR STORAGE

TEXTURED STEEL DOORS RESIST SMUDGES, FINGERPRINTS

ADJUSTABLE ROLLERS FOR EASY MOVING

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

0 NO BILLING 0 NO FINANCE 0 NO PAYMENT CHARGEFebruary!Offer expires Nov. 19,1989. ^

ON QUALIFKD PURCHASES OF *200 OR MORE ON SEARSCHARGE, SEARSCHARGE PLUS' OR SEARSCHARGE HOME IMPROVEMEHT PLAHl SEE SALESPERSOH FOR DETAILS

SearsCharge PLUS is available on most major purchases totaling S700 or more

ALL NEW!

3-lux camcorder now with light attachment

lOO-MMfT

Stereo rack with 6-disc CD changer, remote and more!

Good Through Dec. 30

Good Through Nov. 18 too watts at 8 ohms from 40Hz to 20kHz with .9% THD >

PER MONTHS ON SEARSCHARGE PLUS

MTS

STEREO TV

31-key remote, off timer and MTS decoder

Good Through Nov. 11

>15

PER MONTHS ON SEARSCHARGE PLUS

COMES WITH SET OF AUDIOVIDEO INPUT JACKS

CHANNEL AND TIMER ONSCREEN DISPLAY

181 CHANNEL CAPACITY INCLUDING CABLE

HI-SPEED DUAL CASSETTE DECK

PRECISE OUARTZ SYNTHESIZED TUNER

5 BAND GRAPHIC EQUALIZER

95401

(Mfr #MX9420CDB494)

SMART BUY

Word processor types, edits, prints and morel

PER MONTH* ON SEARSCHARGE

EASY-TO-READ 5X9-IN. CRT

64,000 CHARACTER ON BOARD MEMORY

3^/^-IN. DISK DRIVE, 70,000 WORD DICTIONARY

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

3C-2

ONLY SEARS GOES TO SUCH GREAT LENGTHS TO RRING YOU SEAMLESS ORAPERiES

Luxor Seamless Antique Satin Fabris

BUY NOW AND PAY 28% LESS

Price will be $6.52 per sq. yd. after Dec.1,1989.

SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE

CllSK

Fo,aFREEiHpn

consunatt

Dim 1-800+CB8T0B

Ask lor operator 242

s.,

* dr caUyou'"*'^"**

sq. yd.

17 stunnina decorator colors

Seamless fashions for windows up to 133-ft. wide

Custom created and professionally installed

Luxorina seamless sheer drapery fabric hqq

Price will be $3.98 per sq. /vo yd. after Dec. 1,1989. Lsq. yd.

4-1

inLED III CHRISTMAS

Off IffBOff IS FffEE."

Sears Premier Value Carpets

15^% LESS THAN

Worryfree Sculpture

In 12 colors. Compares to our Rainbow Radiance at 19.99 sq. yd.

our comparable everyday carpets tain-Safety

Texture

In 18 colors. Hide lootprints. Compares to our Perfect Image at 25.99 sq. yd.

Scotchguard Stain-Safety Plush

In 18 colors.

Compares to our Regal Fantasy at 29.99 sq. yd.

161 181 101

Extra Special Purchase-While Quantities Last GET THESE COMPARABLE FEATURES:

Full 5-yr. wear and stain resistance warranties^

Dense, premium 100% nylon pile in decorator colors

Lifetime warranty^ on installation

Professional sales staff, trained to serve you well

tSee store tor warranty details.

^When ordered and purchased by Nov. 18,1989. Otter subject to date of credit approvai and measurement confirmation. It material shortage should occur, customer will be notitied and will have the option of making another selection.

Queen sleepers with 6V2-in. thick pillowtop mattresses for the ultimate in restful slumber

JUST COMPARE

6V2"

ONLY

yowi$i:q

Extra Special Pui While Quantities Last!

Matching love seats just $300 with purchase of sofa sleeper ^

Choose from 3 attractive styles;

A) Venicia IIB) GatsbyS). Excitement

Deluxe BVa-in. thick innerspring mat-tresses with quilted pillowtops.prQ-_ C' vide a unique and restful experience

^ e Scotchgard Brand Fabric Protectot helps resist soiling and staining

5-1

4 STYUS ONE PRICEYOUR CHOICEJacquards!

With puff stitching, of easy-care, machine washable acrylic.Shakers!

Acrylic, assorted pastels with fully-fashioned raglan sleeves.Cardigans!

With 2 patch pockets. Of acrylic in assorted pastels.24-buttons!

Of soft ramie and cotton. In a variety of pretty pastels.FISHERMAN KNITS

Choose from crewneck, turtle-neck and mock turtleneck styles

Oversized with fully-fashioned raglan sleeves

All-over cable, shaker pattern

Soft, machine washable acrylic

Up to 12 terrific shades. Misses.

Also available: vest 17.96

Cardigan sweater 23.96

Styles and colors shown are representative of Sears assortment. Colors may vary by store.

