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Local News A2 Church News All

Opinion A4 Obituaries All

State News A6 Accent A14

Sunday: Names From The Past

ECU Closes Out Home Slate Against Temple BlTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Friday Afternoon, November 10,1989

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llieDaify Reflector/Shaimon Wotfe

silse restrieHons Thursday in a parking lot near City Hall in Greenville

E. Germany Opens The Wall

The Associated Press

BERLIN East Germany began knocking huge holes in the Berlin Wall today after announcing that it was forever lifting all travel restrictions on its citizens.

The announcement caps one of the most dramatic shifts in post-war Europe, giving the once penned-up East German people full freedom of travel for the first time since the Berlin Wall was built in 1961.

Tens of thousands of East Germans streamed into West Berlin and other parts of West Germany today after a heady night of celebrating

the opening of the Berlin Wall on Thursday.

Last night, the Germans were the happiest people in the world, West Berlin Mayor Walter Momper said. The party continued today, as revelers popped champagne corks, lit sparklers and embraced on both sides of the border.

West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl cut short his visit to Poland to meet with his Cabinet and arrived in West Berlin. He hoped to talk with East German leader Egon Krenz.

Communist authorities opened East German borders Thursday in a desperate attempt to stem the flow of people fleeing to the West and

Related stories on B-5

quell the growing demonstrations Uiat have spread to several cities.

The abrupt opening of the once heavily fortified borders was the

Wall went up in 1961.

Brandt later appeared on the Western side of the walls Brandenburg Gate, where he was cheered by thousands of revelers, some' of whom were dancing atop the wall: Come to the wall, Willy, come to

(See WALL, A-10)

breaktaking climax of a remarkable series of reforms that began three weeks ago in this once strictly controlled society.

The Berlin Wall will come down, and Berlin will live, said former West German Chancellor Willy Brandt, who was mayor of West Berlin when the 9-foot-high Berlin

10 miles

Bulgarias Leader Steps Down

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press

East German uses hammer and chisel to chip at Berlin Wall

SOFIA, Bulgaria Todor Zhivkov, Eastern Europes longest serving leader, resigned as Bulgarian communist party leader today at a meeting of the Communist Party Central Committee. He was replaced by Foreign Minister Petar Mladenov, the official BTA news agency reported.

Zhivkov also resigned from the ruling Politburo, BTA said.

The brief dispatch said the policy-setting Central Committee formally thanked him for his long selfless service to the party and the people.

Zhivkov was the longest serving leader in Eastern Europe, having held the post of party leader since 1954.

The Central Committee also proposed that Zhivkov be relieved of his post as state president.

It the was latest development to rock the East bloc during a tumultuous year of social and political change.

On Thursday, East German leader Egon Krenz opened the Berlin Wall and other Western borders in East Germany, the most breathtaking development in a three-week whirlwind of reform.

The move comes exactly one week after 9,000 demonstrators rallied in the capital, Sofia, in the first known pro-reform rally in postwar Bulgaria.

Bulgaria has long resisted the reforms introduced by Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev, but about a dozen small civil rights groups have formed in recent months.

Zhivkov and other senior officials had pledged to work toward separating party and state functions and introducing a measure of democracy by ammending the constitution.

On Friday, a crowd estimated at up to 9,000 took part in a demonstration that coincided with the last day of a 35-nation conference on protection of the environment.Weather

F Farmville Bypass May Be Ready 8 Months Early

By Stuart Savage

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Saturday, November 11 ^

Aclu Wether*toreen tor dayitfite condittons and high leniperaiuK

The U.S. 264 bypass of Farmville could be completed by the end of 1991, some eight months earlier than originally scheduled, a local member of the state Board of Transportation said today.

Randy Doub of Greenville said a $4.25 million contract let in January 1988 for grading and structures on

the 3.327 miles of the western section of the project was completed right on schedule last week.

Work on the 3.067 miles of the eastern portion of the bypass, which began in March under a $4.67 million contract, is scheduled for completion Nov. 1,1990, Doub said.

The initial schedule called for paving of the bypass to be completed under two contracts, with final completion and opening of the road to

traffic scheduled for mid- to late-1992.

Rather than let the final grading, base and paving bids for the two sections of the project separately, Doub, in a letter to State Highway Administrator George Wells last month, recommended that the entire living contract be let to contract in April or May 1990.

Doub said this morning that he was notified last week that his suggestion to accelerate the project has

been approved and that contracts for paving of the entire bypass should be let in May 1990.

A ball game guess on the cost of paving the 6.394-mile bypass is $6 million to $7 million, Doub said.

Under the new plan, Doub said paving on the western portion of the bypass could begin in June .

Doub said the new schedule might allow traffic to use the western portion of the bypass, from Greene County to U.S. 285 in Farmville, be

fore work on the eastern section of the road is completed.

In a letter to Doub last week saying plans should be ready for a May 1990 letting of the paving contract, Larry Goode, manager of the Department of Transportations program and policy branch, said, We will be able to make funding available for this advanced construction and we are delighted to be able to move ahead with this important project.

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ZZ3S35SSTOSS---------Forecast

Fair tonight. Low in upper 30s. Partly cloudy Saturday. High 60 to 65.Looking Ahead

Fair Sunday through Tuesday. Highs near 70. Lows near 40.

Official Canvass Lowers Vote Total For Huggins

ByJ. Ward Best

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

An official canvass conducted Thursday revealed only one revision in the Greenville municipal election results published by The Daily Reflector.

Rufus Huggins, District 2 incumbent, retained his seat on the council Tuesday, but by 800 fewer votes in the Wintergreen precinct than was originally reported. The

canvass placed Huggins Wintergreen total at 83 votes rather than 883, giving him an overall count of 903 votes, not 1,703.

Milton Sutton followed Huggins with 262 votes, and Sean Casey Dobyns trailed with 130 votes.

The official canvass, conducted by the Pitt County Board of Elections, confirmed the published election results in all other Greenville races.

In the mayors race, Nancy Jenkins beat incumbent Ed Carter by 1,704 votes. Ms. Jenkins received 5,305 votes to Carters 3,601.

Tuesdays election saw a larger turnout than two years ago, with 8,906 votes cast in the mayors race this year, up 2,159 votes from 1987s 6,747 total. And Carter actually received 160 more vot^ in losing to Jenkins this year than he did in defeating

Les Garner and Will Stancil with 3,441 votes in 1987.

Mildred Council retained her District 1 seat, drawing 1,170 votes to challenger Daniel Brews 183, according to the^nvass.

Inez Fridley, ruiilmg unopposed for the District 8 seat on the council, received 662 votes.

Tom Johnson won the closest race in Greeiiville to take the District 4 seat. The final tally showed that Johnson received 876

votes, Louis H. Zincone followed closely with 700, and Jimmie Lee received 192.

In District 5 Blanche Forbes garnered 1,875 votes, besting challenger Thomas Harwell, who received 1,562.

Lorraine Shinn will return to her at-large seat on the council. Ms. Shinn received 5,161 votes, while her challenger. Chuck

_WlT.U.

(See VOTES. A-10)

.......... "I#

&i The Area

Friday Thefts

Three thefts, including the theft of a pickled pigs foot from a local atore, were reported to Greenville police early today.

' The pigs foot, valued at 89 cents, was reported taken at 1:55 a.m. from a jar at The Pantry at the in-.^XerSfection of Fifth Street and Memo-'ltDrive, while a bicycle was taken from lie Pirates Landing in an incident reported at 12:28 a.m. according to Officer C. A. Elks.

e.G. Alphin said a ceiling wg^l^a bedspread, a cedar chest, $125 of dishes and $50 in change iJjwwftpe taken from 1208 S. Greene St. ih'aVeak-in reported at 2:03 a.m.

Drug Arrest

James Leo Green, 37, of Kinston was arrested by Greenville police on drug possession charges early today.

Officer R.C. Allsbrook said Green was charged with po^ession of cocaine in connection with a 2:41 a.m. incident on Memorial Drive near the Camelot Inn.

Club Meeting

The 20th Century Social Club will meet Sunday at 5:30 p.m. at the home of Lonnie Whitehead, 1205 Battle St., Greenville.

Chapter Meeting

The Pitt County Alumni chapter of St. Augustines College will naeet Sunday at 6 p.m. at the home of Teresa Battle, 211 Adam St., off Greenville Boulevard.

A video presentation on the future of St. Augustines College through the 21st Century will be on view.

Singles Fellowship

The Kinston Christian Singles Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. Saturday at Kings Restaurant. For more details, call 569-6581 or 527-1447.

Support Group

The Down East Multiple Sclerosis Support Group will meet from 2 p.m.

to 3:30 p.m. Nov. 19 at St. James Methodist Church, 2000 E. Sixth St.

The guest speaker will be Dr. Steve Blades from the East Carolina University School of Medicine. His topic wiU be Aspects of Volunteering.

The group meets each third Sunday in the month. For more details, call 758-2975 or 5514313.

Auxiliary Meeting

The Pitt County Medical Society Auxiliary will meet Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. at &e home of Naomi Vick. Dr. Tom Irons will present an update on the adolescent health project.

Irons is associate dean and professor of pediatrics at East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Chapter Meeting

The Eva J. Lewis Alumni Chapter will meet at 6 p.m. Saturday at the home of Virginia Hagan, 512 Greenfield Blvd.

(See IN, A-13)

-(.

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Apartment Fire

Greenville firemen and policemen look over a couch damaged by a fire that erupted in an apartment at 204 N. Ash St. late Thursday afternoon. The fire, reported at 5:56 p.m., caused moderate fire damage to the living room of the apartment, where the fire apparently started, while smoke damage resulted to the rest of the two-story dwelling, fire-rescue department officers said this morning. No one was at home when the fire started, officers said.

Thefts

Reported

Investigators said 10 thefts were reported to Greenville police Thursday.

Officer J.L. Moody said $7 in change and $195 worth of clothes were taken from Scotts Cleaners on West Fifth Street in a break-in reported at 5:55 a.m., while Officer M.E. Hayes said a Chevrolet SlO pick-up truck was taken from 310 E. 13th St. in an incident reported at 8:56 a.m. and a video cassette recorder was taken from 802B Tyson St. in a break-in reported at 2:02 p.m.

Officer D.R. Wyrick said a clarinet was taken from the bandroom at Greenville Middle School on Arlington Boulevard in an incident reported at 1:46 p.m., while Officer W.E. Davis said a purse was taken from a car parked in front of Sheppard Memorial Library on South Evans Street in an incident reported at 3:50 p.m.

Officer K.L. Jones said a bicycle was taken from 302 Crown Point Road in an incident reported at 4:22 p.m., while Officer M.J. Nobles said a radar detector and 15 cassette tapes were taken from a vehicle parked at 3030 Adams Blvd. in an incident reported at 4:32 p.m.

Officer R.L. Smith said $50 in cash, $75 worth of clothing and a purse were taken from a car parked at The Plaza mall in an incident reported at 6:02 p.m., while Officer S.A. Bass said $20 in cash was snatched from the hands of a woman in HoUowells Drug Store on Dickinson Avenue in an incident reported at 6:18 p.m.

According to Officer C.J. Melvin, a bag containing $152 in cash was taken from the kitchen area of the Subway at 208 E. Fifth St. in an incident reported at 8:42 p.m.

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2nd Sunday, November 12

1 P.M. Covered Dish

District Attorney Says Venter May Have Left United States

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Name:Willa

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TRINin FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

E264 ByPass at Golden Road

758-1000

Leroy Welch Thurman Lucas

Pastor/Teacher Minister of Music

and Youth

CHURCH MiNISTRIES:

Expository Preaching Graded Choir Program

Youth Ministry Singles Ministry

Graded Childrens Church

Sunday School................ 9:45

Worship Service....................... 11:00

Sunday Night Service............................^. .6:00

Wednesdays at Trinity...........................!. .7:30

George Wilson Minister of Christian Education and Outreach

Larry Bryan Trinity Christian School Principal

TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL/DAY CARE

Before and After School Care Infants - 3 years of age Kindergarten 4 and 5 1-12 grades

Equipping the mind and the soul"

EQUIPPING THE SAINTS FOR THE WORK OF THE MINISTRY

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The Pitt County district attorney says he has reason to believe that O.J. Venter, first arrested for securities fraud in August and in-, dieted on more counts in the same case Monday, may have left the United States, possibly under an assumed name.

- Venter and four other men, including three from Pitt County, were charged by the Pitt grand jury Mon-with a total of 731 counts of t Securities fraud. They are accused " of having improperly sold stock in a firm incorporated as Interport Beverage Co.

O.J. was arrested in August in this Interport Beverage case, on two counts, I believe, District Attorney Tom Haigwood said today, and at that time bond was set at $50,000 and he was required to turn his passport in to the clerk of court. We called for this restriction because we knew he was originally from South Africa and was used to traveling interna-. tionally.

Some time later, we got a report ; Community Appeal

The Ayden Ministerial Association is appealing for three items that would make the life of an Ayden myatonic dystrophy patient better. Jpiis 59-year-old woman needs a ' microwave oven, a portable washing machine and a television set, preferably a color one. She is ventilator-dependent and must stay in one room of her home at all times. - Anyone who can help is asked to call Helen Turner at 746-6233. Ms. Turner, one of her nurses, says she will be happyjo pick up a gift for this woman.

that he had been spotted in London, Haigwood said. In view of this information which we could not verify, we had the District Court judge revoke his bond. I have since also heard that hes been spotted in South Africa. We dont know where he is. We want to know and I know his bail bondsmen want to know, too.

Haigwood said its likely that Venter is operating under an assumed name. This seems highly probable, he said, if Venter has left the United States, since his own passport is in the Pitt County clerk of courts office.

The district attorney said Venter, once a resident of the Holly Ridge subdivision near Grimesland, has been considered a fugitive since the bond was revoked. He did not appear in court Nov. 3 on the two counts of securities fraud and six worthless checks charges.

On Monday Venter was indicted on 186 counts of conspiracy to sell without securities being registered with the secretary of state, conspiracy to sell without being a registered salesman, conspiracy to sell stating misleading facts, and selling unregistered securities.

Don Davis, believed to be an Emerald Isle resident, also has not been arrested in the securities fraud case. Three other principals, Greenville lawyer Dallas McPherson, Greenville businessman Don Baker and Ayden businessman Monte Little surrendered to the Pitt County Sheriffs Department on Wednesday afternoon.

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

A spokesman for the Carteret County Sheriff Department said this

MASONIC NOTICE Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 will have a communication at the Masme Hall on Railroad Street to-

morning that Davis has not been arrested by his department. Haigwood said the usual procedure would be for Carteret County to be requested to make his arrest.

The Pitt County Clerk of Courts office was closed today for Veterans Day, so a check could not be made to determine who has the warrant for Davis arrest.

day a

imc Hall 0 r8p.m. ,

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At tite East Carolina Bank, we've got some news that just might make you change your mind about barUdng anywhere else. Now. when you invest $1000 or more in a CD before November 15,1969, well pay you om ptr-CMtage politt the Ms daily stated Interest rate.*Itslustone way of showlngyou that ECB understands the lnp)rtance of strong customer reiationsbips.

At ECB, youll find a wty of unique

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Carolina east mall and the plaza greenvllle

Both Stores

Sale Starts Saturday, November 11th thru Sunday November 12th Shop Saturday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.; Sunday 1:30 P.M to 5:30 P.M.

Shop Carolina East Mall and The Plaza, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m., Sunday 1:30 p.m. Until 5:30 p.m.

piml

Ladies Saddlebred Baby Cable Sweaters

24.99

Reg. *34

100% cotton, crewneck, all over cable pattern; blue, purple, coral, cream. S-M-L.

Ladies Activewear by Greenline

30% Off

Reg. *36-*47

100% cotton. Fall group tops & pants pull-on elastic waist pant. 2' Button placket shirt.

Ladies Sweetbriar Dirndl Skirt

24.99

Reg. *34

100% rayon challis skirt. Side button closure: pleated. Green, blue, purple, black backgrounds.

Ladies Woolrich Coats

25% Off

Reg.*110-*145

Choose from parkas, woolsand capes. Assorted colors & styl^. S-

M-L. ;

Junior Daniel Caron Dresses

13.00

Reg. *30

Striped knit dresses with drop waist, mock t.jrtleneck and long sleeves. Assorted colors. S-M-L.

Select Group of Ladies Dearfoams

25% Off

Reg. Prices

Scuffs & ballerinas and rose, blue, pink cream terry cloth & velour.

Ladies Monet Jewelry

20% Off

Reg. Prices

Basic and fashion earrings, nedklaces, pins & bracelets

Lang Winter Sleepwear

20% Off

Reg.*34-*65 ;;

100% cotton flannel assorted prints in XS, S, M, L gowns, pajamas and robes to choose from.

Select Group of Christian Dior, Queen Anne's Lace, Flora Nikrooz, and Natori Designer Sleepwear.

25% Off

Reg.*67-*165

Entire Stock of Ladies' Sam & Libby Shoes

30% Off

Reg. *28-*36

Choose from "Ballet", "Marry Me", "Cruise", "Be Up Front"

Entire Stock of Men's Converse Athletic Shoes

30% Off

Reg. *29-*85

Styles may vary at each Belk store. No special orders. In stock merchandise only.

Select Group Qf Men's Shoes 1

25% Off

Choose from Hushpuppies, Weyenberg, Rockport, Red Camel & More.

Styles may vary at each Belk store. No special orders. In stock merchandise only..

Men's Levi Dockers

25% Off

Reg. *38

Select from a large variety of fall colors.

Men's Thomson Dress & Casual Slacks

25% Off

Reg. to *50

Choose from poly/wool dress slacks and 100% cotton casual slacks. Plain front & pleated.

Men's Saddlebred Sweaters

24.99

Reg. *36

Cotton & silk crewneck sweaters. Solid colors. M-L-XL.

Young Men's : Saturday's Sweaters

35% Off

Reg. *27-*35

Fashion sweaters in solids & patterns. Catdi-gan and crewneck styles. :

Men's Izod Sweaters

25% Off

Reg. *41 & *42.50

V-neck & cardigans. Famous "gator" emblem. S-M-L-XL.

Girls Thermal Rain Slicks by Essex

15.99

Reg.*24-*27

Select from assorted colors in girls 4-6x & 7-14 sizes. (Not available at The Plaza).

Infant and Toddler Dress Coats

25% Off

Reg. *46-*55

Choose from a select group of infant & toddler dress coats in It. pink, blue and camel. Sizes 12-18 months. 2-3-4T. (Not available at The Plaza.)

Boys Bib Overalls By Osh Kosh B'Gosh

16.99

Reg. *21

Boys prewash denim bib overalls sizes 4 to 7. (Not available at The Plaza.)

Boys Chintz Jacket by Members Only

25% Off

Reg. *29.99

Boys chintz jacket with banded sleeves and waist band, front zipper closure and two front pockets. Sizes 8 to 20. (Not available at The Plaza.)

Bunn Pour-Omatic Home Model Drip Coffee Brewer

19.99

White Only. (Not available at The Plaza.)

Placemat Sets

9.99

Reg. *15

3 Different Christmas prints or solid colors in peach, grey or blue. Set of 4 quilted placemats and 4 matching napkins. (Not available at The Plaza.)

Faribo Monograms Afghans

19.99

Reg. *30

50"x60" 60% wool and 40% acrylic blehd: Off white with beige monogram. (Not available at The Plaza.)

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

EtUbUshed 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chairman oitha Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co-PubUm John S. Whichard, Co-PuIMm

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

Mary C Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To FictionWise Choice

No Charter Changes For Greenville

Greenvilles voters have earned a round of applause. On Tuesdays municipal election ballot, they were asked to decide whether two city charter changes were necessary. That was a choice between good government and bad government. By rejecting the changes, voters made a wise choice about their citys future.

The results of that decision will be a city council that can continue to respond to a fast-changing community and a balanced council led by persuasion, not force. Those points may sound inconsequential, but they represent sound government.

Greenvilles voters rejected two key changes in the citys charter. First, they were asked their opinion on whether city council members and the mayor should serve two year or four year terms. Currently, they serve two-year terms. Second, voters were asked to decide whether the citys mayor should have a regular vote on all issues that come before the council. Currently, the mayor only votes in case of a tie.

Voters correctly rejected both adjustments, recognizing that two-year terms and not allowing the mayor to vote on council provide flexibility and balance that is necessary on a public board.

. In rejecting the mayoral vote, citizens might have recalled a bit of history. Before 1981, Greenvilles mayor had a vote on council. The system wasnt producing sound government because the mayor had too much power. The mayoral vote encouraged the citys top elected leader to hand pick candidates for council. Once these candidates reached office, the niayor had voting power plus control of the council. Tjiats not balanced government.

in addition, a mayoral vote historically works against minority interests. Greenville worked very hard in 1985 to revise its districts and method of election to increase minority representation on city council. These changes have been effective. That progress rests, however, upon balance. A mayoral vote upsets that balance.

:By saying no to longer terms of office, voters let their officials know the citizens of Greenville demand an accountable and responsive city council.

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

For Greenville, a community where change is an everyday occurrence, sluggish government wont provide the needed responsiveness to change. Quick-growing cities need government that can shift at the ballot box to reflect a changing population. Long terms would prevent such flexibility.

Voters deserve credit for recognizing the flaws of the two city charter changes on Tuesdays ballot. By rejecting them, they sent a message to their elected officials. We want a balanced and flexible government, the message said. A wise choice. -Opmion_

lbi&Ittjn:PLO wants t tte part intte Olympics...V MP, NOT W /

01989 SEAHLE P0ST.1NTEUJ6ENCER i north AMERICA SYNDICATE

Friendly Place

On a very dark night last week, I had the misfortune to have a flat tire at a very busy intersection. A Greenville police officer driving by, immediately saw my predicament and was able to assist me in getting my car out of the heavy flow of traffic. Then a young gentleman of college age, evidently seeing a senior citizen in trouble, pulled his car over and immediately proceeded to change my tire. I was on my way in less than 15 minutes.

It made me realize that even though Greenville has grown tremendously in the last twenty years, we still have a friendly, efficient police force and a group of voung people who still believe in helping their neighbor. Greenville, in many ways, remains the same friendly place it always was.

Robert Dorney Greenville

Time Of Need

On behalf of the victims of Hurricane Hugo in the Charlotte, N.C. and Charleston, S.C. areas, we would like to thank those who so generously gave clothes, food, money, prayers, etc. during this time of need. All are to be commended for the tremendous support.

We would like to extend a special thanks to Mr. Gene Simmons who so willingly and freely transported the items given to the central location for further distribution to the needy areas.

Again thanks to those who gave and those who wanted to give but could not; the prayers and support are appreciated. Your support and efforts prove the love for our fellow man still exists.

Ramona Everett The East Carolina Bank

Kindness, Generosity

We would like to publicly thank several people, in particular Mr. Marion Mills, who came to our rescue in a very dangerous situation on Oct. 22,1989.

My wife and I and a friend, all elderly, were traveling through Greenville on our way to Newton Grove when the catalytic converter on our car caught fire. Several motorists, plus Red Oak Fire Department, helped us douse the fire. Mr. Mills, fire chief of the Red Oak Fire Department, helped us in so many ways. We will never forget him and his kindness. He replaced the battery in the car and even insisted we wait in his home. Afterward, he would not accept payment for his work or the car parts.

It is kindness and generosity such as this that makes the world a better place. We thank you again, Mr. Mills, for helping us in our time of need.

Rachel & Monzo Porter Newton Grove

Clean, Involved

As a member of the Greenville Beautification Commission, I wish to thank those organizations and individuals who have made the implementation of the North Carolinas first and only adopt-a-city street program such a success in Greenville. Modeled after the states own adopt-a-highway program, the Greenville Beautification Commission has approved, in three months, 24 applications for city street adoption and clean-up. We are extremely gratified that included in these applications are 13 student organizations from East Carolina University, as well as a Greenville high school, elementary school, and civic groups.

Such overwhelming community sup^rt of the efforts of all our citizens to keep Greenville clean and litter free is another positive indication of the excellent quality of life here.

Terrence Boardman GreenvilleLet Us Know ...

Salutes is a forum for readers of The Daily Reflector Opinion page. The column is a regular feature on Fridays and allows readers to recognize extraordinary efforts by individuals or community organizations.

Space will not allow all letters to be published but all meeting the following guidelines will be considered:

Submissions to Salutes should consist of no more than 150 words and should spotlight a good deed or good job that deserves community note. Longer letters will be cut. Signatures, phone numbers and addresses of letter-writers should accompany all letters.

Let The Daily Reflector know about the good things in your community by writing to Salutes, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 1%7, Greenville, N.C. 27835.The Prevention Is Worth More Than The Cure

William

Raspberry

STILLWATER -Oklahoma, like America generally, is spending a huge portion of its medi-cal-care budget to treat critically ill newborns, when a fraction of the money spent on prenatal care mignt have prevented the problems in the first place.

Is it a question of being penny-wise and pound-foolish? Well, of course. But according to Michael Lapolla, director of the Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation, it may be more critically a matter of flawed assumptions - specifically the assumption that any increase in prenatal care must be a permanent add-on to what is already being spent.

Everyone sees the wisdom of preventive care, Lapolla told a two-day meeting of the Oklahoma Academy for State Goals. Conservatives and liberals (though for different political and emotional reasons) see the value of early and universal access to high-quality prenatal care, he said. There is no ethical, clinical or economic rationale to allow impenetrable barriers to maternal and infant health care to continue to exist.

The problem, he said, is that traditional approaches toward expanding access to this care always require ever-increasing amounts of money to be layered onto current expenditures. Even if we develop a desire to provide better access and quality of services, we naturally assume we cannot afford to do it as a society. Lapolla thinks he sees a way out of the problem. Instead of trying to improve each component of perinatal care Title I, Title

XIX, employer-paid premiums, Medicaid and the rest - we ought to look at all the dollars we are spending on perinatal care, divide it by the number of births we have in the state and reallocate that money toward early, universal prenatal care.

The result might not necessarily be a radical savings, he said, because his SoonerCare' proposal would seek to have some of the forgone outlays redirected for such things as nutrition and tort reform (to ease the malpractice insurance burden that is driving up the cost of medical care).

The Oklahoma Academy may be the ideal forum for Lapollas idea. The five-year-old voluntary think tank, sponsored by businesses in the state, has been unusually successful in getting its ideas transformed into legislation. Earlier annual meetings resulted in major educational reform, concrete plans for building a more competent work force and one of the finest econom-ic-development plans in the country.

Lapolla, here as a member of a panel on health policy, admits that while his plan would be cost-neutral to Oklahoma, it would necessitate temporarily some increased federal Medicaid outlays. For example, he would raise eligibility for prenatal care under Medicaid to 185 percent (instead of the current 100 percent) of the poverty threshold.

But it is axiomatic that if prenatal care is good, postnatal care will be less costly, he said.

One of the difficulties in getting the middle-class (whose medical bills are largely paid through group insurance) to accept the burden of universal access to prenatal care is the perception that it would simply transfer their money to the shiftless poor.

But as Lapolla points out, the middle-class are already paying, through their taxes, the cost of forgone prenatal care.

Lapollas idea recalls Lester Thurows comment on educational expenditures.

I am willing to pay for, indeed insist upon, the education of my neighbors children, the dean of MITs Sloan School of Business observed, not because I am generous but because I cannot afford to live with them uneducated.

What Thurow said of education applies with equal force to the question of prenatal health care. Even the best after-the-fact care for infants born with preventable medical problems leaves youngsters with physical and developmental problems that result in school failure, poor job skills and welfare dependency - results America can no longer afford.

'What Thurow said of education applies with equal force to the question of prenatal health care. Even the best after-the-fact care for infants born with preventable medical problems leaves youngsters with physical and developmental problems that result in school failure, poor job skills and welfare dependency results America can no longer afford.

Open East Germany Gives Europe New Questions To Ponder

Tyler

Marshall

LONDON Thursdays decision by a desperate East German government to throw open its long-locked borders constitutes the latest and most dramatic of a dizzying series of events that in a few months has transformed the political landscape of Europe.

For the continent as a whole, it effectively neutralizes the most horrific symbol of its 40 year division the Berlin Wall.

Demands to tear down the wall that began with President Kennedy suddenly no longer apply.

East Germans now can walk through it or around it.

Events in East Germany also

raise more urgent questions about the prospects of German reunification, the pace of West European unity and the future of the two military alliances that preserved a 40-year status quo now crumbling.

Just as the wall evolved as a powerful symbol of division, so does its demise carry an equally strong message to all Europeans that, suddenly, almost anything is possible.

Those who dream of a continent undivided felt their goal a giant step closer to reality Thursday as they watched another major chunk of the Iron Curtain fall away.

The long-held belief that Moscow would never permit East Germany, the westernmost cornerstone of its empire, to spin out of its orbit seems as dated as the wall itself.

As millions of East Germans paraded through the streets deman-

Analysis

critical to the countrys future.

East Germany has long been the only country in the Soviet bloc that coidd boast of some economic suc-

ding an end to Communist rule, the 350,000 Soviet troops stationed in the country were conspicuous only by their absence from sight.

Few European political analysts believe that Czechoslovakia can resist pressures for similar change much longer.

For East German leader Egon Krenz and the Communist leadership that clings to power in East Berlin, the provisional ruling to open the borders is more an act of des^ir than statesmanship.

It is a gamble that effectively gives East Germans their first free election. Theoretically at least, all 17 million are now free to vote with

their feet as have thousands before them under far riskier circumstances.

In a very real way, the volume of those departing in the coming days will determine Doth the fate of Krenz and the viability of the country he leads.

Even before the hemorrhage of refugees began eight wee^ ago. East Germany was a nation critically short of skilled manpower, sadmed with an aging population and the worlds lowest birthrate.

'The 200,000 or so who have left so far may be only 1 percent of the population, but they are the young, the healthy, and the skilled who are

Obituary For Intolerance Premature

cess.

If large numbers of its citizens fail to heed pleas from both East and West German leaders to stay and help build a new society, this limited success would be seriously jeopardized.

Such a development would undoubtedly ripple through other hard-pressed Eastern European economies.

For West Germany, as for other members of the Atlantic alliance, events are moving at an unnerving, yet exhilarating pace. The Alliances long-term planners suddenly stare at a set of conditions they believed only a short time ago would take at least another decade to arise.

In West Germany, a mixture of elation and disbelief swept the country Thursday evening as news broke of the new open-border policy.

The euphoria that an era of family divisions seemed at an end was

Lawrence

Bobo

polite response in any circumstance where there are explicit pressures to be nondiscriminatory. Racial politeness may occur in response to poll questions. Research shows that when whites are asked questions that have clear anti-black implications, they are much more likely to give liberal responses when interviewed by a black than when interviewed by a white.

tempered by fears that the action would trigger

Across the country, Tuesdays election results produced important black firsts. At the top of the list stand David Dinkins election as the first black mayor of New York City and the decision by Virginia voters to make Douglas Wilder the nations first elected black governor.

Both victories can be read as triumphs for tolerance and racial harmony. These gains were especially striking since they took place during a period when racial polarization and conflict seem to be worsening.

But it is premature to write an obituary for the politics of intolerance. Dinkins and Wilder received large numbers of votes from whites, and their victories would have been impossible without that support. Yet race remained an important undercurrent in these contests.

This sort of racial politeness is

mess is probably influencing ambivalent voters. For example, on the telephone survey auestion of whether black politicians represent the whole community as well as white

a number of racially

This is suggested, first, by the narrowness of the victory margin for both len. (Indeed, we may see a recount in Virginia.) Lopsided 1

men. (inaeea, we may see a recount in Virginia.; Lopsiaeu Democratic registration in New York City did not carry over into an easy Dinkins victory. Wilder was outpolled by white Democrats running for lower statewide of^ fices in Virginia.

Second, the polls seemed to have seriously, although not disastrously, misjudged the closeness of these contests. A difference between polling results and actual election outcomes is not uncommon, especially in contests when many people are making up their minds late in the campaign. Yet, it appears that even exit polls were less accurate than usual in several contests involving candidates of different races.

The level of prejudice confronted by black office-seekers may no longer the deciding factor in political contests, but it appears still to play a part in how some fraction of the people will vote.

Why were these contests so close, and why was the closeness underestimated by the polls? The short answer involves a small but significant number of what I will call racially ambivalent Democrats and independents. Racially ambivalent voters are those who believe it is important to be nondiscriminatory in politics and other domains of life, but who are uncomfortable having blacks in leadership roles. That is, like most Americans, this group of voters thinks it is important to be racially egalitarian but still hold some stereotypes and negative expectations about blacks in general and black politicians in particular.

This type of ambivalence matters most among potential Democratic voters. Presumably, most Republicans were not going to cross over to vote for Democratic candidates. Hence, the closeness of the New York and Virginia races stems from Democrats and independents who chose not to vote for the black Democratic nominees.

Racial ambivalence may have several consequences among such white voters: a loss of interest in politics when a black is the party standard-bearer, reluctance actually to cast a ballot for a black once in the privacy of the voting booth, and a tendency to misrepresent voting intention to pollsters.

Of course, open expressions of racial discrimination in voting are relatively rare and are on the decline. While 63 percent of white Americans said they would not vote for a black candidate for president in 1958, no more than 10 to 15 percent of white voters say so today. However, a national telephone survey taken this summer by the Intersearch Organization asked people whether they thought black ^liticians represent(ed) the whole community as well as white politicians. Among whites, 42 percent said no, indicating that many whites have negative expectations of black political leaders.

Other results of polling research are worthy of attention. The first concerns the role of racial politeness. Many of the positive changes that have occurred in racial attitudes are recent accomplishments and often not yet

politicians, whites responded much differently depending on the race of the interviewer. Only 56 percent of whites interviewed by whites said blacks could do as good a job, compared to 73 percent of wWtes interviewed by blacks. This difference increases from 17 percentage points to 29 percentage points when considering only the responses of white Democrats.

The crucial idea here is not so much that pollsters need to match carefully the race of interviewer and respondent (alttiough it would surely help to do so), but rather to show that many white Democrats hold racially ambivalent views, at least in regard to black politicians. Importantly, whites who have negative expectations for black politicians are much less likely to express a willingness to vote for a black candidate. Just this sort of arnbivalence -good basic intentions couple with continued negative stereotyping probably explains why some white Democrats and independents tell pollsters one thing (that they intend to voter for a black candidate) and do another (not vote at all or vote for the white opponent).

The combined result, it seems to me, is tight contests when a black runs against a white and an underestimate of the closeness of such contests by pollsters.

One immediate implication of such a pattern is that survey analysts must now carefully assess the discrepancies between actual results and the immediate pre-election and exit po Is. In the absence of such careful reflection, we may find more erroneous predictions of election outcomes (as did happen

T A fTKif nin fnr antrornnr nf Pillifrkmial

a new wave of refugees.

Before the recent flood of East Germans began. West Germany had absorbed nearly half a million settlers of German extraction from Eastern Europe as a result of relaxed emigration requirements.

While West Germany is the richest nation in the region, it has always been plagued with self-doubt about the fragility of its democracy and its ability to withstand political in-

Were hoping that this is the turning point that will given East Ger-- mans the incentive to stay and bui]d. jr-their country, he said.

For those in Western Europe, Thursdays announcement, coupled with Krenzs call for free elections, raises other concerns.

It has brought the prospect of a new and closer relationship between the two German states one giant step closer to reality.

Kohls words to the West German-Parliament Wednesday that we have less reason than ever to be resigned to the long-term division of Germany seemed far truer 24 hours later. - -

For if the borders remain open and free elections result in a noncommunist government, the very, existence of two separate German states comes into question. I

Despite Kohls protestation that no one need fear a united, democratic Germany, Europeans are unsettled alwut the possibility of such a powerful entity.

While French President Francois Mitterrand bravely reaffirmed his support for the German right, to reunification, many other Europeans privately applaud the words of an earlier Frenchman who said he loved Germany so much that he was happy there were two of them.

Those nurturing the European' Communitys dream of economic and political unity worry about West Germany either becoming distracted by events in the East or

abuity I stability.

placing a higher priority on its rela-; tions with East (}erman\

It is in our interest that they stay (in East Germany), West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl commented.

Thomas Kielinger, editor of the respected newspaper Rheinische Merkur, seemed to speak for many West Germans who see Thursdays decision as a potential watershed.

jermany than with. the community.

Under a French lead, the European Community is already considering accelerating the pace of integration among its 12 member states in order to fill the political vacuum it sees developing in central Europe.

<c) 1989, Los Angeles Times

TVV AAtlVt . -- *

in Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradleys first run for governor of California). A larger issue is how racial contests will be handled ii

larger issue is how racial contests will be handled in the future, given many racially ambivalent voters. Both Dinkins and Wilder ran as competent and moderate career politicians, more cornfortable hanimenng out a compromise in a ...... "

committee than igniting a protest rally. Both men also emphasized their intention to work for the whole community and downplayed

special commitments to the black community. And non-racial issues such as abortion became large parts of the campaigns.

There are surely wise choices from the standpoint of courting and winning white votes. It is unclear whether enthusiastic support of black voters can long be counted on without more forceful commitment to addressing the acute problems faced by black communities. Yet it is transparently clear

that without solid support in the black community, both Dinkins and Wilder would have lost. At some point, black voters will expect a return on their

loyalty.

Furthermore, subtly racist campaigns did not emerge to a significant degree in these recent contests. However, as Willie Horton taught us in 1988, such efforts can be quite effective, and there remain politicians willing to exploit such tactics.

For the moment, both black and white Americans can take pride in the triumph of the politics of tolerance. Race does not overwhelm other candidate qualities and issue positions for most voters. Recent results also show us that prejudice is not invariably the margin of victory even in tight contests. Surely, its influence on politics is on the decline.

We must remain wary, however. The politics of intolerance is not yet a thing of the past, as the razor-thin victories of Dinkins in New York and Wilder in Virginia should remind us.

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>^moneviworth and a whole lot more.

Bobo is associate professor of sociology at the University of Wisconsin, Madison.

deeply internalized. That is, many people feel it is importan! but still have some negative beliefs and feelings about blacks.

irtant to be tolerant

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Your Take-Home Pay May Be Larger

RALEIGH (AP> - Most North Caromaos will see a boost is take-fanne pay as a resist of a tai fairness ImII that lowm the withholding tax, Revenue Department officials say.

New state tax withholding scfae(hiles were mailed about two weeks ago to emjrfovCTS across North Carolina.

Were disseminating the iih formation as rapidh' as is possi-Ue and asking the empkners to im|:deinent at the earliest possible date that is comenient for them. said department spokesman Doug %Tiitfield.

The bill s intent was to take approximately 700.000 people off the tax and distribute the

equit) of taxation to the higher payi4 brackets.' l^Tutfieid said

the law also allows pig-gytecking - calciilating state tax based on federal taxable income.

Whitfield said some employees will see the new withholding on this week s paychecks depending OD ho* fast the employer imple-ments the new schedule. He said the new tax schedule is retroactive to Jan. 1. 1989, and in most cases that means a total tax reduction.

In some cases at least we think that the withholding will prohaUy be gr^to* imder the law and actually the liability in many cases will be less, creating

a laifer refund than would be oormaL Whitfield said.

Revenue Department projK-tions show a sit^ taxpayo* with one exemption and earning 124.000 a year had 1112 taken from a paycheck per month under the old rate, WliitfWdd said. Under the new tax rate, the same person would have $101 a mmith deduced.

Ung the same oriteria for a taxpayer earning $36,000 a year, the monthly tax would drop from $182 to $171.61. For a person earning $48.000. the tax bite drops from $252 a month to $241.61 a month, Whitfidd said, and for a $72,0 annual paydieck the tax per month decreases from $392 a month to $380 a month.'

Whiteld said a ^te taxpayer would have to earn mire than $100.000 a year to see an increase in state tax withholding.

Assistant Re%enue Secretary' Midiael S. Hodges said the Tax Fairness Act of 1969, was designed to enhance the simplicity and fairness of the state income tax.

"What it does is to adopt the fedoral taxaUe income as the starting point for a taxpayer to use in calculating h^ state income tax liability, he said.

The taxpayer would first comsete his federal return and using information from . that return prepare his state income tax return, wluch should make it sim{do and easier to prepare.

IN THE STATE

Justices Uphold Court Districts

Conviction

MONROE. N.C. fAP) - Daniel Furman Ridiardson has bei found, guilty of rape and murder in the death of a 58-year-(^ Union Memorial Hostal housekeeper.

The jury found Richardson guilty Thursday of common-law roUbery, first-dew rape and first-degree murder in the May 3 rape (rf Gladys Mae Byrum in the hospitals housekeeping department.

The verdict came in after two days and about seven hours of deliberation.

Dpartures

GREENSBORO <AP) - The presidrat of Oak Ridge Military Acadny and the chief Junim* ROTC instructor at the private prep school have announced they wl leave at the end of the school year.

' The two. Col. William M. Crabbe

* Jr. and Sgt. Maj. Marvin Woodard. ; are'at the cento- of a controversy

* that enqpted last weA after Crabbe, the acadonys (wesidot. fired the

fschoirfs popular commandant, who *^alleged financial misdeeds at the .cadet stwe.

Both Crabbe and Woodard have rdenied any wTongdoing.

iTkmiism Up

" 1' ASHEVILLE (AP) - The faU col-^ oik-havent been as brilliant this - Zy^ in the western North Carolina '^ .nwuntams, but that hasnt slowed ^ f down the flood of tourists, officials said.

, . The National Park Service 1 estimated the number of visitors on . the Blue Ridge Parkway in .North Carolina last month was up 12.3 percent over the same period in 1988. *niats an increase of 166.000 people . based on a formula of 2*2 peale per car.

Park Service spokesman Jim Ryan said the increase in visitas in North Carolina was offset by a decline on the parkways section in Vii^nia.

Gravel Suit

ASHEVILLE (AP) - A Rob-bins^^ couple has filed a $400,000 claim against the Department (rf Transportation for allegedly leaving gravel on U.S. 19, causing their pickup truck to slide into a tracta*-trailer rig and severely injuring members of their family.

The state tort claim, which in essence is a lawsuit against the state, was filed Thursday with the North Carolina Industrial Conmis-sion by Sylva attorney James ^)iro.

AccotUng to the claim, Rita Eller and her two children, Dustin. 6, and 9ielley, 12, were traveling south on U S. 19 between Topton and Andrews in a 1967 pickup truck about 6:20 p.m on Oct. 7, 1988, when the accident took place.

Methodist Bishops

LAKE JUNALUSKA, N.C. (AP) -A worldwide council of Methodist bishop including the bead of East German church members called for a willingness of chaise among eastern bloc leaders.

But the 100-member group stopped short of endorsing the western flight that escalated with Thursdays opening of all East German borders.

We feel compassion with those who leave because we know there are reasons, Bishop Rudiger Minor, head of 26,000 United Metlwd-ist Church members in East Germany, said Thursday.

School Fleas

BUR.NSVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Fleas that tried to gobble up two Burnsville Elementary School classrooms in 1987 have reappeared in the same rooms. .\nd school authorities are scratching their heads as to how and why.

Its reaUy a pretty strange thing down there. Yancey County Superintendent Vernon Chapman said. For whatever reason, theyve come back again.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - In a setback for Gov. Jim Martin, the N.C. Supreme Court ruled that the General Assembly was within its authority when it redrew Siqperior Court districts to increase the number of black ju^es.

In an unanimous ruling, the court rejected Martins challoige to key parts of the measure. The Republican governor had accused the Democratic-controHed legislature of finagling districts, elections and terms of (rffice to benefit Democratic incumbwits.

The decision vindicates the legislature first of all in terms of its objectives and good-faith intentions, said assistant state attor^y general James M. Wallace. I think its good for flie judiciary, I think its good for the electoral system, and it feels great.

Panel Says AIDS Tests Will Continue

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ASHEVILLE - With an estimated 18,000 North Carolinians unaware th^ carry the AIDS virus, health officials have concluded that the best way to help stem the spread of the disease is to caitinue anonymous AnXS testing.

The state Health Service Canmis-sioD on Thursday aw>roved the cai-tinuation of the free anonymous testing for the AIDS vims at local health departments.

The commission, a rule-making body, sided unanimwBly with a string of health care professionals and AIDS activists who said that those at high risk of cwitracting the Human Immunodeficiency Virus which causes AIDS would not get tested if they had to give their names.

Its critical to have a way to identify people early on, but many people are afraid to get HIV testing. said Dr. Darilyn Dealy, an

CoUeges Adopt Committee Plan

THE .ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - Members of the North Carolina Board of Community Colleges voted Thursday to form standing committees to oversee matters of finance, academic programs. legislatiwi. and policy.

The decision to adopt a committee structure w as urged by a 12-member task force that had spent five months studying the way the campuses are governed. The panel was composed equally of community college trustees, campus presidents, members of the state board, and representatives of the state Department of Community Colleges.

Among their conclusions, which were presented at Thursdays meeting of the state Board of Community Colleges, was that the board had delegated too much authority to its staff.

Currently, all 20 board members meet as one committee of the whole to vote on staff recommen-datioiB on matters of policy, programs and finances.

Proponents of the committee structure said it would strengthen the board's oversight of policy deci-siais by giving members an in-depth understanding of specific issues.

But others warned that dividing

the board into committees mi^t have tlw opposite effect and actually narrow board members understanding of the full rai^e of issues facing the campuses.

Nevertheless, the committee structure was approved with an understanding that the committees could be disbanded if tlwy hadnt had the desired effect by November 1990.

Robert Scott, president of the _ community college system, said he 3 had no objection to his boards j ' desire to play a more active role in policy-making through a committee system.

Dog Owner Faces Charge In Death -

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. - A Winston-Salem man who has l^n defending his two dogs against charges they killed a jogger has himself been charged in connection with the death.

Thanas E. Powell was ctorged with manslaughter Thursday in connection with the death of H^e Lane Prevette who was killed by dogs Oct. 20 on a residential sidewalk in Winston-Salem. officials say.

Legal expols said they believed

Powell is the first person in North Carolina to be charged in connection to a death allegedly committed by pets.

I dont know what will haj^n next, but were going to put the thing through the process and see what shakes out, said Forsyth County District Attorney Warren Sparrow.

Prevettes body was found on a lawn after he failed to return from his regular exercise run the night of Oct. The state medical examiner ruled he died of bites and punture wounds caused by dogs.

Ddoiding the action, the state .Attorney Genorals Office contended that the legislature did not violate the state constitution, but that in any event, the federal Voting Rights Act of 19K required the changes.

The legislative action, enacted in 1987, created 11 judgeships in non-white districts and settled a voting-rights suit in federal court. Until then, only two blacks had been elected to Siqierior QhhI judgeships in this century in North Carolina.

The justices sided with the legislature on every- count, rejecting Martins coitention that l^lators had violated the constitution by extending nine judges terms, assi^-ing jilees to districts from which they had not been elected, dividing l^e counties into separate judicial districts and imposii^ residicy re-quiremoits on candidates.

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Asheville physician who treats AIDS patients.

But representatives of the' Gov. Jim Martin administration and some otl^r state officials argued that the names of people infected with the deadly virus should be reported to state health officials.

George Rudy of the Department of Environment, Health and Natural Resources urged the commissioi to considter the intent of a new law which makes AIDS a disease that must be repated to the state.

Rudy said the law mandates confidential testing in which names of AIDS-infected people would be reported but kept secret.

The legislature clearly understood and believed that HIV infection would become reportable at the same time as are all reportable communicable disease and condi-tiwis in North Carolina, Rudy read from a statement from Martin.

But commissioners argued that the law does not necessitate attaching names to numbers.

Regardless of what the legislatures response or the governors response will be, that has M^hing to do with my voting my conscience as a heath-care provider, said Dr. George Brown, a member of the commission and a family physician from Haywood Cixmty.

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War Tales Abound As Old Soldiers ReUve Tlie'Pst

By Kelly P. Kissel

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BARBOURSVILLE, W.Va. Old soldiers die, but they never fade away at the old soldiers home, where they celebrate Veterans Day with memories of glory past and make no apologies for the place they live.

This is my home and Im proud of it, says Lawson G. Taylor, 71, a two-year resident of the Bar-boursvile Veterans Home. I won $3 in bingo last night.

Barboursville is one of many such homes in West Virginia where veterans, often rebuilding lives broken by injuries and rejection, try to put things back together and relive tales of old battles.

West Virginia sent more soldiers per capita to the Korean War than any other state and the states casualty rate in Vietnam was the highest in the nation, 28.8 i^r 100,000 residents, according to federal statistics.

Some say the states traditionally pwr economy pushes more soldiers to war; others attribute the figures to a fighting spirit among people whose ancestors conquered rugged terrain and seceded from Virginia during the Civil War.

West Virginia is a very patriotic state, Secretary of State Ken Hechler said. We have a lot of hunters who are very good in the use of guns. A few of them join up because of the tough times at home.

West Virginia officials say the state hasnt received a fair return on its investment. While the states residents paid $1.59 billion in federal taxes that went toward defense spending in 1987, only $322 million in defense-related work was funneled back to the state, according to a study by Employment Research Associates.

West Virginia is first in war, first in peace and last in the hearts of the Pentagon, Hechler said.

But Barboursville residents say they arent bitter, and draw from a healthy reservoir of patriotism even when it isnt Veterans Day, which will be observed on Saturday.

If we ever have a war on our shores, the enemy

will be in trouble, said David Hall, a 41-year-old Vietnam veteran and resident of the home. If they got as far as West Virginia, they wouldnt get much farther.

