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

Local News A2 ' Opinion A4 State News A6

Obituaries A13 Accent A14 Crossword B12

Computer Criminals May Escape AlO

Rams End Four-Game Slide

B1THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.

Monday Afternoon, November 13,1989

25(f

Party Calms For Germans

Parliament Picks Non-Communist

o.-' ...M

* . . ' t \ T.

m-'

!|j

fMii

4,'I

, /% . 'Ml

i. :T:.

^ mz-T\rpt:

The Associated Press

Hundreds of thousands line pool at Lincoln Memorial

Pro-Choice Rallies Draw Thousands Across Country

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Hundreds of thousands of pro-choice activists reveling in recent electoral victories held demonstrations from President Bushs vacation hometown in Maine and the Lincoln Memorial to^a celeb-rity-paeR^ Los Angeles park. "

Today, we mark a new era in America. The 1990s will be the decade of choice, declared Kate Michelman, president of the National Abortion Rights League, at a rally Sunday in Rancho Park in Los Angeles Century City.

Celebrities at the event included members of the cast of NBC-TVs "L.A. Law and the Rev. Jesse Jackson, who exhorted the crowd of more than 50,000 to fight for the right of self-determination.

Also at the rally were entertainers Holly Hunter, Barbra Streisand and Donna Mills, and Norma McCorvey, the Jane Roe of the 1973 abortion rights case known as Roe vs. Wade.

Many demonstrators around the country referred to the U.S. Supreme Courts July 3 decision that let stand the landmark ruling that legalized abortion but gave states broad authority to restrict abortions.

The Supreme Court did us a great favor, Mary Ann Baker of Youngstown, Ohio, said at a rally in the nations capital. It got us off our complacent behinds.

In Washington, D.C., Democratic and Republican politicians and entertainers headlined a rally by about 150,000 people at the steps of the Lincoln Memorial.

It was the largest of Sundays events that began with a sunrise service in Kennebunk, Maine, near President Bushs vacation retreat in Kennebunkport. Some attracted small counterdemonstrations.

Galvanized by election victories for abortion-rights supporters in last weeks gubernatorial elections in Virginia and New Jersey, demonstrators said politicians would be forced to pay them heed in the next round of elections.

(See ACTIVISTS, A-13)

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BERLIN - East Berliners today began returning to their jobs after four days of frenzied celebrations at the newly opned Berlin Wall, and officials said fewer than 1 percent of those who crossed into the West during the weekend chose to stay.

In East Berlin, the Parliament convened and elected a non-communist, Guenther Maleuda, as its new speaker in an unprecedented secret ballot. The ruling Communist Party did not propose a candidate for the post.

Maleuda, 58, is the chairman of the Democratic Peasants party, one of the four small parties that have been allied with the Communists for 40 years. During the political turmoil in recent weeks, the four parties have been cautiously exploring ways of becoming more independent.

Parliament also was expected to name Hans Modrow, a leading reformer, to be the new premier. He would replace Willi Stoph, who resigned along with his 44-member Cabinet on Tuesday.

Also today, the partys 163-member Central Committee was expected to set a date in December for

an emergency party congress, which would have the power to elect an entire new Central Committee and change party politics.

Maleuda was elected to replace Horst Sindermann, a Communist party official who was sacked from the ruling Politburo last week and today resigned from his post of Parliament president.

Maleuda surprisingly defeated Manfred Gerlach, chairman of the Liberal Democratic party who was one of the first politicians to call for broad political and economic reforms.

No candidate won a majority on the first ballot. In a run-off against Gerlach, Maleuda received 246 votes, while Gerlach got 230. 'The parliament has 500 members, but only 477 attended the session and one abstained.

Meanwhile, activists in Leipzig, which has been the site of huge prodemocracy protests, planned another demonstration tonight.

West Berlin began cleaning up the remnants of a celebration that began Thursday, with the opening of East Germanys borders, and finally began winding down Sunday night.

(See GERMANS, A-13)

The Associated Press

West Berliners climb atop wall to greet visitors from East

Greenville Pushes For 50,000 Mark

By Frances Horton Arrington

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville officials, eager to see the city hit the 50.000 ptyulation mark, say they have used recent media campaigns to inform residents of the upcoming 1990 Census and plan to launch additional campaigns in January.

Our assistance has been more in the early stages, educational, informational, City Manager Greg

Knowles said in an interview. Were telling people what the census is and how its going to affect them and the city, getting them ready for it so that people are not so anxiety-proned.

Knowles said the city has done radio and television spots and some newspaper advertising to get the word out to residents about the census.

Weve been campaigning already on the air, in the newspapers. Well probably gear up again in January,

he said. When they (census offices) open up in December, we will spend a few thousand dollars trying to get )eople interested. So this will be a 3ig effort for us.

The U.S. Bureau of the Census plans to conduct census-taking operations for northeastern North Carolina from two district offices in Greenville, with one set to oj^n as early as next month, according to census officials.

Knowles said the number of heads counted locally in the 1990 Census is

vital to Greenville and could mean more money in state and federal funding for the city.

With a population of at least 50,000, he said, Greenville would automatically qualify for community block grants from the state or federal government and would no longer have to compete with other cities for the funding.

He said he does expect the city to reach that magic mark next April

(See POPULATION, A-13)

Boeing Faces $5.2 Million Penalty

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ALEXANDRIA, Va. - The Boeing Co. pleaded guilty today to two felony charges of unauthorized conveyance of secret Pentagon budget documents and agreed to pay more than $5.2 million in fines and restitution.

U.S. District Judge T.S. Ellis III accepted the plea, entered by attorney Robert S. Bennett, after questioning company and government lawyers for nearly an hour. He said he was concerned that the plea and penalties agreed to might not sufficiently cover what he called a serious breach of national security.

Ellis said he wanted a clear in

dication that the disposition bears a rational relationship to the injury to the United States and reflects an awareness on the part of the Boeing Co. on the gravity of it.

He criticized Boeing for not sending a corporate officer from the Seattle-based aerospace firm to be present for the guilty plea and sentence. I think you would have done well to have someone here to accept responsibility as officer of the company, Ellis told Bennett.

The judge said he would require the corporations board chairman to write a letter to him expressing the typical contrition that any defendant would express.

Ellis fined Boeing $20,000 and

ordered it to pay $5.2 rhillion in restitution, which covers the cost of the government investigation and the value of the two documents that had been illegally obtained.

Boeing admitted that it accepted two 1984 planning and budget documents classified secret from Richard Fowler, a former Boeing marketing official who is awaiting trial on 39 counts of conspiracy and

unauthorized conveyance of more, than 100 documents to the company between 1979 and 1985.

Assistant U.S. Attorney Randy Bellows said the Justice Department is continuing its investigation to determine who in the Pentagon gave the documents to Fowler, who had worked as a civilian Air Force employee before joining Boeing.

Weather

Tuesday, November 14

Acoi loi cxt'idilois. <d tigti

Plane Lands Safely On Road

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - A small plane made an emergency landing with its engine aflame on a freeway overpass and struck a car, but the occupants of both the plane and the car escaped serious injury, authorities said.

Robert Gaugenmaier, 62, of Studio

City, was flying the Cessna 210 when it developed engine trouble approaching Burbank Airport, police Officer Jim Thompson said. Gaugenmaiers wife, Judith, 50, was a passenger in the plane.

The craft clipped a traffic light and, with its engine on fire, was forced to land on the Sunland

Avenue overpass of the Golden State Freeway.

I was looking for any place 1 could set it down, Gaugenmaier told police after the 4 p.m.^ crash about one-half mile north of the airport.

Gaugenmaiers forehead was cut and his face, chest and arm were bruised.

Deadline Tonight

Pitt County residents have until midnight to register to vote in the Dec. 12 special bond referendum for the schools.

The Pitt County Board of Elections will take registrations at the elections office at 201 E. Second St. until 5 p.m. Registration applications may also be made at any drivers license bureau, town hall, libraries, high schools and by special registration commissioners located throughout the county.

Registration books for the bond referendum close at midnight, but registration for subsequent elections is continuous.

Absentee ballots for qualified voters who will be out ol the county dur ing voting hours or who are physically unable to enter the voting place or are ill or disabled due to age are available at the elections office until Dec. 5. Voting by persons who will be out of the county will begin tor (|ual ified voters Tuesday and continue until Dec. 8.

For further information concerning registration and voting contact the Board of Elections at 830-4121. __

liKMnHS'tttifSICitWSiiiJHtSSfiOW KJ ikJWY t'l sr.tMn

Forecast

Fair tonight. Low in mid 50s. Mostly sunny with light wind Tuesday. High in mid 70s.

Looking Ahead

Cloudy Wedneday, chance of rain Thursday, colder Friday. Highs mostly near 70. Lows in 50s.

Mavretic Heads Trash Study

REP. JOE MAVRETIC

ByJ. Ward Best

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Eastern North Carolina faces a mounting problem with its garbage, a problem large enough to draw the speaker of the House of Representatives to Greenville for a conference Tuesday.

The Eastern North Carolina Chamber of Commerce has scheduled a conference for regional municipal, county and business leaders at the Ramada Inn from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday. House Speaker Joe Mavretic will open the conference with an overview of the

importance for regional cooperation in solid waste management.

James E. Fulghum, executive vice president of the Eastern North Carolina Chamber of Commerce, said the conference is intended to 'begin to get counties working together on landfills for the future, and recycling.

Officials from the state Department of Environment, Health and Natural Resources will present a review of solid waste legislation passed by the N.C. General Assembly during the 1989 session. B. Kent Burton, director of resource recovery for the National Solid Wastes Management Association in

fills.

Phil

engineer

Washington, D.C., will also cover anticipated changes to federal regulations governing operations of laiid-

Dickerson, Pitt County

...b______, said in an interview last

week the county has already begun to look at a regional collection and landfill system for the future. Dickerson said the present county landfill has approximately five to six years of useful lile remaining, but tougher state and federal laws could shorten the length of time left tor the

landfill. ^ ^

Dickerson also said ii Pitt Countyv

(See MEETING, A-13)

B. KENT BURTON

In The Area

Sunday Thefts

Several thefts were reported to Greenville police Sunday.

Officer G.M. Savage said office equipment, a television set, a 4P^MiS)cassette recorder and keys .'Sviw reported stolen at the Greenville Housing Authority Office, 1103 Broad St., in an incident reported Sunday at 11:17 a.m. Savage said no arrests had been made in connection with the incident.

Officer E.A. Tyson said two stereo sjjaajfeers, a cassette player, two sufllwof headliners and $10 in coins were" reported taken from a car parked in a Dickinson Avenue parking lot in an incident Sunday at 11:27 p.m. Tyson said the speakers and cassette player were soon recovered. No arrests were made in connection with the incident.

A radio valued at $150 was reported stolen from Coxs Convenid Mart at 1006 Bancroft Ave. at 7:05 a.m. Sunday. Entry to the store was appparently gained through a window, officers said.

A stained glass window, valued at $25ilr, of Sycamore Hill Baptist Chilrch was broken out in an incident reported Sunday at 8:45 a.m., according to Officer A.T. Parrish, while Officr S.C. Locke said a car, cOrftaining a checkbook and a check, was stolen from in front of the owners house Sunday at 9:11 a.m.

Catholic Agency Helps All Faiths

ByJ.R. Williams

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The Catholic Ministries Service will help anyone who has a problem, but most people dont understand what the agencys mission is or who it is suppose to serve, said a social worker at the ministry service.

Just because we have the name Catholic Ministries doesnt mean you have to be Catholic to use our services, said social worker Gregg AUinson, who is not a Catholic.

In North Carolina, the Catholic population is 3 percent so most people who seek our services are obviously non-Catholic, AUinson said, 'ieyre Protestant or (from) other denominations.

The non-profit agency, located in three compact offices in the United Way Building at 114 E. Third St., is commission^ by the Catholic Social Ministries Raleigh diocese. The diocese, which oversees seven small

deaneries in eastern North (Carolina, is .a subordinate of Catholic Charities U.S.A., which is funded by the (Catholic church.

Transferred from Tarboro in August 1%8, the Greenville deanery regional office focuses on social services, peace and justice issues, family life, migrants and senior adult programs.

Some of the counties and cities that are in our deanery have unique problems but most of them have the same problems as other deaneries, AUinson said.

The Tar River deanery includes Pitt, Greene, Wayne, Johnston, Wilson, Nash, Edgecombe, Halifax and Northhampton counties.

He said poverty, substance abuse and the dropout rate for high schoolers are the biggest problems for the local deanery.

According to the National Coalition for the Homeless, 500,000 children are now homeless across the nation. Also, almost 12 million U.S. workers cannot find full-time

jobs, according to the U.S. Department of Labor.

People get the impresin that we hand out money, AUinson said. We dont have any money to give out first of all, but we can use other means to help people. We offer services and worK with other agencies. ^ ,

The service works with the local immigration and social services offices, the Pitt County Mental Health Center and church and civic organizations.

AUinson said the agencys niission is to inform the community of existing social needs and help the community respond to those needs.

All of eastern North Carolina is impoverished, he said. 'There are a lot of problems related to poverty: illiteracy, crime and health issues. AUinson said North Carolina is one of the poorest states in the nation, and he said Pitt County is one of the most impoverished counties in North CaroUna.

Although most of the services offered at the ministry are free, there

are some that r^uire a fee, depending on personal income.

A person seeking counseling who has a family of four and an annual income of $10,600 pays $2 per visit, while a person with a $30,000 annual income and the same family size pays $33.

Some people prefer to deal with us because we are small, AUinson said. We get a lot of people who were referred to us by other places.

AUinson said he thinks the agency aides four or five people for every person who comes to the office or calls. He said the agency receives 30 to 50 clients a week.

'The agency plans to start an education and day-care center in Pitt County early next year and a family counseling service in the spring.

Were defined in a community context, AUinson said. We dont want to duplicate what others are doing. Its a real community approach.

Meeting Set

The Pitt County Day Care Association will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. on the second floor of the

county office building.

A brief business meeting wUl be followed by a program Creative Arts for Preschoolers, by Leslie Books.

La Leche y/eeting

The La LAche League breastfeeding support group will meet at 19A CAurtney Square Apartments at 9:3 p.m. Tuesday. The program topic willbe Advantages of Breastfeeding.^

A Thursday La Leche irieeting will be held at 110 Altons Trail off Stan-tonsburg Road at 7:30 jkm. The program topic will be nutrition.

For information, call Kathleen King, 746-4728, or Barbara Whitehead, 746-3412.

' Three Arrested

, 'Three men were arrested by : >Greenville police Sunday in separate incidents.

Jaines Evans of 107 Paris Ave.

- 'was arrested at the Pantry on 10th ? Street on charges of shoplifting two 5 ;cns of beer. The 3:57 a.m. incident f ^as investigated by Officer W.R. J ^tephenson.

Also arrested for shoplifting was ^riaines Worsley, 20, of 1107 Taylor St. S He was arrested inside the Kroger 1 Sav-on Food and Drug Store.

f 'Timothy Ray Suggs, 25, of Colony J Court Apartments was arrested at J the home of his former wife, Estella ^ Suggs, at 3:27 a.m. Sunday. He was charged with breaking and entering, i damage to personal property and S communicating threats, Officer R.S. J Sdwyersaid.

5 ::

^Association To Meet

* The Women Business Owners SiAssociation of Pitt County wiU meet Jjit-.noon Thursday at Three Steers Jjt^taurant on Memorial Drive.

> For more information about the -I AVBOcaU Margie Franck at 756-0286.

! ''

t^ogram Participant

ft/ M. Jason Williams, a senior at fta\yden-Grifton High School, was JJJSie^jjtly chosen to compete in the ^)entury III Leaders scholarship <** program.

ft Williams is the grandson of Mr. S and Mrs. Jack Whitt of Grifton.

NSPRA Accreditation

Barry G. Gaskins, public informa-tigp,director for the Pitt County Boacd of Education, recently received accreditation from the National School Public Relations J^ociation. .

NSPRA is a professional

association whose stated purpose is to improve education through responsible communications.

Rape Reported

A woman was reported raped in the woods behind Riverview Estates Mobile Home Park this morning after having been kidnapped from her apartment in the Kings Row complex around 1a.m.

'The victim told police she was awakened by a man in her apartment holding a knife. He forced her to go with him from the apartment to the nearby wooded area where the woman was sexually assaulted. The man then released her near an entrance to Riverview Estates Trailer Park.

The incident was reported at 2:55 a.m. The suspect was described as a white male, about 6 feet tall with blond hair and mustache. Officer John Nichols said. The suspects vehicle was described as an older hatchback car, possibly with gold stripes on one or both sides.

Appreciation Banquet

An appreciation banquet to honor evangelists Willie and Dianne Graham will be held at the Comfort Inn, Greenville, Saturday at 6 p.m.

For tickets or more information, contact Shirley Burney at 746-2516 or 355-6679.

Book Fair

St. Peters School Book Fair will be held Friday and Saturday at Waldenbooks, located at Carolina East Mall, from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. The event will be sponsored by Waldenbooks.

Teacher Named VP

Elaine R. Tschetter of Greenville was recently named vice president of the North Carolina Home Economics Association.

Ms. Tschetter is a home economics teacher at J.H. Rose High School.

iHouse Panel Asked To Free More Funds

. -THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

' PlliGATE, N.C. - Members of the U.S. House Agriculture Committee were urged today to free more federal dollars for North Carolina farmers hurt by Tropical Storm Hugo.

We cant prevent a natural ^ disaster like this, but we must be % ready for them, said N.C. ft Agriculture Commissioner Jim ft Graham, one of about 20 witnesses ft schiedul^ to testify at the hearing at ft Wingate College.

The 8th Congressional District of North Carolina suffered nearly $100 million of the $175 million in total agricultural damage done by Hurricane Hugo. Never before has a storm so powerful struck with such fury and done so much farm damage in the heartland of North Carolina, Graham said.

Three members of the committee came to Union County today to hear farmers views for the 1990 farm bill that will replace a 1985 law.

Meeting Scheduled

Greenville Amnesty International Chapter 402 is conducting a special meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. at St. Pauls Episcopal Church on Fourth Street.

The special meeting is to discuss the organizations event for Human Rights Week. Fore more information, contact April Draughn at 931-8439.

School Officers

The 1989-90 Student Government Association officers for G.R. Whitfield School are Cassandra Haddock, president; Tiffin Daniels, vice president, and Demetrius Battle, secretary-treasurer.

Honor Roll

'Two local students recently made the honor roll at Hargrave Military Academy in Chatham, Va.

Mike Cox, son of Jack Cox of Greenville, and Randy Bradford, son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Bradford of Greenville, were recognized by the school for academic achievement.

PCC Classes

Pitt Community College is holding adult-education classes in reading, writing and mathematics.

The classes are open to anyone 18 years old or older. There is no tuition and materials are free.

For more information, call 355-4341 or visit the college.

Students Elected

'Two D.H. "Conley High School students were recently elected district officers of the N.C. Student Academy of Sciences.

Sophomore Stacy McMillan was elected vice president and president-elect, while Junior Maria Smith was elected secretary for the 1990-91 school year.

The N.C. Student Academy of Sciences is an organization for junior high school and high school students interested in science and scientific research. ^

Student Elected

Missy Ratcliffe of Greenville was recently elected district vice president for the Distributive Education Clubs of America.

Ms. Ratcliffe is a student at D.H. Conley High School.

First Place

The Farmville Central High School Marching Band recently won first place in Class AAA competition at Greene Central High School in Snow Hill.

The band also won first-place

Susans-rCUSTOM FRAMING

AND

. ART GALLERY

It's Time!

For Our Annual Christmas Frcuning SaleFor 1 Week Only Nov. 13-18r

20% off Needlework Orders

Framed Art

10% Off^lLCTers

413 S. Evans

752

-9^94

All Orders WiU Be Ready For Christmas Gift Giving

Give The Gift Of ArtM-F 10-5:30, Sat. 10-3:00

awards for horn line, flag line, rifle line, dance line and drum major. The drum line received a second-place award.

'The band also won first place in the Central Carolina Band Festival at Western Alamance High School in Elon College on Oct. 21.

'The band has won more than 20 awards this season.

School Project

Bookfest Day will be held at South Greenville School Wednesday from 8:30 a.m. to 2:15 p.m. 'The Bookfest will allow students to attend eight media-related stations. Stations will include storytelling, puppet show, technology, bucks for books, cooking around the world and books alive. Presenters for the storytelling stations will include area storytellers Joyce Ward, Allen Bailey, Ruth Moskop and Barbara Bremmer.

A puppeteer, Griam McGregor, business people and parents will serve as resource people for the other stations.

Revival Planned

Evangelist George Hawkins will conduct a revival at Church of Love in West Meadowbrook today through Saturday at 7:30 p.m. each night.

Sunday Concert

The Pitt County Mass Choir will be in concert at 5 p.m. Sunday at the New Hope Baptist Church, 1317 Gust Lane, Chesapeake, Va.

Departure time from Greenville will at 1 p.m. from the office building at 1701W. Fifth St.-For more details, call Jean Dawson at 757-1917 or Barbara Taft at 756-8875.

Council Workshop

The Greenville City Council will meet today at 6 p.m. in the third floor conference room of City Hall.

The council will consider an amendment to the citys pay plan and a proposal for a business development division. The board will also consider a budget ordinance amendment to the general fund budget.

During the workshop meeting, the council has also scheduled discussion on the following items: annual sale of surplus city property, the merchants licence in regards to selling Christmas trees and a review of agenda items for 'Thursdays regular council session. The board has also scheduled a closed session for the listed purpose of hearing a matter involving litigation.

(ARPEI (LEANINO

When You Need It Bad, You Want It Good.

CafeMaster

Cleaning Systems, Inc.

756-5700

The Daily Reflector

Incorporated 209 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 752-6166

108th Year No. 272

Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville. N.C. (USPS 145-400)

Advertising Director..................Tlrn Hoh

Production Director J- Tim Jones

Circulation Director Nelson Adams

Director ol Administration

and Personnel................Barbara Jarvis

Published Monday through Friday afternoons and Sunday morning Subscription Rates

Home delivery by carrier or motor route, monthly $6 00 payable in advance

Mail Rates

Pitt and adjoining counties . . $6,00 per month

Elsewhere in N C..............$9 00 per month

Outside N C...............$10.00 per month

Member Associated Press and

Audit Bureau of Circulation

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

M-F and 8-9 am, Sunday.

Peoples Baptist Temple

1621 Greenville Blvd., SW 264 Alternate

"Greenvilles Church On The Move

World Missions Conference

November 12-15

Dr. Don Sisk

Director, Baptist International Missions, Inc.

SERVICES

SUNDAY 7:30 A.M. Mens Prayer Breakfast (Three Steers Restaurant

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

10:45 a.m........Morning Worship

6:30 p.m........Evening Worship

WEDNESDAY

7:00 p.m..........AWANA Clubs

7:30 p.m.... Prayer/Bible Study Service I (Hour of Power) Pro-Teens

Sunday 6:30 Monday-Wednesday 7:30

MINISTRIES

Sunday School Foreign Missions Home Missions Visitation

Book & Tape Ministry Kiddie Kollege Youth Ministry Music Ministry AWANA Clubs Bus Ministry Greenville Christian Academy

756-2822

Bible Preaching Friendly People Good Music A Warm Welcome

TIRED of WAITING

Days or Weeks for your Eyeglasses? Come to us and Get your Glasses in

ONLY ONE HOUR!

Glass, Plastic Single Vision, Trifocal & Bifocal Most of the time One Hour

PROGRESSIVE

SINGLE VISION

BIFOCAL

LENSES

Storting at.

Starting at..

Storting at

799s

120

<3999

THE EXAM

We con make arrangements to have your eyes examined by an eye doctor adjacent to Clear-Vue today.

Note; We will fill any eye doctor's prescription.

CLEAR-VUE OPTICIANS

2484 STANTON SQUARE GREENVILLE 752-1446 TOLL FREE 1-800-343-8583

NEW OFFICE HOURS SATURDAY 9:30-3:00 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9:30-7:001

Malta Braces For Expected Flood Of People For Superpower Summit

By Victor Simpson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

VALLETTA, Malta - This Mediterranean island that held back the Turks in an epic 16th-century siege and withstood heavy bombing by the Germans and Italians in World War II is now bracing for an invasion by todays superpowers.

Officials making land arrangements for the Dec. 2-3 offshore summit of President Bush and Mikhail S. Gorbachev are expecting an army of some 2,000 people between delegations and journalists -or about three times the size of the Maltese armed forces.

For an island more accustomed to putting on horse-and-armor medieval costume parties for British and West German tourists than catering to the security and communication needs of such a gathering, the summit came as a shock.

When I heard the news I thought the moon had fallen from the sky, said Arthur L. Pace, the governments director of information.

But Malta, which had a 2,000-year history of foreign domination until it achieved independence from Britain in 1964, sees the summit as an opportunity to make its contribuition to world peace as well as promote its tourist facilities and ambitions to become an offshore banking center.

And the summit is seen as a dry run for the first visit by Pope John Paul II to the overwhelmingly Roman Catholic island in May.

With history the stuff of Malta and politics considered the national pastime, summit followers will get a dose of both. The opposition party is promising a protest against nuclear-armed warships.

As the site of offices of the U.S. and Soviet delegations and the international press center, organizers have chosen the Mediterranean Conference Center, a monumental com-

Past Summits ...

1955 Geneva

Eisenhower and Bulganin

with the leaders of England and France

1959 Camp David Eisenhower and Khrushchev

1960 Paris

Khrushchev & Eisenhower;

meeting collapses due to American U2 incident

1961 Vienna Kennedy and Khrushchev

1967 Glassboro, New Jersey Johnson and Kosygin

1972 Moscow Nixon and Brezhnev

1974 Moscow Nixon and Brezhnev

1974 Vladivostok Ford and Brezhnev

1975 Helsinki

Ford and Brezhnev

meet during 35-nation conference

1979 Vienna

Carter and Brezhnev

1985 Geneva Reagan and Gorbachev

1986 Reykjavik Reagan and Gorbachev

1987 Washington Reagan and Gorbachev

1988 Moscow Reagan and Gorbachev

1988 New York

Reagan, Bush and Gorbachev

meet during U.S. visit

plex built as a hospital by the liights of Mu it am 1,)74.

It was the knights, mobilized to defend Christian Europe, who held onto the island during the long siege by the Ottoman Turks in 1565. Malta came under British rule in 1800.

The complex, with its vaulted ceilings and religious reliefs, suffered heavy bombing damage in World War II, when King George VI of Britain awarded the population the George Cross for bravery and Winston Churchill referred to Malta as the unsinkable aircraft carrier.

The building was completely restored and repaired again after a 1987 fire in its main auditorium. Maltese organizers hope to keep the onshore activities within the confines of the center while the leaders meet aboard ships.

There has been no official confirmation, but Maltese expect the warships to be anchored in Marsaxlokk Bay, within sight of fishing villages on the islands eastern end.

Last year, at the time of a visit by the British aircraft carrier Ark Royal, Parliament adopted a resolution saying Malta expects that visiting ships wont be carrying nuclear weapons.

The conservative government of Prime Minister Edward Fenech Adami hopes the Soviets and Americans will take heed. But the leftist opposition plans a demonstration if assurances are lacking.

Bush and Gorbachev are absolutely welcome, they will be welcomed by all Maltese people, said Joseph Brincat, deputy leader of the Malta Labor Party, udding Is it necessary to have a nuclear warship in Grand Harbor?"

Diplomats say the islands im

proved ties with Washir^ton and oosened links with Libya, its central location in the Mediterranean and its official policy of neutrality and non-alignment apparently played a role in the decision to hold the summit off Malta.

Gorbachev will be arriving from a visit to Italy and the Vatican.

One of Fenech Adamis first official acts was to scrap part of a 1984 friendship treaty with Libya calling for exchange of military and security information. It was under this pact that Malta gave advance warning to Libya of the U.S. air raids on Tripoli and Benghazi in April 1986.

Libyan officials are due here in coming days to renegotiate the pact and the military clause is expected to be formally dropped.

Although trade with Libya is flourishing, officials stress the government is trying to change the direction of Maltese foreign policy from 16 years of Socialist rule. Says Austin Gatt, secretary general of the Nationalist Party:

We want friendly relations with everyone (and) look to the Western world as a natural ally.

Organizers also believe the visit of Bushs brother, William, to September ceremonies marking the 25th anniversary of Maltese independence played a key role in the choice of Malta.

Gold Deposit

COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) Danish and Canadian geologists have discovered a huge gold deposit in Greenland, reportedly one of the largest ever found, a Danish newspaper reported Sunday.

Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers

Security For Top Officials Varies From Case To Case

ANNIVERSARY WEIGHT LOSS SPECIAL!

51% OFF

WEIGHT LOSS PORTION OF PROGRAM

Offer Expires November 17,1989

Ptiyiciin's consultation and avalualion and Nutrtlional Supplamanta at ragular pnca* Not valid with any othar offet

By Joan Mower

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Its a typical Washington scene: Attorney General Dick Thornburghs black car with a red light on the dash sweeps into the Supreme

Courts basement. , , . ^

A handful of eagle-eyed, armed FBI agents hover nervously around the side entrance of the imposing, white marble building. Make no mistake, they

know their mission is to protect the boss. .

But wait! Isnt that Chief Justice William Rehnquist, dashing up the stairs

alone, setting off on his regular morning stroll near Capitol Hill?

The contrast between the phalanx protecting the attorney general when he came to argue a case and the solitary wanderings of the nation s top judicial official reflect the wide variety in personal security afforded officials in

Washington. , , . . , ,

In general, security has been increased in the 1980s, a decade p^ctuatM by terrorist threats and activities like the bombing of Fam Am Flight 103

over Lockerbie, Scotland, last December.

Several months ago, threats from Colombian drug cartels reportedly prompted President Bush to order an increase in Secret Service protection

for some of his children.

William Bennett, director of the nations drug policy, receives protection from the U.S. Marshals Services, a part of the Justice Department.

Certainly there is a threat to be considered as far as Dr. Bennett s work

is concerned, said Bill Dempsey, a spokesman for the service.

The marshals function is to provide security for the judiciary, including federal judges and juries, but they protect others like Bennett when ordered

to do so by the attorney general, Dempsey said . fnrmor

Theres been a big upsurge in security, said Chuck Vance, a former Secret Service agent who now runs a $20 million-a-year security company, Vance International. Theres been an increased concern.

While Vance favors a wide range of preventive measures - security systems in houses and concrete barriers to buildings, to name a few - he

said the bodyguard business sometimes gets overdone.

While trained security agents can deter trouble, too many guards can ^ counterproductive, he said. You will attract nuts if there is a big security soldsh *

But bodyguards definitely are in, for government officials as well as

The cun M Couter.erronsm, quoted Washington restaurateur Victor Colucci as saying bodyguards are a mark of importance. When someone says to a maitre d that he or she needs an extra table for their security personnel, it is immediately assumed they

^ aSS check of several agencies revealed a broad range of personal security, from the knot of Secret Service agents protecting Bush to the single staff aide who goes around town with Labor Secretary Elizabeth Dole or the driver who accompanies Jack Kemp, the secretary of housing and urban de-

'^^Kist jumps in the car and away he goes. He got rid of all that stuff, said Kemp spokesman Bob Nipp, referring to the entourage that surrounded

milhon'bidglT^^^^^^^ i^lks about security details

xKiiicf the Treasury Department, protects the presidenUhe vice pSnt, their immediate families Treasury Secretary Nicholas

'wKSuTrSon is important, he said the agents major task

is to secure a public area, the advance work.

Securitv is taking av^ay the opportunity to harm, he said. If an assailant gets toTcfc, therls little a bJyguar/ can do other ta :daage con-trol he said Thus, when former President Reagan was shot in March 1981, agents pushed him into a car which sped to the hospital.

While the Secret Service protects the White House contingent and the marshals are responsible for the federal judiciary, most officials rely on security details inside their agencies for protection.

CIA Director William Webster has plain-clothed men from his agency who stand at the entrancf of the tennis (( u.'t for Wobsto'- s 7 a.m. games. When he visits friend iiKlco.^etowiUlieagonbsla} lut.sideinaparkedcar.

Thp FRT Dart of the Justice Department, takes care of Thornburgh and FBI Director William Sessions, and Secretary of State James Baker and Defense Secretary Dick Cheney have details from their agencies.

The Supreme Court has its own armed security force, although the justices are among the most inconspicuous officials in Washington.

One million people have told us:

7i kMr

Call now for a FREE consultation!

Open Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. - 7:30 p.m.

GREENVILLE RALEIGH I RALEIGH II

Parliament Place 4008-101 Barrett Dr.

781-7952 787-0488

756-8810

ASHEBORO

626-2252

GARNER

772-8600

FAYETTEVILLE

323-1717

DURHAM

471-1563

CARY

481-1919

All major credit cards accepted

^.Physicians

V'EIGHi Centers*

WWh you vry day, every pound of the way.*

Thi Pttytlclan It avallabit In aach Cantar a minimum ol ona avaning A 1989 Copyright Phyalclana WEIGHT LOSS Cantara of Amarica, Inc., Akron, Ohio 44J13.

carotina aast mall graanvllla

WillkinislNirg Shoppe ond Interior Design Studio

ONE DAY ONLY I 9 A.M. UNTIL 10 P.M

Carolina East Mall only :

Quantities Limited

No Phone Calls or Layaways

No Special Orders

Williamsburg

Pottery

20% Off

Rowe Pottery;

20% ofi

All Prints

20 % Off

Including Furber Florals and Fruit Prints

Williamsburg ~ Publications '

20 % OH

All Lamps

20% Off

Virginia v Metalcrafters / Brass, Iron and Wooden Accessories

20 % Off

All

Williamsburg

Delft

20% Off

Paper Products

20% oh:

Goodwin

Weavers

Throws

20% Off

All Stevens : , Linens

20% Off:'

'* , V .

Claire Burke Christmas Memories and Oh Christmas Tree Potpourri Products

20% Off

Miscellaneous Items Tj

Including Fabric Remnants, Cultcm. Dust Ruffles, Drapes, Etc.

Priced 1 As Marked:

In Stock William and Mary Bedspreads

By Bates

20% OH

Peech and Seafoam Green

Damask Wingf Chair "

20 % OH:

By Hickory Fry .

Pink Wing Chair

20 % OH

By Highland House

Mauve

Occasional Chair

20 % OH

By Highland House

Hickory Fry

Camel Back Sofa

20 % OH

Baccio Baskets'

20% oh|

-J

ODinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chairman of the Board Dwid J. Whichard II, Editor A Co Pubbtm John S. Whichard, Co Pubhher

D. Jordan Whichard 111, General Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Managing Editor

Mary C. Schulkcn, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction

* :

Quiet, Please

Objections To Decision Justified

7/ a permitting system is used responsibly and there is no indication it was not used responsibly in Greenville it will help police and communities minimize conflict.'

t*:Theres a whole lot of noise being made in Greensville about noise. Its time the decibel level subsided and some calm thinking took its place.

Three weeks ago, the city council decided the city i^would no longer issue permits allowing high volume -parties and gatherings that exceed the noise limit set ^by the citys noise ordinance. East Carolina Univer-sity students, the group most affected by the change, objected loudly to the move. They felt the decision t was arbitrary and unnecessary and cited the deci-*;Sion as one more example of how Greenville slights students.

Students who took the hiecision personally j:overreacted. The timing :"of the action (two weeks . before a municipal elec-; tion) smacks of politics.

But the students ob-t'jections to the decision :are valid. The city [*cooncil should recon-isider the issue and :reinstate noise limit 'permits.

Rejecting permits went against the suggestion of 'the citys own committee a committee that in-:<iluded student, community, law enforcement and ci-iy representatives. That committee, after examining the permit system and scrutinizing complaints about it, decided it was best to continue it. The city council ignored this recommendation.

; The fact is, loud parties and get-togethers are a ;part of being a college town. Nobody likes for the ^ace* and quiet in their neighborhood to be ^srupted by blasting music or rowdy crowds. But Students are often youthful and exuberant. That :wont change. Better to acknowledge this fact and iave a means of controlling gatherings than relinquishing all involvement. The noise permits provide iuch control.

: If a permitting system is used responsibly and there is no indication it was not used responsibly in Greenville it will help police and communities minimize conflict between party hosts, party-goers and their neighbors. It shouldnt mean the city will tolerate loud get-togethers every night or weekend. Permits are exceptions to the rules, and should be granted only in special circumstances.

The city council would be doing citizens a favor if it took another look at noise ordinance permits and reconsidered its hasty decision. That action could provide a quiet solution to what has unnecessarily become a very noisy problem.

thgetd^yoisr that there

ahl letters it ceeed Swords be etmsidered. slpature, ad-

ilsSteiHk iwa;

Wltipbe urdetectablQ.

Cost l500 MUoh apiece..

^NoTf.

SIEM.TH

LOQC

PEW.OVEP \ HERE.

A Continent Made Safer By Balance

Stephen

Rosenfeld

WASHINGTON - Nothing is more unstable in Europe these days than the old policy verity of stability in Europe. We of the West used to be sure we wanted it above all else: it kept the Cold War from turning hot. Now we wonder. Almost no one imagines anymore that there could oe a war in Europe. But some of us cling to an older hollow definition of stability, and the rest of us cast about for a newer more relevant definition. The resulting hesitation has to be dispelled if we are to find an effective way to deal with the new Europe.

Right-thinking regulars responded to Mikhail Gorbachevs call for a common European house by upping the political ante and saying yes, as long as Europe is whole and free, and in the same breath lowering the

ante by saying, but we also want Europe to be stable. No upheavals that will bring in Soviet or proxy tanks, nothing that will otherwise jog the course of East-West relations, nothing that will impair our treasured sense of living in a reasonably predictable world.

In fact, the comforts and rewards of traditional Cold War stability have been very great. West and East recovered and, in their fashions, went on with their lives. As policy expert Helmut Sonnenfeldt points out, however, stability in tne East was unjust, and it couldnt last. It created its own instability arising from the perception the panic that the whole system was failing. The effort to respond to this layer of instability, from above by leadership decree and from below by popular demand, creates a deeper layer of instability consisting of the perils generated by the very effort to change.

When we ask for stability in

'The Soviets have a harder duty: to cut off all lingering traces of the sneaky Cold War policy of trying to weaken the links that bind the United States to Europe.'

Europe, we need to know what we are asking for. We dont want reversal, crackdown or war, and if Gorbachev makes good on what he is saying, there wont be such contingencies - though incidents, explosions along the way, obviously cant be ruled out. Here it may help that Gorbachev is being quietly and regularly reminded of the Western interest in East Europes soft landing and of the Western intent not to provoke additional Soviet-bloc strains.

But as we look at East Germans streaming into the streets and crossing the borders, we should not be so fastened on stability, Sonnenfeldt warns, as to fall into an implicit alliance with conservatives of the East, who would presumably like our consent to hold the line. We should be prepared to regard a certain level of disorder as the coin of essential change. It is bizarre for us to be more frightened of these developments than is Gorbachev. We should not ask even implicitly for the kind of Cold War calm that exists when people are back in their homes, sullen but quiet.

In the West, there is an excitement to find a second set of Germans claiming their liberal inheritance of self-government and personal choice. Still, there is

STAKrei?mjyN& iwr kbjnircwiom, to the n\ewi \t mALuomfw?:..."

also a scarcely subdued apprehension that things may be going too fast too far and not just for the Germans good but for ours as well. The particular reason lies in the whole Western reawakening to the possibility that, in removing the Soviet hand, the Europe thus revealed will be not a new Europe of enlightenment and reconciliation but the old Europe of ethnic animosities, national rivalries and, in Germany, a reach for power.

The coming of the impulse of liberty to East Germany stirs emotional and political beasts that slumber when the impulse works on other terrain. Many people can cope at least with the idea of renewed tension between, say, Hungary and Romania. But though reason tells them there is no need to expect another Hitler, they do not deal easily with the specter of a resurgent Germany. This poses some special requirements.

West Germans must start talking in the clear about their economic and political strategies and go public with the arrangements with the East they have found it convenient to shield in the past. In current conditions, the old discretion breeds suspicion. What is the German word forglasnost?

Americans and others in the West are basically already on the right track but must work to ensure that German self-determination advances in a context of close ties with Western institutions.

The Soviets have a harder duty: to cut off all lingering traces of the sneaky Cold War policy of trying to weaken the links that bind the United States to Europe. They should help the United States to find a reduced but enduring place in a continent made safer for everybody, including themselves, by American participation in the balance of power.

These are the approaches required to build the kind of stability that suits the new day.

Stephen Rosenfeld is an edito-rial writer for The Washington

Post.American Democracy: Still Worthy Of Emulation

Haynes

Johnson

I WASHINGTON - Two blacks, tboe a grandson of slaves and the bther the son of a barber, moved ;Xo national center stage on Election Day' with victories in Virginias gubernatorial contest -^New York Citys mayoralty. "No blacks have ever held those offices before. The winners presented themselves not as can-jdidates of race but as 'mainstream politicians espousing progressive principles.

On the same day, an even stronger victory was registered in New Jerseys gubernatorial Tace by a white former high school dropout. This son of a painter at the Brooklyn Navy .Yard, who put himself through school at night by working as

a janitor to support his wife and three children, campaigned on a theme of the need for new government activism.

These victories of Democratic candidates L. Douglas Wilder, David N. Dinkins and James J. Florio, respectively, are being hailed as signs of a Democratic Party resurgence after the dispiriting Reagan years. Perhaps. But party considerations are not the most important aspect of this years off, off-year elections.

Their significance lies in something far greater. They are welcome signs that, for all its pres-ent failings, American democracy continues to display vitality and strength. Happily, they confirm the^ cliche: The system does work.

People do turn out to vote in great numbers when offered

clear choices and when issues about which they care strongly, such as abortion rights, are involved. They do sort through the pall of negative campaigning and make reasoned, independent judgments. They do reject extremism and intolerance. And they do, occasionally, stick it to pollsters and confound them by their electoral behavior.

The timing of this lesson in democracy could not be better, for it comes amid evidence of deep problems within that very system.

Here in Washington, political gridlock continues to befoul the process. Tangible legislative results are slight. Postponement of serious national problems remains the political norm. On Election Day itself. Congress once again was grappling with a last-minute attempt to increase the national debt ceiling to $3.12

trillion, three times what it was eight years ago, and avoid a historic default on U.S. financial obligations.

While this unflattering example of democracy in action was occurring, great events abroad continued to command the worlds attention and to raise questions about the ability of the United States to play a leading role in those dramatic happenings.

For months, Americans have been stirred by breathtaking scenes of people daring to risk their lives in protest over demo-cratic principle. From Tiananmen Square to Moscow, from the Baltic States to East Berlin, we are witnessing history. The communist empire crumbles; the old order passes; new international relationships and new opportunities present themselves.

Yet while cries for change and democracy echo around the globe, the worlds leading demo cratic power and model for the freedoms for which others hunger - plays a disturbingly passive role. U.S. leaders give the impression they either do not know how to respond, are reluctant to get involved or must be forced to engage. The result is to make the United States seem increasingly irrelevant to these events.

Then comes this American election, with its affirmation of democratic principles and good

sense, to remind us that all is not negative.

It is not the millennium. Evidence of continued racial hostility and division shines through the returns. But the results suggest that the public trance and self-indulgence of the 80s may be ending. They further demonstrate that, at its core, American democracy remains a model worthy of emulation.

Haynes Johnson is an editorial writer for The Washington Post.

'For all its present failings,

American democracy continues to display vitality and strength. Happily, they confirm the cliche: The system does work.

Business, Schools, Partners

Paul OConnor

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

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

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

Under the School Reform Act passed by the General Assembly last August, schools which seek to be innovative will have greater leeway, if they can find the needed money.

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

Analysis

Wake County, which pioneered the business partnership idea a decade ago, is borrowing talent from the Triangles many research companies. Scientists are spending time in Wake County schools, conducting experiments and, it is hoped, helping encourage students to become more interested in scientific study. Hundreds of scientists have volunteered their time, and the state is looking at the program for possible expansion.

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

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

But Granville businesses are being asked to do more than give money. Theyre being asked to promote education with their workers. A special Granville program asks

businesses to sign a pledge to give priority in hiring to high school graduates, to limit student working hours, to monitor student performance in school and encourage student workers to do well in school. Ms. Allen says that on the [programs first day, 14 businesses signed the pledge.

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

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

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

Paul OConnor writes for the Capitol Press Association in Raleigh.

stunned In Durham

Dennis

Patterson

DURHAM - Looking back on it. Nelson Strawbridge wishes he hadnt done so well in Durhams mayoral primary.

Strawbridge, who was backed by a new conservative group. Friends of Durham, led the balloting with a 3,000-vote margin Oct. 10, and six city council candidates backed by the group also led the voting.

But when the dust settled Tuesday night, Strawbridge was 3,000 votes down as Durham elected Chester Jenkins its first black mayor. Only two of the candidates backed by the conservative group will be taking seats on the council.

I guess may we shouldnt have done so well the first time, Strawbridge said last week. They sure stunned us in the second one.

The liberal-progressive coalition made up of the Durham Committee on the Affairs of Black People, the Peoples Alliance and Durham Voters Alliance have dominated Durhams politics for years.

A number of controversial issues, including a gay rights measure, development restrictions and a plan to bypass the voters with certificates of indebtedness for building projects, galvanized conservatives.

Strawbridge gathered 9,000 votes in the primary, while Jenkins finished second with 6,000 as the coalifion haggled over who to support. In Tuesdays voting, Jenkins finished with 16,136 votes, while Strawbridge pulled in 13,026.

In the last two weeks of the campaign, the coalition phoned 8,000 to 10,000 homes and mailed out about 3,000 newsletters to specific precincts.

Our effort was the greatest effort weve ever taken, and it was in response to the most organized effort Ive ever seen coming from the Friends of Durham, said Julia Borbely-Brown, a spokeswoman of the Durham Voters Alliance.

We didnt recognize the strength that they had, and we didnt realize they could muster the strength that they did, said Strawbridge. He said he had not been surprised by the three-month-old conservative groups showing in the primary.

The surprise I got was when the liberals came out the way they did, he said. There are a lot of conservatives, a lot of moderates here.

The circles I travel in are generally conservative, and I knew there was more strength there than people might realize, he said. Fiscally, Im conservatives, but Im not necessarily conservative in all areas.

I think theres no question but what the liberals and the black voters took care of us this time, he said. But of course, they have a lot more experience than we do in getting out their vote.

He said the conservative group is not about to fold their tent, despite winning only two council seats.

Were sure not going to give up, he said. We hope we can surprise them the next time.

Dennis Patterson writes for the Associated Press.

Krenz Gamble Pays Off

Abner Katzman

BERLIN - Egon Krenzs gamble that an open door policy would not backfire has paid off. All but a few of the millions of East Germans who flooded West Germany over the weekend returned home.

In charge of a faltering economy and a government under siege by calls for democracy. East Germanys new Communist leader created a safety valve by opening the doors to the West. The lack of freedom to travel to the West has been among the most bitter complaints of East Germans.

More importantly, Krenz bought time for the political and economic reforms he has promised by boosting his credibility with East Germans who had doubted the sincerity of his pledges.

Guenter Schabowski, a member of the ruling Politburo and East Berlins Communist Party chief, said the border opening proved the East German leadership was serious and decisive about reforms.

The needs of the people were clear to us and we knew that the decision entailed risks, the state-run news agency ADN quoted Schabowski as saying. He said he never feared the situation would get out of control, that trust had been

won back. ^ ^

ADN reported that East German officials had issued nearly 4.3 rnil-lion visas for travel to the West between Thursday and late Sunday.

West German officials said that of the more than 3 million East Germans who poured in over the weekend, only about 2 percent opted to remain under laws that guarantee automatic citizenship to East Ger-

mans. , .

Krenzs hand was forced by a combined challenge: the flight of 200,000 East Germans this year and massive street protests demanding reform.

To stem the flight of East Germanys youngest and most talented workers, Krenz opened locked doors that had done much to fuel the exodus West.

In doing so, he has also taken the pressure off Czechoslovakia, which had reluctantly become a conduit for tens of thousands of East German

refugees who poured over its frontiers to the West in recent weeks.

Pragues orthodox Communist leaders have refused to join East Germany, Hungary and Poland in endorsing democratic change.

Krenz gambled that a look at West Germanys glittering economy would not permanently lure most East Germans into deserting their homes and jobs.

The weekends visitors to the West went on a spending spree for fresh fruit and electronic gadgetry scarce back home, then went back across the border.

The fallout from the massive influx to West Germany is likely to in-

Crime Stoppers

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

Learn how you can lose pounds and inches in all the right places by calling us at Diet Center, the weight loss professionals. We'll show you how you can lose safely and effectively, not by starving your body, but by eating all the right foods. And do it in a way that fits your lifestyle! Dine out, travel, entertain at home ...do whatever you want to do, and continue to lose weight while youre doing it! It's not impossible! In fact, its easy on the Diet Center Program!

With the help of a professional counselor, you could become the slimmer, happier person you've always wanted to be! And you II stick with H, because it works!

GIVE US A CALL TODAY...because as strange as it may sound, you have nothing to gain & everything to lose!

6 WEEKS FOR ONLY

Reducing and conditioning portion ol program only

(Expires Friday, November 17,1989)

V>M K 00 dm

unOl vS 10 pm Miindiv thiu hidiv 8 00 m unit! 10 0 0 d m SdlUfddV

V'H

M04 s ( hdtlrs Sfrvt'i Sutit* H

L (fi'lfi

iarotlna m/ mall gnttvlllt-

ONE DAY ONLY r-9 A.M. UNTIL 10 P.M

No Layaway^ No Special Orders No Phone Orders

crease pressure on the East German government to improve its peoples standard of living, already the envy of many Warsaw Pact neighbors.

Abner Katzman is Associated Press bureau chief in Amsterdam.

Select Group Of Ceramic Lamps30% Off

Carolina East Mall Only ' While Quantities Last

m/.

Furniture

A\a im/

Select Group Of

Crystal Lamps

Brass Floor Lamps

25%

59.99

Off

Reg. 99.99

Touch control, 3 styles, glass shades.

3 Pc. Brass Lamp Set69.99

Reg. 99.99

2 table lamps and floor lamp.

Sectional Sofa Set1499.99

Reg. 3000.00

Blue print pattern with dual re-cliners. 1 only. _

Selected Group Of Pfaltzgraff Lamps30% off

Select Group Of Wicker Baskets50% Off

Selected Group Of Undecorated Green Christmas Wreath20% Off

Assorted sizes.

Selected Group Of Christmas Ornaments & Decorations20% Off

Selected Group Of Wicker Furniture30% Off

Selected Group Of Mattresses20% Off

Full or queen sets. __

Select Group Of Odd Dinette Chairs30% Off

Reg. 52.50 to 83.99

Select Group Of Arrangements & Artificial Plants20% Off

Selected Group Of Boxed Hallmark Christmas Cards25% OffDancing Musical Christmas Trees

Special24.99

Seiected Group Of Brass Giftware30% Off

Reg. 4.00 to 129.00

I Ik HiiO't-hw fmilt ^'1011,1

Seiected Group Of Ceramic Giftware30% Off

Reg. 5.00 to 650.00 ,

Selected Group Of Christmas Wrapping Paper25% Off

Selected Group Of S; Pc. Snack Table S^s

25%

Off

-1 *

Rea. 79.99 to 99.99

Closet Butler49.99:

Reg. 69.99

A free standing home storage system.

Select Group Of Carr Picture Frames30% OffPhoto

Carousel24.99

Reg. 30.00

A revolving photo gallery.

Selected Group Of Christmas: Party Goods20% OffRockin' Flowers

Speciai24.99

Assorted designs.

Selected Group Of Oriental Giftware30% Off

Reg. 10.00 to 850.00

Selected Group Of Candles By Colonial Candle Co.25% Off

Reg. 50* to 8.00

Selected Group Of Christmas Motion Figurines .

a I

Reg. 79.99 to 99.99 *

"International] Noel" Christmas China20% Off

Selected Group Of Crystal Giftware20% Off

Reg. 1.99 to 44.00 '

Selected Group Of Christmas: Giftware25% Off

Reg. 3.99 to 150.00

M Th Pity Rctor. Qrnvlif. N.C. MondWMiottlfctf 13, Igg

IN THE STATE

; N.C. Baptists To Decide Conventions Stance At Meeting Opening Tonight

Tursm

.ASHEVILLE (AP) - October fiiitors to Western North Carolina tMcked hotels to the rafters and tnountains to the ridge lines, foultiiig in a sdid fall tourist seastn lorttie region.

* 'The cokar seemed to stay for a time, said Steve Miller,

past mmth was the highest fttedance for an October since the Biltmore Estate (^ned to the public Id. 1930, Bliller said. More than 90.000 visited George Van(terbilts tome, up 5 percoit from last October.

t.Outdow attractions also registered high numbers of visitors. "October visits on the 252-mile Kortii Carolina section of the Blue Bidge Paritway totaled 1,516,615, up 12.3 percent from the same month last year.

train Victim

^ALEIGH (AP) - A Wake County B*was killed early Sunday morn-whra an Amtrak passenger train __jck him as he lay on the tracks Cary, police say.

iPdice say they suspect suicide in e death of Donald M. Larison, 36. K.E. Duckworth, an investigator Srith the Wake Sheriffs Department, lid Vb two-engine, seven-car train las traveling north from Miami to ew York at 70 miA when it went rmmd a curve ana struck the man bout 9:50 a.m.

J.F. Anderson, a train master with tnk, said the driver had seen the inlying (m the track with his head 9 the east rail. He blew his hmn, n$, the man did not move, he said.

Crime Stoppers

^ you have information on any ime committed in Pitt 3unty, call Crime Stoppers.

^ 5-7777. You do not have to ^entity yourself and can be pail for the information you luppiy.

Murder Charge

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - A S&^year-old Duidin County man was charged with murder in the stabtni^ death of a 41-year-old Magnolia woman.

David Carr, 35, of Magnolia, was charged Satunlay night with killing ^ Annie Ruth Smith, 41, said Duplin County Sheriff George Gamer.

Ms. Smith was stabbed twice in the chest about 6 p.m. Saturday at her apartment. Gamer said. She was {announced dead at the scene.

(^rr was being held without IxMid' in the Duplin County Jail.

They had been together today and evidently they knew each other pretty well,^ Gamer said. I think i they had an argument. He was shouting at her.

Phone Calis

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Since March, Qty of Charlotte offices-have been billed with hundreds of unauthorized long-distance calls worth about $2,700, officials say.

The calls, billed to at least 14 of Charlotte city govemmenfs 1,180 numbm, have been made to icago. New York City and the Washhgton area. Several were to Fayetteville from Lumberton and vice versa. Others have been to television offices, including NBC newsrooms in Washington and New York.

Authorities suspect one person made most, if not all, <rf the calls and the has not had to pay for them, said Mike Long, wfios in charge of the citys telephone system.

Debut

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Catawba skydiver Fast Eddie Turner debuted Sunday in a beer commer cial about his midair rescue of an unconsdous friend.

Turner, who got a Camede Hero Award in Septinber for the feat, plays himself in a Miller High life television ad. He tells how in October 1968 he chased, cau^t and (Milled the rip cmd d a tumli^ and uncoDsdous skydiver just seconds before tx^ would have hit the ground near (Hewiston, Fla.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ,

GREENSBORO Participants at the N.C. Baptist State Convention have a bumper crop d candidates fw t(^ offices this year, ranging from a fiery ultraconservative evangelist to a former seminary president.

Voters will determine whether N.C. moderates continue to buck the national trend toward more conservative policies and politics in the troublea Southern Baptist Conven-tiwj.

This is a pivotal election, said the Rev. Gene Watterson of Shelby, the moderate candidate for convention president.

On the national level, control is complete by the right-wing contingent. Further defeat or surrender on the state level will distance us mwe and more from our true Baptist roots.