I6E-1

i'.-

WCftI

' V

ifti

f*.

for only 9^ jeans only 19

7H-1

Cosco high chair

Sturdy chrome-plated steel frame, padded vinyl seat and back, with molded tray and foot rest. A great quality value!

Graco Swyngomatic swing

Solid steel construction, non-toxic enamel finish, quiet ride mechanism that runs for approximately 15 minutes.

Century Sieep N Go'

strong chrome-plated tubular steel frame. Fully-padded nylon travel case with convenient shoulder strap.

9-1

Retote on Frattol the Loom!

sport socks, 1 tow pricel

OFS IIM.RaATE

When you send in proof of purchase, wes, pkg./3.4.84

eitiMimieisy IV Mills.

f/,^r-the-calf or length.

SWEKIlilS

SO MANY OPTIONS YOU'LL CHOOSE MORE THAN ONE AT THIS

FABULOUS PRICE!

QVA

A huge assortment of stripes and solids

Raglan sleeves allow freedom of movement

100% acrylic yarns keep their shape

Easy-care, machine washable knit

Mens plaid flannel shirte

A. Warm shirts to wear alone or layered! Soft cotton or cotton and polyester blends.

Tall sized flannels.......7.96

B. Fieldmaster wool-blend shirts

Acrylic, wool and nylon blend sportshirts..........13.96

Mens Roebucks* jeans

C. All-cotton heavyweight denim jeans have five-pocket styling.

Washed Roebucks....16.88

WNiii.cozy

VtpMMNnhm mmouMnim

Assorted prints in cotton and polyester Mend.

Mf': _

WORK SHOES

A Oxfords

steel toe C. 6-iii. workshoos

M" 74"

Oxfords witb stool loos D. 8-In. workboots

78"

lOiwillfWORK SHOES

Leather uppers, man-made soles

Lii

i96^

"A'

Pafkted ooltars

Look-resistant boot

WORK SHOES

Leather uppers, oil-resistant rubber soles

AMERICAS LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF TOOLS I

Exdusive EXACT-I-C

Develops 2-HP

Carbid tipped blade

Develops

2'/2-HP

CAST-IRON CONSTRUCTION

Craftsman 10-in. table saw

Choose Craftsman for

I vacs I compressors

per month^ on Sears-Charge

Quantities Limited

Sound deadening features

ELECTRONIC

CONTROLS

Craftsman radial arm saw

Caster foot storage

uamttnii

Gauge and regulator

Air rhutk and 15-ft. hose

5 ACCESSORIES POWERFUL

2.5-HR 16-gal. wet/dry vac 3-HR 20-gal. compressor

44777

fNENFtmiMM Oil StarsCharge

Finishini

Sander

sabre saw

24"

7y4.in..ivSpcilig

circular saw y ||^

1716 W40

3/8-in. drill wWiSbits

QaaWMLimRad f

'W?- 11146

'1027

3-celi cordless screwdriver

Cordless ratchet kit

Reversible 1/2-in. drill

QaamWesUfflHed

11129

2744

1-HP router, freehand base

Industrial

die grinder yf'

Quantities Limited

2565

Cordless drill and flashlight

QuantilTesTimited

11132

3-in. belt sander, case

Sears Best cordless drill

Quantities Limitad

9C*

7-pc: screwdriver bit set

67070

Sears Best 10-pc. drill bit set

16-pc. router bHset

40-pc. drill bttset

40-pc. power driver bit set

Quantttiat Limited

QeaMIHet Limited

QuanVties Limited

tUmlted

P NO BILUNG 0'NONANCE p NO PAYMENT CHARGE

ntil February

See page 2 for SearsCharge credit terms

iMir' Mf.

MinnFwflVliPVW. Wp

ummSmmmmmm,

SeanClMH PLUS k MlliaMi M aM IW^ PHMHI MMll |7M a MNL

Afi

WARRANTED FOREVERI'

Retessed side handles

tS'

V^,|!

112 PffCES

240 PIECES

109**

239**

Quantities Limited

msfn

34366/7

/r.SOCM

So.cr set

Qwmlltjtilifflttad

^pc. socket rreneli set

L Tc. screw-tverset

^Iwrenclieel

10 DRAWERS

Chest, rollaway

23902

Kb Wbuysboth

o ill P^ otonth* lU on SearsCharge

5 drawer chest 112.46

5-drawer rollaway 127.46

nORARfERS

Chest, rollaway

aill per month^ n on SearsCharge'

10 drawer chest 9-drawer rollaway 249.|

^Your actual monthly payms can vary depending on your account balance. _

5-In.