War was just something that had to be done. We had a man who told us what to do and we did it, said Taylor, a World War II veteran. Ive never talked to a West Virginian who came back and said he was sorry he went.

About 115 veterans live in the Barboursville home, a former state hospital that was renovated in 1975. The average stay is 16 months and residents double-, triple- or quadruple-up in cramped quarters formerly used by mental patients.

The library is stacked with American history books and newspapers and the place is festooned with enough red, white and blue to look like victory for an enterprising flagmaker. Thick clouds of cigarette smoke seem to hang everywhere.

Theres little anger toward those who fled to Canada to avoid the Vietnam draft and those who protested the war.

My choice was to enlist and go to war, Hall said. Those who left for other countries, they have to live with themselves.

But mention the flag - and burning it and it sets off a torrent of comment about kids who dont know enough to respect it and the ideals it stands for.

When you are in the services, when you see the flag go up the pole you get a feeling in your body. Chills go up your spine. You still get that feeling, said Jack Messenger, 58, a Korean War veteran who said he got tired of living alone and moved into the home a month ago.

Stewart Breeding, 56, said most people learn about war through pictures, movies and news accounts not by living through it.

If he goes to a war zone and sees what we went through, he wouldnt go do that, Breeding said of the flag burners.

I dont believe in burning the flag, but 1 dont believe in beating the stuff out of a man on the steps of the Capitol, Hall said. Id want to prevent a man from burning the flag and prevent a man from getting beat up for burning it.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, November 10,1989 A*7

Philippine Bases

Under the pact, the United States maintains Clark Air Base, the Subic Bay Naval Base and four other smaller U.S. facilities in exchange for about $480 million in annual aid The bases employ nearly 79,000 Filipinos who earn a total of $100 million a year

The four other smaller U S Facilities are:

I Camp John Hay: Situated in Baguio City, 130 miles north of Manila, this garrison is used as a rest and recreation station for U.S. military and civilian employees in the Philippines.

I San Miguel Communication Station: This facility m Zambales province IS part of the Navys worldwide operations monitoring Soviet satellite launches and naval activity.

I Wallace Air Station: In La Union province of Luzon, the air station operates an air defense and radar surveillance network protecting the Philippines and U.S. garrisons from attack. It includes a Voice of America transmitter that relays broadcasts in East Asia.

Manila

% 1

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PHILIPPINES

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Mindanao (

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TV Bomb Hurts Boys

Camp ODonnell: Small post in Tarlac province near site of a World War II Japanese prison camp tor Filipino and American soldiers taken prisoners in Bataan and Corregidor. Performs electronic warfare and communications missions in support of air and naval units.

AP/ Martha.P. Hernandez

THE associatf:d press

BUFFALO, W.Va - Tw'O youths inspired by a television 'show created a bomb using a shoteun shell and a pipe, and both I(Kt fingers when the device exploded in their hands, police said.

They told us theyd watched that show MacGyver recently and they wanted to try and build one like theyd seen on there and set it off ui a field, state trooper S.A. Lawrence said.

Kenneth Price, 19, and Mark Paul, 11, were in fair condition at Charleston Area Medical Centers Women & Childrens Hospital, nursing supervisor Daria Brumfield said Thursday. Price also received facial burns in Wednesdays accident,

Pauls father, Edward, drove the boys to the hospital, said Lawrence.

The youths removed the shells pellets and powder and placed the material inside the pipe. They set off the explosion by drilling a hole in the pipe to try to make room for a fuse.

Bush Confident U.S. Will Keep Bases In Philippines

Evolutionists, Creationists Agree California Policy Is Failing Short

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SACRAMENTO, Calif. - Supporters of a new state policy to strengthen the teaching of evolution in the nations largest public -school system say it was diluted to please religious fundamentalists.

But a minister said the new science education guidelines censored teaching of the biblical theory of the origin of life.

State Superintendent of Public In-struction Bill Honig, who helped write the guidelines, said Thursday they clearly say that evolution not creationism will be taught to Sacramentos 4.6 million public school students.

This is a much stronger statement than was in place before, Honig said after the state Board of . Education unanimously adopted the

policy. This now states for the first time evolution will be taught in its entirety and its not controversial. The Rev. Louis Sheldon of the Traditional Values Coalition, an opponent of the policy, said it censors creationism.

It isnt the states role to be hostile to religion, Sheldon said. It is to be accommodating.

Sheldon cited as particularly offensive the sentence in the policy that says: The particular case of creation science or scientific creationism has been thoroughly studied and rejected by the leading scientific societies as qualifying as a scientific explanation.

The Board of Educations 9-0 vote sets up the guidelines only as recommendations to local school boards, which mandate course content. But such standards historically

have influenced the local panels and textbook publishers throughout the nation.

The vote climaxed months of dispute, the latest round in the long struggle between educators and civil libertarians over evolution vs. creation.

Honig maintained that the changes did not weaken the evolution language, but Michael Hudson of the civil libertarian group People for the American Way said the language leaves the door open to controversy. -

The policy is a 90 percent victory for science, he said. It is frustrating that the state Board of Education was compelled to weaken the evolution coverage to appease the religious right.

By Terence Hunt

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Philippine President Corazon Aquino is not dropjMng any clues about the fate of U.S. military bases in her country but President Bush says hes confident an agreement will be reached for a long-term security partnership.

Bush was effusive in his praise for Mrs. Aquino during meetings at the White House on Thursday despite her reluctance to discuss continued U.S. access to Clark Air Base and Subic Bay Naval Base.

From Main Street to Wall Street, America loves the Philippines. And America loves Cory Aquino, Bush said in welcoming remarks.

You deserve our help and you will get it. I pledge our continuing assistance to your government, .and that means security assistance as well as aid to economic development, Bush said. And it means cooperating in your important debt-reduction programs.

The future of the two massive bases is the most important and most controversial issue on the U.S.-Philippine agenda.

Leases for the facilities expire in September 1991, and the United States regards them as a vital for projecting American military power throughout Southeast Asian sea lanes and for stability in the Pacific. They serve as a counterpoint to Soviet naval forces based in Vietnam.

Mrs. Aquino faces pressure at home to end the U.S. access. An influential minority of Filipinos view the continued U.S. military presence as an infringement on Philippine sovereignty and a vestige of the former U.S. colonial administration.

Before leaving Washington today, Mrs. Aquino planned to meet with Defense Secretary Dick Cheney. Then, she was heading to Dallas to meet with officials of the large retailing chain, J.C. Penney, a major importer of Philippine products.

In a toast at a state dinner Thursday night. Bush lauded her monumental political and economic accomplishments and said her countrys revolution had in

spired freedom-loving people everywhere.

Mrs. Aquino, in a poignant reply, said, The Philippines is a small country and cannot claim to affect directly events beyond its borders; certainly not across half the world in Europe.

But, after reciting the startling changes underway in the East Bloc, she said: Yet it is not too much to say that the images of heroism spawned by our people power revo lution gave dominated peoples throughout the world a glimpse of certain po^ibilities that they are now exploring the possibility, for example, that armor and infantry do not exhaust the varieties of power.

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Congress Makes Play On Words Over Pay And Ethics

; iw hotuiPPn Reoublicans and leader of the effort to defeat the ISe AVIATED PREs ^ IllS irXWime Sim^ats in the House and senate, earUerproposal.

Friday, November 10,1989

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Ask House Speaker Thomas S. Foley about plans for a 33 percent congressional ' pay hike and his response reflects the barrage of semantics that is a key part of many lawmakers strategy-

'' Are you talking about the ethics ''package? he says.

' ' And the initial 7.7 percent raise - inembers would receive on Jan. 1 is a c(t-of-living adjustment, not a

pay raise, he says. If you are talking about a pay adjustment, no one is proposing to do that in this Congress.

Ten months after public uproar drove lawmakers to kill a proposed 51 percent salary increase for Congress, the judiciary and top executive branch jobs. House leaders are charging ahead with a new mix of semantics and timing, public policy and financial self-interest.

House members would within 14 months see their salaries rise from

Dukakis Says Hell Stay In Office As Kitty Recovers

' ' THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

^ - BOSTON - Gov. Michael Dukakis quashed rumors that he might resign to spend more time with his wife, Kitty, as she prepared to leave the hospital where she has been recovering after drinking rubbing * alcohol.

Mrs. Dukakis family said she may leave the Brigham and Womens Hospital today, four days after she drank the poisonous fluid.

Dukakis issued his first public statement about his wife Thursday after spending two days at her bedside. He vowed to stand by her and to serve out the remaining 14 months of his term.

We have a tremendous amount of work to do here, Dukakis said.

He said he had faith in his wifes ability to rebound: I love Kitty. Im going to stand by her, just as shes always stood by me. Were in this thing together.

Dukakis also alluded to the strain of the past year, beginning with his defeat to George Bush' in the presidential race last Nov. 8.

This has been a very difficult week for Kitty and for me and for our family. And its been a difficult year, he said. Many families haveParents

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troubles like this ... You do your very best to deal with it and then

you go on.

Mrs Dukakis was treated for alcoholism in February and previously has admitted to a long period of abusing diet pills.

Some alcohol and drug abuse experts around the country said it was not uncommon for recovering alcoholics to reach for anything containing alcohol if they suddenly get a craving. One specialist said it did not sound like a suicidal gesture.

Sometimes people will drink any alcohol when theyre craving the drink, said Dominic Ciraulo, a senior consultant in substance abuse at New England Medical Center in Boston. Sometimes the craving for alcohol becomes so intense that they ignore the risks.

Markku Linnoila, clinical director of the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism in Bethesda, Md., said he could not comment directly on the Dukakis case but in such a situation it certainly looks like a fairly desperate individual doing something out of the ordinary.

Mrs. Dukakis was taken to the hospital by ambulance Monday night after experiencing severe reaction to drinking rubbing alcohol, said Dr. Gerald Plotkin, the Dukakis family physician.

Mrs. Dukakis was said to be suffering from depression and exhaustion stemming from a busy schedule of speaking engagements and work on her upcoming book. She recently returned from a trip to Colorado where she participated in an Outward Bound program.

$89,500 to more than $120,000. The initial pay boost is billed as a cost-of-living adjustment to make up for two years of inflation without an increase.

The bulk of the raise, a 25 percent boost, would be delayed until Jan. 1, 1991, after the next Congress is elected. At that time, lawmakers would be banned from keeping money from speeches before interest groups.

It was James Madison who suggested that the Constitution bar

lawmakers from approving pay increases to take effect in the same Congress.

This is not the same old saw, said Rep. Vic Fazio, D-Calif., who along with Rep. Lynn Martin, R-Ill., led a bipartisan panel that fashioned the plan.

Other ethics reforms would include requiring members to disclose more about their personal finances and new restrictions on the gifts they could receive. Final details of the package were being negotiated

this week between

Democrats in the House and Senate,

and with the White House.

The new proposal also would be handled in a more straightforward way than earlier this when former House Speaker tried to force the 51 percent pay hike into effect without a vote. On this one, members will be forced to record their views.

Clearly the package that s tefore us now is substantially better, said Rep. Thomas Tauke, R-Iowa, a

leader of the effort to defeat the earlier proposal.

Tauke said he would not actively oppiKe the new plan, but he wouldnt vote for it. Among his reasons is the inclusion of the pay increase starting in January.

It is very difficult, I think, to explain to people back home that a cost of living adjustment is not a pay raise, said Tauke, who is running for the Senate.

URCHASE anew Cadillac, And Pay

Through This.

^ace it. Cadillacs aren't cheap. On the other hand, they do offer you a lot of car for a fair price. That

have some of the highest repair and maintenance costs.) Perhaps that's the reason Cadillac outsells Mercedei a nose for value. To take a test drive, visit your Cadillac Dealer of the South. Or call 1-800-333-4CAD.

I poip New Car Buyer Analysis Report, 2nd quarter 1989 Mid-Year. **R.L. Polk new car retail registrations, 1989 Mid-Year through lu

Navy Bombs Fell On Nevada

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RENO, Nev. Navy pilots accidentally dropped hundreds of bombs for years outside a military bombing range in central Nevada, and state officials are angry they never were told about it.

Navy officials, in a sweep that began Oct. 30 and should be completed by mid-November, have found some bombs on public lands used by hunters, hikers and off-road-vehicle enthusiasts.

The Navy has recovered up to 2,000 live and dead bombs dropped outside the 22,000-acre bombing range at Fallon Naval Air Station.

Im just appalled this has occurred, Gov. Bob Miller said Thursday.

He called it the latest in a string of broken promises from the Navy.

There is absolutely no reason why we cannot expect them to stay within the boundaries that were given iem, Miller said.

Miller ordered the closure of state

Route 839, an 18-mile road that parallels Navy bombing areas starting 60 miles east of Reno.

He also said the Bureau of Land Management agreed to his request to close 35,000 acres of public land surrounding the ranges until the Navy completes its cleanup.

Citizen Alert called for an indefinite halt to bombing at Fallon pending an inv^tigation into why the bombs were allowed to fall outside the 22,000-acre range for years without public knowlege.

Democrats Eye Convention Site

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press

Firemen battle flames in Syrna, Ga.. apartments hit by a Navy jet fighter Thursday night

Navy Jet Crashes Into Apartments

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SMYRNA, Ga. - Searchers picked through the rubble of a suburban Atlanta apartment complex today, looking for three people still missing after a Navy jet fighter exploded and slammed into the buildings, setting off huge fires.

Four people were injured, including the pilot of the A-7E Corsair II who ejected just before the crash Thursday evening, and a woman and her 5-year-old child who were critically burned.

The search for victims was delayed by intense heat but everyone in the two most seriously damaged buildings was accounted for, and no bodies were found in nine of 12 other apartments in another building, said John Patterson, the Cobb County emergency management director.

Police officer Frank Durrance said this morning that three people were unaccounted for in what remained of the other three apartments of the Pine Village Apartment Complex. About 50 people were taking part in the search this morning, police said.

Two other people, originally listed as missing, turned up early this morning, Durrance said.

My gut feeling is there might be some people in there, said Cobb

County Medical Examiner Joe Burton. If there are no fatalities. Id call it somewhat of a miracle.

About 30 people were left homeless by the crash, which occurred about 6:30 p.m. It took firefighters two hours to extinguish the blaze.

My first officer on the scene said he heard screams, but the building was engulfed in flames and he couldnt get in, said Smyrna Police Lt. J.L. Martin.

The unarmed A-7E Corsair II crashed 2.5 miles short of the runway at the Dobbins Air Force Base, 15 miles north of Atlanta, where the pilot was attempting to land, said Navy spokesman Kerry Honor.

The Navy today identified the pilot as reservist Lt. Cmdr. Robert M. Conlyn Jr. of Marietta, a veteran pilot both for the Naval Reserve and Delta Air Lines.

He was in critical condition after undergoing surgery late Thursday night at Kennestone Hospital, said hospital official Bill Ballew.

A witness, Terry Scott, said he saw the pilots parachute deploy about 100 feet above the ground. The pilot plunged into a street, where he was given cardiopulmonary resuscitation.

I saw the plane pop and all the lights go off, said Charles Feather, a maintenance supervisor at an adjacent apartment complex who said

he helped a pregnant woman and her child escape the burning building.

I found the baby girl, and she was burnt, he said. "Then I found the pregnant woman, and the paramedics showed up.

WASHINGTON Five cities are making their pitches to host the 1992 Democratic National Convention and party chairman Ron Brown says the decision will be based on facilities, not electoral politics.

A selection committee of the Democratic National Committee was finishing a two-day meeting today to hear formal presentations from the five cities in the running.

They are Cleveland, with its suburb of Brook Park, Ohio;

Detroit ; Houston; New Orleans; and New York.

The panel may pare the list to three or four and the members will visit those finalists.

But Brown said he would regard the committees final choice only as a recommendation and that he will make the final decision.

I want a city that has facilities that will allow us to have a first-class convention, that will be able to nominate the next president of the United States, Brown said. It is principally what kind of facilities.

what kind of financial package, the local support that were going to have.

There has been no decision made yet on where this convention is going to be, Brown told the committee. It is truly an open process.

Seattle, Miami and Atlanta have withdrawn their bids. Several other major cities, including Los Angeles, San Francisco, Dallas and Chicago, declined to make a bid.

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A-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Friday, November 10.1989 ^ -m

Wall Stays Open East Berlin Native At ECU Finds

Changes In E. Germany Exciting

(Continued from A-1) the wall,' the crowd shouted, but the 75-year-old Brandt didnt oblige.

East and West Berliners joined in dancing atop the Berlin Wall during the celebrations that began Thurs- dav night and lasted into today. .More than 50,000 East Berliners crossed into West Berlin during the , night, said the West German radio ; station Sender Fries Berlin. Only about 1,000 of them planned to stay, the radio said.

Today, lines of East Berliners waited at control points to enter West Berlin, and Communist border guards were rapidly handing out visas, The visas were required as of this morning for those wanting only to visit.

' Most were obviously just visiting rather emigrating, exulting in their sudden new freedom to travel to the other side of the monolithic wall.

Border guards allowed many East Germans over the border after merely stamping their identity .papers' Some didnt even require ' that, and guards from both countries stood together at the border.

The sun is shining, and the people are in a good mo(>d, said a smiling, husky East German guard today at the Invalidenstrasse crossing of the Berlin Wall.

-Many people cried as they em- braced relatives they hadnt seen in

decades. Others rushed to West Berlin department stores to buy cosmetics and other goods scarce in the East bloc.

About 9,000 East Germans crossed into the West German stat^ of Lower Saxony, Hesse and Schleswig-Holstein during the night, border police said today. Most of them as well planned to return.

West German television showed East Germans crossing this morning into Lower Saxony at the Duderstadt border control point.

It was so simple to come over, one young East German said. The feeling is just indescribable.

East Germanys sudden decision to open the borders came at a Central Committee meeting Thursday and followed a dizzying series of reforms announced by Krenz.

Guenter Schabowski, a member of the ruling Politburo, announced the borders viete being opened until a law is passed allowing East Germans greater freedom of travel. He did not say when the law would be passed.

In Bonn, jubilant West German lawmakers, many shaking with emotion, spontaneously stood to sing the national anthem during a hastily called session of the lower house of Parliament,''

! Students March

(Continued from A-1)

and concerts went too late and lasted too long, he said.

But the committee agreed that university officials and city police were able to control pro-"blems with the permit system, and recommended only stricter 'enforcement of the existing ordi-^ nance, Speier said.

The City Council ignored that ,'when it voted Oct. 23 to abolish ' the permits, he said. They totally disregarded the committees recommendations.

Mayor-elect Nancy M. Jenkins 'w'as not at the march and could not be reached for comment to-"day. But in an interview Tuesday .with The Daily Reflector, Ms. 'Jenkins said she wants the coun-cil to reconsider its decision to -abolish the permits. I would , forcefully suggest to the council , T that we do this, she said.

The march began on schedule jX *at 3:30 p.m. Members of the crowd began yelling loudly as ;-^they marched through the cam-" pus entrance onto Fifth Street. As ; they marched, they chanted E-C- and waved their fists in the *'air.

Many marchers wore purple

Votes

(Continued from A-1)

Autry, received 3,048 votes.

. The official canvass also con- fii-med the published results of the two charter amendments on Tuesday's ballot. Both proposals were defeated.

The proposal to allow the -nia.M.i a vote on all issues before ,the council was defeated 5,130 to according to the official

'.ouni.

Votiiiit by precincts on the pro-;->< d mirrured the results of the N contest, with the , that supported Carter na the nod to the charter

clothes or armbands. Others had shirts with the names of fraternities or sororities on4hem. Some of the signs they carried read, Bill of Rights vs. Greenville City Council, and Greenville without ECU is like Halloween without a party.

Almost 15 minutes after the march started, the marchers were still going through the gate. Police estimated the crowd at 1,500.

Roakes said the turnout was more than he expected, describing it as absolutely fantastic. .

A small crowd greeted the marchers as they came downtown, some of them students who waved signs and shouted. Greenville police officers watched silently at every intersection as they passed.

At city hall, Roakes gave Knowles the stack of petitions con-taining more than 1,600 signatures. He said many business owners and local residents had signed the petitions.

Hopefully we can get noise permits back at ECU and Greenville, Roakes told the cheering crowd assembled in a parking lot beside City Hall.

Knowles told the crowd he was pleased by the orderly demonstration. You have shown maturity and responsibility in your actions, he said. I really appreciate that.

The petitions will be presented to the CityTOtincil on Monday, Knowles said. He said he ekpects it to be one of the first items the newly elected council will consider after taking office Dec. 14.

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By Jerry Raynor

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Pr. Bodo Nischan, a native East Berliner who has lived in Greenville for 20 years, says he finds the dramatic day-by-day political developments in East Germany exciting and emotional.

East German officials decided Thursday to let their citizens pass through the Berlin Wall in an attempt to stem the flow of people fleeing to the West.

Nischan, a professor of history at East Carolina University who teaches Renaissance, Reformation and intellectual history, lived in what is now East Berlin until he left at the age of 17.

Foremost, Nischan said, the exodus confirms that people cannot be forever be suppressed, denied freedom. You cant keep people in prison forever. Sooner or later they will reassert themselves. Thats happening now in East Germany. Discussing the developments that might ensue after the present exultation gives way to realities and future solutions, Nischan said he feels that one basic issue, that of the unification of the two Germanys,

must be a well thought out, gradual process.

I really dont think the immediate unification of the two Germanys is the basic issue at this moment. From my contacts with people in Germany, I am convinced that above all. East Germans and East Berliners want an opportunity to

have a democratic, elected government, with the idea of reunification to come down the road.

As a longtime student of European and German history, Nischan said he feels caution is vital. For one thing, I have real doubts as to whether other European nations want to face the prospect of a unified, powerful Germany in the immediate future. In fact. Id say unification now would be unacceptable to both the East and the W^t.

Nischan said he thinks that unification can only be realized in the context of a unified European community. For one thing, other Europeans remember what happened to them from a larger, more powerful Germany in World War I and World War II. These things are not easily forgotten.

Another factor, Nischan said, is that I and many others are not sure West Germans and West Berliners want to accept unification too soon. After all, Germans in the western sectors have a very high standard of living. The post-World War II generation has grown up accustomed to things East Germans do not have, and I think they are not willing to make many sacrifices that would be involved in unification at an early date.

The Berlin Wall, long the major symbol of a divided Germany, will come down, Nischan said he believes. Unless the situation is unexpectedly reversed and returns again to totalitarian dictates, there is no longer a need for the wall. However, he said, I hope that part

of the wall will remain as a commemoration, a reminder of the long years of depression of the cold war.

From a broader viewpoint, Nischan said the Russians could not possibly accept at this time a united Germany allied with NATO. East Germany has been the linchpen in the Warsaw Pact. The loss of East Germany from the Warsaw Pact would create a chaotic atmosphere.

Unification now would result in dramatic, even traumatic realignments of alliances, of military commitments not easily resolved. Faced with such sudden changes, there would naturally be frictions and possible widespread repercussions based on hasty, unwise decisions.

Nischan said he hopes that the

majority of East Germans will be willing to remain in the East. If too many leave, particularly people essential to any countrys prog^s, such as teachers and doctors. East Germany can soon become destabilized, which will create a very bad situation.

What many people may not realize, he said, is that East Germans have the highest standard of living of any Eastern Bloc country. That could change quickly if too many leave.

Through the years, Nischan and his German-born wife, Gerda, a native of the Rhineland area of Germany, have visited Germany and have been in close touch with friends, relatives and professionals in their fields, he said.

WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA DISPLAY

Christmas Specials

A Representative will be at Roses in The Plaza Mall on Saturday, November 11,1989

World Book, Child Craft, Early World of Learning, etc. will be on display!

Bring in this ad for a free gift!

_Credit Card and Easy Terms

Pearson Music Co.'

YARD SALE!

SATURDA\ NOVEMBER 11th from

8*00 a.m.-1-00 p.m.

(Rain Date-Sunday, Nov. 12)

We're clearing out our warehouse, so we're having a parking-lot yard sal to move our extra merchandise!

Desks Lamps and

Chairs Shades Antique Trunks

Furniture Jewelry

^ol|tt0ens ^nttqueB

315 E. 11th Street 758-4839

lent a Piano!

Rent As Long As You Like!

*35 A MONTH All Rent Applies

224 GREENVILLE BLVD.

TIPTON ANNEX BESIDE MCDONALDS

355-7575

/IP

earson

IMUSICCO.^

fctalkifee Oieddng.

No Strings Attachedr

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

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

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

It adds up. If you write

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

Were willing to bet thats money youd rather have in your pocket. * At Barclays Bank of North Carolina, we offer totally free checking with no strings attached.

Well even give you a BarclayBank24 card that allows you to use any teller machine on the Relay network at no charge.

Cut the strings today, and enjoy totally free checking.

Its another way we can prove that we want to be your bank.

BamlameTtanlr

of North Carolina

No monthly m south Washington St. 700 Arlington Blvd.

charges, no check Jees, Greenville, NC 27834 Greenville, NC 27834

no minimum balances. 919/756-7993 919/756-7993

^ Bardays Bank of North Carolina is an affiliale o/Bardays Bank PLC. a worldwide]/} nandal organization with assets of over $189 billion. Member FDIC

Church News

Appreciation Day

Veterans Appreciation Day will I be observed Sunday at 11 a.m. at Eastern Pines Church of Christ.

Veterans of the congregation and community will be recognized at a special service, which will include a cnoral presentation by the adult choir.

Chorus Anniversary

The Senior Chorus of St. James Free Will Baptist Church in Fountain will celebrate its anniversary Sunday at 5 p.m.

Fellowship Services

A youth service will be held at First Timothy Free Will Baptist Church, 1104 Douglas Ave., at 4 p.m. Sunday.

Fellowship services will be held at the church Tuesday through Friday at 7:30 p.m. each day.

On Tuesday, Elder J.J. Jones and St. James Church in Farmville will conduct the service. On Wednesday, Elder John Barnes and St. Matthews Senior Choir will conduct the service. On Thursday, Elder James T. Nobles and the chorus will conduct the service. On Friday, Elder W.H. Joyner and Warren Chapel Gospel Chorus will conduct the service.

There will be a regular worship service Nov. 19 at 11 a.m. at the church.

Trip Planned

A van from the Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church will leave the church Saturday at 10 a.m. on a trip to the Free Will Baptist Childrens Home in Middlesex tor a Founders Day celebration.

PHIL DRISCOLL

Glorio Dei lutheron Chureh

(Missouri Synod)

Meeting At The

Ramada Inn

(Convenient parking and entry at the rear of inn)

Sunday Worship 11 a.m.

Sunday School.... 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible Study. .9:45 a.m.

Pastor Rev. James M. Wonnacott Phone 752-0301

Come, worship and praise the Lord Jesus Christ and iearn of His love for you.

Outreach Services

Outreach service will be held at Friendship Holiness Church in Falkland at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. The Rev. Joseph Spencer of the Church of God in Christ of Pinetops will be the speaker. He will be accompanied by his congregation.

Mamie Gorham is in charge of services.

Sunday Dinner

The YFA members of Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church will have a chicken and pastry dinner Sunday, immediately following morning worship, in the fellowship building at the church.

Tickets will be $3.50 and may be purchased in advance from members of the YFA or at the door. Proceeds will help sponsor the denominational enterprises that the YFA supports.

New Pastor

The Rev. David Fischler is the new full-time associate pastor at Jarvis Memorial Church, 510 S. Washington St.

Fischler and his family come to Greenville from Faison, where he

had been a pastor of Faison United Methodist Church. He is a graduate

of Rutgers University and Southeastern Theological Seminary at Wake Forest. Fischler has previously pastured Mount Pleasant United Methodist Church in Chatham County and Battleboro United Methodist Church near Rocky Mount.

The Fischlers were recently honored at a reception.

PastoFs Anniversary

Lewis Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Farmville will observe the anniversary of its pastor, J.H. Hines, Sunday at 11 a.m.

Sunday Concert

Phil Driscoll, trumpet player, singer, composer/producer and minister will be in concert at Faith and Victory Church, 1708 County Road near Sunny Side Eggs, Sunday at 10 a.m.

Driscoll studied classical music in high school and at Baylor University. He recorded his first two albums the Christian label World Re- cofds in the late 1960s. He has made appearances on the Ed Sullivan, Merv Griffin and Steve Allen television shows.

jJI^ ^ou axt [ookin^ fo% a ckwu wktrc ijou can kaut a fiOiilLiJC. cxfuxUnac urilk ^o, tn join Mk Ui tAu

Sunday.

9:45 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Worship

E T Vinson, Minister

The Memorial Baptist Church

151 Greenville Blvd S.E.

Greenville's FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Church

Nursery Provided

Organued 827

UNITY FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

2725 E. 14TH STREET EXT.

Sunday School. .............

Dwi^hlp............

Sunday Evening Servkc........7.TO p.m.

Wednesday Mid-Week.........7.30 p.m.

lY L. MAINES PASTOR

Nursery Provided At All Services

; Warm Welcome Awaits You

Anniversary Set

The anniversary of the Rev. Elmer Jackson will be observed Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Holy Trinity United Holy Church. Bishop Ralph E. Love, mass choir, combined ushers and congregation will be attending.

Bishop Love, mass choir, combined ushers and congregation will be

in charge of a service at 3 p.m. al Evergreen United Holy Church in Washington, N.C.

Bishop Arizona H. Hartsfield will have an anniversary service Mon day at 7:30 p.m. at Selvia Chapel Baptist Church. Bishop Love and groups will participate.

Anniversary Dinner

Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church in Scuffeltwi will have its regular 11 a.m. service on Sunday by Elder Tyrone Tumage.

The Senior Citizens Club of Little Creek FWB Church will observe its first anniversary Sunday at 3 p.m. Dinner will be served.

Anniversary Set

Arthurs Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will celebrate its seventh deacons anniversary at 3 p.m. Sunday.

The guest speaker will be the Rev. James Nobles. Music will be provided by the Arthurs Chapel Chorus.

obituaries

Black

ROBERSONVILLE - A funeral for Mr. Jesse Bryant Black will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Willow Chapel Baptist Church in Gold Point by the Rev. Walter Hines. Burial will be in Roberson-ville Memorial Gardens in Rober-sonville.

Mr. Black was born in Pitt County and attended the area schools. He was a member of Willow Chapel Baptist Church where he served as deacon, Sunday school teacher, sang in the Senior Choir and was president of the senior choir.

Surviving are his wife, Lucy Mae Black; two daughters, Sandra Black Bell of Upper Marlboro, Md., and Wanda Black of Raleigh; two sons, Shelbert Black of Oak City and Wayne Black of Bethel; one sister, Earline Foxworth of East Orange, N.J.; three brothers, Odel Black of Norfolk, Va., John Black of Washington D.C., and John Earl Black of North Carolina, and three grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Willow Chapel Baptist Church today from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. At other times the family will be at the home. Route 2, Robersonville. Arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home in Greenville.

four stepdaughters, Clarathare Hyman, Janie Morning, Maggie Morning and Alberta Morning, all of Robersonville; four stepsons, Billy Morning of Milwaukee, Eddie Morning of Danbury, Conn., James C. Morning of Long Island, N.Y., and Jimmy Morning of Robersonville; a sister, Irene Sterling of Columbus, Ga., and eight grandchildren.

The family will receive friencis from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday in Wynne Chapel Church. At other times they will be at the home, 'Cherry Square, Apartment 16, Grimes St., Robersonville.

Arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville.

Worship Service

New Deliverance Free Will Baptist Church, Grifton, will have regular worship service at 11 a.m. Sunday with the youth of the church in charge. The message will be delivered by Eldress Shirley Daniels.

Board Anniversary

The Rose Bud Usher Board of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will celebrate its 63rd anniversary Sunday at 5 p.m. Music will be provided by the church and young adult choir.

Church Concert

The Rock Island Singers will perform at Reids Chapel Missionary Baptist Church in Fountain Sunday at 4 p.m. The concert is sponsored by the Ladies Auxilary.

Donations will go toward the an-, nual Christmas Love Drive. Refreshments will be served.

Quarterly Meeting

A quarterly meeting will be held at Mayo Chapel Baptist Church Sunday at 11:30 a.m. Anderson Chapel Baptist Church Choir, ushers, deacons and members will be in charge of the service.

(See CHURCH, A-13)

Quarterly Meeting

A quarterly meeting will be held at Morning Star Holy Church in Ayden this weekend.

^ Holy Communion will be held Saturday at 5 p.m. Morning worship will be held Sunday at 11 a.m. by the Rev. R.C. Miller and the congregation of Morning Star & True Light Holy Church in Kinston. Dinner will tfe served at 2 p.m. in the fellowship hall, followed by a 3 p.m. service by the Rev. Booker T. Wiggins and the choir and congregation of St. Paul Holy Church in Kinston.

Boyd

GRIMESLAND - Mr. Oders Boyd, 91, of Route 1, Grimesland, died Thursday in Beaufort County Hospital, Washington, N.C.

His funeral will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. at Paul Funeral Home in Washington by the Rev. Terry Hardison. Burial will follow in Pamlico Memorial Gardens in Washington.

Mr. Boyd was a retired farmer and carpenter. He was a member of Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church and Winterville Redmen Mohican Tribe No. 56.

Surviving are two daughters. Rue Nell Boyd Mayo of Grimesland and Isabelle Boyd Corbitt of Yem-massee, S.C.; a son, Oders Boyd Jr. of Washington; eight grandchildren, 12 great-grandchildren, and one great great-grandchild.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home today at 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. and at other times will be at the home of his daughter, Rue Nell Mayo, Route 1, Grimesland.

McLawhorn

Mr. Clinton Eugene McLawhorn, 66, died Wednesday.

A graveside service will be conducted Monday at 9:30 a.m. in the New Bern National Cenaetery.

A native of Pitt County, Mr. McLawhorn had lived in Virginia for the past 40 years.

Surviving are a son, Clinton Eugene McLawhorn Jr. of Route 2, Greenville; a daughter, Fannie Moore of Route 2, Greenville; a stepdaughter, Velma Murphy of Maury; a sister, Mrs. Bennie Gray Moore of Greenville, and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday, and at other times will be at the home of Lottie Dennis, 1008 Club Drive in Ayden.

HOLLVUMKID PRESBVTEftlAN CHURCH

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (USA)

New Bern HighwayNC 435 miles south of The Plaza

SMALL - RURAL - FRIENDLY - CARING 9:45 AM Church School 11:00 AM Morning Worship

Rev. Joe Sayblack, Pastor

P SEEKING TO KNOW GOD BETTER? W R JESUS SAID, "SEEK YE FIRST THE KINGDOM OF GOD,"

LEARN THE DEEPER WALK THAT IS POSSIBLE IN THE LORD

COME AND WORSHIP WITH US 'IN SPIRIT AND IN TRUTH'

g PASTOR

RALPH A. BROWN

CD-

R S H

MORNING WORSHIP T 10:30 AM

HCDI-V TRINITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1400 RED BMS ROM), CREEWILLE, NC ___

Choir Rehearsal

The Pitt County Mass Choir will rehearse Saturday at 7 p.m. at York Memorial AME Zion Church.

Greene

Mr. Hilton Greene Jr., 41, of Medi

cal Oaks Apartments, Unit_D-4, and of Ori

Church Revival

Revival services which began early this week will continue Sunday at 11 a.m. at Grindle Creek Church of God. The Rev. Troy Beaver will conduct the services.

Chorus Anniversary

The Gospel Chorus of Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will celebrate its anniversary Sunday at 4 p.m.

The pastor and congregation of Sycamore Chapel Church will be the guest.

formerly of Oriental, died Thursday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The funeral will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Pierces Chapel AME Zion Church in Oriental by the Revs. A. B. Hobbs and Thomas 'Tucker. Burial will be in Greene Family Cemetery in Oriental.

Surviving are his mother, Marinda Green of Oriental; one daughter, Felicia Willis of Raleigh; five brothers, Joe Green and Billy Green of New York, Bobby Lee Green, Teddy Ray Green and Robert Lee Green, all of Oriental; six sisters, Daisy Roberts of New York, Mary Mattocks of Pamlico, Juanita Green and Dora Boseman, both of Oriental, Mildred Squires of Florence, Laura Best of Greenville and one grandchild.

The family will receive friends at the home of Marinda Green in Oriental. Memorials may be mailed to P.O. Box 231, Oriental, N.C., 28571. Arrangements are being handled by Oscars Mortuary Inc. in New Bern.

Shackleford NASHVILLE, N.C. - Mr. George Ray Shackleford, 50, formerly of Greenville, died Thursday at Nash General Hospital.

A graveside service will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Pineview Cemetery in Rocky Mount by the Rev. Howard Kendrick.

Surviving are his wife, Helen Shackleford of Nashville; two daughters, Andrea Johnston of Mobile, Ala., and Leslie Vaughn of Oxford, Miss.; one son, Michael Shackleford of Mobile, Ala.; two stepdaughters, Helen King of Wilson and Sandra Bunting bf Rocky Mount; two stepsons, Ken Allen of Nashville and Neil McCaskill of Rocky Mount; one sister. Hazel Norton of Greenville; two brothers, Vernice Shackleford of Jackson, Miss., and John Shackleford of Greenville, and 12 grandchildren.

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

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

2600 South Charles Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

Sunday School .....9:45 a.m.

Sunday Morning Worship.. .11:00 a.m.

Sunday Evening Worship----7:00 p.m.

Wednesday Bibie Study.....7:30 p.m.

Reaching Out to Greenville With the Claims of Christ

Rev. Ronnie V. Hobgood Pastor

Mount Calvary FWB Church

Ward & Hudson Street 758-2532

Pastor: Elder Elmer Jackson, Jr. 3556259

Pastor's 3rd Anniversary

Walker

A funeral for Mr. Harvey Walker will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at St. Peter Missionary Baptist

Friday Night ......... .7:30 p.m.

Bishop Ralph E. Love and Holy Trinity Church

SundavSchTOl................................

Morning Worship..............................11.00 a.m.

Bishop J. E. Gilbert and Arthurs Chapel

Church................................Sunday, 6:00 p.m.

Coming Nov. 18 at 7:00 The Burning Hell

"The church where every body is some body and God is supreme * __

Church by Dr. Jimmy Whitehurst. Burial will be in Homestead Memo-

Hollis

The Rev. Henry Hollis died Thursday at his home in Robersonville.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in Wynne Chapel Baptist Church by the Rev. James T. Lindsey. Burial will be in Pine Lawn Cemetery in Bethel.

Mr. Hollis was born in Georgia, but had lived in the Robersonville area for more than 45 years. He was a member of Wynne (5hapel Church and served as its associate minister.

Surviving are his wife, Mary W. Hollis; three sons, John Henry Hollis of Bethel, and Jimmy Hollis and Elijah Hollis, both of Robersonville;

rial Gardens.

Mr. Walker was born in Freeman, Va., but had lived in Pitt County for the past three years. He was a member of St. Peter Missionary Baptist Church where he served on the usher board and was employed by Burroughs Wellcome Co. and Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Surviving are his wife, Retha Parker Walker; six daughters, Ruth Brooks, Wendy Powell, Paulette Walker and Kelly Walker, all of Newark, N.J., and Tina Patterson and Shirley Walker, both of Spring Valley, Calif.; one stepson, Darnell Parker of Chapel Hill; his father. Mack Walker of Freeman, Va.; six sisters, Lillian Barnes of Freeman, Va., Leola Walker and Dorothy Satterfield, both of Irvington, N.J., Fannie Johnson and Ernestine Jackson, both of Newark, N.J., Ollie M. Walker of Jersy City, N.J.; five brothers, Theodore Walker of Norfolk, Va., Daniel Walker of Passaic, N.J., James Walker of Hackensack, N.J., John Walker of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Curtis Walker of Rocky Mount, and 15 grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Flanagan Funeral Chapel in Greenville Saturday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. At other times the family will receive friends at the home, 128 Greenway Apartments.

Haddock Chapel United American Free Will Baptist Church

Quarterly Meeting Services

November 11 & 12

At the Macedonia House of Prayer

1010 New St., Ayden, N.C.

Saturday Night,

Sunday Morning, Sunday Evening,

7:30 p.m...Jlev. Samuel Dixon, Jr. and Zion Hill FWB Church will be in charge.

11:00 .m.-.Rev. Matthew Ward and Haddock Chapel FWB aenlor choir and ushers will be In charge. 3 p.m.... Charlie Wilson and District #3 Union Choir and ushers will be in charge.

Dinner will be served at 2 p.m.__

You Arc Cordially Invited To Attend

Faith & Victory Chureh

World Outreach Center Full Gospel Teaching Center Family Church

Come join us as the Faith & Victory Church Band leads us into deeper levels of worship and praise to our Lord Jesus Christ.

Peace Presbyterian Church

A new church development proud to be part of a denomination with ecumenical relationships around the world.

9:45 a.m............................... Sunday School

11:00 a.m.......................................Sunday Worship

5:45 p.m..............................Wednesday Fellowship Meal

6:30 p.m.................................Wednesday Bible Study

Bill Goodnight Pastor

Hivy. 11, across from Pin Community College

355-2273

Pastors:

John and Deborah Zabawski

Listen To The Uncompromised Word Of God With Pastor John Zabawski Every Monday Thru Friday 9:00-9:15 A M On WBZQ Radio Station-1550 AM

10:00 A.M........Sunday Morning Worship

6:30 P.M. Sunday Night Service

7:30 P.M.......Wednesday Night Service

Nursery and Childrens Church Available Every Service

1/4 Mile South Of Pitt Community College On County Road 1708 Off Highway 11

355-6621

This Is the victory that overcomee the world, even our folth.

1 John 5:4

---

/^.12 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, November 10,1989

This Is a dramatized version of facts taken from the book of I Samuel intending to show some of the customs of these ancient and traditional times

D7^/ID- SAtJL

SPEAKING FPOM TWE SAFETY OF A HIGH CLIFF, RAVIP SHOWS KING SAUL ME COUL17 HAVE K/LLEP Hl^A PUI?ING THE NIGHT AS HE SLEPT IN HIS CAMP.-.

FOP I ANP MY SERVANT TOOK THY SPEAP ANP BOTTLE FTOMTHV SIPE AS THOU PIPST r LIE SLEEPING

ANP AS PAVIP WATCHES SAUL ANP HIS TROOPS PEPARX ME POES NOT KNOW THAT NEVER WILL HE SPEAK TO HIS KING OR SEE HIM ALIVE AGAIN, FOR SAUL AT LAST HAS ENPEP HIS PURSUIT OF PAVIP-ALL OF WHICH HAS ^EN RECORPEP IN I SAMUEL CHAPTER as

SAVE'tVIIS POR VoUR 5NCAV SCHOOL 5Sponsors Of This Page Along With Ministers Of All Faiths, Urge You To Attend Your House Ot Worship This Week, To Believe In God And To Trust In His Guidance^oMrouiaite^__A CLEANER WORLD GARMENT CARE CENTER

622 Greenville Blvd. 355-5710 Pick Up Sta. West End Cir. 355-5810ACE ONE HOUR CLEANERS & LAUNDROMAT

Bell's Fork Square 756-9782ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND REALTORS

226 Commerce St., Greenville

756-3500BILL ASKEW MOTORS

We Buy, Sell or Trade

3010 S, Memorial Dr. 756-9102CHUCK AUTRY'S PAINT & BODY SHOP

1806 Dickinson Ave., Greenville

752-3632AYDEN BIBLE & BOOK STORE

For All Your Religious Supplies"

811 N. Lee Ayden 746-6128BILL'S SERVICE CENTER

2900 East 10th Street 752-5050CARAWAN OIL COMPANY, INC.

Exxon Products Distributor Greenville 756-4470 Farmville 753-3562CARPETS BY ANDERSON

Give Us A Try, Before You Buy'

822 Dickinson Ave.

830-9238 Nite 756-9557CARQUEST AUTO PARTS

You'll Find It At Corquest"

2800 E, 10th (Eostgote) 752-1414CLIFF'S SEAFOOD HOUSE

Steamed Oysters (Oct-Mar)

Washington Hwy. 33 East

752-3172COLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN

600 Greenville Blvd. SW 756-6434 2000 Greenville Blvd. SE 752-5184CURTIS MATHES HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

VHS Tope Club-Rent To Own 606 Arlington 756-8990DAUGHTRIDGE OIL & GAS CO.

2102 Dickinson Ave. 756-1345 Bobby Tripp & EmployeesEARL'S CONVENIENCE MART

Rt. 1 756-6278

Earl FaulknerEAST CAROLINA CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH-DODGE-PEUGOT

"Sales & Service"

3401 S. Memorial Dr. 355-3333EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

Sales & Service

Memorial Dr. & Greenville Blvd. 355-3355EAST COAST COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS

758-3568 1514 N. Greene St.

"A Complete Restaurant & Office Coffee Service"EASTGATE MOTORS, INC.

"Home Of Creative Financing" Sales & Leasing

130 E. Greenville Blvd. 355-2193FARRIOR & SONS, INC.

General Contractors

753-2005 Hwy. 264 Bypass FarmvilleFOSDICK'S 1890 SEAFOOD RESTAURANT

"The Best Seafood Restaurant In Town' 2903 S. Evans 756-2011FOUNTAIN OF LIFE, INC.

Jim Whittington

Ookmont Professional Plaza

756-0000FREE WILL BAPTIST PRESS

"For All Your Printing Needs "

811 N. Lee Ayden 746-6128GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC.

Bill Grant & Employees Greenville Blvd. 756-1877

Compliments OfGREENVILLE CABLE TV

Arlington Blvd. 756-5677GREENVILLE MARINE & SPORTS CENTER

264 Bypass NE 758-5938 Joe Vernelson, OwnerGREENVILLE ROOFING CONTRACTORS, INC.

"Commercial & Residential Roofing" ''Quality Work At A FAIR Price"

Hwy. 264 NE 830-1280 Richard EverettGRIMESLAND TIRE & PARTS DISTRIBUTORS, INC.

Hwy. 33, Grimesland 752-6838HARGEH'S DRUG STORE

2500 S. Charles St. Ext.

756-3344HEILIG-MEYERS FURNITURE

518 E. Greenville Blvd.

756-4145HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.

Memorial Dr. 752-4122 All EmployeesHOLLOWELL'S DRUG STORES

#1 Dickinson Ave. #2 Memorial Dr. & 6th #3 Parkwood Commons #4 1631 S. Greenville Blvd.INA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS

1935 N. Memorial Dr. 752-5656 Management & StaffINTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO.

The Scales Agency Weighty Scales 111, Gen. Agent W.M. Scales, Jr. Consultant 756-3738JA-LYN SPORTS SHOP

Hwy. 33, Chicod Creek Bridge 752-2676 Grimesland James & Lynda FaulknerJEFFERSON PILOT INSURANCE

2000 Venture Tower Dr. (BB&T Bidg.) 752-2923, Max Joyner, Sr. ChFC, CLUKRISPY KREME DOUGHNUT CO.

Churches Ask About Our FUND Raisers 300 E. 10th St. 830-1525LEITH OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN

"See Us...Before You Buy"

991 Greenville Blvd. SW 756-3115V.A. MERRin & SONS

Doyvntown Greenville Dealer for GE, Zenith, Eureka, and In-Sink-Erator Products 207 S. Evans 752-3736MILLS COUNTRY STORE

Lots of New Country Items!

Carolina East Mall and

3210 S. Memorial Dr. 355-2312NORTH CAROLINA FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.

Auto-Life-Hospital-Homeowners 402 Greenville Blvd. 756-3165 Hubert Garris, Agency Mgr.OVERTON'S SUPERMARKET

211 S. Jarvis 752-5025 Charles Overton & EmployeesPAIR'S ELECTRONIC SHOWROOM

"Electronic Suppliers" 756-2291 107 Trade St.PARKERS BARBECUE RESTAURANT

s. Memorial Dr. 756-2388 n 2020 SW Greenville Blvd. 756-9215 Doug Parker & EmployeesJOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

Hwy. 264 Bypass 756-1135 All EmployeesPEPSI COLA BOmiNG CO.

Dickinson Ave. 758-2113 GreenvillePHELPS CHEVROLET

Sales & Service

West End Circle 756-2150PIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE

2105 Dickinson Ave.

Rick Jackson & EmployeesPin MOTOR PARTS

"Your Local Corquest Dealer" 911 S. Washington St. 758-4171PLAZA GULF SERVICE

701 Greenville Blvd. 756-761.6 Ryder Truck Rentals 756-8045 Wrecker Ser. Day: 756-7616/ nite: 355-6145PUGH'S TIRE, AUTO PARTS & SERVICE CTR.

5th & Greene 752-6125 726 Greenville Blvd. 355-6162 814 Dickinson Ave. 830-1071QUALITY OIL CO.

"Quality Heating Products & Furnace Service"

220 Hooker Rd. 756-3145QUALITY TIRE & AUTO SERVICE

24 Hr. Wrecker & Road Service N. Greene St. 752-7177REGIONAL HEATING & COOLING

1512 N. Greene St. 758-1032SHOP-EZE FOODLAND

Buyers Market on Memorial Dr. Deli Number 355-2373SMITH'S HEARING AID SERVICE

"Your Only Authorized Beltone Hearing Aid Dealer"

1716 W. 5th St. 758-4334TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

"For All Your Office & School Supply Needs '

569 S. Evans 752-2175TOM'S RESTAURANT

"The Very BEST In HOME Cooking 756-1012 West End Cir.