New leaders are expected to emerge from the annual meeting of the 1.1 million member convention, which is scheduled to open in Greensboro tonight. More than 6,000 people are expected to cast ballots Tuesday.

Fundamentalists have controlled the leadership of the 14.8 million-member Sou&ern Baptist Convention for 10 years. Their belief that the Bible is literally true, coupled with their opposition to womens ordination, has led to sweeping changes in seminaries and mission agencies.

Moderates have countered with efforts to ensure church-state separa-tirni and preserve the autonomy of local churches in decisions about

five People Die In Iredell Wreck

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

people died in wrecks on state 9^<ls over the weekend, including l^e who were killed in a three-car in Iredell County, state |iwperssaid.

2 Tlie accident occurred about 9:20 f kn. Saturday when a vehicle trav-iHng south on N.C 136 collided with oncoming vriiicle. The first vehi-split in half and struck a third

hilled were Mooresville residents ry Alan Coburn, 25, Sherry igh Cashion, 41, Robert Cashion, S^ry Morrow Sherrill, 52, and , y Lee Shrewsbury, 26, of Mount Jllnurne, the Highway Patrol

4 Kevin A. Edmund, 9, of Apex, died Siimlay afternoon when the car in 3^ch was a passenger collided with notier vehicle on U.S. 74, abbut 7

who can be ordained and called to ministry.

This years abundance of candidates at least 10 for the top three N.C. offices - may show that entrenched party lines are softening a bit.

We are seeing a breaking-d(^n of monolithic support for candidates, said convention spirfcesman Bill Boatwright. Weve got a lot more candidates than in recent years, and I think its probably healmy to have more shades along the spectrum represented.

The moderate group called N.C. Friends of Missions is endorsing Watterson for pi^ident. The 59-year-old pastor, \riio is completing his second year as the conventions first vice president, will face at least two opponents.

The Rev. Eugene Ridley, pastor of the 1,500-member Long Leaf Baptist Church in Wilmington, is a selfdescribed ultraconservative. He has the backing of a longtime fundamentalist leader, the Rev. Robert Tenery of Morganton, and a group called Eastern Carolina Conservatives.

Im the underd(^. Theres no doubt about that, said Ridley, 42, a former traveling evangelist who heads the N.C. Baptist Pastors Conference. I feel that well have a reasonable chance.

The race got more complicated about 10 days ago when the Rev. Billy Cline of Merrimon Avenue Baptist Church in Asheville jumped into the fray. He will be nominated by state Rep. Coy Privette, R-Cabarrus, a member of the one-year-old conservative group called Concerned Carolina Baptists.

The positions Gene Ridley and I hold are essentially the same, said CliM, 61. But he would go about them much differently. I would say, Lets negotiate a little, lets compromise a little.

The new president will succeed the Rev. Leon Smith of Goldsboro, a moderate who has served two terms and is ineligible for a third.

Despite its lesser significance, the campaign for first vice president has provoked the most lively discussion in recent weeks.

Lillington businessman George McCotter, former Friends of Missions chairman, left the organization and struck out on his own in September - advocating a greater role for lay people in convention leadership. Hfe running mate for second vice president is Bea McRae of Lumberton, former president of the N.C. Womens Missionary Union.

Charlotte laymen Hobart Smith, a contractor, and Allen Bailey, a lawyer, are among those who have endorsed the McCotter slate.

But McCotters former colleagues in Friends of Missions are supporting two other high-profile candidates: the Rev. Randall Lolley of .Raleigh, former president of Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, and Bruce Whitaker, who just retired after 32 years as president of Chowan College.

Lolleys outspoken opposition to the fundamentalist takeover at Southeastern Seminary and his national visibility will make the race an interesting one.

Others expected to be nominated for first vice president are the Rev. James Johnson of West Asheville Baptist Church and the Rev. Steve

Hensley of First Baptist Church in

Icar<^- ... *

On the tentative list for second vice president are Joe Lennon of Wake Forest, {M-esident of the Christian Action League, and the Rev. AI Wright of First Baptist Church in AdamsvUle.

Convention spokesman Boat Wright doesnt expect the three-day Greensboro meeting to break the 1987 attendance record of 6,500. But the unusually large field of candidates may compUcate the voting.

It takes a majority to win, so we will more than likely need runoffs, Boatwright said. Thats when youll see the major factions unite Mhind one candidate.

Voters also will decide on a constitutional change that would allow Wingate College, which receives about $1 million a year from the convention, to change its name to Cannon-Wingate University. The new name would honor the late Charles Cannon, a Presbyterian textile magnate.

Sales Stopped

DURHAM (AP) - The Durham Herald Co. has stopped using street vendors to sell the Durham Morning Herald to comply with a state law prohibiting the stopping of traffic on state roads for the purpose of soliciting.

Circulation Manager David Kirkman said the 15 youths who had been contracted by the company to sell newspapers at major intersections in Durham will be offered other jobs with the company.

Law Firm Donates $675,000 To Arts Center

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE Members of a (Charlotte law firm that donated $675,000 to the North Carolina Performing Arts Center say the money isnt what matters its what that gift is going to bring the state.

The N.C. Performing Arts Center will offer tremendous opportunities to people all across North Carolina and beyond, said John Fennebres-que, chairman of Moore & Van Allens executive committee. The men and women of our firm are pleased to participate in this effort.

The $38 million arts facility, scheduled to be completed in 1992.

will be a key feature in the $300 million, 60-story NCNB Corporate Center at the corner of Trade and Tryon streets in downtown Charlotte.

The performing arts center, which will be designed by renowned architect Cesar Pelli, will house 2,100-seat and 450-seat theaters.

For its contribution, the lobby of the smaller theater will be named for Moore & Van Allen, which also has offices in Raleigh, Durham and the Research Triangle Park.

On Nov. 1, a $25 million fundraising campan to build the arts center was launched. That total is

nearly five times larger than the citys previous largest cultural fund drive - $5.1 million for an expansion program at Discovery Place.

At the kickoff celebration for the fund drive, campaign chairman Bill Lee said more than $13 million of the $25 million total had already bwn raised. That included a $2 million gift from NCNB, which also has donated $1.5 million in land on which the center will be built.

Eddie Burklin, an attorney with the law firm of Moore & Van Allen, agrees that a $675,000 pledge to the North Carolina Performing Arts Center is no small potatoes.

To tell you the truth, they asked

us for less than we gave them, he said. We took a look at it and decided if we are going to do it we wanted it to be truly outstanding.

Several other law firms also contributed generously to the campaign. Kennedy Covington Lobdell & Hickman gave $350,000; Robinson Bradshaw & Hinson gave $275,000; and Smith Helms Mulliss & Moore $300,000.

Were a statewide firm and we look at this as a statewide endeavor, Burklin said. I came from Nashville where they have the Tennessee Performing Arts Center. Its a similar setup and it has really done a lot for that community.

miles east of Lumberton, troopers said.

Curtis Pernell Evans, 46, of Camden, was killed when the car in which he was a passenger collided head-on with another vecle on U.S. 17 in Bertie County about 1.8 miles north of Windsor at 2:30 a.m. Satur-

OSCO Junior Jones, 29, of Rowland, was killed when his car struck a tree off a state road about 4 miles west of Pembndie at 8:20 p.m. Saturday.

Mark Allen Foster, 20, of Millers Creek, and Mark Wade Stotler, 25, of Elkin, were killed when the car Stotler was driving slammed into a tree off a rural road about 10 miles east of North Wilkesboro shortly before midnight Saturday.

So far this year, 1,^ peo(de have been killed on state roads, compared to 1,340 last year. '

rir'kirifir'k'k-k'kirir'k'k'k'k^'^'k 4-

4 Price Busters ^

WiiiivDi>ie I I IWW w ^

M* IfflMnprlng Sell With 2 Vrar Warranty ^

>4 LfflfJ Twin Set Full Set Queen Set chews

J25

M-

X-

M-

X-

Full Set

*109

Warranty

Queen Set 139

NOSAOmNERSPniNO

lIVtARWARRAKTV

BmuRmi3i2C0its Twin ..'119.95 sat Full .. .*149.95 sat Quaan .'169.95 sat King . .229.95 sat

5% SENIOR CITIZEN AND STUDENT DISCOUNT YOUR CHOICE WITH'ISO BED PURCHASE

All beddings 1st Quality And factory Warranted

CHECKS AND C.O.D.'s WELCOME

FREEBEDFRAME FREE PILLOW SET FREE CITY DELIVERY

ofrmopcoKSACK COMFOPtT SUFREME YEAR WARRANTY

Twin .....'139.9S sat

Full *189.95 sat

OuMn ... .*219.95 Mt King .....*349.95 srt

Layaway odd sizes available.

Feather Rest Mattress Outlet

3101 E 10th Si. Rivergale Shopping Center Greenville, N.C. 27858

752-3332 I Mon.-Sat. 10am-6pm

X-

McFADYEN

MUSIC

Now Open In The Plaza

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

355-4000

vVeiqht loss is serious ousiness ..to VDii and to us. Losing weight too fast (-(in causn priLduins; losing weight too ^Lw ('an he frustrating. We've helped people just like you achieve their weigh.t loss goals. And because we're concerned about your health all our weight loss programs are Mfd.)!CAi.I Y SUPERVlSFd) and d-.signed especially for you.

fc. 'i' '

L di

[% -if-i

Bosses CookedI! Employees Atell To Celebrate 100% Participation in United Way At Prepshirt Plant

Paid AnnoiinownK

Personalized Weiglit los Proqrain

(jiiaranteed Weight Loss (3-7 ll)s Iter uoek)

No Pre-Packaged I ooils No Injections Behavioral Modification Maititenance Programs F.xercise F-Uicouraged

/Vot/iiiig fasies As (iooil As Hrinff Thin i eels "

OSS

^ WEEK PROGRAM

Medical Fee ,nul Product Pt'p No! Included

756-2611

610 Arlington Blvd..^ Arlington Village v *

(Across From Dawsons)

4Sf

; -jSj V - . _ =-r

>*4

m ims

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Monday. November 13,1989 A-7

ONE DAY ONLY!:

9 A.M.'TIL 10 P.

Carolina east mall greenville

Children's Department Carolma East Man omy

%vCiTV

(vis;

i.f m

.ni zo

iCo

r'Kii

-.Tiia vS'^i m 5l'}9 iu'M!

<c?dO

v/'l;

:10'' rt;-oi< '^^bS .s el

No Phone Calls Or Layaways No Special Orders No LayawaysEntire Stock Of Children's Reebok ShoesEntire Stock Of Osh-Kosh Children's Shoes

25% Off 25% OffCarolina East Mali Only No Special Orders

Select Group Of Infant Fall Dresses

25% Off

Reg. *12-*24

[choose from several styles and Icolors. Sizes 3-6-9 months. 112-18-24 months.

Girls Corduroy Jumper Dr^ss Sets

10.99

Reg. *17.99

iSave on girls size 4-6X bright colored jumpers with appliques and a long sleeve white blouse. Sizes 4-6X.Carolina East Mail Only No Special Orders

Velour Jog Sets For Infants

15.99

Reg. *20

I Save on assorted screen print tops and matching bottoms for infant girls and I boys. Assorted styles and colors. Sizes 12-24 months.

Giris Knit Pant Sets

Infant Bay Overall Sets12.99Reg. *16

Nursery Rhyme solid overalls with coordinating print top. Assorted colors. Sizes 12-24 months.

Toddler Jog Sets For Boys

25% Off

Reg. *13-*28

I * u

Save on assorted screen tops with Isolid bottoms. Sizes 2-3-4 toddler.

rested Cardigans By Bug Off

15.99 I 11.99

Reg. *20 I Reg. 14.99

I By Snoopy. Select from assorted I .

Snoopy screen print tops with blacklGihs button down cardigan in navy bottoms. Tops all long sleeve with!white and red. 1(X)% acrylic. Girls wide ruffled bottom. Sizes 4-6X. 1 sizes 4-6X.

Carter's Sportswear For Infants And ToddlersSelect Group Of iToddler Fall Dresses

25% Off 25% Off

Save on tops, bottoms and jumpers in several styles and colors. Sizes 12-241 months; 2-3-4 toddler. Save 25% on a select group of toddler fall dresses.] Choose from several styles and colors. Sizes 2-3-4 toddler. Reg. *19-33.

Girls 100% Cotton Pants

25% Off

Reg. *25

By Jordache. Save on belted trousers in two styles. Khaki or black. Girls sizes 7-14.

Girls Twill Pants

8.99

Reg. 10.99

By Bugoff. 100% cotton twill pants in I assorted colors. Elastic waist and two| front pockets. Girls sizes 4-6X.Reg. 19.00-33.00

Choose from several styles and colors. Sizes 2T-3T-4T.

Select Group Of 're-Ten Sweaters

25% Off

Reg. *20-*21.99

Russ. Select from as^rted styles and colors.

Knit Pants For Girls

5.99 ;4-6x'

6.99 7-14

7.99 pre-teen

Reg.*8-*10

I Assorted color pull-on knit pants for I girls.

I Girls Sizes 4-6X Jogging Suits

9.99

Reg.13

I By Bugoff. Assorted screen print tops with matching solid I bottoms. S-M-L for 4-6X^

Nouveau Sweaters For Girls

11.99

Reg. *14

I Choose from solid and printed 1 sweaters in assorted colors. Girls I sizes 4-6X.

Boys Fashion Knit Shirt

18.99

Reg. *26

By Oshkosh B' Gosh. Boys fashion two tone long sleeve knit shirt with fleece lining, two snap placket, and banded waistbandjizes4_to^

Boys Moc T-Shirts

Carousel Knit Dresses For Girls

13.99-15.99

Reg. 16.99-18.99

j Save on assorted solid and stripe knit dresses for girls sizes |4-6X and 7-14.

Select Group Of Boys Stripe Knit Shirts

25% Off

Reg. *13 and *14

I By Buster Brown Select group of boys I long sleeve stripe knit crew and knit I collar shirts with patch screen print sizes. Sizes 4-7.

Boys Fashion Pant

13.99

Reg. 19.50

Boys fashion two tone knit pant with fleece lining, elastic waistband, two front scoop pockets and assorted accent patches. Sizes 4 to 7. By Osh Kosh B'Gosh.

Teenform Bras For Girls

20% o ^

Reg. 6.50-8.00

Buy early and save on girls Teenform Bras in several styles and sizes.

All Fall And Holiday Sleepwear For Girls

25% Off

Great selection of gowns, pajamas and robes. Girls sizes 4-14.

Boys Flannel Shirt

13.99

Reg. *18

By Bruxton. Boys' long sleeve plaid flannel shirt with button down collar made of 100% cotton. Sizes 4 to 7.

Special Group Of Boys Fleecewear

5.99

Reg. 8.00

Large selection ol boys tieece pants with elastic waistband and crewneck sweatshirt m a variety ol colors. Sizes 8 to 20.

Boys Nylon Windbreaker

8.99

Reg. *12

Boys nylon windbreaker with cotton lining, front zipper and two front entry pockets. Sizes 4 to 7.

Boys Fashion Cardigan Sweaters

12.99

Reg. *18

Boys fashion print pattern cardigan sweaters with three button closure. Made of 100% acrylic. Sizes 4 to 7. By Saddlebred.

Fleecewear For Girls5.99 %

> bnReg. 6.99-7.99 :

wsi]

Save on fleece tops and bottonrs.fl!l assorted colors. Girls sizes 4-6K. ^14. '.

Cable Knit Sweaters For Pre-Teens

15.99

Reg. *18

Save on stylish sweaters ^ pre-teen girls in assorted colors7

Girls BhieJeans

8.99 I

Reg. 10.99

By Bugoff. Girls sizes 4-6X. Ppe bag waist jeans with rolled cuTf. "2 front pockets. ---

ib'

Bug Off Sweaters^ For Girls 4-6X

10.99

Reg. *13

Choose from crewneck sweater in assorted colors. Sizes S-M- for girls 4-6X.

Boys Stripe Kn|c Shirt By Andhun

5.99

Reg. *8

Boys long sleeve stripe knit stat^ with two button placket and collar. Sizes 4 to 7.

Special Group Of Boys Levi Dockers

19.99

Reg. 29.00 and 31.00

Boys pleated canvas pant with elastic waistband. Sizes 8 to 14 and 25 to 30.

Select Group Of Boys Fashion Clothing

25% Off

' Reg. 20.00 to 60.00

By tamous makers. Large select group ol boys fashton woven sport and knit shirt, pleated style pants and coats. Sizes 8 to 20,

8.99

Select Group Of Boys I Select Group Of Boys Dress Slacks

Corduroy And Denim Pants | a a q /

oU /o Off

4.99

Reg. 12.00

f I Boys long sleeve moc neck T-shirts with front screen print Sizes 8 to 20 By Morey Boogie,

Reg. 8.99

By Levi. Select group of boys five pocket corduroy and denim pants. Sizes are broken. Most sizes are in student and husky range.

Reg. 16.00 to 18.00

By Red Camel and Ragazzo, Select group of boys fashion pleated style| dress slacks. Sizes 8 to 20.

'Boys Plaid Sportshirts8.99Reg. 13.00

By Don Juan. Boys long sleeve woven plaid sportshirts with button down collar and left chest pocket. Sizes 8 to 20.____

Boys Cardigan Sweater19.99Reg. 27.00

By Bruxton. Boys fashionl geometric pattern design cardigan sweater with three button placket.' Sizes 8 to 20.

Group Of Boys Dark Wash Jeans25%Reg. 33.00 to 37.00

By Levi. Boys five pocket dark wash denim jeans with silver tab label. Sizes 8 to 14, 25 to 30.

Boys Pre-Washed Jeans20% OffReg. 16.99 and 19.99

Boys basic five pocket pre washed I denim jeans Sizes 8'to 14, 25 to 30.'

Boys Twill Slacks

25% Off

Reg. 15.00 to 18.00

Boys pleated twill dress slacks with belt loops, side slant pockets and hip pockets Sizes 8 to 14, 25 to 30, husky By Andhurst

Boys Cotton Flannel Shirts19.99Reg. 29.00

By Bruxton. Boys long sleeve plaid flannel shirt with button down collar and left chest pocket Sizes 8 to>20

Boys Flannel Pajamas

25%. Ofll

Reg. 12.00

By Andhurst. Boys llannel long sleeve. lonjO solid and plaid pajamas. Sizes 8 lo 20, nfc.;

Boys Cable Knit Sweatei^i

29.99

Reg. 39.00

Boys cable knit long sleeve color crewneck sweaters by (5^ Sizes 8 to 20.

Boys Turtleneck Shirl19.99Reg. 27.00

By Gant. Boys heavyweight lortg] sleeve knit turtleneck shirts solid colors. Sizes 8 to 20..

A-8 The Daily Rafiector. Greenville, N.C. Monday, November 13,1989 ^ 4

SatelUte Will Study Radiation Left By Big Bang

By Lee Siegel

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - NASA this month plans to embark on a $400 million mission during which a satellite will study radiation left from the big bang, the 15-billion-year-old blast that scientists say created the universe.

The space agency hopes the launch will produce the haost comprehensive observations ever of the early universe and the processes that shaped it to form stars and galaxies.

- The $150 million Cosmic Background Explorer, a 16-by-28-foot satellite, will be boosted into orbit 559 miles above Earth by NASAs last unmanned rodket, said George Diller, an agency spokesman.

The Vandenberg Air Force Base launch had been scheduled for Friday but has been delayed until at least Nov. 19 to replace a malfunctioning guidance computer

on the two-stage Delta rocket.

The 116-foot rocket that will lift the 5,000-pound Explorer into orbit will be the 184th Delta launched by tte National Aeronautics and Space Administration and ^ last expendable rocket NASA will ever launch, Dler said

NASA stopped buying rockets in the early 198te, deciding to launch payloads from shuttles after its booster inventory was exhausted. After the 1986 Challenger explosion, NASA said it was wrong to rely on the shuttle. Then President Reagan ordered the agency to stop launching commercial payloads and give such business to private industry. . .

After a 30-day shakedown, the solar-powered Explorer will spend up to two years using three sensitive detectors to study how the universe and its stars and galaxies developed, program scientist Larry Caroff said from Washington.

The instruments will measure cosmic background

radiation. Such radiation is different than dangerous ionizing radiation. It includes microwaves, infrared light and submillimeter radiation left over from the big bang the gargantuan explosion that scientists behove was the fireball of creation.

If God created the universe, he or she did it about 15 bilhon years ago - and did it with a bang, Caroff said.

In an instant, a single point of matter expand^ explosively into a hot, dense and extraordinarily uniform sphere of gas containing electrically charged particles, according to the theory,

Think of a sphere with us at the center, Caroff said. The surface is moving away from us very fast, glowing and emitting radiation. That sphere is the hot gas characteristic of the early uiverse. We have to look very, very far back in time, which means very far out in the universe, to see that hot surface.

By measuring cosmic background radiation, the Explorer will lo(A back to certain times in the history of

the universe, he explained. .

0^01 Explorers instruments will measure infrared Utfht n? heat emitted when the first atoms are believed ffive y"r the big bang. That

help scientists learn if, tetween three minutes to S 000 years after the big bang, the universe *as ^atS bv exotic phenomena such as black holes, which

are M dense their gravity sucks in light.

The satellites microwave sensor will look tor differences in the brightness of cosmic background radia-tio7to determine if the big bangs fireball was equally

M of tlmtraS^^ uniform collection of hot

matter eventually had to come galaxies and stars -w^t is obviously a very lumpy distribution of matter, Caroff said The seeds of that lumpiness must have been present in the early universe and the (microwave) instrument is meant to look for those seeds.

Carolina east mall and

the plazi greenville

Both Locations ONE DAY ONLY!

9 A.M. TIL 10 P.M.!

Hourly Door Busters

No Special Orders Quantities Limited No Layaways

10 A.M. Til

11 A.M. ONLY

Men's Mi! Harbor Rain Coats19.00

Rea. *34

Great savings on this lined, hooded parka. Not Available At The Plaza.

Ladies Designer Original Sweater

1/2 priceReg. *30

Split turtleneck,100% combed cotton, banded sleeve. Solid colors white, teal, black, red, blue, purple.

Men's Thomson Dress And Casual Slacks33% OffReg. *45

Pdy/wool blends. Beltloop and b^tless styles.

Carters Sleepers for infants and toddlers30% OffReg.11-*13

hoose from solid and print sleepers Siz-5 6 month - 24 months, 2 yr. - 4 yr Not vailable At The Plaza.Atlantic Luggage Brown Tweed Reg Sale

Shoulder Tote. .50.00 25.00 26" Pullman. .140.00 70.00

Garment Carrier..140.00 70.00 Val-a-mate... .140.00 70.00 Cargo-duffle. .90.00 45.00 On board bag...130.00 65.00 Not Ai^ilabl* At The Plaza

Select Group Ladies J. G. Hook Sportswear40% OffRegular Prices

Jackets, btouses, pants, sweaters in cream, olive, purple, navy colors.Dan River Sheet SetsAssorted Prints Reg

Twin .....9.99

Full .....17.99

Queen .. .22.99 King ....24.99

Sale

6.99

12.99

14.99

16.99

Not Available At The Plaza

Levi Dockers for Girls33% OffReg. 20.00-34.00

Save on Dockers sportswear tor the holiday season. Reg. 20.00-34.00.

Girls sizes 7-14.

Not Available At The Plaza

Men's Winter Coats40% OffRegular 40.00-45.00

Lined denim and corduroy coats by California Imperial.

Not Available At The Plaza

Ladies Capri Rhinestone Jewelry30% OffRegular Prices

Entire stock earrings, necklaces, pins and bracelets. No refunds on rhinestone leweJry/exchange only with receipt

Ladies Greenline Activewear30% OffRegular 46.00-38.00

Poly/cotton blend tops, pants in fall colors of teal and fuchsia.Tops - crew neck, banded waist and sleeves; pant - pull on elastic waist. '

Men's Tex Tan Leather Belts & Wallets30% OffRegular to 40.00

Select from a large variety of styles and colors.

Fieldcrest 5 Year Electric Blanket29.99Reg. 60.00

Full size; single control.

Not Available At The Plaza

Entire Stock of Amalfi Shoes33% OffFrom 86.00 to 125.00

Styles may vary from each Belk store.

Boys Plaid SportShirts30% OffRegular 10.00

Boys long sleeve woven plaid sportshirt by Andhurst with button down collar and left chest pocket. Sizes 4 to 7.

Not AvailableiAt The Plaza

Ladies Coats30% OffRegular Priced Coats Only

Missy, petite, 1/2 size and Jr. coats. Names include Woolrich, Aloma and morel

Girls Size 4-6X Sportswear33% OffRegular 18.00-30.00

From Osh Kosh. Choose from tops, bottoms and jumpers.

Not Available At The Plaza

Carol Dauplaise Jewelry30% OffRegular Prices

Entire stock, silver and goldtone, basic and fashion earrings, necklaces, pins and bracelets.

Men's Gitman Bros Dress Shirts25% OffRegular to 37.50

Oxford cloth dress shirts. Long sleeve. Not Available At The Plaza

Selected Group of Gorham Crystal50% OffRegular 13.75 to 365.00

Choose from candlesticks, jewelry boxes, punch bowls, ice buckets, ash trays, canape trays, vases.

Not Available At The Plaza

Daniel Caron Junior Knit Dresses10.99Regular 30.00

Drop waist, long sleeve, mock t-neck.

Men's Andhurst Corduroy Slacks30% OffRegular 30.00

Poly/cotton blend with matching belt. Assorted colors.

Men's Levi Docker SportShirts30% OffReg. 28.00 & 30.00

Docker quality and comfort in all-cotton knits and wovens.Pima Cotton Thermal BlanketsSolid Colors Only

Reg

Twin ____40.00

Full .....48.00

Queen ...60.00

King

.70.00

Sale

20.00

24.00

30.00

35.00

Not Available At The PlazaBoys Fleecewear

30% OffBy Russell's Sportswear Reg. 13.00 to 20.00

Boys solid color fleece pants, sweatshirts, hooded sweatshirts and zipper hooded sweatshins made of a polyester and cotton blend. Sizes 6 to 20.

Not Ava(tabla At The Plaza

Entire Stock of Ladies Petite Dresses25% OffRegular Prices Only

Choose from Leslie Fay, Liz Claiborne and more.

Men's Charlotte Hornets Sportswear33% Off

Great selection of Hornets shirts and bottoms.

Entire Group of Men's Rockport Shoes25% Off

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

Ladies Saddlebred Denim Skirt40% OffReg. 28.00

Extended lab, pleated front, front zipper, button through back pocket.

New Image Bed Pillow4.99

Standard size only, washable polyester odorless, non-allergenic, durable, and mil dew resistant.

Not Available At The Plaze

Navy Flights Resume

SMYRNA, Ga. (AP) - Military jets resumed flights over this Atlanta suburb three days after a Navy attack plane crashed into an apartment complex, killing two people and critically injuring two.

Officials of Naval Air Station Atlanta had said pilots were taking a few days off from training flights.

But Petty Officer Linda Herring said Sunday the Navy considered the crash an isolated incident and was not suspending any flight operations.

Funerals will be paid by the Navy, The Marietta Daily Journal reported today, quoting unidentified officials.

The jet was returning to the station adjacent to Dobbins Air Force Base 15 miles from downtown Atlanta when it went down.

On Saturday, residents of the 76-unit complex received $140,000 in interim com{^nsation from the Navy and displaced families began retrieving possessions that survived the fire.

Twelve families whose apartments were destroyed have been relocated.

U.S. Sues Owners Of Grounded Ship

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MIAMI - the government is suing the owners of a Greek freighter that ran aground on a fragile coral reef in the Florida Keys, blaming negligence for the third such grounding in less than three weeks.

The U.S. Attorneys office filed the lawsuit Sunday with a federal mag-istrdts

Today, a Coast Guard board of inquiry was scheduled to begin taking testimony from officers and crew, said Justice Department spokeswoman Diane Cossin.

Federal agents already have seiz-d the 470-foot freighter MV Elpis,

which smashed living corals when it grounded Friday night on Elbow Reef in the Key Largo National Marine Sanctuai^.

At this point, were alleging negligence on behalf of those in charge of the vessel, Ms. Cossin said. The U.S. District Court suit will demand payment of recovery costs and compensation for damage to the ocean ecosystem, but the amount hasnt been decided, Ms. Cossin said.

A similar suit in one of the earlier groundings seeks $9 million in damages.

The Elpis ran aground as its crew deliberately steered close to the

reef, away from the northward currents of the Gulf Stream, to save time and fuel, said Michael White, manager of the Key Largo National Marine Sanctuary.

They were a little bit confused by the (navigation) lights, said sanctuary officer Jayson Horadam. They knew something was wrong, but as they were rechecking their position, they went aground.

The ship, carrying sugar and fuel oil, floated free at high tide Saturday. There were no reports of fuel leaking.

Federal agents boarded the vessel and moved it to an anchorage off Miami Beach, Ms. Cossin said.

The grounding did serious damage, said Billy Causey, a federal marine biologist who inspected the site Sunday to help prepare estimates for the lawsuit.

Some of the major framework qf the reef has been fractured and damaged considerably, Causey said. *

Horadam said he spoke with tbi^ crew seven hours after the accident; and they were cooperative. : c;-At first they werent comprehending what the big to-do was about;r,' he said. We explained to them it was like somebiniy destroying tte Acropolis, and that totally got their attention. 'X'

Both Locations

Carolina east mall and the plaza greenville

ONE DAY ONLY! 9A.M.TIL10P.M.I

Hourly Door Busters

Missy V2 Size Selected 2 Pc. Sweater Sets30% Off

By Andrea Oayle, Janalyn J. & more. Sizes S, M, L.

Ladies Dusters

14.99

Reg. *22.00

I By Clock Fashions. Cotton blends, several styles, assorted prints. S-2XL.

Entire Stock Of Ladies Rockport Shoes

25% Off

Styles may vary at each Belk Store. No special order. In stock merchandise only.

Men's Jaymar Dress Slacks

30% Off

Reg. to 94.00

Men's poly/wool and polyester beltless slacks. Assorted colors.

Boys Cardigan Sweaters30% Off

Reg. 12.00

By Locomotion, Boys solid knit cardigan sweaters with three button closure. Sizes 4 to 7. Not available at The Plaza.

Avanti Velour Bath Towels4.99

Reg. 8.99

Assorted fashion colors. Not available at The Plaza.

Girls 7-14 And Preteen Better Dresses33% Off

Reg. 52.00-86.00

I By Gunne Sax, Ruth Of Carolina & Picture Me Select from assorted lace land velvet styles. Nbt available at The I Plaza,

Ladies

Dresses

Ladies Napier Jewelry

21.99-24.99 25%

Reg. 29.99-32.99

By California Looks 100% polyester I with elastic or tie waist. Assorted colors' and styles and prints Sizes 8-18 missy, 6-14 petites, 16'/2-24/2

Ladies' Saddlebred Cable Sweater

21.99

Reg. 34.00

100% cotton. All over small cable pattern, crewneck. Solid cxDlors; coral, aqua, navy, cream.

Sportswear For Infants & Toddlers

Off Regular Prices

Entire stock. Basic and fashion earrings, necklaces, bracelets & pins.

Pierre Cardin Knit Sets

33% Off

Reg. 44.00 ea.

2 pc. sets. 100% cotton embroidered crest on pocket shoulder pads. S-M-L.

Men's Fall Robes

33% Off 30% Off

By Oshkosh & Buster Brown. Save on tops, bottoms,, jumpers and more for the holiday season. Sizes 12-18-24 mo., 2-3-4 toddler. Not available at The Plaza.

Men's Andhurst Dress Slacks30% Off

. 30.00

Poly/woo! blend, i

Reg. to 75.00

Large selection of styles and colors.

Young Men's Bask Sportswear30% Off

Reg. 28.00-48.00

Bask sweaters and woven shirts Good selection.

Lee Jeans For Girls25% Off

Reg. 28.00-32.00

Save on select styles of Lee jeans for girls 7-14. Choose blue & black denim. Not available at The Plaza.

Men's Cotton Sweaters

19.99

Reg. 28.00

All cotton sweaters by Neely. V-neck, crewneck & turtleneck styles. Solids & stripes.

Ladies Designer Sleepwear

30% Off

Reg.67-*167

By Natori, Flora Nikrooz, Queen Anne's Lace, Christian Dior, Blanche, Jessica Lynn and others.

Junior Espirt Sportswear

40% Off

Reg. 36.00-58.00

Select group. Tops, pants, jackets, cotton & cotton/poly blends.

Boys Shearling Lined Wool Jacket30% Off

Reg. 38.00

By California MFG. Boys Shearling lined waist length wool lacket Black Magic with hidden front zipper closure, two front entry pockets in colors black with white speck and white with black speoks. Sizes 8 to 20. Not available at The Plazii

Ladies Alfred Dunner30% Off

Misses, TW. Black, white, red. Pants, sweaters and blouses. Poly/wool blends.

Entire Stock Of Ladies Boots

30% Off

Choose from Aigner, Chili's, Dexter and more. Styles may vary at each Belk Store.

Men's Andhurst Blazers

69.99 & 79.99

Everyday Low Price Reg. 74.99 & 84.99

Poly/wool blazer, center vent. 2 button. In stock blazers only. No special order

Lady Pepperell Blanket

22.50

Reg. 45.00

100% polyester. Assorted prir^Vjp. Twin/Full 72 x 90. Not availabld^at The Plaza.

Selected Group Of Woven Bedspreads

Twin

Full

Queen

Reg.

50.00

60.00 80.00

Sale

25.00

30.00

40.00

Slightly Irregular. Colton or cotton blend. Not available at The Plaza.

Boys Chintz Jacket21.99

Special Retail 27.30

By Members Only. Boys oversized color blocked ainkle chintz bomber Jacket wrth hidden Iront zipper banded waistband and two Ironu entry pockets. Sizes 4 to 7. /

Ladies Split Skirts112 Price

Reg. 15.99

100% cotton. Pleated front, siete pockets. Sizes 8-16. Navy, green, red, black, royal.

Ladies Dearfoam Scuff

4.99

Reg. 8.00

Style #255 & 256. Terry cloth. White, blue and pink.

Ladies Handknit Sweaters ^

1/2 Price

Reg. 60.00

By Country Concepts. Crewneck, solid cable & assorted patterns Ramie/acrylic blends.

Men's Big & Tall Arrow Dress Shirts112 Price

Reg. 24.00-28.00

Large select group of Arrow dress shirts. Solids and stripes. Big and tll sizes Not available at^he Plaza.

A*10 The Dally Reflector. Greenvlllg. N.C. Monday, November 13.1969 ^

Computer Criminals May Escape Prosecution

^ _u-..iju_____ Markpvs bill would make the ii

By Barton Reppert

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Computer tcrime specialists fear that renegade {pjrogrammers who attack the na-Jtions computing networks with viruses and other software mischief {may be able to escape prosecution Sunder existing laws.

Joseph B. Tompkins Jr., chairman of the American Bar Associations Task Force on Computer Crime, told a congressional panel this past week Sthat there are clearly some types of computer virus activity that would be beyond the terms of the current statute.

He and other witnesses outlined a series of activities that could fall thi'ough the cracks of ambiguous federal laws.

For example, if a computer hacker sends a program laced witt a hidden virus to an electronic bulletin board, can he be prosecuted for harm that results when other bulletin board users transfer the

virus-infected software into their own systems?

Can the hacker be successfully prosecuted if he claims that he really didnt have any malicious intent, but instead was merely trying to pull off an innocent prank or aiming to demonstrate existing weaknesses in computer security?

Under current federal law, the answer to both questions is maybe. These are among key issues being considered by the House Judiciary subcommittee on criminal justice, as it studies legislation designed to help fight viruses and other forms of malicious software.

The panels chairman. Rep. Charles E. Schumer, D-N.Y., said last week that computer viruses cost industry and government at least millions of dollars in damage and disruption ... and yet there is no specific federal criminal statute in place to attack this type of malicious programming.

Schumer said afterward that it seems to me that presently not enough is going on to combat

viruses. 1 think the likelihood is that we will do some kind of legislation, he said.

Computer viruses generally are small strings of computer code that can infect legitimate computer programs and may cause destruction or alteration of data files.

The Computer Fraud and Abuse Act of 1986 makes it a federal crime to intentionally access a federal interest computer without authorization and alter, destroy or damage information in such computer or prevent authorized access to such computer if such conduct causes the loss of $1,000 or more during any one-year period.

Federal interest applies to U.S. government computers, computers of financial institutions and cases involving computers located in more than one state.

But at last weeks hearing, Tompkins said "the statute does not in clear terms cover the intentional implantation of a computer virus in a computer which one is authorized to access, even if the perpetrator

clearly intended harm or the virus in fact caused significant harm.

The question of intent has been raised in the federal court case pending against Robert Tappan Morris, 24, of Arnold, Md.

Morris, who at the time was a Cornell University graduate student, has been indicted in connection with the so-called worm which in November 1988 paralyzed about 6,000 computers connected to the Internet electronic network.

The case is slated to go to trial Nov. 29 in Syracuse, N.Y. If convicted, Morris faces up to five years in prison and a $250,000 fine. Morris attorney sought to have the indictment dismissed on several grounds, contending that Morris did not have the intent to cause losses of $1,000 or more. However, the government argued that the statute requires only that the defendant intend to access a federal interest computer without authorization.

Tompkins said the fact that the intent requirement ... was the subject of serious dispute indicates that

the provision should be reviewed.

He said the law also has been attacked as unconstitutionally vague.

While these arguments are probably overstated, clarifying the statute might prevent such arguments from teing raised and might encourage prosecutors to make more frequent use of the statute, he said.

Three anti-virus bills are pending in the House, sponsored by Reps. Wally Herger, R-Calif.; C. Thomas McMillen, D-Md.; and Edward J. Markey, D-Mass., chairman of the Energy and Commerce subcommittee on telecommunications and finance.

Hergers bill would impose penalties of up to 20 years in prison on people convicted of interfering with the operations of computers through the use of programs containing hidden commands that can cause harm.

The McMillen measure seeks to punish anyone who willfully and knowingly sabotages the proper operation of a computer hardware system or the associated software.

Markeys bill would make the i troduction of a computer virus in an interstate electronic network federal crime.

At last weeks hearing, tm legislative initiatives were strong criticized by John L. Pickitt, pres dent of the Computer and Busine: Equipment Manufacturers Associ; tion, a Washington-based industi group whose member companii last year had combined sales more than $230 billion.

Like the swine flu vaccine of tl 1970s, these anti-virus bills could er up doing more harm than good, 1

testified. , .

Pickitt contended that outlawir some of the programming tec iques used to create .comput( viruses might prevent the use similar programs for beneficial pu poses, including countering a virus.

Also, he said, the same sham techniques which make comput' networks vulnerable to virus attai can also be responsible f( breakthroughs in electronics ai telecommunications technology.

Connecticuts Top Police Officia Out After Taping Inmates Calls

The Associated Press

American Beauty

Jill Scheffert, the reigning Miss U.S.A., pretends to be nibbling on a paper tube blown by a Vietnamese boy. The byplay occurred Sunday during a party in Hong Kong for about 500 children. She is in Hong Kong to participate in the Miss World Pageant on Nov. 22.

Ship Collision

Kills U.S. Sailor

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SINGAPORE - A U.S. Navy { destroyer and a merchant ship hob-Jbled into Singapores port today jj after a collision between them that killed one Navy crewman, injured five, and started fires on both vessels, the Navy said.

It was the latest in a series of fatal accidents involving Navy ships in the past two weeks.

The USS Kinkaid was bound from the Indian Ocean to Singapore for a \ visit early Sunday when it collided I with the 430-foot freighter Kota Petani in the Malacca Strait, 240 miles northwest of Singapore.

Lt. Sean Michael McPhee, 24, of Santa Rosa, Calif., a navigator on the ship, was killed in the pre-dawn collision, said Cmdr. David Dillon, spokesman for the Naval Surface Force in San Diego, where the ship is based.

At Subic Bay in the Philippines, 7th Fleet spokesman Lt. Joe Gradisher said none of the five injured seamen was in serious condition.

Tugs were waiting to tow the Kinkaid into the Sembawang Shipyard on Tuesday for repairs.

Navy spokesmen did not explain how the accident occurred, but Lt. Cmdr. Bob Anderson, a spokesman for the Pacific Fleet headquarters at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, said the collision tore a 15-by-56-foot hole above the waterline on the right side of the destroyer.

The Kota Petani sustained major

I Bombs Strike Near Campsite

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DESERT CENTER, Calif. - Two r U.S. Navy jets mistakenly dropped a

f dozen bombs about 300 yards from a campsite, leaving six campers shaken, including one who was slightly injured by shrapnel.

Two A-6 attack bombers from the Naval Air Facility in El Centro accidentally dropped the round of explosives three miles north of the Cliocolate Mountain Aerial Gunnery Range, a Navy spokesman said Sunday.

"It was definitely a mistake, but as to why I dont know, said Mike Ray, public affairs officer for the El .Centro station. Saturdays bombing was under investigation and Ray said he had no further comment.

Explore Your Community NIi 752-6166

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HARTFORD, Conn. - The states top police officer resigned under fire over secret taping of prisoners telephone calls that defense attorneys say could be grounds for retrial of criminal cases as far back as 1980.

The taping should not have been done, was wrong and cannot be tolerated, Gov. William A. ONeill said Sunday in announcing the resignation of Cmdr. Lester J. Forst.

Do I believe it was done with intent and malice aforethought? The answer to that is probably not....

I felt that I had ... responsibility to make sure that the people in the state of Connecticut have total trust in the state police department and certainly that their rights are protected.

Forsts resignation as state police commander and public saftey commissioner came less than a week after it was revealed that officers recorded all incoming and outgoing calls at the 12 regional state police barracks.

The taping may have started nine years ago, attorneys said.

In a fcMT-sentence letter to the governor, the 54-year-old Forst described his departure after eight years in the $81,000-a-year job as a resignation. He denied violating any

damage to its bow, but there were no injuries reported on the merchant ship, he said.

The strait whre the collision occurred separates Malaysia and the Indonesian island of Sumatra and the damaged vessels were expected in Singapore waters late today or early Tuesday.

Fires that broke out on both ships were quickly put out with the help of the USS Rentz, a guided missile frigate accompanying the Kinkaid, said U.S. Embassy spokesman Richard Gong.

He said he assumed the Rentz was accompanying the damaged vessels to Singapore because they were limping along, not fully operational though under their own power.

The 563-foot Kinkaid has a crew of 20 officers and 297 enlisted men.

The 13,687-ton freighter is owned by St. Vincent Grenadies of Panama and managed by Pacific International Lines of Singapore.

An International Lines executive said the freighter left Singapore last week with cargo for the Middle East.

The Navy is investigating the cause of the collision.

Echoing other recent Navy comments, Anderson said the string of shipboard accidents in the past two weeks were just bad luck.

We don't feel it's a training problem, and these accidents are totally unrelated to each other, and its just unfortunate, he said.

Banners, Buttons 6t Balloons

PLU5 -

Posters Decals Professional Vinyl Lettering for Trucks Vans Boats Doors & Windows Bumper Stickers Magnetic Signs ft Advertising Specialties

Graphic Design, Desktop Publishing, Quick Copies, Printing, Resumes, U/edding Invitations 8i Accessories, Letterheads, Business Cards & Porms, Fax Service

Phone 752-0125 1510 E. 10th 5t. Greenville, MC Fax 752-0620

TODAYS RPUBLICAN PARTY

REPUBLICAN VALUES

We believe in the right of individuals to achieve the best that is within themselves.

We believe that government activities should be limited to those things which people cannot do for themselves.

We believe that equal rights and equal opportunity belong to all people, regardless of their color or station in life.

We believe government should be responsible for a strong national defense, only a strong America can be a free America. We believe in accountable government. Individual rights are continually eroded when citizens are oppressed by excessive taxation, government waste and over regulation.

If these values sound like your own, get involved In today's Republican Party.

Join us for food, fellowship and serious discussion every 2nd Tuesday, 6.00 p.m. at the Golden Corral Restaurant on Greenville Blvd. Piid lor by Pitt GOP.

ITOUR EYEGLASS PRESCRIPTION

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

|q. Can I charga my patiantt an axtro fa* for ralaating tha praicrlptionl

]A. No. The Rule makes it illegal for you to charge your patients any fee in excess of your normol exominotion ee os o Ichorge for releasing the prescription. So if your normal exominotion fee is $30, you connot odd on extra $5 or $ 0 or re eos ling the prescription.

|o. Whan do I hoeo to givo out a proscription? .

|a. The prescription must be given to your potient immediately after you complete the eye exominotion. This means [you must give your patient his or her prescription before you begin your dispensing procedures (if you also dispense eyeg asses). |o. What If my potlant doasn't ask for tho proscription? Do I still haea to giva It out to my

Yes. The Rule requires thot you prepare the prescription and physically offer it to the patient. Of course,

[the patient to take it, but you must offer him or her the written prescription. Simply asking your patients vj^hether they Iwant their prescription is not sufficient. We found that many consumers hod never seen a prescription for corrective eyewear, land thus were unaware thot they could take that piece of poper ond use it to comparison shop.

|o. What Is tho ponolty for violating tho Rulo? lA. The penolty for violating the Rule is up to $10,000 per violotion.

IQ. How can I raport violations of tho Rula?

|A. You con contoct us directly in Washington, D.C. Our mailing address in Woshington is; Eyeglasses TRR, Federol iroae |Commission, Room 281, Woshington, DC 20580

CLEAR-VUE OPTICIANS Eyeglosses . One Hour

2484 STANTON^SQ. GREEN^^^^ MPMPAV THRU FflfpA 9:30-7:00: SAT^ 9:30-3:Qi

laws and said he was unaware of the taping.

ONeill named former Hartford Police Chief Bernard R. Sullivan, 46, to replace Forst. Sullivan has been security director for The Hartford insurance company since July.

The governor ordered an halt to taping of attorney-client calls.

After the taping was reported last week by TheeHartford Courant, a defense lawyers organization filed a class-action lawsuit contending that police could have illegally gathered evidence from tapes of attorney-client calls. If that is proven, prosecutions could be endangered, the lawyers said in announcing the federal suit seeking money damages for those whose conversations were taped,

I would think that pending cases are subject to dismissal and that

convictions are likely to be ov^ turned, said Margaret Levy,

Order Your Pies & Cakes Early For Thanksgiving Large Variety Of Both

752-5251

"Nutrl/System helped me fit into a size 10 dress."

"I lost 80 lbs. I went from a size 22 to a perfect 10.1 could never lose weight in the past. Then Nutri/System helped me discover why. I was what they called an emotional eater. Whenever I got upset, / would eat. Once I understood that, losing weight was easy.

When youre a size 10, shopping is easy, and a lot more fun."

The Nutri/System Weight Loss Program includes a variety of delicious meals and snacks, nutritional and behavioral counseling, light activity, and weight maintenance.

Dont Wait, Call Today.

We Succeed Where Diets Fail You.*

As people vary, so does an indMdoal's weigW lo @ * 1989, Nuii/Systetn, Inc

nutri/systcm

weight loss centers

50% OFF

Program Cost

Offer Expires Saturday, November 18,1989

I I I I I I I

I Mon.-Thurs. 9 to 7 355-2470

I Friday 9 to 5 j Saturday 9 to 1

I CALL FOR FREE CONSULTATION ' I L.J. ---------------- -I

nutri system

; weight Iom center* j

210 Arlington BIvBT

. J<M ''

Monday, November li. A-11

i_ tj. ..'

y'# V'

V .f

t*<K

i ^

fei v' ^ *'. 'S^iSS?SSa%'S!S!S!ErSi^

SALE GOOD AT BOTH CAROLINA EAST MALL AND THE PLAZA LOCATIONS.

SHOP 10 AM UNTIL 9 PM DAILY, 1 PM UNTIL 5:30 PM SUNDAY. FREE GIFT WRAPPING EVERYDAY ON EVERYTHING! THIS SALE EXCLUDES COSMETICS, FURS AND GIFTS.

"'t'i

* -

: '

i\\

"mt

. t

li.

f> ,Arwf * s'r*k.

A-12

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Monday. November 13,1989

Walesa Comes As Hero

_ WASHINGTON - Lech Walesa heads fw a heros welcome in Washington today as Europe iccboes with the sound of sledgehammers against the Berlin 'jilWl.

Walesa arrives with his head Jvigh and his hand out, applauded ttr forging the first non-Com-Apnist government in the War l^w Pact and seeking money for ite survival.

We are tmilding an America the East, but that requires lions of dollars from the West, Walesa said in an interview befe^ leaving Poland.

^Walesas visit will give Presi-^nt Bush and Congress a chance

to applaud in decibels and dollars the changes that are sweeping the Soviet bloc, and that led last week to the opening of the Berlin Wall.

There will be plenty of praise in Washington for the mustachioed electrician who rocketed to world fame in August 1980 by clambering over another wall, that around the Gdansk shipyard, where he led the strike that forged Solidarity, the first independent trade union in the Communist bloc.

Walesa is not likely to leave Washington empty-handed, as Congress and the administration

hammer out a deal to send up to $989 million over three years to bolster the sweeping reforms enacted in Poland and Hungary.

After leaving Poland last Friday, Wdlesas first stop was Canada, where he was to meet today with Prime Minister Brian Mulroney. Then he was to fly to Washington to attend a White House reception tonight, address an AFL-CIO convention and become the first private foreign citizen in 175 years to address a joint meeting of Congress.

Before heading home, Walesa also was to visit New York, Chicago, Philadelphia and Caracas, Venezuela.

Supreme Court Approves Tests For Police Officers

(fi*

hr.

AFL-CIO Could Move On To More Militant Stance

By John King

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The AFL-CIO d^ns its biennial convention today, savoring its role in the success of Polands Solidarity union and determined to end what may be the Afperican labor movements worst d^de on a positive note. iJowever, there also appears to be ^move to a more militant stance.

Delegates to the 14.1 million-member federations convention will have a busy week: welcoming Solidarity leader Lech Walesa, plotting fyy^ support for several major sf^es and hearing from a U.S. pi^ident for the first time in a decade.

Also on tap are addresses from Democratic congressional leaders and the election of the federations ofcers, with President Lane Kirkland a lock for a sixth two-year te^.

Walesas appearance to thank U.S. unions for their support in Solidaritys struggle will be by far the most captivating public event.

Walesa will finally receive the George Meany Human Rights Award, which the union bestow^ on him eight years ago. He was not aHOwed to leave Poland to receive it. ^Labor leaders will meet privately with Walesa to determine how the

* fc*

Merger

Papers

AFL-CIO can assist Solidarity now that Poland has a sympathetic, non-communist government, and how to emulate the success of the Polish labor movement in other European countries, such as East Germany, Hungary and Lithuania.

We dont have to seek out our clients, Kirkland said in an interview last week. They come to us. We are, in spite of what our detractors say in this country, the largest, in many ways the strongest, the most unified and the most deeply involved trade union federation around the world.

The federation provided Solidarity with an estimated $5 million wori of communications and other equipment and support.

\^erever working people are trying to lift themselves up and form free trade associations, they always come to us for help, Kirkland said. As these movements are developing in central and Eastern Europ we are going to have increasing demands upon us and well do our best to respond.

The celebration of the success abroad comes at a time of uncertainty at home for the labor movement, which has struggled throughout the 1980s with the losses in the industrial sector its traditional organizing strength - and its battle with the Reagan administration over issues ranging from the minimum wage to child care to plant closings.

Kirkland just a month ago referred to President Bush as Reagan Lite, but last week said the presidents willingness to strike a compromise on raising the minimum wage showed there had been some improvement over the strained relations with the Reagan White House.

We have channels of communication that I think are superior to those that we had during the Reagan years, he said. Things are not so ideologically hostile.

Bush has agreed to address the convention Wednesday.

Reagan refused to speak in 1981 and was never invited again. Jimmy Carter was the last president to address a federation convention, in 1979.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court today permitted random drug testing of Boston plice officers, provicung new evidence that the justices are willing to allow widespread testing of government employees in jobs affecting public safety.

The court, without comment, left intact a ruling that forcing police officers to undergo the tests even when there is no reason to suspect drug abuse does not violate meir privacy rights.

In its first drug-testing rulings last March, the court upheld drug and alcohol tests for railway workers involved in accidents and U.S. Customs Service employees applying for drug-enforcement jobs or those positions that require carrying a firearm.

Neither of those rulings directly addressed the question of random tests, however.

'The 1st U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals nevertheless relied on those decisions in upholding the constitutionality of random urinalysis tests for Boston police officers who carry firearms or enforce drug laws.

The appeals court last May overturned a federal judges decision that the tests violate the officers rights.

Since we can find no relevant distinction between a customs officer and a police officer, we hold the police departments drug-testing rule to be constitutional, the appeals court said.

The Boston Police Patrolmens Association, in seeking to ban the tests, said the Boston policy is more

far-reaching than that governing the customs officers.

The customs workers have to undergo tests only if they seek promotion or transfer to safety-sen-sitivie positions and not if they remain in their current jobs, the police union argued.

The union said privacy rights of its members were being sacrificed to exaggerated fears of drug use.

American society has always been willing to accept certain risks in exchange for the freedom it so cherishes but which appears to be so rapidly dwindling, the unions lawyers said.

U.S. District Judge Robert E. Keeton, who was overruled by the 1st Circuit court, said the Boston tests were unjustified because the same purpose could be accomplished by testing individual officers when there was reason to believe they are using drugs.

Despite the intensive media attention devoted to drug abuse, (the department) has proffered no evidence that any police department ih the nation suffers from a drug abuse problem, Keeton said.

Department officials said the tests are needed to assure public confidence and to prevent officers from becoming susceptible to bribery^ because of a drug habit. ;

The case is Guiney vs. Roache, 89-205.

^QqhUqht hen ^

^ ^ loitkan

,yinnu>rsti^

0lif^ ^

Life

Hospital

Medicare

Cancer

W.R. Nichols Insurance Agency

P.O. Box 634 Qreenvillo, N.C.

1/2 CARAT OF DIAMONDS iTAVBrf tcnni

ettef to tea her

her aaover ^

iMfwrnyneBCMiMmK. igMeoi.

Floyd G.^okwsow^eweet, inc.

OVER 53 YRS. COMBINED EXPERIENCE" * Your Independent Diamond Jeweler^

758-2452

ON THE MALL UPTOWN GREENVILLE

Betide Gold's Qym Up Town

margad to ihow detail.

aHawlgMtaraappr

RESULTS OF WATER TESTING

The Town of Bethel had a Trihalomethanes testing done of the water supply in October of 1989. The samples were taken from Blounfs Texaco Station, Rives Street and the Wastewater Facility site in Bethel. The test was done by Environment I, Inc. of Greenville. N.C. In every test case all results were less than one (1) microgram per liter. (This is the same as parts per billion). When the results are less than this amount, they are below detection limits. The Town of Bethel has no Trihalomethanes in the water sup-Dlv. A coDv of the report Is available in the Town Office.

GREGORY La JONES, MD

Announces the Opening of the

Belhaven Family Practice Qinic

108 Front Street Belhaven, N.C.

Beginning July 10, 1989

943-6114 Appointments and Walk-ins

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

tjASHINGTON - An evenly dfcjded Supreme Court today upheld planned partial merger of DOToits two daily newspapers.

justices, by a 4-4 vote, affirm-a ruling that former Attorney _^eral Edwin Meese 111 acted C^onably last year when he ap-pVoved a joint operating agreement the two papers, the Detroit Free s and The Detroit News, le federal Newspaper Preserva-Act of 1970 authorizes the at-ley general to give financially g newspapers an exemption federal antitrust laws. Todays ruling was the courts first on a joint operating agreement between news-paoers.

partial merger had been illenged by a group of Michigan rertisers and readers.