If any Craftsman hand tool castors ever tails to give complete satislaction, return it lor tree replacement.

i 65526

576 ^ ^

SHiiitlet 400

{KMEer strip woiWieiicIi

4196

tool box

82364

PC. locking fliers set

7-pc. niit-Iver set

4-pc. piiers set

11-pc. tool set

41 Range ! multi-tester

^ DOtOS I^OX IlMelMllfl Quantiiies Limited Quanltto Limited

tool chest

Quaatittes Limited

4530

94011

FRAMELESS DESIGN FIRE SCREEN ETS YOU SEE, ENJOY THE ENTIRE Fm^

Stylish bay-style design makes any fireplace look

stunning! Damper draft control adjusts the fires intensity. Available in antique or polished brass.

5-pc. tool set in antique or polishedirass .. .39.87

Enjoy fresher, cleaner air in a matter of minutes!

Tabletop air cleaner cleans |IQfi9

up to 562 sq.ft. Ofc

Kenmore Quiet Comfort'^ humidifies up to 2800 sq. ft.

Filter pad system is ultra lOHFfifl quiet, eliminates white dust. # fUU 8-gal. humidifier............$89 ifc 1?-gal

Lt Sears take the worry out eflmfnmrfJMi

SEARS sais rr installed for

Pvrcbase IncludM noinial In-IlflD illation by Sears latho-V |1|1| professionals. Sao

While QnanHtlas Usi

<10 per month

on SearsCharge

One-year warranty on Installation In addition to merchandise warranty

30-gal. gas or 40-gal. electric

Manufactured by In-Sink-Erator

Quantities Limited

Sears Best storm doors

17 styles, colors, other styles as low as 149.66

.manee O charge

NO BILLING NO PAYMENT NO FINANCE CHARGE

until February

OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 19TH ON OUALIFIED PURCHASES OF $200 OR MORE ON SEARSCHARGE, SEARSCHARGE PLUS* AND SEARSCHARGE HOME IMPROVEMENT PLAN. SEE SALESPERSON FOR DETAILS.

See page 2 for SearsCtiarge credit terms.

)712

6ce

3mi-utomatic ne feed

3.5-RP push rear bagger *11

37234

4.0-RP 22-in. propelled

Ptr

month^on

SMrsClHirge

28P SISsu-. *388

III SewsClitfg

JtrvvMM

24940

Versatile 12-HP tractor

m^ssr*m

blf CttarggPLUS

>gger eitra.............. 249.96

18-HP garden tractor

*2187

"fU ChaiiePLUS

Cartncin

139.87

NATURAL

BEAUTY

'^THATLASTSI

Branches treated for flame resistance

Assembles in a snap*'

94096/97

MuUi-colored or clear

chaser

light

Indoor outdoor use.

SEJIRS GETS YOU IN SHAPE

WITH ALL THE BIG NAME FITNESS BRANDS!

TUMTUR

WEIDER^ WILSON'

\ \ 26503

Variable

retistanee

stepper

Digital readout d

Ida

proqramma

TREADMIU

Program up to 8 incline chanjges-os

LIFESTYLER MORE!

Program your goals for time and (UsIaiKe!

Automatically

time, steps pM min.more! ]

Synchronous action skier

Hand grip conver- i Sion tor upper-j body option. 5-^ function console.

EttNiMegnigmeia

HIM

DP* Dual Trac 2OmMSli!0m

4Z7

oSThrNglillln.il

Leg litt attachment, tot bar. more ^

Weiiter* Hueidrt tench

S V

Own this great ] weighybench j con^nowl I

Sl.'iSMti

Choosm yovr IntHn* frmNO-IOSfrW-th9T9^ mo f otoHvnitiomd^sfl

MAINTENANCE AGREEMENTS In-home service Parts and labor

Annual checkups

Doti mOhm hmmhkmn

^Vour actual monthly payments can wary depending on your account balance.

ON QULflED PURCHASES Of $200 OR MORE ON SEARSCHARGE, SEARSCHARGE PIUS* AND SEARS-CHARGE HOME IMPROVEMENT PLAN SEE SALESPERSON POR DETAILS.

SearsCharge PLUS is available on most major purchases totaling $700 or more.Satisfaction guaranteod ^ or your money back Sears, Roebuck and Co. 1989

page

Mcrchanditt in ttiis circular avallatM at most largar Sears stores Union qualitied, all prices are Sears everyday regular prices. A special purchase, though not reduced IS an excepOonsI value. Unlen otherwise specified, delivery charges not Included in selling prices ol merchandise. Installation available on many products. See store lor details.

We do our host hi have adequate stock ol advertised items to meet demand. Due to circumstances be^ our control, on occashm. out ot stocks occur. When this happens. Sears will, at Its option. suhsUtute an equal or bettor Item at the advertised price or provide a "ralncheck". Eicludes limited otters.

16-1

1 Printed in U.S.A. 10/89 RF732A911P003 55L1

SHOP SEARS CATALOGS FOR THOUSANDS OF OTHER GREAT BUYS NEW! SEARS 24-HOUR CATALOG HOTLINE1-800-366-3000SHOP TOLL FREE DAY AND NIGHTYourmonev^mrth and a whole lot more.