Maxwell St.TAR LANDING SEAFOOD

105 Airport Rd. 758-0327 Bob Herring & Employees

Compliments OfFRED WEBB, INC.

N. Greene St., GreenvilleWESTERN SIZZLIN STEAK HOUSE

Parties for 10 to 100 2903 E. 10th St. 758-2712WHITE CONCRETE CO.

699 N. Greene 758-1181 Farmville 753-3712WILLIAMS AUTO PARTS, INC.

"Your Local ALL-PRO Dealer"

1307 W. 14th 758-5507WYNNE'S CHEVROLET

"On The Corner, On The Square" Bethel, N.C. 825-4321

Church Calendar

CEDAR GROVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Boute 9, Cherry Oaks Subdivision Rev J L. Farmer

7 3fl p m. Fri. General Conference

4 00 p.m. Sat. The Senior Choir will have

Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning worship Service by the Pastar. Music will be provided by the Senior Choir. The Senior Ushers will serve

5 00 p in. The Senior Ushers will go to Svcamore Hill M B. Church to participate in iheir Ushers Anniversary

7 3b p m. Tue. The Cnristain Aid will meet 7ft p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting and Bible

^^7-^ p.m. Thur. The Pastor, Choir, Ushers and Church Family will render services at Selvia Chapel F.W.B. Church

eastern pines church of CHRIST Rt. 16, Box 88 (Eastern Pines Road)

Minister: Harold (Buddy) Turner Pkene; 752-8899

10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School Classes for

^'ll^a.m. Morning Worship, Sermon Topic Choral PresenUtion , ^ .

11:00 a.m. Childrens Church; Beginner Church; Nursery Provided

6 00 p m . Adult Choir Practice

7 00 p m. Evening Worship; Sonshine Club 7:30 p.m. Wed. Wud-week Bible study

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Comer of Brinkley Road and Plaza Dr.

Rev Frank Gent^

8 30 a.m. Sun. Early Worship

9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Daneel LeRoux,

^'*f?:00 a.m. Worship 5; IS p.m. Adult CTioir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship

7 30 p.m. Mon. Womens Ministry Circle Meetings

7:00 p.m. Tue. Cantata Rehearsal w/local Orchestra

8 :15 p.m . Choir & Orchestra Fellowship 7:ftp.m. Wed. Royal Rangers 7:ftp.m. Family Night Services

7 OO p.m. Thur. Youth Choir Practice 9:3# a.m. Fri. Sunday School Lesson, WBZQ Radia. l^A.M.

7: 8# p m Triad Health Care Center Service

* FAITH PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS 1 CHURCH

Rt. 16, Box 178 Rev. (5ene Sizemore

9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School (Tommy Riley, Supt.)

11:( a.m. Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30p.m. Mon. Womens Ministry 7:00 p.m.Tue. Mens Brotherhood 7:30 p.m. Wed. Bible Study

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 Greenville Boulevard, S.E.

756^138

Glean H. Evans, Senior Minister Dennis M. Lundblad, Assoc. Minister/Youth Direator

Becky A. Stasavich, Office Administrator Diane B. Hawkins, Choir Director-Organist 9:00a.m. Sun Worship 9:45 a. m Church School 11:00a.m. Worship

4:00 p.m. Junior Choir; Primary Activities 4 45 p.m. Primary Choir , JYF 5:15 p.m. Church van leaves for Willaimston 5:30 p.m. Youth Supper 6 00p.m -CH1-RH0;CYF 7:00p.m. Suzuki Violin Graduation 10.0() a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Tue. - CWF Autumn Tour^f Homes and Luncheon 10.00 a.m. Church Staff Meetir 7:30aim. Wed. Chancel Choir 1^..^ lO:! a.m. Thur. Bulletin info due; CWC .Nursery

6:30w.m. Fri. Junior Lock-In Friday-Saturday No. 17-18 - Church Staff Retreat

ST, TIMOTHYS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 107 I^is Street

9:0(^r2:00 p.m. Sat. Ceramic Workshop 9:30 a.m. Advent Meditation with Bishop Sands

1 QOp.m. Ceramic Workshop 7:30tm. Sun. Morning Prayer 9:OOa.m. Holy Euchanst/Rite II 10:00a.m. Christian Education

10:00a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship; Childrens Church

6:00 p.m. Evening Worship 7.30 p.m. Wed -Ifeible Siudy/Family Night (Nursery Provided for each service

BLACKJACK FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH

Routes, Box 325, Greenville. N.C. 27834 Rev. Daniel Rivers, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00a.m. - Childrens Church 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. - Kids For Christ 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Mon. Girl & Boy outs 7:30 p.m. AFC meeting - Jodis 7:30 p.m Adult Choir Practice 7:00p.m.Tue.-CubScout 7:00 p.m. Mount Olive College Dinner - D.H. Conley

7:30 p.m. Wed. - Bible Study; Childrens choirs; Youth Classes 7:30 p.m. - Youth Choir Practice 7:30p.m.Thur.-CircleofFaith 7:30 p.m. Sat. - YFA/AFC Central Conference - Bethany Church

GOOD HOPE FWB CHURCH 404 N. Mill St.

Winterville, NC 28590 Dr. W.H. Mitchell, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School

- Worship

- Meditafion

ouli. ouiiua^ oviiwi

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship-Gospel along with True Light Ushers 7:3b p.m. - Dr.^.H, Mitchell and G

ll: .m. Holy Eucharist/Rite 11

5:00fLm. Childrens Choir

6:3#j).m. Covered-dish Supper

11:45 a.m. Mon. ECW noontime chapter

4:3#B,m. Mon. Brownies #359

4:3flli).m. Jr. Scouts #341

4:00p.m. Tue. Brownies #54

7:flftp.m.-DenlII

7 3Em.-ECW

7:30]s;m. Pastoral Care Team

4:00 p.m. Wed. Brownies #801

6 :3ftp m. Covered-dish supper, parish sing

7:30p.m. Adult Choir

7: OOp.m. Thur. - Boy Scouts

7:30pm.-E.F.M.

9:00a.m. Sat. Ceramics Workshop 1 OOp.m Ceramics Workshop 9:30 a.m. Morning of Meditation with Bishop Sanders

UNITY CHRIST CHURCH 8094ilinstonSt.

Rotgry Building Rev. victor Williams ll:OOa.m. Sun.

1:00p.m. Wed.-

I THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST wi OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS 307 Martinsbourough Rd. Greenville, N.C. 27834

Bishop John Nelson 9 00 a.m. Sun. Sacrament Meeting 10:20 a m Sunday School, Primary, Priesthood, Relief Society, Young Womens, Young Mens Meeting 8:39:00 a.m. on 1070 am

dusic & The Spoken Word

6:00 p.m. Thur. Instituye (Bible Study) in

6 ob-7:00a.m. Mon.-Fri. Seminar 6:00 p.m. TTiur. - '

ReliefSociety Room

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

4 (Disciples of Christ)

2009Greenville Blvd. SW

264 By-pass West

MictiaeVL. Isbell. Pastor

9:45a m. Sun - SUNDAY SCHOOL

11:00 a.m. Worship and Commuraon

5:00p.m. - Christmas Musical PracUce

6:0^ m. Youth Meetings

7:30Tti.m.Choir Rehearsal .

10:QP a m Mon - CWF Morning Glones meet It th^me of Ethel Winchester 2:0ap m. CWF Priscillas meet at the home if Estber Roberts 7:0#p m -Boy Scouts

7:^p.m. - CWF Helping Hands meet at

7;3p.m. - CWF Night Worshipers meet at churiA ,, . .

7:00 a.m. Tue. - Mens Prayer Breakfast at Toms Restaurant

12:30 p m. Wed. Benevolent Qrcle of Kings Dau^ters

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST 1706 Greenville Blvd at Emerson Road ^ CarlEtchison. Community Evangelist 752-3743

Bruce Sullivan, Campus Evangelist 758-^

EldereT Lewis -orrest. 746-2778; Chuck Ziehr,

10:06a m. Sun. Bible Classes 11 Oia.m. Worship 6:00p m. Evening Worship 7:3#p m. Tue. - College Devotional 7:00b m. Wed. - Bible Class

Chorus

(.ou u.iii. ui. ...... __________Gkx)d Hope

Chorus family will rendisr service at St. Paul Church, Richlands, NC 7:30p.m.Mon YPCl 7:15p.m.Tue.-ChoirNo.l 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting 7:15p.m.Thur Choir No. 1

HOLY TRINITY UNITED HOLY CHURCH Spruce & Skinner Street Bishop Ralph E. Love, Bishtg)

7:30 p.m. Tue. - Sanctification Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Bible Study 7;30p.m. Fri. - Prayer and Praise Service 7:30 p.m. - Bishop lx)ve. Mass Choir, Ushers, and Church Family will serve at Mt. Calvan^ m their Pastors Anniversary. Their Pastor is Rev. Elmer Jackson. , n

9:45 a.m. Sun. Bible Church School for all ages:

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. Bishop Love will be bringing the Message. Choir No. 1 will be

* ^(W^p.m. Bishop Love, Mass Choir, Senior Ushers and Church Family will render service at Evergreen United Holy Church, Washington, NC, in their Pastors Anniversary Service. Elder Norman Johnson is the Pastor 7:30 p.m. Mon. Bishop Love, Mass Choir, Senior llshers and Church family will render service at Selvia Chapel in their Pastor s Anniversary Service. Bishop A.H. Hartsfield is the Pastor

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Three Blocks From Campus of ECU 510 South Washington reet Greenville, NC 27!

H. Sidney Huggins, III, Senior Minister Ed Glenn, Music Director _ . .

Laurie Schoelkopf, Director of Christian Education Greg Burks, Youth Director 8.40 a.m. Sun. Morning Worship 9:15 a.m. - Hooker Library Open 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 5:15 p.m.-Chapel Choir 5:15 p.m. - Cherub Choir 6:00p.m.-C.Y.C.

6:00p.m.-BREAKAWAY 7:30 p.m . - FOCUS in the Parlor 12:0()noon-2:00p.m. Mon. Clothesline 7:30 p.m. - Nominations-CR 8:00p.m.rue AA 9:00a.m. Wed. - Mothers Day Out 10:00 a.m.-12:00 Noon Clothesline 5:30 p.m. -Thanksgiving Supper- FH 6:20 a.m. Thur. Growing Disciples 10:00 a.m. Altar Guild 7:30 p.m. - Childrens Sunday School teachers - Parlor

6:30 a.m. Fri - Mens prayer breakfast at Toms Restaurant 9:00 a.m. Mothers Day Out Sign Language Interpretation 11:00 a.m. Service Wheelchair available also.

ST. JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 2000 East Sixth at Forest Hill Circle Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Dr. Billy F. Seate, Sr. Minister Samuel W. Loy, Associate Minister Stephen W. Vaughn, Diaconal Minister 7:30a.m. Sun.-UMMbreaMast 8:45 a.m. - Adult Singing in Fellowship Hall 9:45a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service 4:00 p.m. - Youth Choir & Bells 5:30p.m.-YouthFellowship 6:00 p.m. - Merry Music Makers; Chapel Choir

7:00 p.m. Childrens Fellowship 8:00 p.m. Administrative board 7:30p.m. - Bible Study, 612 Emul St.

8:30 a.m. Tue. Staff Meeting 6:30 p.m. Greenville Boys Choir 7:30p.m.-Scouts

lOtfkTa.m. Wed. Bible Study-Church 2:00 p.m. - Asbury Ringers 7:15 p.m. - St. James Ringers 7:30 p.m. - Bible Study-Church 8:00p.m.-ChancelChoir . ,

6:00 p.m. Fri.-Mann/SUnley Rehears! Saturday - Face the Music Festival Fayetteville

2:00p.m. - Mann/Stanley Wedding

SELVIA CHAPEL ORIGINAL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street

BishopA.H. Hartsfield, Pastor ^ ,

6 00 am. Sat. A bus will leave Selvia Chapel to travel to Sandord, N.C. for Conference 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Morning Wprehip 4:00 p.m. - The Gospel Chorus will celebrate their anniversary , ,

7:30 p.m. Nov 13-19 - The Pastors Anniversary

*'3:Sop'!m*Nov. 26 - The Rock Island Singers will be in concert

PROGRESSIVE F.W.B. CHURCH 1303 Cotanche Street Bishop T.L. Davis Pastor

9:30a.m. Sun-Sunday &hool

11:00 a.m. Morning Service, Bishop T.L. Davis; Mass Choir will sing 7:30 p.m. Tue. Bible Class 7:30p.m.Wed-Pr^erMeeting 7-30p m Thur. - P.G. s Choir Rehearsal ILOtJam Sat,-P.G.sRehearsal

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTT.AN CHURCH 1111 Greenville Blvd.

Dr. Stewart LaNeave, Minister Susie Pair, Choir Director Kerry Carlin, Organist 9:45a m. Sun. Sunday School

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH 1007 W. Arlington Blvd.

Rev. John Dt^le (Interim)

9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. -j^oming Worship '7:30 p.m. Business Conference 6:30p.m. Youth Meeting 8.00 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous 7:30 p.m. Mon. - Baptist Women meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Service 8.15 p.m. Choir

8:00p.m. Thur. Narcocs Anonymous 8:00 p.m. Sat. - Narcotics Anonymous

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST 100 Crestline Blvd.

Pastor . Jack Mays Phone: 756-6545 ,

10 00a m. Sun. BibleSchool

11 00 a m. Morning Worship, Junior Church 6:00p.m Choir Rehearsal

7:00 p.m. Evening Worship & Youth Meetings

PHILIPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST 1610 FarmvilleBlvd.

Rev. Randy Royal . ,

9:15 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Momiim Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Bible Study 7:30p.m.'Thur-PrayerMMting 8:00-9:00 a.m. Fri. Annual Assembly 9:00 a.m. Sat.-Annual Assembly

11:00-3:00p.m. Sun. - Annual 7:30 p.m. Mon. - UGrange Church Ai sary

ST PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr,, Rector; 'The Rev. Middleton L. Wootten, 111, Associate Rector

7:30a.m. SunHoly Euchanst 9:00a.m. Morning Prayer 10:00 a.m. Christain Education 11:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist 3:00 p.m. Co-Dependents, 2nd Floor 5:30p.m. Jr. EYC

...... ~ 1 r io(

Hall

2nd

Floor

7:30 p.m. Vestry meeting 7:30p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, 2nd Floor 11:3() a.m. Tue. Cursillo Group, Friendly Hall

12:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, 2nd Floor 8:00 p.m. Historical Society, parish Hall 8:00 p.m. Nar Anon, 2nd Floor 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd Floor 7:00a.m. Wed, - Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist 11:00 a.m. Bible Study 12:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anoi^mous, 2nd Floor

.nniver-

3:30 p.m. Holy Eucharist, Greenville Villa 5:30 p.m. Holy Eucharist, Student Supper 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, 2ndFloor 12:(X) p.m, Thur. Alcoholics Anonynous, 2nd

11:00 a m. Sunday Worship Service

2:00 p.m.-Cabinet Meeting, Church lounge .....

7:00 p.m. Congregational Meetiiw with 7:00 p.m. Wed. Family Night-Adult Prayer

Stewarcfehip-Thanksgiving Service, Fellowship Meeting, Rainbows, Royals Rangers, GEMS,

hall handbells

7:00 p.m Tue. General board Meeting 4:30-6:30 p m. Wed. CMF annual Chicken BBQ and Cake Auction 7: M p m. Choir Practice

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Friday, November 10,1989 A-13

In The Area

(Continued from A-2)

Parade Planned

A Veterans Day parade, sponsored by the veterans organizations within Pitt County, will be held in Ayden at 11 p.m. Saturday.

The parade will begin at the old Ayden High School, proceed down Lee Street to Second Street, turn right onto West Avenue, then^ight onto Sixth Street and disband at the old Ayden High School.

Julian Lowery, quartermaster of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 7032, said approximately 40 units from VFW posts and Disabled American Veterans from the area will participate in the parade. And area legislators, including Sen. Bob Martin and Reps. Ed Warren and Walter Jones Jr., will also march in the Veterans Day celebration.

Boosters Event

The D.H. Conley Band Boosters

Floor

12:00 p.m. Sr. Citizens Luncheon 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd Floor 12:0() p.m. Fri Alcoholics Anonymous, 2nd Floor

7:00 p. m. Alcoholics Anonymous, 2nd Floor 8:00 p. m. Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd Floor 8:00 p.m. Sat. Alcoholics Anonymous, 2nd Floor

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 1101 S. Elm St., Greenville, N.C,

Hugh Burlington, Pastor

9:30 a.m. Sun. - Library Open

9:45a.m. Sunday School

10:45 a.m. - Library Open

11:00 a. m.-Morning Worship

5:00 p.m. Youth handbells

6:00 p. m Youth Supper

6:15p.m, Fun and Games

6:30-7:30 p.m. Encounter

5:15 p.m. Wed. - Library Open

5:30 p.m.Supper ^ ^

6:00 p.m. - (irades 1-3 Choir; Grades 4-6

ga/ra ,

6:15 p.m. Storytime for Preschoolers 3-5;

Prayer Time for Youth, College, Adult

6:30 p.m. - Bible Study - Adults; Christ in the Arte - Youth; Bible Study for Sundav Sc^l Teachers; Collie Choir; Preschool Choir/Mis-sion Friends; Library Open 6:45 p.m. - Grades 4-6 Choir; Grades 1-3 GA/RA 7:40 p.m. Adult Choir

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF GOD

3105 s. Memorial Dr

Curtis A . Haislip ^ ^ ,

9:45a.m. Sun. Sunday School ,

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 4 Childrens Church

6:00 p.m Evangelistic Service 7 00p.m. Tues. Triad Nursing Home 7:30p.m. Wed. - Family Training Hour

MT. PlEASANT CHRISTIAN t HURCH Rt. 6 Box 344, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Minister Don McKinney Associate Minister Michael Tomlinson Phone 758-1830 ,

9:30a.m. Sun. Sunday School for all ages 10:30 a.m. Family Worship (Nursery Provided)

1030 a.m. Junior Church & Wee Worship

5:00 p.m. - Youth Meeting

6:00p.m Bible Bowl

6:00 p.m. - Childrens Choir

6:00p.m MissionCommitteemeete

7:00p.m. Evening Worship

8:00 p.m. Choir Practice

7:30 p.m. Mon. Ladies Aid meets

7:00 p.m. Wed. Annual Thanksgiving Dinner

Sat. Bible bowl meet at Broad Creek

HOLY TRINITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1400 Red Banks Road, Greenville, N.C.

Rev. Ralph A. Brown 9:30a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship 4:15 p.m. - Evangelism Explosion 7:30 p.m. Sunday Night Live 7 00 a.m. Tue. Prayer Warriors 7.00 p m. Wed. Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Thur. Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Sat. Prayer Warriors

GREENVILLE BIBLE CHURCH 1348 West Greenville Blvd.

Tel. 355-2822 Rev. John Emmons

9:00 a m Sun College & Career Class 9:30a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Worship Service 6:00p.m Evening Worship; Youth Group 7:30 p.m Wed. Ladies Bible Study - Watsons

VICTORY DELIVERANCE CENTER 133 East 2nd Street, Ayden, N.C 28513 Doreatha Bernard, Pastor 8:00 p.m. Fri. Communion 10:(X)a.m. Sun. Bible School 11:00a.m. Morning Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed. Bible Study

SAINT PAUL PENECOSTAL HOLINESS Route 9, Box 25 Hwy #33 E Reverend David C. Wheeler 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School. Jackson Williams. Director 10:40 a.m. - Childrens Church. Susie Taylor, Director 10:50 a.m. - Morning Worship 5:30 p.m. Intercessory Prayer/Prayer Chapel

6:00 p.m. Evening Praise and worship 7:30 p m Mon. Women's Ministry Meeting-Clara Williams Hostess

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1400S ElmSt.

Daniel C.Wilkers, Pastor Georgianna Brabban, As^iate Pastor Richard Rhea Gammon, Emeritus 9:06 m. Sun -Worehip 9:43a ra. Church School 11 OOa.mWorship

4 30p m. InstrumenUl Ensemble 5:15b m -Youth Choir

7:30p m. Deacons Meeting 10:00 a.m. Mon. Circle #1 11 0# a m Staff Meeting 12:##p.m-Circle #2 2 OOp.m. Circle #3

5 30p.m. Girl Scouts #901 7:OOp m. Boy Scouts #452 8:00pm -SierraClub 8:OOpm-Circle #4 9:00a m. Tue. - Park-A-Tot 10:00a.m.-Circle #5

10 06a m Circle#6

7 OOP m. BSATroop #452 7:3apm-Pack #452

8 :QDp m. Literacy Volunteer

8 OOd mCircle lift ,, ,

7 :Ma m. Wed. - MOC Toms Breakfast 1: 3#p m. - Address Angels

3:4Sp m Youth Club

3:46p m. Rainbow Choir

4:25pmChoristers

7 OOp m. Cub Scouts Pack Meeting

7:3lpm.-Gallery Cto

9:00 m. Thur. - Park-A-T(g

9:30am.-Kerygma

1:30 p m . - Parkinsons Support Group 7 OOp m. Overeaters Anonymous 10:01 a.m. Fri.-Pandoras Box 9:30a m. Sat. - Overeaters Anonymous 10.00 a m Pandoras Box

(HIR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH I8IUS Elm St.

Re. R Graham Nahouse , _

6:3# p.m Sat. - Club 21 at Shoney s ResUu rant -

NO# 30 AM SERVICE ^ ,

9 48 m.SunChurchSchool , ,

11:06 a.m. - Worship Service/Congregational

Meetlhg 6:30p.m.Tue LSA

7:00 p.m. Covered Dish Supper/Congregational Meeting 7-306 m. wed - Choir Practice 4:00p m. Fri. Brownie Troop #752

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF GOD 107Oikmont Drive, Greenville, NC PasK Wayne Flora

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Hwy. 43 South Pastor Rev. Joe Say black S.S. Supt. Elsie Evans Music Director Vivian Mills Pianist Jean Haddock

Youth CoKirdinators Patricia Mills, Steve & Anna Bridgeman 9:45 a.m. Sun Sunday school 11:00 a.m. Sunday Worship Service Thes. 2:13-3:5; Zec7:l-10

7:30p.m. Mon Ennis & Bryant Circles 8:30a.m. Tue. Kerygma Bible Study 9:30a.m. - J.O.Y. Fellowship, Mobley C :00p.m. Wed. - Kerygma Bible Study 1:00 p.m - Choir Practice

Circle

6:30p m' Fri, - M.O.C. escort ladies

Clerk Mary Miller 10:00 a m. Sun. - Meeting for Worship 10:00a.rh. First Day School

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streets 11a.m. Sun. Sunday School^unday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed. Wednesday Evenir^ Meeting 2:00-4 p.m. Wed. Reading Room, 400 S Meade St.

MEDIC AL CENTER B APTIST Holiday Inn, Memorial Drive Dr. Harry H. Fowler 9:30 a.m. Sun bible Study 10:30a.mWorship 6:30 p.m. Unity (Juartet-Gospel Music

McFADYEN

MUSIC

Now Open In The Plaza

Guitars, Drum Sets, Keyboards, Band and Orchestra Instruments and Repairs.

355-4000

will sponsor a yard-bate sale at Harris Supermarket at '^lls Fork Saturday at 7 a.m. Proceeds will go toward a computer system for the band department.

NAACP Meeting

The Pitt County NAACP will have its mass meeting Sunday at 7 p.m. at Mount Olive Missionary Baptist Church, located in Ayden.

Schedule Change

The reception for the Zincone-Eagle exhibition of jewelry at the University Frame Gallery, 516 S. Cotanche St., will be held from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today, instead of Sunday, as previously listed.

Meeting Slated

The executive board the Greenville Eppes Alumni will meet Saturday at 5 p.m. at the home of Marion Wilkes, 1108 W. Fifth St. There will be a regular meeting Saturday at 6 p.m.

will be held in Martin Countr Auditorium in Williamston on Sunday at 4 p.m. Doors will open at p.m.

There will be a charge for th event. The Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order Nobles Mystic Shrine P.H.A.; Rofelt Pasha Temple No. 175, wiB sponsor the event. ;

Church

(Continued from A-11)

Church Speaker

Eldress Rosemary Baker will preach at New Deliverance Mission in Ayden Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The Rouses Chapel Ladies Chorus will provide music.

Church Service

Elder Jessie Warren will preach at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at St. Matthew True Bom Faith of Christ Church, Perkins and Norris streets.

Music will be by the Last Generation Singers.

Missionary Day

Missionary Day will be held at Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ Sunday at 11 a.m. Oliver Moore will be the guest speaker.

A prayer meeting will be held Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall of the church.

Pageant Planned

A Talent and Scholarship Pageant

Fish Dinner -

A benefit fish dinner will be hel Saturday at 11 a.m. at the home of Effie Thompson, 1009 Douglass Ave: Proceeds from the dinner will be used towards a student tutorial pro; gram. :

Fashion Show ]

Cosmetology Chapter No. 74 spon-: sored a fashion show and dance. Saturday night at the Moose Lodge.-Special guests were Mayor Ed Carter, Rufus Huggins and Mildred Council, city council members. I

Talent participants were Kim Nelson, Gerald Cox Funky Harmony, Chiquita Pitt and several persons from East Carolina University. -

BUYING GOLD, SILVER, DIAMONDS, COINS GUNS & OTHER ITEMS OF VALUE.

EAST CAROLINA COINS & PAWN

' Corner o( 10th & Dickmson Financing Available 752 032:

Grace Church

New Bern Highway At Bells Fork Greenville

GUM SWAMP FREE W ILL B APTIST Rt. 6, Box 147-A, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Rev. Thomas Parrish, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School, Superinten-dant, Jeff Spain n :00 a.m. MorniM Worship Service 12:00 p.m Y.f .A. Chicken and Pastry Lunch 7:00 p m Evening Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Tue. Ml. Olive College Dinner at D.H. Conley High School 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Midweek Bible and Prayer Service 8:30 p.m Choir Practice

GREENVILLE FRIENDS MEETING 1402 Eden Place 758-6789

Church Speaker

Eldress Ella Grimes will speak at St. Luke True Born Faith of Christ Sunday at 11 a.m. The youth will be in charge of the service.

The Rev. Richard Dudley of Holy Trinity Holiness Church will speak Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

Church Speaker

Shirley Atkinson will speak at Holy Mission today at 7 p.m.

Patricia ONeal will speak Saturday at 7 p.m., and Ms. Atkinson will speak Sunday at 11 a.m., with music by the Junior Choir. Sunday school will be at 10 a.m. and Missionary Lenora Godley will speak at 7 p.m. Sunday.

Anniversary Set

The deacons and mothers of Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church, located in Belvoir, will celebrate their anniversary Sunday at 5 p.m. Bishop T.L. Davis of Progressive FWB Church will be guest speaker. His choir and ushers will attend.

Church Speaker

Eldress Mary Joyner will speak Sunday at 11 a.m. at Oak Grove Free Will Baptist Church. A musical program will be held at 7:30 p.m. featuring the Golden Jubilees.

SCREEMIM MAMM06RAPHY

For Appointment Call

752-2847 EASTERN BREAST CANCER DETECTION CENTER

Certified Accredited

Eastern Carolina's 3rd Annual Living Christmas Tree

Friday. Dec. Ut and 8th....7:30p.m.

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

Matinee.........5:00p.m.

Evening.........6:00p-m.

There v/iii be ticketed admission for crowd controi. The tickets are FREE. Ticket distribution will begin on Monday, November 20th. Tickets must be picked up. No phone resen/otions will be made.

LIVING CHRISTMAS.^^ TREE

Come Worship With.

Grace

Church

New Bern Highway At Bells Fork

355-3500

Morning Service 11:00 a.m.

Hear a man who has lived by faith for 90 years.

Special Guest; Pastor, Missionary and Businessman

Rev. John W. Brooks Falcon, N.C.

Evening Service 7:00 p.m.

Turn Your Heart Toward Home Film Series continues...

This weeks film *

The Family Under Fire

iYOUR EYEGLASS PRESCRIPTION

What does the Federol Trade Commission say about "Eyeglass Prescriptions"

O. Con I charM my patiant# on Htra 1mm for ralMsing th prMcriptionI

A. No The Rule moke* it illegol for you to charge your patients any fee in excess of your normal exominotion fee os a I charge for releasing the prescription. So if your normol exominotion fee is $30. you cannot odd on extra $5 or $10 for releasing the prescription.

O. Wfwn do I hove to givo out o pro*crlptlonT , tu- .k .

A. The prescription must be given to your potient immediately ofter you complete the eye exominotion. This means thot you must give your potient his or her prescription before you begin your dispensing procedures (if you also dispense eyeglosses). ^ O. What If my potlont dootn't ask for tho proscrlptionT Do I still hoo to gIvo It out to my

A. Yes The Rule requires that you prepare the prescription and physically offer it to the patient. Of course, you con't force the potient to toke it, but you must offer him or her the written prescription. Simply asking your patients whether they wont their prescription is not sufficient. We found thot many consumers hod never seen o prescription for corrective eyewear, I and thus were unaware thot they could toke thot piece of paper and use it to comparison shop.

O. Who! Is the penalty for violating tho AuloT A. The penolty for violating the Rule is up to $10,000 per violation.

Hew con I report violations of tho RuloT

You con contoct us directly in Woshington, D.C. Our mailing oddress in Woshington is: Eyeglasses TRR, Federal Trodo Commission, Room 201, Woshington. DC 20500

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Super Commuters Travel Long Distances To Work

-^ breed of maraO,on motorists, dubb- P<-. ut in Wania a^ ,

By Jesus Sanchez

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Doug Watson was making good time on his morning commute. His bright red Subaru slipped its way like a speeding toboggan down the twisting mountain roads near his Lake Arrowhead, Calif., home.

But after Watson descended into the San Bernardino flatlands, the brilliant Alpine sunshine gave way to a dishwater-colored haze and a traffic jam on the transition to southbound U.S. 215. "The pretty >art is over, said the 49-year-old jjs Angeles police captain.

He was right. Unexpected knots of traffic that early September day would stretch Watsons already lengthy drive to his downtown Los Angeles office - a 92-mile, nearly two-hour trip that would make even the most traffic-hardened Southern Californian wince.

Frustrated by big city tensions and high costs, growing numbers of people living in major U.S. metropolitan areas appear to be chasing more affordable housing and less congested confines on the suburban frontier. In fact, a small but hardy

breed of marathon motorists, dubbed "super commuters," have emerged who drive 100 or more miles to work.

By and large, long-distance commuters would gladly switch jobs to work closer to their homes in rustic or newly developed areas.

But jobs - particularly higher-paying professional and skilled positions - are not as plentiful as cheap housing in the far-flung suburbs. And employers, for their part, have seen their ranks of long-distance commuters swell and have begun to worry about these workers wellbeing and on-the-job performance.

Driving to work in Los Angeles and Orange Counties from beckoom boom towns such as Lancaster in the hi^ desert or Moreno Valley in Riverside County often means spending a minimum of two to three hours on the road a day under ideal conditions. Congestion, accidents arid bad weather can easily ad an hour or two to normal drive times putting long-distance commuters behind the wheel for nearly one-third of their waking hours.

Elsewhere, There are people who are moving to places like the

Poconos out in Pennsylvania and commuting through the state of New Jersey to get to New York, said Martin Wachs, a University of California, Los Angeles, professor of urton planning.

The benefits of suburban living, however, may force motorists into stressful work commutes that take a toll on their personal health, family life and daily schedules.

I would love to coach little league with my kids, but its too dark by the time I get home, said Norm Gookins, who leaves his Palmdale, Calif., home at 5:30 a.m. and returns about 12 hours later from his job in El Segundo 75 miles away. We still have the weekends. Thats one thing that commuting does, it makes the weekends sacred.

Far-flung commuters dream about bullet trains between distant suburbs and clogged urban centers and eagerly await the creation ot company van pools and car pools. But either by choice or circumstance, they continue to dnve worn cars packing away cookies to munch on and books-on-tape to pass the time - and endure daily journeys most people only make as weekend trips.

I equate this drive to something like Road Warrior, said Steve Dreben of Del Mar, Calif., who drives 164 miles round-trip between his home and job at McDonnell Douglas in Huntington Beach.

"Ive seen railroad shacks burning up Dreben said. Ive seen people who tried to change their tires get killed I see the Border Patrol chasing people through the Marine

base. ...

However, traffic congestion not distance is the most likely factor to drive endurance commuters up the wall and off the freeway.

Nearly an hour had passed since Watson had begun his morning commute when he whizzed by a sign along the eastbound San Bernardino Freeway that read "Los Angeles 48

Miles. , ^ ,

The fast lane was clear and Watsons six-week-old Subaru - its odometer already reading more than 5,700 miles - raced through Fontana and Rancho Cucamonga where the skeletons of houses under construction dotted the landscape. The homes of future commuters.

Around Montclair, Watson suddenly hit the brakes and came to a dead stop. "This little jam up here is bad news, he said of the delay that

eventually added 15 minutes to his morning drive.

Later on, Watson, would be mired in intermittent traffic jams near Pomona, West Covina, El Monte and Boyle Heights that would build up and disperse like thunder showers.

It is a stop-and-go pattern that Watson, whose erratic work schedule prevents him from car pooling, has become accustomed to during the past two years. The drive is pretty mundane with a few exceptions, he says. Sometimes there will be snow on the ground (in Lake Arrowhead) and it will be 80 degrees in town, Watson said. As you drive down you start to shed clothes, turn off the heater and turn on the air conditioner.

Driving into the San Gabriel Valley, Watson switched his car radio from a news program to classical music. The gentle strains of violins flowed from the speakers as the Subaru came to a halt in the fast lane in West Covina.

Traffic began moving again and Watson finally pulled into a parking space at police headquarters in downtown Los Angeles at 9:21 a.m. 2 hours and 8 minutes after he pulled out of his garage. The drive usually takes 1 hour and 45 minutes.

But Watson finds it hard to com-

^^"Its something you ch^efb do" he said of the journey linking his Lake Arrowhead dream home and lifelong career. "You can t bitch to your boss or co-workers on how hard your life is when you make it tnai

way. '

As crazy as these kinds, of commutes may seem, they make ecch nomic sense. While housing costs have risen sharply, transportation costs have risen more slowly and account for only about 12 percnet of the family budget, says Wachs at UCLA.

Furthermore, the newer suburbs seem distant from the congestion, crime and poor schools asswiated with the metropolitan area. "Those with families who worry about the quality of schools and neighborhoods are increasingly accepting longer

commutes, said Wachs. '

Wachs is troubled, however,by an element that might be driving residents farther out. Among the things that are at work are racial and ethnic prejudices, Wachs said. They dont want to be around people who they see as unattractive racial minorities.

Designers See Women In Soft Colors

By Sujata Banerjee

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

So, who is the woman of the 90s?

Shes into comfort, nostalgia and soft, pretty color. Thats what American designers are banking on as they present the first collections for the new decade.

A heady, romantic feeling blows through spring fashion thats as soft as its fabrics: cotton, silk and organza. Designer Carolyne Roehm expresses the sentiment well, calling her collection of luxurious crepe dresses the modern version of romance.

Women are ready to look and feel pretty and feminine again, writes Roehm. But is romance appropriate in the office? This surely will concern women who want to wear fashion to work rather than moonlit verandas.

The good news is work-worthy fashion does exist in a softer form. Stodgy, structured business suits in power colors like red and navy and black are on the wane. Look for, instead, gently draped coats and short skirts in the hues of Jordan almonds. And on the weekend, look for wellloved sportswear shapes such as golf jackets and bermuda shorts reinterpreted in fabrics that are bliss to touch. When alls said and done, a little softness never hurt anybody. Here are some of the major trends for spring.

Swing Time: Fluid trapeze and

duster coats are the billowy, chic silhouette for spring. Oscar de la Rentas trapeze raincoat in apricot silk faille, and trapeze coats at Carolyne Roehm and Carolina Herrera prove that even ladies can be swingers.

- Frilled To Be Here: Lace is everywhere, from simple scallops at the edge of a suit to all-lace dresses and even lace jeans. Crocheted lace and Chantilly lace are lovely, as well as subtler French knotting on the plackets of shirts.

- Keep Your Shirt On: The news in jackets is they look like big guys shirts. The backs of jackets at Rebecca Moses and Calvin Klein fall straight to the hip, like a tailored shirt. Newcomer Richard Mishaan presents light shirt blazers in cotton that looks crisp and comfortable.

- Sarong, So Right: Bill Blass wraps sarong shapes around pants, and others continue the draped and tied fashion for skirts. Some of the most innovative were presented by a husband-wife design team called Finis, who combined gingham and African graphics for their fun skirts.

- Shoulder To Shoulder: Its time to toss out the shoulder pads, as silhouettes go from boxy. Darts at the bust, back and hip come in flowery prints or feminine solid colors. Among the prettiest: Jennifer Georges pale blue sheath, and Adrienne Vittadinis sexy version in white. The chemise dress shares the same retro-chic, but its roominess accommodates more figure types.

With cap or no sleeves at all, the chemise drops straight to just above the knee.

- Bosom Friends: The bust is receiving lavish attention, with drapey, low necklines on slip dresses at Shamask and sequined bra tops at Bob Mackie, to be worn with a matching slim mini skirt. Richard Mishaan, presenting his first collection, showed navy and white and orange and white striped cotton jumpsuits with bra cups on the outside. Laura Marolakos presents gorgeous, empire waist evening gowns that highlight the bosom, then flow gently to the floor in a cocoon shape.

- Love Triangles: The flared tunic cuts a timeless silhouette. The shape can be as eastern and elegant as a long, asymmetrical silk crepe tunic worn over a slim column skirt for evening by Oscar de la Renta, or as casual as a triangular big shirt from Michael Leva topping a flirty, flared, pleated mini.

- Holiday In Capri: Finally, a pant shape that does not overwhelm with yards and yards of fabric! Clingy legging style pants, slim linen trousers are all dandy, and three cheers for the slinky, calf-length toreador pant by Jennifer George.

- Natural Beauty: The tranquil colors of spring are straight from the sky, seas and garden. Faded blue, off-green, vibrant orange, and soft apricot are the biggies, along with classic white, beige and khaki.

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Annual Trash & Treasure Sale

Saturday, November 11 6 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. New Greenville Warehouse On Pactolus Highway

Lots Of Items And Some Furniture Will Be On Sale.

Presented By The Shrinettes Of Pitt County.

All Proceeds Will Go To The Building Fund.

Wedding Vows Spoken Saturday

Jo-Ann Tillery and Arthur Lee Freeman were united in marriage Saturday at 4 p.m. in Greenville. Ronnie Staton conducted the double-ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Carolyn Tillery of Winston-Salem. She was given in marriage by her uncle, Milton Dunton.

The bridegroom is the son of Marion Freeman of Greenville and Janie Bowden of Baltimore, Md.

The matron of honor was the

Chapter Has Ritual Degree

Allison Lange is a new member of Xi Gamma Xi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. A ritual of jewels degree ceremony was conducted by President Linda Schadler last week.

A program on Tom Clarks gnomes was given by Mrs. Schadler and Carolyn Powell. Their presentation included a video and exhibition of their collection.

A Halloween social was held Saturday night at the home of Carolyn and Jerry Powell. Receiving the best costume awards were Allison and Mark Lange. Tana Hill and Jim Rostar won the pumpkin carving contest.

GENERATING ITS OWN POWER

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) -As energy costs have risen, so have the number of American firms looking to generate their own power.

One such company is R.J. Reynolds whose utility plants provide electricity, steam, air conditioning and compressed air for its plants and offices.

It says that each day its utilities can produce:

- Enough electricity to provide total energy needs for 81,0(X) homes.

Compresssed air to fill 30,(X)0

tires a minute.

brides mother. Timeka Dunton of Fort Washington, Md., was flower girl. She is cousin of the bride.

The best man was Laniel Crawford of Winston-Salem, and Milton Dunton Jr. of Fort Washington was usher. He is cousin of the bride. Jonathan Tillery of Greenville, son of the bride, was ring bearer.

Phyllis White was vocalist for the ceremony.

The bride wore a satin tea-length dress with a lace overlay, V-shaped back with a self-fabric bow, lace sleeves and train. She wore a pearled flower in her hair, and carried a bouquet of carnations tied with royal blue and white streamers.

The honor attendant wore a satin floor-length royal blue gown and carried three carnations tied with royal blue and white streamers. The flower girl wore a white ruffled dress and carried a flower basket.

A reception was held after the ceremony.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip.

The bride and bridegroom attended J.H. Rose High School. She attended Pitt Community College and is employed by the Census Bureau. The bridegroom attended N.C. Central University and is employed by Taff Office Supplies.

A bridal shower was given for the couple prior to their wedding.

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Grandmother Cant Accept Way Of Life

Dear Abby: I am a female graduate student at a large university. I share an apartment with a male law student. We are not sexually involved with each

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

other; he has a girlfriend and I date a special fellow. Our apart

ment has two bedrooms, two baths and a spacious living room, dining room and kitchen. Its ideally located, and neither one of us could afford to pay the rent alone.

The problem is my grandmother. She thinks its terrible that I am living with a man and she refuses to believe that we arent sleeping together. I have told her there is nothing romantic going on between us, but she doesnt believe me. Shes from the old country, and theres no changing her mind. Fortunately, my parents do not share her point of view.

Now, heres where you come in. Granny reads your column every day and thinks you have the wisdom of Solomon. She also credits you with helping her to read English. She says when she came to this country from Finland 21 years ago, she went to night school to learn English, and her teacher used your column as a teaching tool because it was .easy to read and it also reflected the behavior of the American people.

So, Abby, maybe if Granny sees this letter in your column, shell be more acceptig of my lifestyle. Thank you. Anonymous

Dear Anonymous: Heres your letter. I hope it helps.

Dear Abby: Last Friday night, my ex-wife informed our two daughters ages 16 and 18 that she needed to have her house to herself to do some entertaining, so they had to be out by 7:30 p.m.

The 18-year-old had to wait in a Burger King for an hour and a half before she could join a friend still at work to go on to a party.

^ The 16-year-old had two engagements that called for dif-. ferent types of clothing; finding the door locked at 9:30 p.m., she had to attend the second

engagement inappropriately dressed and feeling vei7 out of place. When she arrived home at midnight, she found doors still locked and had to climb in through a window!

I live 1,500 miles away, so I wasnt able to come to the rescue.

I am hoping your comments on my ex-wifes behavior might persuade her to think twice before she pulls such a stunt again. FrarA(ly) Ticked Off In California

Dear Frank(ly): Dont depend on a few lines in my column to change your ex-wifes behavior. A mother who would lock her children out of the house because she wanted to do some entertaining may not be an unfit mother, but she certainly behaved like one in this instance.

Perhaps a few words from your attorney reminding your ex of her custodial responsibilities might be more effective than anything I could say. Its worth a try.

Dear Abby: Right after I announced my engagement, the girls at the office gave me a shower, and someone gave me your book, Dear Abby on Planning Your Wedding. I dont know what I would have done without it. It really helped me a lot. First, it encouraged me to have the kind of wedding I wanted not the kind my mother or future mother-in-law thought I should have.

Surprise, surprise! When I told my future mother-in-law I wanted to get married in a suit, I thought shed have a fit, but instead she said, I wanted to get married in a suit, too, but my mother wouldnt let me!

Thanks, Abby! Love Heidi

If you would like to write to Abby, send your letter to Abigail Van Buren, P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA. 90060. For a personal, non-published .reply, enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.

Universal Press Syndicate

Meeting Place

Friday

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.

6:45 p.m. Business and Professional

Women Club meets at the Holid^ Inn. i.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets

's Seafood Restaurant.

7:30 p.m. DAV and auxiliary meets atVF^Ho

lome.

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

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

8 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets.

Noon Alcoholics Anonyi St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has ^n discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous traditions and stop (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville highway.

9:30 Narcotics Anonymous has closed

8 p.m. Nonsmoking Adult Children of

ington Street Baptist Church.

Alcoholics Support Group meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian

Sunday

Church.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Cnurch, room 33.

Beaufort 120 Turner St.. 721-SSSO

Boone: New Marhel Centre

Carrfaoro: Willowcreeli Shopping Ctr.. 929-7900

Cary: Partway Pointe. 409-4S44 Chapel Hill: timberlyne Shopping Ctr., 93J-7099

Charlotle Steele Creek Commoni, 5BB-3109 Durham: Shoppes At Lakewood, 493-3239 WoodcroH Shoppini Ctr. 490-8670 (merald Isle: Emerald nanialion, 3S4-S659 Greensboro: Adams farm, 852-9195 OfMnvlli*! Ih Plan. 3M-1M3

larksonville Western Plaaa, 918-I25t Oriental: On The Harbor, 249-1797 Raleigh: AvenI Ferry, 859-3373 Olde Raleigh, 781-4497 Stonehenge Market. 870-7001 Tower Merchants. 85e1151 Rocky Mount: Weslridge Village 44)-9lii VA Beach Hilltop North. l804l 4J54H47 Kempsville Marketplace (80li 671-1508 Wilmington: University Centre, 452-1100 Winston-Salem Pavilions, 768-184 Wrighlcville Beach Placa fast 256..'644

lOOK FO THtSI lOCATIONS COMING SOON:

Albemarle: first Street Station Om*i*IIU: Unlnr^ty Camtar

Asheville: Rivendge Marketplace *"7 ^esv Markel Crossing

Charlolle Quail Corners New Bernv 3003 Clarendon Bhd

Univerviy Hace FayettenUe Crosspointe Centre Coldibora: Pinewood Square

Some ilenw limHed. SeleclKW van by flore.

Hneville: Town Market Wake Forest: Markel I Wake Forest Wilson loresl Hills Centre

Births

Chatham Born to Jac and Susan Chatham, 1601 Canterbury Road, a son, Alexander Harris, on Oct. 24,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Spencer

Born to Flavius and Patricia Spencer, Fairfield, a daughter, Callie Danielle, on Oct. 26, 1%9, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hollowell Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie M. Hollowell, Washington, N.C., a son, Robert Edward Lee, on Oct. 26,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

County Memorial Hospital.

Eggers

Bom to John and Susan Eggers, 417 S. Longmeadow Road, a son, Alexander Harris, on Oct. 24,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Landen

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William M. Landen, Winterville, a daughter, Kristin Elizabeth, on Oct. 26,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Shanks

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gene T. Shanks Jr., Greenville, a daughter, Jessica Elaine, on Oct. 26, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Montgomery Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey V. Montgomery, 2903 E. Fifth St., Apartment 14, a son, Cameron Ray, on Oct. 27, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Griffin

Born to Lin and Sherry Griffin, 111 Placid Way, a son, Joshua Lin, on Oct. 25,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood E. Smith, 1702-A S. Greene St., a son, Linw(wd Rashad, on Oct. 26,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Harris, Williamston, a daughter. Lane Katherine, on Oct. 27, 1989, in Pitt

Huggins

Born to Gentry and Eileen Huggins, Winterville, a daughter, Amanda Christine, on Oct. 27, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Grover

Born to Earl and Cherylon Grover, Winterville, a daughter, Andrea Elizabeth,- on Oct. 25, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Jackson

Kenneth and Ruby Jackson, Winterville, a daughter, Kimberly Gail, on Oct. 26,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Saturday

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at

candlelight non-smoking meeting at Arl-Sfrei - ~

10 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street.

Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

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Business

Little Expected From Latest Debate On Capital Gains Tax

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Opponents of a capital gains tax reduction say new debate set in Congress is merely the death throes for the year for President Bushs tax cut proposal.

The House took the first step in the new round of debate Thursday, repassing without debate or dissent the. same capital gains cut it had approved in September as piart of a deficit-reduction bill.

, But House and Senate leaders say the new debate will ^y put the issue to rest for the year.

This is just part of the death throes of capital gains, said Sen. James Sasser, D-Tenn., chairman of ie Senate Budget Committee.

Only Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, spoke on the bill Thursday. It removes this issue as an impediment to moving forward on budget reconciliation (deficit reduction) and other important matters, he said.

Republicans will offer their own version of a capital gains cut in the Senate and the issue will be debated for a day or two. There likely will be two efforts to shut off debate on the. bill. Although Republicans say most senators favor a cut, it is generally agreed backers will be unable to muster the 60 votes required to force a filial vote.

. If, as expected, the second vote to limit debate fails, 'capital gains will be dead for the year. Senate

Republican Leader Bob Dole of Kansas told reporters he would not attempt to attach the amendment to any other bill this year.

Republicans agreed last week to stop trying to attach the reduction to debt-ceiling and deficit-reduction legislation. But they want to have next weeks debate to keep the issue in the public eye in hopes of building support.

Asked what chance the bill has of becoming law this year, Rostenkowski told reporters, None.

Republicans say a cut in the tax on capital gains, which are profits from the sale of investments, would spur investment and create jobs. Democrats call it a tax cut for the wealthy and cite estimates that 80 percent of the benefit from a reduction would go to those with incomes more than $200,000 a year.

The cut approved by the House on Thursday would exclude from taxation 30 percent of the gains on assets sold before Dec. 31,1991. After that, only gains resulting solely from inflation would be excluded.

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

The Senate Republican plan would allow an exclusion based on how long an asset was held. If property was owned for more than a year, 5 percent of the profit would be excluded from tax. The excluded portion would increase by 5 percentage points each year, up to a maximum of seven years. Thus, 35 percent of the profit from the sale of an asset owned more than seven years would escape taxation.