Jnder the 100-year agreement, the ) newspapers would combine ir business, advertising and pro-ition departments but maintain rate news and editorial staffs.

he News would receive 55 per-it of the merged companys prof-during the first year but that per-itage would drop to 50 percent by : seventh year. Thereafter, the iits would be evenly divided, 'odays 4-4 split, which under the ih courts rules automatically lid a federal appeals court deci-j, was set up when Justice Byron White disqualified himself from for unexplained personal reasons.

lys ruling was announced in a itence decision that did not Ige which four justices voted to ^ the partial merger and which voted against it.

al arguments in the case were by the justices on Oct. 30.* Detroit News is owned by itt Co., the nations largest paper publishing group. The Press is owned by Knight-.jr Inc., the second largest. The inizations proposed the partial [er in 1986.

pponents of the deal, calling nselves Michigan Citizens for an bpendent Press, contend that the Press is not a failing newspa-even though it lost $10 million veen 1981 and 1986.

Xhe opponents say the Free Press ] the News, which lost $50 million ?;the same period, were un-/itable solely because both ^rs cut prices in an unsuccessful to force each other out of

pPSV

t^DAY, NOVEMBER 14TH10 AM TIL,9 PM

30% OFF

All* ladies fall Outerwear and suits

25% OFF

Entire line of junior knit tops

25% OFF

All* mens Levis Dockers

25% OFF

All mens Members Only outerwear

25% OFF

All* infant and toddler

Healthtex apparel

30% OFF Ladies

Levis Dockers

25% OFF

All*

Junior

jeans

25% OFF

Young mens famous label sweaters

Choose from names like Street Scene, Saturdays, LeTigre and more.

25% OFF All Vanity Fair Lingerie for women

25% OFF All Levi Jeans for men

25% OFF All men's Cotier slacks

25% OFF All Bugle Boy tops and pants for men

25% OFF All Team logo apparel for men and boys

25% OFF

All watches for men and women

25% OFF All Citation fashion jewelry

25% OFF All Dearfoam slippers for women and children

25% OFF

All Athletic footwear for the family

25% OFF All western boots for men

25% OFF All famous label dresses for women

25% off

Womens famous label

coordinates

25% OFF Famous label coordinates for girls

30% OFF

Ladies

Trifari

fashion jewelry

25% OFF All Levi's, Bugle Boy and Cotier pants for boys

25% OFF

Womens famous label sweaters

25% OFF All Chic and No Excuse jeans for girls

tsr

Youre looking smarter than ever at

Shop 10 am-9 pm Sunday 1 pm-6 pm Phone 756-1190 THE PLAZA _

CPenney

[Bush Encourages European Reforms But Wants To Maintain Its Stability

Obituaries

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - President Bush, praised by the Soviets as a real statesman for his response to the opening of the Berlin Wall, wants to encourage reform in Eastern Europe without promoting instability, his secretary of state says.

The Bush administration is still Weighing a reply to a message from ^viet President Mikhail S. Goriachev backing the changes made East Germanys new leaders and {jmpessing hope that the situation 'vf5;t'emain peaceful.

Secretary of State James A. Baker III emphasized that the administration wants to encourage this move toward openness in Eastern Europe, but to do sp in a way that doesnt seek unilateral advantage and... doesnt promote instability. Gerasimov, interviewed on CBS-TVs Face the Nation, predicted that Bush and Gorbachev, at their Dec. 2-3 shipboard summit off Malta, may come to a common ground ... that both countries and actually everybody is interested in stability, in not too much upheaval in Europe.

Baker, on ABC-TVs This Week with David Brinkley, called the

r<^ight. Bush will present Lech

Walesa with the Presidential Medal r r, . ^ , u j

iStreedom in a White House cere-

iLw.Waiesa is the Solidarity lead- bm said, it doesnt

Sose lahor movement propelled ^

ftad into the vanguard of the shift tjifcl democracy in the communist liagBloc.

r^'^ Sunday, Soviet Foreign Sillwstry spokesman Gennadi

a whole lot m terms.

For the United States to consider coming to the economic aid Df East Germany, Baker said, it first must be convinced the rulers of the once hard-line communist state are mov-

uaru-une commumsi siaie are mov-JJerasimov said of Bush s response ing toward a free-market system, jp the joyous tumult m East Berlin: jt would be wrong to have a dif-

fil think hes handling it as a real fprent stanHarH fnr Fast nprmanv 'tatesman.'

iMeeting

! (Continued from A-1)

and'the more rural counties surrounding Pitt have more than a jnandated incentive to look to a fegipnal landfill. Limited space and fiinds along with stricter regulations make a regional system the best alternative.

The counties in the region also i^d to look at recycling and reducing the amount of waste going into their landfills, Dickerson said.

; This is a very complicated problem, Dickerson said. Theres a whole lot involved.

. In a prepared statement, William . Wall, chairman of community development for the chamber, said Tuesdays conference will have a far-reaching impact on the devel-(^ment of future solid waste collection procedures in our 43 county region of the state.

ferent standard for East Germany than we do for Poland and

Hungary, Baker said. We are somewhat constrained in what we can do before there is clear evidence that they want to reform their economic system.

Baker said he believes Moscow would draw the line at any attempt by its East Bloc allies to withdraw from the Warsaw Pact, the communist alliances counterpart to the Wests North Atlantic Treaty Organization.

But, Baker said, they have made it very clear to us ... that they will not use force in Eastern Europe.

Baker said the administration wants to help the Soviets with technical economic advice in their efforts to move to a free-market economy.

Bush said earlier he believes were seeing a disintegration of that form of totalitarianism in Eastern Europe.

Theres no question that ... they cant go back to square one, Bush told Texas reporters in an interview published Saturday.

Baker said the United States would welcome the eventual

Estonians Void Soviet Merger

reunification of the two Germanies as long as that reunification comes about on the basis of Western values. But he stressed it is too soon to make the great leap ... from right of free travel gn the part of East Germans to the question of reunification.

Baker ruled out unilateral U.S. troop withdrawals from Europe.

The reason the walls coming down is because we have maintained our will and our resolve and our strength for 40 years, and lets dont jump here before its time to jump, Baker said.

Some Democrats in Congress, including Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell of Maine, have accused Bush of timidity in responding . to the ferment in the East Bloc,

The House last month passed an $837 million package to aid Poland and Hungary, nearly double what Bush requested.

Defense Secretary Dick Cheney, who voiced skepticism earlier in the year about Gorbachevs ability to survive, said Sunday that Gorbachev is, indeed, for real, but he is in for a very rough winter.

The Soviet economy is a basket case ... in terrible condition with labor strife, ethnic unrest, Cheney said on NBC-TVs Meet the Press. Theres great uncertainty about what ultimately will happen in the Soviet Union, and I think we have to judge our policies accordingly, he said.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW Estonian lawmakers have annulled the Baltic republics 1940 decision to join the Soviet Union but stopped short of actual secession, the Tass news agency reported today.

The Estonian Supreme Soviet passed a resolution Sunday accusing the Soviet Union of aggression, military occupation and annexation of the Estonian republic and declared the 1940 assemblys vote for incorporation unlawful.

Parliaments in the three Baltic republics already have condemned the 1939 Soviet-Nazi pact that paved the way for the annexation, but the

Population Count

(Continued from A-l)

ifljiai the the tallying is finally done. i'Pm expecting it (Greenvilles jw^lation) to be just around 5I,(i(S, Knowles said. I would hope thatJt would be over that. Ive been tpljjqg people we should be within 500^e way or the other.

iiiiowles said the city is using all (S it$ resources to help ensure that officials dont miss any heads when canvassing for the census.

^ou asked how committed we arfo the census ; this is how committed we are, Knowles said. "Wve provided the (C.M. Eppes) C^r, weve given them office spaiiae, training space. All because thids so important to all of us..

: Khowles said the city has provided an office at the Eppes Center from which officials of the Census Bureaus Charlotte office have recruited and trained managerial personnel for census-taking operations that will service the entire northeastern N.C. region.

The city has also provided rwms at Jaycee Park f(wr special training sessions for district supervisors for the census, Knowles said.

Knowles said the city is also working with Elvis Jones of Bethel, a census awareness specialist who works with the Census Bureau to target minority segments of the population that are traditionally undercounted.

We deal with him on a regular basis. Weve gone on the radio together and on a number of the minority shows trying to explain the importance of an accurate census, Knowles said.

Knowles said an accurate tally of ECU students and faculty who consider Greenville their permanent residence is also vital to the 50,000 population goal.

At ECU, they count if they live in the city and if they claim the city a^s their residence, Knowles said. Obviously, the more of those who would count as permanent residents the better.

Activists Revel

(Continuedfrom A-l)

In San Francisco, 2,000 demonstrators played off Bushs can paign comparison of private charity to a thousand joints of light A Dark o^rlooking the citys downtown glowed at dusk a

LulStedbtkiiteyd^paTr^^^

' and.posters during a

rally attended by

"congresswoman Bella Abzug took teue with

, th"rtlrpS^ hie begins at the moment of concep-

' dont know when the moment of conception begins, she said.

M tadXloltomas has said maybe it begins when you say,

' 1 000 abortion activists in Columbia, S.C., said

lawSers who try to restrict abortions should be tossed from o -

^*^Wp must get rid of the politicians who would restrict oim choices

'*tSurrKe?a'^^^^^^^^ Supreme Coimt dedsion ' originated more than 5,000 marched in Jefferson City. State Trea-

Sr W^dKiley, a Republican expected to run for governor in

' 1992 sought to seize the issue from Democrats, traditionally con-

~sidei^ moi- likely to support abortion rights.

Estonian resolution was the boldest challenge yet to the Soviet Unions historical claim on the region.

Soviet historians maintain the Baltic republics voluntarily joined the Soviet Union in 1940 to protect themselves from the onslaught of Adolf Hitlers war machine. Western historians and Baltic activists say the decision was made with Soviet soldiers already on Estonian soil.

Soviet troops moved into the Baltic republics of Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania after Josef Stalin concluded a non-aggression treaty with Hitler on Aug. 23, 1939. Under a secret protocol to the agreement. Eastern Europe was divided into spheres of influence, with the Baltics falling into the Soviet sphere.

A special commission of the Supreme Soviet legislature in Moscow has been formed to review the Baltic republics status, but its report has not been released.

The Estonian resolution specifies that it does not invoke ArticJe 69 of the" republics constitution, which says the republic retains the right to freely leave the U.S.S.R., Tass said.

Estonia has consistently led the way in raising legal and parliamentary challenges to Kremlin authority. The Estonian Supreme Soviet has asserted its right to veto national laws on its territory, and Estonians spearheaded a movement to gain more economic independence for the Baltic republics.

The resolution evoked stormy debate in the Estonian Parliament Sunday, and 46 deputies walked out at one point to protest the bodys refusal to postpone the decision, Tass said.

Miik Tiitma,.a top Estonian Communist Party leader, emphasized that the republic did not intend to secede from the Soviet Union but said the resolution would change relations between the republic and the center. the news agency said.

Tiitma said the republic understood the importance of perestroika, the Kremlins program of reforins, and would be careful not to take steps that might jeopardize it.

Tass said the measure will be used as the basis for negotiating greater independence for Estonia under Moscows rule.

In addition to the Baltic republics, many other of the Soviet Unions 15 republics have been hit with unrest stemming primarily from ethnic disputes. The latest upheaval occurred in Moldavia, on the Romanian border.

MASONIC NOTICE Mount Herman Lodge No. 35 will meet today at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Hall on 5th Street.

Germans

(Continued from A-l)

Federal government officials Bonn said fewer than 1 percent of the estimated 3 million East Germans who arrived over the weekend decided to stay in the West, a sign that the new open-door policy would not backfire.

Lack of freedom to travel had been one of the major complaints of hundreds of thousands of East Germans who abandoned their Communist homeland permanently before the borders opened.

It was something special, but anyway, things have to go on as normal, said Peter Normann, an East Berliner who visited West Berlin and then went home.

West Berlins bustling Kur-fuerstendamm, the tree-lined shopping thoroughfare that had been jammed with revelers, today was filled with workers and shoppers.

The carpet of shattered bottles, crushed cans, fast-food wrappers and cigarette packs was swept up and hauled off overnight, leaving behind few traces of the celebration.

East Berlin Mayor Erhard Krack strode through a new breach in the 28-year-old Berlin Wall on Sunday and shook hands with West Berlin Mayor Walter Momper. The meeting took place at the Potsdamer Platz, once the vibrant hub of a united Berlin.

Momper, speaking this morning on NBCs Today show, said the mayors discussed the need for coordination between authorities in both sides of the city to handle the increased car and foot traffic resulting from the new border policy.

Todays announcement on the border areas covers both the 854-mile frontier between East Germany and West Germany and the even more notorious stretch of land running along the Berlin Wall in East Berlin. The borders had been one of the most closely guarded sections of the Iron Curtain.

Burgwist WILLIAMSTON - Mrs. Mary Louise Mobley Burgwist, 6!., died Sunday in Greenville Villa Nursing Home in Greenville.

Her funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday in Biggs Funeral Chapel in Williamston by the Revs. Daniel Wilkers and Georganna BrabBan. Burial will be in Everetts Cemetery in Everetts.

Mrs. Burgwist was employed for many years as a bookkeeper in the Williamston area.

Surviving are three sisters, Marie Davis of Greenville, Dorothy Furnish of Baton Rouge, La., and Janie Markland of Norfolk, Va., and a brother, William H. Mobley of Williamston.

The family will receive friends at Biggs Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. today.

Hitt

-TARBORO - Mrs. Christine Melton Hitt, 62, died Sunday at Onslow Memorial Hospital.

The funeral will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Carlisle Funeral Home by the Rev. Vernon Clark. Burial will be in the Greenwood Cemetery in Tarboro.

Surviving are her husband, Richard Hitt; one daughter, Edith Bradley of Tarboro; a sister, Mrs. Joe Renfroe of Goldsboro; five brothers, Luther Melton of Portsmouth, Va., Lewis Melton of Sulfork, Va., Ray Melton and Mahlon Melton, both of Tarboro, and Victor Melton of Greenville, and one grandchild.

The family will receive friends at the Carlisle Funeral Home in Tarboro today from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. At other times the family will receive friends at 2221 Sherwood Ave. in Tarboro.

Hunnings BROAD CREEK - Mr. WilUi* Davis Hunnings Sr., 74, died Suiidiy in Craven Regional Medical Cenlv in New Bern.

His funeral will be conducted at U a.m. Tuesday in the chapel of Munden Funeral Home in MoraieM City. Burial will be in Gethsemaw Memorial Gardens. ^

Mr. Hunnings was a foni^^ employee of Garris-Evans Lunu)^

Co- . :

Among his survivors are his wife,' Mary Banks Hunnings; a daughfef, Mary Banks Hunnings of News, Va.; three sons, WUfiam Davis Hunnings Jr. of Beaufwt, UKI Jeffrey Wayne Hunnin|5 and Gaiy Lee Hunnings, both of Greenville; H sister, Susie Martin of Gales Creek,*-and three grandchildren.

The family will receive frienfe from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. today. -,1

Matthews

Mrs. Ethel Garris Matthews, 78, df Greenville (ed today at Pitt CouB^ Memorial Hospital. ^

Arrangements will be annoiaeeil by the Farmville Funeral Home, -ik

Stocks

Mr. James E. Bud Stocks, m died Monday at his home, Route Greenville. Arrangements will ok announced by Wilkerson Funerli Home. I,,

Youngue Dr. Alfred Harris Youn^, Greenville physician, died Sunday l|; his home, 601 E. Fifth St. Amflg|' ments will be announced son Funeral Home.

Spanish Communist Leader Dies At 93

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MADRID, Spain - Communist leader Dolores Ibrruri, La Pasionaria whose bold defiance during the Spanish Civil War rallied millions in the fight against fascism, has died. She was 93.

She died Sunday evening in Madrids Ramon y Cajal Hospital, a statement from the hospital director said. Dr. Juan Beltran said Mrs. Ibrruri died o pneumoma with respiratory difficulties.

At her bedside was her sole surviving child - her daughter Amaya and other relatives.

Mrs. Ibrruri began a career as a labor organizer and strike leader and wrote articles she signed as I^ Pasionaria, a name she chose in 1916 because her first article appeared during Holy Week, known in Spanish as the week of the Passion.

During the 1936 siege of Madrid by rebel forces led by Gen. Francisco Franco, Mrs. Ibarruris defiant phrase They shall not pass! became the rallying cry of the loyalist Republican army.

Her speeches made her an antifascist heroine to millions during the 1936-39 war.

Many literary scholars believe she was the model for Pilar, the heroine of Ernest Hemingways novel of the war, For Whom the Bell Tolls.

The daughter and granddaughter of northern Basque coal miners, Mrs. Ibrruri was a founding member of the Spanish Communist Party. At the time of her death, she was the partys honorary president.

After Francos nationalists wtti the war in 1939, she fled to the Sovief. Union and lived there for 2A yean- She returned to Madrid in MW," two years after Francos death, kl Spain underwent a peaceful tranil* tion to democracy.

That same year, she w(M back her deputys seat first occufaed in life in the lower house of ParUanoC She later gave it up because of her age and delicate health. -

^ The S^aiBHh Cmtmmkk which named her honorary presf dent in 1960, said in a statement, hi informing with sorrow of ho* deatfe the Spanish Communists address life Communist, socialist, progresfevt forces and the democratic moye^ ment of all the world, exiH'essiM will of contributing with a daify m fort to the ideals ^of emancipntM^' and peace which stimulated the 1% of Dolores Ibamiri. i>

On Dec. 9, 1985, figi^ from % international Communist movem^, and from Spains socialist govi^ ment feted La Pasionaria on Bht; 90th birthday. ,!

The name of La Pasionaria sufef up an entire era in the stnig^^ workers and the Spanish pe(^ l|)r freedom, democracy and progress.' Cuban President Fidel Castro wrom! in an article published f<Mr the bration. , ,

''((I

ODD FELLOWS NOTR E Anderson Odd Fellow Lodge No. 11972 will meet at Mount Hermon Masonic Hall, West Fifth Street, Greenville, at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.

BRIGHT STAR Bright Star Lodge No. 385 will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Phillipi Baptist Church education building in Simpson.

SCREEIHN6

mammography

For Appointment Call

752-2847 EASTERN BREAST CANCER DETECTION CENTER

We May Save You $8S0 A Year On Your Auto Liability Insurance If You Have A DWI Or Equivalent In Insurance Points

Call Edward Stokes Insurance Agency

Ayden. N.C. , 746-3301 Day*

SHOP-EZE

OrMnvlll* Buyvr's Markvt Phone 3SS-2373

;^bODLAND

hourt: Mon.-Sat 7:00-7:00 Sunday 7:30-7:00 Dali: 11:00-3:00

Daily Luncheon Specials

Tuas. - Chicken & Pastry Wed. - Meat Loaf

$295

Spaclal aanrad wh 2 ri.th h roMt

10S off Senior Citizen Plate.

We Heve Homemade Cakes pnd Freeh Salad Bar.

We Have Lowered Over 1,000 Already Low Prices.

Accent

Aonarel Research Laboratory ~Weting Place

Brings Home Claim To Fame

By BUI Hughes

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLUMBIA, S.C. - Here in the Carolina foothills, where a lot of the ' local bragging has to do with football, Clemson University officials say theres something else to crow about.

Its not as flashy as a touchdown ' play, but in its own way the apparel research laboratory is a significant player in South Carolinas textile industry.

University officials describe the laboratory as technically the most advanced shirt manufacturing facility in the world.

The laboratory began as part of an effort by the textile industry, Clem-sOri and the Department of Defense tq' test new manufacturing and management techniques. The labs founders last November opened its doors to the public to demonstrate state-of-the-art machinery.

Project Director Christine W. Jarvis said the 30,000-square-foot plant - located on a 40-acre tract near Pendleton - houses about $2.2 million worth of apparel machinery, most of it off-the-shelf equipment available to any buyer.

The entire site is owned by the Clemson Research Foundation which purchased it from Schubert & Salzer Machine Works for $840,000 -a real steal, Ms. Jarvis said. The university operates the center under

a lease arrangement with the foundation. . , , .

A similar plant built from scratch on the same amount of land likely would have cost up to $5 million, Ms.

Jarvis said.

She said the center operates on a $3 2 million grant from the Defense Department. Additional grants and research money are expected to boost funding to about $10 million over five years.

The Clemson project, one of three of its type in the United States, was set up at the instigation of the Defense Department to show the public and the textile industry how a better job could be done in manufacturing clothing.

In looking about to see how U.S. troops would be clothed in the event of a war or a major mobilization, the department became concerned about the state of apparel manufacturing in the United States, Ms. Jarvis said.

Federal law requires military uniforms to be made by U.S. manufacturers, explaining the departments interest in the production conditions it encountered.

It looked like a number of industries were not investing in new equipment and were not doing the kinds of things that were going to keep them in business for a long time, Ms. Jarvis said.

The demonstration project also was intended to show U.S. apparel against manufacturers how new equipment and methods can help

them compete against the lower wages paid in the Third World, where large amounts of apparel sold in the United States are made.

The equipment here at the site is not research equipment. It is equipment that anybody can go out and buy off the shelf. Bits and pieces of it are in use but nobody has put it together the way we have. The whole mess is here, Ms. Jarvis said.

Most of the machinery has been obtained on loan from manufacturers. Some has been purchased at discounted prices, said James E. Hill, site director for the project.

The equipment comes from a number of domestic companies, but also from foreign manufacturers in West Germany, Italy, Taiwan, Japan, Sweden, France and Canada.

During Friday demonstration runs, the laboratory manufactures a limited number of uniform shirts for the Army and a small number of high-quality dress shirts for the Lands End label. Production volume is limited to the amount needed to show the plant can do what its designed to do. Hill said.

Ms. Jarvis said the contract with Lands End is important to show that the facility can produce for both the military and civilian markets. The Defense Department would rather buy military apparel from a manufacturer which also has a sizeable civilian production, she said.

The center is host to apparel industry seminars, she said, adding

that the project fits in well with Clemsons mission as a land grant university.

The apparel industry in South Carolina accounts for about 43,000 jobs, Ms. Jarvis said. Apparel operations are supported by some

103.000 textile workers and about

30.000 workers in chemical plants directly tied to textiles.

She said Clemson computer science experts have written a piece of software that can help a manufacturer decide whether a particular machine is cost effective at this plant.

The program is entitled Apparel Manufacturing Capital Investment Advisor and is available to interested industry officials.

Hill said the center also operates a computer bulletin board to let the industry and government agencies know whats new in products or services, and to allow users to exchange electronic mail.

Ms. Jarvis said one of the first projects funded at the center was a computerized cost accounting system put together by Clemsons School of Accounting.

Another research project is aimed at improving work flow and production efficiency.

It takes about 12 minutes to manufacture a shirt in a traditional apparel environment. But six weeks may pass between the time the cloth enters a plant to when it is shipped out as a finished product, she said.

Monday

6:30p.m.-Rotaryqubmwts.

6'30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at

- Gamblers Anonymmrs meets at St. Peters Catholic Ch^h.

7-30 p m. - The Greenville ChaptCT of United Ostomy Association meets m Conference Room A of the Gaskins-Leshe

^T-S' p rn. - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Ad-

TKm-&ll Children rf Aloe holies Group meets at St. James Method-

Overeaters Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville.

8 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul s Episcopal Church.

Tuesday

6:30 a.m. - Full Gospel Businessmen Fellowship meets at Tom s Resturant 7am Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steere. ^

10 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at the Masonic Hall.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

6:30 p.m. Greenville Jaycees meet at Western Sizzlin. .

6:30 p.m. - Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Cypress Glen Retirement Home.

8 p.m. - Withla Council, Degree of

PocaWtas, meets at Rotary Club.

8 p.m. Nar-anon family support 'roup meets at St. Paul Episcopal ^hurch, 401E. Fourth St.

8 p.m. - Pitt County Alcoholics Anon-ymws meets at AA Building, Farmville

fS - Pitt County Al-Anon family eroup meets at St. James United Methoa-ist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous own discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paters Catholic Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymos open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C.

8 pm Narcotics Anonymous meets at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

Wednesday 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at

^lTaS"-"^Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club

meets at Greenville Country Club.

Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center.

Noon - Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Chur^.

Noon - Adult Children of Alcoholics meet at Peace Presbyterian Church."

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at

St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

4 p.m. - We Care Alanon meete incon-ference room B, Gaskings Leslie Building, Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Interversin

Center meets.

8 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous oMnmg discussion meeting at St. Paul s Episcopal Church.

Thursday

9-30 a m - Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Pauls Episcopal

^*Nwn Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.

7 p.m. Greenviue Elks Lodge No. 1645meets. , ,

7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at

Senior Center.

8 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, D^ree

of Pocahontas meets. >

8 p.m.-VFW meets at post home. <

Plant Lilies For Spring

The Associated Press

Social Security Opposition Mounting

By Nancy Benac

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - A Depression-era law that cuts Social Security benefits for older people who work faces growing opposition from congressional critics who say it pushes seniors out of the labor force when jfhe nation needs them.

* Benefit reductions from the so-jcalled earnings test can combine >ith federal, state and local taxes to ''produce such high marginal tax

-rates that many older workers do just as well staying home, foes say.

It is a tremendous disincentive to :work and a tremendous incentive to just give up and throw in the towel, 'Said Sen. William Armstrong, R-^lo. The marginal tax rate on spme people is easily 80 percent and ip some cases more.

: Workers aged 65-69 this year lose :$1 in Social Security benefits for ;every $2 earned over $8,880, and beneficiaries under 65 facq a similar b reduction for earnings in excess of '16 480 - a 50 percent effective 'marginal tax rate by itself. There is BO limit for those 70 and older.

In 1990, the threshold is scheduled to rise to $9,360 for those 65-69 and $6,840 for those under 65, and the "penalty will be less severe for those 65 and above: a $1 reduction in benefits for every $3 in excess earnings.

But several proposals in Congress would relax the limits further, and .calls for repeal are gaining new allies.

" Each year almost 1 million Social Security beneficiaries aged 65^9 lose some or all of their benefits because of the earnings test, and another 100.000 dont file for benefits

because of it. Others stop working, deliberately hold their earnings to just under the threshold or hide excess wages from the government to avoid the loss of benefits.

A 67-year-old woman who works at a county courthouse in Illinois recently wrote to her congressman that because of the earnings limit, it just doesnt pay to work beyond the $8,880 limit.

A. Haeworth Robinson, chief actuary for the Social Security Administration from 1975-78, once had a maid who quit because he insisted on paying Social Security taxes on her wages, which would have alerted the government to her earnings. Robinson believes the earnings test is justified, but predicted its days are numbered because of

mounting opposition. Those seeking

ting to relax the limits include Rep. Tom Tauke, R-Iowa, who recalled that the woman who took care of his son faced such a big tax bite on her wages due to the earnings test that she wouldve been better off if we had simply given her big presents at Christmas and other holidays.

It certainly made it clear to us that the system needed to be changed, Tauke said. This will be around for a while, but certainly the trend and the momentum is toward elimination.

Critics say the earnings test created along with Social ^curity in the Depression when older Americans were being encouraged to retire to free up jobs for young workers is an anachronism at a time when policymakers are trying to keep older people working longer and labor markets are tight.

They also argue that it discriminates against working-class Americans because the benefit

reductions are linked only to earnings, and are unaffected by unearned income such as pensions, rent and^vidends.

Supporters, meanwhile, maintain it is only fair to limit the retirement benefits paid to those still pulling in a paycheck.

Robert Ball, who headed the Social Security Administration from l%2-73, said there is merit to the original concept of paying Social Security benefits to make up for earnings lost because of retirement. Weve already departed from that a long way and I dont see any reason to go further in the direction of making the program a straight annuity, he said.

That view is shared by Robinson, who said too many people believe Social Security benefits are an earned riit they bought and paid for.

Most workers get back far more in benefits than they paid in taxes, government figures show. A typical worker who retired at 65 in 1988 had paid about $12,000 in Social Security taxes, which will be recovered in benefits in two years. The average retiree goes on to collect benefits for 15 to 20 years.

If you repeal it, youre giving in to this propaganda that this is a pension, that it bears some relationship to what you paid in taxes, and that is just not true, Robinson said.

After years of unsuccessful legislative jostling on the earnings test, Congress appears ready to relax the restrictions over the next two years. The House this fall passed a proposal to boost the earnings threshold to $9,720 next year and $10,440 in 1991. The Senate Finance Committee passed a more generous plan to up the limits to $11,700 next year and then to $14,520.

Social Security Commissioner

Gwendolyn King voiced support for both proposals, saying they would encourage seniors to remain in the workforce and contribute their knowledge and experience to the nations economy.

There also is growing support in Congress for outright repeal. About 150 House members are co-sponsoring a bill introduced by Rep. Dennis Hastert, R-Ill., that would eliminate the test for those 65 and above.

Many Republicans in Congress long have favored repeal of the earn-test, but the idea now is gaining support among Democrats, said Carolyn Weaver, a scholar at the American Enterprise Institute. It is far more likely that itll be repealed or at least loosened.

The Social Security Administration supports the concept of scrapping the earnings test, but isnt pushing for action because it says repeal would cost too much $2^3 bi lion over five years.

The idea of eliminating the earnings test is the right way to go, said spokesman Phil Gambino. All the belief and the logic behind it still exists, its just the costs that are the problem.

Some advocates for repeal, however, believe that scrapping the test would actually save money by returning thousands of retirees to the workforce.

Two conservative research groups, the Institute for Policy Innovation and the National Center for Policy Analysis, this fall issued a study predicting that at least 700,000 retirees would enter the labor market if the earnings limit were repealed, generating $140 million more in new, work-related taxes than the cost of the additional Social Security benefits that would be paid.

Lilies were the backbone of many gardens decades ago. Planted in September, Better Homes and Gardens Country Kitchen Ideas magazine says lilies will grace a garden next year with exotic blooms on 2-to 8-foot-tall stems.

Todays hybrids are hardier than strains planted years ago. Rwom-mended early flowering varieties in

clude Enchantment, Nova, and Regale Improved Strain.

Because lily bulbs are never completely dormant, plant immediately. Place bulbs 4 to 8 inches deep (plant Madonna lilies 1 inch deep) in a sunny, well drained location. Mix organic matter with the soil.

For winter protection, cover plants with a generous layer of straw. Remove the straw in early spring.

Wear Makeup With Contacts

NEW YORK (AP) - Contact lens wearers can accent their eyes with makeup without irritation by following a few simple rules.

Kathleen Walas, fashion and beau-

ChapterHas Fall Rush

Fall rush was held by Alpha Omega chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha last week for Connie Harrell and Peggy Brinn.

Barbara Woods extended greetings from the N.C. State Council and told of philanthropic activities on local and state levels. She is state philanthropic chairman.

The education theme for the year is ESA in Flight. Education programs were announced by Joan Robinson, chairman. A special program was discussed by Jean Carson.

Members will provide a Thanksgiving meal for 15 needy children.

ty director at Avon, says to apply

shadow with a sponge-tip applicator

rather than a cotton swab so no

fibers get into the eye, avoid the ig-

ner rim of the lid when applying

eyeliner and use hypoallergenfc

mascara. Never dilute mascara Do

make it last longer because bacteria

can grow in it. Replace it every

three months. ^

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE, HC] PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL :

CERTIFIED THERMOLOGIST ^ *

KITCHEN GADGETS & UTENSILS COOKWARE & GLASSWARE IMPORTED COFFEE THE PLAZA GREENVILLE 756-1396

The

Micro Diet

NO DUES!

NO JOINING FEESI Fof more informalion, call (819) 3554999 or 1-800426-6325 or viait ua at

anuiu

NUniTIMaNTEII

127-A Oakmont Drive

(Across From Greenville Athletic Club) Open Mon.-Frl. 9-7, Sat. 10-2

Births

SAPPHIRES. EMERALDS, RUBIES, PEARLS, DIAMONDS

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Est. 1912

Specialists In Precious Gems

Mon..Fri. 10-.'i:30 . Sal. 10-1

Agee

1 Born to Rose and Warren Agee, Greenville, a daughter. Amber Marie, on Oct. 28.1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Page

Born to Mr. and Mrs, Dawson Page, Winterville. a son, Joshua Herman, on Oct. 28, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Lawrence Born to Mr. and Mrs. Josephn L. Lawrence, Williamston, a daughter, Simone Italia, on Oct. 29, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Edwards Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie C. Edwards Jr., Route 6, Greenville, a daughter, Jessica Sade, on Oct. 29, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Wilson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Timmothy W. Wilson, Route 2, Greenville, a son, Brian Wayne, on Oct. 30, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hudson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eric T. Hudson, Robersonville, a son, Savion Montezz, on Oct. 30, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

CHIPPED CRYSTAL RESTORED

For Three Days Only Thursday, Nov. 16 thru Saturday, Nov. 18

Have your crystal restored for the holiday season.

PrSlkr

Jetting

In Arlington Village Shops 756-3363

^Fantasy Hair Design^

' presents ^

The Following Holiday Specials

Perms ..........^28

(includes cut and style)

Sculptured Nails ...........

French Braid & Style ....

3 Stylists: Laura Cox. Evelyn Wilson & Patsy Paramore

757-3391

Hwy. 33 E. (10 Minutes from Hastings Ford) Prices Effective Until December 15,1989.

(Paid Advertisement)

Your Social Security Disability Benefts

BENEFITS DENIED?

Have you been denied benefits under Social Securitys disability benefits programs? Do not be discouraged. That happens to most people who apply the first time.

Have you asked for reconsideration of your disability claim and been turned down a second time? Again, dont be discouraged or give up. Thats the way the disability system works to(y.

Appeal your case further to the Office of Hearings and Appeals for a hearing before an Administrative Law Judge and a review by a Member of the Appeals Council. The Judge will

ADDIE'S

ADVICE

see you and hear your personal description of your physical or mental illness, and we will present your case as it applies to the complex rules of the Social Security Act.

Our win rate average is over

If you have been denie benefits, call now for q immediate conference. There i no fee for an initial conference I discuss your eligibility fq disability.

ADDIE EARLY TOMLINSON, INC.

DISABILITY CLAIMANTS REPRESENTATIVES

"Over 27 years experience with Social Security Disability Matters" * SUITE 208, 3901 BARRETT DR., RALEIGH, N.C. 27609 PHONE: 782-6990 CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-444-2245 EXT. 916 FOR A CONFERENCE* mmmmmmmmmmmmmamammammmamaa^mm^ammmmmmmauk\ ,

hristmas Spirit Tested Three Months Early

Dear Abbv: I can remember when Christmas decorations didnt appear until the day after Thanksgiving; now they are thrust upon us in September! I couldnt believe my eyes when I saw a TV commercial advertising Christmas albums the day after my kids went back to school.

Now the department stores put up their Christmas decorations in the middle of September. I dont enjoy browsing in the stores anymore because I feel pressured to do my Christmas shopping before the leaves have started to fall off the trees.

Do we really need the sights and sounds of Christmas for a quarter of the entire year - three months in advance? Christmas cards and wrapping paper are displayed ' across the aisle from the Halloween

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

paraphernalia. Heaven help us. Whats the rush? I am not ready to do my Christmas shopping yet.

Does anybody else feel this way? Bah, Humbug In September Dear Bah: Count me in. However, my Christmas shopping wont take long this year because instead of sending gifts to people who dont need anything, Im sending a nice check to the American Red Cross earmarked for the San Francisco earthquake victims. Readers, how about you?

Dear Abby: My lost treasures story had a happy ending, but your reply to Depressed did, indeed.

put the 1(^ of material things in perspective for me.

For a long time I had planned to write a family history for my kids and was going to use my photograph collection to illustrate the stories of people and events, One day, I went to the safe place where I kept the photographs, only to find they were gone. With every box, drawer or closet that I searched, the feeling of panic, then depression, worsened.

Family photographs are treasured by most of us because they represent not only memories from our past, but something we can pass on to our children and grandchildren.

The naming feeling of loss continued until the day I read your reply to Depressed. I realized that I had not experienced a major loss like the loss of a loved one. I had just lost my pictures. I still had my

memories, and my children would have to settle for a written account of their history.

I eventually found my pictures, Abby, but the experience brought home exactly the message you intended to share with your readers. Louise Schwed, Red Hook, N.Y.

Dear Abby: I agree with A Teacher in Laramie, who stated that a teacher should never lower a students grade as punishment. (In this case, two girls cheated one gave the other the answers during a test so the teacher gave both students a failing grade.)

I am a senior in college, and in all of my classes, if a student misses .X number of days (usually three), that students grade is lowered a whole letter grade for the entire course. It doesnt matter if that student is a

straight-A student and all his or her assignments were turned in on time.

I iink this is very unfair. Grades should reflect scholarship nothing else. Sandy In Chattanooga, Tenn.

Dear Sandy: Thats also my opinion, but you and I were outnumbered at least lOO-to-l.

Confidential To Big Mouth In Hobbs, N.M.: Tell her you are sorry you told her secret and ask her to

forgive you. Strange how most people can learn to talk in two years, but it takes a lifetime to learn to keep quiet.

If you would like to write to ,\bby, send your letter to Abigail Van Buren. P.O. box 69440, Los Angeles, CA. 90069. For a personal, non-published reply, enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.

Universal Press Syndicate

Read Yes"

In Sunday's Paper

NIE 752-6166

Carolina east mall greenvllle

Ladies Shoes, Accessories And LingerieONE DAY ONLY! 9 A.M. UNTIL 10 P.M

Quantities Limited

No Special Orders

No Phone Orders or Layaways

Entire Stock of Ladies Jasmine Shoes

Entire Stock of Ladies Timberland Shoes

25%

30%

Off

Styles may vary at each Belk store. Both stores.

Entire Slock of Ladies Sam & Libby Shoes

25 %

Reg. 28.00 to 36.00

Choose from Bailet, Be Up Front, Cruise and more. Styies may vary at each Belk store. Both locations.Ladies Cherokee Handbags

Reg. 54.00 to 90.00

Carolina East Mall only. In stock merchandise only. No special orders.

Clock Fashions Quilted Robes

22.99

Reg. 28.00

Short gripper with trapunto yoke and sleeve trim. Blue with white and pink with white. Both stores.

Entire Stock of Anne Klein Shoes

Select Group Ladies Evan Picone Shoes

25%

Off

25%

Off

Reg. 120.00 to 158.00.

The Plaza store only.

II Entire Stock of

|[ Select Group of

II Entire Stock of

II Enzo Angiolini Shoes

1 Assorted Sleepshirts

1 Ladies 9-West Shoes

25% 0.

1 25 % o

25 %

11 Reg. 58.00

II Reg. 16.00-21.00

II 100% cotton and poly/cotton blends. Assorted screens to choose

11 Styles may vary at each Belk 11 store. Both stores.

11 The Plaza store only.

11 from. Both stores.

From 96.00 to 106.00

Styles may vary at each Belk store.

Handbags From A Female Designer That You Love

25 %

Reg. 50.00-110.00

I Entire stock, textured vinyl, liner logo and silk embossed. Basic fall and fashion colors.Ladies Bueno Handbags

12.99 25 %

rtfl Daniilar Prir

Heiress Robes19.99

Reg. 30.00 and 27.00

Reg. 19.99

Vinyl in assorted styles. Fall colors.

Off Regular Price

Basic fall colors in assorted vinyl and leather styles.

Ladies Designer Scarves25%

Off Regular Price

From a female designer that you love. Squares and oblongs in assorted fall prints and patterns.

1 Fashion Jewelry25%

Off Regular Price

esigns by Shirley, Tacoa and hea. Earrings, necklaces, pins nd bracelets.

Ladies Faille Belts11.99

Reg. 16.00-19.00

Faille dress belts and bow belts. Red, hunter, black, purple, magenta and cream.

Danecraft Fugi Pearls30%

Off Regular Price

Entire stock earrings, necklaces and bracelets.

By Wildcrest. Long gripper with sweetheart neck and short gripper. Pink and Aqua in S, M, L.

Jennifer Dale Quilted Robe26.99

Reg. 32.00

Zip front with rib knit trim. Bow bear print, red mini bear print. Both stores.

Ladies Isotoner Slippers25%

Off Regular Price

Entire stock. Assorted colors. S, M, L, XL.

Ladies Rhea Hair Accessories9.99

Reg. 16.00

Select group. Fall colors and assorted styles.

Ladies Riviera Sunglasses30%

Off Regular Price

Entire stock. Assorted styles.

Ladies Marvella Pearls33%

Off Regular Price

Select group necklaces and bracelets.

Entire Stock of Bandolino Shoe25%

Off

Reg. 64.00

}s may vary at each Belk 3. No special orders. In k merchandise only.

Entire Stock of Liz Claiborne Shoes25%

Reg. 48.00 to 65.00

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

California Dynasty Kimono Robes29.99

Reg. 36.00

42" Kimono robe with floral jacquard, jade, magenta, violet. Both stores.Jennifer Dale Sleepwear

Reg. Sale

Gown IBOO 13-99

Pajama 20.00 1 4.99

Sleepshirt 12.99

Novelty flannel bear prints. Gown, pa|ama and nightshirt. Both stores.

Rolfs Small Leather Goods25%

Off Regular Price

Entire stock wallets, cigarette cases, key cases and more in navy, wine and black.

Heiress Flannel Sleepwear30%o.t

Reg. 13.00

100% Cotton in assorted prints. S to 2XL. Gowns, pajamas, sleepshirts. Both stores.Ladies

Bodywear25%

Off Regular Price

Gilda Marx & L. A. Gear capri pants, tops and tanks. Basic and fashion.

Swatch Watches27.99

Reg. 35.00 Pop & Swatch watches in assorted styles. Plastic caseis only.

j A-16 ^^6 Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Monday, November 13,1989

Business

}

fi:Few Rockefeller Centers Are Up For Sale In Japart

By Elaine Kurtenbach

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TOKYO - Could an American do in Tokyo what Mitsubishi did with a Stroke of its pen in New York gain controlling interest in the landmark Rockefeller Center?

The answer is sure... well, maybe... but, if....

For one thing, not much real estate is available in central Tokyo to buy and whats available is far more expensive than similar real estate in the United States.

if the building were worth having, nobody would sell it, says James Doherty, a real estate analyst at Jardine Fleming Securities.

Vacancy rates in central Tokyo are below 0.5 percent and land prices are as high as 35.3 million yen per square meter $22,940 a square foot, or $992 million an acre.

The Mitsubishi Estate Co. of Japan paid $846 million for a 51 percent share of the Rockefeller Group, which owns the 22-acre Rockefeller Center in the prime midtown area of Manhattan.

If Rockefeller Center were in central Tokyo, its 22 acres would be worth about $21.7 billion at going Japanese real estate prices, and 51 percent of that comes to about $11 billion.

Mitsubishi paid the $846 million not for the land but for the majority share in the Rockefeller Group.

Thats how the Japanese are accustomed to operating, said Doherty, and its how an American or another foreigner probably would have to operate in Tokyo to make a deal like Mitsubishi did in New York.

Its easier to buy companies than to buy land, Doherty said.

But Tokyo, which was razed by an earthquake in 1923 and by Allied bombing in World War II, doesnt have prestigious landmarks like Rockefeller Center.

There just arent many buildings with much status, says Noriko Hama, a researcher at the Mitsubishi Research Institute.

People might be shocked if a foreigner bought the Kasumigaseki Building, Japans first skyscraper, but it wouldnt be for sale anyway, she

mg.

said.

skyscraper

Lawyers and analysts active in mergers and acquisitions in Japan say it It regulations, as many foreigners believe, that prevent tor-

isnt government ^ ...

elgners from buying Japanese real estate or companies, but the realities of the marketplace plus the age-old insularity of the Japanese, as well as those things foreign eyes dont see and foreign ears dont hear.

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: No trend due to holiday at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonvilie, 43.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 44; Wilson 43.75. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 37.00; Wallace 39.00; Spiveys Corner 37.00; Rowland 36.00.

Alcoa

AmBrands

AmCyan

Ameritech

AmlntGrp

Amer T*T

Amoco

BarnettBks

BellAtlan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Boeing BoiseCascd

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 48.25 cents, bakd on full truck load lots of ice pack 13SDA Grade A sized to 3 pounds birds. Fully 100 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed for a final weighted averageof 47.40. The market is about steady and the live supply is fully adequate for a moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,571,000, compared to 2,116,000 last Monday.

Borden CSXCp CaroPwLt Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CitzSouCp CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis

68h

69 51-' 59H 107U 44'I 4>h 34'^ 102 51 15"4 56 41"4 33 32 45"h 30'2 63'4

68'a

68:'4

50H 59h 106' 1 43->k 48 34'4

68'a

684

50*

59'*

106"h

43'h

34",

101k 101h

51'> 51"

20'4

31"h

74'*

ConAgra

DeltaAir

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn mixed, 2.47-2.69 in East and mostly 2.62-2.71 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 4 to 5 cents lower at 5.60-5.85 in East and too few to report in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.63-3.78; new crop corn 2.90-3.47; P.I.K. certificates steady to V2 percent higher and ranged from 98 to 100 percent of face value.

DeltaAirl DowChem DowChem wi

duPont

Duke Pow

EstKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

FstUnionCp

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMotor

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElct r

GenMills

GenMotors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

GraceCo

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

ITT Corp Inelland

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market headed higher today, picking up where it left off in Fridays rally.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 4.72 to 2,630.33 in the first half hour of trading.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about 3 to 2 in nationwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 579 up, 372 down and 530 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 19.50 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

Analysts said stocks appeared to benefit from continuing hopes that the Federal Reserves gradual relaxation of its credit policy would soften the impact of the recent slowing of economic growth.

However, interest rates were flat to moderately higher in todays credit market activity.

Some observers believe the market in general has benefited from the opening up of borders in Germany, which continued to make headlines over the weekend.

; But the most notable response has en confined so far to stocks of a companies with extensive irations or investments in West jrmany.

: Among actively traded blue chips day, General Electric rose s to 55; American Express h to McDonalds to 31h, and Philip Morris I4 to 42 Vs.

:The NYSEs composite index of all listed common stocks gained .26 to 188.16. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was dp .56 at 372.03.

I On Friday the Dow Jones indus-tiial average climbed 21.92 to 2;625.62, closing out the week with a net loss of 3.90 points

IBJ IntlPaper IntlRect JamesRivr K Mart KanebSvc Kroger Lockheed LoewsCp McDermlnt McKessn MeadCp MercantStr MinnMng Mobil Monsanto NCNBCp Nacco Navistar NornkSou

Nynex

ofi

inCp

PaeTelesis

PenneyJC

leyJt PepsiCo

!lps Uod PhilMor PhiiipPet Polaroid Primerica ProctGamb ProctGbl wi QuakerOat C uantum RalstnPur Rockwel SPX Corp ScottPapr SearsRoeb Shawlnds Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell SunTrust TRW Inc Texaco Textron USX Corp UnCamp UnCarbde US West Unocal Unocal wi WalMart WestghEl Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth

59, 384 40'2 66''4 91*

IV4

113*

52'* 42k 54'* 45-'h 34'2 22>4 40's 38' 45'K 25'2 67' 14

51S

73"'*

44'4

37-''*

46'4

44.'>h

45"4

29'4

61"k

31'2 42" 82 58'., 44" 98 48'2 5 26:>4 34" 5" 4 14" 44" 4 124' 19 36 36'2 42 74' 56' 115 49 48", 4

36,

78".

59"

43',

66,

59",

42',

22-"i

44",

27",

128';

64'

61",

;14'

24"

152 55" 41". 32"4 32'2 45 30" 62" 20 31'4 73* 59'2 38'* 40'2 66'* 91" 60t'4

15"4 55" 41". 33 32'2 45' 30" 62"4 20'* 31" 73 59" 38'4 40'2 66" 91'2 60"

113'4 113' 51" 52

Wrigley Xerox Cp

32 48'. 38", 31', 14 57", 27, 55' 22, 47', 52', 24", 34" I 35 23 70" 52" 26' 42" 69 26' 57 60" 45" 56"

42'

53"

22"

40'

:18 44" 25'2 66" 13". 51'* 54". 72

56'2

37"

46'.

44'.

45" .

31'

42"

81'h

,57

44'.

98',.

48 5 26' 2 34"

5'2 14

44' 123 19" 35" 36'. 41", 73". 55" 114'. 48" 48" 3 36" 78" .59' 42 66' 60". 59 41 22" 44'j 27'2 127'2 63" 61' 34' 81'. 23",. 31".. 48' 37",. 30 . 14

57"

27"4

22".

51"

24"

34"

35"

2:1'2

70"

26'

42"

68"

2,5

56'2

59'

45'2

56'

42'.

.53"

34"

22".

40'

38"

44'2

25'

66"4

13".

51'

54"4

73'

44'

57 37'2 46" 44' . 45". 29' . 60 31' 42" 81

44'.,

98'2 48

26"

:14"

14' 44' I 123 19 35" ;16" 41". 73",. 55" 114", 48" 48" 3 :i6". 78". .59' 43 66' , 60 59 41 22" 44' 27" 127".. 64'. 61'. 34'. 81' 23", 31", 48' :i8', :iO", 14

,57"

27",

22".

24"

:14"

;13

23'

70'.

26'

42"

r.8 ,

25h 56 59" 45' . ,56' ,

few

ojjei

Gen

OVER THE COUNTER

- NKW YORK (AF>

AMR Corp abs

>k*ottUf;

Midday stocks:

High Iow last

70'. 69" 69'2

67' 66" 66",

Among the realities of the marketplace are high stock prices and a system

......Electric Co. iiKlicate traditional barriers |.

of share^rossholdings that locks about 70 percent of all stocks in the hands Howard Chao, an attorney wito the Tokyo otfiMM 0 Mveny at Mye^ of stable shareholders who often are corporate allies. In addition, not many Foreign acquisitions are heating up in Japan, unao aaaea.

, . . 1 . u ...ill ..rvn iin mnro ann mnrP

shares are in circulation.

re are

Foreign acquisitions are neaimg up i

lares are in circuiauon. indications it will open up more and , . comnani^ in straits

So far, foreign corporate buyouts of listed companies in Japan number ex- Likely targets for foreign takeovers, analyste My, a^ M^me^t makers

:tly one - the recent acquisition of Sansui Electric Co. by the British con- similar to Sansui. .0"

. ^ ^ . s r. gg^ui Ijas not paid a dividend for five ywrs ana lacM me ira^i oi no

longer being listed on the stock exchange if not rescued from its debt by

glomerate Polly Peck International PLC.

The tendency in Japans corporate world to do business only with trusted

allies has traditional

y limited both domestic and foreign participation in mergers and acquisitions.

Such deals, says lawyer Kanji Ishizumi in his 1988 book Acquiring Japa-

March.

nese Companies, have customarily been arranged as rescues by associated SeUiny^b an^ou^sider, especially for simulative purposes, Ishizumi says, cl \o underwrite a share issue and help fend off a takeover bid by property

io o Kairoi.ol oc a nanfain nf a QhinHp<;prtin0hi<!prpw in n Inrm criant.Shilwa Com.. SaidDoherty.

ageya Co., turned to the U.S.-backed firm of Nomura Wassemtein Perella oBcjo ) __________ ,. , , j _ fobonvpr hifl hv nronprtv

IS as much a betrayal as a captaiii of a ship deserting his crew in a storm. giant Shuwa Coro said Doherty. romnanv worn down bv

Ishizumi recommends that foreign buyers cultivate informal ties with Rwouldnt be difficult to imagine an^aMct-he^^^^^^

isnizumi recommends inai luieigii uuycia cuiuvaic uuuiiiidi ucs wiui n wuuiuii i --o .

businessmen and even government officials before attemptin^ny takeover takeover attempts being grateful for a ^

activitv to avoid a backlash. ^ ... although one would have to be seen very clearly as a Mvior irom a laie

iiTi.l--... iU... t_____C (TrnitnA.i7nrlr 4V,/ ...nrco Hion Hpath hp Sflld The mOrkCt IS mOVing tOWUrd thi

Without that type of nemawashi, or groundwork, investors face the worse than death, he said. The market same rejection that Texas oilman T. Boone Pickens has run into in his battles to win a seat on the board of Koito Manufacturing, even though he holds a 26 percent stake in the company. Toyota Motor Co., with a 19 percent share, has three seats.

It is necessary to build a trusting relationship first, said Tamotsu Aoyama, a Koito director. In Japan, it is not possible to just say, Im a major shareholder, and get a seat on the board right away.

But foreign investment is growing here, nevertheless. Mergers and acquisitions experts predict a boom as foreign pressure against exclusionary business practices makes it increasingly difficult for Japanese corporations to shut out foreign competitors.

In the fiscal year that ended March 31, foreign investments in Japan were

New East Bank Branch To Be Located At ECU

up 46.5 i^rcent over the previous year to $3.24 billion, according to the Fi- Minis

nance Ministry.

It says investment by U.S. firms took 54.7 i^rcent of the total, jumping 89.1 percent over the previous year to $1.77 billion. The United States meanwhile attracted $21.7 billion in direct investment from Japan, up 47.6 percent from fiscal 1987.

Federal Express, Merck Pharmaceuticals, Motorola, Bayer and General Electric Co. are among many foreign companies that have made small inroad.

Pickens stake in Koito and Polly Pecks takeover of the ailing Sansui

Reynolds Workers

Making Union Bid

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WINSTON-SALEM - R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. traditionally has enjoyed a reputation of being a company that pays its employes well, provides good benefits and job security, but many workers say times are changing.

They say that they began losing faith in the company when Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co. bought Reynolds in a $25 million leveraged deal last spring.

The ensuing layoffs and a recent series of demotions confirmed their fears, they said..

Now, a group of workers and union officials have launched a campaign to organize about 5,500 production workers at Reynolds.

Employees said they are looking for job security, seniority rights, grievance procedures and a voice in shaping the company.

I think the yearning to organize has been there for a while, said Ronald Schuyler, 43, who has worked for Reynolds for 17 years and has joined the organizing group.

Im not out -to hurt R.J. Reynolds. Id like to see it back to being the No. 1 cigarette company in the United States. Wed just like to

have a voice in what happens to us. I ddei

equitably as we have always tried, ssaid.

Organizing began in late August, just weeks after Reynolds laid off 700 production workers and 825 salaried employees.

There have been several meetings among employees and organizers from the Bakery, Confectionary and Tobacco Workers Union, and prounion employees say they have already spoken with dozens of their co-workers.

The union opened an office last week in the Communication Workers of America union hall in Winston-Salem. It^represents more than 125,000 workers, includihg 18,150 tobacco workers, 8,393 of whom work for Philip Morris Co. in Virginia, Kentucky and North Carolina, Reynolds is the only major U.S. cigarette manufacturer whose workers are not unionized.

The union also represents 431 workers at the RJR MacDonald plant in Montreal and about 12,000 employees at Nabisco Brands, the food division of RJR Nabisco, which owns Reynolds Tobacco.

With average hourly wages of more than $17 an hour, tobacco workers are the highest paid industrial employees in the country.

East Carolina University has contracted New East Bank of Greenville to provide banking services in the ECU Mendenhall Student Center, announced New East bank of Greenville President Jerry Powell.

Powell said New East has applied to the N.C. State Banking Commission for authority to open the facility in January 1990. This will replace t university-operated banking service. New Easts ECU office will offer several banking services and an automatic teller machine with Cirrus and Relay networks.

Our business plan calls for New East Bank of Greenville to provide the most professional banking service in Greenville, Powell said. New East is the only bank chartered to the Greenville com

munity. Our board of directors and our staff are all Greenville people , and we are ready and eager to give New Easts exceptional service to the folks at ECU.

The New East Bank of Greenville recently opened its main offices temporary quarters at the corner of Charles Street and Red Banks Road. Hours of operation will be from 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays and 9 a.m. to noon on Saturdays.