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The start of trading was delayed for at least an hour today at the New York and American stock exchanges by a fire that prevented the use of a key computer system.

A spokeswoman at the American Stock Exchange said a fire at the Securities Industry Automation Corp. in lower Manhattans financial district made it impossible to process information, de aying the usual 9:30a.m. opening of stock trading.

The Securities Industry Automation Corp., which is housed in a two-tower building of lower Manhattan, process trades for the exchanges.

The NYSE said it planned to open at 10:30 a.m. EDT.

No injuries were reported in the blaze.

On Thursday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 19.67 to 2,603.69.

Declining issues outnumbered advances by about 5 to 4 on the NYSE, with 649 up, 807 down and 489 unchanged.

Big Board volume totaled 143.39 million shares, against 170.15 million in the previous session.

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IBM

.NEW YORK (AP) -

AMR Corp AbbottLabs Aldoa AmBrands AmCyan Ameritech AmlntGrp Amer T&T Amoco BarnettBks BellAtlan BellSouth Beth Steel Boeing BoiseCascd .Borden CSXCp CaroPwLt amp Int evron

* Chrysler Citz^Cp CocaCola

Midday High 70'2 66 69% 68>2 51'.8 59% 107% 44 48 34% 102 517 15% 56'/4 41'2 33'/g 32% 46 30>4 62 20:'h

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stocks: Low Last

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MARKET IN BRIEF

NYSE issues consolidated trading November 9,1989

Volume in shares 172,020,350

Issues traded 1,962 _

660

Unchanged

"487

Down

815

IBTi IntlPaper IntlRect JamesRivr KMart KanebSvc Kroger LocMeed LoewsCp McDermInt McKessn MeadCp MercantStr MinnMng Mobil Monsanto NCNB Cp Nacco Navistar NorflkSou Nynex OlinCp PacTelesis PenneyJC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilMor PhilipPet Polaroid Primerica ProctGamb ProctGbl wi QuakerOat ( uantum RalstnPur Rockwel SPXCorp ScottPapr SearsRoeb Shawind Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell SunTrust TRW Inc Texaco Textron USX Corp UnCamp UnCarbde US West Unocal Unocal wi WalMart WstPtP^ WestghEl Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

42%

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5934

383 40* 66*2 9L*4 61*2 1123, 523 41% 54 45*4 34'/ 22% 3934 37% 44*2 253 65% 133 52 5434 72% 44*2 56 37*2 47',2 44%

46 29*2 62'/K 31% 43 81*4 58',8 44% 98 4734

57,

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534

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125

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3534

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1143

483 48*4 4

36% 783 57-% 42% 66*4 60" 4 60% 42'k 22% 44*2 27*2 12734

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137

5734

2734

55"

47 52 24' 34"4

35*2 24' 70" 51-% 26 42', 48'4 68 2.5% .55'2 59' 45*2 56%

Producer Price Index

For finished goods

Seasonally adjusted change from prior mon^

ND JFMAMJJASO 1986 1989

Oct.,88 Sept.,'89 Oct.,89 +0 1 %| l+Q.9%1 |4.0.47o|

NYSE Index 186.75

Down 0.73

S&P Composite 336.58 Down 1.57

Dow Jones Industrials 2,603.69 Down 19.67

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

Ashland Oil.......................................34"4

Unisys.................................................14

Fieldcrest Mills.................................19%

Flowers Inds.....................................182

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

Hilton Hotel Corp..................................95

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

John Deere........................................55'

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

Interstate Securities............................5^

United Telecommunications...............76' +

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

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

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

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

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

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................20* 2 to 21

Planters National Bank...............15 to 15'.2

Integon......................................3" 1 to 3%

Southern National Bank..............13*2 to 14

North Carolina Natural Gas 21' 4 to 22' 4

Cooper LaserSonics.......................5'% to 6

Burroughs Wellcome..................11 to 11*4

Food Lion A.............................10'2 to 10%

Food LionB.............................11'kIo11-%

Bush Will Push Housing Proposal

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - President Bush is pressing for a new initiative that administration officials say will address the plight of the nations homeless and other problems families face in finding decent housing.

Bush was traveling to Dallas to

day to speak about the housing crisis before the National Association of Realtors,.the powerful lobby of real estate agents.

He also was attending a dinner to help Texas Gov. Bill Clements retire $2 million in debt from his 1986 campaign and helping dedicate a Texas memorial to Vietnam veterans before fjying hon^e Saturday.

Source: U.S. Dept, of Labor AP

Court Says CP&L Costs Too High

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH The state Supreme Court ruled Thursday that North Carolina regulators had erred in figuring costs of the Shearon Harris Nuclear Plant, raising the possibility of rate cuts for consumers.

The court, ruling on appeals from 1987 and 1988 rate cases, said that Carolina Power & Light Co. should not have been allowed to earn a profit on $389 million in facilities at the plant 15 miles southwest of Raleigh.

But the court said the utility acted prudently in building the $3.9 billion Harris plant and it should be allowed to recover at least its initial investment.

The courts decisions could result in rate cuts and refunds for CP&L customers, but the size of any possible savings was not immediately known. CP&L said the decision could result in a one-time write-off of about $60 million, or 75 cents per share.

The Supreme Court ordered the state Utilities Commission to remove $389 million of the cost of the Harris plant from the utilitys rates.

CCAIR Expecting Loss For Quarter

CHARLOTTE (AP) - CCAIR Inc., doing business as USAir Express, announced the company expects a loss for its first quarter ended Sept. 30 due in part to an overall softening of the air traffic market.

Roy Hagerty, chairman of the board and president of the company, said the first quarter results were hurt by the present method used by the company and USAir in their division of joint fare revenues.

New AT&T Plant

GREENSBORO (AP) - AT&T will open a $7 million plant in western Guilford County next year, employing 250 people in the manufacturing of sophisticated equipment for United States defense.

Carl Ashby, operations vice president for AT&T, declined to identify what the plant would make except to call it one-of-a-kind equipment.

The plant will employ about 200 manufacturing workers and 50 professional and administrative workers. ^Price

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* All Payments bated On Bencharge And Subject To Approval.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Friday, November 10,1989

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

ClassifedPirates Host Temple In Home FinaleEast Carolina Seeks To Ensure Non-Losing Season Against Winless Owls

By Woody Peele

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Saturday, East Carolina University will entertain Temple University in Ficklen Stadium for a 130 p.m. football game.

The Pirates will be out to ensure a rarity for ECU in the 1980s, a nonlosing season.

A victory against the winless Owls would mean that at worse by losing their final two games on the road - the Pirates would be at least 5-5-1 for the year. That would snap a five-year string of losing seasons

Travis Hunter

and give the Pirates a chance to have their first winning season since 1983. And that would be only their third in this decade.

But, first-year coach Bill Lewis warns, the Pirates cannot just go through the motions with the Owls, despite their 0-9 record.

Were not in a position with our program to look at any team and feel that if we do not do our best we may not win, Lewis said. We cant afford to approach any game at anything but our best.

While the Owls have not won, they have come close. They led Western Michigan until the final play of the game. They led Northern Illinois, a team that is on the ECU schedule next season, until late, and allowed Georgia to turn a couple of big plays into a game-breaking 1:30 at the end of the first half.

And that is something the Pirates can appreciate since they allowed the same thing by Miami last weekend also.

Their defense has been victimized by the big play, Lewis said of Temple. But no one has been able to keep a sustained drive going. But they have given up some big plays. Georgia, for instance, had a long punt return, a long kickoff return and a long touchdown pass against them.

Temple has been especially vulnerable to the long pass, allowing 16 touchdowns through the air.

On offense, the Owls have been the victims of their own mistakes.

Theyve turned the ball over 33 times 16 interceptions and 17 lost fumbles. In the meantime, the Temple defense has recovered but one fumble and picked off but two interceptions. Thats a deficit of 30 turnovers. Few teams can expect to have a ratio like that and win.

Still, Temple, which like ECU has a new head coach this season, has played hard right to the final gun. ^Theyve played as hard as any team weve seen, Lewis said. Thats a compliment to.Jerry (Bemdt, the new coach). They play with enthusiasm and they get excited about big plays. They play exceptionally well on their special teams.

On offense, Lewis says Temple has two true all-America types, tight end Maurice Johnson and tailback Ventres Stevenson. (Johnson) is a good blocker and their leading pass receiver. Stevenson needs only 108 yards to go over 1,000 vards. Thats

pretty good when you consider that our leading rusher Willie Lewis has less than 500. Hes gotten yards against some outstanding defenses, too.

Temples offensive line is impressive one of the largest ECU has faced, averaging 280 pounds. There is only one senior on their two-deep, Lewis said. Theyve made a commitment to big players. Lewis said tackle Ray Haynes (6-4, 285) and guard Gary Thompson (6-4, 285) are the mainstays of the line.

Defensively, the Owls have also built up their size in the front five, averaging 268 pounds. They are tremendously big and they have no seniors on their two-deep, Lewis said. Again, they are looking for young, big players.

Tops among the front five is linebacker Loranzo Square (6-2, 230). Grant Lowe (ECU offensive tackle) said that Square made every

Temple-East Carolina

The Site: Ficklen Stadium.

The Time: 1:30 p.m.

Records: Temple 0-9; East Carolina 4-3-1. "

Significance: Temple is looking for its first win and this could be its last chance. East Carolina, with a victory, could ensure itself of a non-losing season for only the third time in the 1980's.

Last Time: East Carolina won 34-17, to lead the series 5-2.

Players To Watch: Temple OG Gary Thomjpson, OT Ray Haynes, TE Maurice Johnson, QB Anthony Richardson, TB Ventres Stevenson; LB Laranzo Square, LB Manny Carlis, FS John Armstrong; East Carolina WR Walter Wilson, OG Stewart Southall, TB Cedric Van Buren, DE Anthony Thompson, DT Joe Holmes, NG/DT Mike Applewhite, LB Robert Jonews, DB/KR Junior Robinson.

tackle last year. He had 23 against Georgia and 100 on the year.

Linebacker Manny Carlis (6-3, 235) is also a leader among the front four.

In the backfield, John Armstrong, nicknamed The Ek-aser, is one of the most aggressive players Lewis says hes seen.

The Pirates, meanwhile, are battling injuries. Both starting tailback Willie Lewis and back-up Denell Harper are sidelined, the former for the remainder of the season. In their place, Lewis has moved up true freshman Cedric Van Buren to start and is using number two fullback David Daniels as the number two man here, too.

Lewis also has said that he will wait until Saturday to name his starting quarterback. Travis Hunter, who started the seven games this year, was benched last week for breaking a team rule and sophomore Jeff Blake got his first start instead. Hunter played in the second half, but Lewis said earlier this week that he would evaluate their performance in practice to see which would draw the starting role against the Owls.

Lewis, with 395 yards, is the leading rusher for the Pirates, while Van Buren is next with 208 yards. Fullback Michael Rhett has rushed for 196 yards while Hunter has 193. Harper has 144 and Daniels, 130.

Hunter has completed 62 of 128 passes for 860 yards, seven touchdowns and eight interceptions. Blake has hit on 33 of 65 for 405

yards, two scores and two interceptions.

Their top target has been split end Walter Wilson, who has had pro-, blems with a chronic shoulder injury. Wilson, however, has caught 24 piasses for 441 yards and three touchdowns. Tight end Luke Fister had 13 catches for 148 yards while wide receiver Charlie Tyson has caught 12 passes for 207 yards and three touchdowns.

A big threat for the Pirates is kick return specialist Junior Robinson.

(See PIRATES, B-2)

Jeff Blake

Rose Failed To Report Winnings

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CINCINNATI - Pete Rose has no clue when a federal grand jury in Cincinnati will complete an investigation of his taxes.

However, Rose inadvertantly gave a clue Thursday about one avenue for the investigation when he said that he never claimed his racetrack earnings on his taxes a requirement under federal law. He said he never did so because he always lost money on his track ^betting in the long run, so he didnt" ieel obliged to report his winnings.

I guarantee you that over the years, like most of us I think the IRS knows this I will lose more money than I win at the track, Rose told The Associated Press in an interview Thursday.

Rose also said during the hour-long interview that hes no longer interested in telling his side of the , gambling scandal that led to his lifetime ban from baseball.

Its over in my mind, he said. And my lifes going to go on.

The former Cincinnati Reds manager and baseballs career hit leader was banned by baseball on Aug. 24 for illegal betting. He announced this week that hes receiving treatment for a gambling disorder.

Although his baseball career is over for now. Rose still is being investigated by a federal grand jury in Cincinnati trying to determine whether he claimed all his income from memorabilia sales, autograph appearances and gambling.

Representatives of the U.S. Attorneys office and the Internal Revenue Service interviewed him several times earlier this year, he said.

Federal law requires that all gambling winnings must be reported as income, but can be offset by gambling losses up to the amount that a person won. Gamblers must provide proof, such as losing race

track tickets, in the reporting.

Just because a gambler lost money overall doesnt excuse them from reporting their winnings under federal law.

Rose, who used to frequent racetracks in the offseason, said he didnt claim his winnings on his taxes because he didnt want to go through the bother and he ultimately lost money at the trackanyway.

I didnt approach the track as a business, he said. I see guys go over there that dont have a job, and they collect every ticket and they stamp it to their program and stuff like that and they file at the end of the year (on their taxes).

It was entertainment for me. It wasnt a business. I dont want to sit down and start complicating my taxes with Daily Double tickets and Quinella tickets and stuff. I dont need all of that.

Rose added, Im not a bookkeeper. You just dont have time to do all that. If I thought there was going to be a problem because I won a hell of a lot more than I lost in a year, then Id do something to have a record of it. But I think everybody involved knows through checking around and stuff that I lose more than I win. Thats why you dont concern yourself.

Rose said hes not worried about the grand jury investigation because he doesnt think hes done anything wrong.

You dont worry because you dont feel you did anything to worry about, as far as Im concerned, Rose said.

At the height of baseballs investigation into Roses gambling this summer, he promised to someday give his side of the story. He rej^ated his desire to do so during a news conference on the day he was banned by A. Bartlett Giammatti, the former commissioner who died eight days later.

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports Tennis

East Carolina at South Atlantic Invitational

Volleyball Colonial Athletic Association Tournament at James Madison Swimming William & Mary at East Carolina (5 p.m.)

Football Rose at Jacksonville (8 p. m.) Southern Nash at Conley (8 p m.) Greene Central at Northampton East (7:30 p.m.)

James Kenan at Farmville Central (8 p.m.)

Northside at North Pitt (8 p.m.) Roanoke at Manteo Chocowinity at Currituck

Soccer Rec Leagues Ages 9-10 Aztecs vs. Rowdies (3:30 p. m.)

Ages 11-12 Azt|:svs. Radies (4:30p.m.)

ngca ii-ii Giria Rowdies vs. Strikers (3:15 p.m.)

Ages 12-15 Girls Rowdies vs. Strikers (4:10 p.m.) Saturdays Sports Golf

East Carolina at Kiawah Island Invitational

Tennis

East Carolina at South Atlantic Invitational

Volleyball Colonial Athletic Association Tournament at James Madison Cross Country NCAA District III meet at Furman Football

Temple at East Carolina (1:30 p.m.)

Cross Country State 3-A, 4-A championships Sundays Sports Golf

East Carolina at Kiawah Island Invitational

Tennis

East Carolina at South Atlantic Invitational

Swimming Navy at East Carolina (1 p.m.) Virginia Commonwealth at East Carolina women (3:3^p.m.)

Bowl Situation Coming Into Focus Weeks Early

Pete Rose

Rose said on Thursday that he has changed his mind.

I think a lot of things I said at the press conference that day have really changed. My attitude has changed, he said. Like I said Ill tell my story. Im not really interested in telling my story, because it wont accomplish anything.

It would just rehash everything all over again, and I just dont want to go through reading all the lies again, all the things that arent true.

By Rick Warner

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Bowl bids wont be announced until Nov. 25, but the postseason picture is already coming into focus.

Pending the results of several games, here are the most likely matchups in the Jan. 1 bowls:

ORANGE Colorado vs. Notre Dame.

SUGAR Southeastern Conference champion vs. Miami.

COTTON Southwest Conference champion vs. Nebraska, Michigan-Illinois loser or SEC runner-up.

ROSE - Pacific 10 champion vs. Big Ten champion.

FIESTA - Florida State vs. Nebraska, SEC runncr-up, Penn State or Michigan.

CITRUS Tennessee, Alabama or Virginia vs. Nebraska, Illinois or Penn State.

HALL OF FAME - Florida, Auburn, or Virginia vs. Penn State, West Virginia, Ohio State or Pittsburgh.

Top-ranked Notre Dame and No. 2 Colorado are almost certain to play in the Orange Bowl, with the national championship probably at stake. All Colorado has to do to lock

up the Big Eight bid is beat Oklahoma State and Kansas State. Notre Dame has difficult games remaining against Penn State and Miami, but the Irish will probably go to the Orange even if they lose both.

Why? Because a loss to Penn State would still give Notre Dame an impressive 10-1 record heading into the Miami game. And that game wont be over until after the bids are announced.

Orange Bowl president Tom Wood admits that Notre Dame has the inside track.

Its hard to go wrong with Notre Dame, he said. Theyre the top draw in college football.

The Sugar Bowl is the only other bowl with a shot at a national title game. Heres the scenario: Miami beats Notre Dame, finishes 10-1 and plays undefeated Alabama in New Orleans. Notre Dame then beats undefeated Colorado in the Orange Bowl. In that case, the Sugar Bowl winner could be the national champion.

Thats certainly something weve talked about, said Mickey Holmes, executive director of the Sugar Bowl. Its a roll of the dice, but its definitely a possibility.

Holmes also thinks theres still a chance for a Notre Dame-Alabama matchup in the Sugar. But that seems highly unlikely unless Colorado loses one of its final two games and drops out of the national title chase. To keep its title hopes alive, Alabama must beat Louisiana State, Southern Mississippi and Auburn.

Colorado is two short straight putts away from a championship game, Holmes said. Alabama not only has much longer putts, but two of them are sidehill with a couple of breaks.

The Fiesta, which has hosted national championship games two of the last three years, could have a rematch of its 1988 Florida State-Nebraska game. Also on the short list are Miami, Penn State, Alabama and Tennessee.

Another possibility is Michigan. Don Meyers, chairman of the Fiestas selection committee, said the bowl may challenge a policy that prohibits Big Ten and Pac-10 teams from playing in the game. The conferences made the agreement because NBCs Fiesta telecast competes with ABCs Rose Bowl, which

(See BOWLS, B-2)

Ducks Unlimited Raises $25,000T

The Daily Reflector

Auctioneer Jimmy Hudson leads Thursdays DU fund-raiser

Area sportsmen did their part to help restore waterfowl populations by raising about $25,000 at Thursdays 1989 dinner meeting of the Pitt-Greenville chapter of Ducks Unlimited.

Approximately 132 chapter members and guests gathered night at the Greenville Country Club to show their support of Ducks Unlimited, a national organization dedicated to preserving wetlands, waterfowl nabitat and breeding grounds.

John Bo Farley, chairman of the local DU committee, said the money generated this year by the chapter included $16,400 in sponsor contributions. Farley said the local chapter has a roster of approximately 82 sponsors who contribute $200 or more annually toward the conservation effort.

Auctioneer Jimmy Hudson, who has become a fixture at Ducks Unlimited gatherings in Greenville and other eastern North Carolina towns, used his talents to generate another successful fund-raiser Thursday.

Farley presented Hudson a carved decoy from the local chapter for a job well done over the years in helping the organization raise money for waterfowl. The Pitt-Greenville chapter has been conducting

fund-raising events for about 20 years.

Among the items purchased by sportsmen were duck hunts, shotguns, waterfowl prints, a Llewellyn puppy, a matched pair of locally handcrafted flyrocb. basketball tickets, a one-of-a-kinct acrylic painting by a GreenvU14 artist, and a knife made and do^ nated by a local resident. *

Also featured were a 20-gauge DU sponsor gun, a DU putter, a medallion watch with the DU logo, a collection of federal duck stamp replicas, and Solitary Snow Goose, the Ducks Unlimi* ted print of the year. -

Approximately 20 Greenwii^j chapter members who are 11 years old and under, showed theit support of the organization at; tending the dinner. *

Also on hand were Steve Thomas of New Bern, regicHwi director in eastern Nortfi Carolina for Ducks Unlimited; and David Haire of New Bene state sponsor chairman and president-elect of North Carolina DU.

Ducks Unlimited was incorporated by a group of consrva-tionists in 1937 and has raised millions of dollars to help the cause of waterfowl conservation and preservation.

rj.

If* iSports Notes

Hot Stove League Sets Banquet Date

, tThe newly-formed Greenville Hot Stove League, organized a month ago, is making plans to hold its first banquet on Feb. 7,1990.

TTie organization, similar to others like it in other areas, promotes local baseball efforts. The League will present several awards at its banquet, to , wtch it hopes to attract a number of area coaches and players, from both * the amateur and professional ranks. , . , . j

., .The League hopes to attract some of baseballs top professionals, past and

' , present, to be the featured speaker for the eve^^^ o on

The next meeting of the organization will be held on Jan. 3,1990, at 7:30 p.HL at the Teen Center.

-Aycock Loses Finale To Fike

: Wilson Fike rallied to nip E.B. Aycock, 24-22, in ninth grade football action and won the Big East Conference championship Thursday.

Aycock scored in the first period to.take the lead as Carlton Holden pulled ' in a 31-yard pass from Jermaine Reed. Reed ran over the PAT for a 8-0 lead, r, In the second period, Reed scored on a 72-yard run and then passed to : ante Randolph for the conversion.

Aycock scored a third touchdown in the third period on a 30-yard run by Jeffrey Freeman.

' Wilson, meanwhile, picked up one score in the second and another in the third and trailed 22-12 going into the final quarter. In that, however, Fike scored twice to pull out the win.

. Aycock finishes the season with a 5-1 record.

Pitt Captures Opening Victory

WINTERVILLE - Pitt Community College won its opening basketball ' game of the season Thursday night, inching past Sampson Tech, 56-54.

The Paladins held a 5645 lead in the game with 2:30 left and had to hang '* on to claim the victory.

In the first half, neither team was able to build more than a four-point lead. Pitt had that at 18-14, but Sampson came back to tie it up t 22-22. Finally, Jeff Eakes hit a basket with 14 seconds left to give the Paladins a 24-22 halftime lead. . .

In the second half, it stayed close until Pitt built its ll-point edge. But Sampson then put on a run to close within two at 56-54. Sampson had the ball out 'of bounds with eight seconds left, but Eakes took a charge from Chris Davis just before time ran out to clinch the victory.

Andre West led Pitt with 16 points while Shawn Crawford had 14 and Kyle Jarman had 10. Sampson was led by Chris Davis with 16 and Scott Lewis with 12

Our perimeter shooting was inconsistent, Coach Charles Coburn said.

' We had too many turnovers (28), but it will take a little while because we have so many freshmen.

* Pitt returns to action on Tuesday, traveling to Chowan.

SAMPSON TECH (54)

' Hale 0 0-0 0 Norris 0 6-6 6, Knowles 3 (1) (M) 7, Lewis 4 (1) 3412, Spell 100 2, Corvin 00-00, Davis 5 6-916, Hill 0 OO 0, Brock 4 (1) OO 9, Owens 10-2 2. Totals 18(3) 15-2154.

' PITTC C (56)

' Eakes 3 2-2 8, Jarman 4 (2) 0-3 10, Little 0 OO 0, Cobum 0 00 0, Mizelle 0 00 0,

Crawford 3 8-10 14, West 5 6-8 16, Cherry 4 OO 8, Harrington 0 OO 0. Totals 19 (2) 16-23

56."

Sampson Tech................................................................................

Pitt'Community College...........................................................................24

.22

32-54

3256

?NiC. Charlotte Tops Venezuelan Nationals

r <TIARL0TTE (AP) - Henry Williams scored 23 points to lead five players In double figures as North Carolina-Charlotte downed the Venezuelan National team 97-87 in exhibition basketball action Thursday night.

Tbe 49ers grabbed a 55-50 at halftime and gradually pulled away in the second period.

Cedrick Broadhurst added 19 points for the 49rs, while Kenneth Wylie had 18, Benny Moss 14 and Dan Banister 10.

Jaguars Finish Atop List

Unbeaten Farmville Team Leads Reflectors Top 12

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Farmville Central completed an undefeated regular season for the first time since 1979 and winds up atop the final Daily Reflector Top 12 prep football poll.

The Jaguars of head coach Dixon Sauls took over the top spot when Bertie fell to Tarboro six weeks ago and never relinquished it. Bertie, which finished fifth in the final poll, held first only one week.

Rocky Mount occupied the No. 1 spot the first three weeks, but plummeted after consecutive losses.

Following Farmville in the final poll are undefeated West Craven, surging Wilson Fike, unbeaten Northampton East, Bertie, Northern Nash, North Edgecombe, Rose, Tarboro, Havelock, D.H. Conley and Plymouth.

The poll ranks teams from the Big East, Coastal, Colonial, Eastern Plains, Northeastern and Tobacco Belt conferences.

The Top 12

Farmville Central: Linwood Mercer rushed for 105 yards in the Jaguars 28-0 blanking of Pamlico County. They open the playoffs at home against James Kenan.

West Craven: Lee Becton rushed for 233 yards as the Eagles captured

the Coastal Conference championship with a 28-6 win over Conley. They open the playoffs at home against Hertford County.

Wilson Fike: The Golden Demons were crowned Big East Conference champions with a 17-14 win at Elizabeth City Northeastern. They open the playoffs at home against South V6W

Northampton East: David Perry was limited to a season-low 10(5 yards rushing but quarterback Jason Long passed for 165 yards as the Rams slipped past Roanoke Rapids 36-32. They open the playoffs at home against Greene Central.

Bertie: The Falcons rushed for 324 yards, led by Tracy Learys 167, and buried Northwest Halifax 48-0, They open postseason play at Triangle Conference champion Wilson Bed-dingfield.

Northern Nash: Walter Vick scored five touchdowns as the Knights rocked Hunt 41-14 to improve to 8-2. They will not be going to the playoffs, however.

North Edgecombe: The Warriors, sparked by three touchdown passes from Orlando Whitaker and a 356-yard rushing attack, exploded for 36 first-quarter points and routed Mat-tamuskeet 56-0. They open the

straight games to rule the Colonial Conference, the Vikings had an open date last week. They begin postseason play at home against Southern Durham.

Havelock: Like Northern Nash, the Rams finished 8-2 after downing White Oak 26-7, but failed to make the playoffs.

D.H. Conley: The Vikings were denied the Coastal Conference title but are playoff bound. They open the playoffs at home against Southern Nash.

Plymouth: Andy Womble caught eight passes for a state-record 258 yariis and three touchdowns as the Vikings rallied from a 26-0 deficit to down Northside 42-32. They open the playoffs at home against mighty Wallace-Rose Hill.

playoffs at home against Gates County.

Rose: The Rampants took advantage of numerous Rocky Mount blunders to win 26-15 and advance to the playoffs. They open at Jacksonville.

Tarboro: After winning six

1. Farmville Central

2. West Craven

3. Wilson Fike

4. Northampton East

5. Bertie

6. Northern Nash

6. North Edgecombe

8. Rose

9. Tarboro

10. Havelock

11. Conley

12. Plymouth

Others receiving votes; Greene Central 1.

Record Pts. 10^)-0 36 10-0-0 33

7-3-0 29 9^)^) 28 9-1-0 22

8-2-0 19 8-2-0 19

7-3-0 18 64-0 9

8-2-0 7 7-3-0 6 6-3-1 4

North Pitt 3,

Hawaii Wants Recognition

Brook Valley Women Win In League Play

Several Brodi Valley women were among the winners in this months " meeting of the Eastern Ladies Golf League, held at Rocky Mounts North-* green Country Club Thursday.

' They included Barbara Pardue, low gross in championship flight; Jean Broadbelt, low net in first flight; Missy Decker, low gross, Mary Bruton, low . , , pet and Fern Moroff, second low net in third flight; and May Haverty, low '" . putts in fifth fli^it.

I' listers Status Is Still Up In The Air

" RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina States starting center will have to wait " ' until school officials hear from NCAA officials on his status before he can play.

- Avie Lester did not play in the Wolfpacks exhibition game against the , / Venezuelan National Team because of poor grades. The Wolipack won 88-55.

' Dester was benched by Coach Jim Valvano because of a unique academic 'I eligibility policy adopted by the mens basketball team, said interim athletic director Harold Hopfenberg.

The rules, he added, are stricter than those of the Atlantic Coast Conference, the NCAA and the university.

I^X>1fopfenburg said it was uncertain whether Lester will play when the ^jiVolfpack opens the regular season Nov. 15 against Richmond, but that 125;^Something will be decided by then.

situation requires consultation with the National Collegiate Athletic tfoociation because of the basketball teams new academic p()licies and a flUstake Hopfenberg said he made in letting Lester play an exhibition game 4.

If the NCAA rules that Lester can be redshirted this year despite playing ^ in e teams first exhibition game, the 6-foot-9 senior from Roxboro will sit r out the current season, Hopfenberg said.

J If the association decides he cannot be redshirted, Lester might not play at

* all this season, meaning he would lose his final year of eligibility,

S Hopfenberg said.

t The new academic policy was introduced by the Wolfpack players

; themselves this summer and is one of several self-imposed penalties that

-> Mowed a probe of the basketball program.

* But Valvano said that he and his players thought the new policy would

I take effect at the start of the spring semester.

; It was ambiguous, Valvano said. Some people assumed that it the new

; policy was coming immediately. The intention of the team was in concept

* they were supporting it in concept.

' Hopfenberg said that while he did not order Valvano to bench Lester, the

; coach understood his position.

; , I made it very, very clear for Mr. Valvano that I wanted to protect Avies

;; '^opportunities as a student and as an athlete, Hopfenberg said. I believe

L- ' what changed his mind is the possibility that Avies interest might be best

; > served by holding him out.

I Neither man realized the players eligibility might have already been

* jeopardized because of an earlier exhibition game until just before Wednes-

* days contest, Hopfenberg said.

I By holding Lester out of the game Wednesday, the universitys request to

; redshirt the senior would have more credibility, Hopfenberg said.

Estonian Nationals Roll By Campbell

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - Margus Metstak scored 23 points and grabbed 15 rebounds to lead the Estonian Nationals to a 98-79 exhibition basketball victory over Campbell on Thursday night.

Metstak hit seven of 10 shots from the field and nine of 10 free throws.

The 6-foot-8 center scored 17 first-half points as the Estonians took a 50-34 lead at halftime. They stretched the margin to as many as 26 points with 8:^ remaining.

: Sophomore guard Mark Mocnik led the Camels with 16 points, hitting just four of 18 shots from the field.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU - Hawaii coach Bob Wagner wonders what it takes to earn the recognition he thinks his team deserves.

At 7-2, the Rainbows have clinched their second straight winning season and have a shot at bettering last years 9-3 record. Hawaii crushed then-No. 18 Brigham Young 56-14 on Oct. 28, and have scored 60 or more points three times.

Yet, Wagner asks, where are the bowls, the rankings, the respect?

Its disappointing because we won nine last year, Wagner said. Its not like were coming out of nowhere.

Depending on who you believe, Hawaii is either one of the nations best-kept secrets or a better-than-average team taking advantage of a relatively easy schedule and more than its fair share of home games.

Were a real good football team, Wagner said, citing statistics that rank Hawaii third in the nation in scoring (40.6 points a game) and 27th in total defense (317.6 yards a game).

Were probably the biggest secret in the country right now, said defensive back Walter Briggs, who has nine interceptions this season. Weve won big. Weve shut down nationally publicized individuals.

Were just in a part of the country where we dont get the publicity, Briggs said.

Hawaii is just outside of the Top 25, ranking 27th in this weeks voting. The Rainbows still have an outside shot at te W^tern Athletic Conference championship and has been guaranteed a berth in the Aloha Bowl by winning its next two games, against Pacific and Oregon State.

Still, Wagner believes Hawaii deserves better and feels that location and defeats in its only two road games keep Uie Rainbows from getting more attention on the mainland.

One problem that will be tough to overcome is the time difference. As the latest mainland football games are ending, Hawaii is just warming up for its home games. When Hawaii wins at home, as it has nine straight times over two seasons, the story rarely makes the mainland newspaper deadlines because of the time difference and often does not appear in Monday editions.

Some of Hawaiis after-hours accomplishments have been spectacular, including an upset of then-No. 9 Iowa last season. Hawaii has blown out several opponents at Aloha Stadium this season, including BYU, Long Beach State (63-10), Utah (67-20) and New Mexico (60-14).

Hawaii plays 10 home games this season, and must struggle against a reputation for using the home-field advantage to boost its record while losing on the road.

The Rainbows lost both road games this year, 20-15 at Wyoming

Pirates...

(Continued From B-1)

Hes averaging 24.6 yards on kickoff returns and 10.6 yards in punt returns, including one for a touchdown on the latter. He has been among the national leaders in both categories.

He also leads the team in interceptions with four, returning them 60 yards.

As a team, the Pirates are rushing for 171.6 yards a game and allowing 199.8. Through the air, ECU is gaining 177.9 and allowing 197.0 for a total of 349.5 on offense and 396.9 on defense.

Temple, meanwhile, is rushing for 132.0 and allowing 184.1 yards a game. The Owls have 128.4 yards passing and are giving up 208.3.

That gives them a total of 260.4 yar(ls a game on offense, while allowing 392.4.

The game will be the final home game for 21 seniors, who will all serve as captains for the game.

ECU has two remaining games in which to try and earn a winning season. The Pirates travel to Pittsburgh on Nov. 18 and to Southern Mississippi on Nov. 25.

Pirate Conference

1 1 3 1

W L T

7 1 0

5 5 5 5 5

5 4 4 1 0

Miami, Fla.

Pittsburgh South Carolina Syracuse Virginia Tech Louisiana Tech East Carolina Illinois State

S. Mississippi Bowling Green Cincinnati Temple

Combined ECU opponent record: 46-44-5, .511; record not counting games wiUi each other, 32-31-2.508.

Last Weeks Results Miami, Fla., 40, East Carolina 10 Georgia 37, Temple 10 Kentucky 31, Cincinnati 0 Louisiana Tech 24, Northeastern Louisiana 6

Syracuse 23, Boston College 11 Florida State 35, South Carolina 10 Virginia Tech 18, Vanderbilt 0 Bowling Green 51, Kent State 28 Illinois State 32, Northern Iowa 13

and 31-16 at Colorado State.

An NCAA exemption allows the Rainbows to play more home games than most teams. Established in the 1950s, the exemption allows teams traveling to Hawaii to play an extra home game to defray travel expenses.

Some teams choose to play Hawaii away to get the exemption, increasing the home games on Hawaiis schedule.

The exemption has been extended to Hawaii, giving the Rainbows an extra home game and a 12-game season.

Most vexing for Wagner has been seeing Brigham Young stay in the Top 25, while the Rainbows remain unranked.

After the BYU game I felt people might still vote BYU ahead of us, based on the number of games theyve won over the years, Wagner said. The thing thats really surprising is the difference in the number of votes.

Following a victory over Oregon

Raleigh Team Claims Edge

RALEIGH (AP) - Raleighs newest professional sports team will be known as the Raleigh Edge.

Owners of the Team Tennis Raleigh franchise announced Thursday that the name was chosen from more than 3,000 entries in the Name the Team contest.

Former league Commissioner Billie Jean King said th name symbolizes the Research Triangle area, the three universities and the geographic location that has distinguished Raleigh as a city on the leading edge of technology.

King also announced that the Raleigh team will play a one-month schedule next summer at its home court, the Raleigh Racquet Club.

Charlotte also has a team in the league called the Heat.

last week, BYU garnered 193 points and the No. 21 ranking to Hawaiis 105 points.

Wagner figures an established winner like BYU can afford to drop a road game more than Hawaii.Bowls...

(Continued From B-l)

features the Big Ten and Pac-10 champions.

Its a clear violation of antitrust laws, Meyers said. I dont think its in the best interest of college football to lock 20 teams out of a bowl game for an arbitrary reason.

The Cotton, which hasnt had a national championship game since 1978, also is interested in Michigan if the Wolverines dont win the Big Ten. Other possible opponents for the SWC champion are Nebraska, the SEC runner-up and West Virginia.

The Citrus has until Tuesday to decide whether to take the Atlantic Coast Conference champion most likely Virginia. The bowl has the option under a four-deal with the league.

If the Citrus doesnt take the ACC champ, it will probably choose one of the SEC runners-up (Alabama, Tennessee or Auburn) as the host team. If Illinois loses to Michigan, the mini will probably get the other bid. iWiM

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Gatch-Up Time Running Out On The Panel

Woody Peelc

While the high school regular season of football is completed, the college ranks still have several weeks to go before things wind down.

That gives us several chances to make some moves on leader Mike Grizzard, although he picked up another game on the rest of the pack last week.

Grizzard now holds down a four-game edge with an 86-30 record. Vickie Spivey and Tom Baines are tied for second place with 82-34 records.

Fourth is Greg Laudick with a 78-38 mark, followed by me at 77-39. Tom Morris brings up the rear with a 75-41 record.

Seven of our area high school football teams qualified for the state playoffs, which begin Friday night. The panel will look at the Rose-Jacksonville game, while I glance at the rest of the field. Hopefully, Ill come up with a better mark than last weeks 4-4.

In the 3-A ranks, the only area team to make the field is D.H. Conley, the runner-up in the Coastal Conference. The Vikings will play host to Southern Nash of the Triangle Conference. The two played no common opponents. Both of them like the run and both have pretty good defenses. The key, of course, will be which makes the fewest mistakes. Conley has the home-field advantage and that may work for them. Ill go with the Vikings in this one, 21-14.

Two of the three Pitt County 2-A teams made the field in their classification, Farmville Central and North Pitt.

The Panthers take on the Panthers of newly-consolidated Northside, the joining of Belhaven and Bath. The Jaguars will meet Warsaws James Kenan, from the strong East Central Conference.

Neither Farmville nor Kenan met a common opponent. The Jaguars, however, have performed well most of the time and well enough the rest of the time. Kenan, in losing only to strong Wallace-Rose Hill and Clinton, earned enough respect to gain a 10th place state ranking. Farmville, of course, is ranked second. If thats accurate, Farmville should win. My pick is the Jaguars in a tough 14-10 game.

Unlike the others. North Pitt and Northside did have a common opponent - Williamston. The Pitt Panthers took a 22-13 win over the Tigers, while the Beaufort-

Peele:

Jax over Rose Duke over State use over UNC Tulsa over Wake Florida over Georgia Illinois over Michigan ECU over Temple Penn State over Maryland Virginia over VPI Ohio State over Iowa Air Force over BYU Purdue over Northwestern

based Panthers slipped past them 19-7 a few weeks later. North Pitt, at that point of the season, had just come off losses to two ranked teams. In fact, three of North Pitts losses came against teams ranked in the final AP poll. Ill call it a Panther victory, 20-13. OK, North Pitts Panthers.

In the other area playoffs games, it will be Northampton East over Greene Central; Currituck over Chocowinity, and Roanoke over Manteo.

Seasons record: 64-15.

Oiu* panel looks at the other playoff game. Rose at Jacksonville. The Rampants struggled during the year but finally pulled out a second-place tie and the number two berth tknks to help from the team they beat out for the final spot. Northern Nash. Nashs victory over Wilson Hunt and Wilson Fikes win over Northeastern lifted Rose into the playoffs.

Jacksonville, which was not expected to make the field this year, surprised everyone by going 9-1. The lone loss, of course, came at the hands of the Rampants in the second game of the year.

Now anyone familiar with Rose football knows that the Rampants usually beat Jacksonville during the regular season, then lose to them in the playoffs. That goes to prove the old adage that its tough to beat a team twice in the same year.

'This year, the panel is split, dividing down the middle, three votes each way. My own pick is the Cardinals, taking a 13-7 victory - deja vu in reverse.

East Carolina closes out its home season against Temple University, a school still looking for its first win after nine losses. The Owls have come close and probably looks at this as their best chance for a victory.

But, in the opinion of the panel, it wont happen. The panel goes down the line with the Pirates, 6-0, and I look for a 28-7 victory by the Bucs.

In the other games this week, our consensus picks are: Duke over N.C. State, South Carolina over North Carolina; Tulsa and Wake Forest, a toss-up; Florida over Georgia; Michigan over Illinois; Penn State over Maryland; Virginia over Virginia Tech; Ohio State over Iowa; Air Force and Brigham Young, a toss-up, and Purdue over Northwestern.

The full poll:

Baines

Jacksonville

Duke

S. Carolina W. Forest Florida Michigan E. Carolina Penn State Virginia Ohio State B. Young Purdue

Grizzard

Spivey

Laudick

Morris

Rose

Jacksonville

Rose

Duke

N.C. State

S. Carolina

W. Forest

'Tulsa

Tulsa

W. Forest

Florida

Georgia

Michigan

E. Carolina

Penn State

Virginia

Ohio State

Air Force

B. Young

Air Force

B. Young

Purdue

Winner Between Duke-State Appears To Have A Bowl Bid

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH As representatives from several bowls were expected to attend Saturdays game between Duke and North Carolina State, a newspaper reported that the two schools were close to an agreement that would send the winner to the All America Bowl.

The deal could be finalized^ today, sources told The Charlotte Observer. The sources told the newspaper that ttie arrangement was unofficially offered by officials with the ^wl schedul^ for Dec. 28 in Birmingham, Ala.

The sources said Duke officials intend to accept the offer and that N.C. State officials are exploring their options but will also accept unless they receive a similar guarantee from another bowl.

Representatives from the All American, Citrus, Copper, Independence, Liberty and Sun bowls are scheduled to scout Saturdays game in Wallace-Wade Stadium. The Aloha Bowl, which does not scout games, is also interested in

both teams, the newspaper reported.

It appears unlikely that another bowl can match the All Americans offer.

N.C. State has been negotiating with the Sun Bowl, played Dec. 30 in El Paso, Texas, but Sun Bowl information director Marc Boehm said Wednesday night that its selection committee favors teams from the Big Ten and Southwest conferences and eastern independent schools. He callqd the Wolfpack kind of secondary in our thinking right now.

Duke is interestea in the Liberty (Dec. 29, Memphis, Tenn.) and Aloha (Dec. 25, Honolulu), but officials from both bowls say they wont make a deal before this weekend.

The Aloha has the lowest payoff of all bowls, about $500,000 per team, but would be attractive to Duke because the Blue Devils basketball team plays in the Rainbow Classic in Honolulu beginning Dec. 27.

Sources said N.C. State (7-2) could still get an invitation from some bowl if it lost to Duke, but that the

Mackovic Hopes Experience Will Help Against Michigan

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHAMPAIGN, m. - Coach John Mackovic says Illinois is a year older and wiser than it was when knocked out of the Big Ten championship race last season by Michigan. Of course, Michigan has also improved.

Were light years ahead of last year, Mackovic said of Illinois, which plays host to Michigan on Saturday in a game to determine the top spot in the Big Ten.

Weve worked hard to get into this position, Mackovic said. His team is 7-1 overall and 5^ in the Big Ten and ranked eighth in the coun-

Michigan presents an imposing barrier. The third-ranked Wolverine are also 7-1 and 5-0, and are separated from No. 1 in the nation by five points, the margin of a season-opening loss to top-ranked Notre Dame.

Theyre not ranked No. 3 in the nation by mistake, said Mackovic. They returned 18 starters from last years team which won by 29 points and played in the Rose Bowl and won. The Wolverines beat Illinois 38-9 on the way to Pasadena a year ago. '

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This game will go a long way in helping decide the Big Ten champi-onsmp, but it certainly is not the end of the season, Mackovic said, reminding that each team has two more games to play after Saturdays clash at Memorial Stadium.

Michigan coach Bo Schembechler said a victory would give the Wolverines a great shot at the Big Ten title, but that Illinois would be in even better shape with a victory because of the teams remaining opponents.

Michigan still faces Minnesota (3-2) and Ohio State (4-1) in league games. Illinois must play Indiana (2-3) and Northwestern (0-5).

Id expect a hard-hitting game... a lot of rock em, sock em football, Mackovic said.

Illinois is first and Michigan second in Big Ten defensive ratmgs, it Schembechler expects some scoring because the respective offensive units are just too good.

Illinois, which relies mostly on the passing of quarterback Jeff George, crushed Iowa 31-7 last week. Michigan, always a strong running team during Schembechlers 21 years in Ann Arbor, rolled over Purdue 42-27.

George has completed 161 of 265

passes for 1,673 yards iinf 11 touchdowns, with nine interceptions. Mike Bellamy is the top receiver, with 38 catches for 537 yards and four touchdowns. ' ''

Hes a tough guy to iwral, Schembechler said of George. He can tlmow the ball 50 yard$ backir^ up. He knows how to beat youif you give him the opportunity.

Michael Taylor, who cdlk the signals for Michigan, has completed 35 of 52 passes for 512 yards and six touchdowns, while being interested once. He was hurt in the Notre Dame game and has been available again only in the last couple weeks.

I have great respect for his accuracy, Mackovic said. He'gives Michigan a dimension op qffense that makes them high-powered. Tony Boles leads Michigap on the ground wii 707 yards in 121 crries, with ei^t touchdowns. Leroy.Hoard has 102 carries for 455 yank and four scores Howard Griffith leads Illinois rushers with 550 yards in 114 carries. He has been getting help, from freshmen backs Wagner Lester and Steve Feagin.

Weve got to get in there early and make things happen ..r keep them off balance, Mackovic said.

Budd Wants Some Anonymity

Autobiography Will Close Book On Stormy Career

Blue Devils (6-3) would be eliminated from all consideration if they lost.

Duke has a 4-1 ACC record and could still tie Virginia (5-1) for the leaague title or win it outright if the Cavaliers lose to Maryland.

A source said the games of Nov. 18 Duke vs. North Carolina and N.C. State vs. Virginia Tech - would have no bearing on an agreement with the bowl.

The All American Bowl will be televised by ESPN beginning at 8 p.m. EST. It has a guaranteed payoff of approximately $600,000 per team, which makes it one of the lower paying bowls. However, officials in Birmingham say the figure could reach $800,000 if all 72,000 seats at Legion Field are sold.

Sources said Duke and N.C. State will guarantee to buy at least 10,000 tickets.

Possible opponents for the Blue Devils or Wolfpack are Georgia, Michigan State, Pittsburgh and Ohio State.

THE ASSOCIATEID PRESS

LONDON For someone who has ust written an autobii^aphy of a ife filled with athletic glory, international politics and personal trauma, Zola Budd has an unusual request.

She wants to be forgotten.

I see the book as the last of Zola Budd, she said Thursday. I dont want to be remembered. I just want to tell my side of the story, then for things to die down and disappear. I want to live a normal life.

Normal is not a word to describe the 23-year-old Budds life thus far.

In her book, Zola, which she is promoting in Britain this week, Budd tells of a life in which family members, coaches and advisers led her around like a lamb.

The decisions they made for her, she writes, included leaving her native South Africa for Britain so she could run internationally, taking some $140,000 from a British newspaper in the process, and placing her at the center of anti-apartheia protests.

I couldnt say no to people, Budd said in an interview. I am very easily influenced. I listened to my coach^ and did what they wanted.

In the mid-1980s, Budd was arguably the best female athlete in the world. From Feb. 14,1983, until the 3,000-meter heats of the Los Angeles Olympics on Aug. 8, 1984, Budd won every race she ran.

After colliding with American Mary Decker in the Olympic 3,000

final, a event that left her in tears and begging to return to South Africa, Budd went on to set a world record at 5,000 meters and win two world cross-country championships.

But the barefoot teen-ager from Blomfontein never was able to outrun her biggest foe apartheid. Refusing to come out publically against ^uth Africas racial-separa-tion laws, Budd was hounded by anti-apartheid groups until she left Britain in June 1988, an emotional wreck quitting the sport that had made her rich and famous.

It makes me sad to think that I had to give up my international career at an age when I normally would be in my prime, Budd said in the interview. In 1985 and 86,1 was at my best. Then all this happened.

Married since last April to a South African businessman, Budd said she knew her international career was over. But she is running a^in in South African meets and said she views "the sport much differently now.

There was a time when I really hated running. I saw it as the cause of all my problems, she said. I think I enjoy it more now, because I dont have to do it to accomplish something. I dont really need it.

In the book, Budd questioned why she was the focus of anti-apartheid leaders, such as Archbishop Desmond Tutu and Sam Ramsammy, the head of the South African Non-Racial Olympic Committee.

She said in the interview that, despite issuing a long-awaited statement earlier this year against

apartheid, she still felt it was'Wrong to ask an athlete to comment on political affairs.

I didnt make the laws,"-Budd said. I am from there, but I am just a runner, and running was the most important thing to me. Politics was not.

Budd said she had shared an airplane with Tutu once but never had spoken with him or other critics. She said she would jump St the chance to talk with them and explain herself.

It wasnt personal, what*f wrote about him in the book, Init I was upset because I felt he was attacking me, she said. I would ljlse.to sit down, person to person, and see what kind of a person he is. V. ^

In the meantime, Budd and her husband will spend time togemer. A self-described fan of literature, classical music and junk ^od, she wants to show him what she remembers of London and get reacquainted with some old hauhte!

Its been nice to be back without the pressures, Budd said.' Ive been to the music and book shops, and rU probably have to risit the Food Halls at Harrods. - -

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B-4 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Friday, November 10,1989,

SCOREBOARD

NFL Standings

Bv The AsMciated Press ' .AB Times EST AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L T Pet. PF PA Buffalo e 3 0 .667 249 210

Miami 5 4 0 .556 180 203

IndianapoliB 4 5 0 444 167 162

New EMland 3 6 0 333 157 216

N Y. 2 7 0 .222 159 241

CeMral

Cleveland 6 3 0 667 233 143

Cincinnati 5 4 0 .556 211 168

Houston S 4 0 .556 246 229

Pittsburgh 4 5 0 444 123 220

West 7 2 0 5 4 0 4 5 0

Denver LA. Raiders Kansas CHy Seattle San Diego

4 5 0

778 218 140 .556 206 155 .444 174 192 444 153 175 333 152 173

Tampa Bay Detrmt

San Francisco LA. Rams New Orleans Atlanta

IAT10NAL CONFERENCE East

N.Y. Giants 8 1 0 . 889 219 136

Philaddphja 6 3 0 .667 207 184

Phoenia- 4 5 0 .444 169 193

Washington 4 5 0 .444 213 216

Dallas ' . 18 0 111 119 235

* ' Central MinnesdUl. 6 3 0 .667 183 158

Chicagn ' 5 4 0 556 232 187

5 4 0 .556 219 214

3 6 0 .333 202 250

1 8 0 111 149 228

West

8 1 0 .889 246 158

5 4 0 .556 214 208

4 5 0 .444 208 174

3 6 0 333 171 211

Sunday's Games Atlanta 30. Buffalo 28 Green Bay 14, Chicago 13 Cleveland 42, Tampa Bay 31 Houston 35, Detroit 31 Miami 19. Indianapolis 13 MinnMota 23, Los Angeles Rams 21, OT New York Jets 27, New England 26 Kansas City 20. Seattle 10 Los Angeles Raiders 28, Cincinnati 7 New York Giants 20, Phoenix 13 San Diego 20, Philadelphia 17 Denver 34, Pittsburgh7 Dallas 13. Washington 3

Monday's Game San Francisco 31, New Orleans 13 ^nday, Nov. 12

Denver at Kans^ray, 1 p.m.

Green Bay at Detroit, 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. Washington at Philadel^ia, 1 p.m. Atlanta at San Francisco. 4 p.m. Cleveland at Seattle, 4p 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.

Injury Report

NEW YORK (AP) - The NFL injury rrt for this weekends games as provid-edby the league:

Sunday

CLEVEUND AT SEATTLE - Browns: S Thane Gash (neckI, LB Clifford Charlton (thigh), LB Dave Grayson (neck), G Dan Fike (foot), S Kyle Kramer (thigh), T Paul Farren (ankle) are questionable Seahawks: LB Joe Cain (back). DE Jacob Green (knee) are questionable; TE Robert Tyler (ankle), LB Rod Stephens (hip) are probable.

DENVER AT KANSAS CITY - Broncos: RB Jeff Alexander (ankle), WR Mark Jackson (ankle) are probable Chiefs: T Irv Eatman (knee), CB Kevin Ross (ankle), G Gene Chilton (foot) are questionable; RB Christian Okoye (ankle), LB Louis Cooper (neck), G David Lutz (knee), WR Pate Mandley (finger), CB Jayice Pearson (hamstring), CBStan Perry (leg), WR Emile Harry (thigh), G Mark Adickes (back) are probacke INDIANAPOLIS AT BUFFALO - Colts: QB Jack Trudeau (left small finger), RB Eric Dickerson (hamstring) are questionable; NT Harvey Armstrong (knee-shoulder), T. Kevin Call (knee) are proba

ble. Bills: RB Ronnie Harmon (shoulder) is probable MIAMI AT NEW YORK JETS -Dolphins: LB Bob Bnidzinski (wrist) is doubtful- T Ronnie Lee (knee) is questionable; WR Mark Duper (kneel is probable Jets: WR A1 Toon (ankles) is doubtful, WR Wesley Walker (knee) is msestionable; WR Jojo Townsell (knee), DE Marty Lyons (knee) are proba ble LOS ANGELES RAIDERS AT SAN DIEGO - Raiders: (JB Steve Beuerlein (neck), LB Jerry Robinson (head) are questionable; S Eddie Anderson (hamstring), G Steve Wisniewski (back) are MXibable. Chargers: T Brett Miller (knee), DE Lee Williams (thigh). HB Rod Bem-stine (knee) are questionable; RB Darrin Nelson (Hamstring), is probable.

ATLANTA AT SAN FRANCISCO -Falcons; G Stan Clayton (ankle) is doubtful; CB Scott Case (loot), C Jamie Dukes (hamstring), WR Michael Haynes (shoulder), T Mike Kenn (groin) are questionable, NT Tony Casillas (ankle), DE Mike Gann (neck), LB John Rade (shoulder), S Elbert Shelley (hamstring) are probable. 49ers: NT Michael Carter (foot) is out; LB Keith DeLong (ham-strii^), S Tom Holmoe (calf), G Terry Tausch (hamstringI. RB Spencer tillman (ankle) are questionable CB Tim McKyer (groin) CB Darryl Pollard (back), LB Keena Turner (calf), T Steve Wallace (thigh), LB Michael Walter (shoulder) are

DALLAS AT PHOENIX - Cowboys; QB Troy Aikman (left index finger), T Kevin Gogan (toe), CB Manny Hendrix (ankle), RB Darryl Clack (ankle), C Nate Newtown (hand) are probable. Cardinals: WR J.T. Smith (leg), G Luis Sharoe (knee) are out; DT David Galloway (calf). FB Ron Wolfley (groin), DT Jim Wahler (knee) are doubtful; RB Tony Jordan (shoulder), RB Tony Baker (ankle), FS Michael Zordicn (thigh), WR Roy Green (collarbone) are questionable. QB Gary Hogeboom (right hand), DE Freddie Joe Nunn (ankle), G Lance Smith (ankle), T Tootie Roberts (calf), CB Jay Taylor (finger), LB Ilia Jarostchuk (ankle). T Gary Haikl (knee) are probable.

GREEN BAY AT DETROIT - Packers: LB Mike Weddington (hamstring) is doubtful; RB Brent Fullwood (hamstring). LB Tim Harris (knee), S Mark Murphy (concussion) are probable. Lions: CB Bruce McNorton (knee) is out; RB Mel Gray (shoulder) S Bennie Blades (toe) are questionable: LB Mike Cofer (arch), G Eric Andolsek (ankle) are probable.

MINNESOTA AT TAMPA BAY - Vikings: RB Allen Rice (knee), CB Darryl Smith (hamstring) are out; RB Alfred Anderson (arch) is doubtful. Buccaneers: WR Danny Peebles (eye), DE Robert Goff (thigh), IE Ron Hall (ribs), WR Willie Drewery (knee), S Mark Robisnon (calf), S Harry Hamilton (knee) are questionable.

NEW YORK GIANTS AT LOS ANGELES RAMS - Giants: TE Mark Bavaro (knee) is questionbable; QB Phil Simms (ankle) is probable. Rams: S James Washington (tnigh) is doubtful; LB Fred Strickland (ankle) is questionable; DE Shawn Miller (ankle), NT Alvin Wright (shoulder), CB LeRoy Irvin (ankle) are probable.

WASHINGTON AT PHILADELPHIA -Redskins: T Mark May (kneel, RB Gerald Riggs (foot), Reggie Branch (ankle) are ouITT Jim Lachey (shoulder) is doubtful; G Russ Grimm (xnee), TE Don Warren (shoulder) are probable. Eagles: TE Keith Jackson (ankle), G Mike Schad (hamstring), RB Anthony Toney (shoulder), are questionable.

CHICAGO AT PITTSBURGH - Bears: Report no injuries. Steelers: RB Ray Wallace (knee) is out; RB Warren Williams (foot); CB David Arnold (neck) are questionable. NT Gerald Williams (hip). P Harry Newsome (knee-shoulder) are probable.

NEW ORLEANS AT NEW ENGLAND -Saints: G Brad Edelman (kneel, CB Kim Phillips (groin) are out; S Gene Atkins (kneel CB Robert Massey (ankle), WR Rod Harris (ribs), T Kevin Haverdink (ankle) are probable. Patriots: WR Irving Fryar (knee) is doubtful; RB Marvin Allen (foot), CB Raymond Claybom (thigh), C Eric Coleman (hamstring), G Paul Fairchild (ankle), are questionable; G Sean Farrell (hip), WR Mtiley Morgan (calf) are probable.

Monday

CINCINNATI AT HOUSTON - Beneals. QB Boomer Esiason (chest), G Brian Blados (ankle) are questionable; T Anthony Munoz (neck), RB Eric Bail! (hip), RB James Brooks (nbs), CB Lewis Billups (back) are probable Oilers: CB Richard Johnson (back), TE Bob Mrosko (ankle) are questionable; C Jay Pennison (knee), DE William Fuller (ankle), RB Alonzo Highsmith (elbow I are probable.

NBA Standings

By The .Associated Press All Times EST EASTERNCONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L PetGB Washington 3 l .750 -

Boston 2 2 . 500 1

New Jersey 2 2 .500 1

New York 2 2 .500 1

Philadelphia 1 I .500 1

Miami 1 3 .250 2

Central Diviskw Indiana 3 0 1.000 -

Chicago 3 1 .750 >-2

Milwaukee 3 I .750 4

Orlando 2 1 .667 l

Detroit 2 2 .500 14

Atlanta 0 2 .000 24

Cleveland 0 3 .000 3

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

W L PctGB Utah -2 0 1.000 -

Denver 3 1 .750 -

Houston 2 2 .500 1

San Antonio 1 1 .500 1

Dallas 1 2 .333 14

Charlotte 0 3 000 24

Minnesota 0 3 .000 24

Pacific Divisin L A. Lakers 3 1 .750 -

Portland 3 1 .750 -

Sacramento 2 2 .500 1

Seattle 2 2 .500 1

L A. Clippers 1 2 .333 1 4 Phoenix l 2 .333 14

Golden State I 3 .250 2

Thursday's Games

New York 107, New Jersey 105

Milwaukee 155, Seattle 154,50T

Denver 128, Houston 127, OT

Los Angeles Lakers 106, Golden State 95 Friday's Games

Chicago at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m.

Detroit at Orlando, 7:30 p.m.

Miami at Indiana, 7:30 p.m.

Cleveland vs. Washington at Baltimore, 8 p.m.

Atlanta at Boston, 8p.m.

Philadelphia at Minnesota, 8 p.m.

Portlana at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.

San AntonioatUtah, 9:30p.m.

Sacramento at Phoenix, 10:30p.m.

Charlotte at Los Angeles Lakers, 10:30 p.m.

Salurd^'s Games

Detroit at Miami, 7:30jp m.

Orlando at Atlanta, 7: wp.m.

Boston at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m.

Seattle at Chicago, 8:30 p.m.

Utah at Houston, 8:30, p.m.

Denver at San Antonio. 8:30 p.m.

Philadelphia at Milwaukee, w.m.

New York at Los Angeles Clippers, 10:30 p.m.

Charlotte at Golden State. 10:30 p.m. Sunday's Games

Seattle at Minnesota, 8 p.m.

Washington at Portland, 8 p.m.

Dallas at Los Angeles Lakers, 10:30 p.m.

NBA Boxes

By The Associated Press AtNewYwk NEW JERSEY (105)

Morris 9-20 2-4 21, Shackleford 5-8 3-4 13, Carroll 5-13 2-212, Conner 1-31-2 3, Hopson 8-20 4-7 20, Brundy 66 6312, Blaylock 4-12 4^ 12, Bowdie 1-5 2-2 4, Short 65 2-3 8 Totals -92 2631105.

NEW YORK (107)

Newman 67 46 11, Oakley 69 1615 22, Ewing 623 4-5 20, Jackson 610 1-2 7, G.Wilkins 7-10 64 17, Walker 67 2-3 8, E.Wilkins 2-5 44 8, Strickland 2-11 2-2 6, Tucker 6606 8. Totals 37-88,3641107,

New Jersey 31 33 25 16-165

New York 27 21 34 25-167

6Point goals-New Jersey 1-9 (Morris 1-4, Hopson 63, Blaylock 62), New York 67 (Tucker 2-3, Newman 1-3, Jackson 61).

Fouled out-None. Rebounds-New Jersey 59 (Hopson 9), New York 64 (Oakley 18) Assists-New Jsey !B (Morris, Blaylock 6), New York 22 (Jackson 11). Total fouls-New Jersey 29, New York 22 Technicals-New York Coach Jackson, Newman, A-13,482,

AtHoustoa DENVER (128)

English 61146 10, Schayes 7-12 7-9 21, Rasmussen 7-16 45 18, Lever 7-14 45 19, Adams 7-14 2-217, Kempton 681-3 7, Davis 7-16 06 14, Lichti 2-5 26 6, Hanzlik 7-10 1-2 16. Hu^ 61 06 0. Dunn 06 06 0. ToUls 56107 &36128.

HOUSTON (127) ,

Johnson 612 64 15, Thorpe 1420 56 33, Olajuwon 1626 66 33, Floyd 610 63 15, Wiggins 616 64 19, Smith (5-2 2-2 2, Lucas H 60 2. Bowie 1-5 66 8, Chievous 62 62 0, Caldwell 00060.ToUls 5697 2637127. Denver 27 27 36 36 14-128

Houston 46 24 26 24 13-127

6Point goals-Denver 36 (Hanzlik l-l. Lever 1-2, Adams 1-4, Hughes 61), Houston 26 (Floyd 2-4, Bowie 61, Chievous 61). Fouled out-Rasmussen, Hanzlik. ReboundsDenver 57 (Rasmussen 16), Houston 55 (Olajuwon 13). Assists-Denver 32 (Lever 10), Houston 38 (Floyd 14). Total fouls-Denver29, Houston 31. A-16,266.

At Milwaukee SEATUE (154)

Cage 36 1-1 7, McDaniel 12-27 1620 37, McKey 7-18 1612 24. Ellis 1639 1417 53, McMillan 1-3 66 8, Threatt 610 06 12, Sellers 66 2-2 8, Polynice 1-1 06 2, Barros 1-4 06 3, Johnson 61 60 0. ToUls 52-117 4660 154.

MILWAUKEE (155)

Brown 610 06 13, Roberts 26 66 10, Sikma 7-18 7-9 23, Humphries 415 65 11, Robertson 11-22 66 28, Pierce 1621 56 36, Breuer 46 3-4 11, Henderson 1-3 2-2 4, Coleman 65 7-917, Grayer 1-3 06 2. ToUls 56 1113949155

Seattle 17 36 25 25 7 It 7 ll Milwaukee 19 31 34 19 7 10 7 II 17-155 6Point goals-Seattle 410 (Ellis 3-7, Barros 1-1, McDaniel 61, Johnson 61), Milwaukee 46 (Sikma 2-6 Pierce 1-1, Brown 1-2). Fouled out-Cage, McKey, Sellers, Roberts, Robertson, Pierce. Re-bounds-Seattle 74 (McDaniel 13), Milwaukee 70 (Breuer, Coleman 9). Assists- Seattle 26 (McMillan 10) Milwaukee 31 (Humphries 10). Total fouls-Seattle 39, Milwaukee 39. Technicals-Milwaukee illegal defense 2, Coleman. A-14,012.

Oakland, CaUf.

U LAKERS (IN)

Green 7-14 1611 24, Worthy 618 64 13, Thompson 46 6513, E.Johnson 7-20 66 19, Scott 5-19 65 15, Cooper 3-8 4-4 11, Divac 45 63 11, Drew 65 06 0, Bucknall 06 06 0, McCants 0006 0. ToUls 3697 3638106. GOLDEN STATE (95)

Higgins 69 63 9, Mullin 1624 47 30, Blab 061-21, Garland 410 34 ll, Richmond 414 1612 19, Bol 67 60 7, Teagle 36 06 6, Mar-ciulionis 24 7-10 11, M.Johnson 62 1-2 1, Taylor 0600O.ToUls 32-78 2940 95.

LA Lakers 24 25 29 28-106

Golden State 22 33 17 26- 95

6Point goals-Los Angeles 1-13 (C^per 1-3, Green 61, Worthy 61, Scott 62, Drew 62, E.Johnson M), Golden SUte 2-8 (Richmond 1-1, Bol 1-3, Higgins 62, Mullin 62). Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Los Angeles 76 (Green 16), Golden SUte 46 (Bol 9). AssisU-Los Angeles 20 (E.Johnson 10), Golden SUte 16 (Richmond 5). ToUl fouls-Los Angeles 28, Golden SUte 27. Technicals-LA Lakers illegal defense 2, LA Lakers Coach Riley, Golden SUte illegal defense. Higgins. A-15,025.

NHL Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EST WALESCONFERENCE Patrick Division

W L TPts GF GA NY Rangers 10 4 3 23 69 47

New Jersey 7 6 2 16 59 59

Washington 6 7 3 15 48 50

Philadelphia 5 8 2 12 51 55

Pittsburgh 5 9 2 12 57 69

NY Islanders 4 10 3 11 56 69

.Adams Division Montreal 11 7 2 24 61 51

Buffalo 10 4 2 22 61 48

TANK JFNAMARA

< FgAKFUU Of PuetlC V

oarf?A&6, 1^

TAKIS36 TO Th^

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Hartford 8 8 1 17 57 58

BMton 7 6 2 16 48 t

Quebec 412 1 9 o8 76

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE Norris Division

W L TPts GF GA Chicago 2 6 1 ^ 69 61

MinnesoU ^ * **

St. Louis 5 ^ 5? 15

Toronto 8 9 0 16 75 80

Detroit 4 10 3 11 54 75

Smythe Division Calgary lO 4 4 24 85 63

Vancouver 8 7 1 17 58 58

Winnipeg 7 8 0 14 50 54

Los Angeles 7 10 0 14 67 75

Edmonton 5 8 4 14 61 65

Thursday's Games Boston 6. Edmonton 2 Quebec 7, New York Islanders 5 Toronto 4, Philadelphia 1 Chicago 4, Pittsburgh 3 MinnesoU 5, Detroit 1 Montreal l,k Louis 1, tie Frida's Games Vancouver at Buffalo, 7:35 p.m Boston at Washington, 8:05 p.m.

Hartford at Winnipeg, 8:35 p.m.

SaUrdayN Games Philadelphia at New Jersey, l:35 p.m. Vancouver at Quebec, 7:35 p.m.

Chicago at New York Islanders, 7:35 p.m.

Edmonton at Washington, 7:35 p.m. Detroit at Toronto, 8:05 p.m.

PitUburgh at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m.

Calgary at MinnesoU. 8:35 p.m.

Montreal at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m.

Sunday's Games Edmonton at Buffalo, 7:05 p.m.

New Jersey at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m. New York Islanders at New York Rangers, 7:35 p.m.

Calgary at Winnipeg, 8 p.m.

Toronto at Minnesota, 8:35 p.m.

Hartford at Chicago, 8:35 p.m.

Senior Baseball

By The .Associated Press Northern Division

Pet.

St. Petersburg

.857

Orlando

.667

I'i

Bradenton

.333

3'z

Winter Haven

.143

Southern Division

Pet.

W. Palm Beach

1.000

Fort Myers

,714

Gold Coast

.143

St. Lucie

.143

Kapalua Golf

KAPALUA, Hawaii (AP) - Scores Thui^y after the second round of the 1650,000 isuzu Kapalua International, bemg on the 6,761-yard, par-72 Kapalua

Bowling

Donnie Hammond Craig SUdler Robert Wrenn Steve Pate Ed Fiori Chris Perry Nick Price Ben Crenshaw Loren Roberts Bob Gilder Jim Carter Peter Jacobsen David Ogrin John Cook David Edwards Kenny Perry Ted Schulz Mac O'Grady Dave Rummells Tom Purtzer Davis Love III Brad Faxon Gary McCord Lon Hinkle Leonard Thompson Bob Estes Mike Hulbert John Mahaffey Lennie Clements Blaine McCallister Hale Irwin Billy Andrade Corey Pavin Wayne Levi Tom Byrum Billy Mayfair Steve Elkington Jim Gallagher Mark Wiebe Kenny Knox Mark Seki Brian Tennyson Dick Mearn Mike Sullivan John Huston Mats Lanner Mark Lye Mark Rolfing

64^-131

7664-134

71-64-135

67-68-135

6968-137 7668-138 6670-138

6969-138 7668-138 7365-138 7668-138 6969-138

7167-138 6969-138

7168-139

7168-139 7069-139 7069-139 6971-140 6971-140 7367-140

7169-140 6672-140 7670-140

7466-140

7268-140 7169-140

7269-141

7467-141 7672-142 7672-142 71-71-142 71-71-142 7672-142 7670-143 71-72-143

7670-143

71-73-144

72-72-144

7671-144 71-74-145 7670-146

73-73-146 77-71-148 73-76-149 7674-150 7677-151 77-77-154

Wednesday's Games Orlando 11, Bradenton 8 West Palm Beach 8, St. Lucie 5 Thursday's Game Orlando at Bradenton, pdd., rain Friday's Games Winter Haven at Bradenton. 1:05p.m.

St. Petersburg^at Orlando. 7:05 p.m.

West Palm wach at (Sold Coast, in Pompano, 7:05p.m,

Ft. Myers at St. Lucie, 7:35 p.m.

Saturday's Games Winter Haven at Bradenton, 1:05 p.m.

Ft Myers at St. Lucie, 1:35 p.m.

St. Petersburg at Orlando, 2:05 p.m.

West Palm Beach at Gold Coast, in Pompano, 2:05 p.m.

Sund^'s Games Winter Haven at Bradenton, 12 p.m.

Ft, Myers at St. Lucie, 1:35 p.m.

West Palm Beach at Gold Coast, in Miami, 1:35 p.m.

St. Petersburg at Orlando,2:05p.m.

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

American League

CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Traded Jeff Bittiger, pitcher, to the Los Angeles Dodgers, for Tracy Woodson, first-third baseman. ...

CLEVELAND INDIANS-Rehired Luis Isaac, bullpen coach. Named Jose Morales, hitung coach and Rich Dauer third base coach.

DETROIT TIGERS-Signed Dave Bergman, first baseman, to a two-year confract.

TEXAS RANGERS-Signed Ron Washington, infielder, to a minor league contract and assigned him to Oklahoma City of the American Association.

National League

LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Signed Mickey Hatcher, infielder-outfielder, to a one-year contract.

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Named Lee Elia manager of Clearwater of the Florida SUte League.

Hiursday Night Mixed ^

Strokers.......................25 11

Team #4.......................23*/t! 12*^

Thriller........................23>4i 12>/i

TheB.S.s.....................22>/i 13>4i

L&Ms..........................22V m

Lucky Strikes...............20 16

Tuff Enuf.....................19 17

Holiday Shell................18 18

Strugglers .......17 19

pin Shakers..................16 20

Coddmore....................16 M

Two Plus......................16 20

Classic Cleaners...........16 20

Kelly Services..............15 21

Will.....................14 22

Lucky Strikes II............14 22

Alley Cats....................13 23

Team #14......................13^ 23

Mens high game and series, Allen Mooring 225, 605; womens high game, Margie Johnson 221; womens high series, Cathy Blackmon 564. >

Prep Pairings

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - FoUowiM are the 1989 North Carolina High &hool Athletic Association football playoff Mir-ings. All first-round games are scheduled for Friday

Goldsboro (65) at Fay Westover (7-3).

S. View(7-3)atWilFike(7-3).

AnsonCo.(62)atFav71st(91).

Green Rose (7-3) at Jacksonville (9-1).

Triton (7-3) at Richmond Co. (196).

Hend Vance (62) at Garner (160).

Chapel Hill (62) atE. Wake (91).

RalBroughton (62) at N. Durham (160).

W. Meckfcnburg (7-3) at Gbo Dudley (6

Char Harding (7-3) at Gbo Page (106).

Gbo Smith (65) at W. Forsyth (160).

Davie Co. (46) at W. Charlotte (7-2).

S. Mecklenburg (62) atE. Forsyth (91),

Waynes Tuscola (6-4) at Char Independence (62).

McDowell (64) at Ashe R^olds (106),

Char Garinger (7-3) at E. Burke (64),

S. ^ash (6-4) at Green Conley (7-3).

S. Durham (44) at Tarboro (6-4).

Hertford Co. (54) at W. Craven (164).

Bertie (9-1) at WilBeddingfield (7-3).

HP Andrews (64) at Eden Morehead (6 2).

HP Central (7-3) at Burl Cummings (16

0),

E. Randolph (62) at NW Guilford (64).

Reidsville (7-3) at Asbeboro (91).

Concord (7-3) at Lexington (96).

S. Iredell (91) at Kann Brown (91).

C. Davichon (46) atSUtesville (96).

C. Cabarrus (91) at W. Caldwell (64).

Canton Pisgah (7-3) at Lincolnton (62).

E. Henderson (64) atShelby (62).

Bums (62) at W. Henderson (64).

Kings MounUin (64) at Smoky MounUin (160),

2-A

S. Robeson (64) at Clinton (106).

Greene Central (7-3) at Northampton East (94).

Fuquay-Varina (7-3) at Whiteville (62),

Warsaw Kenan (8-2) at Farm Central (164).

Northside(54)atN.tt(64).

Louisburg (46) at E. Bladen (62).

Wallace-Rose HiU (9-D at Plymouth (6 2-1).

W. Brunswick (7-3) at CUytoo (166). Mitchell (65) at Bunker ifill (62).

Monroe (7-3) at W. Mimtgom^ (65). Jordan-Matthews (7-3) at IliomasviUe

(62).

E. Davidson (64) at Forest Hills (91). Char Catholic (62) at Union Pines (7-3). Forbush (62) atNewton-Conovo (106). Mooresvilie (7-2) atSUrmount (91).

E, Surry (65) at Swan Owen (64).

l-A

Hobbton (62) at Swansboro (64), Chocowinlty (3-7) at Currituck (94). Midway (62) at Acme-Delco(62).

Gates Co. (54) atN. Ed^mbe (S-2). Roanoke (64) at Manteo (54).

Tabor City (67) at Golds Rosewood (9 1).

RichUnds (65) atBladenboro (961).

N, Johnston (46) at SW Onslow (62).

E. Montgomery (62) at Red Springs (6

4),

S.SUnly(64)atSt.Pauls(7-M). Andrews (66) atElkin(62).

Lum Uttlefield (67) atN. Moore (65). Cherokee (91) at Beaver Creek (64). Mur^y (7-3) at Hendersonville (64).

E Wlkes(62)atPolkCo.(62). Rosman(2-7)atSwainCo. (62).

N.C. Scoreboard

By Mie Associated Press

ralleM Vollevball UNC-Greensboro def. Davidson 11-15, 167,166,167 Florida def. N.C. SUte 1615,163,1615, 168,1612

College Mens Basketball

Estonia 98, (umpbell 79 UNC-Charlotte 91, Venezuelian National

Rec Softball

Fall League

427 Auto..................!a02 no 2-18

JenniK. 000 000 0- 0

Leading hitters: 427 - Marty

Varner 2-3. Anthony Streeter 2-3; JK - Todd Gibson 2-3, Ramon mason 2-3.

Rec Soccer

Ages 611 Girls

Rowdies.....................4 1 1 0-6

Cosmos.......................0 0 0 0-0

Scoring: R Jennica Maira, Courtney Renn 3, Meredith Warren, Sarah Davenport.

Ages 12-15 Girls

Rowdies.....................0 0 0 22

Cosmos.......................1 0 0 0-1

Scoring: C Sheri MitcheU; R Allison Pratt.

Ages 11-12

Rowdies.....................1 1 1 14

Cosmos.......................1 0 0 23

Scoring: C John Clark 2, Chris Nobles; TR - Jim Gilligot, Brian Swartz 2, Bob Pleasants.

Ages 9-10

Tornadoes..................0 0 1 0-1

Diplomats...................0 0 1 12

Scoring; T Hampton Terry; D Walter Putnam 2.

Cosmos.......................0 0 0 0-0

Rowdies'.....................0 0 0 00

Scoring: None.Bucks Outlast Seattle In Five-Overtime Game

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MILWAUKEE - Given the pecpliar circumstances, Ben Coleman can be forgiven for stretching the* bounds of mathematics to . d^cribe the latest Milwaukee Bucks victbry.

: There is not one star on this team tonight. Everybody contributed 140 percent, Coleman said in trying to explain why, after five overtimes, &e^ucks managed to beat the Seattle I SuperSonics 155-154 Thursday nigbt.

After ties of 103-103 at the end of regulation and 110-110, 120-120, 127-127 and 138-138 in the overtimes, Milwaukee built a safe lead at 155-146 with 34 seconds left in OT No. 5.

Safe? Not on this night.

Dana Barros hit a 3-pointer, Nate McMillan added a free throw and Sedale Threatt scored on a rebound, and Seattle trailed only 155-152.

When the Sonics got the ball one last time, everybody in the building must have figured the ball would find its way into the basket one more time. Xavier McDaniel took the 3-

point shot and, despite being fouled by Jay Humphries, almost put it in. But the shot bounced off the rim, and McDaniels two free throws with time elapsed served only to cut the final margin to one point.

It took 257 minutes for Milwaukee and Seattle to play the 73-minute game, the longest since the NBA began using the 24-second shot clock in 1954.

The only longer game in NBA history was Jan. 6, 1951, when the Indianapolis Olympians beat the Rochester Royals 75-73 in six overtimes. The Syracuse Nationals defeated the Anderson Packers 125-123 in five overtimes on Nov. 24, 1949.

I hope our fans will soon take this team into heart, Milwaukee coach Del Harris said. The people who stayed get an assist in the win. The people who left? Boo!

Ricky Pierce scored a career-high 36 points before fouling out in the first extra period. Alvin Robertson added 28 points in 59 minutes.

Anytime you invest that kind of time in a game, it feels good to win, Robertson said.

So imagine how Seattles Dale Ellis felt. He played 69 minutes and scored a career-high 53 points.

We had to overcome too much adversity, Ellis said. It was really intense. A lot of big baskets were made and either team could have won. It was one of the worst offici

ated games I have ever seen. Milwaukee made some great plays when they had to make them and we made some we when had to make them, Seattle coach Bernie Bickerstaff said. They earned the win, but its too bad someone had to lose.

Coleman, whose 140 percent included 17 points and nine rebounds, said it best for both sides: I just cant wait to get home and sleep. Elsewhere in the NBA, it was Denver 128, Houston 127 in just one overtime; the Los Angeles Lakers

106, Golden State 95, and New York

107, New Jersey 105.

Nuggets 128, Rockets 127 Alex English hit an 8-foot jumper with four seconds left in overtime to give Denver the victory. Lafayette Lever had only one point, seven assists and four rebounds at halftime but finished with 19 points, 10 assists and 14 rebounds.

Reserve forward Bill Hanzlik scored eight of his 16 points in the fourth quarter as the Nuggets outscored the Rockets 30-24 to force the overtime. Otis Thorpe and Akeem Olajuwon each scored 33 points for the Rockets, who led by 18 in the first half.

Knicks 107, Nets 105 Charles Oakley had 17 of his 22 points and 11 of his 18 rebounds in the second half for New York. Patrick Ewings dunk with 1:22 left

Hammond Rolling

Kapalua Field Falling Far Behind

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

gave the Knicks their first lead of the game.

The Knicks, who trailed 62-42 in the final minute of the first half, came back from a 10-point deficit in the last nine minutes. They finally pulled ahead 106-105 on Ewings dunk off an inbounds pass, giving him 20 points in the gaipe. New Jersey got 21 points from Chris Morris and 20 from Dennis Hopson.

Lakers 106, Warriors 95 A.C. Green scored 24 points and grabbed 16 rebounds and Michael

The Associated Press

t Golden State VWinston Garland goes by Magicjfohnson

KAPALUA, Hawaii No one has come up with a way of catching Donnie Hammond in the Kapalua International golf tournament, although Robert Wrenn has an idea how it might be done.

Im going to have to cheat to catch Donnie, if he keeps playing like this, Wrenn said.

Even mischief may not be enough to cool off the games hottest player. Hammond, who opened with a 64 on Wednesday, shot a 5-under-par 67 on Thursday to maintain a three-shot lead. Craig Stadler shot a 64 to move into second at 134. Wrenn, who also shot 64, and Steve Pate, with a 68, were at 135.

Hammond pocketed $294,400 in the last month by winning the Texas Open, finishing second in the Walt Disney Classic and fifth in the Nabisco Golf Championships. He zoomed from a spot in the 90s to place 20th in the final money standings.

Althpough this tournament isnt an official PGA Tour event, it does offer $150,000 to the winner.

Hes played as well as anybody in the world for the past month, Wrenn said of Hammond. I guess 67 is kind of a mediocre round for him.

Hammond, who had eight birdies without a bogey on Wednesday, again was bogey-free on Thursday. But his putter didnt start scoring until late in the round, when he got birdies at the 13th, 16th and 18th holes.

I just didnt do as well as 1 did yesterday, Hammond said. I need to think real hard over the next couple of days. I need to work real hard on club selection because 1 thihk that will be the Isy.

Cooper and Magic Johnson led a fourth-quarter Los Angeles runaway.

The Lakers took advantage of the absence of Warriors center Alton Lister, out for the season with a ruptured Achilles tendon, to outrebound their shorter opponents 69-34.

Johnson had 19 points, 10 rebounds and 10 assists and Cooper scored eight of his 11 points in the fourth quarter. Chris Mullin led the Warriors with 31 points and Mitch Richmond added 19.

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As Wall Cracks, Berliners Start The Party

By Alison Smale

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BERLIN - It was, quite simply, the biggest party that fun-loving Berliners ever had.

Hours after East Germany opened the wall it built in 1961 to keep the two Berlins apart, thousands of East and West Berliners reunited in an outpouring of joy that lasted well into this morning.

Hordes of East Berliners poured across the Berlin Wall, crossing in their tiny Trabant cars, on foot, or on packed subways.

"Madness! Madness!" cried a 44-year-old East Berlin woman who gave her name as Inge. "To think that Im seeing all this after 28 years.

She and her husband Werner were already in their nightclothes when they heard the border was open.

"We were up and dressed with our son in a second," her husband said. "But even we couldnt get across in the car, there were so many people. So we just left it there and pushed our way across.

At the Invalidenstrasse crossing to East Berlin, police appealed frantically to the crowd to clear the path for

hundreds of East Berliners crossing to raucous cheers from the Westerers.

"This is a historic day, and because it is such a historic moment we ask you to keep the crossing clear," a policeman repeatedly told the crowd.

Few listened.

"We were here when the Wall went up in 1961, beamed West Berliner Helga Zuballa, 53. "Were so happy. If it keeps on like this, well have nothing left to wishW."

Champagne corks popped, and some West Berlin bars tihe only ones in Germany which never close of

fered free beer to the arriving hordes of East Berliners.' -Other West Germans offered money to the newcomers. - *

West Berlin authorities ordered city subways to hin all ni^t to COM with the unprecedented mass of peale moving around in the city.

"I promised him Id take him across if they opened up ^ the border, said Uwe Scheiderat as he and his 17-' , year-old son, Erich, gazed in wonder at the electronics; on show in a display window on the Kurfuerstendamm, " one of Europes most elegant shopping streets. , -

Bush Orders Aid To West Germany

East German man raises his arms as he crosses into West Berlin

The Associated Press

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON - World leaders today praised East Ger-manya.opening of its borders, with swne predicting the eventual dismantling of the hideous construction -the Berlin Wall and the reunification of Germany.

The United States, Britain and France offered their military camps in West Germany to handle the ex-)ected flood of emigres. Czechoslovakia, which had )ecome the gathering point for East Germans fleeing West, breathed a sigh of relief.

Britains prime minister, Margaret Thatcher, called it a great day for freedom and said Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev, the architect of East bloc reforms, had made it possible.

Willy Brandt, a former West German chancellor and the West Berlin mayor when the Berlin Wall went up in 1961, said he believed prospects for German unity had taken a major step forward.

"The Berlin Wall will come down, and Berlin will live, Brandt told The Associated Press.

It seems appropriate that this hideous construction, which never should have been built, has now definitely lost it reason for being, said Foreign Minister Uffe Ellemann-Jensen of Denmark.

It wasnt just the landscape of European politics which suddenly changed last night. It was the European cosmos, wrote political columnist Neal Ascherson in the London newspaper The Independent.

For most West Europeans now alive, the world has always ended at the East German border and the (Berlin) Wall: beyond lay darkness and demons. The opening of the frontiers declares that the world has no edge any more. Europe is becoming once more round and whole, he wrote.

Austrian Chancellor Franz Vranitzky said the move was one of the most memorable events in the political ' history of Europe. Prime Minister Brian Mulroney of Canada said it was one of the most powerful statements about the strength of democracy.

Not everyone was so impressed. Finnish Prime Minister Harri Holkeri told Finnish radio, As far as I can see, the final outcome of World War II still stands and the situation will not change because of these developments.

The superpowers were relatively subdued.

President Bush said if East Germany makes good on its promise to allow free emigration, This wall built in 61 will have ve^ little relevance.

Soviet Foreign Ministry spokesman Gennady I. Gerasimov praised East German reforms but said any speculation about a reunified Germany is "out of the question.

Tlie U.S. ambassador to the North Atlantic Treaty Alliance, William H. Taft IV, agreed. He also told reporters in Portugal that the changes under way in Eastern Europe increase the risk of instability.

Czechoslovak Foreign Ministry spokesman Lubomir Marsik said the opening of the East German border represents a positive solution. The situation was getting difficult for everybody, including Czechoslovakia, he said, referring to the thousands of East Germans who previously were forced to go West via a third country, often Czechoslovakia.

In an interview on French radio, French Foreign Minister Roland Dumas said the reforms will probably change the global balance.

He tied them to rapid changes also sweeping Hungary and Poland. We have the duty first of all to assume responsibilities in aiding these countries, he said.

The Times of London headlined its report: The Iron Curtain Torn Open.

Mrs. Thatcher said: We all hope this is only the prelude to the dismantling of the Berlin Wall but added that the priority must be to see a genuinely democratic government in East Germany.

She, Bush and French Defense Minister Jean-Pierre Chevenement offered the use of their countries military camps in West Germany to temporarily house any flood of emigres.

Spains foreign minister, Francisco Fernandez Ordonez, said the opening of the border was a "step full of hope that will likely lead to further reforms.

In Japan, Foreign Ministry spokesman Taizo Watanabe told foreign journalists today: The Berlin Wall has in substance been lifted, and it has great historical significance.

In South Korea, governing party spokesman Park Hui-Tae used the occasion to prod Communist North Korea.

I'/W^

EasyGern^n guards refuse to shake hands with y*innin^West

Berlin man

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TIMELINE:

East Germany In Upheaval

World Leaders Praising Open Door In E. Germany

WASHINGTON - President Bush, lauding East Germanys lifting of travel restrictions as a dramatic advance for freedom, is ordering "all possible assistance to help West Germany cope with the flood of refugees from its communist sister state.

The border-opening decree by East German authonties on Thursday caught U.S. officials by surprise. u ^

If East Germany fully implements the promise to open its borders, the president told reporters, this (Berlin) Wall buUt in 61 will have very little r6l6V3nC6

It was just 6M> months ago in a speech in Mainz, West Germany, that Bush added his voice to the chorus of U.S. presidents who have demanded that the Berlin Wall be torn down. He called it then a "brutal wall that stands as a monument to the failure of communism. It must come down!

Former President Reagan said on the ABC television show "Prime Time Live that If the wall isnt tom down immediately, at least they could keep

the gates open. , ^ ,, ,

East Germany said it was opening its borders to the rest of the world and that its citizens may travel or emigrate anywhere, including through the 28-year-old Berlin Wall, erected at the height of the Cold War between East

and West. ^ ,

Its a dramatic happening for East Germany and, of course, for

freedom, Bush said. , . ^ j ^ jno

The Wliite House announced Thursday night that Bush had ordered U.S. military units and U.S. Ambassador Vernon Walters to give "all possible assistance to the West German government struggling to cope with the flood of refugees. The Pentagon said it was making available housing for 980 people in thrM off-base instaUations.

Other U.S. leaders reacted with a mixture of joy and surprise.

Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell of Maine called it a symbolic destruction of the Berlin Wall and urged East Germany to "take the final step and tear that wall down. , rx

"The events of today are truly remarkable, said Vice President Dan

Quayle.

Bush, with Secretary of State James A. Baker III at his side and a map of Germany open on his desk, said, We salute the people in East Germany, whose aspirations for freedom seem to be a little more down the road now. Bush seemed subdued in an exchange with reporters summoned to the Oval Office to hear his reaction to the latest startling news from the East Bloc

I am not an emotional kind of guy, he explained. But he added, "I feel very good about it.

Bush said he was prepared to give maximum help to Bonn to cope with refugees. Some 200,000 East Germans have fled their country this year through Hungary, Czechoslovakia or other routes West.

But recalimg his advice last spring to Poles to stay in their homeland to work for democratic reforms. Bush said:

"These are Germans. And Germans love their country. And at some point, I think a lot of Germans who have felt pent-in and unable to move are going to say, Look, we can move but wouldnt it be better to participate in the reforms that are taking place in our own country?

Mass

protests

Oct. 18

Political

developments

Leipzig

300,000

Various

cities

Nov.

East Berlin 1,000,000

Nationwide

750,000

Egon Krenz replaces *' Erich Honecker as party leader; two othpr hard-line Politburo " members are fired.

Krenz installed as head of state and chief of military, sparking protests.

First meeting between government and New _ Forum opposition group.

I Krenz promises new I liberal travel law

East Berlin 40,000

Krenz meets with Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev in Moscow, says East Germany has much to learn.

Five more Politburo hard-liners purged; government says would-be emigres may leave via Czechoslovakia

Draft travel law ^ published; rejected the next day.

Council of Ministers resigns en masse

New Forum legalized; Politburo resigns.

Government opens |ts borders and says all citizens may travel emigrate freely.

The Associated Press

B4 The DHy Reflector, Qreanvtlle, N.C._Friday, November 10,1989

S.C. Republican Who Hints He Would Bolt Party Wins Seat On House Panel

The Associated Press

;^Mer, left, meets N.Y. Mayor-elect David Dinkins

iHVilder Planning IBrief V acation

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

'^RICHMOND - Lt. Gov. L. Douglas Wilder will begin planning his administration following a brief vacation to unwind from his historic .victory in the governors race.

He wants to take a few days off and relax, said B.J. Northington, deputy press secretary for Wilders transition team.

She said Wilder, who was to begin .his vacation today, will start working on appointments and other plans for his administration after his return next week, even though his Republican opponent, J. Marshall '"Coleman, has refused to concede the *race.

Unofficial tallies show Wilder leading Coleman by about 6,500 Ivotes out of 1.78 million cast Tues-'day. If the official tally on Nov. 27 stHl' shows Wilder winning by less -than half a percent, Coleman plans Ito ask for a recount.

: Wilder met Thursday with con-tgressional leaders in Washington -and reassured businessmen in New -York that Virginia will stay pro-Isperous.

- > Appearing with Gov. Gerald L. :Baliles before the governors lun-cheon for top business executives in -New York, Wilder said an economic ^slowdown is likely in the 1990s.

Z Fortunately, Virginia has put litself in a good position to take ^whatever comes. A decade of in-

Infant Involved In Shooting Dies

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOSTON - A boy born two months premature after his mother was fatally shot by a robber has died at the age of 2 weeks, officials said.

Its a tragedy for a mother and a baby and its a tragedy for all the families of innocent victims who have suffered violence in our society,. Mayor Raymond Flynn said gfter Christopher Stuarts death -Thursday afternoon at Brigham and Womens Hospital. mm Dr. Steven Ringer, head of the '^hospitals neonatal intensive care unit, said the infant died of respira-^ tory failure from his premature and traumatic birth.

The baby had been in intensive care since his delivery by emergency Caesarean section shortly after his mother, Carol Stuart, was shot

Oct-23- u

Charles Stuart, 29, who was cnt-ically wounded in the attack, was brought by ambulance from Boston City Hospital to be at his sons bedside along with family members.

Mrs. Stuart, 30, who was seven months pregnant, was shot and killed by a gunman who held up the couple in their car after thev left Brigham and Womens Hospital. Everybody in the city of Boston

vestment has given our economy strong roots. We can, as we have in the past, bend with the wind if nec essary, to later rise back hardy robust and ready, he said.

Wilder quoted Mills E. Godwin Jr. a conservative who served two terms as Virginia governor, as say ing in 1966 that Virginians are try ing with calm determination to work out an acceptable blend of the old and the new.

I can tell you those words are alive and working in Virginia more today than ever before, Wilder said.

Earlier, Wilder toured the Capitol in Washington with David Dinkins, the mayor-elect of New York City. Both Democrats made history with their elections Tuesday.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - A disgruntled House Republican from South Carolina is going to get a seat on the Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee after saying he could just as easily be a Democrat.

Rep Arthur Ravenel of South Carolina insisted he had not actually threatened to bdt his party. But GOP Chairman Lee Atwater and House Republican leaders got him on the panel anyway.

House Republican leaders Bob Michel of Illinois and Newt Gingrich of Georgia, after consulting with Atwater, hurriedly arranged Ravenels appointment Thursday.

The behind-the-scenes jockeying took place after the State newspaper in Columbia, S.C., quoted unidentified sources as saying Ravenel felt out of step with his party and was considering crossing over to the Democrats.

But what had been irking Ravenel was his inability to get on the committee he callea extremely important to ttie health and wealth of the 1st Congressional District of South Carolina.

Atwater is a native of South Carolina and congressional sources said Haveners defection could have proved embarrassing to him. GOP sp^eswoman Leslie Goodman said the party chairman discussed the problem at breakfast Thursday with Ravenel and Gingrich.

Atwater, who has known Ravenel since he was a volunteer for Ravenels mayoral candidacy in Charleston in 1970, said he spoke with Gingrich and Michel about the seat for Ravenel.

It was those two who lobbied and got the votes on the committee, said Atwater, adding it makes sense to have a congressman from the coastal city of Charleston on the committee.

Earlier Thursday, Ravenel had dismissed speculation in his home state that he was prepared to leave the GOP.

If I was going to switch parties, I wodd hold a press conference and I would tell the people at home I was

Registration

RALEIGH (AP) - In an effort to increase North Carolina voter participation, House Speaker Joe Mavretic on Thursday announced the formation of a House Select Committee on Voter Registration.

The eight-member panel will be chaired by Rep. Walter Jones Jr., D-Pitt, Mavretic said.

switching parties and why, the lawmaker said. I wouldn t make a switch unless I had a compelling reason. ,

In an interview earlier this week Ravenel said he had been criticized by conservatives in South Carolina for his recent support of funding for abortion in cases of incest or rape and for backing some spending measures.

Im just not a right-winger. I m a moderate, and it iust drives some of the Republicans back home up the wall, Ravenel was quoted as saying. I could just as easily be a Democrat as a Republican.

But Ravenel said Thursday those comments were nothing new and thats a lot of old stuff Ive been saying for a long time.

Michel and Gingrich had to lobby Rep. Don Young of Alaska, the senior Republican on the Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee, to

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remove his objections to Ravenels joining the panel.

Ravenel had said Young was blocking his appointment because he opposed Youngs stance in favor of opening the Alaska National Wildlife Refuge to oil exploration.

C.J. Zane, Youngs administrative assistant, confirmed that Young fought Ravenels appointment because Ravenel refused to pledge to support Youngs position on the

Alaska National Wildlife Refuge issue.

Zane said Young went along with the requests of the party leadership to seat Ravenel out of concern for party unity.

There was a big push from Michel and other Republicans, including Atwater, because they didnt want to deal with losing a guy to another party at this time, the aide said.

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was really, Christoj^r said.

But family

beyond hope that make it, Flynn

am laimij members said the baby who was delivered two months prematurely, may have suffered ^rious brain damage. He weighed 3 pounds, 13 ounces at birth and had aeither grown nor gained weight.

The infant had been on a life-sup-nort system and suffered repeated wnvulsions since birth, family members said.

The assailant in the case is still af large.

To Be Published; Thursday, November 23rd Advertising Deadline: Friday, November 10th

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

Christmas list.

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

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209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 752-6166

Contras

Reject

Proposal

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

UNITED NATIONS - A Nicaraguan rebel leader spumed a government proposal for his forces to disband and instead vowed at the first peace talks in 16 months to put an end to the regime in Managua.

Talks between the U.S.-backed Contra rebels and the Sandinista government opened Thursday in New York. Nicaraguas foreign minister said before the talks that if the rebels agree to demobilize, his government would meet their demands for a truce and amnesty.

The Contras countered with a plan to restore the cease-fire wilJh the government and discuss other conditions such as demobilization -later.

Neither proposal was accepted, despite the urging of U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar to renew the cease-fire that President Daniel Ortega ended last week.

An estimated 12,000 people have been killed in the 8-year-old war.

Perez de Cuellar and his Organization of American States counterpart, Joao Clemente Baena Soares, turned the mediation effort over to aides.

An election campaign is under way in Nicaragua under a regional peace accord signed in August. The plan calls for free and fair elections.

Voting is set for Feb. 25, and U.N. observers say the campaign is proceeding smoothly.

Foreign Minister Miguel dEscoto of Nicaragua said before the meeting that key Contra demands would be met if demobilization began by the end of November.