Preceded by New East Bank of Goldsboro, New East Bank of Greenville will be the second bank opened by New East Bancorp, a multi-bank holding company based in Raleigh, organized for the purpose of establishing eight unit bank corporations across eastern North Carolina.

Featuring Men's and Womens Name Brand, Like New Sweaters, ^

Pants, Tops, Skirts, Shirts, etc

Mix and Match 2 Items For

$095

aOTHES

4th t Evans St.

752-3866

We are hanging our winter coats and Jackets. USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN!

(A DMiion of Coin t Ring Man)

pteMlm In OiiaMy EitaM CtolMng Al CuOgM Prisotl

REDUCE THE HKW COST OF LIVING! lUV UKE NEW CLOTHWG FOR FENNIES COMPARED TO NEW FRICES!

TOO MUCH DiBT?

Stop Repossessions And Foreclosures. Stop Harassment by Creditors. The Chapter 13, Wage Earner Plan Provides The Debtor With An Opportunity To Repay His Debts Based On His Income And Expenses.

Allen C. Brown

Attorney-At-Law

752-0952

Toll Free 1-800-221-0305 FREE CONSULTATION

realize that the president and the vice president of the company have a contract, and we would like to have the same oppporiunity, he said.

Workers are concerned about losing their jobs as the tobacco industry's market share continues to decline about 2 percent a year, said William Flynn, a Reynolds employee for 20 years who has spearheaded the organizing effort.

The wages and working conditions are not an issue here. We want a voice at the bargaining table, Flynn said.

Reynolds spokesman Betsy An-nese said the company has no plans to run a campaign against the union.

We plan to continue to deal with our employees as fairly and

InNewnSpegd

MensllilliMkllllll

iMiClnnoe.

Following are selected stock quotations asof 11:00 a.m.:

Ashland Oil.........................................:!4"i

Unisys..............................................13' t

Fieldcrest Mills.................................19'

Flowers Inds.....................................18' 2

Halteras Inc. Securities 15"

Hilton Hotel Corp.............................lOtt' j

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

John Deere........................................55"

Lowes Company...............................29' 1

Interstate Securities............................5*

United Telecommunications 7fi

Dominion Resources 46

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................27"

Johnson & Johnson.............................55" 1

Vermont American............................40"

Peoples Bank....................................>*;'

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

Planters National Bank 15' 1 to 15" 1

Integon......................................3" 1 to 3*

Southern National Bank... I3'z to 14

North Carolina Natural Gas 21'4 to 22'4

Cooper LaserSonics.......................5" to 6

Burroughs Wellcome...............11'* to 11"

Food Lion A.............................10'>tol0" ,

Food LionB.............................ll'.toll'z

Call once. And for all.

Billy Byrd

756-9900

200 ARLINGTON BLVD. GREENVILLE

NATIONWIDE INSURANCE

Nationwide is on your side

Nalionwirte Waluai Insu'ancf- Company Nationwirie Mutual f * lfi>uiance Compariy Naliofiwidi' I lie Insufanre Company Home oMice Columbus Ohio

At the East Carotina Bank, veW got some news that just might make kou

yow milk) ahotrt bwiking aninhOT^.ktow, when you Invea *1000 Of more m a CO before

November 15,1989. weTI pay you ow !>* centaga point above the bank s

s dally aated rnteresl re.* It's just one way of showlngyou that ECB understands the importance of strong customer relationships.

At ECB. youll find a variety of unique

.good rate not our oidypoini of Merest

The

EastGardinaBank

Tenmary L(x:M in The ^ Of Ailintt^ 656Arlington Boutevard, GreenvHle, DM Carolina Teleiihone|dl9)355-8lO

*Oltef good on 30 day to 30 month CDS,

(or eaity withdrawal. EftactiM tdnigh ll/l&r89.

iPQltlWTi I

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Monday, November 13, 1989

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classified

BWoody PeeleMonday Quarterback:

With two football games left on the 1989 schedule. East Carolinas Pirates can look ahead to two more chances to claim their first winning season since 1983 and only the third winner in the decade.

Theyll probably also look back at some time and wonder how much difference four fewer seconds, or one more good offensive or one more good defensive play would have made against Syracuse.

Or perhaps theyll look back on the Louisiana Tech game and wonder about a couple of more good offensive or defensive plays there.

For right now, the Pirates could easily have been 7-2 on the season. And, if that were so, who knows what might have happened in the other two games.

Certainly Miami is more talented. With Todd Ellis, South Carolina is a much more explosive team. But, in the whacky world of football, what if....

Next year, the Pirate slate may be a fraction easier than this years, if you look at won-lost records.

ECU will open the season at home against Louisiana Tech then travel to Florida State. They have other home dates against Virginia Tech, Southern Mississippi, Cincinnati and Northern Illinois. Hoad dates also include Southwestern Louisiana, Georgia, South Carolina, Temple and Memphis State. , ^

Five of this years opponents, currently 29-16-1, drop off the schedule and five new ones, currently 29-19, come on.

The five newcomers include Florida State, Southwestern, Georgia, Memphis State and Northern Illinois. Only Memphis State, 2-8, has a losing record. Northern Illinois, not well known in this part of the country, is 8-2, the best record among the newcomers.

To this point in the season, ECUs 1989 opponents are 50-50-5 while next years foes are 50-53-4. Only three teams on this years schedule. Southern Miss, Cincinnati and Temple have losing records right now and all return. That would give ECUs 1990 schedule four teams with losing marks.

However, it might be noted that six of this years foes had losing records last season.

And what if Fayettevilles Seventy-First High School had lost to Anson County High School this past Friday.

Rose High, by beating Jacksonville, earned a home game for the second round of the State High School 4-A Playoffs this Friday night. The Rampants will entertain Seventy-First in the game.

However if Anson County had won, almost a full-house would have been guaranteed for Daniels Field this weekend. The coach of the Anson County team is former East Carolina head coach Ed Emory.

(See PEELE, B-6)

ECU Injuries At Critical Stage

By Tom Morris

THK DAILY REFLECTOR

By late season, most college football teams are pretty bruised up, but the situation has ^ reached an extreme at East Carolina.

The Pirates face one of their toughest games of the year Saturday at Pittsburgh, but must overcome a recent bad rash of injuries.

I think as the season goes on, guys are beginning to get banged up, ECU linebacker Robert Jones said. A lot of guys are hurt, but theyre still playing. Its sort of like freak accidents among all of us. I guess thats football.

ECU went into this past Saturdays game against Temple, a 31-24 Pirate win, with thinned ranks, especially at tailback where the top three players were already out of action.

The situation worsened as starting strong safety Derrick Fields and starting tailback Cedric Van Buren both went down with ankle injuries.

At the beginning of the season we were coming along with good without the injuries, ECU fullback Dave Daniels said. Then it seemed like all of the injuries are coming at once.

Fields has a severely twisted ankle and is probably out for the remaining two games of the season. Thats a big loss for the Pirates.

Fields calls defensive signals for the Bucs and is one of the hardest hitters on the team.

It was a concern for us going into the ball game, ECU defensive coordinator Tom McMahon said. He was (already) banged up.

. Earnest Tynes is the other player who has played a lot back there. Well also look at Ed Brogdon.

Van Buren also twisted an ankle,

Robert Jones

Darren Bynum

but he might be able to play against Pittsburgh.

I dont know whats wrong with it, Van Buren said. The only thing I know is the back of my tendon is hurting pretty bad when I try to step up on my toes.

I wanted to get back in there. I tried to jog on the sideine. I couldnt get any cuts in there. I just hope I

can get back in there next weekend.

Daniels will continue to handle double duty in the backfield at his regular position of fullback and at tailback.

The injury list began to grow just before the Bucs met Syracuse Oct. 28 as tailbacks Eric Booker and Denell Harper both went dow-n with injuries in practice prior to the

game. Backup offensive tackle Tod Creech also went down with a knee injurv that week.

Linebacker George Koonce^broke his wrist and backup defensive back Donald Porch injured a knee against the Orangemen.

Starting tailback Willie Lewis had his season ended by a knee injury the following week against Miami. Wide receiver Walter Wilson rein-jured a separated shoulder against the Hurricanes but has continued to play hurt.

Well have to regroup and be as strong and healthy as we can get our football team as we travel to Pittsburgh tor what will be a tremendous challenge, E(TI coach Bill Lewis said. We'll be going up there somewhat shorthanded.

The injuries have created playing time for a number for some of the Piratesreserves.

Tynes. Brogdon and converted receiver Darren Bynum have seen considerable action in the secondary. Van Buren. a freshman, got his first start of the season last Saturday. Wide receiver Hunter Gailimore has spelled Wilson at times.

Since our starting tailback is hurt and Derrick Fields is hurt, a tot of guys have stepped in and done a great job, Jones said. Earnest Tynes made a couple of big plays (Saturday). We have a lot of guys that just need the opportunity.

Theyll get that chance Saturday against 14th-ranked Pittsburgh,

, which is coming off a 24-3 loss to Miami Saturday.

Were hurting bad all over, Wilson said. A lot of guys have major injuries. Its out of the ordinary. I just hope we can get healthy. We need all the manpower we can get against Pittsburgh because theyre tough.

Giants Crash In L.A.; 49ers Alone With 9-1 Mark

Montana-Rice Tandem Scorches Falcons, 45-3

Rams Regain Magic Touch

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ANAHEIM, Calif. - Just as mysteriously as they had abruptly taken up losing, the Los Angeles Rams suddenly rediscovered the winning touch.

And the New York Giants bubble has burst, at least for the moment.

The Rams, mentioned as Super Bowl material when they opened with fite straight victories, took on that look again Sunday by dominating the Giants 31-10.

Between the hot start and the impressive victory over New York, however, Los Angeles slogged through a four-game losing streak.

Weve come through a tough period, the toughest Ive been through as a coach, the Rams John Robinson said. It was a huge game for us, a HUGE game.

We played the kind of football I think the Rams are capable of playing. It certainly put us back in the hunt. Now I think we have something to look forward to.

The victory gave the Rams a 6-4 record, brightening their prospects for a wild-card playoff berth. Theyre a distant second in the NFC West, three games behind the San Francisco 49ers.

Lending credence to the Rams resurgence was the fact that they beat one of the leagues hottest teams. The Giants came to Anaheim with a four-game winning streak and an 8-1 record that matched San Francisco for the NFLs best mark.

Despite losing. New 'Vork maintained a two-game lead in the NFC East thanks to Philadelphias 10-3 loss to Washington.

We didnt lose any ground, but the Rams just outplayed us, Giants coach Bill Parcells said.

New York didnt gain much ground, either. Dominated defensively by the Rams, the Giants managed just 6 yards rushing on 10 carries.

Phil Simms, back at quarterback after a two-week absence due to an ankle injury, moved the Giants better through the air, going 25 of 38 for 237 yards. But his passing produced no points.

The Rams Jim Everett, on the other hand, led his teams return to respectability, completing 18 in a row at one point and finishing 23 of 33 for 295 yards and two scores.

Those two touchdowns, within a 14-second span of the final minute of the first half, put the Rams in control with a 24-3 lead.

Everett, who looked like an All-Pro in the Rams first five games but struggled during the losing streak, was relieved.

Going four weeks like that, its not a monkey on your back; that was a gorilla, Everett said. Im glad we got rid of that. ^

Deadly accurate most of the (See RAMS, B-6)

The Associated Dress

Washingtons Monte Coleman lowers the boom on Eagle quarterback Randall Cunningham

Bengals Enter House Of Pain

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HOUSTON - Houston Oilers coach Jerry Glanville has fond memories of the Cincinnati Bengals last visit to the Astrodome. Hed like to see a repeat performance.

The Oilers sent the Bengals home red-faced after a 41-6 victory in the Astrodome last Dec. 8, and Glanville spent last week reminding his team how they beat the Super Bowl-bound Bengals to avenge an earlier rout.

What we need to do is execute like we did the last time they came to the House of Pain (Astrodome), Glanville said as his team prepared to host the Bengals tonight. That was as fine a game as the Oilers have played.

The two teams are 5-4 this season and neither is playing up to the playoff form they demonstrated last

season. . ,

Cincinnati has lost three of its last four games and the Oilers have retained the dual personality that has kept their fans guessing the past three years.

I watched us play Cincinnati last year and were not as good as we were then and they arent as good either, Glanville said.

Its a shock watching us play last year and how good we really should be. Weve got to get healthy, get well and reach that peak like we were a year ago.

In each of the past two seasons, the Oilers have reached the plavoffs with at least one hot streak. Glan-ville hopes the same is true this year: The Oilers have won three of their last four.

It took Warren Moons best performance of the year for the Oilers to get past the Detroit Lions 35-31 eight ^ays ago while the Bengals were losing to the Los

Angeles Raiders 28-7 - and losing quarterback Boomqr Esiasonin the process.

Esiason suffered a bruised lung against the Raiders but hes expected to be ready for the Oilers.

I guess this is the rubber match, Cincinnati coach Sam Wyche said. We embarrassed them up here and they embarrassed us down there.

Despite blowouts in their last two meetings, Glanville anticipates a tight game. .

Its a series where the team with the ball last usually has a chance to win the ball game, Glanville said. Last year, they blew us away and then we blew them

^'^?iook for it to go back to that, whoever has the ball

last has a chance to win.

Moon is the No. 2 rated passer in the AF C behind Buffalos Jim Kelly and Esiason is rated No. 3.

Cincinnatis defense has dropped to No. 18 in the NFL. We arent getting pounded, were just getting beat with the long pass or the one breakaway run and thats something weve got to stop, Wyche said.

The Oilers defense has sagged on pass coverage and Glanville says a return to hard-nosed man-to-man coverage will be a part of the solution.

The bottom line is that you have to play man-to-man and if people dont want to do it, they have to come out of the game, Glanville said. If youre not good enough to plan man against a good throwing team, youre not going to win.

Houston is ranked No. 2 in the NFL against the run but is 19th against the pass. The Bengals rank No. 1 in rushing offense and No. 18 in passing.

Cincinnati is 6-10 in Monday night games, including a string of three straight victories. Houston is 7-6 in Monday night games.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The San Francisco 49ers and New York Giants went into the weekend on the West Coast tied for the best record in the NFL. Now, two weeks before their showdown at Candlestick Park, they seem miles apart.

The 49ers crushed Atlanta 45-3 Sunday, their biggest rout in two seasons. The Giants crashed in Los Angeles, losing 31-10 to the Rams.

I think we finally arrived as far as putting all four quarters together and being dominating and executing well, Roger Craig said after running for 109 yards as San Francisco improved to 9-1.

The 49ers stayed three games ahead of the Rams in the NFC West. The Giants maintained their two-game lead in the NFC East over Philadelphia, which lost 10-3 to Washington.

Elsewhere, Phoenix rallied past Dallas 24-20, Denver got by Kansas City 16-13, Buffalo beat Indianapolis

30-7, Detroit downed Green Bay 31-22, Chicago defeated Pittsburgh 20-0, Miami topped the New York Jets

31-23, New Orleans beat New England 28-24, Washington defeated Philadelphia 10-3, Cleveland stopped Seattle 17-7 and San Diego edged the Los Angeles Raiders 14-12.

Tonight, Cincinnati plays at Houston.

49ers 15, Falcons 3

Joe Montana threw three touchdown passes, two to Jerry Rice, as San Francisco won its sixth straight game. Montana was 16-for-19 for 270 yards in less than three quarters and Craig reached the 100-yard mark for the first time in nine weeks.

The 49ers held Atlanta (3-7, 0-6 on the road) to a 25-yard field goal by quarterback Chris Milter, who was pressed into service when kicker Paul McFadden was injured in pregame practice

I didn't know he was hurt until we called time out. The last time 1 kicked was some extra points my junior year in high school, said Miller, who made the finals of the NFLs Punt, Pass and Kick competition four times as a youngster.

Cardinals 24, (owhoys 20

Reserve quarterback Tom Tupa threw a 72-yard touchdown pass to Ernie Jones with 58 seconds left, rallying Phoenix over Dallas.

The visiting Cowboys (1-9) went ahead 20-17 with 1:43 left on Troy Aikmans 75-yard TD pass to James Dixon. But the Cardinals (5-51 came back when Tupa lofted a third-down pass that Jones caught near the sideline and carried for his second score of the game.

Tupa took over after Gary Hogeboom was benched at halftime. Hogeboom was 7-for-13 for 91 yards and Tupa was 14-for-22 for 245 yards.

Aikman, sidelined since breaking his left index finger Oct. 1, completed 21 of 40 passes for .379 yards. He was intercepted twice both by Tim McDonald, who returned one 53 yards for a touchdown.

Broncos 16, Chiefs 13

David Treadwell kicked a 26-yard field goal with one second left as Denver won in Kansas City.

The Chiefs, playing without injured Christian Okoye, the NFLs leading rusher, made it 13-13 on Steve Pelluers 3-yard TD pass to Emile Harry with 5:36 left.

John Elway then drove the Broncos 71 yards in 10 plays. On third-and-8 and the Chiefs' :59, Steve Sewell took a shovel pass and ran to the 9 with four seconds left.

Denver leads the AFC West at 8-2 and the Chiefs are 4-6.

Bears 20. Steelers 0

Chicago won in Pittsburgh for the first time since World War II as the Bears took advantage of six turnovers.

.lim Harbaugh passed tor one touchdown anti ran for another, helping Chicago convert two mistakes info 13 points in the final 2:07 of the first ha If.

Kevin Butler kicked two field goals, giving him 12 straight this season and 22 in a row over two seasons. The record is 23. set by Washingtons Mark Moselev in 1981-82.

Lemuel Stinson intercepted tw'o passes and William Perry had two sacks and a tumble recovery. Chicago (6-4) was ranked I9th defensively, but gave the Steelers (4-6) their third shutout in 10 games.

The Bears had been 0 M in Pittsburgh since 1944.

Bills :iO. Colts 7

Jim Kelly threw three touchdown passes, two to Andre Reed, and Buffalo capitalized on three fumble recoveries in the first quarter.

The host Bills, leading the AFC East at 7-3, got going when James Pruitt fumbled the opening kickoff. Eric Dickerkon fumbled on In-

(See CHARGERS. B-6)

>2 Tb Pity ftffctOT. GrnvitK' N.C

Monday. Novmtw 13,1969

Lakers Trip^^tumbling Mavs 0^ec

-Mcroiw%* m$t msM

* TWa itwkiA^c AtoKf ffU2lvn#f ----

THE.ASS0CUTEDPRE5

1>GLE^'00D. Cahf- - U s a nw se*3tQ. but ituo^ airead) look sadh familiar to the Dallas Ma\^encks After taking

the Los A rtg e I e s Lakers to seven games in ihe Western Conference final two

mbaV

*lf>re out of whack and we're having problems comunicating mth one another. **

seasons ago. the Ma>encks dropped all three games to Lcs .Abeles last^seasoD ec route to their first ks-mg >aasoc since I Dallas kst its fth siraigh: iei> sioc to Lakers Suoday nigbt,

The kss dropped the Mavs to 14. their worst start since the

franchise's second >ear. when they wem M3 But Mavericks coach John McLeod seeois joshakec

We U be OK wtsefi we get even me ss S)TX\ he sasd We have twi> new starters Roy Tarpiey and Adi^jaa' Oactley acd James 5S coemr^ o6' o major sicken we set'Je ckwm. we'll he fire '

Ic the ody ocher NR.A games. Wiscpgtcc iereatec P-oriand l\H- imc beanie tea: Mzioesoca o-C.

ijhe Mavenocs foed esiri) after

5k** . ,

^ ..aaers tivk me .eac ter iood

1 'W nm m the seo.'od .quarter.

With the Lakers trailing 14-33. resenii guanfe Larn Drew and Michael Cooper sparked the spurt as the Lakers took a -CI-34 lead with 3::2! remaining in the period Drev scored five of his 15 pomts and Cooper added three assists during the rm

James Worthy, who had 15 o his ! points m the first hah. hit a 3-pointer with i8 secoodls left in the second oprter for a hattime lead Dallas got no ckeer than eight the rest 0 the game.

'We re oat of whack and we re havmg problems comumcating with one another." said Dallas goarc Roiando Blackman, wiio had 15 pomes People are eon^iiammg m the press, but everyone has to undentand that they ve to play j rale.

it's our respoosibtity to get or gacised and begin to take adramge C our best matchups We re ^ it dong that ngjht now

Lakers coach Pat Riley. wtMse team is o! to a fsgu^leudmg

start has hts own esplanation for the Mavencks woes "Dallas is a big power team." be said "They're making the transitioo from a poimeter team to a power team Ty seem to be missing some of the good perimeter shooting the) used to have

Dallas' onh run at the Lakers came in the fiirst period, when Magic Johnson left the game with a strained neck During hts absence, which lasted 3:45. [Has outscored the Lakers 12-3 and took a 30-19 lead Johi&oo reHffned to score 13 of his poinls in the third quartM and made his Sast seven fiekLgoai attempts in the game Drew. JotuKoc's backup, had his best game as a Laker, gotrsg T-of-9 from the floor and adding four assists in mies ** Coach'' Ril^ talked to me about taking the open shot when it's there. Drew said "I haven't been to shoot before because I fisoug my firsi respacsibLDes were to rjE the offerse and thn about iefetase."

J023SC' said Drew's play iifts a burden from has "I really enjoy saving htm h^," he saad "He freies me ap to do more and dsey'S be wear and tear oc me as the season goes on It was see-to see 'Sim 'ught some '.ner pec^ hke he used to do to

A crowd of lii.9er etsded the Lakers' 5-game coosecutLTe seikwt

5tr^ ia'img b^ to last Jan It

The streak includes eight pbyoft games.

Ballets 104. Trafl BUim K

Washington woo its fifth game in x outings and improved its road record to 3-0 as Jeff MaJooc scored 37 poinls at Portland.

Darrell Walk, who finished with nine points, made four of the Bullets' nine free throws in the final four minutes Neither team made a field . eoai 10 that span.

Buck Williams led the Trail Blazers with with 21 pomts and 12 rebouncs. while Try Porter added

30 points

S^erSooks l<tL TiwiberwolTes 97

Settle woe at Miimeapohs as Derrick McKey scored 10 of his 32 points during a dec^T 194 fourth-quarter spuit. Tbe Socks led 7847 with 2:33 left in the third quarter. but Sam Mitcheii scored etjdK d his career-high 31 poinls ad Tony Campbell added ^ o l&s 30 ckaring a 18-2 rjE that gave tbe expansin TmLberwoives an 83- lead

Dale Elias' 3ixxn then ignfted the 194 nm. whicfe saw McKev score

eigiit 'tccsecotive pomts in ooe stmdL

Ellis' J-poiDter with S: left was the first scoring or the rosffth-quarter for the Socks, who committed turaovers on their first fire possescns.

Xavier McDaniei ackied 36 potras

far the Socks, whose tiree vrctaks the season inckide two over Min-nesQCa

paly: Pistons Missing Killer Instinct

THE ASaVLVTUD PRESS

MIAMI Tbe DecT.x: Ptstoifis fSew ^oce Sijcciy irter i .'.vid tnp that jftick EMiy iescr.iec is Jaftr worst iji 2is sev veurs js 21 By ' far.'' Duly said "We'?e isd we'il strjggiing ipcil we gii 'back 'je tlier 'mstmct." i- Tbe NBA dsampoats.

^ X me :r>p. 'tiew an ll-pcicc fxr-Jks^JATter lead Sd:uniy r,ght Mairt: and iasi 1, Tbf Pasfccis liso lost it ladiGi. 2where iey scored xiy T-t potacs. 5nd It Chicmr Their fistrd ief' Jagne li iu>s furder sun Is;

''--We've q:

SiIeTt.

' iird isiiaj bamis Slid |

But mdse slw e re ux i xv:

1 s i e : ? 1

NBA NoCebook

I' ^

f >IAi Sacmr^y._

Jie Pissots Tw Jayed 5ke ic

xam. wtsuf 'me secwd-piayed 'dked dfcta^ riJtied fibim i rwi ieoiffi; Seta* nxie aamioes eft. a iitf sex J*c^iLC-*e firee rrws n me fma.I fi secomis 39 bud iwav irom an !-

: ThBS wifis Pie sesc wui s mm i^tanS^ 3td Cauca Rcc Sscnsora. S ..Tfrmifl* EHfcaic <ssscstani. ''We hayed ais year bener than I jj^agst we vere ci^itie x piay-

#. >xxac-yei-' mynn a*my seitiiy ja: Kevn Icv-iris 'ik Mimi wa

wtrcs iptece Seskaly saal me iime- w-jss XX the Heat 34 would 30C have won iisi sestscc.

"No wiy Were i mudi becter team "an we were a year age. We're me matiffe. aisd we're learmng how to siay with each :cher he said.

"We .-hensa evry wk as we go ijcQg. 3Qt as coe as sweeter an any :cer. 'Tecijse e P^-ocs are dse best team m me .NRA .Nut rghc 3^

The 'eag'je's best team w'.idc't mss IT X -tS fina I SfflJCS. iS EMcTAt id Mrarday Tbjcas uad joe Durars were me *3d.y PfstuBS a? score r me final ane mmctes Ceccer James Edwards arssec two free tferjws wif rwe se^.-ncs jffift wnen Decrxr. roiled ki-44. He missed al seven x ias fieid-gjul it-affiipts lad isas in: ^xiy five x 14 -ji me past fxr ames The P^xs were lisc istrt m me fourth piarter ?y f:rwo.*d Want Agsarre s wfid i-^cn: itmspc and enmare renind-he-^-x pass.

'ah scna-i ary piays.' Duly gTiimtiec.

The ?-s-.t;ics ire act' aittil i vHrnitm wjm me Hea: x 'eas-duy ji Decmic Sarm-Iiy s !iass will saiii -me eugtuf .names aa: x dneir mimriES. i.Tward Ijiic SaDey sad.

'ie icc he message.' 'se said. Wf 1 -egriix xciase x 'me wiy everyece wfil del wnen mey iu icme an: *e-a: he :aeer

Tf Maichwf

Wjsiiasgtoc it Utah' 9- {im. EST The Jam isave won three o er first four games aod the Biiecsfiveiafsi

Anmi TW Leigwe

Jeft' Maiece, Baets. sctxed :J7 ?U35 and groboed sei-ec recoccaas is Washmgtx -defeated Bxtiand l-M-5 for Its h win m si games. Maloce was It-foc-5 from the hesd and 4-fix-W from he dne as he BuiJrts woe. hear hird road game witkva a iijss.

EMtTLCk McKey. SuperSccics. bad iZ piMS. seven asssts and sx re-xnids 3S Beattie 'seat Mmcesoca for he second mme es seasx. IiJBhIC. Mc&ey was I4 of 19 from the fiixr imi scored 19 petscs darmg a namsve 194 hurh-qaarter ran.

Fx he secixd straght ime. l&nesoa ax a kit x SI-otei: per-ixaances. XX tsns time i" faikd Qi sisjdtace a Tsxixy Ftsrward Baa

ad a rareer-hign - S pomis lac gtaird I-xy Campi^ sad M. sot at wasnl: eniju^ m ihe TmiDer-woivs Ifflsc t9 Beahe. Camobeil bad J3 and forward Tyroce- Gxtia scored JH m the Woives" 5rst-arr wm Friday over Phdad^iia.

Ljs .Aaggies sacxzp pena: gsard '_arry Drew, who piayed wh H Messiiger: x he Itajan '.age ist siasec. came off me sends score 3 pouas and ismd out four isssts Buday x he Lwars' l*rr-98 esi X EWiLis. Drew was r-x4 frm dnt fieid as mamEes.

Bistiies firff five x'ssessaxs x ssf wurh mamar Bunday ended at raraiveri. ind Mlmassca ised tae ineawuis :u smid m ki-W lead wict

mr minates to go .... Bat ex the Sor perSoEKs' sex: pcsssesssoc. Dale E125 sank a .j-peccrer so Sue he game and sgnit a 144 nai that gave Sen-tieal4Cviciory.

-AlIBtar guard Oyiie Dretier d XX pay m. Poctknd's 19496 to WisiaagEoc (X Sunday. Drcder has missed half o he Trail Bkaa^ first SEX ames wh a sore eibow

DaHae fcxward Roy'Iarpiey ra*d u -eci.ijDfs r me >ivencss* dss :e the Lasisrs. Tirpky s avaagma I9.J reCcuans x iss mrst five games, .aasmheeagiai.

The Wasorngtoc. &ens d ax sctxe fraa he fieid m he final aghf. mjMffi at Pxdaiajx Sunday Ws& Bxr wjnif.i^ left t Tiarfl Baers Dec he game ah 5. 'due thsy also taikd 30 make a eid goal he rest x' he way The Builiss managed free hri?w5 aad won L<W45.

Ihfflre were ad T^ Faram x Sunday !ior he Lakers' fJT- deseai X Duftifes. tfang a streak d 5 cm-secixve seiluas. Tbe capacity x Tbe F-xam as n,5i5 for 'raatebul in he scrwik mdmded eight piayog iaaes.

-I realy aijoy 3a vim Larry Drewj' 3ere. He frees me X to io mure mng> ioi mey I 3e ess wear and tear x me as he seaam goes on. E wins mce n see 2mi fight m some xner xie k 3e ised a de a js. ' - Lakers ^lard Magx Jijiinsix X Drew a ixi-year vei^-la who was sgnec is Joiffisx s racsuc Drew 3ad O poims m 22 ammtes as t Lakers teat Daias m Buncuv

Falcon QB Miller Doubles As Kicker

T'sE vSSi.\T.\rHD PRS2SS

I iAS FR.AVCI50D - Ahiica l|uar*Hr:a.x .Tirs Midiar ciled m Jc tck vien riucekicier P'loi y*.'Fnxen vis niired x pre-game vtga'tauDS. cciicec 15-y^d fieid goal . 5-1 OSS J Ban c.riomsco x Sucimy

Miier Toixfc me cct hrxgn me

pr .p -ii 1.1C .~i s*f I IDS imiLS

^i.ATLi n t3e u* is ms smuimg f Lcotis ^ammaces cxgriciiaijeo

5an

t .M'.Fumen uifierO. i rgnt tmgh 5ffl~Ln inc vis "aec lut ?ir me

Sr.e Banning rack 'sa Jcnes K ruer me ticsxfi mces.

5i.Ler n ms rmm year xt n

lac mnier i-Temctwi i fieui n me HF_.

him" oirw : vis gnng m fccs. le sa.li dim t ouw le ii'is lur miti v*i :aie.: ame mt. . Ihe us; ann ij.sec vis seme nt hi xinis n ijiinT <ear n mgn schum

.vn i-i-Tirmrn: i ;iie*'i. Viider nai C!e mi 'cna. 'ic.s a .ie V JL s ?iHL Pass u:\: cm lomcettcix Sflir rmes me .re ?eniirmLS ;nce Jerween me iges a i me .

;* ck mx las nu Ti,nur e-igue n me feuu.e Vianien liriii svsaem. s i lear scrmxm vTu ."jn me re ;aJ rer Juw /arm. im: was i lur lasKsvraJ jiu "fr IS i i'aini n tuaene. n

* "^e r'.uncirg :i:k i vi mm'r n Jt-i :ie=i.--:ir a rcH aav er m

. . .j7 <- ' ..CO i-a i*'j-:e*;

NFL .Notes

;ucoi:uvvi n .!; sfcaic

' vas ryng tu nimc ne laii iif k c-ene '.ang,' le tUU. ' lun" in/w r me im i'li lit ir r uk iiicceo. Tfit ve iii.'iiii: lu'^e im i leTtfw rahai ma ^

But. re iimec. W-i -eaiv dim t la'ejtrjcai

A Oecaig riea- iLcas

?sf Bic'- irmrcr uch u i

fieid goa.. me mr; cngesr n njl mscjry igx rrsc me V'v '; m ;*fis 'mxiciLy r re*: me nr: cngesr NFL rex i;a vncn vis i:c4;*: Txy FririLr ;i Phi.atmmma ^s. DuJins Nini _L i.CI :en *earj igo m me ny Tbe xiy cnger reii: giars n NFL msairy vers ry New ,>.ea.is Txi Dempsey i IJ-iiroer agi is": Decrnc x Nju i. _j?1. lac fileve-mm: s Bieve .'ax nx! yarn x A*!: 2L :14. igxns; -''mcmnar

Sivai PuLtfT tcse-c fieic g;a.s a 'M mu 5 i.-irn. vxg mm L n i ."iw ms leascn me h scnght rwer 'VO se-iscns. xe xur. ;r : NFL -i c 1 r I r i1 1 ' V i isamgrm s Mira M]se;e-i ,i U6I-CL BULer re*; Pac '-anv j iCrsiiii h n a ".'w mr me V'v Yxx .i'ens n . klS-ki is me seconi:-ixgesr n eague mscurj

a ill Tre-aimved s di-yar: fieic goui va me ?ecjmr m mav iftai Tenver ai a iH-h cmrj jwer iLm-sas .~iCy

Mamii. Miinuna. Everec

Tan 'WLmmi rimcieai*: Jl m 'a misses -Iff 3 Jlrm vrm mree

xi.'.'icirvTs .1 ea*: me W a.m. r/icmns 7J i LL -i.Tor jwer me Ne'v ; irt ,eoi.

.tie Muncma .''.mnieieo .r n J misses Iff 2?l mu mree uuLmuuwTs mus le rm iir i iiurm uumuuwi n eaidng me 4iers rwer me Piicjns --

am I'lerer. :*jmoieiai d misses im: was hi n TJ ur me m * n

eadng t Smms 'a a ll-l*l vamry jv* me dmnrs Tbe 13 cimsecuEive :*jiirciec!xs were rwj y x' he NFL snEe-game recur: iwd by imiar mncm-mac miarHhacs 5r .Lndarsen. iut do rewrof he Hams recar: ir 14 set mirier mis year oy Everec.

N ilb ad

Die Decriic L^nns mai eghi first raw vMe me Breen Bay Pacxers -ecorafi JL xr he Lnns vnx JI-hL

neiJti iactii Tiny ?sta''era ieien mnes m eaidng me N'iiings m a 24-ltJ vn. 'Dirs Tijieman e: me lacx vo mree am: leitm VCilur: mu L .'Niga lau 'vn miecs.

, Him me '*ev .'reans Baims ^usr i HinuTis. Hi*nnus m jcore a quincf iginns; me P'lcruis. lUE men me*' lomcn'- iciire me 'est n me game ::mveir mei vere auie ai

lUiU X 11 -fUge 'm"W FTtfiitfTir 21-^4

fhe Bills leat in x he miJ nr .* mu aJiiwe*: 'iidanimuiis ai

la af t ni.' . 4t n msmng me .'.ate HI-'

Bitpie Largenr fruenue: ms NFL s*nr: n ncmmg at east me pass n i'.mse*.panve games. 3e aosu laU ms HHiim ix-ser 'e*cennun sn-endiig ms NFL 'sciirL

"fbe Lnis 2}-> Iuiurt ir me -acTiCi vas me first -pier mu ni en*: Ne*v .reuns vn itreak ii yi igaiffijt vFL earns. '

Die Minneimm Tkmgs I-Dl vn jiier Dmica Buv vas me jitm ii me osr . ga.mes iia le*.: lerveen mese 'v'j lims "be B'.x'ianeers ixy vn .'a.me n me frrk;.f--ini;rene*: ieasun n 1 'eciauemenr game

\ 3wwer niure. ."aose*: cy a mee imc niing m > a miwer ime. mt fiuli'i-m Buiidum rut dm fi uiy me game. U n ? 131.01x1 anu ram I reuim*' P'oimiile. Ma:^, vere vimiM rw'ver iff .* mmuies.. l ^

Ckiedi Mass inmreg Pro Buwi iiffieguar: Biii Maas x me tiasis Cay uTniss smerec i rrikisi jsfi: ami Bunday m me msc-iMBit 3iav m Denver s li4li viuia-

Maas, a i-year leiSH-aa am:

IT wnac las en 3 iffit .bieK mswisB m mire mim y y*^. was mirt in me may mac Btev Beweii nims: ta me 9-yart 41 11 let an Du'JX Treatiwejls JS-yar* ~pir yn* m me fimm ienxus. Tbeej was an mmedaoe v'ln x vnener ae viimu niri mis smsix

iaia Pentais Lngressat Mimasuta las me resst sense m me eague. Dy are xv.iskicihl We maOH une laisi mriuieimx a-yiscmsiis. ajiuming iCilan. m you cm fi XUC ad amr ' iaui Tamca Bay I'jaun iay ?*sxmis. ider ms-mianenaus was aukisi ieien mnes.

TamghiB WaodtuD

Dnemmac Bengan at Puusrun Cuers S p.m. 2PT' ."memmat: euius hl-C'L rut nisam las vim vnir II me ast five Tbe fi iiiss mve WTO 5JUT scraighE x me Lxrnhime. Cxcxmic mnf a F-l escura apmst 3 vFfi Cintra., wmle Hiusura s :-l Tbe BtawUiS are 4t') m Mxiaiy mgrns. nuutdng a H L4 vctury iver Cjfveam: xd Week L Tbe iiiers s "4 X Mumaais.

Criine

f 40- alif rrcr^iircr rr irv

:rr*? qcrvfnifT~<d r - r Dcum ml Crre S?ccce-m.

Vru 3c 'a *'iF4 1: osrriy icursrif irc mr :e PdiC "cr fe irrcr^'arcr *0-SUCCiN

Carolina East Mall Only

ONE DAY ONLY I

9 A.M. UNTIL 10 P.M

While Quantities Last

' J*

v/Vine & Cheese Snop^

Ho Layaways No Phono Ofdofs No Special Orders

Walnut Crest Merlot

fromChie

3.99

750 II

D'scove- re ndr tax.vs cf a s-ce?o ?3C% --aneta x ar, oJt starving irii^e.

Very Special Price on Duplin Wines!1.99 .4.99

750 8k

Reg. 3.99 and 7.75

Choose ror* Mag-^o-a. Ghae>is arc D-ain crsrosgr-^-

Verdiilac Wine6.00

Reg.6J9 750 wL Saw?

3c-'oaa.- S-c''-r 2 2-

oaarcst or/ wre C."ccsa 'vy-reo Qc writs.

Premiat Pinot Noir and Riesling X a great price!2.79

75C md

A v(y -ICS -ed src d '.ade re horn Rcr-aiia

La Mer Blanc from Congress Springs in California7.00

- 8-25

A 461*4 TK ntfVfB ncte vre mr i r*ai. TTiidy leroia r-araner wire B nar46icua 4Mrt* leaiccc. 2 jac TT8CB1 wunrer sr 1*e -Js Vgiaes TouniY ^r

SciialleundWoce Gd Ueai'TClcs20%

SalB .aw to i.iS ^ 110 ;o zm 2 h,

EoTCOgfflT 3iwe oeais arja -jaifcjagfK

20c ooc SOS. Ihooa rtwn iteca -ams iimmurs. _jjig

t-3W*H3. _waiwu/si ia rtaja

Famous Mxavian Cookies

S Oz. Iter5.10

-rccsa Tcrn emcn. lugx xkcs xc wxnui laven

Banisen Deiectictes

bran GerrrarM20%DtfSaie tGSto T::s.5C

^ r.SS M *XLX

.jiccus szokes a*c ainrHfs :=in-iC WiX usu:cus niih btc awn .nrcc

CWHBS.All Cheeses

Reduced20%

California Blush Wines

15%

Off

3^9 to 6 J7 Reg. 4.68 to 8^9

Select Ifom over 20 cmp and fruity tgusr 8r.rds. 750 mi.

Select Group of German Wines15%

Off

3.82 to 36.72 Reg. 4.50 to 43.20

C*4r 25 .ac&s to crccse from r-aurg qt-au?/ 4i*res mX Tradfeas kaorex Soadese arO t^LOsese

Champagne Special! Special Value2.99

5eecr *n:m Ardre. F-arza and aaxi-e Beret eal-a '3ry,, or SrK. 75C mi.

Excellent Buy on Moet Chandon Brut29.99

Reg. 39.99

A rrjs r-.x-oag'-e from ^-arcs

Effie Marie's Rum Butter Cakes On Sale!20%

Off

Sale 7.60 to 14.00 Reg. 9.50 to 17.50

'"*636 av 5 tcscccrah mcisi and iies-eiy :a*6s. Trocse Txm socec spe waruc. er-cr qccpfseec arc gcioen 45nila: 14 01. C 2 fe.

European Style Petits Fours25%

OffSate 3.1 0 OS s<eg. ShS to 10,99

miuuigi ra** *ctiCB) ceccrfflec arc ioifflu- jen txrw " t*cz.

Carolina's Coffee15%

Off

Sale 5.09 to 7.641>.

S99to$fe.

'vvi M'*e i jr0 s^iecacr cr jcvjrc. i.y:(fii*i L*cc3) -NiMiru, Sw-ss

r^inroiiHK a,i"civ VtKyMama Nut i -L'-iaar. -car Ccrto^roaTi

'Suu-rimc -0.36 Sit-c, =^va-cr' lAxra Wc TTiS-v '-OP6 -rti# asc .'jri saMarwl -IHCOfflSriiit'C 7itT-CS

Count The Days Til Christmas With This 24 Day Advent Calendar

20/<

O OffSite 2.00 Reg 2.50

w'tr *niKQrtReg. 3.99 PQ f.5C 'fc.

NI rTB5. ZTS nwls BTC iTlSiSW

streacs mn< -xt 4cur iai*v rovBeer Specialhisrrekeo hrom Hoi!kl

S- 5i jac* 4.0U ItoiscfT troew Canada

I *\\

f 3ttoi 4-20Soaten. fror Gensiafty

bur* 5.99Sl Pauli on GefmafTy

4,80

^^9. I. Tul f aack

Carolina East Mall

While Quantities Last

Carolina east mall greenvllle

ONE DAY ONLY I 9 A M. UNTIL 10 P.

No Layaways No Special Orders No Phone Orders

Selected Group of Tablecloths, Placemats, Napkins25%

Reg. 1.75 to 130.00

Selected Group of Martex Comforters50%

O Off

Reg. Sale

Twin ............60.00 30.00

Full .............80.00 40.00

Queen .........100.00 50.00

King ..... 120.00 60.00

Reversible, slightly irregular. Solid colors or assorted prints. _

Louis Nicole Bedroom Ensemble30%

Off Regular Price Reg. 25.00 tol 45.00

Choose from bedspreads or dfapes.

Selected Group of Drapes30%

Off Regular Price Reg. 22.99 to 125.00

Assorted sizes, patterns and colors,

Selected Group of Kitchen Curtains30%

Off Regular Price Reg. 6.00 to 56.00

Assorted sizes, patterns and colors

Selected Group of Embellished Sheers25%

Off Regular Price Reg. 12.00 to 80.00

Assorted sizes, patterns and coldrs

Selected Group of Vellux Blankets

Reg. Sale

Twin .........30.00 15.00

Fuil ..........35.00 17.50

Queen .......40.00 20.00

King ........50.00 25.00

Slightly irregular.

Lady Peppereli Sheet Biankets4.99

Reg. 7.99

Blue only; twin/full or queen/king.Loweil Prisciiia . Curtains

Reg. Sale

100x63 .....20.00 15.00

100x84 .....24.00 18.00

White or natural.

Select Group of Afghans20%

Off Regular Price

Reg. 19.99 to 50.00

Assorted styles and patterns.

Select Group of Bedspreads & Comforters30%

Off Regular Price Reg. 39.99 to 200.00

Select Group;: of Decorator: Throw Pillows30%

Oft Regular Price Reg. 4.00 to 25.00

Select Group of Chair Pads and Rocker Sets25%

Off Regular Price Reg. 6.00 to 32.00Handcrafted Quilts

Reg. Sale

Twin ............79.99 55.99

Full/Queen .....129.99 89.99

King ..........159.99 111.99

Selected Group of Levelor Blinds30%

Off Regular Price

In stock sizes only. 31x64, 35x64, 36x64 and more

Louis Nichole Sheets30%

Off Regular Price Reg. 14.00 to 70.00

3 Patterns to choose from.

Dan River Sheet Sets

19.99

Reg. 24.99

Full or queenDr. SIcheidts Mattress Cushion

Special17.99

All Sizes

Thomaston Sheet Sets

Reg. Sale

Twin .......14.99 9.99

Fuil ........19.99 14.99

Queen 22.99 19.99

King .....29.99 21.99

Selected Group of Coach House Sheet Sets

Reg. Sale

Twin .......19.99 14.99

FuM ........29.99 21.99

Queen 36.99 29.99

King .......45.99 31.99

200 Thread Count. Slightly irregular.

Classic Sheet Sets

Reg. Sale

Twin .......19.99 14.99

Full ........22.99 19.99

Queen 29.99 21.99

King .......36.99 29.99

Selected Group of West Point Peppereli Sheet Sets

Reg- Sale

Twin .......14.99 9.99

Full ........22.99 19.99

Queen 29.99 21.99

King .......33.99 27.99

180 Thread Count.

Springmaid Sateen Sheets

230 Count Thread Reg. Sale

Twin ................................18.99 13.99

Full ...............................29.99 21.99

Queen .............................39.99 29.99

King ................. 45.99 31.99

Std. Cases .........................22.99 19.99

King Cases........ 24.99 19.99

Selected Group of West Point Peppereli Sheet Sets

Reg. Sale

Twin .......19.99 14.99

Full ........29.99 21.99

Queen ......35.99 29.99

King .......39.99 31.99

200 Thread count. Some all cotton.Utica Flannel Sheet Sets

Reg. Sale

Twin .......19.99 15.99

Full ........34.99 27.99

Queen ......44.99 35.99

King .......49.99 39.99

3 Assorted Prints.

Waterbed Sheet Sets21.99

Reg. 29.99

Assorted prints; queen or kingMartex 100% Cotton Flannel Sheet Sets

Reg. Sale

Twin .......35.00 24.99

Full ........50.00 34.99

Queen ......60.00 42.99

King .......70.00 49.99

Solids Or Prints.

Selected Group of Irregular Cotton Rugs7.008.75

Reg. 10.00 to 12.50

Selected Group of Coacli House Sheet Sets .

Reg. Sala

Twin .......16.99 10.99

Full ........23.99 19.99

Queen 29.99 21 .d

King .......35.99 29.99

180 Thread Count. Slightly irregular.

Juvenile Sheet Sets30%

Off Regular Price Reg. 26.00 to 40.00

Choose from Chip & Dale, Batman Ninja Turtle, Baseball, Football, Ba bar and more.

Solid Color Flannel Sheets

Reg.

Sale

Twin .....

11.00

7.99

Full ......

18.00

14.99

Queen ...

22.00

19.99

King .....

... -26.00

21.99

Std. Cases

....12.00

8.99

King Cases ...14.00

Flat or Fitted.

9.99

Selected Group of Bed Pillows30%

Off Regular Price Reg. 12.00 to 80.00

Selected Group of Mattress Pads30%

Off Regular Price Reg. 16.00 to 45.00

Selected Group of Bath Rugs30%

Off Regular Price Reg. 9.99 to 99.00

Centennial Bath Sheet9.99

Reg. 14.99

35x72; 100% Cotton.

Dundee Stripe Towel Ensemble

Reg. Sale

Bath ........9.99 6.99

Hand ........5.49 2.99

Wash .......2.79 1.99

Selected Group of Wash Cloths

490

Reg. 59c to 99C

Monogram Towel Ensembles by Letters Inc.

Reg.

Bath .........................9.00

Hand ........................6.00

Wash ........................3.00

Tip ..........................3.50

Sale

6.30

4.20

2.10

2.45

Selected Group of Bath Accessories

25% Off

Reg. 1.20 to 200.00

Royal Classic Supreme Towel Ensemble

Reg.

Bath .... 6.99

Hand ........5.99

Wash ..........2.99

Tip ............2.99

Bath Sheet ... .22.00 Bath Mat .......9.99

Sale

5.99 3*99

1.99 1.9 Si

12.9^

7.99

Embroidered

Towel

Ensembles

20%

Qff Regular Price

Reg. 1.99 to 13.00

Tastemaker Towels by Stevens

Pnth

Hand

Reg.

Sale

. . .5.99

3.99

........3.99

1.99

.......1.99

990

Slightly irregular.

Selected Group of Shower Curtains 0|

on Regular Price '' Reg. 8.00 to 50.00

Sea Lines Towel Ensemble

n.-:, Sale

Bath .....6.50 6.99

Hand .....6.00 4.99

Wash .3.00 1.99

Utica Towel Ensemble

Reg. Sale

Bath .....8.99 5.99

Hand .....4.99 2.99

Wash 2.99 1.99

Ginsey Solid Color Toilet Seats

Reg. Sale

Standard . .16.00 9.99 Elongated h .19.99 12.99

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Monday, November 13,1989

SCOREBOARD

NFL Glance

sum 24, Howard 12. Ferguson 1-1 Pa5i?G-Mibi^, Wilson lJ-214-

Buffalo

BylWAMdMidPrMs

.AIItenEST AMEWC.aM CONFERENCE East W L

t verde 1-41K.

^rSceKing -MinnesoU Jordan 4-25.

Carter 2-. GusUfson 2-2, Dorier 1-li, Jones 1-13, Walker 1-. Fennev 1-7, Uis 1- Tampa Bav. Hill Wilder 4-42. Stamps 4-23. Cimer 2-31. Drewrey 2-10. Hall 1-2. Tate 1-2,

MISSED FIELD GOALS-None

PASSING-AtlaaU, Sgfcr 17-32-W1. MUlea *4<M) Sao Fraiicito. Modana it-l4-2m Young l-l-*- RECEIVlNG-AtlanU. Duon 441 CoF lins 3-37, Ung 3-13. Wilkins 2-29. Heller 2-

Sndav's Games Qiicii>IO.Pittsbii^O Denver K. Kansas Caty 13 DetroitJl. Green Bay 22 Buffalo 30. Indianapolis7 Jfanull.NewYortJetsn Minnes^ 2i Tampa Bay 10 NewOH5s2*,NewEn^ Wasfam|tail0.PhUade^3 San Fraacisco 4S. Atlanfa 3 Oveted 17. Seattle 7 P1x)ena24 Dallas 20

900 291 161 600 245 218 500 236 196 300 174 256

Los Anjeles Rams 31, New York Giants

San Diego 14. Los Angeles Raiders 12 Mmidav'sGame Cincumati at Houston. 9 p m.

SaMav.Nov.l9 Buffalopt New Ei^land. 1 p.m etrodalCinciimati.lpm msis Citv at Cleveland. I p.m land alCiallas. 1pm innsota at Pfailade^ihia. 1 p.m. ijrleansatAtlanU. Ip.m

I [hego at Pittsburgh. I p.m npa Bav at ChicagD. 1 p.m.

inpaBavat ChicagD. lp.m. benix at Los Angeles Rams. 4 p m ht Angeles Raiders at Houston. 4 p.m

ratWashingiai.9pm

^FL Summaries

, Bv The .kssaeiated Press MntuWrgli ChjAge 7 13 I 0-20

Pi^rgk 0 0 0 0-0

7*7- ^ First Qaarter Qh-^Andenoo 2 run (Butler kkki, 6;N.

Secand Quarter in Butler 39.12:53. duster 20 pass from Harbaugh ( kickl. 13:47

} Butler 35.14:54.

,3(6

Rebrr Yards

Co^Att-lnt

SiSetfYards Lost

PiMs!

FunUes-Lost

PaHlttfS'Yards

Timo of Possession

Chi Pit 20 10 44-203 16-34

134, 162

39 11

14-28-1 1A26-3 M 4-ffi

444

4-3

540

37:32

3-34

4-3 545

22:28

.I.NDIVIDIAL STATISTICS JG-Chicago, N.Andereon 17-64. I m. Gentry 1-29, Muster 8-25, rS-18, Suhey 2-7, Taylor 2-7, Tomc-f-2-i minus 3). Piltsijurgh, Stone 1-32, Wgdn 10-21. Hoge 4-1, Lm 1-0. StSING-Chuago. Harbaugh 13-25-1-

l25,-Tomc2ak 1-341-10 Pittsburgh, Brister 14#3

3-197

ECElVlNG-ChicMo, Davis 4-38, I ni, Morris 2-37, N,Anderson 2-7,

1-9, Sanders 1-7, Gentry 1-6. Pit-3,flo

4-112, Carter 4-23,Hoge 3-39,

1-10, Hill 1-9, Worley 14.

FIELD GOALS-Pittsburgh.

39.43.

3 3-16 0 7-13

AOKaasasCity Denver 3

KMBas City 0

* . FinI Oaarter

i-FGTreadwelll8.5:(r7 ^ Second Quarter

I^FG Lowery 39. 35 qiir^Kragen 17 fumble return (IMIMH kick),3:15 l&-TGLowery 42,14:48 Tm Quarter DA^PG Treadwell 27.813.

. Fourth Quarter

15 pass from Pelluer iLowen

11:24,

FG Treadwell 26,14:59.

78.245

Fim dowTis RuAe^-yards PaiA

ReWu Yards y-Wt-Int

Yards Lost

Fu*t downs RuAeayards

PorN

Reuirn Yards Couip-Alt-lnt SaefcgtFYards Lost Puma

Fuiubles Lost PeaMtjes Yar* Time lif Possession

Ind

Buf

2886

51-232

103

161

12-276

14-380

322

2-11

838

4-41

4-3

815

830

0-1. Buffalo, Kelly 14-300-172 gjy r '

Foarth Quarter -TiOtlder 5 pass from Testaverde ilg l&kicki.l:34 Wi-rWalker i run(Karliskickj.9 20 A=^56,'271

lins 3-37, Ung 3-13. Wilkins 2-29. Heller z-17, K Jones 1-6, Settle l-imimis 1). San Francisco. Rathman 643. Rice 3-81, B Jones 247. Craig 2;I5, Taylor 2-6, Henderson 1-71. Wilson 1-16 MISSED nELD GOALS-.None

.AlEaslRmherionLNJ.

Mumi ON 21 0-31

N.Y Jett 3 17 0 3-23

Fust Qaarter NTJ-FGLeahv 38.11:41.

Seciwd Qaarter NYJ-FGLeahv 20,6:39.

N'YJ-Vick 26 run' Lahy kit* 1.8 06. Mia-F^ Stov anovich 59,10:17 NYJ-McNeil 25 pass from O'Brien

iLeahvkicki. 13:32.

Mia-A.Brown 8 pass from Marino

Stovanovichkicki. 14:16.

Third Qwarter Mia-Clayton 78 pass from Manno

iSto\aiwvh).3:07.

Mia-Schwedes 65 pass from Manno iStovanovich tack 1.12:14.

Mia-S Smith 2 run iStoyanovich kick), 12 48

FMilh Qaarter

NY J-FGLeahy22.4 58 A-65.923

.Al.Aaaheim.Cilit.

N.Y. GiauU 0 3 0 7-10

LA. Rams 10 14 7 0-31

First Qaarter U-FXILansfotd44.7:I6.

LA-Bell 1 run (Lansford kicki, 13:01 Secaad Qaarter N\'-FGAllegre2tl3:10.