Documents obtained by The Associated Press showed the Contras opening position calling for an immediate truce. The Sandinistas would then declare a amnesty for the rebels by Nov. 20.

The estimated 12,000 Contras camped in Honduras would then move into Nicaragua, with their weapons, to join their comrades therein secure zones.

Diplomats said this would remove the pressure placed on Honduras under the Central American peace )lan to shut down the Contra camps )y Dec. 5.

Only after these steps had been completed would discussion of disbanding the Contras begin, under the rebel proposal.

Fundamentalists Gain Advantage In Jordan

The Associated Press

Friends comfort parents of Susan Westcott after she was sentenced to prison for terrorism

Three Whites Sentenced To Prison For Terrorism

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

AMMAN, Jordan Moslem fundamentalists, many of them campaigning under the slogan Islam is the solution, won the biggest bloc of seats in Parliament during this kingdoms first general election in 22 years.

The result was an apparent setback for King Hussein, who urged voters not to mix religion with politics in Wednesdays vote.

Fundamentalist candidates captured 34 of the 80 seats in Parliament, according to results announced Thursday.

About 20 seats were won by progovernment candidates, while leftists, Arab nationalists, tribal lead

ers and others took the rest. The breakdown gave opposition fore^ a clear majority over strict loyalist?

For the first time, women Were allowed to vote and seek office, but none of the 12 females among theB47 candidates won a sea t. T

The people want Islam, and d is not strange for our country and our people to have such a large niimber of Moslem candidates winning said Ziad Abu Ghanimeh; a spokesman for the Moslpm Brotherhood, the largest Islamic organization. , ; >

The Brotherhood called for. ^re social welfare programs to hdp Jhe poor and for a Palestinian state^on Israeli territory. '

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - Three whites who proudly admitted to being guerrillas of the African National Congress were sentenced on terrorism charges today to prison terms of up to 25 years.

Supporters in the courtroom threw yellow daisies at the defendants when the sentence was announced. One defendant, Iain Robertson, yelled, Long Live The ANC! as police pulled him away.

The two men and one woman acknowledged they were from the military wing of the predoniinantly black movement, which has waged a bombing and sabotage campaign since 1%1 to end white rule and apartheid.

They were arrested in May 1988 at a farmhouse outside Johannesburg where police seized a large cache of Soviet-made weapons. It included a SAM-7 missile, hand grenades, mortar bombs, assault rifles and pistols, and was described as one of the largest caches ever seized in South Africa.

Damian de Lange, 31, a former journalist and leader of the cell, was sentenced today to 25 years in prison. Robertson, 35, received a 20-year sentence and Susan Westcott, 25, a native of Swaziland whose parents are British, was sentenced to 18 years.

Magistrate W.J. van den Bergh, in issuing the sentences, said the defendants were indifferent to loss of life.

They are entitled to their own political views and beliefs. It is their transgressions of the law that must be punished. he said.

The Human Rights Commission, an independent anti-apartheid monitoring group, condemned the sentences as harsh and said apartheid was to blame for the ANCs decision to use violence.

David Soggott, the defense attorney, said an appeal might be filed.

Ms. Westcotts mother, Margaret Westcott, said afterwards: We stand by our daughter - shes done a very brave thing for this country.

The chief prosecutor, Frans Roets, had asked for sentences of 125 years for de Lange, 110 years for Robertson and 90 years for Ms. Westcott.

They wanted to intimidate the population with cowardly attacks, Roets said in his summary earlier this week in Pretoria Regional Court.

Prosecutors said de Lange detonated a bomb last year that damaged a bus carrying military personnel to work. No one on the bus was seriously hurt.

The three were held in solitary confinement for seven months after their arrest. They first api^ared in court in January, and all three pleaded guilty to terrorism charges in June.

Throughout the sentencing procedures, the courtroom gallery was packed with Arican National Congress supporters. Many wore the gold, green and )lack colors of the guerrilla movement.

One session was attended by Walter Sisulu and three other ANC leaders who were freed on Oct. 15 after 26 years in prison.

Game Show Host Loses His Election Bid

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BRASILIA, Brazil - A popular TV game show host who appeared tied for the lead in Brazils presidential race lost his chance when an electoral court ruled he violated election guidelines and could not be on the ballot.

The decision Thursday by the Supreme Electoral Tribunal ended the nine-day candidacy of Silvio Santos, whose late entry into the race rocked Brazils first free presidential vote since 1960.

It came the same day a Gallup poll was published showing Santos virtually tied for the lead with center-rightist candidate Fernando Collor de Mello. The poll showed Santos had 21.6 percent of the vote.

News reports speculated that President Jose Sarney engineered

Santos entry into the race to undermine Collor de Mello, who has tried to distance himself from the highly unpopular government and create an image as a fighter of corruption.

Sarney, who is not a candidate in the Wednesdays election, denied it.

All seven members of the electoral court ruled Santos was ineligible to run because he violated a 1970 election law requiring each candidate to leave the directorship of a government-licensed business - such as TV stations and networks - three months before the election.

Santos lawyers contended he merely owned controlling stock in the SBT television network. But the court decided Santos actively ran the nations second-largest network.

The court also unanimously ruled Santos tiny Municipalist Party did

not fulfill election registration guidelines requiring at least nine state conventions, and declared the tiny party defunct.

Santos can appeal the decision to the Supreme Court, said the court president, Jose Francisco Rezek.

Santos, 58, refused comment on the ruling Thursday night.

Mr. Santos told me to tell all of you reporters that he had a headache and went to bed, said his maid, Narilia Lopes.

The TV entertainer, who is popular among Brazils poor, had been widely criticized by other presidential candidates since he declared his candidacy.

Santos, bom Senor Abravanel of Greek immigrant parents, rose from selling wallets on streetcorners 35 years ago to become a multimillionaire executive and

owner of more than 30 businesses.

Most candidates welcomed the courts decision.

Santos campaign v;as doomed from the start, said Luis Inacio Lula da Silva of the Marxist-oriented Workers Party.

Now the campaign can get back to normal, said Sen. Mario Covas of the left-of-center Brazilian Social Democracy Party. Now all of those vQtes will come back to the true candidates of the campaign.

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Crossword By eugene sheffer

The Family Circus

By Bil Keane HorOSCOpC

From The Carroll Righter Institute

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Yankee

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Dandy"

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Yesterdays answer 11-10 49 Tell tales

1989 8il Keane,

Diit by Cowles Synd, Inc

Im gonna clean and dust my doll-house, Mommy. Can I have a cloth and some dust?'

FORECASTFORSATURDAYNov.il

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Use all your ingenuity today to add to your abundance. Calling on outside friends with your family will produce results.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Look into two new projects for a greater amount of supply. You can get your home conditions as you wish now

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Quiet meetings with friends will now produce more lasting friendships. Dont try to force views on your loved ones.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Concentrate on enjoying one friend at a time today. Avoid getting your attachment in an argument with a friend.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Dont let questions about money matters disturb the harmony at home. This is your day to be constructive.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): invite as many different types of people as possible into your home. An influential couple will extend you the hand of friendship.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Happiness with your attachrnent should reach a new highlight. There is Uttle that you can do to please your household now.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21): Investigate all sorts of business matters originating from a distance. Invite that striking couple into your home.

SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Avoid older friends for they could depress or wear out your energy. Look into new business opportunities.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Take your family to an entertainment that they like. Take your attachment a very nice present.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Many friends will try to convince you of varied points of view. Drawn into a money scheme could cost you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Dont encourage triends trom a distance to visit you. Double check purchases before buying things for the home.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

CRYPTOQUIP

11-10

JNIZ VZ PRQQNRIL DVBZ-

JLCVQJ SQVZO UVVQ:DCVJLU

SVQ RCOLQDRONVZJ.

Yesterdays Cryptoqaip: THE VIKING-COUNTER WAS ALWAYS VERY INCORRECT BECAUSE HE TOOK LIEF OFF HIS CENSUS.

Todays Cryptoquip due: L equals E

1989 King Featuies Syndicate, Inc

RISING FOM THE DEAD

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 4 A 9 8 2 ^ A 6 5 0 8 3 K Q J 4 WEST EAST

Q J 5 3 Void

^43 <7 J 10 972

OQJIO 097654

9 6 5 3 4 10 8 7

SOUTH 4 K 10 7 6 4 ^ K Q 8 0 A K 2 4 A 2 The bidding:

South West 1 4 Pass

6 4 Pass

East

Pass

North 3 4

Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 0 Declarer did well to recover from a bad trump break on this hand from a rubber bridge game in Florida. But all that work would have

been unnecessary had declarer taken a basic precaution in the first place.

This was a typical rubber-bridge power auction. It had the virtues of simplicity, speed and accuracy. Norths jump raise was forcing, but had his hand included the queen of trumps rather than the queen of clubs, a grand slam would have been an excellent contract.

Declarer won the diamond opening in hand and led a trump to the ace. When East showed out, declarer faced an uphill battle to avoid two trump losers. Fortunately, he guessed the distribution.

The remaining high diamond was cashed, followed by a diamond ruff with the deuce. Three rounds of clubs were taken, declarer discarding a heart from hand, followed by two rounds of hearts ending in dummy as West followed helplessly. Now declarer divined to ruff a club, then exit with a low trump. West had to win and lead away from his remaining trump honor into declar

ers tenace, enabling South to score the last two tricks.

The easy way to make the contract came at the second trick. Since declarer was solid in the side suits, the only possible problem was to avoid losing two trump tricks. So at trick two declarer should have led a low trump and simply covered any card West produces. If East can win

the trick, it means that trumps are no worse than 3-1 Thereafter, the ace-king will draw the outstanding fangs and the contract is home for the loss of only a trump trick.

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

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Sesame Street Is Turning 21 With New Look At Geography

For complete TV programming information, conault yoor weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Reflector.

Polly Brings Refreshing Return To TV Innocence

By Jay Sharbutt

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - This is ratings sweeps time, and you face considerable Nielsen-boosting sex, violence, and bad manners on TV. But there are occasional respites, and a nice one for the family lies ahead on NBC Sunday night.

Its Polly, an updated adaptation, with music and a black cast, of Pollyanna, the 1960 Disney movie that was so goshdarn positive it made the Up With People singers seem the Grumble Chorale.

This two-hour TV version, which dips into The Cosby Show cast for its button-cute star, Keshia Knight Pulliam as Polly, and Phylicia Rashad as her stern spinster aunt, suffers from a simiar case of sugary.

Still, its oddly refreshing to see such unabashed innocence and good will on prime-time TV, if only as an antidote to all the fact-based TV movies that air later and are mostly routine salutes to grim.

This Polly, written by William Blinn and directed and choreographed by Debbie Allen, former colleagues in TVs Fame, is a gentle tale that through its young star slips in a plea for racial harmony.

Set in 1955, in times of racial segregation, it takes place in the mythical, tidy, all-black Alabama town of Harrington, a hamlet run and virtually owned by Pollys love

ly, no-nonsense aunt.

The aunt played by Rashad - who in real life is Allens sister believes that life is a very serious matter. Woe betide anyone, even the town preacher (Larry Riley), heard making a joyful noise. ^

All this starts changing when young Polly, left an orphan by a car crash that killed her parents, arrives from Detroit to live with her aunt, and quickly becomes best friends with a local orphan boy (Brandon Adams).

Young Polly is a small ray of sunshine whose faith in humanity, regardless of race, is unshakeable. She brings out the good in everyone.

But of course that proves a turning point when she befriends a rich, frowsy old white woman (Celeste Holm) who, as the Caucasian counterpart of Pollys aunt, runs and virtually owns a nearby all-white town.

Such predictability can be overcome with a good script. Problem is, Blinn, normally a fine writer, has sort of a tame teleplay here.

Instead of showing the world through the childs shiny brown eyes, the script is littered with distracting subplots, including the love of a young music professor (Dorian Harewood) for Pollys aunt.

Worse, a supposedly mean old man (Brock Peters) the kids encounter has a kindly twinkle in his eyes. A mean old man isnt supposed to have such a twinkle, only a soul of garlic.

A little more grittiness, less

Bridges Case Ends In Mistrial

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

LOS ANGELES - A mistrial was declared Thursday on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon filed against actor Todd Bridges, after jurors said they were hopelessly deadlocked 8-4 in favor of acquittal.

Bridges, 24, who appeared on the Diffrent Strokes television series, was acquitted earlier this week of attempted murder and attempt^ voluntary manslaughter charges in the Feb. 2 shooting of a convicted Texas drug dealer.

Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Lorna Parnell reduced bail for Bridges from $1 million to $25,000 after conferring with the commissioner who heard the trial.

In the trial. Bridges testified that he was so intoxicated after a four-day cocaine binge that he could not remember if he shot Kenneth Tex Clay, 25, at a rock house in South-Central Los Angeles. I dont think I did. I didnt know who did, he told the jury. He said he was using about 14 grams of cocaine a day at the time and was based out.

A new comedy directed Bill Forsyth. Wntten by John Say les.

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pasteurization, and more sharply drawn characters would have greatly helped this show. But its enjoyable, anyway, for two reasons.

One is the fine cast, most of whose members have stage backgrounds. You only wish the script had offered them more.

The other is the music, particularly Harold Wheelers tasty orchestrations of the gentle ballads or rollicking gospel songs. With two first-rate dance numbers as part of the show, the tunes help propel Polly.

They also make you wish this were a full-fledged musical, not a story with music. Its a little frustrating. As in Tap, which had the potential to be a great dance movie, most musical numbers in Polly end too quickly and seem unwisely abbreviated.

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

The majority of Americans coiddnt find Great Britain or Japan on a map; 23 percent failed to locate the Pacific Ocean; and the youngest American adults surveyed placed a thudding last in a nine-country geographical literacy poll commissioned last summer.

But because most of us know how to get to Sesame Street - the year-round electronic head-start program for preschoolers that turns 21 Monday - maybe we can lean on Big Bird, Bert and Ernie and their pals to tiy to correct future generations woeful ignorance of the world we live in.

As a direct result of that jolting Gallop Organization-National Geographic Society survey last summer, the Childrens Television Workshop, which produces Sesame Street, applied its research and mounted goals accordingly. Among the curriculum goals set for the season, as this most tested and researched of all television programs comes of age, are geography and ecology.

The films that veteran Sesame Street animator Bruce Cayard will contribute this year will show chain reactions, how even the lowliest of natures rung is necessary for trees to live, and what happens when no rain falls. Young viewers will be immersed in Alaska with its Eskimo children, rivers and mountains, sections of maps and pieces of continents, advocacies for recycling and against littering that Childrens Television Workshops educator-researchers hope will color future generations.

The geographical stress is a direct outgrowth of those tests that showed people didnt know where places were, said Sesame Streets research director, Valeria Lovelace. The first question for her and her staff was whether the problem could be addressed from a preschool perspective.

They s^nt months researching.

talking to children and looking at their school curriculum and reading their literature and decided it could. Head writer Norman Stiles said that if 3-, 4- and 5- year-olds could be taught letters and numbers, that he could also teach them the shapes of continents, states and countries. Not only could they learn it, they could remember it, tests proved.

We found dramatic changes in childrens abilities to recognize the shapes of continents, Lovelace said. We found that if they were shown a plain video of a map and we

pointed at it and said, This is Africa, that 3-, 4- and 5-year-olds could recognize Africa when we put its shape in among three other shapes. Five out of 30 children got the correct response before, but among the children who saw the video, 20 of them made the connection.

After this season of Sesame Street, said Lovelace, children will be able to identify the outline maps of seven continents. Its a good beginning.

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B-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Friday, November 10,1989

Still-Influential Deng Meets Henry Kissinger

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIJING - Deng Xiaoping met iormer U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger among the official trappings of the Great Hall of the People today, a day after he announced his retirement from his last party post.

. Deng on Thursday gave up his last : official job as chairman of the " Communist Partys Central Military

- Commission ,

The 85-year-old Deng today noted with a hearty laugh that Kissinger : was the first foreign guest he had met since retirement, but he said he will continue to play his dual role

as citizen and party member.

" The meeting at Beijing s Great Hall, the seat of government, reinforced the general feeling that Deng ^ will remain dominant, though he no " longer holds official titles.

After Deng made reference to his retirement, Kissinger said: You

will never be without great influence.

Are you opposed to it? Deng

^^fam for it, Kissinger said.

Deng commented that Kissinger is no longer secretary of state yet you are still busy working in international affairs. u * V

Kissinger is making what is pe-lieved to be his 15th trip to China since a secret visit in 1971 that set the stage for normalization of relations with the United States.

Deng referred to his advanced age and his stutter but said he was quite healthy, adding, My mind is quite clear.

He was replaced on the military body by Jiang Zemin, Communist Party chief.

Former Communist Party chief

Zhao Ziyang continued to be pilloried in the official press even while a just-concluded party meeting refrained from further attacks on the once-powerful reformer.

This weeks edition of the News-paper-Magazine Digest, a weekly review of the official press, accused Zhao of violent treachery in the 1988 demise of the party ideological magazine Red Flag.

Zhao, 70, was purged from all his party posts on June 24 at a party Central Committee meeting that accused him of supporting the prodemocracy demonstrations crushed by the military earlier that month.

Zhao, believed to be under house arrest, has been under constant attack since then and there has been speculation he might face criminal charges.

Deng, left, and Kissinger recall past meetings during session at Beijings

Outrage Over China Seems To Have Dulled

O .i,,nttHitrhrhinas the 1989 Nobel Peace Prize was awarded to the Dalai opening to the outside world "shall never be altere

Bv Michael Hirsh

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

: NEW YORK - Events in China, which roused the

I world to a frenzy of outrage in June, seem more recent-: Iv to have lulled it to sleep, _ j Ji j

- vvhat was once hieh drama on television has awmoiea icvubiu.c, uiv..c.n.iji, .v. - j -

* to a daily grind of repression and arrests since the bold that country s age-old habit of dictatorial repression.

: demo acv movement in Beijing's Tiananmen -The number of Americans and other Westerners m-iirewas'LuSornW^^^ -- volv^withChina. wheteeeonomicaUy or

W a 1 _ i I fU/\ V\r\n<

Foreign governments do not want to disturb Chinas tentative orientation toward the West, so carefully nurtured since the Nixon years.

-The Cold War has faded, and with it fears of communist excesses.

China activists suffered a sharp emotional letdown after seeing their hopes crushed so abruptly; they recognize, bleakly, the current regime is just continuing

. But what happened to the horror that swept the world : in June*? Where are the tens of thousands of expatriate

* Chinese students and sympathizers who joined in stri-

* dent protest? And beyond the mild sanctions announced

* months ago, where are the threatened boycotts, the em- bargoes*?

: On Oct. 1, only about 3,500 people joined fugitives : from the Chinese democracy movement for a : demonstration in Washington to counter the regiine s ' 40th anniversary celebration. Organizers had hoped to

draw nearly 10 times that many.

: Other disturbances of global impact - such as the

I 1979 Soviet invasion of Afghanistan or the 76 Soweto : massacre in South Africa - provoked lasting reaction : irom the West, either by arousing Cold War ^ssions or

prompting endless demonstrations on college cam-'buses. , , .

. Yet the world seems to do little more than frown at : China while its hard-line Communist government zeal-;usly smothers human rights.

r All the great intentions about making China realize %the cost of oppression have faded, said Sidney Jones, Executive director of Asia Watch, a human rights committee in New York. ttc

The Western European governments, the U.S. and Japan .. none has said China has to lift martial law in Beijing before well lift the freeze on World Bank loans^ No one has said anyone involved in the violence must resign before we resume high level contacts.

China watchers point to several reasons for the mutedresponse:

is still small. Only since U.S. diplomatic relations were resumed in 1979 have firm ties been established after years of alienation.

But the simplest reason may be out of sight, out of mind. With dozens of arrests and at least 12 executions over the summer, the Chinese government apparently has succee^d in extinguishing the democracy movement or at least driving it underground.

Theres no one to carry the torch, said Jonathan D. Spence, a China scholar at Yale University. If there was some kind of opposition in China like the unions or the church in Eastern Europe, they could carry the story.

Foreign news media, getting scant information from frightened Chinese sources, have largely dropped China to the back pages. In its place are more exciting and visible developments in Eastern Europe and Latin America. ,

The Chinese government has really done a very good job of managing the story, said Barry Naughton, a China expert at the School of International Relations and Pacific Studies at the University of California, San Diego.

In particular they have carefully avoided any sensational event that could be a rallying cry. There is an ambiguity about it.

They have begun to carry out a policy of systematic limitation on intellectual freedom. Thats a major story but they do it in a way that is incremental. Theyre nickleand diming it.

That strategy suffered a minor setback Oct. 5 when

the 1989 Nobel Peace Prize was awarded to the Dalai Lama, the exiled leader of Tibet, for his non-violent struggle to free his country frorn Chinas occupation. It was a glancing commentary on Tiananmen Square.

But there may be deeper reasons why the emotions stirred by the deaths of hundreds, perhaps thousands of Chinese on June 3-4 now seem stilled.

In some ways, the times are not ripe for outrage. The Cold War has ebbed; some say ended. With it has gone the fear of communism that aroused the right-wing China Lobby of the 1950s and lingered long enough to ^prompt President Carters grain embargo and boycott of the 1980 Moscow Olympics.

Instead, todays news is filled with smiling Soviet leaders and widening gaps in the Iron Curtain. A poll published by Business Week magazine in August found that, by a 3-to-l margin, Americans are more concerned by the economic threat from Japan than the military threat from the Soviet Union.

Economics, indeed, seems to be replacing ideology as the driving force behind East-West relations, blurring distinctions. President Mikhail S. Gorbachev of the Soviet Union has staked his future on it. So apparently have Chinas leaders, despite the lurch back into totalitarianism. ,

The burden of China relations has to some extent fallen on businessmen, who are not exactly altruists, commented Robert F. Dernberger, a China specialist at the University of Michigan.

For the record, Chinese Communist Party leader Jiang Zemin opened celebrations marking the regimes 40th anniversary with a blast of Cold War rhetoric. He condemned the Wests rotten lifestyles and predicted the triumph of socialism over capitalism.

But in other forums Chinese officials have quietly mollified the West, harking back to the pre-Tiananmen Square line that China needs many years of capitalist-type development before it can succeed at socialism The governor of the Peoples Bank of China, Li Guix-ian, told the annual meeting of the World Bank and International Monetary Fund in Washington on Sept. 27 that despite setbacks, its policy of economic reform and

opening to the outside world shall never be altered.

In corporate boardrooms worldwide, executives still tantalized by Chinas 1 billion consumers have been quick to respond, restaffing long-established joint ven-tUI*0S

Virtually all representatives from foreign businesses have been back from Aug. 15 on,said Chuck Conroy, who directs Asian practices for Baker & McKenzie, the worlds largest law firm and one of the first to establish a presence in China. . ,

Widespread speculation of a drop in agricultural trade has proved unfounded. Helped by strong business since Tiananmen Square, commodity sales to China, mostly cotton and wheat, are expected to be around $1.5 billion in the fiscal year that ended Sept. 30, more than double the previous year.

In addition. World Bank President Barber Conable said recently he hoped to resume lending to China soon. Seven loans totaling nearly $800 million were suspended after the Tiananmen Square confrontation.

Most foreign companies are still quietly tabling proposals to send new capital and personnel into China. But like Conable, they have only economic, not moral, qualms. They are looking for more signs of stability.

Even that, and the loss of more than $1 billion in tourism, may do little to upset relations. Analysts point out that Chinas economy was overheated anyway, and the crackdown gives Chinas leaders an opportunity to check inflation and excessive growth.

In Washington and most major foreign capitals, a chill has settled over relations with China. Many Western governments did not send representatives to the carefully orchestrated anniversary celebration. Mostly, however, caution reigns.

If the premise is that George Bush hasnt been going out of his way to make headlines, thats true, said a U.S. government official in Washington who asked not to be identified. Earlier this fall, the president deflected a reporters question about China with a terse Its not time for normalcy.

THE DAILY

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001 Public Notices

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FXEC'JTOR'SNOTICE

-I... iiQ a ,.i .)s executor

. ,,f -n-'- estate tj1 Emma J. P' ,(js aesriseu ate of Pitt fc..'itv. Nortr, Carolina, this is ,10 notify al! persons having . * c urns against Inc said estate to * present Such claims to the ' * lOtrsigned at i030 Stanley ' * Ro.id Portsmouth Virginia,

' * 5U70I or to James C Lamer, Jr ,

. Aliornpy 219 Cotanche Street, ' Green.'e North Carolina,

; * JtBJ-tonorbeloretneJindayof , Afi' . 1990, or this notice will be . pipaded in bar of their recovery I ' 4i rsons indebted to said , sta'i; will please make mediate payment

> - This the 2/th day of October, ' ! rvav

' Cucy Phillips Brown,

' ^Exjfcutor

, xWlliSmB Brown, Co-Executor , 1030 Stan'ey Road

Porthsmouth, Virginia, 23701 , dames C Lanier, Jr .Attorney I ' JlvCotanche Street, t ; ftreenvilie. North Carolina 27834 1 lrf 77 November 3, 10,17, 1989 I - CoPTHCFROtTNA I giTTCOUNTY

NOTICE

I.*,' k

Deadlines

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon .......Fri Noon

Tues Fn 4pm

Wed........Mon 4 p m

Thurs.......Tues 4 p m

Fri..........Wed. Noon

Sun.........Wed.3p.mi

Classified Line Deadlines

Mon...........Fri. 4 p.m

Tues.........Mon 3pm

Wed........Tues 3 p m

Thurs Wed. 3 p.m

Fn........Thurs. 3 p m

Sun........Thurs. b p.m

001 Public Notices

Having this day qualified as Co Administrators of the Estate of Hollie Mae Evans Mills, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Co-Administrators on or before the 3rd day of May, 1990, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 31st day of October, 1989

Vera Belle Spain, Doris E. Hud son, and Carlton Hubert Mills, Co Administrators Route 2, Box 291 Greenville, N.C. 27858 W I Wooten. Jr., Attorney Greenville, N C 27834 November 3, 10,17, 24, 1989

north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

INTHEGENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORETHECLERK NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having qualified as Ad ministrator ot the Estate of Willie Mae Carney, of Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said Estate to pres ent them to the undersigned, on or before the 10th day of May, 1990 or this Notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovei^ All persons indebted to said Estate please make immediate pay ment

This the 31st day of October, 1989

Daniel Worthington

1206 Dickinson Avenue

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Administrator

Robert L White

P.O Box 6044

Greenville, NC 27834

Attorney

Novembers, 10,17, 24,1989

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Sarah Jordan Ashton, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or be fore April 20, 1990 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of

Errors

Please read your ad carefully the first time it appears in the paper If it needs a correction as a result ot our error, please call us before 9 30 a m and we will correct it tor you The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances lor errors after the 1st dayot 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 after 9:30 am

Classifed Index

Miscellaneous

Personals

. ,002

In Memonam.......

.003

Card Of Thanks .-.

.....005

Special Notices

. 007

Travel & tours

009

Automotive

010

Child Care

044

Day Nursery.

04b

Health Care

047

Employment

055

Insurance ............

., .067

Instruction

114

Lost And Found

, 115

Business Services

. . 118

Business Oppodunilies.

Professional..........

Home Improvements .

Real Estate..........

Appraisals

Loans And Mortgages . Rentals ........

.122

.124

.125

.130

-131

153

160

Wanted

Help Wanted. Administrative, Clerical Medical . Miscellaneous Sales

056

.057

.058'

059

,960

061

Teachers

Technical&Trades.

Work Wanted......

Wanted.........

Roommate Wanted.

Wanted To Buy.....

Wanted To Lease... Wanted To Rent...

062

.063

.064

190

,192

.194

.196

Rent/Lease

Aparlment For Rent...........161

Business Rentals.............163

Campers For Rent.............167

Condominiums For Rent : 170

Farms For Lease..............140

Houses For Rent.......... 173

Townhouses For Rent .....174

Lots For Rent..............175

Merchandise Rentals.........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent 180

Office Space For Rent..........181

Resort Properly For Rent......184

Rooms For Rent.........185

Sale

Autos For Sale.......

Bicycles For Sale... Boats And Motors... Camping Equipment. Cycles For Sale......

.011-029

030

032

034

036

Jeeps And Vans.....

Trucks For Sale .. .

Pets...............

Antiques...........

Auctions.........

Building Supplies... Fuel, Wood, Coal.,.

Furniture........

Garage-Yard Sales. Heavy Equipment... Household Goods.. Farm Equipment.. .

Farm Products.....

Fruits & Vegetables

Livestbck..........

Family Action Ads.. Miscellaneous.....

040

Mobile Homes For Sale

102

041

Mobile Home Insurance........

.103

050

Musical Instruments..........

105

068

Sporting Goods.............

.109

069

WooOsloves................

.112

072

Commercial Property.........

132

.080

Condominiums For Sale......

136

.081

Farms For Sale..............

139

082

Houses For Sale............

144

.084

Business Investment Property

.,147

085

Investmenl Property..........

148

086

Land For Sale. ...i..........

150

.088

Mobile Home Lots For Sale..

.151

089

Lou For Sale...............

.152

,092

Resort Property For Sale......

.155

..098

Timberiand & Timber........

156

099

Tovrnhouses For Sale......

.157

001 Public Notices

their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 17th day of October, 1989, Lousie Elizabeth Ashton Levey 2407 E. Fifth Street Greenville. NC.27834 Executrix of the estate of Sarah Jordan Ashton, deceased Oct. 20, 27, Nov. 3, 10, 1989

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Victor Debbs Swain, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Ex ecutrix on or before May 10, 1990, or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment

This 7th day of November, 1989.

Mattie Mayo Swain Lot 39, Route 4, Northwest Acres Greenville, NC 27834 E xecutrix ot the estate ot Victor Debbs Swain, deceased November 10,17, 24; Dec 1, 1989

PUBLIC NOTICE

This is to advise all customers of Unfinished Furniture Outlet, past and present, and all cred itors, that I, Walter Steven Lee, will no longer be responsible for any actions ot Unfinished Fur niture Outlet; or any debts in curred during my employment and from this day torward Dated November 6,1989.

Walter Steven Lee Sales Manager November 10,12,13,1989

001 Public Notices

such action as is in the best interest of the hospital.

November 10,12,1989

002

Personals

MAILORDER VITAMINS AND

Health Discount Catalog. Plus 15% off all prices.

Send $1 fo MPS, Box 111 DR, Bath, N .C . 27808 0111.

40 YEAR OLD Male 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 DR41447, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Grteeenville NC 27835.

1977 CHEVROLET CAPRlCt

One owner, new paint job, new tires, excellent condition. Call 752 4994 after 6, weekdays.

Anytime weekends. _

1982 CAVALIER, AM/FM radio, air onditioner, driven daily. $1700 negotiable. Call Arthux-at 752 6822.

007 Special Notices

FOREMAN'S ADULT HOME

Will be accepting residents November 17. Call 758-1095.

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes ot watches! Floyd G. Robinson Downtown Evans

Jewelers, ..........

Mall, Greenville, 758 2452.

Oil Autos For Sale

readvertisemen"t FOR BIOS

Pitt County Memorial Hospital is soliciting sealed bids for Painting of Exterior Sections ot ttw Tacilities at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, North Carolina, until 3 00 P M,, Thursday, November 30, 1989 ior information regarding plans and specifications, please con fact Ralph R Hall, Jr , Vice President, Facilities Services, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, NC, Phone 4 919 551 4587. Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, to waive formalities, and take

002

Personals

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 fight to get your good credit back MPS, Box 111 DR, Bath, N C. 27808 I 964 4229

"AGCXDDPLACE TO BUY!"

We Also Sell On Consignment

EASTGATE AAOTORS.INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

1% OVER INVOICE SALT

On All New 1989 and 1990 cars, trucks, and vans in stock. You keep the rebate!

LeFiles Pontiac Buick GMC Chrysler Plymouth Dodge Tarboro NC 1 800 662 6156

013

Buick

1988 BUICK Skyhawk great economy and style. Priced to move at only $6,985! Call Ronalda at Sigmon Daihatsu, 355 1253.___-

015

Chevrolet

1983 CHEVETTE, 2 door, air, AM/FM stereo, 4 speed. Low miles. 752 3436after 7pm.

98S CAVALIER type 10

White/blue interior, automatic with air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo, sunroof, 53,000 miles, mint condition. Days, 355 6011, nights, 355 6010. Serious inqui riesoniy!

018

Ford

1983 ESCORT, 73,000 miles, air, automatic, AM/FM. $1300. Call 746 4164 after 6pm

1988 FORD 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, ddbly stereo radio with cassette, alloy wheels, bucket seats. One owner and yjecially priced at only $7,995 Call Curtis at Sigmon Subaru, 355 256.

1989 FORD TEMPO GL Take over payments. Call 757 0704 after 5 p.m.

019

Lincoln

1986 CHEVROLET Celebrity Air, cruise control, tilt wheel, 4 door, automatic, power steer ing, power door locks. Take over payments. 927 3577 after 6pm. 1988 CAMARO 5 speed, air, red and gold, Am/Fm stereo cassette. 931-9114 ask for Vince.

IM* CHEVROLET Cavalier, great little car and priced right, only $7,825 Call Ronald at Sigmon Daihatsu, 355 1253.

017

Dodge

013

Buick

1984 BUICK CENTURY. 4 door, 6 cylinder, stereo Must sell. $2800 Call 355 5795.

1984 BUICK REGAL, Rebuilt 350 motor and transmission with 6700 miles, air conditioning, stereo Very clean Blue with white vinyl top Call 757 3938

1985 BUICK PARK AVENUE In very good condition. All options. Call 756 5516after OOp.m

1983 DODGE 400 4 door family Sedan. Nice car! Only $3,498. Call Ronald at Sigmon Daihatsu, 355 1253.

018

Ford

1978 THUNDERBIRO. Good

condition $900 or best offer,

Mustsell. 752 0083._

1981 MUSTANG OHIA hat chback, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, t top, red with red interior, extra clean, ex cellent mechanical condition $2650 negotiable 757 3445

1982 FORD FUTURA, 4 door, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, clean Inside and out. Best offer Call 355 2784

1973 OLDSMOBILE. Light blue and dark blue, good condition. $450 negotiable. Call 355-6259 or 756 3881.

024 Foreign Cars

MERCEDES, 1980 300SD, gray/blue leather, sunroof, 114,000 miles. All records. 1 owner. Excellent condition. $12,900.756-3666 after 6 p.m.

SUBARU SALES/SERVICE PECHELES lAAPORTS

ROCKY MOUNT; Phone 977-0625

1979 MERCEDES 350SE.

Metallic brown, 109,000 miles. $9,000. Call 1 291 4424.

1979 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.

024 Foreign Cars

1982 280ZX T tops, black, loaded power and air, cassette. $4995. Call 752-3318 or 756 5891.

1987 SUBARU XT GL 4 Wheel Drive Sedan, automatic, air, power windows and locks. Low miles. Only $6,995. Call Curtis at Sigmon Subaru, 355-1256.

1987 TOYOTA COROLLA 4 door Sedan, automatic, air, power steering. Only $7.495! Call Curtis at Sigmon Subaru, 355-1256.

1988 TOYOTA CELICA, loaded Moving abroad, must sell. $10,500. Call 752 4628.

021

Otdsmobile

197$ OLDSMOBILE 98, cream colored, 455 engine. $500 nego liable. Call 752 7189.

1976 CUTLASS SUPREME, fully loaded, 80,000 actual miles. Priced to sell. Call Mike. 752 8731, leave message.

1980 OLDS Cutlass Supreme Exceptionally clean. Call 756 5504,

1986 OLDSMOBILE Calais, 5 speed, 2 door Good condition. Call between I 5p.m. 756-5668.

022

Plymouth

1989 PLYMOUTH Grand Voyager, low mileage, V 6, $15,000 Call 746 3736.

023

Pontiac

BLUE 1973 PONTIAC Firebird 400. Runs fast. $1500 Call 830 I840after6pm.

024 Foreign Cars

1981 NISSAN 200SX, 5 speed, stereo cassette, air, sunroof. $1400 752 6855 leave message.

1982 VW RABBIT Diesel Sunroof, 4 speed, air. low miles $1500. Call 758 0652.

1983 HONDA CIVIC FE $850. Needs front end work. Call 746-2047 after 6pm,

1984 NISSAN SENTRA Station wagon. Automatic, air, AM/FM cassette New tires and brakes. 60,000 miles. Good condition. 355 7820 after 6prr, anytime weekends.

1986 NISSAN STANZA wagdn, air conditioner, AM/FM, 37,000 miles. $6,500. Call 355 2646.

1986 SUBARU XT GL Sports Car. Automatic, air, power windows, cassette. Only $6,295! Call Curtis at Sigmon Subaru, 355-1256.

1986 VOLKSWAGEN GOLF

Diesel. 32,000 miles, sunroof, air, 5 speed. Excellent condition. $5995. 756 6840 after 6pm.

1987 MAZDA SES B2200 Pick up. Five speed, air, stereo, power steering, low miles, one owner. Special this week, only $5,995. Call Curtis at Sigmon Subaru, 355 1256.

1987 NISSAN MAXIMA 4 door Sedan, sunroof and full power! Low miles and priced right only $11,995. Call Curtis at Sigmon Subaru, 355 1256.

1987 NISSAN 300ZX. Silver/ black interior, 20,000 miles, showroom condition. $15,500 negotiable. 756 0060.

1987 SUBARU GL 4 Wheel Drive Slationwagon. Automatic, air, tut, stereo, power steering, only 30,000 miles fo choose from ^ecially priced at only $6,995! Call Curtis at Sigmon Subaru, 355 1256.

1989 DAIHATSU CHARADE,

Am/Fm, air conditioned, $6,963. Call Ronald at Sigmon Daihatsu, 355 1253.

1 989 NISSAN SENTRA

Beautifully equipped and priced to sell for only $5,998. Call Ronald at Sigmon Daihatsu. 355 1253.

1989 TOYOTA CAMRY V 6,

loaded with options and priced to sell now! Call Ronald at Sigmon Daihatsu, 355-1253.

025 Classic & Special

1963 FORD FAIRLANE. Black with white rolled and pleated Interior, chrome rims, good condition. A real buy at $2,995. Call 823 4515.

030 Bicycles For Sale

CENTURION LE MANS racing bike. 31" frame, Shlmano com ponents, Cateye-mlcrocycle computer, straight 13 18 racing free wheel. $260. Call Russ at 758 8277.

1989 SPECIALIZED Hard Rock ATB Red, 19',q" frame with bot tie cage and toe clips Like new, ridden only 45 miles. 758-4654.

032 Boats & Motors

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE On

your Evlnrude, 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.

taMi

Th Dally Rgflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, November 10.1969 B*11Fridav CdassHicds

.w. Boats li Motors

sfironBiTsm

your Invoitmtntl 'u^wrHinQ spocialt now in ef-fid. Inside winter boat storage xiso available. Park Boat Com-inv 214 Highway 17 South, .jaihingtoo, NC. 944 3248. DEPENDAOLE service and

fftr IftKneAn

041

IMS TOYOTA >lk4 bark blue, good 823-4515.

reasonable rates for Johnson, Evlnrude, Mercury and Mariner I outboard motors. Long oaWanlred boat trailers at ihaiesale prices. Billy's Marine '^ABdRepalr, 355-2793._

^"SgEENVILLE MARINE ^AND SPORTS

l^pt# County's only fall line [marine dealership with Mercu-rye^yamaha and Evinrude ireiflnes with over 18 years ser v experience to back it up. 'CdMe by today for year's best cSouf deals. 758-5938.

198* CHEVROLET BLAZER

Tahoe Package. Excellent condition. $7900. 75* 0594.

1987 SRONCO II. Air, automatic, power steering. Excellent contion. $8800. 7M-9957 after *pm.

MMCURY motor 115 horse power, $1200. Boat and trailer with purchase. 355-592* or 7SM997

H&l FACTORY DEMO. 1989 *raodel, 17' Viper Sport Center Iconaole Deluxe, loaded with new Leng galvanized trailer and 115 jabnson motor. $7500. Viper a Boats, 74* *433

LOWE 12' RIVER JON

O^xe Aluminum fishing boats. '*RMularly $449, Sale $335. Call sS^y 758-4893. Don't Wait!

* WiHdeliver.

2>* HAPPAREL 278 XLC, 1988

* Slg series. 2*0 HP. Mercury In-

* board/outboard, aft cabin, hot water, full head and galley, air, sleeps 5, camper top, VHP, depth finder, dual batteries, under warranty. Moving up. J1000 plus assume payments. 75* 8*17 days.

^/, EVINRDE OUTBOARD.

Painted olive drab, runs good, $300. Call 757-0577.

034Camping Equipment

CLASS A MOTORHOME 33' 1987 Holiday (HRC)-Presidential, excellent condition, fully equipped. $*2,000. Greenville, NC, 355-74*3.

, 1983 RESORT TRAVEL Trailer. 23 feet, air, heat, and awning. Call-74* 4419.

036 Cycles For Sale

1987 HONDA SHADOW 700, Like ' new, 1100 miles. $1875. Call 74*

, 6378, ask for Bill.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1987 NISSAN VAN. Loaded Must sell. Make an offer. Call 355 5347 after 6pm.

' 988 SUZUKI SAMURAI $500 and. take over payments. Ex cellent condition. 931-830*.

1989 CHEVROLET Astro Van loaded with equipment and pric ed to sell for only $12,9571 Call Ronald at Sigmon Daihatsu, 355-1253.

041

Trucks

1976 CHEVROLET BLAZER

'HI One owner 4-speed 4-wheel drive. Fantastic condition, no rust. Less than 100 miles driven . on Awheel drive. $3500 firm. Call Rick Stafford at 758-0114 days or " 830-1279evenings.

1983 NISSAN Shortbed pick up truck. Am/Fm, air, $700 and assume payments. 756-3016.

REPAIR

KEROSENE

HEATERS

1403 DICKINSON AVE.

NEXT TO NEON STORE

752-1261

Tired of rejections? Tired of feeling tike a second class citizen?

DON'I BE BASHFUL!

We, at Certified Credit Consumers & Associates can help! Call 355-8337 10AM-10PM for a FREE consultation. 100% legal. Guaranteed satisfaction.

1988 BLAZER SIO 2x2, 31,000 miles, Tahoe package, all extras. Call home 752-0807; office 830 *485.

LITER DIESEL Pickup Truck. 4 wheel drive, automatic, nice. $2200. Call 758 7042.

044

LOVING MOTHER of a 2 year old desires to provide a nurturing environment In her spacious home. Lots of patience and tender loving care. Brittany dge Area. $50 per week. Call 830-0282.

050

AKC COCKER SPANIELS 2

year old male, 1 year old female. SSOeach. Call 75* 0028.

AKC GREAT DAME PUPS.

lequen, black and merle. $200, $250 and $300. Call 353-0189.

AKC PUPS - Schnauzers, Cockers, Chows. Call 746-4328.

AKC REGISTERED Labrador Retrievers. Males and females. Shots and worms. Call anytine 355-68**.

Trucks

condition, $3,295. Call

057

HGlpWinttd

Administrativt

Child Care

MaKEiTmAnWWI

FOR PERFECT EMPLOYMENT

We'll take special care In finding the right asslgnnnent for you. We have positions for executive secretaries, receptionists, word processors and data entry. Earn benefits, top pay and special bonuses.

Amanpomer*

118Reade Street Greenville, NC

757-3300

Pets

CFA PERSIAN And Himalayan kittens. 4 weeks old. Call for more information. 75* 00*0.

CFA REGISTERED Male chocolate Point Himalayan kitten. $150. Call 74* *948.

COCKAPOO PUPPIES. Black with white spots, long hair, adorable, third generation, $100. Call 758-1057 after 6 p.m.

COCKER SPANIEL PUPS. $85. No papers. Call 746-2222.

HAPPY JACK Hi-Energy Dog Food: New formula for hunting dogs and growing puppies. Ail natural protein. McC Hardware 746-4188.

-urry

REGISTERED POODLE Pup

pies. $250. Call 746-9212.

SOFT CUDDLY Siamese tens, $35each. Call 758-6553.

057

Help Wanted Administrative

CPA OR CANDIDATE, 13 years experience. Partnership potential. R)ly to:DRi|il450, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 19*7, GreenvilleNC 27835.

NEEDED: EXCITING, am

bitious receptionist 1-2 days a week. Great pay for right person. Send resumes to Dr. Employer, PO Box 158, Greenville, NC 27835.

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS KEPAMS PUMPaM * CLEANMO PM County PomM ilO*

U Ymrt Exporloneo

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To B P M

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ABSOLUTELY Greenville's Best

That's right...more businesses and Industry across Eastern North Carolina depend on Anne's Temporaries for the best qualified personnel. That's why we need you. We have assignments for a wide range of clerical positions, if you have secretarial 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 I

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

A AAember of the Interim Services Group

758-6610

F lowers Office Complex 1410 ^uth Evans Street (use Evans Street entrance) EOE M/F/H

058

HtlpWanttd

CItricBl

059

PARt-TIME PAYROLL/lllIng Clark neadad for busy medical office. 20-24 hours per week. Flexible scheduling available. Excellent salary and working conditions. Interested can dIdates please reply to DR1451, c/o The Daily Raflector, PO Box 19*7, Greenville, NC 2783S. Equal Opportunity Employer. WANTED; FULL TIME secrt tary/receptionist/Insurance clerk with wide variety of skills. Prior medical office experience preferred. Must be a well organized salt-starting Individual. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to Secretary, PO Box 50*6, Greenville, NC 27835. EOE

WORD PROCESSOR For Local professional office. Experience in Word Perfect helpfuT Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to; Word Processor, PO Drawer 5026, Greenville NC 27835.

FULU tiM LPN Ne^ tw local hospice. Please call Bonnie Tew at 758-4622.

LEVEL I NURSING Assistants needed for local home health agency. Please call 758-12*8.

059

Help Wanted Medical

ADMINISTRATIVE Secretary. Skills required Include typing and transcribing, computer knowledge, bookkeeping and must be skilled in public relations. Reply to DR1448, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

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 positions in Greenville. For an appointment call 756-8810, ask for Mrs. Johnson.

FLOAT NURSE LPN. Flow osition available through arheel 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 1-800 541 998*.

HOSPITAL NURSING Too

stressful as a second job, but you need money for Christmas? Call Apple Nursing at 355-7719 or 800-729-7828. Part-time or full time LPN or RN, good pay and benefits for home health care's flexible hours.

LPN-FULL TIME Position available. Also LPN/RN part-time position. No weekends or holidaysl Excellent working en-viroment. Call Laura at 756-2*11.

LPN NEEDED for licensed *0 bed rest home. Accomodations and utilities provided with excellent starting salary. Contact Jeff Crane, 752-9210.

ANNUAL TRASH & TREASURE SALE

The Shrinettes Of Pitt County Annual Trash & Treasure Sale Will Be Held Saturday, November 11, 1989 From 6:00 A.M. Until 12:30 P.M. Lots Of Items And Some Furniture Will Be On Sale. The Trash & Treasure Sale Will Be At The New Greenville Warehouse On The Pacto-lus Highway. All Proceeds Will Go To The Building Fund. _

HtlpWantGd

Mtdical

medical assistant. Solo

Doctor'softlca. Excellant salary and benefits. Call 752-1153.

NURSE'S AIDES WE NEED YOU

Top Pay Full or part-time Choice of assignment Immediate openings Excellent pay

Call Linda at Haalth Force, 758-

2700___

REHABILITATION Counselor or nursa to provide medical and vocational rehabilitiatldn services to ln|ured workers. Private rehabilitation experience preferred. Dally local travel required. Competitive pay and bonuses. Complete training. Call 919-787-8877 or forward resume to; 371* National Drive, Suite 110, Raleigh, NC 27*12.

RN FOR SOLO DOCTORS of

flee. Excellent hours and benefits. Call 752-1153.

ment

area.

% HELPWANTIO

- Freshway Food Stores In the Farmville, Wlntervllle,

and Greenville areas has openings for full and part-time clerks. We also have possible openings for manager and assistant manager. Must have high school diploma, GED or retail experience. We will train. Good starting pay and benefits which includes: vacation, sick pay. Health and Life

_insurance and Credit Union availability. Advance-

opportunities available. Apply at any FRESHWAY in desired No Phone Calls Please.

New Location. Several opportunities availabie to work at a new ZiPMART Amoco iocation on Greenviile 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. _

ed -

90HOOL

. .

>el

H '''

- PREPARE

I '

- FOR THE90s

"dd Train lor cfr In

ter H

AIRLINES

~ .CRUISE LINES

cT -

TRAVEL AGENCIES

or train to b Prolion)

.SECRETARY

. EXECUTIVE SEC.

WORD PROCESSOR

Fa I

' HOME SnJOYS TRAINING

:ed

FINANCIAL AID AVAIL.

I .

_ IFQUALIFED

JOB PLACEMENT

;ed

ASSISTANCE

'"l (800)327-7728

AmiiMn Crt TrtHng Corp.

Nil1HddB.PoitpnoBMeh,Fl

I ~

GOODMAN

.cALHD BROKERS

Lrt us hsip you BW "your next csr or truck.

(Loc*ts-a-car-plan)

Ut u* help you SELL your car or truck.

(Conslgn-e-car-plan)

Bank financing

Factoiv leasing

I 1986 Ford Tempo GL '4 door, whita * burgundy I cloth. 31,000 inilM. On*

I ownarl

Pk' Pay and

1^00^ GoodwrcnchTlj^ rsi2 W. Grsstwillc BM.. OrnmvUU. N.C.

p5-9J96

Technicians

Experienced Service Technicians Earn up to $16.00 per hour

We offer Full-Bcnefit Package that includes:

Paid Holidays

Paid Vacations

Health Insurance

Life Insurance

Profit Sharing

For interview appointment, call today: Billy Modlin Lee Tractor, Co., Inc.

Hwy 64 West Williamston, N.C. 27892 (919) 792-2182 or 1-800-682-6990

059 HtIp Wanted ' Madical

MO HtIp Wanttd MisctllaiMOus

RN' AND LPN' rweded for private duty casas. All hltt available Immadiataly. Full or part tima. Call Linda, 758-2700 at Health Force.

PART-TIME Gallery Director lor new art gallery. Must have framing experience and professional appearance. Call 830-0105.

PIANIST wfth basic skills for Greenville church. SpMk with minister at 1 946-4284.

RN' NEEDED TO PROVIDE

visits to Homebound Patients. Full and part-tima positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. 800-682 0019. EOE

PLANTWR

Sunox, Inc. Is seeking a plant worker for our Greenville industrial gas plant. Duties Include tilling high pressure gas cylinders, loading cylinder trucks and general housekeeping. Will serve as a relief tractor trailer driver. Applicants must be at least 21 years old, in good physical condition and be able to roll 200-1- pound cylinders. Class A license, driving experience

oao Help Wanted Miscellaneous

YTL. Youngblood Truck Lines. An established , professional company, has position available for professional drivers. For more information call 1-800-234-3683, Monday-Friday, 8a.m.-5p.m. E.O.E.

WANTED: Experienced retail clerk for active wear store. Apply Total Eclipse, 422 Arlington Boulevard.

anAi giwu yriving rvcora noipTUi.

Non-smoker preferred. Sunox, Inc. offers competitive wages and a complete benefits package including medical/dentel, profit sharing, 401K savings, company paid life insurance and much morel Apply In Mrson:

SUNOX, INC.

2225 North Greene Street Extension Greenville, North Carolina 27834 EOE

WE'RE HIRING People to till 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 aHainable and worthwhile goal. 752-4673 3-7pm to schedule an appointment

WELDERS NEEDED in 00

shop. Good pay and benefits. Call 756-5989.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY:

Housekeeper, Good pay, 830-6633.

Our small learning environment is the perfect setting for you to further develop expertise or to gain experience in the dialysis field. Even if you have no prior dialysis experience, we have a position for you.

We currently are looking for individuals interested in joining the Greenville Dialysis Center/BMA-Pitt County team as:

* Management Nurses

* Staff Nurses

As part of the nation's largest provider of dialysis services, youll work in an out-patient kidney diysis facility thafs fast paced, but not frustrating, and receive great benefits like;

* HeaHh, Dental and Life Insurance

* Flexible Paid Time Off Program

* Fully Paid Training Program

* Advancemanl Opportunities Tuition Rsimburssmsnt

* National Transfsr Opportunities and Mors!

* Sign-On Bonus

* *2,000 Si'gn-On Bonus For Nsxt 3 Candidatos Selected For Empioymerd

For more Information or an appointment, call (919) 752-1520 or send your resume to: Greenville Dialysis Csntsr/BMA-PHI County, 6 Doctors Park, Grsenvllls, NC 77B14

Anqu^owi>orhinllynploy.

Greenville Dialysis Center/ BMA-Pitt County

060 Hlp Wanttd MiscGllaneous

POSITION available at motT Rtspontiblllfies include: Hou*ek*eplt>g supervisor and maid duties, txperience preferred, references required. Send inquiries to PO Box 3402, Greenville, NC 27835.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Parson-nal, 355 7931.

PROGRAM COORDINATOR to manage end direct comprehensive residential treatment program for 12-15 adolescents and youth. Responsibilities include me 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/Mental Retardation setting. Salary and benefits com

fitltlve. Equal Opportunity mployer. Respond to: NOVA, Inc., PO Box 2277, Kinston, North Carolina 28502. RESTAURANT Chet/Kltchen Manager wanted for fine dining establishment. Call Mike a1 752-756*.

Division of National Madical Cara Woild'a Largast Provldar of DIalyala Sarvlcaa

WORK AT HOME. $1000 a week. Send self addressed stamped envelope to: Bloomfield Enterprises, Inc., Suite 410, 4412 4th Avenue, Brooklyn, New York 11220.

060 Htip Wanttd Miactllanaous

SEED PACKAGER needed at

Weeks Seed Company Christian male preferred. 757-1234.

SNELLING A SNELLING

specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-^1.

TELEMARKETERS Needed. Greatpart-tinrie job. Hours: 5:00 pm-8;30pm Monday-Thursday, 10:00am 1:00pm Saturday. Guaranteed salary plus com miwion. If interested call 758-1112 3pm-5pm, ask for Gena.

THE FUEL DOC

Full time help wanted. Experience helpful, but willing to train. Competitive pay with benefits. Apply in person to: Daughtridge Oil Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue.

TOOL AND DIE PERSON. Ex parlance in building and maintaining progressive dies, mini mum 5 years experience necessary. Excellent salary and benefits. Call for appointment and send resume to 1108 East 4th Street, Washington, NC 27M9. 919-975 *6*9.

WAITRESS WANTED at

Washington's newest restaurant. Call The River Road Staak & Lobster, between 9am and 4pm., 975-388*

Notional Spinning Company, Washington's largest employer, is hiring full time employees. Excellent pay starting at $5.41 an hour plus incentives, a liberal benefits package, profit sharing, paid holidays, paid vacations, health insurance, dental insurance, life insurance ,and many more. Advancement opportunities available within our company. If Interested in a ob where you can build a future, contact your local Employment Security Commission.

JOB #9190368

Bob Barbour Honda Used Cars

Quality and Affordability that defy COMPARISON!

All Listed ^^^Cars... up to 24 Months,

Cars Sold Tremendous

24,000 Mi.

With Warranty Selection Priced! warranties Available

MODEL

PRICE PAYMENT

89 NISSAN SENTRA..........*8.995 54 No. *188.85

4 Door Sedan, Black, Automatic, Air, Stereo/Tape.

TOYOTA COROLLA.........*9.895 48 No. *235.09

4 Door, Air. Automatic.

88 HONDA CIVIC...........*7.995 48 No. *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. *295.25

Blue, Automatic, Air, Stereo/Tape, Immaculate.

85 ESCORT STATIONWA6ON ....*3495 24 No. *98.83

White, Automatic, Air, Stereo, Economy.

87 PONTIAC SNBIHDLECOOPE .*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 LXl COUPE *12.450 48 No. *306.42

2 Door, Automatic, White, One Owner.

87 HONDA CRX COUPE .*6.995 42 No. 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 TENPO GL...........*9.695 ^ 54 No. 205.60

White, Automatic, Air, Stereo, Loaded.

87 CRX .....................*8.695 42 No. *219.94

2 Door, Grey, Automatic, Air, Stereo/Tape.

86 MAZDA 626 Spori Coup#..........*7,495 39 Mo. *199.45

Gold, 5 Speed, Loaded, Sharp.

88 CHEVY CAVAUER SEDAN ... .*7.995 48 No. *178.52

White, Automatic, Air, Stereo, Loaded.

MODEL

PRICE PAYMENT

88ISUZU TROOPER LIMITED ..*13,450 48 No. *345.69

4x4, silver/blue, automatic, loaded.

88 NISSAN SENTRA SEDAN ... .*8.295 48 Mo. *189.64

Red, Automatic, Air, Stereo, Extra Nice Car.

87 NISSAN SENTRA GIffi SEDAN *7.495 42 No. *189.19

Blue, Automatic, Air, Loaded.

85 OLDS DELTA 88 ............*6.995 36 No. *197^19

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 DL STATIONWACON *15,495 51 Ma *360.55

Automatic, Air, Cassette.

85 HONDA ACCORD...........*6.995 36 No. *197.29

4 door, 5 speed, one owner

HONDA CIVIC.....................*8,495 48 Mo. *202.87

4 Door, 5 speed, air, one owner.

86 NISSAN 300 ZX 2j2.^ .

T-tops, 5 speed, ajOMd.

.*10.995 42 No. *303.79

.*8.495 42 No.

86 HONDA ACCORD..

4 door, automaticQOl^f. all power.

87 PONTIAC GRAND AN .*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 Mo. 226.19

4 Door, Grey, Fully Equipped, Nice Car.

86 DODGE ARIES K LE.._ .^*4,995 39 Mo. *117.22 4 Door, Blue/Gray, AutorfSwirAir, Stereo.

85 HONDA CIVIC .............*4.995 30 Mo. *142.99

4 Door, 5 Speed, A/C, Radio.

Pki. Doctor InWIW Option, NC Tx And Tag. All Paymani. Based On 14 96% APR 87 Modais And Ni.w, 16,96% APR 86 Modal And 0W.( *1,500 Advance Ch Or Trade-In And Approved Credit Total 01 Payment Equal Payment Time Month _

BOB BARBOUR

On The Spot Bank Financing Available! 3300 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. 355-2500

1-800-552-7728

B.12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N

HtlDWantfd

Mliccllaiwout

Mil and tarn money. Call Carol, Assistant Manaear, 7M-72S2.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

CALL us, WE CARE Low tM parMnnal Mrvlct. ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS

and nirina. Many positions avaiable tull and part-time. Also

management trainees. Apply 2:00 4 00 or 8 00 11:00 p.m at Sonic Drive-In, Greenville, NC

ADD SOME SPICE TO Your Life and your pockettxjok. Un dercover Wear Home lingerie parties are tun and profitable! 1 800-448 8567.

AIR MONITOR Technician Asbestos related work.g^lOSH 582 course required. Only expe rienced technicians need apply Call collect 609 848 5322, night 919 758-6408, ask for Will.

ATTENTION: Salesperson

wanted. Excellent opportunity to grow with a young company. Top commission paid on sales of quality giftware. Must have a

car. Call 749 5101 after 6._

AVON CAN MAKE Your Christmas the best one ever! Earn extra S$$. 756 6396.

CHICKEN HOUSE Helpnee^ Full company benefits. Cal 746 4086

DRIVERS: AT S of NC Now

hiring experienced OTR flatbed, dry van tractor-frailer drivers. Excellent pay and benefits package. Earnings including incentives 26.St per mile. Call 1-800 333-3228

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 horne! Wooden novelties, creative crafts, much more, excellent income! 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

EXPERIENCED DAYTIME

wait staff needed. Apply in per son at C.J.'s Restaurant, 103 East Greenville Boulevard. 355-3473

040 Hflp Wanttd MlictllanMut

Fridav C.lossifivds

tioni vaVlable. Apply In person I, iSof Dickinson

at Home Fabrics,..

Avenue, Greenville.

FULL Ofc PART TIME position In sales and framing. Mature person needed to assist customers in selection of styies and colors of framing. Also selections of original art. Includes some Saturday work. Apply Clark Gallery, 646 Arlington Boule vard, Greenville, NC 27858._

GOLDEN CORRAL now accep^ ting applications for wait staff between 2:(X)-4:00 p.m. Mon

day Thursday _

GREENVILLE ATHLETIL 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 De-signerS/ The Plaza. Guaranteed salary.

HAIR DRESSER WANTED to

work on booth rent. Be your own boss. Make your own hours. Call and make appointment for interview. Experience required. 752-7910 or 752-9706.

CdhG kUL TRUCKING. 0i

Into a high demand career ai an owner/operator with northA-merican Van Lineil Operate your own tractor. If you don't have one, we offer a leaae-pur-chase program that I one of the

best In the Industry. No experience necessary. If you need training, wo will train you. You

Hip Wanttd Salta

5oflBWn?lil^S!on

needed for telemarketing. Christian male preferred. Weeks Seed Company, 757-1J34.

AtYiNTlft: LICENe6 fteal

Estate Agents. One of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, am-

II Ollllll^r eeiii y wrw. . ---

must be 21, in good physical condition and have a good driving record. Call northAmerlcan tor a complete information package 1-800-348 2147 ask for operator 360.

I bitious sales agents. Excellent dltion

I , sphe.-.

CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

Dlft9U9 awvMi*.

I working conditions with a |roj

fessional atmosphere.

1associates, 355-7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

LOOKING FOR Opportunity? Full time help. Above minimum wage to start. Must have^ driver's license. Apply In per-"* son, Monday Friday, 8 6, Adam's Auto Wash, corner of Redbanks Road and Greenville Boulevard.

ATTENTION REAL ESTATE

Agents. We are starting a new in-depth training program and will administer Personality Profile test to determine your

suitability for this high-powered ave tic I

_____y(

fidential interview, call Century

posi

Est

LOOKING FOR Organized, self-disciplined individual to work witn large national com-

HAIRSTYLISTS, Full or part " " iture

time, Monday-Friday. Signa Salons, PR Inc., 830-5597

HELP WANTED IN feeder pig operation. Experience needisci. Call 753 2029.

HOSTESSES AND Waitresses Needed. All shifts. Apply in person AAonday Friday between 2 5 P M. at Tar Landing Seafood, 105 Airport Road._

HOUSEKEEPER/NANNY to care for 3 children. Full time. To cook, to clean, to drive, mature, Christian lady preferred. Call 756-2144 aHer 7.

LOCAL COMPANY Needs hard-working, dependable indi vidual to handle NIGHT shipping responsibilities in warehouse/cooler and truck fueling. Send resume or ietter of interest to: Warehouse, P.O.Box 7063, GreenvilieNC 27834.

pany offering good salary-great benefits. Legal and/or sales background helpful. Combination office work/travel. Reply to Resume' P.O.Box 2441, Greenville, NC 27836.

MANAGERTRAINEE

Opportunity to earn S300 per week to start. Expanding, manager trainees have opportunity to earn $30,000 per year and

above, tiany company benefits.

Call 756 3861. EOl 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 production. Exceilent pay scale. Send photo and resume to: AAodels, DR1446, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

EXPERIENCED SHEET Rock Finishers and laborers. Call 756 0053.

EXPERIENCED Electrician. Appty Wilson Rhodes Electrical Contractors, 756-0106.

EXPERIENCED Drycleaning presser wanted immediately.

830 6633.__

FARM TRACTOR Operator: Experienced required. Housing can be furnished. Evenings, 1-943 2014.

LONG-DISTANCE DRIVER. 2

years experience, clean driving record. Pulling dry van freight east of the Mississippi with small trucking operation. Call 746-2269 anytime.

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now

taking applications for waitresses and cooks on PM shifts and weekends. We are

also accepting management ap plications. $300 week to start. Hostess or host positions, part

time weekend and holidays. Am and PM, $5 an hour. No experi ence necessary, will train. No

phone calls. Apply in person ly at 306 Greenville Boulevard,

Monday Friday, 11:00 a.m

2:00 p.m.

NOW HIRING Full Time. Apply in person, Greenville Ewress Carwash, 117 Greenville '* vard. Southwest.

ONE FULL TIME CASHIER

and 1 part-time waitress needed. Apply in person between 3-5pm., Szechaun Gardens, 909 Evans^ Street. No phone calls.

ONE FULL TIME or part time cashier and 1 part-time or fulltime waitress needed. Apply in person between 3-5pm., Szechaun Gardens, 909 Evans Street. No phone calls.

041

Help Wanted Sales

and working conditions. Call

355 5900 for interview.

WAL-MART

m ARE WOKING FOR APPLICANTS

SEEKING FULL-TIME OR PART-TIME

DAY OR EVENING EIPWYMENT!

JOBS ,\ND TR.\1NING .\\A1L.\BLE

l.\ THE FOLLOWLXG .\RE.\S.

FRONT END SERVICE

SALES ASSOCIATES &

CASHIER

DEPARTMENT MANAGERS

CUSTOMER SERVICE

MENS WEAR

-LAY-A-WAY

BOYS WEAR

CUSTOMER SERVICE

GIRLS WEAR

MANAGERS

LADIES WEAR INFANTS WEAR

MAINTENANCE

FABRICS

DOMESTICS

JANITOR (DAY OR NIGHT)

iy\/ UliJtJ A 1V$J

SHOES

JEWELRY

RECEIVING

STOCKERS (DAY OR NIGHT)

TOYS

SPORTING (OODS

AUTOMOTIVE

COSMETICS

OFFICE

GARDEN CENTER

INVOICE CLERKS

STATIONARY

CASH CLERKS

FOODS

UPC CLERKS

HARDWARE/PAINTS

CLAIMS CLERKS

HOUSEWARES

HE ENCOURAGE APPLICATIONS FROM ALL INTERESTED

SENIOR CITIZENS WANTING FULL OR PART TIME EMPLOYMENT

ALL ASSOCIATES RECEIVE THE FOLLOWING

EXCELLENT BENEFITS

E.XCELLE.NT WORKING

HOLIDAY PAY

CONDITIONS

STOCK PURCHASE PLAN

.ADVANCEMENT

10% DISCOUNT ON

OPPORTUNITIES

PURCHASES

GOOD WAGES

PROFIT SHARING

FLEXIBLE SCHEDULING

(REQUIRES 20 HOURS

WHEN POSSIBLE

PER WEEK AVERAGE)

WE ,USO OFFER THE FOLLOWING ADDITIONAL BENEFITS FOR ALL FULL-TIME ASSOCIATES

GROUP HE.ULTH INSURANCE GROUP LIFE INSURANCE SHORT TERM DEUBILITY INSURANCE

PAID VACATIONS SICK LEAVE

IF YOV ,4RE LOOKISG FOR .l.V E.Yf/mfi IW REWARDI.W CAREER OPPORTUSITY AM) YOi HAVE .4.V STEREST \ 4.VV OF THE AREAS LISTED ABOVE WE WANT TO TALK TO VOL!

state License. For your con

21 Bass Realty, ask for Lory or Ann. 756-6666.

EXPANDING Insurance Agen cy needs salesperson to work with church and commercial accounts. Requires some travel ing in eastern NC. Salary commensurate with experience. Ex ceilent benefits including auto expense. Call 919-975-2241 or 1 800-637-8256 or send resume to P.O. Box 195, Washington NC 27889.

EXPERIENCED Real Estate Agents. Join America's Largest and Full Service Real Estate Company. Complete package of marketing tools. For your confidential interview contact Elaine, Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Associates Realtors, 756-3000 or 756-6346.201 East Arlington Boulevard, Greenville

MANAGER TRAINEE need^

for very nice ladies shop in Greenville. Nice environment

041 Hlp Wanttd Salts

MAVII lUTTI IIALTV' Mai

an opening for a full time tales agent. Private office and excellent training. NC License required. Call Mavis Butts at 355-7653.

NEED RECENT College gradu-ata for sales opportunity. $32,000-$4S,000. Send resume to 217 Commerce Street, Greenville NC 27858.

RITZ CAMERA, Largest cam

In the US, is

era retail dealer ......- -

seeking a part time sales associate. Camera knowledge

helpful. Apply within Carolina East Mall. No phone calls

please.

SALES CLERK NEEDED for

nice ladies shop in Greenville. Call 355-5900 for interview.

SALES PERSON for fabric shop. No experience necessary. On the job training for person who knows sewing and likes to meet people. Liberal benefits including paid holidays, paid vacation, Christmas bonus and

GREENVILLE ATHLETIC

Club looking for a selfmotivated, ^resslve In-house sales rep. Full time position. Salary, base plus commissions. Contact Kristy Kennedy at 756-9175.

FOR LIGHTING QUICK results ^52-ol

call classified, 752-6166 to place your ads.

employee discount. Apply in person Tuesday, November 14 between 10:(X) a.m. and 4:00

Piece Goods Stw, Green ville Square Shopping Cei

p.m..

inter.

SALES - PART TIME. Need ex tra cash tor Christmas? Enjoy working with people? Hickory Farms, America's leading gourmet retailer needs mature, energetic salespeople for the holiday season. Flexible hours, will train. Ideal tor students or housewives. Apply Monday, November 13, Hickory Farms, The Plaza, Greenville.

WANTED FOR LOCAL vending

route to assist in inventoi^ and I. Pr

filling vending machines. Prefer female but will consider male. Box 8171, Greenville, NC.

WE ARE SEEKING serious minded people who need extra s. F

income. Flexible hours, benefits, earnings opportunity of $250 and up a week. Call 758 3861. EOE.

HELP WANTED

WANTED FOR ON-THE-JOB-TRAINING Persons with mechanical ability and the desire to learn DIESEL ENGINE AND AGRICULTURAL EQUIPMENT REPAIR. Operation, Repair, Theory, and Maintenance in conjunction with regular shop work.

We will have classroom instruction on a scheduled basis. Yearly factory training school instruction also included.

For interview appointment, call today,

Billy Modlin, Lee Tractor Co., Inc.,

Hwy 64 West, Williamston, N.C. 27892 (919) 792-2182 or 1-800-682-6990

042

Help Wanted Teachers

dIpaItmInT op Construc-tlon Managamant. 2 flxad-tarm

fuTl'-tima'tiaehing. poaltlohs for spring lamastar i9w. Englnaar-

Ing graphics and construction managamant, Bachalor dagraa plus graduata work. Maslars

prafarrad, DKtorata dasirabla T

043 Help Wanted

Technical ft Trades

raaching and/or Industrial ax-

parlanca' In approprlata area. For spaclfic Information requsst

a position flyer by calling 757 6707 or writing: Construction Management Department, 325 Rawl Building, ECU, Greenville NC 27858-4353, Screening to begin 12/05/89. ECU is an AA/ EOE and encourages applica tions from women and minorities. Proper documentation of employability and identity and official transcripts will be required upon employment

YOU NAME IT...CIassitied can sell it. 752-6166.

PIAMIkd AkPINtm

needed. Soma axparlanca prafarrad. Must have own tools and transportation. Call 355-4730 aftar 6pm.

GM/PokO TCHNICIAN, Ex-callant benefits. Only axwpri

ecd parsons need apply. Call Sutton, East Carolina Lln-

Buck ------------

COln-Mercury-GMC, 355-3355. HVAC SHEETMETAL Mechanics And Helpers. Elec tricon. Inc. Washington High School jobsite, see Billy Kennedy or Tommy Jones. Mw

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

day-Thursday, 7 A.M. to 3 P.M EOE M/F.

AUTOMOBILE SALES

Automobile eaioo esportenco not neooeowy. but eome ales esporionos proforred. MuM bo motivatod a^ ambitious psTMMi. Bensfits induds paid vacation, pro haring, medical Insuranos. Bfe insuranos. dependant Me and dtoabUHy ineurancs. All inquMss in atrfat confideiics.

Call

756-2150 and ask for Mike.

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.

043 Htip Wanttd Ttchnlcal ft Tradts

AMTIfiUE"

JUKEBOXES

Wanted: someone with experience working with 1950'i Seeburge Juke Boxes. 7S6-S981. ATTENTION SIdlng/Wlndow Contrectori. The builneu of the

ninety's Is here nowl Our "All Steel mobile home "A" Frame

Roof Kit will bring back the good old days of "Profit". The universal design of our system fits most mobile homes. Your sidino mechanics will love to Install our root kit. Write or call about this opportunity today! Donlin, 2020 Wendell Road, Clayton, NC 27520. 553-2200. (No Collect Calls Accepted). _

experienced PAINTERS

Only. Full time work. 756 5514 between 8am-5pm.

043 HtIp Wanttd -----

Ttchnlcal ft Tradts '

MAikTlkANlMAN.AAusj^

ikedliliipects of rtaldgri:. tial maintenance. Call Rex or

Bonnie at 758-3720 tor mora In

formation.__

PLUMBERS. Excallant oppor-tunlty for ambitious, hard wortc-Ing, profasslonal mlndad Ir^l-viduals with plumbing servlii^ axparlanca. National comply has Immediate openings which

fryn.

are better tlwn owning your owo business. Our benefits Inclufle

a('<;

pn>

WUSMIVGa. WVI ------f~-

guaranteed salary, year round work, health care, retlrernent, plan and paid vacations. Call Barry at 757 1375. for more In formation. ^'

experienced Electriciqi and Helpers needed. EOE. C Standard Electric Compai Rocky AAounLNC 977 1155

-JOS#

Jig

WANTED: EXPERIENCED OTR DRIVERS

air

For national food distribution carrier. Applications may be picked up at The Guard House, 2641 Meadowbrook Road, Rocky Mount, NC, Monday-Friday, 10 am-3 pm. A mandatory drug screen is part of the pre-employment process. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

JOBS PERMANENT/ TEMPORARY

LITTLE CAESAR'S PIZZA

NOW ACCEPTING APPUCATIONS AT 2 GREENVILLE LOCATIONS

.'I

Flexible hours Day and Night Shifts Opportunity for advancement Fun place to work ,

Apply at 323 Arlington Blvd.

3120 East 10th Street

Availablft at Naval Aviation Depot, Cherry Point, NC. Applications ara being accepted for

Hazardous Waste Handler, WG-6 Rotor Blade Worker, WG-8 Pneudraulic Systems Worker, WG-8 Sheet Metal Worker (A/C), WG-8

Experience Required. Starting salary, *9.47 to *10.70 per hour. For further information, caii Mrs. Cole 466-2121 or write the External Recruitment Office, Marine Corps Station. Cherry Point, NC 28533-4128.

LPN-

ATTENTION NURStS JOB OPPORTUNITIES

IRN - Fulltime openings in Operating Room and Med/Surg

Fulltime openings in Operating Room and ICU. *2.00/hr differential for ICU. Parttime position also available in OB.

Excellent benefits package including hospitalization, life insurance, dlsabilitv 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 fExt. 200)_

1989 FORD TAURUS SHO

Demonstrator, less than 1,000 miles.

1989 FORD BRONCO XLT

Demonstrator, 11,000 miles.

1989 MERCURY TOPAZ LS

Brand new and loaded.

MSRP *21,137

MSRP *21.973

MSRP *12,442

.'17,995

.*10,995

1988 FORD BRONCO EDDIE BAUER 1|89 CHEVROLET SILVE^^^

1985 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1988 FORD

1988 FORD THUNDERBIRD TURBO COUPE 1970 FORD FI00 RANGER XLT

Visit Us Today And View Our Great Selection Of 1990 Rangers, FI 50 Pickups And Aerostar Vans During November...Ford Truck Moi^h.

THE

HEAT

IS ON

We must sell 40 Acuras by close of business November 30, 1989. All Integras, All Legends, even coupes have been drastically reduced. Highest trade values ever offered. Special computer access enables us to locate additional inventory.

BRAND NEW ACURA INTGRA

I 12,747

*266

MO.

NOTICE: ACURA DIVISION IS AWARE OF THIS SALE.

60 Mot. Term, 14.5% APR, *500 COD Ptu *1000 Trade Or Equivalent Ptua Tax And Taga To Qualified Buyer.APPLICATIONS WILL BE TAKEN BY WAL-MART MANAGEMENT103 Oakmont Drive in old Nail Company Building A & B, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday 8-5 p.m.; Tuesday and Thursday 8-8 p.m.ACtiRAFII'.M iimmyiTY DIFLOYKimiPLOYFH PMl) M)3325 Se Memorial Wrive Greenville, N.C.

355-2258 or 1-800-544-8876

Mone-Fri.,9to8 Sate, 9 to 6

F lelaV CIcssitieds

M3 Help Wanted Tethnlcat ATrades

SERVICE ADVISOR position: previous experience helpfui but not required. Minimum 45 hours a week. Caii Craig DeJong at 946-017! between 7:30 A.M. and 5:30 P.M.

sheet metal meachanic,

Modern expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seek ing Sheet Metal /Mechanics. Ex perience in architectural sheet rhetal and duct work preferred, but not required. Excellent pay and benefits package. Call 758-2179,8m-5pm.

^RVEY"PARTY chief. Reg Istered surveyor with experience as a party chief in land surveying and engineering construction survey. Permanent position with a progressive growth oriented company. Good oay, benefits and working conditions. ^d resume to Rivers and Aviates, Inc., PO Box 929, Wnvllle, NC 27835. Attention: Pfrsonnel Department.

TRUeH FOREAAAN. Responsi ble for scheduling, dispatching and mdhltoring maintenance of apprClHmateley 20 trucks. Sala rv cOBfcnensurate with experi enctfwd ability. Excellent beneft^ EOE. C^^19-335-1644.

WANTED

(minimum 2 years experience) needed for a two shutdown beginning

Decernoer 4th. Lots of overtimel

Mustbeableto:

M Do a root pass Wald both TIa and Stick WekLWoinless steel and carbon m steel Paw a performance test

For information call: 752-1811. 8 a.m. toU :30 p.m. or 1:30 p.m. to

* PERSONNEL TEMPS, INC. 301 West 14th Street * Greenville, N.C.

jOIM THE LARGEST Business system dealer in eastern N.C. Must have basic electronic training and be mechanically inclined. We provide training.

com|)Ony^ca_r and good benefits.

Lanark Sfriset, Greenville, NC:T54-3175.

AppI

Inc., 3103

laborers wanted For

Highway 903 construction. Call

758-tW2.

lod^TRUCk DRIVER AND loggers helper needed. Some experience necessary. Call after 7:00 p^m., 758-8962.

0B3 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

kODMAN/CHAINMAN For

survey crew. Call 756-7878.

ROOFERS WANTED. Modern expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seeking qualified roofers. Experience in single ply and built up roof systems preferred, but not re quired. Excellent pay and benetits package. Call 758-2179, 8am-5pm.

SERVICE PERSON Wanted

Heating and air conditioning company. Experience required. Apply Larmar Mechanical 8

a.m.- 9 a.m., Highway.

Farmvllle

WELDERS NEEDED In job

shop. (Jood pay and benefits. Call 756-5989.

064 Work Wanted

A CLEAN RAKED Lawn for the lowest price in town. Free estimates. 830 0871.

BEASLEY'S PAINT. Interior/ Exterior painting. Specializing in repainting. All work guaranteed. 756-9508.

BRICK UNDERPINNING on

your mobile home keeps the cold out! All types masonry. 752 7017.

BRICK WALKS, PATIOS, Porch floors, driveways, etc. Free estimates. Call 830-0938.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All fypes done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752-6420 or 757-0117.

CARPENTER. Trim work, cabinets, remodeling, additions, decks, repairs. 746-2134.

HBN PRESSURE WASH

Systems. Clean cars, trucks, vinyl siding, mobile homes, RV's driveways, mold and mildew removal, farm equipment. Call 756-3914or 756 9956.

HANDYMAN. Home Improvements, repairs, remodeling, additions, siding. $50 up. 757-3413.

HENRY'S MOBILE HOME

Repair. Now serving the public with all types of mobile home contruction. Our quality first

logo keeps you the home owner . (iail today 756-3734, 4-ring answer

happy. Call today for estimate. 756-3

machine: will return your call.

apart, call Ron's Repair Service. All types of general repair. All work guaranteed. 756-5611.

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver 757-1463 758-2704

: 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.

Greenville Dialysis Center/BMA of Pitt Copnty, 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 Swenson at 752-1520.

4A An nfrtnyw-

Gfeenville Dialysis Center/ BMA-Pitt County

' Division ol National Msdical Cara World's Largest Provider of Dialysis Ss^ices

GREENE COUNTY!!

064 Work Wanted

IF YOU NEED TO MOVE, ca!l 758-8074 or 746-4595 after 5:00 p.m. or anytime Saturday.

INDIVIDUAL WANTS to do

housecleaning or Ironing. Rea sonable rafe, references. Call 757-0746.

J.H. BUILDING. Remodeling, decks, storage buildings, repairs. Free estimates. 752-0129.

KINSAUL CONSTRUCTION*

Home Repairs, Roofing, Painting, Remodeling. No job too small. Free estimate. 830-5316.

LET US 00 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, housenold 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, tree 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.

Need an apartment? Look in classifieds.

BESTBUY USED BOATS

198849 Fountain EBM l988 12 Mater Fountain EOBM |l9S819 Bayllnar Canter Console | 1967 ir Eagle *198417.9 Hydro Sport |l984 32Wellcralt 198219 Sierra *1979 21' Continental Barcena |l97927 0la8tron .197219 SporterHt l967 29 Olastron 1139* Pearaon Aluminum .MIsc: Center Console 29-29 Boat. >12,000 Lb. CapMdty HydrotwM. |Motora: 86 HP Evlnrude Engine |

IF YOUR HOUSE IS FALLING |i

FARM AND LOT AUCTION

KlOPERTY OWNED BY NEAL AND COLIN MURPHY the BIG POSSUM'S COME HOME TO

SAf F DAT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, Ai 1989 11:00 AM.

LOCATION: 6.2 mUes north of Snow HL t >-tersection of Hwy. 258 and S.R. :Z *324.

2 PROPERTY CONSISTS OF; tTAL ACRES

rXFABF.n acres 110-

TOBACCO BASE POUNDS 15,860

- m

Z Property will be divided into several

'Z form tracts and 5 homcsitcs ranging

-1* it: *i^ from .8 acres to 7.2 acres.

TSRMS: 10% down day of the sale; balance in

50 days. NOTICE; 10% buyers premi-2 urn will be added to the successful bid-

ders high bid.

r FTUEE

barbecue

PRIZES

UVE

BAND

UARROW-KENNEDY

AUCTION

SW/VNSBORO, N.C.

NCAI. #3 393-1)069 393-2935

Mon.-Frt. 8-S

064 Work Wanted

PHONE JACKS Installed S25 for one, S40 for 2.355-5518.

RICHARD'S WALLPAPERING

and Painting. All work guaran teed. References 825-7748

ROBERSON'S YARD AND Tree AAaintenance. Trees removed, stump grinding, lots cleared, landscaping. Call 830-1490.

SPECIALIZING In Sanding and Refinishing hardwood floors. Call after 6pm 242-6457.

SUNSET WIRING. Residential and commercial wiring. New and old work. Free estimates. Lee Maynor, licensed electrl clan. Call 830 9098

TELEPHONE JACK Installa tion at reasonable rates. Call 756-7407 or 746-6555.

WILLIAMS TREE SERVICE

With bucket trunks. Call 758 1770.

WOULD LIKE TO CLEAN

houses or offices. Have refer enees. Have own transportation. Call 752 7792, ask for Evelyn.

068

Antiques

068

Antiques

OAK FURNITURE desks, wardrobes, hall tree, pie safe, dressers, beds, tables, chairs, collectibles; -also pottery and gifts. Remeberings, 119 South Main, Farmvllle, NC, Friday 4 8, Saturday 10-5, Sunday 1-5.

LARGE ANTIQUE AUCTION Sunday, November 12, 1:00 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 quilts, 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, mahogany 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 enjoy the auction. "Everyone Welcomed". Inspection Saturday, 2-4pm and Sun day, 10am until sale time.

Harley's Auction Gallery

Vest Star Street Routes, Greenville, N.C.

George T. Hawley, NCAL#76

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 tor signs!

DIRECTOR OF SOCIAL SERVICES AT

Greenville Villa Nursing Home

Requirements: BSW, or 4 year degree and 1 years experience.

Excellent salary and full benefits package.

Contact: Mr. Garland, 7584121, Mon.-Fri. 8-5.

AUCTION: ANTIQUES, collect ibIes, furniture, glassware, prints, paintings, many more items too numerous to list. Every Monday, starts at 6:00 p.m., 215 South Lee Street, Ayden, NC. 758-0591 or 756-3979 Auctioneer: Charles Whichard NCAL14645

Christmas Extravaganza

TLC Auction 109 North May Street, Farmville, NC

3 BIG DAYS Friday and Saturday, 7 p.m.

Sunday, 2 pm.

3 Truckloads Christmas decorations and sup plies, gift items, toys, tools, gloves, bicycles, tricycles, woodheaters, clocks, household items, furniture, new Joed groceries, hundreds of other items. Some sold in case lots. Come early to look around. Phone 753 7320. NCAL 4662.

BUY CHRISTMAS Gifts at auc tIon prices! You tell us how much you'll pay! Sale every Saturday at 7PM, 3 miles west of Greenville on highway 264A behind Earl's store in the Silver Bullet building. HAP's Auction NCAL 2537. Phone 747 5087.

WE DO HOUSEHOLD, farm equipment, liquidation and estate auctions. For your auc tion call 758-0591 or 756 3979. Whichard's Auction Company.

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.

075 Computers

COMPUTER, CP/M, 128K, two 1-meg disks, printer, software. S350. Call 756-2544 evenings.

FOR SALE: IBM PC/XT, Color monitor, printer, lots of extras. $1,750. Call 756 6373 after 5.

TANDY 1000 EX, color monitor, printer, programs and computer desk. Like new. Sell or trade. 756 8978 or 758 6686 after 6 pm

FIREWOOD. Free Delivery! Call 1-823-6837.

GAS LOGS. Clean and efficient Different makes and models. Peterson Real Fyre and Heat Master on display at The Fireside Shop Tar Road An tiques. We take trade ins on woodstoves. Also chimney caps and chimney sweeping. 355-6003.

PINE LUMBER Trim-ends Excellent for kindling. Ranger pickup load, $20. Call 756-7234.

081

Furniture

ANTIQUE Chippendale Sofa, newly upholstered. Call after 6pm, 946 7720.

TANDY 100 Lap Top computer. Notebook size, full memory ex pansion, 3W disc drive, printer, cables, software. S700. 752-9637.

Aduancek Auto Parts

Where Quality Parti And Customer Service Art Number 1

PART-TIME '

SALESPERSONS & CASHIERS

"JOIN THE EXCITING WOULO Of ADVANCE AUTO PARTS"

Due To Growth And Expansion Of Our Company. Advance Auto Part Is Seeking Individuals To Work Part-time In Retail Auto Parts And Accessory Store. Must Be Customer Oriented Good Working Conditions. Above Average Entry Rates, Company Benefits Hours Will Vary Retirees Welcome

DINING TABLE, 6 chairs. Henkle Harris, Queen Anne Mahogany, oval with 3 removal leaves, S2000. Side board: Chippendale mahogany, 4 drawer, S400. Davis Cabinet Company Chinese cabinet. Royal tortoise finish, $250. 756-5554.

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 aer 3:00 p m

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 cabi net. 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 KING SIZE Mirrored waterbed ' $650. Call 355-7869.

ApNy ki Pmen To:

Bucky Rodbuck 115 Red Banks Rd. Greenville, N.C. 27834

Ad'IfMCBk

Auio Paris SL

AmfquaOfpoftunMytmfhtmi

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.

Tuee^ys Wednesdays * Thursdays

HASTINGS FORD

264 Bypass & 10th Street Greenville, N.C.

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE!

I I IlaslSiigs^^^^

''H Used Car & Truck-

arance

Stock

Stock#2560

Stock Stock #4049/^

^989

l988FordBtonco^

^988 ford Bauct 4x

^98lFotdBronco \989TordMusta8^

^988ford1e-P 1988 Olds 8

nz,995

nl,495

59995

nl,995

itl,495

)U,995

*8,995

*12,195

V013

NO'N qoO

59795 *8,495

*9695

*9,995

19,495

*7,795

*11,495

*1,700

*1,500 *2,300 *1,500 *2,500 *1,200 *1,300

Sfocic 1252a

agen Fox

^^7 Ford ^ ^CUJV Cni

OK.

'orfc

To S

1495

8.995

1495

12,995

1495

8,995

5,995 9,995

:250o

NOiv

5,695

1995

5,995

11,495

5,295

7,395

4,295 8.795

yov

1.800 1.000 1.500 %500 1.200 1.600 %70o 1.200

3013 E. 10th St

758.0114

"Your Key To $(pttisfactipn

Sr "

wm'i4

4 The DatlyPeflector, Greenville. N.C.

Friday. November 10.1989Friday Classifieds

iiiii

DROP

UNE

III

CUSSIFIED

Fishing for an effective way to advertise your tropical fish and supplies for sale? Try classified! Its the best advertising bait in town!

752-6166

Classified

Advertising

Department

The

Daily

Reflector

KITCHEN TABLE, one leaf. 4 chairs, butcher block style Formica top. tubuiar frame, sturdy, good condition, beige cover on chairs. 4S. 756-4295.

LARGE OAK t-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, arm chairs, 4 side chairs, iess than 1 year old. $900. Retail, $2275.756 3528.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

A BIG MOVING SALE. Black and white TV, Nintendo games, several paintings, carseat, elec trie can opener, basquets, dolis, stuffed animals, babies, boys, giris, women and men's ciothing, vacuum cleaner, kerosene heater, electric heater, ieweiry, tripod, 3 lamps, stroller, toys, and much more at 308 Harrell Street, Cherry Oaks, Saturday. November 11, 7-12.

A MOVING.SALE. Many good, useful items. Aiso 1977 Chevy

Lux truck. 7-1 Saturday, 1706 East 4th Street.

A TWO FAMILY yard sale, Saturday, November 11, 7:00-12:00, 110 and 115 Greenwood Drive. Stove, furniture, much

BIG YARD SALE, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, November 10th, 11th, and 12th. Selling antiques, furniture, col lectibles and also new tools.

such as, air compressors, band saws and small hand tools

Come by where the price is

right. Friday, 10-4pm., Satur day, 8-3pm and Sunday, lh4pm

Pitt County Fairground, Greenville Boulevard Northeast, Greenville, N.C. 758-6916.

BIG YARD SALE Saturday, 7am until. Bedspreads, dishes, video tapes, toys, cheese boxes, weedeater and Bose stereo system with digital time delay system, 2 radar detectors, plen ty of men's and women's clofhes and miscellaneous items. Cor ner of 14th Street Extension and Greenville Boulevard.

CARPORT SALE, Horseshoe Acres just pass Candlewick Estates. 8 12am. 2 fireplace screens, old buffet, kids' clothes,

and other odds and ends._

CHERRY OAKS. Den furniture, mattresses, stereo, clothes, accessories, toys. Saturday, November 11, 8:00-1:00. Rain date Sunday, November 12, 1:00 3:00.203 Joseph Street.

FARMER'S MARKET, Bells Fork, 7am 1pm, Saturday November 11, Adult and baby clothes and toys.

FIRST EVER yard sale, 8:00 a.m. 102 Cherrywood Drive. Clothing, some furniture and household items (many of which have never been used). No early birds.

FOUR FAMILY Yard Sale, Harris's parking lot. Memorial Drive, 8am-12 noon. Couch, $75. Dresser, $35. 10 speed bike, )irl's clothes (size 7-8), elec ronics, car stereo, household items, paper back books.

GARAGE SALE, Games, clothes. Little Tikes Sink, etc. November 11. 11 Corbett Street in Clevewood, Winterville.

GARAGE SALE: Bicycle rack for van or RV, 13" AC/DC tele

vision, table lamp, fan. kitchen items, paperbacks, odds and ends. 131 Antler Road (Club Pines), Greenville. Saturday, November 11-7 AM toll AM.

GARAGE SALE Saturday, November 11th, 8:00 a.m.-12:00, 109 King George Road, Brook Valley. Furniture, jewelry, household items, toys, games and clothes. Something for everyone.

GRAGAE SALE, Friday night, 11/10, 4-8 PM. 6 miles past The

Plaza on Highway 43, 1st brick house on left past Hollywood Crossroads. Rowing machine, band saw, exercise bike and miscellaneous items. 756-1601.

INDOOR/OUTDOOR Yard Sale, 146 Lynn Loop, Winterville, 8-12.

LARGE FOUR FAMILY yard

sale, 7:00 a.m. until. Stereo, camper shell for full size truck, coffee table, and much, much more. 205 Eleanor Street in Cherry Oaks.

LARGE YARD AND CRAFT

Sale at Sue's Country Kitchen in Falkland. 7am until. Come do your Christmas shopping with

MOVING SALE, Arbor Hills Subdivision across from Lake Glennwood, 8am until.

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 (!lub.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11,

8 12. Clothes and household items. 1730 North Greene Street.

SPIRTUAL TEMPLE Crusade Mission, corner of Railroad and East Mill Street, Fountain, N.C. will be distributing clothes free of charge, Saturday morning 7am until.

ST, PETER'S SCHOOL Giant Yard/Bake Sale, Saturday, 7a.m. until noon on school ground. Rain inside.

THREE FAMILY Yard Sale Saturday, 7-12. New items including country crafts, kitchen items, winter clothes, pictures and much more. Highway 43 to Bells Fork, then turn on SR 1729, half mile on left.

TICE FLEA MARKET Hi way

11 South of Greenville open every Saturday 6:00 a.m. until. 756-1725.

TIE DYES YARD SALE 509

East Second Street, 10:00-6:00 Saturday.

YARD/CRAFT SALE Saturday, November 11, 8am 3pm South Wright Road just off Cedar Lane, Books^ crafts, miscella neous items

YARD SALE, Tar Road across from Devonshire Square, Winterville, 8am

YARD SALE Saturday, November II Portable dish washer, kerosene heater, por table typewriter, Alpine car stereo, bird cage and ac cessories, stereo/speakers, science books, many large baby items, skates, wireless microphone system, antique baby carriage, 1982 1987 Top 40 single records. 9am 12 noon. Ab solutely No Earlier!! 315 Brookside Drive (Back of Eastwood Subdivision).

YARD SALE AND BAKE SALE

Hosted by Special Classes from AG Cox School, Saturday, November 10, 8am. 1601 South Elm Street.

YARD SALE Sofa sleeper, $175. Men and womens clothes, dishes, assorted household items, crafts. 1013 B Brownlea Drive, 7:00 10:30Saturday.

YARD SALE Saturday, November II, 7:00-11:00 a m ., 2818 Jackson Drive 35mm Minolta camera/equipment ($300), stereo cabinet, coffee table, household items, clothes.

YARD SALE, Big cleaning out warehouse sale, Saturday, November 11, 8 1pm Parking lot of Johnsen's Antiques, 315 East 11th Street, Lamps and shades (new and old), trunks, jewelry, desks and chairs, an tique furniture, old tools, hun dreds of items too numerous to list 758 4839. Rain date Sunday

YARD SALE Saturday, November 11, 110 Northeastern Street at 8am Sofa, recllner, wicker, baby items, odds and ends

YARD SALE Lot 39, Stancil Mobile Home Park

YARD SALE, Saturday November 11, 8am, Stancil Drive off 1st Street Useful Items, good clothes

YARD SALE, Saturday, November II, 201 Cherrywood Drive (Cherry Oaks) Fur niture, bikes, exercise bikes, weight bench, weights, nice boy s and women's clothes and much more

YARD SALE Saturday, November 11,7-11am. 2607 Dunn Street, Greenville.

YARD SALE Clothes and mis cellaneous. Saturday, November 11, 7:00 a.m. until. Route 8, Box 631, Red Oak area.

YARD SALE, 303 Pearl Drive, Saturday, 11/11/89. Children's clothes, bed, sofa, other items.

YARD SALE Saturday, 8.00 12:00 on Allen Road (near Big Charlie's Vegetable Farm). Children's clothes, toys and household items.

YARD SALE Saturday, November 11, 8am. Little girl's

clothes and miscellaneous. 2415 Slay Drive (College Court).

YARD SALE Saturday on Dunn Street. Baby items, Christmas

and country items, etc.

YARD SALE, Multi-family, 1304 Redbanks Road, Tucker Estates, 8-12. Furniture, linens, toys, children's and adult's clothing, lots of miscellaneous. YARD SALE Saturday, 7:30 un til at 103 Wedgewood Drive. YARD SALE 1102 Channel Drive, Winterville, Devonshire Square, 7:00-12:00.

YARD SALE Saturday. 8:00 1:00. Toys, clothes, household items. 107 South Eastern Street.

2603 CROCKETT DRIVE,

Saturday, 8am 10am. Fur niture, clothes, miscellaneous.

3 FAMILY Yard Sale, Saturday November 11, 8 12. Childrens clothes, some furniture, fireplace screen. 104 Lee Streef, Cherry Oaks._

08 Farm Equipment

SUPER A TRACTOR with belly mower and all equipment. $2800 negotiable. Call 757 1129.

YOU NAME IT... Classified can

sell it. Jewelry, sporting equip-tos, golf

ment, pefs, autos, golf clubs, camping equipment, tires, etc. Call 752 6166.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES FOR SALE.

tack. Call 752 1408.

HORSES: Arabs, Morgans, Thoroughbreds. 753 5467 anytime.

099 Miscellaneous

AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET

some cash! We buy anything

from a home. Call for appraisals on furniture, accessories, toys.

china, crystal, jewelry, an tiques, etc. We specialize in totai or partiai estates due to death, moves, divorces, or quick money needs. Coin 8, Ring Mem, 752-3866.

APPLIANCE REPAIRS, $15

and up. Stoves, washers, dryers, refrigerators. We service ali of Pitt County. Ali work guaranteed. Fast home service. Monday Sunday, 7:00-9:00, 825 9004.

ATTENTION LAND OWNERS.

Couple wants to buy 2 to 3 acres of land in the country to build our dream home. Call 756-0661 or 746 3040.

BLUE 10-SPEED bicycle, prac tically new. $65, Call 830-1932.

BUCK WOODSTOVE.

Refrigerator. 758 5547.

BURIAL LOT, Pinewood Me morial Park, Dogwood Section. Regular price $450. Will sell tor $300. Call Johnny Nichols, 804-874-4043.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CHEVROLET 350 engine complete with whole motor. 12' alu minum boat. Chain link fence. Call anytime after 7:00 p.m., 747 3533.