LA-A Coi 51 pass from Everett (Lunsford kickl, 14:15 LA-Andenon 21 pass from Everett iLansfardlbcki,14 29

IhM Qaarter LA-Bdl2run lUnsford tack'.7:22 Foarth Qaarter NY-Anderson 1 run (Allegre kick 1,3:30. A-.127

First downs RudteoyarA

First doaus

Rushes-vards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-lnt

Sacked-YarA Lost

Punts

Fumbtes-Lost Penalties-YarA Time of Possession

Mia NYJ

19 23

27-103 32-136

344 274

13 25

18-34-2 22-35-3

2-15 2-15

344 444

3-1 (W

6-50 6-50

26:38 33:22

Retm YA Con^Att-tat Sacked-YarA Lost Punts

Fumbtes-Lost PenahkB-YarA Time of Possessioo

NYC U

13 29

106 40-150

201 295

61 24

25-38-1 23-33-2

4-36 04)

747 4-35

3-1 2-0

7-52 4-38

22:24 37:36

INDIVIDIAL STATISTICS RUSHING-New York, Anderson 9-7,

Simms l-( minus 1). Los Angdes, Gary 8 ------------ -17,

INDIVIDU AL STAnsnCS RUSHING-Miami, S Smith 19-61, Hampton 4-19, Jensen 1-14, Faaola 1-5, Daven^ 14. Marino 1-0. New York. Hector 20O McNeU 841. Vick 2-31. O'Brien 2-4

PASSING-Miami. Manno 1834-2-359 New York, O'Brien 22-K-8289 RECEIVING-Miami, Clayton 4-125, Banks 4-79, Schwedes 8107, Jensen 3-21. Hampton 1-12, Faaola 1-8, A Brown 1-7, S.Smilh 1-0. New York. Townsell 882, Neubert 853, Werner 441, Toon 440. Vick

45, Bell 1442. Delpino 11-34. McGee Everett 2-12 PASSING-New York, Simms 28381-237 Los Angi^, Everett 28382-296.

RECEIVING-New York, Meggett 851. Anderson 832, Turner 827. Ingram 858. Manuel 2-21, Mowatl 2-12, Baker 1-19, Car-thon 1-18 Rouson 1-7. AAms l-tmiDUi 3). Los Angeles. Holohan 644. BeU 542, Ddpim 870, McGee 816, A Cox 2-66, Ellardl-3D, Anderson 1-21, Johnson 1-6. MISSED FIELD GOALS-Nooe.

2-ffi, Mc.Neil 1-^, Burkett 1-10, Hector 1-3 Ml

SSED FELD GOALS-Miami. Stoyanovich34,52.

AlPUIadelphia WashngUm PhiladeliphM

First Quarter

Wa5-FGLohmUler34.3:17 Seceud Quarter

3 7 0 0-19 0 3 9 0- 3

.AtSemUe

t'levelaad 9 7 7 3-17

Seattle 7 9 9 0-7

First Quarter

Sea-Blades 8 pass^from Krieg (N Johnson kick 1,8:48

Second Quarter Cle-Manoa 1 run (Bahr kick 1,14:37.

Third Qaarter Cle-Tillman 17 pass from Kosar (Bahr kickl, 1:34.

Foarth Qnarter Cle-FG Bahr 29.11:35 A~58,978

10:15.

Phi-FGDeUne 49.14:59 A-65,443

First dowTB Rushes-yards Passing'

Return YarA Comp-Att-lnt Sacked-YarA Lost Punts

Fumbles-Lost

Penalties-YarA

Cle

Sea

First downs

Rushes-yards

34-139

22-46

Passing

138

134

Was

Phi

Return Yards

Comp-Att-lnt

18276

17-383

42-103

1847

Sacked-Yards Lost

4-35

1-7

151

157

Punts

841

467

Fumbles-Lost

14-246

17-381

Penalties-Yards

11-80

4-40

2-10

820

Time of Possession

33:15

26:45

845

838

l-I

INDIVIDU.AL STATISTICS

885

820

RUSHING-Cleveland, Metcalf

1875,

37:10

22:50

Manoa 1465, Kosar l-(minus 1). Seattle.

INDIVIDI'.AL STATlSm'S RUSHING-Washington, Morris 3888, Byner 815. PhilaAI|rfiia, Byars 7-36, Toney 7-11. Drummond 1-0, Cunningham 80.

PASSLNG-Washington, Williams 1828 8161. PhilaAlphia, Cunningham 17-381-

REC'EIVl.NG-Washington, SanArs 848. Morris 3-34, Clark 2-28, By ner 2 19, Johnson 1-24. Monk 1-8. PhilaAiphia. Giles 829, 3-30, Carter 3-29, 11-8, Williams 1-6.

Warner 1829, Williams 7-11, Krieg 2-6.

I*ASSING-Cleveland, Kosar 1827-0-173. Seattle JCriM 17-388141 RECEIVING-Cleveland, Manoa 835, Langhome 849, Brennan 2-14, Tillman 1-17, MctfeU 1-15, Slaughter 1-15, K Jones 1-7, Metcalf 1-7, Newsome 1-7, Redden 1-7.

Seattle. Blades 857, Urgent 833, Williams 2, Clark 2-9.

4-20, Skansi 3-22,

MISSED FIELD GOALS-.None

Johnson 3-52, Byars 3-,

Drummond 2-23, Toney 1-8..............

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Washington,

Lohmlller34.

Al Pontiac. Mich.

Green Bay 0 3 14 8-22

Detroit 3 21 0 731

First Quarter Det-FG Murray 45.11:12.

Second Quarter Det-Johnson 17 pass from Peete (Murray kickl. :47.

Det-Johnson 8 pass from Peete (Murray kicki,6:02.

GB-FGJacke34,9;24.

Del-Holmes 23 interception return (Murray kick 1,13:14.

Third Quarter GB-Haddix 6 pass from Majkowski (Jacke kick),7:37.

GB-Workman 1 run (Jacke kick), 10:05.

Fourth Quarter GB-FG Jacke 40.1:33 Det-Sanders 1 run (Murray kick), 6:26 GB-Safetv. Peete runs out of end zone. 14:54 A-44.324

At Tempe, .Vrii.

Dallas 3 10 9 7-29

Phoenix 0 7 0 17-24

First Quarter Dal-FG ZenAjas.32,13:08.

Second Quarter Dal-FGZenAias29.6:25. Pho-McDonala 53 interception return (Del Greco kick 1.10:55.

DalMartin 3 pass from Aikman (ZenAjaskick).14:;S.

Fourth Quarter Pho-FG Del Greco 45,5:46 Pho-Ernie Jones 38 pass from Tupa (Del Greco kickl,8:35 DalDixon 75 pass from Aikman-(Zende)askick).13:li.

Pho-Emie Jones 72 pass from Tupa (Del Greco kick) . 14:02 A-,657

First Awns

Rushes-yarA

Passing

Return YarA

Comp-Att-lnt

Sacked-YarA Lost

Punts

Fumbles-Losf Penalties-YarA Time of Possession

GB Del 31 8

27-104 23 74

57 130

38682 7-181

First Awns Rushes-yarA Passing Return YarA Comp^Attlnt Sacked-YarA Lost Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-YarA Time of Possession 32:15 27:43

Dal

21 2877 367 16

21-482 21-380

1-12 820

843 6-42

2-2 80

835 850

Pho

2869

316

141

836

837

845

2-1

861

39:2i 20 35

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS fSHING-Denver. Humphrey 21-77, SeiMU 2-16, WinAr 87, AlexanAr 2-3, Etaflfy l-(nuiuis 2). Kansas City, Saxon 18 57Vf&uer843. Heard 833, McNair 2-8.

I^ING-Denver, Elway 11-22-1-133. KatMsCity. Pelluer 17-27-8205 H^WNG-Denver, Sewell 884, Kay 82L Jackson 2-29, Humphrey l-( minus 1) Kaiias City. Mandiey 844. McNair 3-41. Paige 2-48, Heard 2-31, Harry 2-10, Hayes MteWorthen 1-12, Weathers 1-9 ESED FIELD GOALS-None -

INDIVIDUAL STATISTK'S

RUSHING-Green Bay, Majkowski 846, HaAix 12-42, WooAiA 4 11. Workman 85 Detroit, SanArs 1869, Johnson 1-5. Peete 80.

PASSING-Green Bav, Majkowski 38 582-357, Dilweg 1-1-87 Detroit. Peete 7-181-77

RECEIVING-Green Bav, Sharpe 874, WooAiA 835. HaAix 827. Query 852, Matthews 849, Bland 843, West 830, Fontenot 2-10, DiAier M5. Kemp 1-19. Murphy 1-10, Detroit, Johnson 853. Sanders 1-20,1

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-Dallas, Palmer 22-66, Sar^t 1-5. Johnston 1-4. Tautalatasi 1-2. Phoenix. Ferrell 13-44, Tupa 5-14. Sikahema 86. Hogeboom 1-5.

PASSING-Dallas, Aikman 21-482-379 Phoenix. Tupa 1822-0-245. Hogeboom 7-13-891.

RECEIVING- Dallas. Dixon 8203, Martin 862, Shepard 4-76. Palmer 88, Folsom 1-16, Johnston 18. Tautalatasi 1-6 Phoenix, Await 8105. Green 4-39. SikaAma 822. Ernie Jones 8139. Ferrell 826. Reeves 1-5 MISSED FIELD GOALS-Phoenix, Del Greco 44,41

ITS 1-20 Jliillips 1-4

MISSED raU) GOALS-Green Bay. Jacke 52,

At Orchard Part. N.Y. ladttuaiwKs 9 9 9 7-7

BMTalo 13 14 9 3-39

First Quarter Bhf-Thomas 8 pass from Kelly (Nor lkickl,2:12.

-FGNorwoA42,7;28. <-FGNorwoA40,10:34.

Second Quarter M-Reed 32 pass from Kellv (Norwood kict),i:54

Buf-Reed 3 pass from Kelly (NorwoA kick). M 52

Fourth Quarter Bh(-FG NorwoA 32.3 58

-Dixon fumble recovery in eA zone I tack 1.6 13. i.256

At Foxhoro, .Mass.

New Orleans 7 21 9 9-28

New England 9 19 9 14-21

First Quarter

NO-Hilliard 3 run (AnArsen kicki, 13:17

Second Quarter

NO-Brenner 1 pass from Hebert Andersen kicki.1:25

NO-Maxie 26 interception return (AnArsen kickl, 1:53.

NO-Hilliard 10 run .AnArsen kicki, 5:06

NE-Perrvman 1 run (Staurovskv kicki, 6:28.

NE-FG Staurovskv 44.14,52.

Fourth Quarter

NE-Dykes 13 pass from Grogan (Suurovskytacki, 11:43

NE-Perryman 3 run (Staurovskv kick), 13:46.

A-47,680

SD-Spencer

A-,59.151

First downs

Rushes-yard,s

38134

27-136

Passing'

151

Return Yards

Comp-Att Int

12-25-3

8281

Sacked-Vards Lost

822

3-22

Punts

4-35

4-41

Fumbles-Lost

2-1

Penalties Yards

842

1066

Time of Possession

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

NO NE

First downs

'28

Rushes-yards

38129

2882

Passing

272

Return Yards

Comp-Altint

817-1

27-581

Sacked-Yards Lost

2-19

2-11

Punts

837

4-28

Fumbles-Lost

Penalties Yards

1176

2-15

Time of Possession

32 20

27 40

Diego. Spencer 10-59, Butts 11-56. McMahon 3-21. Arch

18 46 41:14

INDIVIDU AL STATISTH^ RUSHING- Indianapolis Dickerson 18 79. 'Verdin 1-7 Buffalo, Thomas 28127. K.^is 7-59, Kinnebrew 838. Mueller 89. Kew 2-1 minus II PtolNG-Indianapolis. Ramsev 12-27-

^XEIVING - Indianapolis. Kison 881. Brtaks 2-15, Dickerson 28 Bover 2-7, BMi t-7. BenAy 1-7 Buffalo KeA 6 76. MdAller 841. Thomas 2-21. Johnson 1-14. B|AM2, Kinnebrew 1-8 WESED FIEID GOALS Buffalo, Nor wort 32

INDIVIDUAL STATISTUS

RUSHING-New Orlean.s. Hilliard 28-106. JorAn 7-22. Hebert 41 New England, Perryman 980, Stephens 821, S .Martin 1-l3,Gr<Man2-5.Tatupu83 PAING-New Orleans, Hebert 8181 101, FourcaA 81-04) New England. Grogan 27-581-2*3 RECEIVING-New Orleans, E.Martin 825. Hill 2-18, Brenner 2-9, Scales 1-26. Hilliard 1-23 New England Tatupu 8-34, Dykes 8105, Morgan 869. Sievers 840. Perryman 818 S.Martin 1-17 MfSSED FIELD GOALS- None

Longest FGs

B\ The Associated Press A list of tA longest field goals in National Football I/Cague history 63 - Tom Dempsev. New Orleans vs Detroit. Nov 81970 60 - Steve Cox. Cleveland vs: Cincinnati, Oct 21.1984 59 - Pete Stovanovich. Miami at N Y Jets. .Nov 12,1989 ,59 - Tony Franklin, PhilaAlphia vs Dallas, Nov 12,1979,

MTampa. Fla.

.Miaietuta 17 9 9 7-21

Tawa Bav 9 3 9 7-19

J First Quarter

-FGKarlis41,8:40

- RutlaA 27 fumble return Karlis

10:27.

-Jwdan 3 pass from Wilson Karlis I38

Secaad Quarter

0-QrO|gwebuike22.2 54

Al San Fraacisco Atlanta 9 3 9 93

San Francisco 7 21 19 745

First Quarter

SF- Montana 1 run i Cofer kick i, 6: ,59 Second Quarter

Atl-FGMiller23,4 26 SF-Rice 38 pass from Montana Cofer kick', 10:26 SF-Halev 3 fumble recovery 'Cofer kickl. 10 53'

SF-Tavlor 2 pass from Montana (Cofer kickl, 14:if7

ThN Quarier

SF-Rice II pass from Montana (Uoler kick 1,2:31 SF-FG Cofer 18,10 12

Fourth Quarter

SF- Hen Arson 11 run' Cofer kick i, 36 A-S9.914

NBA Glance

B> The Associated Press All Times EST E ASTERN ((INFKRKNtr; Atlantic Dis ision

Pel t.B

Washington

.800

New Jersey

600

New York

600

Boston

500

Philadelphia

500

Miami

3:i3

Onlral Divisiuu

Indiana

0 1000

Chicago

667

Milwaukee

600

Detroit

500

Orlando

400

Atlanta

250

Cleveland

200

Atl SF

WE.STKR\UO\EEREN(E

F1 downs

RtaEca-v

vards

Paaatiii Kahvn Yards'

SaSttTYards IX)Sl

PUBtl.

FiaMes-Loet PaflRties YarA TiRM df Poeaession

First downs 11

Min

Rushesyards 17-73

48 234

Passing 119

281

38158

27-90

Return Yards V-t -

107

' 28

111

Comp-AlMnt jft l7 326 Sacked Yard." Ixisi ' 3-.30

17 280 1-5

18216

1830-1

Punti - 8 29

i:)8

1 1

7-54

Fumbles-lxist 31

4-2

4-39

5-46

Penalties Yards 6-36

824

Time of Possession 23 57

36:03

882 30 44

831 29 16

* INDIVIDUAL STATLSTKS rQsHING Minnesota Fenney 13-55, Wlbon 855 Walker 1*81 Tampa Bay. Wilder 830. Tate 1827, TestaverA 2-2

INmVUH AL STATISTICS Rl'SHING-Allanta. ,^tle 831, Ung 4 29. K Jones 812. Palerra 11 San Fran-ciaco, Craig 17109 Rathman 1877, Flagler 823, Montana 5-12, HenArson 2-11, Young 3-2

Midwest Division W 1.

Pel (.B

Utah

3 1

750

Denver

3 2

810

Houston

3 2

600

San Antonio

2 .2

500

Dallas

1 4

200

2'2

Minnesota

1 4

200

21.,

Charlotte

0 5

3'j

LA Lakers

Pacific Oil ision 5 1

833

Portland .

4 2

667

Seattle

3 3

50(1

Phoenix

2 2

500

Golden State

2 3

4(*i

2'j

Sacramento

2 3

400

L A Clippers

1 3

25(1

Sabrdav's Games MiamilRDetrntA AtlanU 1, OrianA M Cleveland 104. Boston 101 Chicagaia9.SeatAl(l2 Houston 100, Utah 92 San Antonio 122, Denver 106 PhUadel^ 104. MiIwaAee96 Golden ^te 115, Charlotte 104

New York 112. Los Angeles Oippers 111 avs Games

Sniriav

Seattle 10*. MubmsoU97 Washingteo 104, Portland 95 Los AnpAs Laers 107. Dallas 9*

MMdav sGaaars Atlanta at OrlanA,7:30p m Washington at Utah. 9:30 p m Tiwtdav's Games Philaddpla vs Boston at Hartford. 7:30 pm

Cleveland at New Jeney, 7:30 p.m. OrianA al Charlotte, 7 30 p.m.

Hoostoo at Miami. 7:30 p m.

San Antonio at Milwaukee, t p.m.

Golden State at MinnesoU. 8 p m Dallas at Seattle. 10 p.m Denver at Los Arieles Gippers, 10 30 p.m.

Chu^ at Sacramento. I0 30p m New fort at Portland. 10:30pm

At San Diego L A. Raiders 3 6 3 9-12

San Diego 9 9 7 714

First Quarter LA-FG Jaeger 23,6:50.

Second Quarter LA-FG Jaeger 36.1:57 LA-FG Jaeger 33,14 45 Third Quarter U-FGJaeger32.9:34 SD-A.Miller 91 kickofi return 'Bahr kickl,9:50.

Fourth Quarter

SD-Spencer 5 run Bahr kick i. 6 12

RUSHING' Los Angeles. Jackson 21-103,

Smith 818, Mueller 811, SchroeAr 1-2 San

NBA Boxes

By The Amatiated Press \lPtttiaad.Ore.

WASHINGTON (104)

King 8U 84 14, J.Witliams 812 48 16, J(Kies 1-1M 2 Walker 2-5 88 9, Malone 18 25 810 S7. Alarie 89 88 9. Eackles 86 83 9, Colter 83 04) 6, Haminonds 82 04) 0, Grant l-3(M)2Totols38812835104 PORTLA.ND (15)

Keraey 7-1* 18 15, B Williams 7-11 7-12 21. Duckworth 89 48 10, Young 2-6 2-2 6.

Porter 817 7-7 20, Cooper 2-5 2-2 6, Irvin 2-6 2-2 6, Robinson 28 1-2 5, Reid 88 00 6. Totals 3885 2835 95.

Washington 32 29 21 22-104

Portland 24 27 28 16- 95

3-Point goals-Washinglon 0 2 (J.Williams 82), Portlaiid 1-6 iPorter 1-6). Fouled out-B.Williams. Rebounds-Washington 58 (Walker. Alarie 8), Portland 52 IB Williams 12). Assists-Wasninglon 27 (Walker 10). Portland 18 iPorter 9i. Total fouls-Washington 26, Portland 24. Technicals-Walker, Portland illegal defense 2, Washington illegal Alense 3. A-12,848

AtMhnrapolis SEATTLE (146)

McDaniel 1816 6-9 26, McKey 1819 86 32, Cage 811 2-3 18, Ellis 7-14 1-117. McMillan 85 2-3 9, Threatt 28 82 4. Sellers 1-1 80 2. Kemp 8180 0. Johnson 80 04) 0. Barros 0-1 04)0. Totals 48721824108 MINNESOTA (97)

Corbin 810 80 6. Murphv 2-6 85 7. Mit-cAll 12-24 7-7 31. Campbell 1826 85 30. Lowe 2-8 48 8, Richardson 2-2 1-2 6, Roth

1-5 82 2, Branch 2-5 1-2 5, Royal 80 2-2 !

8722-997.

Lohaus 81800 ToUls 37-87 22-3 Seattle 29 2* 2 28-19*

Minnesota 31 23 27 21- 97

3-Poinl goals-SeatA 38 (Ellis 2-3. McMillan 1-1), MinnesoU 1-3 (Richardson 1-1, Corbin 81. Gamble 81). Fouled out-None. RebounA-SeatA 47 (Cage 16i, MinnesoU 46 (MitcAll 10). Assists- Seattle 31 (McMillan 12), MinnesoU 19 (Lowe 7). ToUl fouls-Seattle 21, MinnesoU 19. Technical-Seattle illegal Afense. A-21,702.

At Inglewood. Calif. .LAS (96)

DALL.1

DanUey 7-14 85 18, Tarpley 811 80 12, Donaldson 4-6 80 8, Blackman 813 7-8 15, Harper 812 1-2 11. Perkins 7-13 80 14, Davis 1-3 80 2, Wennington 6-81-113, Jones I-l 1-23, Williams 82 80 0. Alford 1-1 (M) 2. White 8104) OToUls 42-85 14-18 98 LA LAKERS (197)

Green 87 83 9, Worthy 1817 1-2 22, Thompson 811 1-2 7, Johnson 815 38 22, Scott 6-13 7-8 20. Cooper 2-9 80 4, Divac 2-7 48 8, Drew 7-9 04) 15, McCants 81 80 0, McNamara 81 04) 0, Bucknall 81 80 0, Higgins 80 800. ToUls 42-91 1823107, Dallas 24 21 27 28- 9*

LA Lakers 23 33 21 27-187

3-Poinl goals-Dallas 81 (Davis 81). Los

Angeles 4-10 (Drew 1-1, Worthy 1-2 ..... 83). Fouled

Johnson 1-2, Scott 1-2, ( out-None. RebounA-DaUas 47 (Tarpley 14), Los Angeles 53 (Thompson 11), Assists-Dalias 19 (Harper, Davis 7), Los Angeles 26 (Johnson 71. ToUl fouls-Dallas 22, Lbs Angeles 16. A-16,927.

Senior Baseball

By The Associated Press Northern Divisk

W I, Pet. GB

St Petersburg 8 2 800 -

OrianA 5 4 556 2'3

Winter Haven 4 6 400 4

Bradenton 2 7 222 5G

Southern Division

W L Pci. GB

W Palm Beach 9 1 900 -

Fort Myers 6 4 600 3

St. Lucie 3 7 . 375 6

Gold Coast 2 8 .200 7

Saturday's Games Winter Haven 4, Bradenton 3 St Lucie 10, Fort Myers 9 OrianA 6, St. Petersburg 4 West Palm Beach 6. Gold Coast 2 Sundays Games Winter Haven 8. BraAnlon 5 St. Lucie 8. Fort Myers 7,11 innings West Palm Beach 11. Gold Coast 4 St. Petersburg 12. OrianA 5 Monday's Game St, Lucie at Winter'Haven, 7 p.m Tuesday's Games West Palm Beac'h at Bradenton, 1:05

p.m

St Lucie at Winter Haven, l:30p.m Fort Myers at St. Petersburg. 7:K p.m.

NHL Glance

Bv The Associated Press All Times EST W.ALES CONFERENCE Patrick Divisiaa

W L TPts GF GA NY Rangers 11 4 3 25 73 49

New Jersey 7 7 3 17 67 69

PhilaAlphia 6 8 3 15 61 63

Washington 6 9 3 15 54 60

Pittsburgh 5 10 2 12 60 77

NYIslanArs 4 12 3 11 61 78

.Adams Division

. Archer 1-0 PASSING-Los Angeles. Schroeder 12-25-8173. San Diego McMahon 8%-! 88 RECEIVINC-Los .Angeles, Gault ,i-88, Fernandez 3-49, Jackson 2-18. Dyal 1-H, Smith 1-4 San Diego, A .Miller 854. Nelson 215. Allen Ml,Spencer 1-8 M1S.SE1) FIELD GOALS-None

Buffalo

12 4 2 26

Montreal

II 8 2 24

Hartlord

9 9 1 19

Boston

8 6 2 18

Quebec

5 12 1 11

(AMPBELLCONFERENCE

Norris Divisioa

H L TPts GF

Chicago

14 6 I 29

Minnesota

11 6 1 23

St Louis

8 5 3 19

Toronto

9 10 0 18

Detroit

4 11 3 11 SmvUieUivision

Calgary

10 6 4 24

Vancouver

8 9 1 17

Winnipeg

8 9 0 16

Los Angeles

8 10 0 16

Edmonton

6 9 4 16

Saturday's Games

PhilaAlphia 7, New Jersey 5 " lebec 3, Vancouver 2 licago 5. New York IslanArs 3

Ch:

Edmonton 5, Washington 3 Toronto 4. Detroit 2 St Louis 8, Pittsburgh 3 MinnesoU 3. Calgary 2. OT Los Angeles 5, Montreal 4 Sunday's Games Buffalos, Edmonton 5 New Jersey 3, PhilaAlphia 3, lie New York Rangers 4, New York IslanArs 2 Winnipeg 3, Calgarv2 Minnesota 6, Toronto 3 Chicago 4, Hartford 2

Monday's Games Nogames scheduled

Tuesday s Games

Hartford at Detroit, 7:K^.m PhilaAl^ia at New Yori*IslanArs. 7:35

Winnipeg al Quebec, 7

p m

New York Rangers al Pittsburgh, 7:35 p m

Los Angeles at Calgary, 9:35 p m Washington at Vancouver. 10:35pm Wednesday 's Games St LouisatToronlo,7:35pm Bostonat Hartford. 7:35 pm Winnipeg at Montreal, 7:35 p m Minnesota al New Jersey, 7 45 p m Los Angeles al Edmonton. 9:35 p m

Top 25 Fared

Next Nov 24at No 16Texas/

TANK >FNANARAby Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

11. Tennessee (7-I-0I beat Akron 52-9; Next: Nov It vs .Mississippi

12. Auburn (7-2-0) beat Louisiana Tech

3823; Next: Nov 18atGeorgia 13. Penn SUte (82-11 tiA Maryland 18

13; Next: Nov 18 vs. No, 1 Notre Dame.

14. Pittsburgh (82-1) lost to No. 7 Miami, FU24-J; Next: Nov 18 vs. East Carolina.

15. Houston (7-2-0) beat Texas 47-9; Next : Nov. 25 vs. No. 23 Texas Tech.

16. Texas A4M (7-2-0) is idle Next: Nov. 24vx. No. 10 Arkansas.

17. CJemson (820) is idle .Next: Nov. 18 at South Carolina

16 Concordia, Wis. .. 810 217 16

17 Pac Lutheran. Wash 6 2-1 149 21

18 Georgetown. Ky. 7-2-1 140 24

19 Lewis & Clarta Ore 7-20 137 -

20. Tarleton St. Texas 820 118 -

21. Western Wash. 7-20 107 -

22. Wisconsin-River Falks 7-30 87 17

23. Hwaid Payne. Texs 8.80 66

24. WB -Eau Claire 7-80 40 18

25 Linfield, Ore 880 33 20

South Carolina 2, Dukel

Women's College Soccer NCAA Div. I Tournament Quarterfinals North Carolina 9. HartfordO N Carolina St 2. William 4 Mary 1 NCAA Division III Tournament - South Region

Championship

Greensboro 2. Mary Washington 0 . ..

Contest Scores

C ollege Field Hockey M'.A A Division I Tournament Quarterfinals

North Carolina 2. Northeastern 1

18. Virginia (82-0) _^l Virginia Tech

32-25; Next: .Nov 18at Marylan^

19. West Virginia (7-2-1) beat Rutgers 21-20; Next: Nov 23at Syracuse.

20. FloriA (880) lost to Georgia 17-10; Next: Nov 18 vs. Kentucky.

21. Brigham Young (82-0) teat Air Force44-2S; Next: Nov. I8vs, UUh.

22 North Carolina SUte (7-80) lost to Duke 3826; Next: Nov. 18 vs. Virginia Tech. ^ .

23. Texas Tech (7-2-0) beat Texas Christian 37-7; Next: Nov. 18 at Southern Meth-odist

24. Fresno SUte (104M1I beat New Mex ico Sute 485; .Next: Nov, 18 at New Mex

Alabama 32, Louisiana State 16 Auburn 38, Louisiana Tech 23 Duke 35, N.C. SUte 26 East Carolina 31, Temple 24 (Jeorgia 17, Florida 10 Kentucky 15, Vanderbilt 11 Penn Slate 13, Maryland 13iliei Miami, Fla ,24, Pittsburgh 3 Mississippi SUte 27, Tulane 7 South Carolina 27. North Carolina

College Vollpy ball Southern Conference (!'hampi*osliip

.NEW UKLEANS SAINTS-Aclivaled Glen Derby, offensive tackle, from the (le-velopmenUl squad.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Activated Jethro Franklin, defensive end, from the developmenUl squad. Waived Vernon Maxwell and Rod Stephens, Imebackers Signed Elston Ridgle, defensive end HUCKEY Naliaaal Hackry League NEW YORK ISLANDERS- ^t Shawn Evans, (lefenseman. to Sprin^ield of the American Hockey League CSjed up Rob

E. Tennessee St Af W Carolina 14-16, 11-15,1810.16-14,1812

DiMaio. center, from Swingfield. PHILADELPHIA FLYERS-Recalled

Don Biggs, center, from Hershev of the

American Hockey League Senf Shawn i Laial, Aiensemen. and Jeff

Transactions

Weekend's Sports Transactions By The Associated Press BASEBAII.

Sabol and Jari I Harding, left wing, to Hershey COLLEGE FLRMAN-Named Ray Parlier athletic

director

25 Arizona (6-44)) tost to No. 9 Southern Cal 24-3; Next Nov. 25at Arizona SUte.

' Tennessee 52, Akron 9 Virginia 32, Virginia Tech 25 Wake Forest 29, Tulsa 17 Fullerton SUte 3!. Ixing Beach SUte 13 Hawaii 34, Pacific 26 Houston 47. Texas 9 Michigan 24. Illinois 10 Miami. 0 .15. Kent SUte 13

American League

Eif- '

Senior Golf

College Poll

Louisville 40, Memphis State 10 Michigan SUte 21, Minnesota 7

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - The teams in the final NAIA Division H fi poll with first-place votes in parentheses. recorA throum Nov. 11, total points and last week's ranking:

Record Pts Pvs

1. Westminster, Pa, (21) 880 5K 1

2. Central Wa^ington 881 499 2

3 MbsouH Valley 81-0 470 3

4. Wiscoosin-La Crosse 81-0 457 4

5. St. Mary Plains, Kan. KWFO 426 5

6. Peru St.. Neb. 81-0 402 6

7 Nebraska Wesleyan 81-0 381 7

8 Dickinson St., N.D 81-0 356 8

9. Wis -Stevens Point

10. Chadron St.. Neb.

11 Hanover, Ind

12. Baker, Kan

13. St. Francis. 111.

14. Bethany. Kan

15. Carroll. Mont

htga

Iowa State 35, Missouri 21 Syracuse 38, Navy 17 Nebraska 51, Kansas 14 Fresno SUte 45, New Mexico SUte 5

Northern Illinois 39, Toledo 27 Notre Dame 59. Southern Method 1st 6

Ohio SUte 28. lowaO Oklahoma 42, Kansas SUte 19 Colorado 41, Oklahoma State 17 Washington 51, Oregon State 14 Purdue 46. Northwestern 15 San Diego SUte 27, Wyoming 17

81-1351 9 81-0 323 10 881 320 n

81-0 287 12

82-0 274 15 81-0 270 13 81-0 261 14

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press 'Meu's College Soccer

NCAA Division I Tournament First

NEW YORK YANKEES- Signed Steve Balboni. designated hitter first baseman, toa two-vear contract Senior Professional Baseball ,\sso<ialion GOLD C()A.ST-Named .Michelle Porter promotions manager

BASKETBALL National Basketball Yssocigtion MIAMI HEAT-Waived Mark Plan.sky. forward

Continenlal Basketball Association ALBANY I'ATROONS-Cul T()ny Simms, guard, and .Andre Patterson, lor

'cedar RAPIDS SILVER BULLETS-Signed Everette Stephens, guard Released Brett McNeal. guard Placed Dennis Burns, forward, on injured reserve Italian League PHILIPS MILAN- Signed Earl C'ureton. forward

KINHBALL National Football League KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Activated Naz Worthen. wide receiver, from injured reserve Signed Michael Mayes, corner-back, to the developmental squad Waived Peda ^rnuel. cornerback, from the developmental squad NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Aclivated Rod McSwain, cornerback, from injured reserve Placed Eric Coleman, corner-back. on injured reserve

LAS VEGAS (AP) - Final scores with

Country Club'course (x-wins in playoff): ;-Charles Cody, $45,000 67-6M8-205 -11 iob Charles, *24,623 71-67-67 -2(6 -11

Bob

Chi Chi Rodrigz, $24.625 7045866-205 -11 Dave Hill, $18.500 71-68-68 -207 -9

Al Geiberger, $15,000 686872-209 -7

George Archer, *11,000 67-74-69-210 6

Orville Moody, *9,667 7872-69- 211 -5

Larrv Mowry, $9,667 787868-211 -5

Lee Elder, fe.667 687872-211 -5

Mike HilL $8.250 74-7868-212 -4

Gene Littler, *7,275 , 6874-73-213 -3

Tom Shaw *7,275 7067-76-213 -3

Bob Brue. $6.300 71-72-71-214 -2

John Paul Cain. $6.300 7873-71-214 -2

Doug Dalziel. $5,550 756871-215 -1

Ben Smith. $5.550 7 871-74215 -1

Dale Douglass, $4,650 74-7369-216 E

Bruce Crampton. *4.650 72-7569-216 E

Lou Graham, $4,650 787871216 E

Miller Barter, $4.K0 73-72-71-216 E

Frank Beard. $3.825 766872-217 -H

Walter Zembrsk, *3,825 72-72-73-217 -61 Bruce Devlin, $3,225 7 872-70-218 -*-2

Jim Dent. $3.225 787878-218 -62

George Unning, $3,225 r2-74-72-218 +2 Charfes Sifford. $3,225 74-7871-218 -62

Ijrrv Ziegler, $3.225 72-74-72-218 -^2

Records Dont Comfort Montgomery

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DURHAM - All the records in the NCAA guide wont help North Carolina State quarterback Shane Montgomery get over the two numbers he saw as he walked back to the locker room: Duke 35, N.C. State 26.

Id rather win. Id. rather throw for a hundred yards and win than throw for 300, 400 and lose, Montgomery said. I dont really try to think about them now. Im just going to try to get the offense back in gear and help us be more consistent next week.

One week ago, Montgomery suffered a concussion that knocked him out of action. He put up some dizzying numbers against the Blue Devils, though, throwing for an NCAA record 73 times, including 32 passes in the third quarter alone to tie another NCAA record. His 535 passing yards set an Atlantic Coast Conference record, and three N.C. State marks fell in the process.

But Blue Devil wide receiver Clarkston Hines made some history on Saturday as well, catching two touchdown passes from Dave Brown to surpass the career record of 34 set by Houstons Elmo Wright from

1968-70. He raised his total to 35 in a 21-point second quarter that put the Wolfpack away.

I was just happy we got some more points on the

\\e board, Hines

said.

Hines didnt have the record by himself for long, though. A few hours later, Terance Mathis of New Mexico caught three touchdowns to give him 35 career TDs as well.

Hines two touchdowns came in handy when the Wolfpack mounted their second-half comeback. N.C. State had no running plays after the six-minute mark of the third period.

We made a few adjustments in the second half, but nothing earth-shattering, N.C. State coach Dick

Sheridan said. We just forced them to punt a few times and our offense kept the ball away from them more.

Several published reports on Sunday had the Blue Devils going to the All-American Bowl in Birmingham, Ala., to face Georgia. Coach Steve Spurriers team also can win the ACC championship if it beats North Carolina and Virginia loses to Maryland next weekend.

I told the team that weve got a great, great chance to go to a bowl, Spurrier-said. 1 cant tell them officially, but I can tell them it looks good. 1 think that word is out, but I cant officially say.

COMING SOON...VERY SOON!!!

McGREGOR APARTMENTS -305 Horseshoe Drive

One bedroom units. Living room, kitchen, bath, washer and dryer hook-up. *255.

758-1983

Call for Showing -

Boys & Girls Of Grecnvillc/Pitt Co. Send Your

Letters To Santa

The North Pole may be his real address,

but we're so sure Santa reads The Daily Reflector,

we're going to publish your child's letter to 01' St. Nick in

Bx Thf Attoriatrd Prfss

Hou the Associated Press Top Twenty Five college football teams fared this week and their next opponents

1 Notre Dame (104)61 beat Southern .Methodist 586, Next: .Nov 18 at No 13 Penn State

2, Colorado 118061 teal Oklahoma Slate 41-17 .Next .Nov 18at Kansas State

3. Michigan (816) beat No 8 Illinois 24-10; Next Nov IBat Minnesota

4 Alabama 8061 beat Louisiana Slate 32-16; Next: Nov. 18 vs Southern Mississippi.

5 Florida Stale (7-26i is idle, Next: Nov 18 vs Memphis .State

6 .Nebraska '816t teal Kansas 5M4 Next Nov 18vsOklahoma

7 Miami, Fla '816' teat No 14 Pittsburgh 24-3, Next .Nov 18 vs San Diego State

8 Illinois 17-261 lost to ,No. 3 Michigan 24-10. Next Nov 18 vs Indiana

9 Southern Cal i826i teat No 25 Arizona 24-3; Next Nov 18vs UCLA

_ our newspaper. This special edition

will feature reproductions of real letters from the young boys and girls of Pitt County...all expressing their hopes for Christmas Day. Mail or hand deliver your child's letter to our offices during regular business hours on or before Friday, December 8, 1989. Have the Christmas message printed on 8 1/2 x 11 white paper, with your child's

name and age printed clearly at the bottom. Parents, please make sure this letter is legible, if you want to see a big smile on your child's face this Christmas season...then let us publish his or her letter to Santa in the newspaper!

Call our advertising department at 752-6166 for further details.

1'he Daily Reflector

10, Arkansas 18I61 teat Baylor 1810, .......... sA&M

52-) II)

P.O. Bo.x 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Monday, November 13,1989 B-5

Both Locations

ONE DAY ONLY I

Carolina east mall and the plaza greenvllle

Ladies Sportswear and Dresses

UNTIL 10 P.Mi

*No Layaways No Phone Orders No Special Orders

Limited Quantities

Entire Stock of Missy Suits25%Off Regular Price

Reg. 89.99-290.00

Choose from Rooul, E. H. Woods, Kasper and more!

Entire Stock of Petite Ladies Suits25%Off Regular Price

Choose from Sweat Suit & Cross Country.

Select Group of Ladies Signature & Designer Dresses.25%Off Regular Price

Choose from Nilanie, Act I, Momentos & more.

Select Group of Junior Dawn Joy & Adesso Knit Dresses29.99

Reg. 44.00

SML

All American Moose Knit Dresses30%

Off

Reg. 32.00-50.00

Assorted colors and styles. SML.

Select Group of Ladies Petite:"; Dresses 25%Off Regular Price _

Choose from brands including Ldy Carol, Liz Claiborne and more.

Select Group of Missy Dresses25%Off Regular Price

Choose from famous names.

Select Group of Ladies 1/2 Size Dresses25%Off Regular Price

Choose from famous names.

Select Group of Junior Dresses25%Off Regular Price

ChoOse from famous names.

Ladies Blast Activewear25%

OffRegular 29.00-38.00

Embroidered detail poly/cotton blend. White, light blue, pink.

Ladies Cross Country Separates25%

Off

*54 Skirt

*84 Jacket 100% Wool, lined; 1 button short jacket; tan, red, white, black. Petite

Ladies Saddlebred Cable Front Sweater30%Off Regular Price Reg. 38.00 "

Crewneck cable front 100% cotton. Petite S,M,L.

Ladies Sweetbriar Sweater16.99Regular 26.00

Petite, Misses, TW. Pullover, one button, shawl collar in 100% acrylic

Ladies Saddlebred Sweater30^pOff Regular Price Reg. 29.50

Petite 100% cotton crewneck sweater. Pink, green, navy, white, Good basic sweater.

Ladies Player's Club Fleece6.99Reg. 9.99

50% Cotton/50% polyester in pastel colors: white, peach, blue. Jr. crew neck top; elastic waist pant.

Juniors Red Camel Twill Pant30%Off Regular Price Reg. 26.00

Paper bag waist, belted, pleated; cream, khaki, navy, green.

Juniors Palmettos Skirt30%Off Regular Price Reg. 34.00

Belted, button front, pleated, acid washed.

Juniors Red Camel Mock Turtleneck Sweater12.99Reg. 19.99 & 20.99

2 Styles: solid and stripe. Rarnie cotton blend, tong sleeve.

Juniors Rio Jeans19.99Reg. 26.99

Basic 5 pocket in 100% cotton stonewash.

Ladies Jogging Suits33.60Reg. 48.00

From SK Sport. 2 Pc. suit. Poly/cotton blend. Jacket - zip front, banded waist. Pant - pull on, elastic waist, embroidered crest on chest pocket.

Ladies Sportswear25%

Off Regular Price

Pendleton Missy, petite and large sizes. Jackets and skirts fully jined. Jackets: 1 button. 2 pockets. Long and short models. Skirts: side button. Colors: jade, purple, grey, cream.

Ladies Saddlebred Turtleneck10.99Reg. 16.00

Today's Woman sizes. 60% Cotton/40% polyester in solid colors. Red, white, black, aqua, fuchsia. Lycra in neck.

Ladies Chaus Woman30%Off Regular Price Reg. 48.00 - 68.00

Large size. Cotton/ramie in floral patterns. Sweaters with embroidered pattern. 100% Rayon skirt with side button closure. Blouse with scarf.

Ladies Today's Woman Size Activewear30% w'Reg. 45.00/36.50

Greenline pullover tops; drawstring waist pants. Color block patterns. 65% polyester/35% cotton^_

Ladies Today's Woman Size Cherokee Jeans24.99Reg. 32.00

100% Cotton denim with elastic waist. Comes with belt. Stone-washed blue and black.

Ladies 20 ANS Sweaters30%Off Regular Prices Reg. 78.00-85.00

Poly/cotton blend in novelty patterns and textures. Crew neck. Sizes S, M, L.

Ladies Saddlebred Twill Skirt25%Off Regular Price Reg. 32.00

60% Polyester/40% cotton with 2 side pockets. Pull on style in navy and khaki. Lined.

Ladies Saddlebred Twill Pant25%Off Regular Price Reg. 29.00

Double pleated belt loop model with zip front. 60% Polyester/40% cotton blend. Colors: navy, khaki, black.

Ladies Saddlebred Oxford Shirt25%Off Regular Price Regular 19.50

60% Cotton/40% polyester. Button down collar, chest pocket, white, blue, pink.

Misses

Sportswear50%Off Regular Price

Select group of Jantzen Leslie Fay jackets, skirts and pants.

Ladies Society Miils Handknit Sweater19.99Reg. 28.00

Ramie/acrylic blend stripe patterns

________I. e tki I

Ladies Haggar Siacks19.99Reg. 29.00

100% Polyester. Belted, pleated, long and regular lengths, zip front.

Ladies Essentiai Sport Denim Skirt24.99Reg. 30.00

100% Cotton, belted, button front snlit skirt in dark blue. Sizes 8-16.

Ladies Steppingstones Cardigan Sweater19.99

Deep V cable pattern, 2 side pockets, black, purple, red, white, navy.

Regular

30.00

Ladies Intentions Separates30%.Off Regular Price Reg. 31.00,26.00,24.00

Cotton/ramie blend. Jacket - 1 button, shoulder pads and 2 pockets. Pant and split skirt, tan and rust.

Ladies Chaus Woman Sweaters

25%

Off Regular Price Reg. 52.00

Large size fur blend sweaters, crew neck, white, teal, fuchsia.

Ladies Sweetbriar Shawl Collar Sweater40%Off Regular Price Reg. 34.00

100% Acrylic over hip style, pockets.

Ladies Sweater Loft Sweaters30%

Off Reguiar Price Reg. 58.00

100% Cotton, lace collars, novelty embroidery. Cream, light blue, pink.

Ladies Novelty Print Fleece25%Off Regular Price Reg. 22.00

50% Cotton/polyester blend. Banded sleeve and waist.Screen print on front.

Ladies Chaus Sweater33% ;Off Regular Price Regular 42.00

10 Button Henly, crest on pocket; stripe, 85% acrylic/15% wool. Red, mustard, teal, black.

Ladies Cross Country 2 Pc. Dresses30%Off Regular Price

100% Rayon, Mandrin collar, flo ral and crest prints, 42 and 36.

Ladies Josephine Blouse25%.Off Regular Price Reg. 38.00

100% Polyester, Jabow neck, pleated (tuck pleat). Pearl pin.

Misses Fleece Separates7.50Reg. 9.99

Crewneck tops, banded waist, pull on pant with elastic waist.

Ladies Koret Sportswear25%Off Regular Price

City Blues Group. Denim pants and skirts, and knit tops. Sizes 8 -20.

.adies Sweetbriar Jacket25%Off Regular Price Reg. 60

100% wool gold button short fully lined "Boiled Wool Jacket".

Ladies Petite Size Saddlebred Twill Skirt30%.Off Regular Price Reg. 32

100% cotton khaki and navy Elastic back pleat front.

. I *

M nvtlte.N.C. Moodiw. NovmOf 13. iw

^ Sports Nofes i

Local Gymnasts Qualify For State Meet

TALEIGH - Uuine Cherry an) Rechd Aim d Roeei Oyma^ TniiBng Coitar oialifed fw tne state gymnasncs meet ovtr the w^end

durim a Level 5 and Level 6 qualifying meet at North Raleigh Gymnastics.

Cherry, competing in the Level 5 ages 8-11 division, earned ntoons in wch vttit en route to a 30.35 all-around score. Cherry had a mark <^.75 on vault, 8.2 on uneven bars, 7.4 on balance beam and 7.0 in the flow* exercise.

lWKMis ware awarded to all comprtitors sewing 7.0 or abov^

:: had a 7.25 on vault and a 7.8 <m uneven bars. She finished with a

HD all-aroumi score to qualify fw* the state me^, which ,will be held at the Raleigh School of Gymnastics Dec. 2-3. .

* Brianne McCoy (7.0) and Julia Thompson (7.25) earned nbbons m the

^*toLevel 6 competition, Jennifer Shaw was the top Rosesformer with a foiith-place showing in the all-around with a total (rf 25.30.9iaw was sixth m the vaiut with a 7 5.

: Usa McCoy and Hayden Utchfield bed for third in fte vault with a 7.7. lioCqy was third in the floor exercise with a 7.0 and fifth m the all-around with a 24.80. lUthr^ Lennox took second on vault with a 7.75.

? 4 , t *

Ecu Spikers Fall In CAA Tournament

I! HARRISONBURG, Va. - The East Carolina voUe^ll team continued its hard luck in postseason tournament play Friday by dropping two matches in the Colonial Athletic Association tournament in Harrisonburg, Va. t' The Lady Pirates, who have nevar won a CAA UHimament match and finished sixth, fell to James Madison 15-13, 16-14, 13-15, 154 then was defeated by UNC-Wilmington 15-1,14-16,15-6,15^10. *= '

ECU fmisbed the season 16-15. It was their first winning Sasiar hitter Jemma Holley was selected to tlw AU-Ci Bfichhlle McIntosh was selected second-team AU-CAA.

Coody Wins Three-Way Playoff

- LAS VEGAS (AP) - Charles Coody sank a six-foot birdie putt on the second hole of sudden death to win the Las Vegas Senior Gassic on Sunday. Coody, who led by one entering the final round, had to save par on the 18th ! 4o force a playoff with Bob Charles and Chi Chi Rodriguez at 205,11-_er-par. After the three made par on the first wtra hole, Coody dropped 1 th^ strai^taway putt for his first win of any kind since 1973. He earned , 5,000.

INCS Williams Out 2-3 Weeks

icHAPEL HILL (AP) - North Carolina starting center Scott Williams rwent an appendectomy Wday and will be lost to the team for two to cewe^, school officials said. , , , '

ms, a 6-foot-ll, 247-pound senior, was the Tar Heels leading render last season, averaging 7.3 per game. He also averaged 11.4 pmnts was the second-leading shot blocker in the Atlantic Coast Conference

; [^im really sorry for Scott, said Tar Heel coach Dean Smith. He had ' i irtieularly come on the last couple of practices when he wasn t trying to

face (J.R.) Reid by himself. We surely need him b^use our freshman men wont be ready for our games against the Soviet Uniim next week

ahd then James Madison. , ,

I Williams was admitted to the Carolina Student Infirmary dunng the mom-^ and underwent surgery in the afternoon. The operation was performed by Dr. Chip Baker.

^Be Tar Heels are scheduled to play the Soviets next Fnday.

, season since 1982. iAA first-team, while

, (ConthmedfroB-l) .

diiniipolis next two possessions.

Jty has 16 TD passes, one more than K had in 16 regular-season games last season. Thurman Thomas ran for 127 yards on 29 carries.

The Colts (44) didnt cross midfield until the fourth quarter and had the ball fcH-just 18:46.

Vikings 24, Buccaneers 10

Reggie Rutland returned a fumble 27 yards for a touchdown and Minnesotas defense, ranked No. 1 in the NFL, sacked Vinny Testaverde seven times.

The visiting Vikings opened a 17-0 lead in the first quarter and the NFC Central leaders won for the sixth time in seven games. Tampa Bay lost its fifth straight.

Herschel Walker, facing the Buccaneers for the first time, was held to 48 yards (m 18 carries.

Browns 17, Seahawks 7

Bemie Kosar hit Lawyer Tillman with a 17-yard touchdown pass in the . third quarter, sending Cleveland to its fourth straight victory.

The AFC Central-leading Browns (7-3) limited Seattle to 180 yards, just 40 on the ground. Cleveland intercepted two passes and the Seahawks fumbled twice, giving them a league-leading 29.

Kosar completed 16 of 27 passes for 173 yards and one touchdown. He was not intercepted.

Seattle is 4-6, including 14 at the Kingdome.

Dolphins 31, Jets 23

Dan Marino threw three touchdown passes as Miami won at Giants Stamum for the first time in five years.

The Dolphins trailed 20-3 late in the second quarter before Marino hit Mark Clayton for a 78-yard TD and cwmected with Scott Schwedes for a - 65-yard score in the third period.

Miami is 64. The Jets are 2-8, 0-5 , at home.

Miami nxdtie Pete Stoyanovich kicked a 59-yard field goal, the

third-longeit ipHrt history.

R9l|li^i^0Eagles Washingtqfi hARa ingham me^oqk|||^ the

R^kins won in Pmradelphia.

The Eagles (64) crossed midfield only four times. Cunningham was sacked three times, all by Dexter Manley, and the Redskins (5-5) intercepted a pass and recovered a fumble.

Doug Williams 24-yard pass on a fourth-and-inches play in the second quarter set up Earnest Byners 1-yard touchdown run.

The Redskins began the day without offensive linemen Jim Lachey and Mark May, comerbacks Darrell Green and Barry Wilburn and running back Gerald Riggs, all out with injuries. Offensive tackle Joe Jacoby was hurt in the first quarter and Byner was ejected in ^e third because of unsportsmanlike conduct.

Chargers 14, Raiders 12 San Diego came back from a 12-0 deficit as Anthony Miller returned a kickoff 91 yards for a touchdown and 'Tim Spencer atoned for a goal-line fumble with a fourth-quarter touchdown against the Raiders.

Spencer, who fumbled inside tiie Raiders 1-yard line earlier in the fourth period, put the Chargers on top with a "5-yard run with 8:48 to play. The touchdown run was set up when the Chargers Ken Woodard partially blocked Jeff Gossetts punt.

Jeff Jaeger kicked four field goals for all of Los Angeles points, but Miller returned the kickoff after the last one for his touchdown.

The Raiders fell to 5-5 despite Bo Jacksons third 100-yard rushing game. He had 103 yards on 21 carries.

Saints 28, Patriots 24 Dalton Hilliard ran for 106 yards and two touchdowns and New Orleans turned three turnovers into 21 points in the second quarter at New England.

The Saints (5-5) led 28-0 before the

. W

The Associated Press

Miamis Dan Marino is sacked by New Yorks Erik McMillan

Patriots (3-7) scored 10 points before halftime.

New Orleans won its 10th straight game against AFC opponents. The Patriots were the only team the Saints had never beaten, having lost five in a row.

New Englands Steve Grogan completed 27 of a career-high 59 passes for 283 yards. Brett Maxie intercepted one and returned it 26 yards for a touchdown, his first in five NFL seasons.

Lions 31, Packers 22

Rodney Peete threw two

touchdown passes to Richard Johnson and Detroits defense set up all its points at the Silverdome.

The Lions (2-8) got just eight first downs to 31 for Green Bay (5-5). But Jerry Holmes returned an interception 23 yards for a touchdown and ex-Packer Walter Stanleys 74-yard punt return led to another score.

Packers quarterback Don Ma-jkowski, who has four of his seven career 300-yard games against Detroit, tried a team-record 59 passes and completed 33 for %7 yards. But he also threw two interceptions and lost a fumble.

Rams Roll, Break Four-Game Skid...

(Continued from B-l)

game, his string of 18 straight completions was just two shy of the NFL single-game record held by former Cincinnati quarterback Ken Anderson.

I feel a lot better; it definitely feels good to win, said Everett, who was among the NFLs top-rated passers untu fJo losing streak.

A major difference in the victory and the four games the Rams lost

was the fact that Everett had considerably more time to throw and was not sacked.

We had a lot of great effort, especially the offensive line, he said. I cant remember not being touched like that the entire game.

Irv Pankey was doing a good job on L.T. (Giant linebacker Lawrence Taylor) and then we had a chance to break open the running game. The offensive line started everything.

With Los Angeles leading 10-3 and at its 22-yard line with 1:44 remaining in the first half, Everett moved his team quickly downfield and threw a 51-yard touchdown pass to Aaron Cox as the clock ticked down to 53 seconds.

The Giants Dave Meggett fumbled the ensuing kickoff, Los Angeles George Bethune recovered at the New York 21, and Everett threw a TD pass to Willie Anderson on the next play.

rjamecocks Eliminate Blue Devils, 2-1

i^CWiUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Ruben Titfh8cored with 4:31 to play as South flafolina defeated Duke 2-1 Sunday in the first round of the NCAA soccer

t&urnament. . ^ ,

iThe Gamecocks (16-2-2) will meet Wake Forest (15-3-2) m the second ^d at a site and date to be announced Monday. Wake Forest defeated Old Sominion 2-1 in Winston-Salem, N.C.

i^We started to put some more pressure on them because we didn t want to |a into overtime. We wanted to finish in 90 minutes, said Tufino, who Irrd off an assist from Greg Strehmel.

iDiAe ended the season at 10-54. ^,.

between tlw offense and defense Halvorsen, Jennings Win In Old Reliable

tieuse some of our players were playing different positions. 7 c-f

tteve Knull of Duke had tied the game with 17:32 when he scored on a iSfer off a corner kick by Joey Valenti. _ a

irAe teams played a scoreless first half. The Gamecocks Uxk a 1-9 lead 124:53 left when Jonas Gudjonsson passed to Andrew Coggins, who beat ;e goalie Jonah Goldstein.

New York was held to a 22-yard field goal by Raul Allegre until the final quarter, when Ottis Anderson scored on a 1-yard run.

Parcells said he had no explanation for the one-sided loss.

The Rams outplayed us; I dont know why, he said. Every time something did happen, a guy would fall down, wed fumle.

T^t wasnt much of a contest out there. There is no use in sugar-coating it. They were a lot more aggressive than we were.

jVake Forest Slips Past Old Dominion

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Geraint Davies scored a pair of M period loals to advance the Demon Deacons past Old Dominion 2-1 in owning tbund play of the NCAA soccer tournament on Sunday.

Jeff Philips hurled a throw-in from the left corner that found the head of bvies for a three yard strike right of the goal at 10:07. Wake Forest went & 2-0 at 21:09 when Davies once again beat Monarch goalkeeper Joey pallia from eight yards.

scoring threat began when Neil Covone served a comer kick from the right side to Davies, who headed a shot on goal. The ball cartnned off Mallia and Davies rebounded the ball into the net for the deciding goal.

J We came out very strongly, said Wake Forest coach Walt Chyzowych. JWe jumped all over Old Dominion and scored two quick goals. We tried to Mne out in the second half just as strongly to get that third goal, but things fcnt materialize. Then Old Dominion scored their goal, and it became a

lone tally of the second period came at 62:15 as sophomore Gunther llodmer blasted a 24-yard goal past Demon Deacon goal keeper Matthew >n. The two teams managed only seven shots in the second period, as

1 AafancM hplH ctrnncr

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Olympians John Halvorsen and Lynn Jennings had to beat the heat and weather pressure from their racing peers Sunday to emerge as the mens and womens champions in The Old Reliable Run.

Halvorsen, a Norwegian who now calls Canada home, lived up to his favorites billing with a clocking of 28 minutes, 36 seconds in warmer-than-normal 79-degree weather. And

Jennings, who set a U.S. womens record of 31:34 on a much cooler day last year, won the womens race for a second consecutive year, this time in 32:16.

Each runner collected $3,000, but each realized before the 6.2-mile race through downtown Raleigh was over that the temperature was too high to achieve a record-breaking performance.

I was going for it, Jennings said. I was on an American-record

pace for three miles, but then I slowed down. As lovely as it was today, it was not a perfect racing day. It was very warm. But Im not that disappointed. It showed that Im very strong and very fit.

Halvorsen knew erasing the course record of 28:07 set by John Gregorek in 1987 was improbable.

Keith Brantly placed fourth overall at 28:^i^d was the first American finiSner, which gave him the U.S. mens 10,000 meters championship.

Burkes House of Coins 211 W. 14th St., Suite D

Sptcilmg in USA Coin Apprtial

Morgan and Peace Silver DoUar Sale *12.50

Buying All Mini & Proof Sots 830-3951 830-9032

NINTENDO

Buy - Sell - Rent East Coast Music & Video

1109 Charles Blvd. 758-4251

5 yg___

Save kept the ball on the ground more.

# Wake Forest advances to the second round against South Carolina, a 2-1 |$^r over Duke. The site and time of the match will be announced Monday.

IC Women Roll Past Hartford

lhai^EL hill (AP) - Shannon Higgins scored two goals and had two lists as top-ranked North Carolina breezed past Hartford 9-0 Sunday in the --^erfinals of the NCAA womens soccer tournament.

Tar Heel victory was the most lopsided in NCAA tournament play, sting North Carolinas 8-0 victory over Califomia-Santa Barbara in 1986. -ditfMxi ended its season at 174.

S North Carolina, undefeated in 93 games and 22-0-1 this season, will play Sorti) Carolina State, a 2-1 winner over William & Mary, in the semifinals. V'Thats about as well as we can play, North Carolina coach Anson Dor-imce said. The girls played extremely well tactically and also played with flot of emotion.

f'drmer Olympic Champion In Coma

lONTREAL (AP) - Swimming champion Victor Davis, in a coma after I struck by a car outside a suburban bar, was given 48 hours to show 1 of life or doctors will consider his case hopeless, a hospital spokesman iSunday

ivis a gold and silver medalist at the 1984 Olympic Games, former liorld record holder in the 200-meter breaststroke, suffered spinal injuries riid fractures to the skull, a shoulder and a finger, the spokesman said.

J i . if, I

Lendl Captures 83rd Singles Crown

^STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - Ivan Lendl wwi his 83rd career singles tifie (m Sunday, taking the Stockholm Open over Magnus Gustafsson 7-5,64,

^ worlds top ranked player, Lendl won the Stocklxdm crown for the time, earning $aoo,000.

Peele Column...

(Continued from B-l)

Emory has returned to the school then called Wadesboro Bowman where he started his coaching career and has done very well there, thank you. Anson was a perennial doormat when Emory regained the head coaching job there, but the Bearcats went 8-2 during the regular season. They lost only to undefeated 2-A power Forest Hills and to top-ranked and unbeaten Richmond County before falling 7-0 to Seventy-First.

It would thus have been a homecoming of sorts for Emory, whod probably like nothing better than to come back to Greenville and show his stuff on the sidelines once again.

Brakes Tires Batteries Struts Tune-ups Tires Front end Alignment

Tire Buyers Special of the Week

ABOVE PAR

Driving Range Open 7 Days A Week

For Winter Hours Call 3554725

0ago

Bunk Bed Heodquarterf

THE PLAZA

For

Size 17580R x

Twin Steel Radials Set of 4

A fin to Ht TOM Mr priced comporstively low!

COGGINS CAR CARE

320 W. Greenville Blvd.. Qreenvlllo, N.C. Phone: 75frS244

FGoodriefi

We Accept Visa, Mastercard, Money Express, American Express, and BF Goodrich Charge.

trakes Tires Batteries Struts Tune-ups Tires Front end Alignment

ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY ENGINE OILS, FLUIDS, AIR/OIL FILTRATION PRODUCTS FOR THE INDUSTRIAL, AUTOMOTIVE, TRUCKING, COMMERCIAL, RETAIL, FARMING, MARINE & AVIATION INDUSTRIES.

Demand for sophisticated high tech lubes is on the rise with AMSOIL-the leader in this expanding market.

Available at;

Carquest-Pitt Motor Parts 758-4171

Carquest of Greenville 752-1414

Eurasian Import Center 756-2705

Import Service 756-9434

Little "A"s Repair 757-1960

Starling Repairs-Farmvllle 753-5751

Preferred Auto Service-Farmville 753-5141

-s

8th year at booth #234 Greenville Farm Show November 14,15,16.

Inquiries Invited Further Information Call 756-4221

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Monday, November 13,1989 B-7

Carolina east mall greenville

Carolina East Mall Only

Housewares

ONE DAY ONLY I

9A M.UNTIL10P.M

MlT

jyii

Iff

'hlU I 'J lli

f-jieb

i-i

No Layaways No Special Orders No Phone Orders

Pfaltzgraff 20 Pc. Flatware Sets

Reg. 37.50

29.99

Pfaltzgraff 6 Pc Serving Sets

I 21-50

Paris Splendor* 20 Pc. I Selected Group Of Flatware Sets I K|Qhen Terries

25% Off

Reg. 2.00 to 10.00

Choose from pot holders, aprons, oven mitts & dish towels.

1 2aQ9 Reg. 18.75

Paris Splendor 4 Pc. Steak Knife Sets

6.99

Reg. 9.99

Farberware Microwave Oven Accessories

30% Off

Reg. 6.99 to 49.99

Corningware & Pyrexware Oven Bakeware

30% Off

Reg. 20.00 to 99.99_

Quantities Limited^*yJh:

ft bfo voco3

Toscany Sierra

7 Pc.

Salad Set ./j

9.99

hlf)

Reg. 14.99

Handcrafted Glassware, fi hi

45 Pc. Dinnerware Set39.99Reg. 59.99

Service for 8,1 pattern only.

T-Fal Kitchen Appliances20% OffReg. 59.99 to 99.99

Choose from toasters, toaster ovens, sandwich & waffle grills.

Farberware

II Farberware 12"

51/2 Qt. Wok

1 Skillet

59.99

Reg. 89.99

11 Reg. 89.99

Stainless steel with dome cover.

11 Stainless steel with dome cover.

Farberware 7 Pc. Cookware Set59.99Reg. 89.99

Stainless steel with an aluminum clad bottom.

Farberwar And Revereware25% OffReg. 19.99 to 79.99

Open stock of pots & pans.

Meyer suart Electric Multipot59.99Reg. 89.99

Stainless steel with cover & multi steamer insert.Krups Kitchen AppliancesRegal Bread Maker

15% Off 199.99Reg. 6.99 to 150.00

Choose from coffeemakers, slicers, mixers, food processors.Reg. 249.99

Makes bread in 3 easy steps.

Pierre Cardin High Torque 2 Speed Mixer4.99Reg. 8.99

Waring Hot Dog Express13.99Reg. 19.99

Cooks hot dogs in 90 seconds.

Presto Salad Shooter19.99Reg. 29.99

Electric slicer/shredder

Rival Crock Pot With Removeable Corningware 3 Qt. Casserole

29.99

Mr. Coffee "The Iced Tea Pot"27.99Reg. 34.99

Makes 2 qt. of fresh brewed ice tea in 10 minutes.

Norelco 10 Cup Coffeemaker14.99Reg. 19.99

Toastmaster Kitchen Appliances;20% Off

Reg. 34.99 to 79.99

Choose from toaster ovens, waffl^ makers, toaster.

Westbend "Slightly Blemished" Kitchen Appliances18.99 ^Reg. 22.99

Choose from slow cooker,

Selected Group Of Westbend Appliances

10% Off

Reg. 16.99 to 34.99

Choose from skillets, fondue pots, corn popper & more.

Selected Group Of Glassware

Magnawave Perfection Microwave Roaster

20% Off 29 99

Ron 1 nn tn fi 00 I W W W

Selected Group Of Wood Giftware25% Off]

Reg. 3.60 to 50.00

Choose from cake plates, bread boxes, spoon racks, paper towel holder, & more.

Jet 3 Compact Microwave Oven79.99Reg. 129.99

General Electric .3 cubic ft. 475 watts.

Reg. 1.00 to 6.00

Choose from ice tea glasses, water glasses, wine glasses & more

Oneida Flatware30% Of

Choose from 5 Pc. place setting or open stock.

Jet 45119.99

Reg. 179.99

General Electric

Reg. 40.00

I Baking & roasting capacity 6 1/2 lbs, I time 1/2 to 1/3 regular baking time.

JEM 4 Microwave Oven199.99

Reg. 270.00

General Electric .6 cubic ft. 500 watts.

Cabaret Glassware Set

4.80

Reg. 6.00

Set of 12, 14 oz. heavy sham dou ble old fashion glasses.

JE1555 Microwave Oven299.99

Reg. 425.00

General Electric 1.5 cubic ft. 700 watts.

Revere Cutlery Sets

25% Off

Reg. 35.99 to 99.99

3 styles to choose from. 25 year warranty.

JE103 Microwave Overt250.99Reg. 320.00

General Electric 600 watts.

Valia 5 Pc.

Salad Condiment Set

ibr vW

. kC

)r;T ki'.ci

Reg. 9.99 lua

6.99

JE31 Microwav' Oven275.99Reg. 350.00

Ir.i

General Electric 700 watts. .

Jet 342

299.99

Reg. 450.00

General Electric

The Ogio Locker Bag25% OffReg. 49.99 to 54.95

The Original Locker Bag -assorted compartments. Fits in standard gym & school locker.

Denim Back Pack Bags7.99

' Reg. 12.00

Washable; classic styling.

"The Wally Garment Bag" by Clemco30% OffReg. 45.99 to 66.99

3 year warranty, resistant to punc tures, tears and more, assorted sizes, men's suits or ladies dresses 4 colors.

Jet Bags For Travel5.99

g Reg. 8.00

Assorted styles and colors Lightweight and easy to handle.

Sharp Carousel II450.Q0Reg. 600.tk) '

1.5 cubic feet 700 watts

Assorted Hazel Cases25% OffReg. 3.75 to 59.99

Choose from pad cover, briefcase, card cases and more.

Selected f;';i Group Of Briejf Cases25% 0

/I/A

Reg. 39.99 to 125.00

Assorted 1990-Calendars25% OftReg. 3.50 to 4-00

Choose from wood scrolls or

linen.

The Drtly Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Monday, November 13,1989

?' 1

The Associated Press

Jordanian soldier looks at the Israeli border, marked by the graded road in the background

Life Along The Border Is One Filled With Tension

iViany Jordanians Face irhe Unknown Enemy

Farmers Carry Rifles And Radios To Work

By John Rice

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

By Nicolas B. Tatro

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

* ADASSIYEH, Jordan - Hassan Humayed and his 10 children were sleeping on his rooftop one hot night when a Katyusha rocket hissed over and ricocheted Off the concrete roof through a stone wall without exploding.

The people who launch the rockets dont hurt the enemy, Humayed fumed. They hurt us.

The people who fired the rocket were Palestinian guerril as in a mountain above town. It was aimed at Israel, \h miles west of Humayeds house on the northern end of the border. A second missile exploded harmlessly in an Israeli field.

A few days later, Humayed said, Israeli troops fired a flare onto the Jordanian side of the Yarmouk River, apparently to burn brush guerrillas could use for cover. But instead the resulting fire burned 60 of his familys orange trees.

The missiles and several recent guerrilla attacks on Israel have interrupted years of relative calm along Jordans 300-mile border, prompting veiled

Israeli threats of retaliation if they continue.

: The Palestinian attacks pose a security problem for Israel. But for Jordanians the issue has wider, strategic implications survival against a more : powerful foe.

^ A senior military official, who cannot be identified " because of Jordanian army regulations, said the Jor- anians are doing their best to stop the Palestinian attacks.

Twelve members of the Syrian-based Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine were arrested after the rocket attack.

Military officials said the guerrillas who fired the Katyushas crossed from Syria, which takes a militant stand against Israel and sponsors hardline guerrilla factions.

At the same time, the guerrillas are hostile to ef-

forts by Jordan and Yasser Arafats mainstream Palestine Liberation Organization to reach a diplo- matic settlement with Israel.

We dont believe this sort of action will solve the Palestinian problem, the Jordanian military official , said. If the Israelis retaliate, it might hurt our citizens.

He suggested Syrian-backed radical Palestinians were trying to undermine Arafats peace initiative. Jordanians are alarmed by right-wing Israeli calls , to establish a Palestinian state in Jordan or for Israel

* to take control of Jordanian territory under what they consider to be biblical precedent.

We take every word said by the Israeli leaders seriously ... because weve learned they mean it, the . senior officer said.

Aqaba, Jordans only port, along with its most im-portant farmlands, water systems and potash in-- dustry are within Israeli artillery range.

* All of Jordans urban centers are only a few " minutes flying time from Israeli air bases.

: ' Israeli jets regularly fly into Jordanian airspace, diplomats said. But the military official noted: No-

boly has reported to me that the Israelis are trying to be aggressive against Jordanian soldiers.

KIBBUTZ ASHDOT YAACOV, Israel - Farmers growing cotton, avocados and dates in this commune carry rifles and two-way radios when they go down to the Jordan River to tend their crops.

After 20 years of calm alng the 300-mile Israeli-Jordanian border, recent attacks from inside Jordan have raised tensions.

Were not retreating or panicking, said Zvi Zex-er, 65, a high school teacher on the commune of 650 people 75 miles north of Jerusalem. The events of today are nothing compared to the past.

Eight members of the kibbutz, one of 73 such communal settlements along the frontier, were killed by shells, mines and cross-border raids by Palestinian guerrillas in the 1967-70 war of attrition.

According to army figures, 165 soldiers and 32 civilians died in 5,270 terrorist incidents in that period.

In the latest attacks, the heaviest since the 1960s, three Israeli soldiers have been killed, a half-dozen wounded and one kidnapped and held briefly in seven cross-border attacks this year, the Israelis say. In one incident, rockets were fired into Israel.

Sgt. Maj. Tomer, patrolling the dusty border in a jeep armed with a machine gun, recalled that in one attack two Israeli soldiers were wounded near this kibbutz Sept. 16, by someone who appeared to them to be a Jordanian soldier, although Jordan says its soldiers are not involved in attacks on Israel.

It was daylight, about 6 a.m., on the sabbath, Tomer said. He was hiding in the date palms. He jumped up and fired 15 rounds, semi-automatic. The attacker got away.

Israeli officials see the attacks as a sign that the 22-month-old Palestinian uprising in the Israeli-occupied West Bank and the Gaza Strip is spilling over into Jordan.

Many of the 1.7 million Palestinians in the occupied territories have relatives in Jordan.

Col. Gidi, commander of a unit stationed along the border, said the Palestine Liberation Organization appeared to be behind some of the attacks.

Several attacks have been claimed by radical Syrian-based Palestinian factions; the PLO says it now wants a peaceful settlement with Israel.

There are many Palestinians in the Jordanian army,, Gidi said. They have connections with Palestinians here. Maybe theyre trying to show their families they want to help and identify with the uprising.

Some Israelis view the attacks as a sign that Jordans 74,000-man army, which has prevented most such attacks in the past, has become less disciplined in the wake of Aprils anti-government riots in Jordan.

Col. Renaan Gissin, deputy spokesman for the Israeli army, noted that if the guerrillas feel theres some laxity in the discipline in the Jordanian army, or some weakening in Jordanian resolve, of course theyll try to infiltrate from this area.

Lebanon Gets New Premier In Effort To Bring On Unity

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIRUT, Lebanon - Lebanons new Christian president today named Moslem leader Salim Hoss as premier, entrusting him with the task of forming a united national government to end the countrys civil war.

Staccato bursts of gunfire interspersed with shell blasts resounded across the capital as the president spoke.

Police said Syrian-backed Moslem militiamen were fighting Christian army units across Beiruts sectarian Green Line. There was no immediate report of casualties.

Hoss appointment puts him in a direct confrontation with Christian army commander Gen. Michel Aoun, who heads a three-man interim military cabinet that competed with Hoss Syrian-backed Moslem government. Aoun governs the Christian enclave north and northeast of Beirut.

President Rene Mouawad, a Maronite, made todays announcement at his temporary office in Moslem west Beirut after three days of consultations with Parliament leaders.

Hoss, 59, a Sunni Moslem banker-turned-politician, accepted his fourth premiership in 13 years, )ledging to carry out an Arab-irokered peace accord that provides for equal power between Moslems and Christians.

After his announcement today, Mouawad, flanked by Hoss and Parliament speaker Hussein Hus-seini, received in audience all ambassadors to Lebanon.

I call upon all of you to join our march toward peace, Mouawad said in brief remarks. We consider the Taif accord an introduction to peace and a launching pad for a new republic.

I pledge to whole world to consolidate the unity and sovereignty of Lebanon and to rebuild its constitutional institutions.

Mouawad urged the international community to pressure Israel into evacuating a border enclave it occupied in south Lebanon in 1985 to serve as a buffer against cross-border guerrilla raids.

He made no mention of the 40,000 Syrian troops who control 70 percent of Lebanon.

The meeting underscored the

Sinhalese Leader Killed In Custody

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLOMBO, Sri Lanka - The leader of the Sinhalese group that has been waging an anti-government campaign of terror was shot to death by government forces today while in custody, the foreign minister said today.

Rohana Wijeweera, head of the Peoples Liberation Front, was arrested Sunday afternoon in the central hill district, the official, Ranjan Wijeratne, told a news conference.

Wijeweera subsequently agreed to lead government security men to one of the fronts offices in a Colombo suburb, Wijeratne said.

Once in the office, Wijeweera instructed front Politburo member H.B. Herath to hand over some documents, he added.

Herath pretended to do so but instead pulled a gun and fired at Wijeweera, and then government forces opened fire, killing both Wi

jeweera and Herath, the minister said.

President Ranasinghe Premadasa has ordered an investigation into the shooting. Wijeratne, who is also deputy defense minister, said security forces had already cremated the bodies of Wijeweera and Herath under emergency regulations that allow them to dispose of bodies without further inquiry.

The circumstances of Wijeweeras death, if uncorroborated, seemed likely to prompt charges he was murdered by security forces. Such charges could aggravate the violence in the Sinhalese heartland.

Wijeweeras organization accuses the Sinhalese-dominated government of selling out the countrys Sinhalese majority in an effort to make peace with ethnic Tamil guerrillas.

More than 6,000 people have been killed in the past two years in the struggle between the government and the Peoples Liberation Front.

Mixed-Race Officer Arrested In Protest

The Associated Press

Israeli so|diers take a break during patrols up and down border with Jordan ^

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CAPE TOWN, South Africa - Lt. Gregory Rockman, a dissident police officer who publicly accused riot squad members of brutality, was arrested today while leading a protest against orders to transfer him.

Also arrested, according to Rockmans lawyer, were another policeman and 12 prison guards who recently joined a new union headed by the mixed-race lieutenant.

Eight journalists covering their protest were detained for two hours, then released.

The dissident security officers were protesting in the mixed-race township of Mitchells Plain, Rockmans hometown, against police orders to transfer him to a quartermasters unit in a white area of Cape Town.

Police also ordered the transfer of Col. John Manuel, the commander of the Mitchells Plain police station, who had supported Rockman.

Police headquarters confirmed Rockmans arrest, but said further details were not immediately available. Essa Moosa, Rockmans lawyer, said the lieutenant and the other arrested officers were to appear in court this afternoon on charges of defeating the ends of justice and attending an illegal gathering.

The arrests occurred after Rockman and the other dissident officers marched through a shopping area of Mitchells Plain, chanting in support of their union and against Rockmans transfer order.

Rockman told a crowd of supporters that local residents should nave a right to choose their own station commander.

Scores of riot police arrived, gave the crowd five minutes to disperse, then took the dissident officers and the journalists into custody. The journalists, ipcluding a television crew from the U.S. network ABC, were released after about two hours.

Rockman came into prominence in September, when he accused members of an all-white police riot

Xid of behaving like wild dogs n they dispersed and beat protesters in Mitchells Plain who were demonstrating against the exclusion of blacks from national elections.

That protest occurred at the same

shopping plaza where Rockman was arrested today.

Two white officers were charged with assault in connection with the September incident. They were acquitted last month.

On Nov. 6, Rockman announced the formation of a union for police officers and security guards. He said seven policemen and 21 guards, all of them mixed-race, had joined.

Police officials said officers were not allowed to join an unauthorized union and launched an investigation. Rockman already was under investigation for defying an order not to communicate with the media.

Rockman said last week that police had told him he was to be transferred as punishment for speaking to the press.

widespread international recognition of Mouawads election and Aouns diplomatic isolation.

There was no U.S. diplomat at todays meeting. The United States closed its Lebanon embassy Sept. 6 after Aouns supporters surrounded it during a protest.

The peace accord increasing the influence of the Moslems was approved by the Lebanese Parliament on Oct. 22 after a 23-day special session in Saudi Arabias summer resort of Taif under the auspices of an Arab League committee.

Nine days ago. Parliament moved to advance the pact by electing Mouawad, 64, for the presidency that had been vacant for 409 days.

Zhao Loses His Last Party Job

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIJING - The Communist Party Central Committee has formally ousted former party chief Zhao Ziyang from its ranks, sources'said today, nearly six months after he was accused of supporting the student-led democracy movement.

The Nov. 6-9 plenary session of the committee voted that Zhao, who was ousted from office in June, would be removed from all his duties in the committee, according to sources who spoke on condition of anonymity-

The Central Committee, meeting for the first time since the June session during which Zhao was purged, did not mention Zhao in its final communique, leaving open the question of how the party would handle his case.

Some party hard-liners reportedly hoped to put Zhao on trial on charges of fomenting counterrevolutionary rebellion, but others, including senior leader Deng Xiaoping, are believed to have resisted.

It was unclear whether Zhao had been stripped of his party membership as well or would be allowed to remain a member of the 47-million-member party he once headed.

Zhao, 70, one of the architects and main proponents of the market-oriented reforms that have brought prosperity to millions of Chinese, still commands wide popular support.

He has not been seen in public since an emotional meeting with student hunger strikers on May 19, and is believed to be under house arrest.

The June 24 Central Committee meeting that accused him of making serious mistakes in the anti-party, anti-socialism turmoil approved his dismissal from all his party posts, including his seat on the 170-member Central Committee.

Last weeks vote apparently gave a formal stamp to that decision.

SALOMON

SX92 EQUIPE

GORDONS

200 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-1003

Frank S. Harper, LPT ATC

Greenville Physical Therapy

Sports Medicine Clinic

1712 West 6th Street Greenville, N.C.

Hours: 9-5 Mon.-Fri.

Saturday By Appointment

Office 752-0929

See me for all your family insurance needs.

Bill McDonald

East Tenth Street Ext. Greenville, N.C.

752-6680

Slate Farm Insurance!

Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.

80165 HomeQItices Bloomington. Illinois

U.S. To Demand OAS Stand Opposing Noriega

By George Gedda

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Secretary of State James A. Baker III prepares to call for a decisive hemispheric stand against Panamas Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega as foreign ministers from the Organization of American States gather here today.

A highlight of the meeting is expected to be the admission of Canada as the 32nd OAS member, effective Jan. l. There also is some

sentiment in support of readmitting Cuba.

The OAS extolled the government of president Fidel Castro in 1962 on grounds that the countrys Marx-ist-Leninist philosophy is incompatible with OAS principles.

OAS foreign ministers usually convene only once a year, but the Panama crisis has prompied four special OAS sessions since May. An OAS commission appointed in May was unable to fulfill its mandate of arranging a democratic transfer of power in Panama.

U.S. officials said Baker was expected to deliver a tough speech condemning the Panamanian government, but it was not clear whether he would make specific proposals.

The inaugural session was scheduled for this morning, and Bakers remarks were to be delivered in late afternoon.

The Panama crisis arose six months ago when Panamanian authorities threw out the returns from national elections amid widespread allegations of fraud. A Noriega crony, Francisco

Rodriguez, was sworn in Sept. 1 as the unelected president.

The United States has been the strongest proponent of decisive action against Noriega, but other OAS countries maintain that the group should stay out of what is an essentially internal Panamanian matter.

Also on the OAS agenda is Nicaraguas scheduled Feb. 25 presidential election. The meeting is

expected to produce numerous calls for a free and fair election process.

Cuba has been sharply critical of the OAS over the years, looking on the organization as an instrument of U.S. foreign policy. But seven leading Latin American democracies called last month for Cubas readmission to the OAS and Cuba has said its ready to accept.

Cuba has far more diplomatic

support in the hemisphere th ht any time since it was expelled (ropi the OAS 27 years ago.

The United States has lowaied hard against Cubas readmisiioh, citing alleged Cuban supporC fir subversion in Central Americaitadd reported human rights abuses.

Cubas readmission would n a two-thirds vote of member naiions in attendance. >

AID

RITE AID PHARMACISTS PHI 0l^i

MESOTWMlilf

LET US B!SE YOU \ NEXT PRESCRIPTiOm

The Associated Press

Government soldiers move into position for battle with leftist guerillas in San Salvador

Salvadoran Troops Fight To Keep Control As Rebels Take Part Of San Salvador

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador -Government forces fought today for cwitrol of the capital after leftist rebels, in their biggest offensive since 1981, seized parts of San Salvador and attacked military posts in the provinces.

At least 139 people were killed, including an American teacher, and 317 wounded, hospitals and the military said, in fighting that began Saturday night and prompted rightist President Alfredo Cristiani to declare a state of siege.

The president, whose official residence was attacked in the offensives early hours, imposed a 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. nationwide curfew in addition to rescinding basic rights.

In the capital, the fighting was the heaviest of the 10-year-old civil war. Early today, the sound of mortars and sporadic gunfire echoed through its deserted streets.

The rebels claimed 400 soldiers were killed or wounded and gave no casualty figures for their own forces.

They launched the offensive after pulling out of peace talks to protest a series of attacks on leftist political and union leaders they blamed on the U.S.-backed government.

Fighting was reported in at least four of the countrys 14 provinces, including northern neighborhoods of

San Salvador, much of which was being held by heavily armed rebels. It was the biggest coordinated rebel attack since a 1981 offensive in the provinces.

By late Sunday, rebel snipers had taken posts in the high floors of buildings in the capitals northern sections. Residents of the area helped rebels dig trenches.

A free country or death! one ^roup called out when they saw journalists approaching suburban Metropolis.

All the northern zone (of the city) is classified as critical, said Pedro Varela of the Red Cross. He also said such eastern areas as Soyapango, San Bartolo and Ciudad Delgado are very dangerous.

A church lay worker speaking on condition of anonymity said he had seen government helicopters bombing a camp of homeless earthquake victims in Emanual, a northern part of the city.

He said five people died in one of the tin shacks that took a direct hit and that many were wounded as government forces tried to dislodge rebels who had taken up positions in the area.

A guerrilla leader who identified himself as Commander Fernandez told reporters in a northern neighborhood, Here we will die fighting. They wont remove us from here.

On national television, Cristiani

U.S. Says Cristiani Can Deal With Rebels

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The Bush administration says expects the U S.-backed government in El Salvador to handle a guerrilla offensive that left at least 127 dead and led President Alfredo Cristiani to declare a s ate of siege _ White House spokeswoman Alixe Glen would not comment Sunday night on Cristianis state of siege declaration and imposition of a dawn-to-dusk

^^^^ever, earlier Sunday, Defense Secretary Dick Clieney and Secretary of State James A. Baker III both described the weekend offensive as a des-

TwalrS^^^

American schoolteacher was among those reported killed and more than 300

people were wounded, officials said. j

Leftist rebels attacked the residence of the right-wing president and ot^r official buildings Saturday night and occupied several sectors of the northern part of San Salvador, where fighting continued Sunday.

Cheney, appearing on NBCs Meet the Press, ,said|ie didn t believe U.S.

Salvador, but I think ,he government

"'I oa' ewIt the attack on the cdy ba.cally is a

move of'desperation by the guerrillas, that the National Liberation Front) ... is under a lot pressure from Salvato government and that this is an effort to try to dramatize their posture,

^El" Salvadors ambassador to the United States in Boston attend a private function, said Sunday that his country would not need U.S. help to

^^HhhltiiTgov^ can control this, Miguel Salaverria said. "The

armvs after them now and theyll catch them. , r

Hours later Cristiani announced the curfew and declared a state ^ sjge. The state of siege, approved by the Cabinet, restricts transit, freedom pression rights of assembly and privacy of correspondence.

as far as we know this morning, the American community is accounted for - that is, the Americans residents in El Salvador and the dwlomats jjid military people that we have there.

announced the state of siege, suspending rights of assembly as well as free speech and movement. The legistlature was to vote today on whether to suspend the rights of people detained by authorities.

The terrorists must know that there are judicial tools to fight these irrational attacks, he said.

The rebels declared a nationwide ban on traffic at midnight Sunday and ordered all gas stations to close.

Both sides made public appeals for international support and claimed they held the upper hand.

Cristiani called the offensive indiscriminate terrorism. He leads the rightist Nationalist Republican Alliance, or Arena, and took office June 1 after winning a presidential election.

His party has been linked to death squads that operated with near impunity iij the wars early years and are blamed for most of its 70,000 deaths.

The rebel Farabundo Marti Liberation Front said the offensive was aimed at forcing the government to the negotiating table.

In a radio broadcast, it tied the offensive to the Oct. 31 bombing of the National Federation of Salvadoran Workers union hall in the capital that killed 10 people and wounded more than 30.

Rebel leaders on Wednesday pulled out of a a third round of peace talks with the Cristianis administration, claiming it has not been serious about negotiating an end to the conflict.

In Washington, Defense Secretary Dick Cheney called the rebel offensive an act of desperation by a debilitated guerrilla force. The U.S. government has backed successive Salvadoran administrations in their war with the rebels.

The armed forces press office said 26 soldiers had been killed and 65 wounded. Guerrilla deaths totaled 93 and 55 were wounded, it said, while eight civilians were killed and 35 wounded.

Carlos Mendoza, spokesman for the Salvadoran Red Cross, said in a telephone interview that at least 20 civilians had been killed in the fighting.

Among them was a U.S. citizen who taught at the American High School in San Salvador, said U.S. Embassy spokesman Barry Jacobs. He said the victims name was being withheld pending notification of family members but U.S. newspaper reports identified him as Chris Babcock, 25, of Spokane, Wash.

Military headquarters in the eastern cities of San Miguel and Usulutan were among military posts attacked, said Col. Rene Ponce, chief of the joint chiefs of staff.

He said other rebel targets included the home of the president of. the legislative assembly, Ricardo Alvarenga; the 1st Infantry Brigade; police headquarters in the Mejicanos neighborhood; the 3rd Infantry Brigade in San Miguel, and the 6th Brigade in Usulutan.

Alvarenga escaped injury but the attack on his house left at least one guerrilla dead and two guards wounded, hospital officials said.

CHimsEPnc SORE THROAT SPRAY

tOL

COHTAC 12 HR. COLD CAPSULES

OROUWS

W'S

999999

etc

DISPOSMLE

RAZORS

npuK

DRY l(X-\

DRY IDEA

ROLLDH

ANTI-

PERSPIRANT

DEODORANT

23 OZ.

go. 279

ADVIL TAOLETS OR CAPLETS

389

EXTRA

STRERGTH

MAALOX

PLUS

uauiD

ANTACID

12 01.

everya^specimss^

OH COCACQEfPRgOUCm

SPACK 12 OZ. CANS

close^uE

TOOTHPAST

6.4 OZ. TyBl

m RITE AID

canoHSWAOs

ALBERTO V05

WQC HARD TO HOlO HAIR SFRAT

10.5 OZ

RAVE SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER

HAIR SPRAT 15 OZ

1491139

MASSENOILL

disposable

douche

TWIN POCK

CAREFREE

PARTY

SHIELDS

MOORES

MILLER

CHEESE TWISTS

BEER

Baked Or Crunchy, 8 Oz.

6 Pack, 12 Oz. Bottles

99<

$295

Benngt Prittplus n>oI vthon nquind by law.

149pt49

HEADING SOUTH FOR THE WINTER?

Then an over 220 Rite Aid Pharmaclem throughout FloMA to aerve you while you an then. See your local Rite Aid i Pharmacist for the Rite Aid location neanat you In Flotlpai^

PRICES EFFECTIVE HOUEMBB113 THW19,19B9 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LW4IT VUHTmES

liii

WSSA

RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACIES GREENVILLE

CAROLINA EAST CONVENIENCE CTR.

PHONE: 756-5120

AYDEN :

1406 AYDEN PLAZ/C PHONE; 746-3026 -

B-10 The DaHy Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Monday, November 13,1989

:Drugstore Cowboy Movio Based On Convicts Life

By John K. Wiley

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WALLA WALLA, Wash. - James Fogles vivid memories of his life on ttie outside help him to forget the i^uch longer time he has spent in-^e prison walls

tHis current address is the Washington State Penitentiary, but has been in juvenile halls, county j|ils or state and federal lockups for n^rly 35 of his 53 years. Most of the rimes were committed to feed a drug addiction.

.TNow, characters from his life as a 'Jiiikie and convict have come to life a movie based on Fogles jailhouse novel, Drugstore Cowboy, starring Matt Dillon.

>i*'ogle sits on his bunk in Unit 8 of this states oldest and largest maximum security prison, his denim Ijjues neatly pressed, and politely swers a reporters questions about & fledgling writing career.

5 Ive been locked up so much that l5 remember everything I did out-ie. Its like looking at things , ough a magnifying glass, he iid of his writing. I might even We a better perception of what was jippening when I was out there than tllost people who are out there. ^'Drugstore Cowboy is one of four published novels Fogle has writ-m in prison.

Dillons character. Bob Hughes, is composite of himself, cellmate Monard Hystad and others he has own both inside and outside pris-ns, Fogle said.

jThe movie, about a junkie and (ftree friends who commit a series of ^gstore holdups in the Northwest, m based on a period of his life when K lived in Portland, Ore. i!I got out of here in 1974 and I was inning with a group of people and

f' were doing the same kind of ngs. It was just the type of people d things they were doing, he &id.

JBut the movie is more fictional, he 5^id. None of that is really true. It was all things we started to do and cRdnf do. In the movie, a female j&nkie dies of an overdose.

I That never happened to me, IJogle said. My girlfriend that was )jith me at that time did end up get-^g murdered, but that was later when I was back in here.

Z Fogle gave Dillon a pack of ciga-ijfettes when the actor visited him in ,lLily 1988 and later sent the actor a ring he made in a prison shop. During the 2V'2-hour visit, Dillon asked questions about Fogles life as a junkie.

He wanted to know a little bit about mannerisms of addicts. I told him, man, they all got different ones anyway, so whatever you do is going to be right. We hit it off pretty well, he said.

The film, which received favorable reviews in openings in Los Angeles and New York, is playing in a dozen major cities and is scheduled for wider distribution this ifionth.

Fogle has seen the movie twice, once in color and once on the small black and white television set in his cell.

The first time I seen it, I was with people (in a Narcotics Anonymous session) and I didnt know what to expect, he said. It was a kind of emotional release. I started perspiring. Sweat just started running off me.

But it wasnt until he saw it a second time in black and white that he came to appreciate the film. Things just sort of blended better, all those things he tried to do, Fogle said of Dillons performance, its got some parts where its supposed to be like a dope fiend tripping on dope. In black and white it really came out good, more realistic. I think it was better in black and white for me.

His own gray existence as a junkie began at age 25, after serving 84 years on an auto theft conviction. At first he sold drugs to make a living. Later, he began using them. The search for drugs led to a string of pharmacy robberies, first in California, then in Oregon and Washington state.

Soprano Gives Last U.S. Show

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Reeling off his pharmaceuticals of choice like a waiter repeating a restaurant menu, Fogle recounts the nearly 20 years he spent rustling drugstores.

At first, there were sympathetic doctors who would prescribe medications. Later, there were forged prescriptions, burglaries and disabling drugstore alarm systems. His favorite method was the crash and dash driving an automobile through a drugstores front window,

snatching up handfuls of drugs and out before police could respond.

He and a partner were not fast enough in Elcho, Wis., his birthplace, while robbing a pharmacy in 1979. His partner was shot and killed by police and Fogle was shipped back to Washington to begin serving a concurrent 22-year prison term for the robbery of a Cowlitz County drugstore.

Fogle, who has kicked a smoking habit and regularly attends Narcot

ics Anonymous sessions, began writing seriously in 1971 after he bought a typewriter with $50 his father sent him. After classes in physics and math in the mornings, he spends most afternoons on his bunk, writing stories in longhand, which he later types.

After writing and then throwing out an autobiography in 1980 it was so pointless Fogle began working on Drugstore Cowboy.

The unpublished manuscript found

its way to screenwriter and producer Dan Yost, a free-lance writer in Portland, Ore., who has since moved to Los Angeles. Yost serves as Fogles agent and co-writer.

Fogles works truly amazed me. I had a hard time putting them down, Yost said. They are not 600 to 700 pages of great prose ... but theyre not shallow either.

Hes never immoral or amoral. There is a strong base of ethics. His characters care about each other.

Theyre not overly violent.

Fogle, who is not sure whi^ be free, talks of beco^j mechanic at an Alaska Most of the $12,00g |ie rece}.y the rights to his sccenplV toward buying mechanics said. '

Im 53. rm not letting it head, he said of tli^-increa,^ mands for interviews afft^wr movies release: Everybodyii| story to tell.

DALLAS - Dame Joan Sutherland says she knows when it's time to step aside and leave the 'opera spotlight to younger singers.

' Id rather leave you with a pleasant sound in your ears than start croaking too much, the 63-year-old soprano told fans Saturday at her final U.S. opera performance, at the Music Hall at Fair Park.

The appearance, in the title role in The Merry Widow, featured a fond farewell message from Presi-ient Bush, who wrote, Dame Joans coloratura soprano echos in the minds of all who have been privileged to hear her sing.

.-After the opera - on the stage where the Australian native made her U.S. debut 29 years ago - she said plans to continue giving concerts, but only two more operas, in London and in Australia,

* Miss Sutherland said she is retir ing so she Mn spend more time at her home in Switzerland.

MUTUAL DRUGS - For The Professional Prescription Service That You Deserve! Let Us Fill Your Next Prescription!

CIGARREST II ns Stop Smoking Kit

A. T As Seen on TV But At A Lower Price

$14.88

-V

THERAGRAN-M Multivitamins 100 + 30 Free Tablets

$8.99

MUTUAL

MOUTHWASH

Mint or Antiseptic Flavors

Ea.

6 Ounces

B-D DIGITAL THERMOMETER Fast, Dependable Readout

$7.88

CASTORIA

Lax (It <

FLETCHERS

CASTORLA

Laxative For Children.

2 1/2 Oz.

$2.37

Ecotoin

EcotnKj^

ECOTRIN

Safety-Coated Aspirin

Itfgular Strength, 250 I ^

Tablets or Maximum- ^27 X / StrengUi, 150 Tablets Ea.

BRECK HAIR CARE Products Your choice of Breck Shampoo, 15 Ot., Mlts Breck Hair Spray, 7 Ox., 6 Types, Breck Styling Mousse, 5 Ox.,

3 Types, Breck Styling Gel,

4 Ox., or Breck Non-Aerosol Hair Spray. 8 Ox, 2 Types

$1.39 Ea.

NEUTROGENA SHAMPOO & CONDITIONER

3 Ounces

$2.44Ea.

ALKA-SELTZER

PLUS

COLD MEDICINE 36 Tablet*

$3.99

Night-Time Formula, 36 Tableta,

$4.99

BLACK DRAUGHT ^

Granulated Laxative, 0.75 Oz.

99<f

5 Oz. Syrup

$1.97

-A

NYQUIL COLD MEDICINE

Original or Cherry Flavor 6 Ounces

$3.87e.

rana

CHLORASEPTIC LOZENGES 18 Per Package 3 Flavors

$1.79 Ea. LIQUID 6 Oz. Spray Bottle 2 Flavors

$2.87 Ea.

KODAK SUPRALIFE BATTERIES

4-Pack Slxe AA,

$1.97

Slxe C or D. 2 Per Pack or 9-Volt Single $2.17 Ea.

accu-chekh.

Diabetes Care Kit'

$129.88

Chemstrip bg Strips, Sp * $27.99

Chemstrip bg Strips, lOOs

$51.99 ^

'0-

witer relief fund

, SAVE UPTO $2 so WtlE.N YOU PURCItA-SE A.WOFTHE PRODUCTS

SHOWN-DELOW! SEE SrOitE OR YOUR 11/12 NEWSPAPER FOR MA.\UPACTURf;USREUATE coupons

NEO-SYNEPHRINE, 1/2%. 15 ml $2.69

PHISODERM CLEANER, 5 Oz..

2 Types $2.59 Ea. CAMPHO-PHENIQUE Gel, 0.23 Oz $2.19 or Liquid. 0.75 Oz., $1.94

VICKS FORMULA 44 COUGH MEDICATION Your choice of Formula 44, 44D, or 44M

PHILLIPS' MILK OF MAGNESIA

12 Ounces Regular or Mint

$2.79 E.

Receive up to $2 from niXi. - le your Sunday Newapaper for details

BAYER ASPIRIN

Choose from 100 Tablets or Caplets $4.44 Ea.

Receive up to $2 from mfr. - see your Sunday Newspaper for detalla.

SQUIBB-NOVi.

HIGH QUALITY INSULIN

'' iiV.

i'l Select from Novolin r{ ' ^

N. Novolin Httdtan

L. or N. P. H. Beef. Ulob.

' ,lOcc. '

Special Low, Everyday Saving* on Squibb Insulin

i SenokiortU

Senoiut

SENOKOT

laxative

100 Tablets

$9.44

VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION

$2.09 Ea.

10 Oz.

4 Types

Prices In this ad effective Monday. November 13. 1989 through Saturday, November 18. 1989. Individual Mutual Drug Stores reserve the right to limit quantities of ail it^ms in this ad. Circumstances might prevent all stores from being able to reorder certain advertised items.

FLEET ENEMA ^ ^ Adult Formula, 4 1/2 Oz.

AYDEN

Edwards Pharmacy 1406 W. 3rd Street 746-3127

BETHEL

Bethel Pharmacy N.Railroad Street 825-7271

GREENVILLE

Hollowells Drug Store #1 Hollowells Drug Store #2

Hollowells Drug Store #3 Hollowells Drug Store #4

911 Dickinson Ave.

6th & Memorial Dr. 758-4104

Parkview Commons / Across From Doctors Park 757-1076

1631 SE Greenville Blvd. 752-0030

MONDA Y EVENING

iCII

7:60 1 7:30

8:00

8:30 9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30 1

teHOUM

Movir. *1110011110 at thaFak"

700 Club

BuUlMlRpL

iK nO(m

Travals

Art of the Western World

Jessye Norman Sings Carmen

Enl Tonight

FaniyFaud

Major Dad

NeYvhart

Murphy B.

Teddy Z

Design. W.

Doctor 1

CoibyShoa

RadUdra

21 Jump Street

Alien Nation

News 1

CoibyShow

Night (XMrt

ALF

Hogan Family

Movie: Cast the First Stone; I

CumnlAliir

FmlyFaud

Major Dad

Newhart

Murphy B.

Teddy Z

Design. W.

Doctor

WhMl^onuno

Jiopirayi

MacGyver

NFL Football: Cincinnati Bengals at Houston Oilers |

BugiBuanyL

PaNContd

Dr. Seuss "Butter Battle"

Cartoon Special

Dr. Seuss' "Butter Battle" |

CmlMn

Sparky

Boy Who Loved Trdte

Movie; Casanovas Big Nighf

Zorro 1

SportsCmtor

NFL Trivia

Mon. Matchup

Monday Mag.

Great American Events

Yachting; Prosail Regatta |

Mots

Babar

FaffnerHan

Movie: Broadcast News |

CagnoyALaoey

Spenser: For Hire

Movie: The High Price of Passion |

Mawia: Ona Crasy kmawr

Police Academy 3: Beck in Training

Movie. The Omen |

Moia;ThaPlck-UpArtlar

Movie; Off Limits

Movie: Iron Eagle II

Jaffaraoni

Sanford

Movie; Big Jake

Movie: The Shootist

TtaiogH

Firstworks

Movie: CockteM

Movie: Hannas War"

Miami Vna

Murder, She Wrote

Prime Time Wrestling |

Cosby Reruns Costing Less

Por comploto TV programming Information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from lonoy's Doily Rofl^or.

Musicians Flock To Studio Expert To Enhance Songs

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

HOLLYWOOD - When reruns of The Cosby Show went into syndication a year ago, they were ex-)ected to hit TV like a megaton wmb, giving the 187 stations that baight iem the kind of immense lift that NBC got from the original broadcasts of the series.

Expectations for the reruns were so hi^i that stations bid feverishly for the show, paying unprecedented prices that totaled more than $600 million in overall sales.

But the rerun miracle of The' Cosby Show - the big blowout -never materialized.

Despite doing very well - the Bill Cosby comedy is at the top of off-network programming the series is drastically dropping its price with sales now under way for the second cycle of reruns, which will begin in 1992 or 1993, depending on how many episodes are available.

Everybody that bought Cosby paid too much, said Rick Feldman, manager of -.KCOP-TV in Los Angeles, a station that has shelled out about $300,000 per half-hour episode for rights to the series for

the initial 3/i-year rerun cycle. Feldman, like other buyers, igiwred

Wednesdays deadline on new sales set by the syndicator, Viacom. He said hes in no hurry to renew.

Several station soiFces said that Viacom has dropped the price for The Cosby Show by one-half dr more, depending on how the series fared in individual markets.

^ CLIFFS

;Seafood House and Oyster

% Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) n Qraanvillo, North Carolina

n Phono 752-3172

^ Monday Thru Thursday

Mon.-Thurs. 4-9 FrI. & Sat. 4-9:30

CloMd Sundays

Shrimp

Plate........

*3.75

All Fried Foods - Cholesterol Free

Takeouts Welcome

ByHUIelltaUe

THE ASSOaATED PRESS

I new YORK In the home of producer Arthur Baker, near Woodstock, N.Y., are crates containing 'more than 10,000 records. In midtown Manhattan, the location of Bakers Shakedown Studio, nearly as many musicians have passed through.

Bruce SjHingsteen, B(^ Dylan, Miles Davis and Paul McCartney are but a few of the artists with whom B^er has worked, remixing songs or producing albums.

- Rappers, rockers, crooners and funksters have all gotten a boost from Bakers studio expertise and pounding drum sound thats best described by the Hall and Oates album he produced, Big Bam Boom.

; Disappearing bdiind the cmtrol board doesnt appeal to Baker. Emotional, hard-headed and opinionated, he believes in the producer as collaborator, even star.

The producers who turned me on were (Kenny) Gamble and (Leon) Huff, Thom Bell and all those Philadelphia guys, Baker said in a recent interview at Shakedo^.

' Norman Whitfield of Motown was a big influence. All those producers made producer-oriented music. The producers would write the songs, arrange them and do the whole thing. Thats what I aspire to be.

' Baker has no catch i^ase like Phil Spectors Wall of Sound or Motowns Sound of Young America. If anydiing, the producer sees walls as something to be broken down, not constructed. Thats why he calls his new record Merge. .

' My album is reinresentative of the music I like, Baker said. If you cwne out to my house and sw my records, you kniw my influences. This album is the merging of lots of different music.

- What I focuwd on was writing really good songs and

making an album that I found listenable and enjoyable. The next album Id like to combine some different elements and make new music.

Shirley Lewis, Tiny Valentine and John Warren are featured singers. A1 Greens soaring vocals carry the albums first single, The Message Is Love, but the song took months to record.

We first did a reading and then he sang it through and it was really good, Baker said. He said, OK, A1 Green aint going to sing it much better than that... But he didnt get the melody, he rewrote it.

He goes back and sings the medody but its horrible.

I ask him, Do you think we can get the other A1 Green? He sang it again and it was great. Then 1 had to do some more over-dubbing. We ended up doing two takes in Boston and four in Memphis.

Conflicts in the studio dont faze Baker, who has seen them from all angles, settling creative differences and causing some, too. Cocaine was a problem, he admits, and nearly ruined his career after a run of hit records in the mid-1980s. Hes counting on Merge to bring him back.

The only way I cn do anything is to go in and write songs. I had a bad reputation. People were saying I was difficult. But I helped create things like multiple edits and songs without bass lines. I think I can be innovative again.

Baker, a Boston native, made his breakthrough in 1981 with Africa Bambaatas Planet Rock, an early rap record. He was soon one of the industrys hottest producers and remixers, asked to edit extended versions of songs from Springsteens Born in the USA album. Dylan, McCartney and Hall and Oates also wanted his services.

In 1985, he helped produce the Sun City record, assembling a remarkable collection of musicians including Springsteen, Davis, U2s Bono and Ruben Blades to perform material attacking South Africas apartheid system.

Rock Hall

Backers Seek Funds

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CLEVELAND - Backers of a shrine to the likes of Elvis Presley, tittle Richard and the Beaes are frantically trying to drum up enough money to build the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum.

' Wednesday is the deadline for raising the $40 million needed to build m structure, which would rise in downtown Qeveland near the (^ahoga River by 1992.

' Local promoters figure about M0,000 people would push throi# the turnstiles of the pyramidshaped, glass-and-steel complex eapb year and spend $85 million m restaurants, hotels and souvenir sho^.

Organizers canvassing cinporate Cleveland for donations expect to meet the fund-raising goal m cash and pieces, said the projects development director, John Zoilo.

Its gone through some rough stages. However, now its on firm financial footing, Zwlo said. We re contident well be there. Were closing the gap every day.

As of Sunday, more than $37 million was collected in cash and pledges frwn state, local and federal govimments and from private companies and philanthropists, said Laity Thompson, rock hall director

inCiveland. . , ^ ,

Last we^, a local nightclub and restaurant developer, Jeffrey Jacobs, offered to chip in up to

$500,000. , ,

Three years ago, Qeveland beat out seven other cities for the project, spoohored by the New York-ba^ Rock and RoU Hall of Fame Foun^-tion, which also set the funding deadline.

Since 1906, the foundation, comprised of recording industry executives and artists prwnoters and managers, has inducted perfopere into a HaU of Fame, though the i organization lacked a building. Even after the hall is built, induction ceremonies probably would remain m 1Yore, said Suzan Evans, the foundations executive director.

The Rust Belt city whose mam claim to musical fame has been its highly regarded symphony orchestra may seem an unlikely site to honor rock n roU. Its fw native rockers include the Pom-Tails, the lEdsels, the Outsiders, the James [Gang and the Raspberries.

World Premiere Monday. Novenitier 13

Exclusively On Cable [^ 8PM Eastern. Encore lOPM

GREENVLLE CABLE TV CHAN.Nhl. h LAI.L Sb-i(v'FOR CABLE T\

BUCCANEER MOVIES

3:00-5:05-7:10-9:15

NEXT OF KIN .r.

3:10-5:15-7:20-9:25

STAYING TOGETHER .r.

3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20

SEX, LIES, VIDEOTAPE r.

SHTl

WORTH WINNING -pgis-

EVENINGS 7:00 ONLY, SAT.-SUN. MATWEESt:0(M.1S

PHANTOM OF THE OPERA -R

NIGHTLY AT 9:10 ONLY

MASQUE OF THE RED DEATH .r

NIGHTLY AT 7:00 & 9:00 SAT.-SUN. MATINEES 2:00-4:00

LOOK WHOS TALKING .pgis-

NIGHTLY 7:00 & 9:10 SAT.-SUN. MATINEES 2:00-4:00

Weekdays Sat.-Sun

1.50 AT ALL TIMES 1

DO THE RIGHT THING -r- I

[days 7:00 & 9:00 1

1.2:00-4:00-7:00-9:00 J

Small.. I Regular

Fosdicks 2x2 Special

2 Combioatioat of 2

ooeoooooooeoooo

Slwlmp. Trout, CiMnt, Dovllod | Crab or Crab Cakoa.

Choose 2 From: ^

I Good Anytime Monday Thru Thursday. Dine-ln Or |

I Take-Out. Beverage Not Included. I

I I Coupon Expires November 30,1989 I

FOSDICK^

1890 SEAFOOD

2903 S. Evans St. L Call 756-2011

Additional Parking

TKEW

No PwcluH Neccuar,. Do not him to bf prefml to w4.

When you eat at Western Steer, big prizes are at stake! So bring the family and register to win. You could drive away in a red hot 1990

Pontiac Grand Prix. Or take home a Heinz battery-powered mintcar

oraNintendo GameBoy: Register now through December 17. And you could win some wild prizes, just in time for Christmas!

Drive'EmiKIld

^pedals.

7oz.FiletMkiioii$6.99

Ofier ends December 31

K)oz.NYStrip$6.99

A Offer ends December 31

99$K3ds Meals

Monster Meals include a burger or com d<^ and fries in a fun box with a surprise!

Offer ends December 31

Run% Steakhcuse.

3005 East 10th Street Greenville

Cnmmwiwil By EUGENE 8HEFFER

The Family Circus

ByBiiiuMt Horoscope

From Thf Carroll RUhttr Inititote

.1/

.(U

b!.

-r

rt*

TC-

.-r

it.

.kr

! . a *

b9*

ACROM

lUftor

hMVt

BCattart

156

ILovtri

gutrrti

12Eamott

monoy: law

13 Verily

14 It's before gram or scope

15 Unreliable witness?

16 Shoot the breere

18 Funny Stan

20 Add spices

21 Form of a chemical compound

23 Flightless bird

24 One who forgives

28 Ivy League college

31 Gold, in Seville

32 Locations

34 Dad's retreat

35 Anagram for news

37 Pine, spruce et al.

38 Word with bag or biscuit

41 Historic caravl

42 Props for opera supes'

45 Chatty bank clerk?

40 Resume

51 O'Hara acres

52 Church projection

53 Vase that inspired Keats

54 Leprechaun's home

55 Marsh grass

58 Small morsel 57 Off the-

(ready to wear)

DOWN

1 Annie " (movie)

2 Silkworm

3 German wife

4 Fixed the roof

5 Like a whirling windstorm

6 Composer Delibes

7 Johnson and Clibum

8 Vaporous

9 Prevail upon

Solution time: 26 mln.

auaSisn HDKHg

raaag hissh aaa

aan asHR angg ranamafasamnorag aana

HSH HGSiia gsag

raawHffia rarasagn aaiiHoa Hsenati aHaiia

Saturdays answer 11-13

10 The Sun Rises"

11 H.S. Student

17 Victory sign

18 Adam's grandson

22 Pretend

24 Moon jumper of rhyme

25 Mine output

28 Trivialities

27 Resisting

pressure

29 Irish sea god

30 Printer's measures

33 Trig, function

38 Installed in office

38 Hesitate

40 TV's Meyers

421.D. mark

43 Poetic Alexander

44 Affront

46 Zhivago's love

47 Norwegian explorer

48 Overly luxuriant

50 Swiss canton

1989 88 Keane, me 0$t by Cowiet Synd. me

When we play Hide-and-Seek, PJ always hides in the same place and gets mad when I find him.

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY Nov. 14 ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Look for money coming to you from a new ;

prfeJfpufyoihouSin^^^ .