CHRISTMAS BARGAINS! New

Norelco and Remington electric razors (men's and ladies). Digi-tech calculators, GE answering service, Sony Walkman, Casio business organizers. Black 8, Decker 3/8" drill, 2 (like new) Nintendo games plus good supply of game cartridges. Many other new and like new items to choose from. Coin 8, Ring Man, 400 South Evans Street Mall. 752 3866.

CLOTHING SALE, Large selec tion of Petite .Ladies' clothing, (most sizes 3/4), nice work clothes and casual wear. Excellent condition. By appointment, 756 0661 or 758-6394.

DRAFTING TABLE: 30"x42", white/black frame. Also Mutoh drafting machine. Excellent condition, $300. Will deliver if you need transportation. Call 830-9272 and leave message.

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 ap pointment only. Skin Care Analysis, Color Coded Makeup, Im age and Fashion Analysis by Professional Consultant with Premier Image Company. Call after 4pm, 756 6820.

FREE TO GOOD HOME Flop eared rabbit, male. 746-3040 or 756-0661.

GIRL'S medium winter ski jacket, down feathered, $40. 758 7465 after 8:00p.m.

GOLF CLUBS. Men's, ladies', children's. Pull carts, bags, bag stand, balls, shoes. Riding lawn mower, shower door, band saw, table saw, router. 746-6294.

HERITAGE BUILDINGS;

Tapered I-Beam, bolt-up con struction steel buildings, engineer stamped construction prints, 3,000 standard sizes, 30x40x10 $3,475, 40x60x12 -

$6,275; 50x75x12 - $9,186, 60x100x14 - $13,895. Call for FREE brochures today! 1 800 643 5555.

INFANT FURNITURE: Crib. Carry all, high chair, etc. Call 758 1550 after 6pm.

KIRBY VACUUM cleaner with attachments Good condition. $200 Call 756 3691.

Must SELL 1988 Schwinn Air Dyne, excellent condition. 1-964 2345 or 1 943 3360.

NEWANDUSED OFFICE FURNITURE

Otfice desks, tiles, chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.

1212 North Greene Street McBudget Office Furniture 752-9834.

NEW SHIPMENT of mint in box Chinese tin friction toys just ar rived. Huge reductions on all glassware. Over 100 used golf clubs a! $3.50 each while they last. Three boxes full of almost new paper back books reduced from $100 each to SO cents. Large discounts on over 300 old hard back books. Saturday Only at Norman's Olde and New Store, 126 West Main Street, Washington.

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.

NEWl-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 mone

uy, we will save you money.

Jamie's Furniture 756-6027.

OFFICE DESK with left return. Good quality, oak finish. Days 355 5466, after 5 00, 355 7530. PHONE JACKS Installed $25 for one, $40 for2 355 5518

SAAD'SSHOE REPAIR Quality Shoe Repairing 113 Grande Avenue Corner of Dickinson and 10th Parking in Front" Monday Friday 8 6*Saturday 9 2 Phone 758 1228 k'

099 Miscellaneous

QUEEN SIZE MATTRESS,

Good condition. Call 355-6215.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $8.95 Square and up. 8"xl6' Hardboard Siding $2.49 12' 5V tin, $7.49. Builders Bargain Center Greenville. 758 7061

SLATE POOL TABLES. $995 up

Largest selection in state. Call 1 800 627 1691.

SPACE HEATER Wood Federal 4206, 2 years old, complete assembly including 24 toot flue. $250 or best offer, 1 946 3056.

STORE SHELVING And 2 glass show cases. Call days 825-4321; nights and weekends, 825-0432.

TANSYOU TANNING BED by

Suntanae. $1200. Call 756 7414 or 752 2087,

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.

13.5 CUBIC FOOT Chest freezer. $50. Call 756-3123 after 5p.m.

1978 THUNDERBIRD. Good condition. $900 or best offer. Must sell. 752-0083.

2 SINGER SEWING machines in cabinets, lamps and chair. Call 758-4423 Or 752-7850 after 7pm, Friday; anytime Saturday and Sunday. _

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) 1990 Fleetwood, 80x14-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cathedral ceiling, stereo, furniture, stove and refrigerator, washer and dryer. Delivered and set up tor less than $200 per mpnth. Call Jimmy Langston, 756-7815, Azalea/Scuth, Greenville.

AAA-1 OPPORTUNITY (42) 1990 Knox 14 wide. 2 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator, washer and dryer, furniture. Delivered

and set for less than $140 per Call Jimmy Langi 756-7815, Azalea/South, Gi

month.

vllle.

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 4411, Clayton Homes of Kinston.

PRACTICALLY NEW 14x70,

two bedroom, 2 baths. Set up in park in country. Central heat and air, underpinned. Owner willing to sacrifice financially to qualified buyer. Call Mary, days 355 3900; nights 756 1997.

R&J HOMES

New single wides starting at only $9,995. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. For more information call toll free 1-800-346-4847.

TIRED OF RENTING? Not

much cash? The answer is one of our nice rebuilt used homes. $395 down can put you in a home of your own. Many sizes to choose from. Payments starting as low as $135 per month. Call Azalea Homes-North at 758-4497.

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.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

USED 12x60 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, remodeled. $6,000 or negotiable. Call days. 746 6181 or nights 746 3782 ask for Landon.

1 MOBILE HOME. 1984 Fleet wood, excellent condition. Can be moved at owner's expense For more information, 756-9905.

10' WIDE 2 bedrooms, good condition. $2500. 355-2312 or 756 5100.

1974 12X70 HILLCREST. 3

bedrooms, tW baths. $5200. Call 825 0165.

1983 14X70 2 bedroom, 2 bath ,

large deck, fenced-in yard on rented lot. Asking $10,000 nego

tiable. Call 752!

1985 14X70 Partially furnished mobile home. Assume loan with

owner paying transfer fee of 5% ifstani

of the outstanding balance. Ap pliances, celling fans, 2 window air conditioners, microwave oven, blinds and drapes convey. Cal 1752-0759 after 6pm.

1985 14x65 MOBILE HOME, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths. Call 746 2231 after 4:00p.m.

1987 REDMAN /Mobile Home, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, totally electric, underpinned, deck, porch, horse barn, 20x30 barn. 2.60 acres of pasture land. $10,000 and take

over trailer payments $200 a month. 15 miles from Green

ville, Belvoirarea. 1-823-6837.

1987 1 4x70 CRAFTSMAN. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, underpinning, dishwasher, pay off loan. Call 946-0609.

1989 FLEETWOOD 2 bedroom. Take over payments. Option to buy air conditioner. 830-4030.

1990 OAKWOOD two or three bedroom models, from $12,995. Low Down Payments, easy financing too! 756-5431.

105Musical Instruments

AUTOHARP FOR SALE, Ap

palachian, by Oscar Schmidt. Call 756-6606.

BALDWIN PIANO, walnut finished, bench delivery and tuning. $39.95 a month with free lessons. Piano 8, Organ Distributors, 355-6002.

DRUM SETS, Cymbals, ac cessories. Bought/sold, 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.

2 PAIR OF Snow Skiis, Good condition. Call 355-6215.

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.

Foirlone Farms

We've Checked!

We offer the most amenities and the best staff! Low deposit.

EHO

355-2198

Call us if you need someone to collect your rent and manage your property.

TO BUY, RENT OR SELL REAL ESTATE, CONTACT

D.D. cimiiEn AGENCY

Ave.

tit

606 Albemarle Ave.

Since 1946 757-1162

SHINGLES!

Do you think your house may need re-roofing? Call for FREE inspection.

JIMMY HUGHES, INC.

355-7627

,/Bn,

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

On Call This

Weekend WIL REID

REALTOR,

752-1609 2717 S. Memorial Drlv.

756-2121-

SPECIAL FEATURE...

GREAT LISTING... Big spacious two story ranch on the lirst fairway at Brook Valley. Great view from this 4,(XX) square toot home. Newly painted, carpeied and remodeled throughout, floor plan features downstairs: foyer, big greatroom. formal dining room, kitchen with eating area, utility room, three bedrooms, two full baihs. Upstairs: two bedrooms, one and a half balhs, plus a big family or rec room with n's own fireplace. Big double carport and nice yard. 327 Oxford Road. Priced ai MSS.IXia

Contact

The D.G. Nichols Agency, Inc.

112 Woodstoves

WOODSTOVE INSERT, Very good condition. Thermostat, 2 fans, screen door. Call 355-3779.

114 Instruction

WEEKEND REAL ESTATE

Classes. Complete required hours for salespersons license in 3 weekends. Accelerated brokers courses also available. Call 1 800 356 3403. Robinson Real Estate School. Atlantic Beach.

WEEKEND REAL ESTATE

Classes Complete required hours for sales persons license in only 3 weekends. Accelerated broker courses also available. Call 1 800 356 3403 Robinson Real Estate School, Atlantic Beach.

115 Lost & Found

LOST;LADIES DIAMOND

Bulova Wrist watch. Reward. Call 756-3354.

118 Business Services

POSTERS, BANNERS,

Customed Vinyl Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and

Windows. Also Decals, AAagnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E. 10th Street. 752-0123.

122

Business

Opportunities

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS

Auto related/national chain. No experience necessary. Training with ongoing support. Call Cliff 1 800 648-3184.

VENDING ROUTE-All cash in come. $400-$800 each machine weekly. You can't lose on this one! Call Tom, 1-800 662-0115.

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8, AAarketIng Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

ACT NOW!

Must sell an existing service company. Investment required

to assume ongoing cash flow. Ideal tor hardworking

husband/wife team. Maybe operated out of home. Serious inquiries only. 1-800-624-7613 Ext 2604.

ATTENTION - Siding/Window Contractors, The business of the ninety's is here now! Our "All Steel mobile home "A" Frame Roof Kit will bring back the good old days of "Profit". The uni versal design of our system fits most mobile homes. Your siding mechanics will love to install our roof kit. Write or call about this opportunity today! Donlin, 2020 Wendell Road, Clayton, NC 27520. 553 2200. (No Collect Calls Accepted).

EXISTING BUSINESS. Prof itable, auto related. I need

partner and a person willing to take over, manage and run. Min-

take over, manage and run. 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 Dai ly Reflector, PO Box 1967, (ireenville, NC 27835,

FITNESS CENTER Complete with 7 toning tables, 1 tanning bed, 1 massage table. Established client list. Only serious Inquirers call 756-8452._

ONE USED6' GLASS Showcase. One used 7' upright showcase with glass shelves and doors. Call 752-7250,10am-6pm.

124 Professional cmMNE^^wffpSl^^d

cnimriK I

fireplace Repairs. Call Gid

lo "------

TirE.UiaW

Holioman day or nlghW53-3503

Farmvllle.__

NEEDED: Individuals4o make a reai difference in the, lives of young people. Work In the beautiful NC mountains as part of team committed to providing a stable, healing envirowent for troubled female adoloscents. These live-in resident .counselor positions oHer good pay and benefits, generous time off and life changing possibilities. Call Sheila at Crossnor School Inc., 704-733 0810.

132

Commerdal Property

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

for rent. Remodel to suit ten nant. 3102 South EvanS. Phone 756-4662,

COMMERCIAL LOTS-Up to one acre. Excellent location. Star ting at $14,000. Blanche Forbes Realty 756-2121 or J.C. Bowen, 756-7426.

^PACE,

FOR LEASE: RETl

distributor space an<^, service space. New 2100 square feet to 5600 square feet sfOees and shops. Auto-care center, 3140 Moseley Drive. Call G*enville 830 8854 or Hendersofrr492-4313, askf or W.L. Stark, Sn.iEmrose Corporation.

NEW. 11V4 ACRES. Water and

sewer. $197,000. Dar<j8R Realty,

758 1983._...o

NEW OFFERING: Office and metal building for lebse. 3,900 square feet on Greenville Boule vard. Darden Realty.yi^-1983.

NEW: 12'/i ACRES. Water and sewer. $218,750. Darden Realty, 758 1983,

FEELING CRAMPED? Find space in classifieds Home and apartment listings.

COMING SOON...VERY SOONI

MililEGOII PUTUEHU. 30S HotsHkoc Di^

One bedroom units. Living room, kitchen, baith, washer and dryer hook-up. $255.

Call for Showing

758-1983

BRIARWOOD SUBDIVISION

Jit

dSilBI

fii

r f

^ I

u. t

ru/

ini

A ^

How many times have you admired this lovely cedar farmhouse located on the very wooded lot located at SR 1726 and Robin Road? Well, now is your opportunity to purchase this three bedroom, two bafli home. Formal areas and two car garage. *169.^.

ASK FOR THELMA WHITEHURST 355-2996

DUFFUS

REALTY..

AhBeOer TWM

756-5395

PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY

Real estate and personal property located on Highway 17 North in Washington, North Carolina known as Brentwood Lodge will be offred for sale to the highest bidder for cash AT BRENTWOOD LODQE IN WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA.

November 18,1989 10:00 o'clock a.m.

Property to be sold:

Building and land known as Brentwood Lodge together with alf inventory, equipment and fixtures located at the premises.

Terms of the Sale:

A 5% deposit in cash or certified funds for the last and highest bidder on the reai property, balance due at closing within 30 days of sale.

Sale is subject to all ad valorem taxes and assessments and all other encumbrances of record.

Announcements at sale take precedent over advertisement No upset bids.

Sale is subject to confirmation by the United States Bankruptcy Court

PROPERTY AVAILABLE FOR INSPECTION ON NOVEMBER 11, 1989 FROM 10:00 OCLOCK A.M. TO 12:00 O'CLOCK NOON.

DIRECTIONS FROM WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA: Go North on Highway 17 toward Williamston, North Carolina. Approximately^four miles outside the city limits of Washington, Brentwood Lodge is Ideated on the left of Highway 17.

For further Information contact:

David M. Warren, Trustee Post Office Drawer 353 Rocky Mount, North Carolina 27802-0353 Telephone: (919) 446-2341

Fridav Classifieds

Commercial

Proporty

SlW: 1500 SQUARE FEET Of fic* and warahouse on Mumford Road Darden Realty, 75>-19e3. retail space Available. We

have small retail shops available for the holiday season. Will be great for arts, crafts and new or old merchandise.

OfFICE SPACE For Rent. We have office space available with additional warehouse space If needed.

TWO COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS For Sale or Lease. New 4JWI 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

'xTM'. OFFICE and tnstitu tlonal lot. $41,000. Darden Realty, 758-1983._

M'xlOO'. Rea^ to now!! $15,500. Bestbi Darden Realty, 758-19

build on now!! $15,500. Best buy In town.

- - 1983.

Condominiums For Sale

assumable FHA LOAN: m University Condos for sale by owner. Two bedrooms, 1'A baths, recently renovated, new dishwasher, 758-3481 after 4 p.m. FdR SALE BY OWNER: 1300

square feet-t--, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, loft and private courtyard. Call for appointment, 355-5654.

FOR SAL

Willoughby Park condominium. Look what you get for 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.

INVESTOR NEWSI 1 and :

bedroom condominiums Perfect for university interests. Excellent condition and all appliances included. Priced to sell fast. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756-7660._

144 Houses For Sale

BETHEL. 1500 square feet, 3 txKlroom, 1 bath, nice lot with workshop. Call James Manning Realty, Bethel, NC 825 5631. COUNTRY

SETTING 2

Bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch on a country Size lot. Great room opens into an eat in kitchen, stove and refrigerator included. $44,000. Call Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778/

CUTE AND COZY! Nice older

bungalow on a large fenced lot in a settled, desirable Greenville neighborhood. Features 2 bedrooms, I bath and a detached garage. Available now for $32,000. Call Kay Preston Stine, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7WX) or at home, 355-5127.

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT!

Only one block from campus, this 1800 square foot home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with large spacious floor plan. Great rental history! Offered at only $54,900. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8i ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-8580.

EXPECT TO BE IMPRESSED

-When you enter this picture perfect contemporary/tradi-Tlonal. Beautiful interior styling

with open foyer. Two-story great room with fireplace. Three

bedrooms with master suite down, Vfi baths. Sunny kitchen with access to deck. Yours for $122,500. Call Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 ask for Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

GEORGIAN TWO STORY With single car garage! Spacious floor plan Includes Great room with brick fireplace, ad|oining screened porch, formal dining room, beautiful kitchen with bay window and oak custom cabi

netry. three bedrooms with of-fice/pl

like new modern 2

bedroom, 2 bath cluster home.

Fireplace, pirvate patio, pool. Priced to sell. 757-1449.

139 Farms For Sale

TWO FARMS FOR SALE in the

Stokes community. Good tobacco and peanut allotments. Con

tact David Nichols at D.G.

Nichols Agency, 752-4012; even-i-6414.

ings355-_

10,600 POUNDS Tobbaco Alot-

ment tor sale. Call 756-5819 after

5pm.

playroom on second floor $132,500. Call Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 ask. for Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

HOMEOWNERS

We have buyers for brick ranch homes In the $60,000 $90,000 price range. If you are thinkin of selling your home please ca AAavIs Butts

ie pie<

1 Realty, 355-7653

MUST SELL! 1580 square foot

heated space in growing sub For mor

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 established and quality builder. $89,900. Call Karen Rogers, RE/MAX Preferred, 355 5006 or 758-8618.

144 Houses For Sale

ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS. 2 year old home in the country on 1 acre wooded lot. Room galore with 4 spacious bedrooms and loaded with closets. The master suite is downstairs. Huge greatroom with marble fireplace, hardwood foyer and dining room, chef's kitchen with

Jenn-Aire, laundry and hobby room. One of a kind. Call

Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 756 7660.

AN ALMOST NEW HOME

designed for today's lifestyle. Offers 4 bedrooms, bonus room, formal living and dining rooms, spacious eat-in kitchen, large family room. Plus screened

porch, garage, and fenced yard. $170,000. Please call Nanci

Dudley at Aldrid Southerland Realtors, or 756-5596.

dge

756-3

3500

APPEALING FAMILY Neigh borhood. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large eat-in kitchen, family room with fireplace, carport. $79,900. Call Carolina East Realty, 355-7774. '

ARE YOU A FIRST TIME

Buyer who's low on cash? Owners of this 3 bedroom, Ivy bath brick home near Pitt County AAemorial Hospital are willing to help with closing cost. Call DeDe at RE/MAX, 355-5444 for more details.

ATTENTION, HOME Seekers!

You'll love this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. All spruced up for your Inspection, it offers kitchen/family room combina tion, dining room, spacious living room with warm, friendly fireplace. Also glowing wood floors, large wired workshop.

and garage. A beautiful opportunity for you. $74,900. Call

Aldridge & Southerland Real tors. Please ask for Nancy Dudley, 756-3500 or 756-5596^_

BAYWOOD DRIVE-Beautiful Wooded lot - is the setting for this spacious contemporary ranch with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Great room with cathedral ceiling, old brick fireplace, formal dining area. Two-tiered deck, fenced yard ad separate garage. Vacant and lonely $101,900. Call Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 ask for Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

PERFECT COUNTRY Setting for this cute 3 bedroom home Vinyl siding and recently deco rated interior makes this home c steal for $48,500. For more in formation and directions please call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSE R 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472.

PRICED IN THE 40's this coun try home Is a must see. Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, greatroom and country size kitchen. Call Karen Rogers, RE/MAX Preferred, 355 500 758-8618.

144 Houses For Sale

157

STATELY ELEGANCE. This magnificent home situated only 2 miles outside Greenville on a wooded acre lot offers the exquisite refinement and detailing to suit executive taste. This 4 bedroom home of over 4,000 square feet features extraordinarily large rooms. Master suite includes a luxurous bath with garden tub and glass shower, separate dressing room with enormous walk-in closet and adjoining exercise room! Many, many more details! Truly a masterpiece home. Low $300's. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800,756-8580.

Townhouses For Sale

161

FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION On

townhouse in Treetops. 2 bedrooms, 2</i baths. Call 3 7842, leave message.

355

DUPLEX FOR RENT. 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, near hospital, very quiet. Available December 1st. $335a month. 756 7406

LUXURIOUS TOWNHOUSE

with 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, and an unfinished 3rd floor. Floor plan features a sunken living room and sunken dining room. The patio is enclosed with a irivacy fence and has a storage juilding. With 1500 square feet this townhouse is priced at $82,500. Please call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

WINTERGREEN School District. Brick story and a half home Master bedroom downstairs with 2 bedrooms upstairs, 2 baths, large laundry room with sink, family room with fireplace, kitchen/dining combo, large fenced-in back yard with storage building. $94,900. Call Carolina East Real ty, 355 7774.

OPEN HOUSE - For sale by owner In Cul-de-sac at Heritage Village -2110 Tiffany Drive. 2 j bedrooms, 2 baths. Excellent condition. Showing Sunday, 2:00 5:00. Call 355-3437

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

niodern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools.

VERY NICE NEW 3 bedroom duplex, 2Vi baths, fireplace, screened porch, selling under appraisal. $55,000. Caii 756 8961.

I WANT TO BECOME A home

fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

YOU'LL LOVE THE Seclusion of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch nestled on 6.49 acres of land. Ex tras include workshop, one-horse stall with room for another. It can be yours at $82,500. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland Realtors, 756-3500 ask for Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

1 owner/landlord? You can with this over 2,000 square feet duplex located on a large private lot. Let Linwood at Hearthside Realty show you how you can receive all the tax benefits of home ownerhsip

EXTRA LARGE 1 bedroom apartment. Range, refrigerator, freshly painted. 111 Columbia Avenue. Each room heated. $170. 758 7499.

FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom, like new apartment, appliances, cable ready, patio. $260 month. Call 753 4750.

while having over Vti your mor-"all

tage paid for you. Call 355-3613 or 746-6412.

BEDROOM BRICK Home. New roof, well, pump and furnace. On SR 1507 off of Highway 30 near Bethel. $2000 down. Ben Wilson Realty, 795-4687.

161

or Rent

148 Investment Property

A BEAUTIFUL, Clean, furnish ed 1 bedroom apartment located at Azalea Gardens. Also mobile home rentals. J.T.Williams, 756 7815.

NEW LISTING. Apartment complex, 40 units, walking distance to ECU, recently painted inside and out. New

A 1</i BEDROOM Available in Farmville. Stove included. $195 a month. 753-3651 after 4 p.m.

carpet, drapes and other equipment repalced. All units cur

rently leased. Priced to sell at $1,040,000. Duffus Realty Inc., Better Homes and Gardens, 756-5395.

150 Land For Sale

COUNTRY LIVING At its finest. Over 4 acres. Only minutes from shopping areas. Winterville schools. Perfect for a business or home. Could be subdivided. Call Linwood at Hearthside Realty, 355 3613 or 746-6412^_

AABA

NEW TO TOWN

AFFORDABLE 1 bedroom $175 or 2 bedroom washer/dryer $215 OUT OF TOWN 2 bedroom $275 or renovated 3 bedroom $360 PET OK Fenced 3 bedroom cen tral heat/air 2 baths $550 FURNISHED 1 bedroom $340 utilities pald/4 bedroom $450 752 1375

HOME LOCATORS Fee. Others!

TIRED OF LOOKING For that special piece of land in the country to build on? Then look no further; this 15.1 acres located near Winterville could be exactly what you are searching for. At-fordably priced at $39,900. Call Mable Savage at 756-3098 or RE/MAX Preferred, 355-5006.

i602MS. _

WANTED to BUY 25-100 acres

ATTRACTIVE

BRCX)KSIDE

One bedroom, fully carpeted, cable available, washer/dryer hook-up, water furnished. $230 monthly. 355-8130.

AYDEN. New, very nice bedroom duplex. No pets. $300 per month. 757-1626.

BARGAIN 2 bedroom Only $185 or 3 bedroom 2 baths $275 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

near Penny Hill or Belvoir area. Call 823 5301.

10.5 ACRES OF LAND For sale. 6 cleared, in Belvoir. Call 758-3363.

BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM

duplex located In Heritage Village. Available immediately. For more information call 756 4151.

2Va ACRES, 340' frontage, $15,000. Speight Realty, 752-2136, 756 4156.

BEDFORD, STUDIO PLUS

Study, swimming pool. Non smoker, $400 a month. 355-2685

225.6 ACRES-Road frontage, approximately 1500 feet. Please call for details. Blanche Forbes Realty 756-2121 or Stan, 355-2863.

BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS

1 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for August. Call Hearthside Realty, 355-2112.

QUIET COUNTRY PLACE With fruit trees and grape vine. 1985 double wide on Vi acre land scaped lot. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air. $37,000. Be tween Greenville and Vanceboro. Call Ann Moore, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8i ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 753-3594.

REDUCED TO $119,500 Prestigious Kingsbrook. Lovely 4 bedroom. 2 bath, brick Williamsburg ranch with all formal areas, den and double garage. New gas pack and solar water heater. Huge lot on quiet cul-de-sac. Please call Sheri Carter at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or 758 4651.

REDUCED. BEGIN YOUR Family traditions in this stately brick traditional in Tucker Estates. With 3 large bedrooms, tormal dining room, spacious greatroom with fireplace and unfinished space over garage,

SPi - -

you'll be delighted to be inside this - - -

fine beauty. Enjoy those gorgeous fall days on your deck while your children play safely in the fenced back yard. $139,900. Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-7472.

BE HOME FOR the Holidays! Designed with the large family in mind. 5 bedrooms, Vh baths, over 2500 square feet, 2 fireplaces, rec room, workshop, garage plus much more. $92,900. Call Carolina East Realty, 355-7774.

BROOK VALLEY-Traditional 4 bedroom, 2W bath home. Bright and spacious living room and dining room-perfect tor enfer-tilning. Cozy family room with fireplace and gas logs and bullflns. Kitchen with breakfast nook. Double car garage. Immediate possession. $125,000. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland Re alters, 756 3500 ask tor Katherine Vinson 752-5778,

BY OWNER - Transferred, must sell In next 30 days. No credit check. Assumable loan. 3 bedroom brick ranch featuring a greatroom with fireplace located on wooded, oversized lot with fenced backyard, wired workshop, located in Winterville school district. Save the real tor's fee, $75,000. Call 756 6205 after 6pm.

BY OWNER, Belvedere Subdivision, 302 Belvedere Drive, attractive brick, 3 bedroom, 1W bath home, well landscaped, with nice private backyard and storage building. $79,500. Call after 6pm and weekends, 756-1892

***BY OWNER***

Arbor Hills - Beautiful contemporary with lake view, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, unique design and floor plan, well landscaped, celling fans, levelor blinds and much more decorate this home. Call 752 6761 for your appoint ment. For immediate sale: $82,500

BY OWNER: PLANTER'S

Walk Relocation forces the sale of this charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Complete with garage, central vacuum, utility room, storm doors and windows, woodstove mounted in the fireplace. Large lot Quick sale price of $89,950 and owner will pay up to $2500 of your closing costs. Call Ken or Betty Ireland at 355 5628. 2902 Hunter's Run.

REDUCED $10,000!!! Owner says "Sell It"! This nice 2,000 square foot home is located just outsiite of Greenville in Winter ville school district. Bargain plrced at $64,900. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-8580.

RONDO DRIVE Tucker Estates. 3 bedroom, Vn bath,

iireatroom, natural gas logs, ormal dining room, unfinished 3rd floor, many extras. 1 year old. $125,000. Call 355 7369.

6 ACRES OF LAND and brick home in need of repairs, off all 35!

Highway 43 South. Call 355-5687.

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 South, just past The Plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses. All electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

LARGE LOTS near D.H. Conley School. Owner financing. Low down payment. Duffus Realty, Inc., Better Homes and Gardens, 756 5395.

Cherry Court

:ious 2 bedroom townh

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. _

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with V/2 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

2 LOTS Between Ayden-Grifton. Septic tank and owner financing, under $100 per month, $6900. Speight Realty 752 2136, 756-4156.

CYPRESS GARDENS

bedrooms, all appliances. Call 756-6209 or 355-6803.

USE CLASSIFIEDS all year long. 752 6166.

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot. Westhaven-Section 8. Call 355-7627.

ACREAGE. Large wooded lot in McGregor Downs. 2.85 acres on Cul de sac $53,000. Restrictive covenants. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 756 8580.

BERACHAH VALLEY 2.1 acre lot ready for building. Priced at $17,500. Call Gerrv Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472

Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, kitchen appliances

car

including dishwasher, central and air.

heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant rking. Pets allowed. Adjacent Greenville Country Club. ($310).756-6869.

IDEAL LOCATIONI Next to Pitt County Memorial Hospital and ECU Med School. Beautiful 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Huge floor plans. Closet space galore. Extras, like fireplaces, washer/dryer hookups, miniblinds, bay windows, vaulted ceilings, free basic cable and more. Call Sherri at 830-0661.

TREYBROOKE

=or Rent

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM and

efficiency Apartments avail-

A GREAT 1 bedroom with study $325 or 2 bedroom Pet Ok $395 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

able. Call days, 355-3224; evenings, 758-6088/756 0603.

NICE 3 ROOM apartment, stove and refrigerator

furnished, located a't 1301 Dickinson Avenue. $175 monthly. Call 756-3662.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. $450 a month. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, den, kitchen, dining room, washer/dryer. Near university. Excellent for college rental. Call Max at 355 6748.

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Office hours 9 5:30, AAonday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road.

756-4151

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752-3311.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Apartments for rent, excellent condition. Located 1W blocks from campus. Quiet environment. Call 758-2628.

ONE AND 2 BEDROOM Loft apartment in Heriteige Village. .....- r 1.758-0619.

Available December 1.758-061

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 I. Quiet environment. 758-2628.

ONE BEDROOM Unfurnished, deposit, no bets, washer/dryer hook-up, professional. Available December 1, $245.756 5918.

APARTAAENTS

IN WINTERVILLE: 3 bedroom apartment, appliances and water furnished. No pets. Deposit and lease. $250 a month. Call 756-5007.

KINGS ARAAS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, basketball court, cable TV, 24 hour emergency maintenance and ECU bus service.

Call 752 3519. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street. Office hours: AAonday-Friday, 9-5:30.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

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 ARAAS APARTAAENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENN1SC0URTS,P00L Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m. to5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TOWNHOME 2 bedroom Pool $330 or 3 bedroom 2W baths $525 752 1375 H0MELCX:AT0RS Fee.

WEDGEWOODARAAS

2 bedroom, 1W bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1.

Baytree Subdivision, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, family room, carport, brick ranch with many extras. 1 ^ear lease required, $575 securi y deposit No pets. 355 3037 or 756 6696 ask for Lori

HOWE LOCATORS I

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 MARKET 3 bedroom Pet OK double garage 2 baths den $650

752-1375

OTHERS TCX3! 9AM 7PM FEE.

2 BEDROOM Furnished $155 or

bedroom washer/dryer $200 2 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

2 BEDROOMS. Furnished or un furnished Call 758 6679.

181

Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS ex

cellent location, 200 square foot, 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.

HOUSE IN THE COUNTRY, 8

miles out of Greenville. Call 523-3562, Kinston

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.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES For

rent 4 room suite. Janitorial and utilities included Chapin Little Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive.

756 1234.

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 Util........

area. Utilities, janitorial, secu rity 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 souare feet or larger. Arlington Business Park Call 756 9933 from 9 5pm

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. - ct Jerry C

Contact Jerry Cox at 524-4374

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, 1,000 or 2,000 square feet, 2408 South Charles Boulevard 355 7373 days: 756 3292 nights, ask for Leon Fornes

2-OFFICE suite. $451 per month. Good exposure on Charles Street at Red Banks. Darden Realty, 758-1983

RENT WITH OPTION Available on this 3 bedroom home located near the hospital. Call DeDE for details, 355-5444.

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 $375 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

3 BEDROOMS, 1>/? baths, dining room, carpet, heat and appli anees. 704 Fleming Street. $300. 758-7499.

174

Townhouses For Rent

A 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath with washer/dryer, fireplace and paflo. Located in Treetops. Avaiiable December 1. Please call 355 7627or 757 3121.

AFFORDABLE 2 bedroom, V/i bath, all appliances, good loca tion and condition. 757-1700, ieave message.

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 tor $350 and 2 offices that rent for $325. All 4 rent for $650. Also 2 offices that rent for $290 or 3 offices for $340. Contact Mary, 756 3000,

FOUR NICE ROOMS, 2 private bathrooms, $475, utilities in

cluded 3212 S. Memorial Drive. 355-2312.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT.

11x15 office with storage room and built in space. Shared bathroom and kitchenette. Desirable location otf Arlington Boulevard, $250 per month includes utilities. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8. Associates, 355 7800,

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 & Associates building on Arlington Boulevard. For details, call Col-dwell Banker, days, 756-3000, Elaine Trolano or Bill Blount, nights, 756-7911.

NICE 2 BEDROOM, 1W baths, very clean. Energy efficient. Centrally located. No pets. $375. 355-6562 after 6pm. SHERATON VILLAGE,

bedroom townhouse, IW baths, fireplace, washer, dryer $450. Call756-6223.

WHICH ONE 1 bedroom campus area $200 or 2 bedroom $250 752

1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

2 BEDROOMS Near university.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

BEST DEALS! I bedroom $125 or 2 bedroom Pet OK $130 Others 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

Call 728 3075OT 746-3532.

2 BEDROOMS Near university.

Call 72T3075 or 746^3532.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

For rent near hospital. Contact F.L. Garner, Owner/Broker. Call 757 1445.

700 COTANCHE STREET, 1

apartrnent bedroom across from bailable now. 12x60 2 bedroom

campus. 756-6209.

170

Condominiums For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, 1st Floor villa in Treetops Subdivision. Living room/dinette, all major appliances. fireplace, patio, pool, tennis. No pets. $450. 756-8906.

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

Alice Moore Realty

201 Plaza Drive. Suite C. Greenville. NC 27851

355-6712 Anytime

ON CALL

Bradley Gray 752-3699

THREE 2 BEDROOM Trailers. $135, $200, and $180 a month plus deposit. Come by Lot 4 Industri

al Trailer Park, 9-6pm behind Venter's Grill or call 830 3959 after 8:30pm.

TRAILERS AND LOTS for rent

Call 758-4413 between 8:00 and 5:00Monday Friday.

.12X50 2 BEDROOM, furnished.

furnished, available December 1st. No pets. 1 child okay. 758 0745.

12X60 2 BEDROOM Spain's Mobile Home Park. Call 758 3470.

FIND THAT extra money you need with an ad in the classifieds 752 6166.

Hearthside

Realty

CLEARED LOT in quiet resi dential neighborhood is ready tor your dream house. Priced to sell at $9,500. Call Alls Irwin, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 355 7744.

OFFICE OPEN Saturday & Sunday

CRAFT WINDS. Winterville School District. All city services, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Ottered by RAC Enterprises Phone 355-6236; 756 9007.

SAY GOODBYE to Rent Start the new year right now Iw own ing your own home. Cute 2 bedroom, living room with fireplace, dining room. Owners may assist with points and clos ing costs. Priced to sell, $49,900. Call Carolina East Realty, 355-7774.

SOPHISTICATED Traditional 5 bedroom home located in Bethel. All formal areas. Grand entrance with spiral staircase, hardwood floors, paneled den with fireplace, music room Some owner financing avail able. Just waiting for you!k $115,000. Call Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 ask for Katherine Vinson 752-5iZt

THIS COULD BE Your Dream Home Like new colonial home with 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 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.

THIS CUSTOM BUILT Home in Camelot boasts 1530 square feet which Include family room with fireplace, huge kitchen with bay-windowed breakfast area, large dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and nice laundry room. Home is only 3 years old and in perfect condition. $79,900. Call Susan LIkosar at Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500, weekends and evenings 756-7984.

THREE BEDROOM Brick home, 2 baths on large corner lot. $68,500. Call 756 7743.

CAROLINA MODEL HOMES,

we build new homes and home improvfements. 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 Noverhber 30, 1989. We have $1,000 discount on selected models.

CHERRY OAKS. This 3 bedroom home features great room with fireplace, formal din Ing, cheery eat in kitchen plus 2 car garage! Only $106,500. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES for an appoint ment. 355-7800.

CITY LIVING WITH Country Charm is what you'll find In this brick, 3 bedrooms, 1'/? baths, living room with fireplace, dining, rat, hardwood floors. Eall CarojJna East Real

gas, hMt, $63,900. kail ty, 355-7174.

UNIVERSITY - Feel right at home In this 2 bedroom cottage only blocks away from the uni varsity. Space saving tioor plan enhanced by a delightful sunroom with skylight, that could also be used as a 3rd bedroom. Many other amenities and only $47,500. Call Alls Irwin, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSCXriATES, 355 7800 or 355-7744.

WASHINGTON, N.C. By Owner 3 bedroom, 2 baths, den, living room and dining room, storage areas $82,000 946 5975

WILLIAMSBURG BEAUTY'

Prices slashed. Assume lOW fix ed loan plus equify, payment about $501.40. Relax and enjoy the pleasures of home by a roar ing fire during the holidays and everyday appreciate the beau ty of your hardwood floors ant dental molding, beautiful brass light fixtures and ceiling fan as you relax and dine with family and friends. Almost 2,000 square feet, hardwood floors mostly downstairs, large master bedroom downstairs with walk in closets, 2 bedrooms down and 2 bedrooms upstairs, bedrooms carpeted upstairs, tremedous walk-in storage upstairs. : heating systems (gas and heat pump plus fireplace), 2 large ce ramie tile baths, almost new screened-in porch and attrac lively fenced In backyard for tofal privacy. Reduced $4,000 Only $79,900. Call Lyle or Al bavis Realty, 355 3900, nit 756 2904/355-2574; Marv 756 1997

NEWS FLASH! > 2 44 acre build ing lots. Excellent neighborhood. Wintergreen school district. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500or nights 756-7660.

NOW PRESELLING "CONLEY ACRES"

Large wooded mobile home lots approved for single and doublewide homes. We are sreselling for a short time these ots at $11,900 with only $500 DOWN. If you are ready to own your own land, call 355 0805.

OWNER FINANCING

DUFFUS REALTYinc

Office Hours:

Sat. 9*12 Sun. 1-5

On Call This Weekend

Kay Davis

REALTOR

Office Open 1-5 PM Sunday During Non Office Hours Please Call 355-6980

^Better ^

RESIDENTIAL LOTS up to 2.15 acres. Ptease call for locations and prices. Blanche Forbes Realty 756-2121 or Wll, 752-1609.

STERLING TRACE; All lots over an acre in this exclusive area just outside of Greenville. Call Hearthside Realty, 355-3613.

THEY SAID My lots wouldn't sell located on dirt road outside Winterville. Well! Of 28 lots 20 are sold. Why? It's simple! As a crow flies, just 1/3 of a mile away a subdivision is selling lots with all roads paved on the basis of $22,000 per acre. My lots are being sold on the basis of $8,400 per acre. Now! Can you wait |ust awhile tor paving? Then call 1 729 0381.

TRANTERS CREEK Estates Near Washington, approximately'-j acre. $7200, 946 8415.

WHITEHALL Residential lots across from Windsor. Call for prices and sizes. Blanche Forbes Realty 756 2121.or Wil, 752 1609

1X1,117 Gosh! Vlfe're Running Out Of flpartments!

153 Loans & Mortgages

MONEY TO LEND

Conventional banks can be very difficult to deal with. It you are looking to buy a home, refinance or take out a second mortgage, we can help. We specialize in credit problems. Call 1-800 866 8806

NEED CREDIT? FSU Gold Card $1500+ credit line. No security deposit No turndowns. Free $80 gift certificate! Also VISA/MC. AS SEEN ON TV. I (404) 681-6174 anytime.

155

Resort Property For Sale

LOVELY CONTEMPORARY

Home on the Pamlico River. On ly 38 minutes from Greenville. Home is only 2 years old. Features included pier, boat house, satellite dish and all ap pliances. $155,000. Call Webster 8. Associates Realty, Kathy Webster, 355 5712 or 975 6435,

Tobile

VERY NICE 14x70 Home Located at Croatan in Atlantic Beach 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, with extra large deck.

Boat access and swimming pool Jf

access $30,000 Call Janet Bowser Owner/Broker, CEN TURY 2KJANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355 78^ days, 756 8580 nUhts.

ii^h

We are now offering a limited number of spacious apartment homes that will knock your socks oft. Fully equipped kitchens, clubhouse, pool and more. Close to East Carolina U. Everybody loves them!

752-4225

Mon.-Fri 9:00-5:30

214 Elm Street #5

2bdti

355-3613 Anytime

On Call This Weekend Linwood Allegood

746-6412

On Call This Weekend

Barbara Tipton 756-2421

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

355-7002

234 Greenville Blvd. Put Your Trust in #1.

management group

AUCTiaN;

Obit-,- -wiaaSM

FARM EQUIPMENT

DATE:

LOCATION:

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1989,10:00 AM.

FROM AYDEN, N.C. TAKE HIGHWAY 102 EAST, CO APPROX. 8 MILES TO R.P.R.

1746, TURN LEFT, )UST AS SOON AS YOU TURN LER YOU WILL TURN BACK TO THE RIGHT ON 1751, SALE WILL BE APPROX. 2 MILES ON RIGHT. WATCH FOR SIGNS.

MR. CURTIS MILLS IS RETIRING FROM FARMING AND THIS EQUIPMENT IS WELL KEPT.

TRACTORS

).D. 4250 POWER SHIFT WITH 1050 HOURS ).D. 4230 QUO RANGE WITH CAB AND AIR

lOHN DEERE 2640 JOHN DEERE 4020 MASSEY FERGUSON 1150 MASSEY FERGUSON 165 FORD 3000 (8 SPEED)

COMBINES JOHN DEERE 7720 TITAN II (500 HRS.) JOHN DEERE 546 CORN HEAD JOHN DEERE 216 CRAIN HEAD

JOHN DEERE 820

TRUCKS

1982 FORD F600 W/16' DUMP 26,000 MILES 1966 FORD F600 W/16' BODY EQUIPMENT J.D. 750 CRAIN DRILL (LIKE NEW)

J.D. 8200 CRAIN DRILL W/DEPTH FINDER J.D. 1250 (5) BOTTOM PLOW 2 ROW MIDDLE BUSTER 4 ROW LILLISTON ROLLING CULT.

4 ROW NOBLE-TINE CULT.

5 BOnOM JOHN DEERE SEMI-MOUNT PLOW 4 ROW LILLISTON ROLLING CULT.

12 FT. NOBLE HARROW ALL W/DRAC 10 FT. KING DISC HARROW 18 FT. JOHN DEERE 220 CENTER FOLD LONG RED TOBACCO HARVESTER

TOBACCO BARNS

4-roWttl 126 BACK GAS FIBED 1 POWlll ISO BACK MA)(AMIZER

THESE BARNS ARE IN EXCELLENT CONDITION"

GOOD CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED.

TERMS: CASH OR GOOD CHECK ON THE DAY OF SALE.

Sale Conducted By_

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND KHALTY CO. P.O. Box 1235 Washington. N.C. 27889

Phone (919) 946-6007 State License No. 765

DOUG QURKINS

Greenville, NC 758-1875

not responsible FOR ACCIDENTS

MIKE GURKINS

Greenville, N 757-02^

600 SQUARE FEET Suite on Commerce Street. $300 a month. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

185 Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT with house privileges. Close to Pitt Com munity College and mall. Call 355 3401.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE FOR 2 BEDROOM

Apartment. Call 355-3057 after 7pm, ask for Jennifer. _

FEMALE ROOMAAAAATE need ed to share 3 bedroom apart ment. Half rent,'/? utilities. Call 752 8630.

PROFESSIONAL Female preferred. 2 bedrooms, $150 a month plus '/i utilities. 355-3717.

WANTED FEAAALE Christian Roommate to rent 2 bedroom

apartment. Pay 'h utilities. Call

KimI -------- *

Gmberly at 756-0309 after 9pm

194 Wanted To Buy

I PAY ALL CASH For houses Fast settlement. Call AAontford, Broker, anytime 355 7730.

WANT TO BUY TOYOTA 4

wheel drive truck, 1981-1984. Call 355 4710.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Broker on Call

Beverley Queen REALTOR. GRI 757-0634

Aldridge 6", Southerland Realtors

CNsm

355-7800

On Call Saturday:

Kay Stine 355-5127

JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES

Office Hours: Sat. 9-12 Sun. 1-4.

On Call Saturday:

Liz Samsel 946-8667

CLARK BRANCH-REALTORS^

355-2000

WILLOUGHBY PARK MODEL OPEN SATURDAY 2 4 PM

(Otf Cvons Street litension

OFFICE HOURS: Mon.-Fri., 10-5:30 Sat., 10-3 Sun., 2-5

756-

3000

355-6330

The Home Sellers.^''

Xrvesvtadtt [7 Sears I^findalNrtMok I

coLoujeu. BANKER

W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC. REALTORS

Agent On Call Saturday KENNY FISHER

Agent On Call Sunday

B-16 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. hriaay, Ptovemper lu, laoa ___ AlzheimerS Disease More Widespread Than Beheved

Friday, November 10,1989

By Brenda C. Coleman

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO - Four million Americans may have Alzheimers disease 1.5 million more than had been thought according to findings that suggest the disease and its treatment will weigh heavily on our fliture.

A study of 3,623 elderly people in Boston indicates one in 10 of them probably had Alzheimers disease, wWch robs people of their memories and their ability to function, researchers said.

The rates of Alzheimers grew rapiiUy higher with advancing age, as nearly half of those older than 85 suffer from it, said the researchers, led by Dr. Denis A. Evans of Harvard Medical School.

Based on the studys results, the National Institute on Aging revised its estimate of how many people in

evalence of zheimers B* sease

geriatrics chief at Northwestern University Medical School in Chicago.

The U.S. Census Bureau has estimated that from 1980 to the year 2000, the number of people 90 years old and up will increase 236 percent, to 1.9 million, Naughton said.

The Harvard study consisted of giving brief memory tests to 81 percent of the 65-and-older population of east Boston beginning in 1982, and conducting more extensive psychiatric and laboratory testing on 467 of the individuals.

47,2%

A new Harvard/NIH study suggests that far more elderly people suffer from Alzheimer's disease than had previously been estimated.

18.7%

85+ 75 to 84 65 to 74

Percent of people in each age group who suffer from probable"Alzheimer's

. Of people 65 to 74 years old, 3 percent had probable Alzheimers disease, compared with 18.7 Pjcent of those 75 to 84 years old and 47 2 percent of those over 85, said the study.

Everyone in our study, whether they had Alzheimers disease or not, was living in the community, not in institutions, Evans noted in a telephone interview. They naay have lad impaired function, far from perfect function, but they were able to live in the community.

Victims of Alzheimers disease of

ten end up in nursing homes, but Evans called for finding ways tO allow Alzheimers sufferers to stay in the community with their families.

Alzheimers disease is a degenerative illness of the brain and nervous system with no known cause, no cure and no effective treatment, save medication to treat the depression that sometimes accompanies it.

The disease usually is fatal within 5 to 10 years, according to Naughton, who said its first symptom is typi

cally memory loss, followed by speech difficulties and a tendency to lose ones way even in familiar surroundings. , -

Alzheimers later robs people of their ability to cook and care for themselves, as well as exaggerating their personality traits such as hot-temperedness or passivity. The illness eventually confines victims to bed and renders them unable to respond to their environment, Naughton said.

The Harvard study points out the need for further research, because

the problem is greater than former^ ly recognized, said Creighton Phelps, vice president of medical and scientific affairs for the Chicago-based Alzheimers Associ^ tion, a research and family-suppori

group. ,'

Naughton said Alzheimer s research is relatively well funded compared with financial support for training physicians to care for Alzheimers victims. *

Were very poorly prepared in the medical profession to deal with

chronic care,he said. }

Source: Journal of the American Medical Assri. AP

the United States suffer from Alzheimers from 2.5 million to 4 million.

The institute issued a statement saying the study is unique because it involved large numbers of people, including those living in their own homes or with their families, and it included people with few or no memory problems.

As a result, these estimates might lay the groundwork for developing the most accurate picture of ^heimers disease in the U.S. population to date, said Dr. Zaven Khachaturian, NIA associate director for neuroscience and neuropsychology of aging.

Results of the study, partly financed by NIA, were published in todays Journal of the American Medical Association.

People that 1 see do not realize that this is an extremely prevalent condition, that it is an epidemic that is going to weigh heavily on our future, said Dr. Bruce Naughton,

Battle Expected Over Child Care

. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - House and Senate Democrats, with the help of a maverick Republican senator, are setting the stage for a new showdown with President Bush over child care subsidies.

Negotiators from the two congressional bodies reached agreement Thursday night on legislation that would increase direct federal child care subsidies to low- and moder-ate-income families by $1.2 billion in 1990 and by up to $8.5 billion over the next five years.

The accord was struck after Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, dropped his demand that states be allowed to issue vouchers for a new $300 million program to pay for keeping schools open longer hours to provide day care and establish a new education-driven program for pre-school tots.

At least we have a running shot now with a bill that the president might not veto, said Hatch, who angered the administration. Senate Republican Leader Bob Dole and conservative groups by joining with liberal Democrats last spring in putting together the basic package.

In exchange, House Democrats agreed to allow more of the money to go to rural areas at governors discretion and let states issue vouchers that parents could use to >ay for day care services provided >y churches.

A separate group of House and Senate negotiators still must reach accord on another provision included in the child care package that would increase tax credits for poor families with children by $500 to $750 a year.

But House and Senate Democratic leaders instructed the chairmen of their tax-writing committees Thursday to try to settle differences over that portion by Monday night in a drive to get a House vote by the end of next week.

Were going to move on the child care bill as a separate item ... and we hope to see aq early enactment of it, said House Speaker Thomas S. Foley, D-Wash.

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