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Dont upset because a good friend is go-; ing away. It is time for you to go on vacation with your family.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Dont push business matters or you wiU regret your impatience. Be cautious with the money you spend today. ,

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Go along with what a good friend ; wants you to do. A brilliant person will show you how to make money. ;

IFO (Julv 22 to Aug. 21): Accept all kinds of new ideas that will help with! home improvements. You can now take that trip with your family.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Be careful not to be critical of friends today.

It is important that you (To not argue with your mate today. ^

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22): Accept an invitation from a friend for a social event. An associate will give you the solution to a business problem.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Go out for the evening with friends. Home

will be a good place to meet with influential people.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Join in entertaining as many people as possible at this time. This is your time to economize with money. .

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Being more enthusiastic about your business matters will be important. Many activities will happen at home,

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): You will need to study carefully any ! business projects that happen today. Invite many friends into your home to- ; day.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): All sorts of good ideas for business are , yours today. Dont let an outside associate disturb your happy home.

.It

Ot'

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

UWZ DYI SWH EZRRE RYIC GI TZDZUZKGZE GE THI-

f EGCZKZC Y NKGD KZYRUHK.

^ Satwrdays Cryptoqaip: IS THE FILM BAMBI

j REALLY FAWN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY?

^ Todays Cryirtoquip clue: R equals L

Q.lAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

A43 ^KQJ3 0J73 *J92

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

Pass Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.In first or second seat, this is a doubtful opening bid. But it is a classic third-hand light opening of one heart regardless of whether you play four or five-card majors. You are bidding the suit you want led, and you can comfortably pass any response partner makes.

Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

897652 063 8 96542

Partner opens the bidding in first seat with one club. What action do you take?

A.We know some who would respond one spade with this collection but, in the words of Samuel Gold-wyn, include us out! Thats asking for trouble. We doubt that the

bidding will die at one club, but if it docs and we miss game, thats life.

Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

897652 063 896542

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 8 Pass Pass 1 ^

2 0 2 9?

What action do you take?

A.You have promised nothing when you actually have a pretty good hand. You have five-card support for partners first suit and a host of ruffing values. Tell partner of your distributional assets by jumping to four clubs. Since you couldnt bid over one club, partner wont expect more than this.

Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

8J9652 9Q83 07 8K762

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

18 10 ?

What action do you take?

A.There used to be a theory that, to take a free bid now, you had to have a pretty good hand. However, that often led to your side getting frozen out of the auction. With a five-card major, a singleton and support for partners suit, there is no danger in bidding one spade, so do it!

Q.5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

8AKJ105 9J95 07 8KJ83

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 8 Pass

2 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.One of the features of your hand is that it is two-suited, and you should clue partner into the picture. Bid three clubs. Dont even think of any spade rebidtwo spades shows a far weaker hand and a jump to three spades would promise at least a six-card suit.

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South

you hold:

8Void 97 0KQJ10654 8A10952

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

Pass Pass ?

What is your opening bid?

A.If partner has as little as the right ace and king, you could come to 12 tricks. However, with your pronounced shortness in the major suits this is unlikely to be your hand! Bid five diamonds, to make it as difficult as possible for the opponents to get into the auction.

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

NIE 752-6166

Scientists Find Chink In Bugs N atur al ArmorBy Ed SchaferTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ST. LOUIS Using modern-day nuclear magnetic resonance imaging, Jacob Schaefer has found what may be a chink in cockroaches prehistoric armor.

' It's the place where chemicals are produced to make the ultra-hard ex-oskeleton, said Schaefer, a Washington University chemist.

"'My collaborators are now isolating the essential enzymes and metabolites that help make the structure. Hopefully, they may be able to develop an inhibitor molecule, one that thwarts the enzymes mode of action.

That could lead to an insecticide that would kill the pests by keeping them from developing the hard shell that holds them together.

However, thats something that may be easier said than done.

There may not even be a compound that will work, said team "member Karl J. Kramer, a Kansas State University chemist who works with the U.S. Department of Agricultures Agricultural Research Service, liow that we know a little bit more about the structure, maybe well have a little more luck, eventually.

In NMR, a sophisticated radio receiver-transmitter called a spectrometer identifies atoms by their distinct response to a magnetic field, so scientists can determine the makeup of a sample, such as an insects shell.

Its now time for the organic chemists and the pesticide chemists to look at that structure and come up with something that can use it, said Kramer.

A new approach to the problem has been called for by people concerned over insects ability to adapt to poisons and even biological controls.

The short-sighted and irresponsible use of pesticides and antibiotics is producing strains of monster-bugs that are resistant to our chemical weapons, said Robert L. Metcalf, professor emeritus at the University of Illinois who is outspoken on the subject of pesticiae misuse.

I doubt if we will ever be able to eradicate insect pests entirely, he said. Insects in every case become resistant to chemicals after a period of continued exposure, and they become resistant to the biological controls. But we can improve our methods of less toxic controls and it is clear we dont want to keep relying on chemicals that are poisonous to both insects and man.

, Pesticides have found their way into groundwater and killed fish, wildlife and people. The World Health Organization estimates 500,000 poisonings of humans and 20,000 deaths worldwide from insecticide each year.

Metcalf said Schaefers pioneering use of NMR a unique approach and an exciting contribution to the new-wave of insecticide research.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Monday, November T3.1968

FDA Ending Probe ^ Of Blood Disorder .

The Associated PressSchaefer and Allyson Christensen examine research gear

Schaefer emphasized that much work needs to be done before his findings can be of direct benefit. We hope to find that the cross-link is different in each kind of insect. Any insecticide will have to be selective.

You dont want to kill every insect in the field some ot them are beneficial. But now, at least, scientists can make a reasonable guess about what chemicals to look at.

One of the problems in the past, he said, is that there was not enough communication between the disciplines in the scientific community. Chemists, biologists and entomolgists tended to go their separate ways.

My whole strategy is to hook up with the best I can find in every field. So far, we havent worked with microbiologists doing genetic engineering. But were at least in the talking stage now.THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. -Reports of a rare blood disease spread after the government warned consumers to temporarily stop taking L-tryptophan, a dietary supplement suspected of causing the outbreak.

Investigators from the Food and Drug Administration on Sunday finished interviewing people with the disorder and collecting samples of L-tryptophan from stores in New Mexico, which has the greatest number of cases, said Nancy Hunter, spokeswoman for the states Health and Environment Department.

The team will test for contamination of the non-prescription remedy touted as natures sleeping pill and sold in health food stores to treat sleeplessness and premenstrual syndrome.

The number of reported cases of the potentially fatal disorder eosinophilia climbed to 55 over the weekend as California, Virginia and Minnesota joined six other states already reporting the syndrome, said

Dr. Edwin Kilbourne of the UJ. Centers for Disease Control. There were 21 in New Mexico, four ij Oregon, three in Texas and om etch from Arizona, Missouri anaMississippi. ^

At least 11 patlenU with eosinophilia have been hospltalnen including nine in New Mexico. ^ ^

The increase in cases proiniycd the U.S. Food and Drug Adminiiti-tion to warn cwisumers to nporan* ly discontinue use of L-tryptophaii, an amino acid. ,

The FDA said a joint investigatioii with the CDC had yet to determine a cause-and-effect association with the blood condition but affected^ sons in most of the cases have reported taking Lrtryptophan products before becwning ill.

Symptoms of the disorder include sharp muscular pain, fatigue, few and rashes. The syndrome usuaJ^ia associated with bronchial Mthma, allergies, parasitic infections or reactions to medicine.

It is called eosino^ilia because k is characterized by nigh counts of a type of white blood cells called eosinophils.

Space Study Could Help Explain CellsTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. - Tests on the skin of a chameleon heading for space on Wednesday could help scientists understand more about cell structure and offer clues to down-to-earth human problems like osteoporosis.

In space, celts apparently make

their normal products but times these products cant get out, said Roy Hammerstedt. He hopes to learn if cells that secrete honMiiiea malfunction in low gravity becf their structure is changed.

The experiment will tront chameleon cells with hwmones ttitt change skin color from green.to brown or brown to green.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

CaU 752-6166 To Place Your Ad

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lln

^Day 96'per line peroay

yyrfays . . .72'perline per day 4-6 Days... 65* per line per day T14 Days. .59' per line per day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

( $4.40 Per Col. Inch

Contract Rates Available

Office Hours

Monday thru Friday 0 30 a m 5 00 p.rn

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rasarvai tfit right to odit or ro-lct iny idvorllMmont tubmil-ld. -

Public

INotices

dPtH

PliTCOi IN. THE

CAROLINA OUNTY N..THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPfiRIOR COURT DIVISION a.EFORE THE CLERK NOTICE OF J ADMINISTRATION Having qualified as Executrix ofMhe Estate of James Allen Cljrk of Pitt County, North Cq^roKna, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the said Estate to present them to the undersigned, on or before the 5th day of May, 1990 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in deWeU to said Estate please mateJmmediate payment.

TtP the 271h day ot October, 1989.

' Beulah Clark

604 Evergreen Street Winterville, North _ Carolina r , Executrix

I obert L. White R,0. 00X6044 (Jreenville, N.C. 27834 Attorney

Oct 30; Nov. 6, 13, 20, 1989

, NOTICE

iHaying qualified as Ad rjiinistratrix ot the estate of yslie Roberson, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is te notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the irdersigned Administratrix on * before April 23, 1990, or this cotice or same will be pleaded in dar of their recovery. All per ^ns indebted to said estate pjeasr make immediate pay r^enf.

This I9th day ot October, 1989. Mary E. Roberson too Howell Street Greenville, NC 27834 Administratrix of the estate ot jeslie Roberson, deceased (Ictofcar 23,30; Nov. 6, 13,1989

^ : NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor the estate ot Alfred Walter 'eyers, late of Pitt County, lorth Carolina, this is to notify 4H parsons having claims jqainst the estate ot said deceased to present them to the Jhdersigned Executor on or be tre April 30, 1990, or this notice (* same will be pleaded in bar of dieir recovery. All persons in iebted to said estate please take immediate payment.

I This 27th day ot October, 1989. Jrancis Henyy Meyers J)5 Fairlane Road Jreefldllie, NC 27834 I xecutor ot the estate ot iUradWalter Meyers, deceased Oct. 30; Nov 6,13,20, 1989

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon..........Fri Noon

Tues...........Fri 4 p m

Wed........Won. 4 p.m.

Thurs........Tues. 4 p.m

Fri...........Wed. Noon

Sun.........Wed.3p.mj

Classified Line Deadlines

Mon........Fri 4pm

Tues.. Mon 3 pm

Wed.........Tues 3 p m

Thurs.......Wed. 3 p m

Fri..........Thurs. 3 p m

Sun........Thurs. 5 p.m

Please read your ad caretully the first time it appears in the paper II II needs a correction as a result ol our error, please call us before 9 30 a.m. and we will correct it for you. The Daily Reliector cannot make allowances for errors alter ihe

1st day ol publication

Cancellations

If you wish to cancel an ad. please call before 9 30 a m on the day that is is scheduled to run and we will remove it. We .cannot cancel ads alter 9 .TO am

001 Public Notices

upon your tailure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This the 26th day ot October, 1989.

Robert E.Dillow, Jr.

Attorney tor Plaintiff P.O. Box 7043 Greenville, NC2783S 7043 Phone: (919 ) 830 5329 Oct. 30, Nov. 6, 13,20, 1989

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF WCESS BY PUBLICATION STaTE of NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

In the District Court ROBERT GREGORY 1 CHANDLER VS

REIKO fukahori I CHANDLER

TO REIKO FUKAHORI 1 CHANDLER

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed on Ihe 28th day ot September, )989 In the above edtitied action. The nature ot the I 'ellet sought Is as follows;

1 Absolute DIvorCT You are required to make I defense to such pleading within 1 'opy (40) days after October 30, 119)9 and In any event no later I than December 11, 1989 and

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad_ ministratrix eta of the estate of Lucille B. Hedrick, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before May 6, 1990 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.

This 2nd day of November, 1989.

Brenda H. Roy 18826 Twiqsworth Lane Humble, Texas 77346 Adminisfratrixdf Ihe estate ot Lucille B. Hedrick, deceased November 6.13,20,27, 1989

001 Public Notices

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix ot the estate ot Robert Beniamin Benford, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before May 6, 1990 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons in debted to said estate please

make immediate payment

This 2nd day of November, 1989. ^ ^

Carolyn Bentord 2814 Jefferson Drive Greenville, NC 27858 Executrix of the estate of Robert Beniamin Benford, deceased _

November 6,13,20,27,1989 __

NOTICE OF SERVICT OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY In The District Court

Teresa B. Vicars, Plaintiff vs. Morris B. Vicars, Defendant Pitt County

File Number ; 86 CVD 697 TO: Morris B Vicars

Take notice that a Motion in the Cause has been filed tor an increase in child support in the above entitled action. This is to notify you that a hearing on the motion will be held on Monday, November 27, I989 all0;00am In the District Courtroom, P tf County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina. If you wish to be heard as to why said motion should not be granted, you should attend the hearing. Failure to attend the heanng may result In the granting ot the

relief requested in the motion.

This the 10th day of November, 1989 LAWOFFICESOF MARVIN BLOUNT, JR.

By ; A. CHARLES ELLIS P.O. Drawer 58 Greenville, NC 27835 0058 (919 ) 752 6000 November 13, 20,27, 1989

PITT COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA

File No. 09 CVD 296 notice OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Mertle Williams White Dudly, Administratrix of the Estate of Bobby Charles White Deceased, Plaintiff VERSUS

Sandra Faye Haddock White Defendant.

Miscellaneous

Business Opportunities. '22

Prolessional...... '24

Home Improvements '25 .

Real Estate ........'00

Appraisals '21 Loans And Mortgages '' 153 ' Rentals. .160

Teachers 262 Technical & Trades 063

Work Wanted..... 064

Wanted..... 'M

Roommate Wanted. 192 Wanted To Buy '94

Wanted To Lease.............'96

Wanted To Rent... '98

Townhouses For Rent.........174

Lots For Rent...............175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent,. ......179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent.....180

Office Spac For Rent ........181

Resort Property For Rent 184 Rooms For Rent............ 18.*'

Personals ............. M2

In Memoriam.............003

Card Ot Thanks..........005

Special Notices..........007

Travel & Touts..... 009

Automotive...............010

Child Care.. 064 Day Nursery . . .045

Health Care......... 047

Employment............... ... 055

Insurance....................067

Instruction..............

Lost And Found.........1'5

Business Services........

Wanted

Rent/Lease i

Sale

Help Wanted 056 Administrative 057

Clerical........ 258

Medical..................259

Miscellaneous 060 'Sales- -26

Apartment For Rent , 161 Business Rentals 163

Campers For Rent .....167

Condominiums For Rent . 170 Farms For Lease. 140 Houses For Rent.... 173

Autos For Sale...........011-029

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Boats And Motors...........032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale................036

Jeeps And Vans 040

Trucks For Sale...............Wl

Pels . ......................<*0

Antiques...................O

Auctions....................

Building Supplies............072

Fuel. Wood, Coal..............080

Fumtture .............081

Garage-Yard Sales.........082

Heavy Equipment .. 084

Household Goods 085

rarm Equipment.............086

Farm Products..............088

Fruits & Vegetables 089

Livestock ......092

Family Action Ads.............098

Miscellaneous.............099

Mobile Homes For Sale.........

Mobile Home Insurance.........iw

Musical Instruments...........W

Sporting Goods...............w

..................

CommerciH Property...........W

Ctordomimums For Sile........

Farms For Se,...............1*

Houses For Sale...............

Business Investment Property,. .147

Investment Property............141

Land For Sale ........

Mobile Home LOIS For Site......151

Lots For Sale.................

Resort Property For Sale........la

Timbertand i Timber...........15

Townhouses For Sale..........15T

001 Public Notices

As directed by order ot an Ex ecution dated the 18th day ot July, 1989, and Judgement, after due and legal notice, the under signed Sheriff ot Pitt County will on the 20th day of November, 1989 at 11:00 AM at the door ot the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina otter tor sale at public auction all right, title, and interest that Sandra Faye Haddock White has or at any time at or after the levy of the Execution in and to the following described property located in Pitt County, North Carolina, more particularly described as follows: FIRSTTRACT: BEGINNING at an iron stake located in the southern right of way line of U S Highway No. 264, said iron stake and point of beginnning being located 234 feet in an easterly direction along the southern right-ot way line ot U S. Highway No. 264 from the point of intersection of the southern right ot way line ot U.S. Highway 264 with the east ern right ot way line of S.R. No 1762, and thence from said point ot beginning S.73 25 E., 143.4 feet along the southern right-ot way line of U.S. Highway No. 264 to an iron stake, a corner; thence S. 16-55 W 484.90 feet to an iron stake a corner; thence S. 89 39 W , 211 feet to an iron stake, a new corner with Warren; thence N. 17 05 E., 362 feet to an iron stake, a corner; thence N. 76-45 W., 49 feet to an iron stake, cor nering; thence N. 46-30 E., 216 feet to the point and place ot the Beginning and being a certain tract or parcel ot land containing 102,934 square feet; also be ing the same lands as described in that certain deed recorded in Book M47, Page 823, Pitt County

Llfs%D ACCEPTING from the above described lands that portion of the same which is more particularly described as follows; , .

beginning at an angle iron in the southern right of way line of N.C. Highway No. 33 (formerly U.S. Highway No. 264), said angle iron measuring South 73 degrees 25 minutes East, 234 feet from the Intersection of the southern right of way line of N.C Highway No 33 with the eastern right ot way line of Slate Road No 1762 and being the point of Intersection ot the common dividing line between the Jack Me Roy property and the Bobby White property where Ihe same intersects the southern right of way line ot N.C Highway No. 33; and running thence along said common dividing line. South 48 degrees 27 minutes West, 217 27 feet to an existing iron pipe, a corner; thence South 76 degrees 29 minutes East, 48 73 feet to an ex isting iron pipe a corner; thence in a northeasterly direction 199 feet more or less to the angle Iron In the southern right of way line of N.C. Highway No. 33, the point ot beginning, and being a triangular shaped protion of land taken from that property conveyed to Bobby C. White and wile, Sandra White, by deed from Ed N, Warren and wife, Joan B. Warren, dated the 3rd day ot January, 1979, and re^ corded on the 4th day ot January, 1979, al 11 30 A M., in Book M47, Page 823, Office ot the Register ot Deeds ol Pitt County, to which deed reference Is hereby made tor a more accu rale and complete description SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at an iron stake in the southern right of way ot N.C Highway No. 33 (formerly Highway No. 264) between Greenville and Grimesland, said Iron stake ing located 374 feet S 73 23 E

from the southeast corner ot the intersection ot Highway No. 33 and N.C. Secondary Road 1762, and running thence with Highway No. 33 S. 73 23 E. 100 feet, a corner; thence S. 16 53 W. 454.32 feet, a corner; thence S. 89 39 W 105 feet, a corner; thence N. 16 55 E. 484.90 feet to the BEGINNING; being the same lands as described in that certain deed recorded in Book 87, Page 723, Pitt County Regis try.

The above described property is subject to a 100 foot power line easement and right of-way across the rear portion thereof, as the same appears ot record in the Pitt County Registry.

This property is being sold subject TO any and all prior liens, encumbrances, and unpaid taxes pending against the prop erfy. This is a resale ol the above described property, a previous sale having been held and an upset bid having been du ly filed within the time allowed by law Bidding will begin at $121.12 The last and highest bidder at the sale will be re quired to pay cash for said prop erty.

This the twenty seventh day ot October, 1989.

Ralph L. Tyson,

SHERIFF BY . Walter Cobb Chief Civil Deputy November 6,13,1989

PUBLIC NOTICE

This is to advise all customers ot Unfinished Furniture Outlet, past and present, and all cred itors, that I, Walter Steven Lee, will no longer be responsible tor any actions of Unfinished Fur nilure Outlet, or any debts in curred during my employment and from this day forward Dated November 6,1989 Walter Steven Lee Sales Manager November 10, 12, 13, 1989

002 Personals

AUTO INSURANCE 3 25 Points DWI 12 Points $1,232.88 For lia bility. Annual Premium. Grady 8. Grady Insurance, New Bern,

1-800 682 4310._

I, PERRY DAUGHTON, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

007 Special Notices

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) tor all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewejers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758 2452^_

on Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"

We Also Sell On Consignment

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2193

On All New 1989 and 1990 cars, trucks, and vans ir\ stock. You keep the rebate!

LeFiles Pontiac Buick GMC Chrysler Plymouth Dodge Tarboro NC 1 800 662-6156

013

Buick

1984 BUICK CENTURY. 4 door, 6 cylinder, stereo Must sell.

$2800. Call 355 5795. _

1988 BUICK Skyhawk great economy and style. Priced to move at only $6,985! Call Ronalda at Sigmon Daihatsu, 355-1253.

015

Chevrolet

1977 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

One owner, new paint job, new tires, excellent condition Call 752 4994 after 6, weekdays.

Anytime weekends _

1982 CAVALIER, AM,'FM radio, air ondilioner, driven daily $1700 negotiable. Call Arthur at 752 6822

mailorder

VITAMINS AND

Health Discount Catalog Plus 15% off all prices Send $1 to MPS, Box ill DR, Bath, N C. 27808 0111 ___

REPAIR YOUR CREDIT NOW!

Tired ol 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 1 964 4229

1983 CHEVETTE, 2 door, air, AM/FM stereo, 4 speed Low miles. 752 3436after 7pm.

1985 CAVALIER TYPE 10.

White/blue inferior, 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 riesonly!______

1986 CHEVROLET Celebrity Air, cruise control, till wheel, 4 door, auloniatic, power steer ing, power door locks Takeover payments. 927 3577 alter 6pm

1988 CAMARO 5 speed, air, red and gold. Am Fm stereo cassetTe. 931 9114 ask tor Vince

1989 CHEVROLET Cavalier great little car and priced right, only $7,825. Call Ronald at Sigmon Daihatsu, 355 1253._

016

Chrysler

Dodqf

018

Ford

018

Ford

1967 RED FORD MUSTANG.

200 6 cylinder 3 speed, in good condition. $2350 or best otter. Call 758 1114.

1982 FORD FUTURA, 4 door, automatic, air, power steermg and brakes, clean inside and out. Best otter. Call 355-2784.

1983 ESCORT, 4 speed, AM/.FM cassette, excellent condition. High miles. Must see! $1100, 756 0904 after 6:00 p.m.

1985 THUNDERBIRD 73,000 miles, ultra clean, burns no oil, dependable. $4295. 758 2219 after

5:30

1988 FORD TEMPO GL Fully equipped, air conditioned, power steering and brakes, power locks, doroly stereo radio with cassette, alloy wheels, bucket seats. One owner and specially priced at only $7,995. Call Curtis at Sigmon Subaru, 355 1256, __

YOU NAME TT Classified can sell it. 752 6166

021

Oldsmobile

1976 CUTLASS SUPREME, fully loaded, 80,000 actual miles. Priced to sell. Call Mike 752 8731, leave message.

1986 OLDSMOBILE Calais, 5 speed, 2 door. Good condition. Call between 1 5 p.m. 756 5668.

022 Plymouth

1989 PLYMOUTH Grand Voyager, low mileage, V 6. $15,000. Call 746 3736.

024 Foreign Cars

1981 HONDA ACCORD. Good condition, $600 or best otter. 746 8149 or 746 4633.

1987 SUBARU GL 4 Wheel Drive Stationwagon. Automatic, air, tilt, stereo, power steering, only 30,000 milesto choose from speciaUy priced at only $6,995! Call Curtis at Sigmon Subaru, 355 1256.

1987 SUBARU XT GL 4 Wheel Drive Sedan, automatic, air, power windows and locks Low miles. Only $6,995. Call Curtis at Sigmon Subaru, 355 1256.

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.

1989 DAIHATSU CHARADE,

Am/Fm, air conditioned, $6,963. Gall Ronald at Sigmon Daihatsu, 355 1253.

1989 HONDA CIVIC 2 door, less than 5,000 miles. AM/FM cassette, air. $7500 Call after 7:00p m , 355 7853,

1 909 N ISSAN SENTRA

Beautifully equipped and priced to sell tor only $6,826. 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

023

Pontiac

1980 GRANDE LAMANS Sta

tionwagon. Power steering and brakes, air. Am Fm radio, 6 cyl inder. Good condition 752 2887

1989 PONTIAC LEMANS LE.

Assumepayments Call 355 6666, ask for Tim Smith.

024 Foreign Cars

MERCEDES-1973 280SE, 4 5L gasoline fuel injected, new tires/transmission, gray/black leather, low miles. Very Good condition $4950. 1 794 9633

SUBARU SALS/SKvF PECHELES IMPORTS ROCKY MO.UNT: Phone 977-0625

1963 FORD FAIRLANE. Black with white rolled and pleated in terior. chrome rims, good condl tion A real buy at $2.995. Call 823 4515.

032 Boats & Motors

27' CHAPPAREL 278 XLC, 1988

Sig series. 260 HP. Mercury Inboard/outboard. aft cabin, hot water, full head and galley, air, sleeps 5, camper top, VHF, depth tinder, dual batteries, under warranty. Moving up. $1000 plus assume payments. 756 8617 days. _

034 Camping Equipment

19M CHEvfcOLf ftUni It Tahoe Package. Exceltant cK -J ditlon.$7900.75WiS4.

1917 BRONCO II. Air, ^ automatic, power eteerino. Eib,. cellent condition. SMOO. *

after 6pm.

19M BLAZER StI 2x2. 3tJ

miles, Tahoe peckMe, all tras. Call home 7S2-M07; '

830 6485.

1986 JAYCO Pop up,

refrigerator, stove and air conditioning. Sleeps 7. $2500. Call 752 73738:30 5pm.

6.2 LITER DllitL Truck. 4 wheel drive, utemaNCa. nice. $2200. Call 758-7062. Z'

036 Cycles For Sale

1981 HONDA. 553 miles, $1200. Call after 6pm., 758 3319.

1987 HONDA SHADOW 700, Like new, 1100 miles $1875. Call 746-6378, ask for Bill.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1986 CHEVROLET Astro 4 cap tains chairs, full power, running boards, tinted glass, tront and rear air Superb condition. Call 758 1131, 8;00 a.m. 5:30 p.m., 756 1463, after 6:30 p.m., leave message

1987 NISSAN VAN. Loaded. Must sell. Make an offer. Call 355 5347 after 6pm. _

1988 SUZUKI SAMURAI $500 and take over payments. Excellent condition, 931 8306.

1989 CHEVROLET Astro Van loaded with equipment and priced to sell lor only $12,9571 Call Ronald at Sigmon Daihatsu, 355 1253

9BI NISSAN 200SX. 5 speed, stereo cassette, air, sunroof $1400 752 6855 leave message.

1981 4 DOOR SABURU station wagon, 4 wheel drive, AM. FM, air Call 355 7853 after 5:00 p m.

1982 280ZX T lops, black, loaded power and air, cassette $4995 Call 752 3318 or 756 5891

1983 HONDA CIVIC FE $850 Needs front end work Call 746 2047 after 6pm

1985 MAZDA LX SPORT Coupe, white, cruise, power sunroof, new tires, 5 speed, 50,000 miles, excellent condition. 756 0562

032 Boats & Motors

ATTEnTToiTbOAT OWNERS!

Protect your investment! Winterizing specials now in el fed. Inside winter boat storage also available Park Boat Com pany, 214 Highway 17 Soutti, Washington, NC 946 3248

041

Trucks

1971 FORD i TON With Dump, $2500. 1976 International Scout 4X4, $1800. 752 4841 after 6pm

DEPENDABLE SERVICE and

reasonable rates for Johnson, Evinrude, Mercury and Mariner outboard motors Long galvanized boat trailers aT wholesale prices. Billy's Marine And Repair, 355 2793

1985 TOYOTA PICKUP Dark

blue, good condition, $3,295. Call 823 4515.

041

Trucks

044 Child Cart

LOVING MOTHER of a < ,

old desires to provide a nurlur-' ing environment In her spactoiii. x, home. Lots ,of patloACt aiMf tender loving car*. BrittanM.' Ridge Area. S50 per weak. CaqT I 830-0282. _

050 PeU

AKC COCKER SRANlfESg >

year old male, 1 year old tmala.

$50 each Call 756-0028.

AKC GREAT DAMfe -fm:

Harlequen, black and nsarla. $200, $250 and $300. Call 3S3ttS*.; r

AKC PUPS Schnawzars. I

Cockers. Chows. Call 746-432S. COCKER SPANIEL PURS. n-No papers. Call 746-2222.

057 HelpWtntad Administrativt

mmsi

ACCOUNTING----------

with City of Washington. 2 yaar degree in accounting, ptibHc fl- i nance, or related field and minimum ot 2 years experience in business or governmental ac-couting. Valid NC Orivar> license. Starting salary St7J8S plus benefits. A^ly In parson at local Employment Security Commission by Novomttor 17. -Equal Opportunity Emptoytr. ^ Minority and female applkanto encouraged

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

Pill County 5 only tall line marine dealership with Mercu ry Yamaha and Evinrude engines with over 18 years ser vice experience to back it up Come by today for year's best close out deals 758 5938

INSIDE WINTER Boat Storage. Cars, Campers, etc Call 756 4125, Ray Cannon, Monthly leases available

1986 CHRYSLER NEW Yorker Turbo, 65,000 miles $7795. 756 4700 days, 756 8921 nights

017

1986 NISSAN STANZA wagon, air conditioner, AM/FM, 37,000 miles. $6,500. Call 355 2646

1983 I/0PO. -Sedan '' .ir! . .

Call Ronald at Sigmon I imtiatsu, 355 1253.

1988 ford FESTIVA LX, 5

speed, air, AM.-FM stereo. $5300 negotiable Call 758 7198

1986 SUBARU GL Sports Car Automatic, air, power win dows, cassette Only $6.295! Call Curtis at Siqmon Subaru, 355 1256

Special' this week, only Call Curbs at Sigmon Subaiu,

355 1256.__

1987 NISSAN MAXIMA 4 door Sedan, sunroof and full power! Low miles and priced righi only $11,995. Call Curtis at Sigmon Subaru. 355 1256

CMC COBRA

Owners If you are effected by the shifting problem recall on OMC Cobra outdrives, 1986 1989 we will gladly perform this war ranty recall for you We also ot ter winterizing specials, boat storage and bottom painting.

n .., Marine -i iv 70 r 0.' .

warianty Appointin...bs can be made, but not necessary. Park Boat Company, 214 Highway 17 South, Washington, NC, 946 3248 23' PACESHIR Sailboat Many extras. Extra clean Good buy Call 946 8552 after 6pm

EXECUTIVE SALES POSITION

WE OFFER:

New Car

Coni^; e Training Hospit liization Life Insurance Profit Sharing Factory Incentives Management Opportunities

YOU OFFER:

Desire, ambition and a willingness to work hard.

Contact: Leland Tucker.

Vuf ys Wednesdays Thursdays

iSTNGSFORD

2b4 Bypass & 10th Street Greenville, N.C.

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE!

ft.14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Monday, November 13,1989

Mondav (lassijieds

S7 Help Wanted Administrative

AcEDED: EJtCltlNO, am-

Wous^rac^tionist 12 days

pay for right per-Sand rtsumes to Dr. ployef, PO Box 158, Green 4le, NC 27835.

Help Wanted Clerical

ABETTER

PPORTUNITY

ANNE'S ."TEMPORARIES

tfee area's leading temporary itf vice has immediate needs tor eecretaries/typists and a wide Vange ot clerical workers.

Earn Top Benefits

1000 Hour Bonus Pay Referral Bonuses Health Insurance Available Free individualized word processor training Cross training on latest versions of word processor software

^ - Start a rewarding career

with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

A Member of the Interim Services Group

. 758-6610

Fiowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (use Evans Street entrance) EOE M/F/H

ADMINISTRATIVE Secretary Skills required include typing and transcribing, computer knowledge, bookkeeping and must be skilled in public rela-.tions Reply to DR 1448, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Gfeenville, NC 27835

8ANTED: FULL TIME secre

tar y/receptionist/insurance

clerk with wide variety of skills. Prior medical office experience preferred. Must be a well orga nfzed self-starting individual. Slary commensurate with ex perience Send resume to Secretary, PO Box 5066, Greenville, NC 27835. EOE

PfORD PROCESSOR For Local

professional office. Experience Irt Word Perfect helpful Salary

commensurate with experience. Send resume to: Word Processor, PO Drawer 5026, Green vUle NC 27835.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

CLERICAL POSITION AvaiT-able. Permanent full time. Must have exceptional telephone skills. Light office work. Com

puter experience helpful RP|y to:DR|1452, c/o The Daily

Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green ville 27835.

PART TIME PAYROLL/Bllling

-...... -ical

Clerk needed for busy medical office 20-24 hours per week. Flexible scheduling available. Excellenf salary and working conditions. Ififerested can didates please reply to DR'AS'-c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. Equal Opportunity Employer

PART TIME CLERICAL posT tion available for insurance office. Send resume to PO Box 3785, Greenville, NC 27836.

05?

Help Wanted Medical

ATTENTION

RN'sorLPN's

Is if 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 for part time posi tions in Greenville. For an ap

nuns in I V,

pointment call 756-8810, ask for Mrs. Johnson.

FULL TIME LPN Needed for local hospice. Please call Bonnie Tew at 758 4622.

HOSPITAL NURSING Too

stressful as a second job, but you

.t _ X____^ Cf '*

need money for Christmas? (.all Apple Nursing at 355-7719 or 800 729 7828. Part time or full

time LP or RN, good pay and health care's

benefits fol- home flexible hours

LEVEL I NURSING Assistanfs needed for local home healfh agency. Please call 758-1268. EOE.

LPN-FULL TIME Position available. Also LPN/RN part time position. No weekends or holidays! Exceent working en-viroment. Call Laura at 756-2611.

LPN NEEDED for licensed 60 bed rest home. Accomodations and utilities provided with ex cellent starting salary. Contact Jeff Crane, 752 9210.

MEDICAL ASSISTANT. Solo Doctor's office. Excellent salary and benefits. Call 752-1153.

PART-TIME DENTAL recep tionist. Hours 9:00-1:00, Mon day Thursday. Secretarial skills and pleasant personality re quired. Send resume to 105 Marion Drive, Greenville, NC 27858.

RN FOR SOLO DOCTORS of

fice Excellent hours and benefits. Call 752-1153.

059

Help Wanted Medical

RN's AND LPN't tHde<l^for private duty cases. All shifts available Immediately. Full or part-time. Call Linda, 758-2700 at Health Force.

RN's NEEDED TO PROVIDE

visits to Homebound Patients. Full and part-time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. 800-682 0019. EOE _

080

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

the FUEL DOC

Full time help wanted. Experl nee helpful, but willing to train. Competitive pay with benefits. Apply in person to: Daughtridge Oil Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue.

THE KING AND QUEEN Res

taranf Is now accepting job ap ip cook with 2

plications for Prep ........

years experience and wait per sons with 2 years fine dining experience. Apply in person, Tuesday Thursday, 2 4pm. No telephone calls please.

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now

taking applications for waitresses and cooks on PM shifts and weekends. We are

also accepting management applications. 300 week to start. Hostess or host positions, pyt-

time weekend and holidays. Am and PM, $5 an hour No experience necessary, will train. No

phone calls. Apply in person only at 306 Greenville Boulevard,

Monday Friday, 11 00 a.m. 2:00p.m

TOOL AND DIE PERSON. Ex

perience in building and maintaining progressive dies, minimum 5 years experience necessary. Excellent salary and benefits. Call for appoinfmenf and send resume fo 1108 East 4th Street, Washington, NC 27889. 919-975-6669

TRUCK DRIVERS. Wholesale

Dlsfributor expanding into New Market areas has in

_____ immediate

openings for Tractor Trailer Drivers. Good benefits with no lay offs. Reply to Garner Wholesale, 305 Industrial Boule

vard, Greenville, NC. Applica tions accepted Monday Friday, 8:00-5:00. OE/MFHV

WANTED IMMEDIATELY: 1

Housing Counselor, Pitt County area. Must have some knowledge of Federal and State pro gram guidelines. Pleasing personality; work well with public

and peers. High school graduate a must. Preii

Street,*SKWid Floor, Senoir Clt

far some college. 1717 West Fifth

izens Building, Greenville, N.C CSood salary and fringe benefits Equal (Opportunity Employer

WELDERS NEEDED In job

shop. Good pay and benefits. Call7i

1756 5989.

WAL-MART

m ARE LOOKING FOR APPLICANTS SEEKING FULL-TIME OR PART-TIME DAY OR EVENING EMPLOYMENT!

JOBS AND TR.AIMNG AVAIL.ABLE IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS.

FRONT END SERVICE

CASHIER

CUSTOMER SERVICE LAY-A-WAY CUSTOMER SERVICE MANAGERS

MAINTENANCE

JANITOR (DAY OR NIGHT)

RECEIVING

STOCKERS (DAY OR NIGHT)

OFFICE

INVOICE CLERKS CASH CLERKS UPC CLERKS CLAIMS CLERKS

SALES ASSOCIATES & DEPARTMENT MANAGERS

MENS WEAR BOYS WEAR GIRLS WEAR LADIES WEAR INFANTS WEAR FABRICS DOMESTICS SHOES JEWELRY TOYS

SPORTING GOODS

AUTOMOTIVE

COSMETICS

GARDEN CENTER

STATIONARY

FOODS

HARDWARE/PAINTS

HOUSEWARES

^E ENCOURAGE APPLICATIONS FROM ALL INTERESTED SENIOR CITIZENS WANTING FULL OR PART TIME EMPLOYMENT

ALL ASSOCIATES RECEIVE THE FOLLOWING EXCELLENT BENEFITS

EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES GOOD WAGES FLLXIBLE SCHEDULING WHN POSSIBLE

HOLIDAY PAY STOCK PURCHASE PLAN 10% DISCOUNT ON PURCHASES PROFIT SHARING (REQUIRES 20 HOURS PER WEEK AVERAGE)

WE ALSO OFFER THE FOLLOWING ADDITIONAL BENEFITS FOR ALL FULL-TIME ASSOCIATES

GROUP HEALTH INSURANCE GROUP LIFE LNSURANCE SHORT TERM DIS.ABILITY INSURANCE

PAID VACATIONS SICK LEAVE

IF YOi ARE lOOKlSG FOR .l.V EXCimC AM) REtt ARDIXG CAREER OPPORTiMTY - AM) YOi HAVE A\ STEREST l\ .l.\ V OF THE AREAS LISTED .ABOVE - WE W.ANT TO T.AI.K TO YOU

103 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.

EQUAL OFPORTUNTY EMPLOYER-FMPLOYKH PMD W

080

Miscellaneous

pumnwiiEi!

Sunox, Inc. 1$ seeking a plant worker for our Grwville Industrial gas plant. Duties Include filling high pressure gas cylinders, loading cylinder trucks and general ^^e^ ing. Will serve as a relief tractor trailer driver. Applicants must be at least 21 years old. In good physical condition and be able to roll 200+ pound cylinders. Class

A llcenM,

and good driving recort. ., Non-smoker preferred. Sunox, Inc. offers competlfive wages and a complefe benefits package Including medical/dental, profit

sharing, 40IK savings, company paid life insurance and much

/kpply in person:

UNOX, INC.

2225 North Greene Street Extension Greenville, North Carolina 27834 EOE

POSITION available at motel. Responsibilities include: Housekeeping supervisor and maid duties. Experience preferred, references required. Send

080

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A-B-C, AVON IT'S THAT easy to sell and earn money. Call Carol, Assistant AAanager, 756-7252.

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS

and hiring. Many positions avaiable fuTl and part-time. Also management trainees. Apply 2;(X+4:00 or 8:00-11:00 p.m. at Sonic Drive-In, Greenville, NC.

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS

For cooks, pr^ and Hne^^

Apply tom-4pm, ... day-Thursday, (iolden Corral

ADD SOME SPICE TO Your Life and your pocketbook. Undercover Wear Home lingerie parfies are fun and profitable! 1-800-448-8567.

AIR MONITOR Technician Asbestos related work. NIOSH 582 course required. Only expe rienced technicians need apply. Call collect 609-848-5322, night 919-758-6408, ask for Will.

ASSEMBLERS. Work at home! Earn to S339 week. Call our amazing message 1-804-890-0975.

inquiries to PO Box 3402, Green ville, NC 27835

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Person-nei, 355-7931.

employment

PUBLIC REACTIONS Secre

tary to $16,000. Variety of utle.....

duties for take charge person with outgoing personality. Benefits!

FINANCE TRAINEE 114,500 up. Company offers excellent training package fo upwardly mobile. Business degree a

plus!

SALES to 1350 up. Inside posi tlon puts you In the $S. Lots of

potential!

RECEPTIONIST $200 up. Cor porate oHIce of fast growing

company wants you to get in on the ground floor!

MANAGER IN TRAINING 1250

up. You can start in exciting

career today. Hurry in! MANYMOREII!

756 0636 102 Arlington Boulevard Low Fee Personnel Service

YOU CAN BECOME A winner today. Call 1 800-662 7030 to find out about Job Corps, the winning team Get 15,000 worth of tree training, earn up to $100 a month cash allowance, make new friends and guarantee a good future. Join the winning team now Join Job Corps today.

WAITRESS WANTED at

Washington's newest restau rant. Call The River Road Steak 8, Lobster, between 9am and 4pm., 975-3886.

ASSISTANT MANAGER/ RETAIL

Misce

p Wanted illaneous

EARN UP TO $339.84 per week assembly work, at home! Wooden novelties, creative crafts, much mora, excellent Income! Recorded message reveals details. (314)874-4938 ex tension 158.

experienced sheet Rock Finishers and laborers. Call 756-0053.

EXPERIENCED Electrician. Apply 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.

FULL AND PART-TIME Posi tions available. Apply in person at Home Fabrics, 2301 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.

FULL AND PART TIME Help. Above minimum wage. Retail experience helpful. Apply in person at either Family Dollar Store location. EOE.

D.A. Kelly's, a clothing store for women in Greenville Carolina East AAall, has Immediate open Ing for Assistant Manager. Experience preferred. Competitive

salary, benefits and incentives. Great clothing discount and

GREENVILLE ATHLETIC

Club looking for a self-motivated, aggressive in-house sales rep. Full time position. Salary, base plus commissions. Contact Kristy Kennedy at 756-9175.

super working atmosphere. Ap ply at D.A. Kelly's, Carolina East AAall, Greenville.

AVON CAN MAKE Your Christmas the best one ever! Earn extra $$$.756-6396.

CHEMLAWN, Amer!ca's leader in professional lawn care, has an opening for a Customer Service Representative to answer incoming phone calls from customers and perspective custom ers, do light typing and filing, also make outgoing calls to cus tomers for service followup,

Crenotification of service and illing collections. We will train you in turf sciences so that you will know our business like our field personnel. You must like talking to and dealing with people, be happy and outgoing, have a positive outlook on life, good communication skills are a top priority. We offer paid vacation, paid sick days and paid group health insurance. If interested please stop by our office and fill

out employment application, 120 East 14th Street. EOE

In-

depently owned franchise.

CHICKEN HOUSE Help needed. Full company benefits. Call

746 4086.

DON'T GET CAUGHT without a current resume! Call the resume professionals, Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

DYNAMIC RESUMES GET

Results. Resumes from $9, cover letters. C.R., 131 Oakmont Drive, 355-6390.

USE CLASSIFIEDS

long. 752 6166.

year

UTTLE CAESAR'S PIZZA

NOW ACCEPTING APPUCATIONS AT 2 GREENVILLE LOCATIONS

Flexible hours Day and Night Shifts Opportunity for advancement Fun place to work

Apply at 323 Arlington Blvd.

APPLICATIONS WILL BE TAKEN BY WAL-MART MANAGEMENT

3120 East 10th Street

HAIR DRESSER Wanted in person at (Seorge's Hair

signers. The Plaza. Guaranteed salary.

HAIR DRESSER WANTED to

work on booth rent. Be your own boss. Make your own hours. Call and make appointment for interview. Experience required. 752-7910 or 752 9706.

HELP WANTED IN feeder pig led.

jratlon. Experience needec all 753-2029.

HOUSEKEEPER/NANNY fo

care for 3 children. Fulltime. To cook, to clean, fo drive, mature, Christian lady preferred. Call 756 2144 after 7.

HOUSEKEEPER WANTED.

Daytime work. Call 756 5480. HOUSEKEEPER, One time per week. Planter's Walk Subdivision. References required. Call after 5pm., 355 1957.

LOCAL COMPANY Needs hard-working, dependable individual fo handle NIGHT shipping responsibilities in warehouse/cooler and truck fueling. Send resume or letter of interest fo: Warehouse, P.O.Box 7063, Greenville NC 27834.

LONG-DISTANCE DRIVER. 2

years experience, clean driving record. Pulling dry van freight east of the Mississippi with small trucking operation. Call 746-2269 anytime.

LOOKING FOR Opportunity? Full time help. Above minimum wage fo start. Must have driver's license. Apply in person, Monday Friday, 8 6, Adam's Auto Wash, corner of Redbanks Road and Greenville Boulevard.

LOOKING FOR Organized, self-disciplined individual to work with large national company 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.

FIND IT! Check the listings in classified daily.

mma

Greenville Dialysis Center/BMA of Pitt County, a subsidiary of National Medical Care, Inc. is an outpatient medical facility where the daily commitment is to quality patient care. We have an opportunity available for you to ]oin our team in helping to provide this important care to the community in the position as a hemodialysis staff nurse in our temporary nursing pool.

The position involves direct patient care responsibilities.

We offer an outstanding per diem rate which will pay you well for your dialysis knowledge and experience.

If interested please call Kathy Nobles or Kate Swanson at 752-1520.

Greenville Dialysis Center/ BMA-Pitt County

Division of National Madical Cara

World's Largast Providar ot Dialysis Saryicas

TTTTTT

Tired of rejections? Tired of feeling like a second class citizen?

DON'T K BASHFUL!

We, at Certified Credit Consumers & Associates can help! Call 355-8337 10AM-10PM for a FREE consultation. 100% legal. Guaranteed satisfaction.

SCHOOL

PREPARE

FOR THE 90s

Trxin lof cwMn In

AIRLINES '

CRUISE LINES

TRAVEL AGENCIES

or koln to b* t PiofMotonol

SECRETARY

EXECUTIVE SEC.

WORD PROCESSOR

HOMESTUDYS.TRMNG FINANCIAL AH} AVAR.. IF QUALIFIED JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE 1 (800) 327-7728

Anofctn Cnr TnMig Coip. N6l1Hddn.PoiqwneNcli.a

NOW

HIRING

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 job where you con build 0 future, contact your local Employmenf Security

Commission.

JOB #9190368

-t-k-k-k-k-k

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AAANAGERTRAINEE

Opportunity to aarn $3(XI per week to start. Expanding, manager trainees have opportunity to earn $30,000 per year and

aggressive Sales person needed for telemarketing. Christian male preferred. Weeks Seed Company, 757-1234.

above. AAany company benefits

- ---- -- - ig-

Call 756-3861. EOE

NEED 0<NMESTIC help from 3:30-6:00 p.m. to prepare even-* 1 753-3582 beftween

ATTENTION; LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. Excellent

ing meals. Call) 8:00-5:00.

NOW HIRING Full Time. Apply in person, Greenville Emress Carwash, 117 Greenville Boulevard, Southwest.

agent

working conditions with a professional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER Si associates, 355-7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

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._

PAINTING JOBS

Bids are being accepted through

...

noon on November 27, 1989 for the following work on the campus of Beaufort County Community College In Washington, NC.

BRODY'S AND BRODY'S FOR

AAen have.full time/part-time sales positions In various departments for sale oriented individuals who know and understand fashion and customer service. Part-time data entry/office position also available. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, AAonday VVednesday, 1-4 or call 756-3140 for a more convenient

JOB 1 - Building #4 Sandblast, prime and paint all exposed ex

ferlor steel including steel post

if in-

in front. Paint to be coats o^ dustrial enamel (color specified by owner.)

JOB 2 - Building 111 Paint inte rior halls, classrooms, lobby, and other specified areas with one coat epoxy paint.

JOB 3 - Building H) Sand and stain all blond colored doors with darker stain (color to be specified by owner.)

Complete specifications are available for each ot the above obs. All bidders must make a site visit and have proper insurance. Contasct J.L. Woolard 946-6194.

PART-TIME Deli ,

Nights, weekends, lunch. Apply in person. Boulevard Bagle, 327 Arlington Boulevard.

PIANIST with basic skills for Greenville church. Speak with minister at 1 946-4284.

RESTAURANT Chet/Kitchen AAanager wanted tor tine dining establishment. Call Mike at 752 7566.

SEED PACKAGER needed at Weeks Seed Company. Christian male preferred. 757-1234.

SNELLING ft SHELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

TELEMARKETERS Needed Great part-time job. Hours: 5:00 pm-8:30pm Monday Thursday, 10:00am-1:00pm Saturday. Guaranteed salary plus commission. It Interested call 758-1112 3pm 5pm, ask for (Sene.

041

Help Wanted Sales

ARE YOU HAPPY WITH Your Present Career? Decorating Den, a national Interior decora ting company, as featured In Woman's Day and House

Beautiful, is rapidly expanding llle a

in the Greenville area. We're looking for a tew qualified Indi viduals who are creative, have a flair for color and are serious about training tor an exciting career in interior decorating Call tor an interview and to receive a decorator assessment profile test, 919 833-3305 exten Sion 100.

BOB BARBOUR BMW Volvo Jeep Eagle is now seeking ap plicants for a professional sales position. We have 4 openings due to increased sales and are look ing tor self-motivated, sharp in

dividuals to ioin our team. We otter one ot the best compensa

tion plans in the industry with potential income up to $50,000 per year the first year. Experi ence preferred but not neces

sary. Apply in person to Eddie Atchison be

between the hours ot 9am-11am, Monday-Friday at Bob Barbour BMW Volvo Jeep Eagle, 3303 South Memorial Drive, Greenville NC 27834.

Help Wanted Sales

043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

ATTENTION - Siding/Wlndow Contractors. The business ot the ninety's Is here now! Our "All Steel mobile home "A" Frame Roof Kit will bring back the jJQiod old days of "Profit". The uni

versal design of our systentt fits most mobile homes. Your sld

mechanics will love to install our roof kit. Write or call about

this opportunity today I Doalin, 2020 Wendell Road, Clai

layton, NC 27520. 553-2200. (No Collect Calls Accepted). ^

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Only. Full time work. TS&SSU between Bam-5pm.

EXPERIENCED Electricians and Helpers needed. EOE. Call Standard Electric Company, Rocky Mount, NC 977-1155.

interview appointment.

COSMETIC LINE Position available. Full time position. High end quality products. App Brody's, The Plaza, Mon day-Wednesday, 1-4 or call 756-3140 tor a more convenient interview appointment.

Valid NC driver's license. Most be able to pass physical agitity

EXPANDING Insurance Agen cy needs salesperson to work with church and commercial accounts. Requires some traveling in eastern NC. Salary com mensrate with experience. Excellent benefits including auto nse. Call 919-975-2241 or 1 J37-8256 or send resume to P.O. Box 1925, Washington NC 27889.

EXPERIENCED Real Estate Agents. Join America's Largest and Full Service Real Estate Company. Complete package of ma/keting tools. For your confidential interview contact Elaine, Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount ft Associates Realtors, 756-3000or 756-6346.201 East Arlington Boulevard, Greenville.

GREENVILLE ATHLETIC

Club looking for a selfmotivated, aggressive in-house sales rep. Full time position. Salary, base plus commissions. Contact Kristy Kennedy at 756-9175.

HAVE YOU GOT WHAT it takes to make a lot of money? Then we want you to come to work with us. Call today to find out how you can earn $35,000-$40,000 in your first year selling with the fastest

?irowing contracting company in he U.S. Management potential a must. For an Interview, call

1 800-326-3449.

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY Has

jpening for a full time sales agent. Private office and ex cellent training. NC License re quired. Call Mavis Butts at 355 7653.

NEED RECENT College gradu ate for sales opportunity. $32,000 $45,000. Send resume to 217 Commerce Street, Green ville NC 27858.

PART-TIME Sales position. Apply Thursday, November 16tn,

17 at HI Lites, Buyer's Market.

Larges

era retail dealer in the US, Is seeking a part time sales associate. Camera knowledge helpful. Apply within Carolina East Mall. No phone calls please. _

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 .O

vacation, (ihristmas bonus and

employee discount. Apply in - " ember 14

person Tuesday, Novem between 10:00 a.m. and 4:00

p.m.. Piece Goods Shop, Green ville Square Shopping Center.

SALES - PART TIME. Need ex tra cash for Christmas? Enjoy working with people? Hickory Farms, America's leading gourmet retailer needs mature, energetic salespez^qle for the holicMy season. Flexible hours will train. Ideal for students or housewives. Apply Monday November 13, Hickory Farms, The Plaza, Greenville.

Nursing Instructor Needed

One temporary part-time clinical instructor need ed for Medical-Suraical Nursing. Clinical days will be Thursday and Friday beginning November 30 1989 through February 23, 1990. The clinical to cation will be Craven Regional Medical Center in New Bern, North Carolina. Must hold baccalaure ate degree in nursing with two years prior experi ence in direct patient care, preferably in medical surgical nursing. Contact Sandra Edwards at Beaufort County Community College, P.O. Box 1069. Washington, North Carolina 27889. An equal/opportunity affirmative action employee.

ilding

FIREFIGHTER/EMT With Ci of Washington. High Kbool

ploma or equivalent plus N.C. MT certification required.

test and psychological exam. Must live within radio

range of Fire Departmen' ting salary $15,3551

,tar-

plus benefits. Apply In person at local Employment Security Conipis-

slon by November 17. Eciu^lPp portunity Employer. Minority

and female applicants, en couraged.

FRAMING CARPENTERS

needed. Some experience

preferred. Must have own tools and transportation. Call 355-4730 after 6pm.

6M/F0RD TECHNICIAN. Excellent benefits. Only experi enced persons need applyvCall Buck Sutton, East Carolina Lin coln-Mercury-GMC, 355 3355.'

SHEETMETAL

HV AC

Mechanics And Helpers. Electricen, Inc. Washington High School jobsite, see Billy Ken nedy or Tommy Jones. Mon day Thursday, 7 A.M. to 3 P.M. EOE M/F.

HVAC SHEETMETAl

Mechanics And Helpers. Elec tricon. Inc. Tidewater Research Center jobsite, see Billy Ken nedy or Tommy Jones. ,Mon day-Thursday, 7 A.M. to 3 P.M OEM/F.

JOIN THE LARGEST Business

stem dealer in eastern N.C lUSt have basic electronic training and be mechanically inclined. We provide training company car and good benefits Apply at CopyPro Inc., 310; Landmark Street, Greenville N.C. 756-3175.

ANC

LOG TRUCK DRIVER

loggers helper needed. Som* experience necessary. CalTaftei 7:00p.m., 758-8962.

MAINTENANCE MAN. Must tx skilled in all aspects of restden tial maintenance. Call Rex oi Bonnie at 758-3720 for more in formation.

PIPEWORIT

STARTING IMMEDIATELY Pipe Welders and pipe fitter needed to start work irt thi Greenville and New Bern are; today. Top pay available.

Now Accepting Applications

For a December 4-18 Industria Shutdown in the New -Bcr' area-12 hour days: electrician* pipe fitters, pipe welders, iro workers, mill rights, form cat penters, top helpers and laboi ers.

Apply in person or call! Th Roberts Companies, Highway 1

South, WInterville NC, 919-35! 9353, ask for Ann Marie.

PLUMBERS. Excellent oppoi tunlty for ambitious, hard worl ing, professional minded ind viduals with plumbing servk experience. National compan has immediate openings whic are better than owning your ow business. Our benefits indue guaranteed salary, year rour work, health care, retiremei plan and paid vacations. Ca Barry at 757 1375. for more ii formation.

ROOFERS WANTED. Moder

expanding roofing and she< metal contractor is seekir qualified roofers. Experience

single ply and built up systen

systems preferred, but not T quired. Excellent pay ar benefits package. Call 758-217 8am-5pm.

SERVICE PERSON Wante Heating and air conditferHr

company. Experience reqOire )(y Lar

Apply Larmar Mechanical a.m.- 9 a.m., Farmvll Highway. _

SHEET METAL MEACHANI

Modern expanding roofing ai

sheet metal contractor is see ing Sheet Metal Mechanics. E perience in architectural she metal and duct work preferre

but not required. Excellent p; and benefits package. Call /:

2179,8am-5pm.

OFFICE

Brody's has immediate full time openings for experienced individuals in the following areas: General Ledger Accounts Payable Executive Secretary Familiarity with computers and office machinery. Salary commensurate with expenence. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday-Wednesday, 1-4 pm or call 756-3140 for a more convenient interview appointment. _

SURVEY PARTY CHIEF. Re istered surveyor with expe: once as a party chief in Tai surveying and engineering Co sfruction survey. Permane position with a progressi' growth oriented company. Go<

pay, benefits and working con tior

Jons. Send resume to Rjye and Associates, Inc., PO B 929, Greenville, NC 27835. Atte tion: Personnel Department.

TRUCK FOREMAN. Resdon pafhl

ble for scheduling, dispaf and monitoring maintenance approximateley 20 trucks. Sa

ry commensurate with expe ence and ability. Excelle

benefits. EOE. Call 919 335-164

WELDERS NEEDED In

shop, (kxxl pay and berteft Call?------

I 756 5989.

044 Work Wanted

A CLEAN RAKED Lawn for I lowest price in town. Fr estimates. 830-0871.

ATTENTION NURSES JOB OPPORTUNITIES

RN-

LPN-

Fulltime openings in Operating R(X>m 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, disability insurance, TDA and pension plan.

For more information contact:

Judy Pcele, DON Chowan Hospital, Inc. P.O. Box 629 Edenton, NC 27932 919-482-8451 (Ext. 200)_

pilllillllljlllllllillll^

niRPrTOR OF

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, 758-4121, | Mon.-Fri. 8-5.

ANTIQUE CLOCK REPAK

One year guarantee. Also bt ing. (iall after 6pm., 752 5909,

BEASLEY'S PAINT. Interii Exterior painting. Speciatfzt In repainting. All work gujjri

BRICK UNDERPINNING

your mobile home keeps the c; out! All types masonry. 752 70

CAROLINA TREE Service, ^pes done. Stump remov Free estimates. Fully insux; 752 6420 or 757 0117.

CARPENTER. Trim work, c Inets, remodeling, additio decks, repairs. 746-2134.

HftH PRESSURE WA!

Systems. Clean cars, true vinyl siding, mobile horn RV's driveways, . mold t mildew removal, farm eqi ment. Call 756-3914 or 756 9956

HANDYMAN. Home Impro ments, repairs, remodeling, ditions, siding. $50 up. 757 34i:

HENRY'S MOBILE HO)

R^ir Now serving the pul with all types of mobile ho contruction. Our quality t

logo keeps you the home ow happy, (.all today for estimi

756-3734, 4-ring answ machine: will return your call

IF YOUR HOUSE IS FALLI

apart, call Ron's Repair 5 vice. All types of general rep. All work guaranteed. 756-511

IF YOU NEED TO MOVE,;

758 8074 or 746 4595 after p.m. or anytime Saturday.

INDIVIDUAL WANTS to

housecleaning or ironing. R sonable rates, references. ( 757 0746

LET US DO YOUR remodeH vinyl siding, insulated windo cabinetry, rooting. Phone 0318or 758 0022.

MASONRY WORK, blo

brick, stucco, patios. Small |i Free estimates. 752 8429.

NEED A PICK-UP for a sr

or medium sized load? Mo\ locally? Will haul furniti household items, brush pi misc. Call Vernon after ! p.m., 757 0462.

NEED PAINTING DONE? years experience. Call 749 44

PAINTER FOR HIRE. 15 y experience, free estim; Guaranteed work. 752 3807.

PAPERING, INTERIOR

ing and paper removal. All' papering guaranteed in writ Insured for your protection. Don English, 756 7010.

oppor I work-} indi iervice

jr own nclude round ement i. Call are,in

0^ Work Wanted

^HARD'S WALLPAPERING

and Painting. All work guaranteed. References. 125-7748. ROBERSON'S YARD AND Tree

Maintenance. Tr --stump grinding, landscaping. Call

Trees removed, lots cleared, 1830-1490.

specializing In Sanding and seflnishing hardwood floors. Call after 6pm 242-4457.

sTeCIALIZING in Small repair and roof leaks. Call 752 2762 after 3pm._

ffUMP GRINDING Free estimates. Call after 6 p.m. 756-8078. _

fONSET WIRING. Residential and commercial wiring. New and old work. Free estimates. Lee AAaynor, licensed electri cian. Call 830-9098. williams tREE SERVICE. With bucket trunks. Call 758 1770,___

067

Insurance

PAYING TOO MUCH for your Health or Ufe Insurance? Maybe we can lower It. Phone

752-1839.

068

Antiques

quilt SALE! Over 40 antique quilts from early 1800's-1930's. Also, pillows; wall hangings and gift items. November 16-18, Thursday-Friday, 7 9pm; Saturday, 10-4; 111 Avon Lane, off of Charles Street. 756-7285.

069

Auctions

AUCTION; ANTIQUES, collect-ibles, furniture, glassware, prints, paintings, many more Items too nurrterous to list. Every Monday, starts at 6:00 p.m., 15 South Lee Street, Ayden, NC. 758-0591 or 754-3979. Auctioneer: Charles Whichard NCAL4464S.

WE DO HOUSEHOLD, farm equipment,. liquidation and estate auctions. For your auc tion call 758-0591 or 756-3979 Whichard's Auction Company.

075 Computers Am^Si^Gi^RTTfR^

Printer, with Warranty; Print Shop, games, mouse, joystick. Low prices, must sell. 756 3340.

TANDY 100 Lap Top computer. Notebook size, full memory expansion, 3V?" disc drive, printer, cables, software. $700.752-9637

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

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 chinnney sweeping. 355-6003 PINE LUMBER Trimends; Excellent for kindling. Ranger pickup load, $20. Call 756 7234.

081

Furniture

BREAKFAST ROOM TABLE,

solid maple, 2 matching chairs A real bargain for $50.749-3146.

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal. All items returned within 7 days at Tar Road Antiques, 355-6003.

099 Miscellaneous

SLATE POOL TABLES. $995 up argest selection in state. Call -806 62;

l-806 427-1491.

USED ELECTRIC Stove

cellent condition. No Junk! Call 752-2762 after 3pm.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

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 (#11 1990 Fleetwood, 8bxl4 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cathedral celling, stereo, furniture, stove and refrigerator, washer and dryer. Delivered and set up for less than $200 per month. Call Jimmy Langston, 756 7815, Azalea/Squth, Greenville.

AAA-1 OPPORTUNITY (#2) 1990 Knox 14 wide. 2 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator, washer and dryer, turmture. Delivered and set for less than $140 per month. Call Jimmy Langsrpn, 756-7815, Azalea/South, Green vllle.

ABANDONED HOME only $500.00 down! Take over pay ments. 756-5431.

FOR SALE: Pre-owne mobile homes. Excellent starter homes. Payments starting under $130 per month. Call David or Jo at 522-4411, Clayton Homes of Kinston.

PRACTICALLY NEW 14x70, two bedroom, 2 baths. Set up in park In country. Central neat and air, underpinned. Owner willing to sacrifice financially to qualified buyer. Call Mary, days 355-3V00; nights 754 1997.

R&JHOMES

New single wides starting at oh ly $9,995. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. For more informa tion call toll free 1 800-346-4847.

TIRED OF RENTING? Not

much cash? The answer is one of our nice rebuilt used homes. $395 down can put you In a home of your own. Many sizes to choose from. Payments starting as low as $135 per month. Call Azalea Homes-North at 758 4497.

USED 12x60 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, remodeled. $6,000 or negotiable. Call days, 746-6181 or nights 746-3782 ask for Lahdon.

1 MOBILE HOME. 1984 Fleet wood, excellent condition. Can be moved at owner's expense. For more information, 756-9905

10' WIDE 2 bedrooms, good con dition. $2500.355-2312 or 756 5100.

1983 COMMODOR Mobile Home. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 14x60, appliances furnished Assume loan. 522-3874 after 8:00 p.m. or 756 1352 and leave message.

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.

MUST SELL, REMODELINGI

Solid oak American Drew dining room suite. 52" to 97" table, 2 arm chairs, 4 side chairs, less than 1 year old. $900. Retail, $2275. 756 3528.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables, 752-5237.

HORSES

FOR SALE.

tack Call 752-1408.

Used

NORSES; Arabs, Thoroughbreds, anytime.

Morgans,

753-5467

099 Miscellaneous

AMANA FULL-SIZE

Microwave, $195. Roll a-way bed, $25 complete. Call 758 7304.

AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET

some cash! We buy anything from a home. Call for appraisals on furniture, accessories, toys, china, crystal, jewelry, antiques, etc. We specialize in total or partial estates due to death, moves, divorces, or quick money needs. Coin 8, Ring AAan, 752 3866.

1985 14X70 Partially furnished mobile home. Assume loan wifh owner paying transfer fee of 5% of the oufstanding balance. Ap pliances, ceiling fans, 2 window air conditioners, microwave oven, blinds and drapes convey. Call 752-0759 after 6pm.

122

" Business Opportunities

EXISTING BUSINESS. Prof itable, auto related. I need a partner and a person willing to take over, manage and run. Minimum investment as long as you have the knowledge, initiative, ambition and drive. Reply with r esume and indicate willingness to Invest to DR1449, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

VENDING ROUTE-AII cash in come. $400 5800 each machine weekly. You can't lose on this onel Call Tom, 1 800 662-0115.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING And

fireplace Repairs. Call GId Holloman day or night, 753-3503 Farmvllle.

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, Belvoir area. 1-823 6837.

1987 14x70 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 fi nancing too! 756 5431

105 Musical Instruments

BALDWIN PIANO, walnut finished, bench delivery and tun ing. $39.95 a month with free lessons. Piano 8, Organ Distributors, 355 6002.

DRUM SETS, Cyi

cessories. Bought/sold, selection availabi

Cymbals, ight/s le. 1-556 257

lood

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.

APPLIANCE REPAIRS, $15

and up. Stoves, washers, dryers, refrigerators. We service all of Pitt County. All work guaranteed. Fast home service. AAon-day Sunday, 7:00-9:00,825 9004.

BLUE 10-SPEED bicycle, prac tically new. $65. Call 830-1932.

BUCK WOODSTOVE

Refrigerator. 758-5547.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CHEVROLET 350 engine com plete with whole motor. 12' aluminum boat. Chain link fence. Call anytime after 7:00 p.m., 747-3533.

CHRISTMAS BARGAINSI New

Norelco and Remington electric razors (men's and ladies). Digi-tech calculators, GE answering service, Sony Walkman, Casio business organizers. Black & Decker 3/8" drill, 2 (like new) Nintendo games plus good supply of game cartrid^s. Many other new and like new items to choose from. Coin 8, Ring Man, 400 South Evans Street AAall. 752-3866.

DIAMOND: 1/2 carat, retail value $1300. Will sell for $700. Call 758 4444.

POR SALE: Sears Kenmore refrigerator freezer, 19.2 cubic foot with icemaker. Also, 20.1 cubic foot chest freezer. Call 756-7261 after 5.

full time Optical Bench Per son. Surfacing experience (lesired. Salary based on experi ence. Reply with resume to Op fician, PO Box 7006, Greenville.

golf CLUBS. AAen's, ladies', children's. Poll carts, bags, bag stand, balls, shoes Riding lawn mower, shower door, band saw, table saw, router. 746 6294.

kerosene HEATERS, Alad dm. 15,200 BTU's, $50. Sears 9.300 BTU'S, $40. Four 5-gallon kerosene cans, $10. Call 758-2903

KIRBY VACUUM cleaner with attachments. Good condition 00. Call 756-3691.

NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Otfice desks, tiles, chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.

1212 North Greene Street McBudget Office Furniture

752^9834.

E S-PIECE Wood dinette

suit, only $139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit ily $189.95.

NEW 4-DRAWER chest *39.95

only

NEW 252 COIL AAattress and toundation. Twln:$79.95 set; Full: $99.95 set; Queen: $138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you Ouy, we will save you money. Jarrije's Furniture 756-6W7

109 Sporting Goods

1984 HONDA 200S ATV. New tires, equipped with back rack and gun rack. Good condition. Best offer. Call 753 5542.

112 Woodstoves

CLEAN, Reconditioned Woodstoves. Fireplace inserts, different makes and models. Prices start at $199 and up. At the Fireside Shop-Tar Road An tiques, 1 mile South of Sunshine Garden Center, Winterville. 355 6003.

36 INCH BUCK WOODSTOVE. $350. Call 355-6617.

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

L0ST:LADIES DIAMOND Bulova Wrist watch. Reward Call 756-3354. _

118 Business Services

I'LL PROVIDE MARKETING

Assistance wifh guaranteed results absolutely free. Provid ed you'll agree to one single, very charming catch. Call 757 0248 for details

POSTERS, BANNERS,

Customed Vinyl Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows. Also Decals, Magnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E, 10th Street 752 0123.

122

Business Opportunities

132

Commercial

Proprty

FOR LSE: REtAIL SPAC

disfributor space and service space. New 2100 square feet to 5600 square fftet stores and shops. Auto-care center, 3140 Moseley Drive. Call Greenville B30 8854or Henderson, 492 4313, a$kf or W.L. Starlt, Sr., Emrose Corporation.

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 Viave office space available with additional warehouse space if needed.

TWO COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS ior

Sale, or Lease. New 6,000 square foot plus metal building for sale or lase. Price negotiable.

12 YEAR OLD 10,000 square foot mefat building with plenty of parking space for sale of lease. Price negotiable.

For more information call

830 5484 or 946-9615

office DESK with left return. Good quality, oak finish. Days 5 5466; after 5:00,355 7530.

OLIVETTI LEXIKON 90C

Typewriter. Extra supplies Included, Will sell at best offer, 5 5144 between 9-4:30pm

shampoo your RUGI Rent

wampooers and vacuums at Nental Tool Company.

shingles $8.95 Square and up. *16' Hardboard Siding $2.49. 5V tin, $7.49. Builders Brgain Center Greenville. '58 7041.

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co , Inc Financial & Marketing Con sultanfs. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444 __

attention - Siding/Window

Contractors. The business of the ninety's is here novv! 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 'nstal our roof kit. Write or call about this opportunity today! Donlin 2020 Wendell Road, Clayton, NC 27520. 553-2200. (No Collect Calls

Accepted).___

decorating den, the tastesi growing Interior decorating franchise company 's pam ding. If decorating is an interest of yours, we a fantastic business opportunity for those who quali fy We offer complete training, planned advertising, and a pro Sen business plan. Call for p^ file and interview 919 833 3305 extension 105.

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINfcSS Auto related/national chain No

1-800 648 3184

136

Condominiums For Sale

ASSUMABLE FHA LOAN: #20

Urtiversity Condos for sale by owner. Two bedrooms, 1'/z baths, recently renovated, new dishwashr, 758-3481 after 4 p.m. FOR LE BY OWNER; 1300 square feet-r-, 2 bedroom, .2 bath, loft and private courtyard Call for ajjpoififnient, 355 5654. INyESTQR NCWif 1 and 2 bedroom condominiums Perfect for university interests. Excellent condition and all ap pljances Includect. Priced to sell last. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8. Sbthrland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660.

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 tobac CO and peanut allotments. Con tact David Nichols at O.G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012; even ings 355 6414.

245 ACRES, 95 acres cleared, 25,000 pounds tobacco, tenant house, pack house, 2,000' road frontage, SR1550, 10 miles East of Greenville, just off Highway 264. $230,000. 752 4139 after 6pm and on weekends. _

144 Houses For Sale

FRUSTRATED BY THE HIGH

Cost of Houses? Too little room and too much expense? Then see me today and let me show you how much house you can get for less than $40,000, Live with pride and comfort in a beautiful manufactured home. Call Dick or Jimmy at Azalea Mobile Homes in Greenville, 756-7815. Closed Sundays.

HELPI! OWNER MAKING two

house payments, must sell this three bedroom, two bath maintenance free ranch that features large living room, deck and fenced yard. Call Myra Day at Ball & Lane, 752 0025 or 355 6652.

ONE OF GREENVILLE'S

finest neighborhoods. This three bedroom brick ranch features formal areas, den with fireplace, large fenced backyard and workshop. Call Myra Day at Ball 8. Lane, 752 0025 or 355 6652.

RONDO DRIVE Tucker Estates. 3 bedroom, 2'/? bath, greatroom, natural gas logs, formal dining room, unfinished 3rd floor, many extras. 1 year old. $125,000. Call 355 7369.The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Monday, November 13,1989 B-15

Monday Classifieds

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 & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 756 7660.

BY OWNER - Transferred, must sell in next 30 days. No credit check. Assumable loan. 3 bedroom brick ranch featuring a

fireatroom with fireplace ocated on wooded, oversized lot with fenced backyard, wired workshop, located in Winterville school district. Save the realtor's fee. $75,000. Call 756-6205 after 6pm.

BY OWNER, Belvedere Sub

division, 302 Belvedere Drive, attractive brick, 3 bedroom, I'/i bath home, well landscaped, with nice private backyard and ...... $79,500. Call

storage building, after 6pm and weekends, 1892.

756-

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 355-5628.1902 Hunter's Run.

CAROLINA MODEL HMES,

we build new homes and home improvements. Come see our displays at 1940 Memorial Drive or call us toll free for our brochure at 1-800-782-9979.

New notice effective this date thru November 30, 1989. We have $1,000 discount on selected models.

FARMVILLE Country Club area. House for sale by owner. Brick, 3 bedroom, I'/j baths, large open living room/den combination with fireplace, kitchen/dining room combination, laundry room, central heat and air conditioning, storm windows, fenced in back yard. 1500 souare feet. $65,000. Call 753-5447 after 6:00 p.m. Monday-Friday, ail day weekends.

150 Land For Sale

COUNTRY LIVING At Its finest. Over 4acres. 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^

WILLIAMSBURG BEAUTY

Prices slashed. Assume lO'/i fixed loan plus equity, 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 and dental molding, beautiful brass light fixtures and ceiling fan as you relax and dine wifh family and friends. Almost 2,000 square feet, hardwood floors mostly downstairs, large master bedroom downsfiirs with walk-in closets, 2 bedrooms down and 2 bedrooms upstairs, bedrooms carpeted upstairs, tremedous walk in storage upstairs. 2 heating systems (gas and heat-pump plus fireplace), 2 large ceramic tile baths, almost new screened in porch and attractively fenced in backyard for total privacy. Reduced $4,000. Only $79,900. Call Lyle or Al, Davis Realty, 355 3900; nights 756 2904/355 2574; Mary 756 1997

MUST SELLI 1580 square foot heated space in growing sub division. $85,000. For more in-

^mationcall 757-3121.___

FOR LIGHTING QUICK results call classified, 752 6166 to place your ads.

WANTED TO BUY 25-100 acres near Penny Hill or Belvoir area. Call 823 5301.

10,5 ACRES OF LAND For sale. 6 cleared, in Belvoir. Call 758 3363.

Vh ACRES, 340' frontage, $15,000. Speight Realty, 752-2136, 756 4156.

6 ACRES OF LAND and brick home in need of repairs, off Highway 43 South. Cair355-5687.

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

LARGE LOTS FOR SALE OR

Rent. Owner financing. River creek Subdivision, new section with a large selection. 1st month rent free for qualified new home onwers. 355 8900 or 7586218 nights.

2 LOTS Between Ayden Griffon Septic tank and owner financ ing, under $100 per month. $6900 Speight Realty 752-2136, 756 4156.

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE

Wesfhaven Section 8. 7627.

Size lot. Call 355

CRAFT WINDS. Winterville School District. All city ser vices, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Ottered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355-6236; 756 9007.

NEWS FLASH! </i-% acre build ing lots. Excellent neighborhood. Wintergreen school district. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756-7660. .

RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Located on Old Creek Road. Consists of 3/4's an acre. Have been surveyed and approved for sep tic tanks. Approximately 2 miles from Highway 264 East. $7,500 per lot. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 355 5007 or 758 1280.

153 Loans & Mortgages

157

Townhouses For Sale

Commerckil Truck Rentals Highway 11 Sth WinterviHe, H.C.

756-3635__

AUTOMOBILE SALES

Automobile ealee experience not neceeeeiy, but eome ealcB experience preferred. Muri be motivatad and ambitioiM pereon. Benefita include paid vacatfon, profll eharing, medical lneiance. Me inaurance. dependent Ife and diaabillty insurance. All inquiriea In ririct oonfidenoa.

756-2150 and ask for Mike.

SALES OPPORTUNITY

Growing import dealership is in need of a salesperson. We offer complete training, compensation up to *5,000 per month plus bonuses, full benefit package, 5 day work week, investment savings plan and advancement opportunities. Apply in person only to Joe Pecheles Volkswagen-Audi, Inc., Greenville, NC.

157

Townhouses For Sale

FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION On

townhouse In Treetops. 2 bedrooms, 7'h baths. Call 355-7842, leava message.

WANT TO BECOME A home owner/landlord? You can with this over 2,000 square feet duplex located on a large private lot. Let Linwood at learthside Realty show you how iou can receive all the tax >enefit$ of home ownerhsip while having over '/i your mortage paid for you. Call 355-3613 or 746 6412.

161

Apartments For Rent

ON OCTOBER 10, 1989 I beaan by saying "They Said my lots would'nt sell located on dirt road outside of Winterville". Well! At that time, of 28 lots, 18 were sold, now 21 are sold. Why? It's sim pie. As crow flies just 1/3 of a mile away a subdivision is selling restricted lots with all roads paved on the basis of $22,000 per acre. My restricted lots are be Ing sold on the basis of $9,700 per acre. Now! Can you wait just a while for paving? Now-then I will finance your lot purchase. 1 729-0381.

MONEY TO LEND

Conventional banks can be very difficult to deal with. If you are looking to buy a home, refinance or take out a second mortgage, we can help. We specialize in credit problems. Call 1-800-866-8806.

A BEAUTIFUL, Clean, furnish ed 1 bedroom apartment located at Azalea Gardens. Also mobile home rentals. J.T.WIHIams, 756-7815.

A PET OK 1 bedroom Patto $200 or 2 bedroom laundry $215 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

AABA

NEW TO TOWN

YOU CHOOSE 1 bedroom Pet Ok $200 or 2 bedroom Patio $290 LOOK 2 bedroom Patio pool $330 or 3 bedroom Sauna $485 COUNTRY Area 3 bedroom Pet OK $375/4 bedroom Pet OK $450 FURNISHED 1 bedroom $200 or $265 Washer/dryer Pool 752 1375

HOME locators Fee. Others!

AYDEN. New, very nice 2 bedroom duplex. No pets. $300 per month. 757-1626,

BY OWNER - Charming 2 bedrooms, 2 bath townhouse in cul-de sac at Heritage Village. Like new. Lots of extras. Owner will pay $1200 towards closing costs. Call 355 3437 for showing

BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM

duplex located in Heritage Village. Available immediately. For more informatton call 756-4151.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your dodr.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwashr, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday l-5Suhday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW 1 ANb 2 BEDROOM and

efficiency Apartments avail able. Call -days, 355-3224; even Ings, 758-AD88/756-0603.

NICE 3 ROOM abariment, stove and refrigerator furnished, located at 1301 Dickinson Avenue. $175 monthly. Call 756-3662.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Otfice hours 95;30, Monday-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 1',? blocks from campus. Quiet environ ment. Call 758 2628.

ONE AND 2 BEDROOM Loft apartment in Heritage Village. Available December 1. 758 0619.

SPACIOUS TWO bedroom townhouse. Quiet, professional. In central area near the Hilton. Smart decor. Extra storage. No pets, $395.355-6562 after 6 p.m.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

Cherry

:ious 2 bedrc

Court

BUY IT. SELL IT. FIND IT.

CLASSIFIED

Fairlane Farms Apartments

1,2, and 3 Bedrooms Greenville's affordable luxury apartments. Woodburning fireplaces, celling fans, washers/dryers, washer/dryer hookups. Pets allowed. E 300 energy efficient, tennis court. Pool. Clubhouse. $95 security deposit.

EHO

1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198

FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom, like new apartment, appliances, cable ready, patio. $260 month. Call 753 4750.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($3101.756-6869.

IDEAL LOCATION! Next to Pitt County Memorial Hospital and ECU Med School. Beautiful 1 ahd 2 bedroom apartments. Huge floor plans. Closet space galore. Extras, like fireplaces, wa$hcr/dryer hookups, mini-blijxls, bay windows, vaulted ceilings, free basic cable and more. Call Sherri at 830-0661.

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

IN WINTERVILLE; 3 bedroom apartment, appliances and water furnished. No pets. Deposit and lease. $250 a month. Call 756 5007.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. Full equipped kitchen, pool, baske! ball court, cable TV, 24 hour emergency maintenance and ECU bus service.

Call 752-3519. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street. Office hours Monday-Friday, 9-5:30.

ONE BEDROOM Furnished or unfurnished apartment. One block from university. Heat, air and water furnished. No pets. Available December 1. Call 758 3781 or 756-0889.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment available December 1. Quiet environment. 758-2628

PREFER COUPLE. 2 story older house, 8 rooms, large front rch, closed in back porch, 2 Miths, central heat/air No pets. Available by November 15. Can be seen by appointment at 103 North Barrett Street, Farmvllle, NC. Call 753 3730.

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1. Baytree Subdivision, 3 bedroom, 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 tor Lori.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES For

rent. 4 room suite. Janitorial and utilities included. Chapin-Little Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive.

756 1234.

HOME LOCATORS!

PET WELCOME 3 bedroom $275 or 4 bedroom fireplace $350 ideal 3 bedroom close campus $350 or 4 bedroom Pet QK COUNTRY 2 bedroom carport $275 or 3 bedroorn $360 Others TRY THESEI Handyman 2 bedroom $275 or 3 bedroom Study $450

752-1375

OTHE RS TOO! 9AM 7PM FEE

BEDROOM, Central air and heat. West 3rd Street, Aydn. Call 746 3542.

174

Townhouses For Rent

A 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath with washer/dryer, fireplace and patio. Located in Treetops. Available December 1 Please call 355-7627 or 757 3121.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE. 1,000 or 2,000 square feet, 2408 South Charles Boulevard. 355 7373 days; 756 3292 nights, ask for Leon Fornes.

FOUR NICE ROOMS, 2 private

bathrooms, $475, utilities Included 3212 S. Memorial Drive. 355 2312.

OFFICE SPAC (or rent in ex elusive W.G. Blount 8, Associates building on Arlington Boulevard. For detaris, call Col-dwell Banker, days, 756-3000, Elaine Troiano or Bill Blount, nights, 756-7911.

OFFICE FOR RENT. Excellent Ideation on 14th Street. Approximately 450 square feet Utilities Included. Cal I days, 830-1124.

ONE NEW OFFICE SUITE and

one single office with storage area uTilities, janitorial, secu rity furnished, 313315 Clifton Street. Contact J.T. Snowden, Jr., WSV Properties, 355 0327.

NICE 2 BEDROOM, 1<ti baths, very clean. Energy efficient Centrally located. No pets, $375, 355-6562 after 6pm.

SHERATON VILLAGE. 2 bedroom townhouse, I'/i baths, fireplace, washer, dryer $450 Call 756-6223.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

A BARGAIN 2 bedroom $130 or 3 bedroom 2 baths $230 Others 752-1375'HOMELOCATORS Fee

THREE 2 BEDROOM Trailers $135, S200, and $180 a month plus deposit. Come by Lot 4 Industrl. al Trailer Park, 9 6pm., behind Venter's Grill or call 830 3959 after 8; 30pm.

TRAILERS AND LOTS tor rent. Call 758 4413 between 8:00 and 5:00Monddy-Friday.

12X50 2 BEDROOM, furnished, available now. 12x60 2 bedrOom furnished, available December 1st. No pets. 1 child okay. 758 0745.

12)<M 2 BEDROOM. Spain's /Mobile Home Park. Call 78 3470.

2 BEDROOMS. Furnished or uh furnished. Call 758 6679 2 BEDROOM Private lOtSl85or

ryer

752-1375 HOMELOCATCIRS Fee

181

Office Space For Rent

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

ONE BEDROOM Unfurnished, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook up, professional. Available December 1, $245.756 5918.

BEDFORD, STUDIO PLUS

Study, swimming pool. Non-smoker, $400 a month. 355-2685.

BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS

1 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for August. Call Hearthside Realty, 355-2112.

TOWN HOME 2 bedroom Pool $330 or 3 bedroom 2.5 baths $525 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, m bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchtn, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 South, just past The Plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses. All electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450after 5p.m.

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

CYPRESS GARDENS, 2

bedrooms, all appliances. Call 756-6209 or 355 6803.

DUPLEX FOR RENT. 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, near hospital, very quiet. Available December 1st. $335 a month. 756-7406

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

WILLOW STREET between Elm and Stancil; 3 bedroom, 1 bath duplex, gas heat, air, fenc ed back yard. $360 plus deposit. Call Tim, 355-1240 day; 830-4ID4 after 7:30p.m._

WON'T LAST 1 bedroom $170 or fenced 2 bedroom $200 Others 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

2 BEDROOMS Near university. Call 728-3075or 746-3532.

2 BEDROOMS Near university. Call 728-3075OT 746 3532.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

For rent near hospital. Contact F.L. Garner, Owner/Broker. Call 757-1445.

2 BEDROOMS with patio, on river near ECU. Washer, dryer hook ups, water, sewer, cable furnished. No pets. $325 a month. 758-6363/756-3124.

700 COTANCHE STREET, 1

bedroom apartment across from campus. 756-6209.

170 Condominiums For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, 1st Floor villa in Treetops Subdivision. Living room/qinefte, all major appliances, fireplace, patio, pool, tennis. No pets. $450.756-8906.

173 Houses For Rent

AFFORDABLE 3 bedroom $365/country 4 bedroom $380 752-1375 HOAaELOCATORS Fee.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. $450 a month. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, den, kitchen, dining room, washer/dryer. Near university. Excellent for college rental. Call AAax at 355-6748.

THREE BEDROOM. 2W bath townhouse. Deposit required. Call Myra Day at Ball 8, Lane, 752 0025.

WALK ONE BLOCK to ECU. Available December 20th. Call 752 2849after5;00p.m.

WINTERVILLE, 3 bedroom ranch, freshly painted, new carpeting, large lot, carport, $325 per month. 302 658 1655.

YOUR CHOICE Cozy 1 bedroom $175 or 2 bedroom Patio $240 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

HOUSE IN THE COUNTRY, 8

miles out of Greenville. Call 523 3562, Kinston.

NEW TWO BEDROOM HOME

Deposit required. Call Myra Day at Bail 8. Lane, 752 0025

BACKHOE OPERATOR

Backhoe Operator needed. Minimum of 2 years experience required. Apply at:

Farrior & Sons, Inc.

Highway 264 West Farmville, NC Phone: 753-2005

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 ahop 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, Wiiliamston, N.C. 27892 (919) 792-2182 or 1-800-682-6990

PRIME OFFICE SPACE on Art ington Boulevard. New. Will custom design otfice suites. Sizes available 100 square feet to 3000 square feet or larger Arl Ington Business Park. Call 756-9933 from 9 5pm.

GOODMAN

auto brokers

Let u* help you BUY your next car or truck.

(Locate-a-car-plan)

Let u* help you SELL your car or trudi.

(Condgn-a-car-plan)

Bank financing

1987 Mercedes-Benz SL Coupe

IcUxonal fod. Hock loatw black Itoft lop. 24.000 mioa, on* amm

(Betwaan Pk 'n Pay and Cogoina GocxWch Tlraa) 312W. GraanvUla Blvd., GraanviUa. N.C.

355-9196

colonial HEIGHTS: ex

cellent location, 200 square foot, utilities included. $100. 757 1626.

SAVE ON YOUR Office Rent! Downtown Griffon NC, 900 square feet of prime office space Features 4 wood paneled offices with reception area, local Greenville/Kinston phone ser vice, carpeted, heat and air, paved parking. $225 per month Contact Jerry Cox at 524-4374. 600 SQUARE FEET Suite.pn Commerce Street. $300 a month Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.

185 Rooms For Rent

FEMALE COLLEGE Student Room in large 5 bedroom house, '/? block from university. Cat! 752 6294 after 5pm.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE FOR 2 BEDROOM

Apartment, (^all 355 3057 after 7pm, ask for Jennifer.

FEMALE R00MMA8ATE need ed to share 2 bedroom apart ment. Half rent, '/i utilities. Call 752 8630.

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted. Share furnished house. Own room with color TV and phone. Professional, graduate or quiet student preferred. $225 plus Vy utilities. Call Jeanine after6:00p.m., 757 3467. PROFESSIONAL Female preferred. 2 bedrooms, $150 a month plus '/z utilities. 355-3717.

NEW THREE BEDROOM near the industrial area With heatpump, three bedrooms, two full baths, living room, eat-in kitchen, and built-in brick. The absolutely best deal in the *40's Only *49,500 and points and closing costs paid by seller.

MEW OFFERING on Mumford Road! Owner jusi added second floor with stairway, pretty wooded lot with house on very back lot! Only *27,500.

COOK 4 SERVE your holiday turkey in this large country kitchen, large greatroom with fireplace, three bedrooms, ceramic bath, detached garage and only *39,900.

NEW LISTING: Lexington Square townhome with twb bedrooms, 1V4 baths, living room, eat-in kitchen, washer and dryer hook-ups, pretty area. Only '46^900.

LOCATED NEAR THE HOSPITAL, this two bedroom townhouse is available with only *5,000 do^n and assume non-qualified FHA loan. Ony *46,500. -NINE ACRES with pretty brick home just outside the city for under *60,000. Tax value is over *68,000 tout you can buy for only ^9,900. Call now!

OUTSIDE AYDEN. New home to be built with three bedrooms, two full baths, living room with fireplaoe, eat-in kitchen, and points and closing costs paid by builder. *62,900.

TWO STORY COLONIAL with three bedrooms, two full baths, old brick fireplace in the greatroom, formal dining and eat-in kitchen with bay windows in the nook, wood deck, outside storage. Only *89,900.

NEW LISTING in Cherry Oaks: Four bedroom ranch with enormous greatroom with fireplace, two full baths, formal dining, eat-in kitchen with nook, screened porch and great floorplan. Only *97,900. OWNER ANXIOUS to sell this home with unusual floorplan. Master suite allows you to sleep under the stars, large greatroom with fireplace and many cabinets, big country kitchen, screened back porch aOd large front porch, plus fenced backyard and priced;at only *99,900.

NEW LOTS under development in Dogwood Ridge, Contentnea Creek Estates, and Forest Pines! Call for prices and information.

HIGNITE REALTORS

Homes by Video, Inc.

757-1969 Anytime

COMING SOON...VERY SOON!!!

McGIIMI ZPMTMIinS - 305 Honulm Drin

One bedroom units. Living room, kitchen, bath, washer and dryer hook-up. $255.

Call for Showing - 758-1983

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 Wiiliamston, N.C. 27892 (919) 792-2182 or 1-800-682-6990

i<,4

ONE DAY ONLY I

Carolina east mall and the plaza greenville

Men's Clothing 9 AM. UNTIL 10 P.M

and Accessories Dnth I

Entire Stock of Men's Hushpuppies Shoes

30%

Off Reg. Prices

Carolina East Mall Only. No special orders. In stock merchandise only.

Men's J.H. Breakers Slacks

25%

Off Reg. Prices

Reg. to *34

Men's pleated and plain front casual slacks. 100% cotton.

Men's Ties

25%

Off Regular Price

Reg. to *37.50

Many styles and colors to choose from.

Men's Meeting Street Dress Shirts

25%

Off Reg. Prices Reg. to *42.50

Solids and stripes.

Young Men's Levi Whitewashed Jackets

44.99

Reg.*67&70

Great price on Levi fashion jackets. All-cotton with popular whitewash finish.

Young Men's Permit Woven Shirts

30%

Off Regular Price Reg. *24-*26

Woven shirts with bright stripes and patterns.

Men's Members Only Leather Jackets

115.00

Reg.160

Famous Members Only style in black or wine leather. You save *45!

Select Group Union Bay Sportswear

30%

Off Regular Price

Reg. *36-*60

Coordinating sweaters, shirts and slacks for the young man.

Men's Red Camel Trail II Moc and Hiker Boot

39.99 and 49.99

Reg.*59-*65

No special orders.

Men's 6 pr. Package

Athle

ic Socks

25%

Off Regular Price Reg. *6.99

Solid white and assorted color stripe top.

Men's Dress Socks

20%

Off Regular Price

Reg. to *8

Large variety of styles and colors to choose from.

Men's Christian Dior and Alexander Julian Belts

20%

Off Regular Price Reg. to *30

Many styles and colors to choose from.

Young Men's Pier Connection Shirts

13.99

Reg. *21

Fashion tops in solids and patterns.

Men's Izod Fashion Sweaters

30%

Off Regular Price

Reg. *55-70

eaie

All-cotton sweaters in solids and patterns.

Young Men's Levi Plaid Shirts

25%

Off Regular Price Reg. 19-24

Favorite plaids in poly/cotton blends

Men's Woolrich Flannel Shirts

25%

Off Regular Price

Reg. 26 & 27

Traditional plaids and solid sportshiils.

Men's Sperry Topsiders Shoes

20%

Off Reg. Prices

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

Men's 3 pr. Pack Athletic Socks

20%

Off Reg. Prices Reg. *4.49

Solid white 3 pr. pack.

Men's Hathaway Dress Shirts

25%

Off Regular Price Reg. to *42

Long sleeve dress shirts. Solids and stripes.

Men's Dingo^oots

25%

Off Reg. Prices

Reg.*66-*135

In stock merchandise only. No special orders.

Men's Jockey Underwear

25%

Off Reg. Prices Reg. to *16.50

Select from entire stock Jockey Underwear

Men's Christian Dior Dress Shirts

30%>

Off Reg. Prices Reg. to *48

Long sleeve, solids and stripes.

Men's Levi Dockers

25%

Off Regular Price Reg. to *36

100% cotton pleated casual slack.

Young Men's Levi Knit Shirts

12.99

Reg. 20

Long sleeve knit shirts in solid colors. S-M-L-XL.

Men's Saddlebred Plaid Shirts

15.99

Reg. *24

Poly/cotton blended plaid shirts. Front pocket with button-down collar.

Men's Russell Fleecewear

35%

Off Regular Price

Entire stock of Russell fleece. Shop early for savings!

Men's Lord Jeff Cotton Sweaters

29.99

Reg. *47.50

All-cotton sweaters in solid colors.

Young Men's Tomato Knit Shirts

30%

Off Regular Price Reg. *32

Heavy cotton fleece tops in contemporary styles.

Men's Alan Wah Sweaters

30%

Off Regular Price Reg. 75**95

"Bill Cosby" look, hand knit sweaters. Assorted patterns.

Men's Resillo Sweaters

30%

Off Regular Price Reg. 74-80

All-cotton sweaters in textured solids and patterns.

Entire Stock of Men's Fiorsheim Shoes

25%

Off Reg. Prices

From 75-*160

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

Men's Munsing Wear Underwear

25%.

Off Reg. Prices Reg. to *14.50

Select from briefs and T-shirts.

Men's Haggar Suit Separates

25%.

Off Regular Price

Reg. to *120

Select from solids, stripes, and plaids.

Sportswear

35%.

Off Regular Price

Coordinating sweaters, slacks and shirts by famous designers.

Men's Alexander Julian Sportshirts

29.00

Reg. *39

Save 10 on famous Julian plaids. Good selection.

Young Men's Levi Fuli-Length Coats

25%

Off Regular Price Reg. *98

Compliment your style with a Levi denim Duster*. Prewashed with corduroy trim.

Seiect Group Bugle Boy Jeans

30%

Off Regular Price

Select group of prewashed Bugle Boy jeans.

Men's Izod Exercise Sets

30%

Off Regular Price Reg. *100

Poly/cotton coordnating sets with crewneck top and elastic waisted bottoms

Men's Andhurst Wool Blazers

79.99

Reg. *125

Select group wool and lambswool blend.

Men's Calvin Klein

Underwear

25%.

Off Reg. Prices Reg. to 14.75

Select from assorted colors and styles.

Men's Gant Dress Shirts

25%.

Off Reg. Prices Reg. to *45

Choose from white and blue blends. 100% cotton.

Young Men's Adesso Dress Slacks

19.99

Reg. *32

Pleated dress pants in navy, charcoal, and brown.

Select Group Gant Sweaters

30%

Off Regular Price

Reg. *64-*90

Cotton and wool sweaters in winter patterns.

Men's Woolrich Jackets

25%

Off Reg. Prices

Reg. *75

Save on the popular "Teton" model. Poly shell with lining.

Young Men's Levi Chino pants

30%

Off Regular Price Reg. *36

All-cotton college chinos. Pleated styling in solid colors.

Men's Collegiate Fleecewear

30%

Off Regular Price

Russell fleece with ECU, UNC and NCSU logos.

Atterll.

20% Off

8iwt0iirilliiph

cMph. tojMslp^ebond

lai^ similder styles; litaupt,ittivy eri|0nitursMtier.

Regular Prices. The very thing youVe wished would go on sale! Stock up now with tertific savings on Hanes hosiery. Our entire selection Is reduced!

TWO HOURS ONLY! SELECTED SHOES FOR THE FAMILY

f'M*.

Off

piingQA^r

suc^asMaiden-

and m, Stx}p

9 a.m. tillla.m.

Regular Prices. For two hours only, save 25% on our entire stock of regular-priced shoes! Styles for the entire family are available, so shop early, pick your favorites, and we'll size 'em up.

GFteAT VAiUa ON CABbi SWEATERS, JUST FOR LADIES!

All Day13.99

Originally28.00. Ladies' long sleeve cable sweater, pull-over style; In black, navy, cocoa or natural color, stees S-M-L.

RAINWEAR FOR MISSES, GIRLS

\ Day....

24.00to 32.00. Mlssas* zlphont in blue, red or green, with |MI_ M>L;zipfrort style wlthqule^ , S-lA-L tor girte' 4-SX wd 7-14 not avatlto at the Plaza.

(Oiitr

)

LADIES' GLENTEX CHALLIS SCARVES

All Day.

4.99

Reg. 12.00. 32" squares in florals, paisleys and plaid patterns.

3-PAIR PACKAGE OF LADIES' ROLL PANTIES ON SALE!

All Day.

2.44

Ladies' Reigning Beauty briefs, in a convenient pack of three pair, sizes 5-10. Stock up now; you can never have too many pair!

_:. [bHit<He

in's sizes

SAVE0ViR5d%! MISSES' BLAZER FROM LESLIE FAY

AH Day.29.99

Originally 65.00. Leslie Fay cotton velveteen blazer of classic notch collar styling: in black, burgundy or navy, misses' sizes 8-20.

RT BRUCE

k>ng sleeve of,100% Orton fashion GOI-xtiproMng!

CORDUROY SLACKS IN JUNIOR SIZES

9QQ

Reg. 14.99. Palmettos belted corduroy slacks in subtle pastel colors, juniors' sizes 3-13.

RAINCATS FROM TOTES

9ajn. IHllajR34.99

:39.99

Attar 1U

Totas Trisilla soft constructed nylon rWrKX>atwithbutlon<}ff hood, three-way ball and turnback cufto: in navy^ tji^iee. engltoh taupe or ibsa, ladies' sizes 6-18.

... ....I.,.

YOU SAVE $7 ON DUCKHEAD TWILL SLACKS FOR MEN!

9 a.m.

'til 11 a.m.

After 11.

17.99

. 19.99

Regular 25.00. Plain front, casual cotton twill slacks for men, in versatile solids of khaki and navy, waist sizes 30-38.

UDtES* DLOVES

5.99

'tmiajn............

Altor 11................6.99

Ladlas' Actionizer gloves in black, brown, taupe, navy or gray fits all.

THESE ITEMS ARE AVAILABLE IN ROCKY MOUNT,

I I IhaWta . m m w m mm - -^ ^ - - - j ^ ~

^i!GOLDSBORO, ELIZABETH CITY, WILSON, KINSTON, ^

GREENVILLE, AHOSKIE, TARBORO AND WASHINGTON!

SOME ITEMS ON THIS PAGE NOT AVAILABLE AT THE PLAZA, GREENVILLE

REMEMBER, START SHOPPING EARLY TUESDAY FOR BEST POSSIBLE SAVINGS AND SELECTION!

I LOW-PRICED

CORDUROY PANTS i FOR MISSES

15.99

Regulan 9.00

Season Ticket elastic waist corduroy slacks in appealing fail colors, misses sizes 8-18. At a savings of $3, one day only!

ii'!

NOVELTY FLEECE SWEATSHIRTS FOR MISSES

17.99 /

Regular 22.00

Misses fleece crewneck of polyester/cotton, with tiger face, panda, duck, elephant, alligator, pelican or giraffe design sizes S-M-L-XL.

GREAT PRICE ON MISSES' TURTLENECKS!

7.99

Regular 9.99

Misses long sleeve polyester/ cotton knit turtleneck tops, at a super low price! Your choice of many solid colors, S-M-L-XL.

SUPER VALUE ON MISSES' FALL DRESSES!

39.99

Special Value

Pick your favorites from a special group of casual and career dresses, all specially priced at just 39.99! Misses' sizes 6-16 in assorted fall colors.

TURTLENECK TOPS BY SKYR

15.99

Regular 21.50

Misses' long sleeve knit turtleneck tops from Skyr, of 100% cotton comfort. Sizes S-M-L in assorted solids.

ESSENTIALS DENIM JEANS FOR MISSES

14.99

Special Value

Terrific low price on misses' acid wash cotton denim jeans from Essentials, sizes 8-16.

TURTLENECK OR COWL NECK PULLOVER

19.99

Regular 24.00

Designer Originals long sleeve mock turtleneck with back zipper: in white, tsiack and pink. Or the cowl neck pullover in red. Sizes 34-42

UP TO $9 OFF MISSES LONG CARDIGANS!

26.99

Reg. 34.00 to 36.00

Longer-length cardigan sweaters in lots of great solid colors, misses S-M-L.

FLEET STREET HOODED PARKA FOR MISSES

59.99

Special Value

32" polyester/cotton poplin parka with hidden zip front, drawstring waist, patch pockets, acrylic plaid lining; in red, taupe or emerald, sizes 8-18.

2-PC. KNIT SKIRT SETS FOR MISSES

19.99

Regular 25.99

B&L two-piece polyester/ cotton knit set with 3/4-sleeve pullover top and matching elastic waist skirt, assorted solids, sizes S-M-L

SOCIETY MILLS KNIT TOPS FOR MISSES

7.99

Reg. 10.99 to 12.00

Your choice! The striped mock turtleneck or solid 10-button henley, both of polyester/cotton knit, in sizes S-M-L.

THE LONG AND SHORT OF DUMAS OUTERWEAR

59 99 84.99

w w w w Toppers, Regular 120.00

Blazers, Special Purchase

104 99

Plush Long Coats, Regular 140.00........................................ Wt w w

These beautiful Dumas blazers, toppers and coats are enough to make you wish winter were here already! Made of 100% wool or a wool/nylon blend, they will keep you warm while retaining their shap and softness for years. Our selection includes; a wool flannel blazer with traditional one-button front, in white, navy, red. green and royal, sizes 6-18; open front boucle topper with notch collar, in white or black, P-S-M-L; wool flannel topper with shawl collar, in white, red, and black, P-S-M-L; single-breasted plush topper with shoulder detailing, in white or red; basic plush topper with small club collar, square armholes, in gray or oatmeal, sizes 6-18; double-breasted long plush coat with shawl collar, in white or royal, sizes 6-16;

45" plush coat, double-breasted with flange detailing, in white or black, sizes 8-16.

JUNIOR KNIT TURTLENECK

Reg. 8.99 to 12.00

Long sleeve cotton knit turtleneck tops for juniors: in white, black and just the right brights, sizes S-M-L.

JUNIORS' SOLID KNIT DRESSES

19.99

Special Purchase

Long sleeve cotton knit dresses in your choice of five popular styles from All American Moose; assorted solids, juniors' S-M-L.

BRITISH MIST KNIT JACKET FOR JUNIORS

Special Value

Casual zip front jacket of polyester/ cotton knit, with flannel lining: in navy, red and jade, one size fits most.

SAVE UP TO $7! JUNIOR VESTS

17.99

Orlg. 21.00 to 25.00

juniors' button front vests in brocade, tapestry and chailis prints, sizes S-M-L.

CURRANTS JUNIOR CARDIGAN SWEATER

29.99

Regular 42.00

Currants handknit cardigan, ramie/acrylic, assorted colors, juniors' S-M-L.

JUNIORS' Gill

DISTRESSED

BOMBER

169.99

Regular 235.00

Distressed cowhide bomber in brown sizes S-M-L

MISSES' EMPIRE PANTCOATS

49.99

Regular 75.00

Save $25 on single - and double-breasted pantcoats from Empire! Select from tweed, herringbone patterns and more, in sizes 8-18.

JUNIORS' ADESSO TURTLENECK TOPS

Regular 12.99

Long sleeve 100% cotton knit mock turtleneck tops in great solid colors, juniors' S-M-L.

i lWBf iBJjW i r ff

PALMETTOS JEANS FOR JUNIORS

14.99

Regular 17.99

Palmettos cotton denim jeans with the acid wash finish she loves, in juniors' sizes 3-13.

SHOPPING FOR SAVINGS DOESN'T GET ANY EASIER THAN "SUPER TUESDAY"!

ETIENNE AIGNER WATCHES

59.99

Special Purchase

Ladies fashion watches by Etienne Aigner, with various tace shapes and bands. Shown are just a tew from our collection.

TACOA SCARF CLIPS

5.99

Reg.

7.00.

Goldtone scarf clips from Tacoa, some with stones.

7kfQ4

LADIES' DAME BELTS

Reg. 8.00.

4.99

Aniline leather belt in assorted neutrals and fashion cotors, ladies' S-M-L.

ANN TAYLOR BELT SETS

9 00

Signature buckle with two belt strips Iaux glove leather or lizaid grain. Gift boxed

LADIES'

HEIRESS

SOCKS

25%

TACOA BOXED JEWELRY

20% Off

Reg. 2.25 to 5.00

Entire stock oi crew sockb and knee-high's tor ladies!

Reg. 7.99 to 12.99

Boxed and ready for Christmas^ giving! Select from pins, bracelets, pierced and clip-on earrings.

Hkm

~>k

DEARFOAMS WARM-UP BOOT FOR LADIES

6.99

Regular 10.00

uediloams warm-up boot III solids and piiirts, ladies sizes M-L XL. Ideal tor lounging ..^1, chilly tall nights

LADIES' TAILORED SLEEPSHIRTS

11.99

Regular 15.00

Polyestei satin sleepshirt with notch collar, assorted pastels and jeweltones ladies sizes S-M-L

FASHION WATCHES, JUST FOR LADIES

39.99

Special Purchase

Great-looking watches with texfured leather bands Moon-phase styles, Roman numerals, extra-large taces and retro looks

inn

i ti f|

jiUin

\U.

mil i) iliUiJ

tHUtt.

lUfiV,

jMiti

taut

'liijL

'/iVih

vAv

iUiU

}J^!J

WILLOW CREEK SLEEPWEAR

18.99

Regular 23.95

Ladies brushed polyester gowns from Willow Creek, in pastel solids and prints. Your choice ot several styles.

TO tEby<) UMBRELLAS

25% Off

Reg 11 00 to 22.50

Ladies' basic manual and auloiiidlit style umbrellas III assoiled colors.

GLENTEX

SHAWLS

11.99

Special Purchase

48 acrylic shawls in solids, plaids and paisley patterns; jeweltone and classic colors.

-S" ft

LADIES'

HEIRESS

PANTIES

20%

Reg. 2.50 to 3.50

Ladies nylon briefs and hiphuggers in white and assorted pastels, sizes 5-10.

From our own Heiress.

Our Belkie Bear is yours for just $12 witJ^ any $50 purchase, while quantities last'

ITEMS ON THIS PAGE NOT AVAILABLE AT THE PLAZA, GREENVILLE

INFANT & TODDLER CLOTHING

OUTERWEAR FOR GIRLS, INFANTS AND TODDLERS

25% Off

Regular 20.00 and 25.00

Selected newborn coveralls, infant 2-pc velour sets and toddler sweater sets boys' and girls' styles

Regular Prices

Our entire selection of lightweight jackets and warm coats; sizes 12-24 months, 2T-4T, girls' 4-6X and 7-14.

COTTON UNDERWEAR FROM ANDHURST

BOYS' LEVIS DENIM JACKETS

20%

BUGLE BOY DENIM JEANS FOR BOYS

20%

Regular Prices

Save on a large group of boy's denim jeans from Bugle Boy, sizes 4-7 and 8-20.

Regular 5.59 to 6.99

Andhurst briefs of 100% combed cotton or 50%combed cotton/50% polyester, white, boys' sizes 8-20; t-shirts and briefs of cotton/polyester, white, boys' sizes 4-7.

25%

Off

Regular Prices

Save on our entire stock of Levi's denim jackets! Several colors in boys' sizes 4-7 and 8-20.

TURTLENECKS FOR BOYS

5.99 &

7.99

Reg. 8.00 and 10.00

Our exclusive turtleneck shirt looks great layered or on its own. In basic and fashion colors, boys' sizes 4-7 and 8-20.

OUR GIRLS' TURTLENECKS BY BUGOFFI

^ 4.99 &

5.99

Value Priced

BugOffI interlock turtleneck tops of polyester/cotton, in solids and prints. S-M-L for girls' 4-6X and 7-14.

BEAUTIFUL BABY DOLLSi

20% Off

Regular Prices

Choose from our entire collection of dolls by Madame Alexander.

GROUP OF BOYS FALL OUTERWEAR

20% Off

Regular Prices

Large group of boys' fall outerwear, sizes 4-7 and 8-20.

4-.

ANDHURST CREW SOCKS FOR BOYS

2.99 Pkg

Regular 3.99

Three-pair packaoe of solid white sport locks from Andhurst, in boys' sizes 6-8 1/2 and 9-11.

GIRLS' AND

CHILDREN'S

HOSIERY

20%

Regular Prices

Entire stock of socks, knee-high's, tights and pantyhose! Girls'sizes by BugOff!: infant and toddler sizes from Nursery Rhyme.

RED CAMEL DENIM JEANS FOR GIRLS

12.99 & 14.99

Reg. 16.99 and 17.99|

Our Red Camel acid washed denim jeans. Yoke] front style for girls 4-6X; yoke front, 5-pocket and zip ankle styles for girls 7-14.

Men's polyester/cotton oxford cloth dress shirts, long-sleeved with button-down collar, in white or blue.

Arrow

MEN'S DRESS SLACKS BY THOMSON AND JAYMAR

25% Off

Regular Prices

Thomson "Rainy Day" wool dress slacks of machine washable 55% polyester/45% wool; plain front style with belttoops in navy, gray and tan, men's waist sizes 32-40. Also, Jaymar polyester/wool slacks

for men.

MEN'S ANDHURST SOCKS

i 1.69 Pr.

Regular 2.25

Andhurst "Clipper" crew-length dress socks In versatile solids of black, navy and brown. Orion/ nylon blend.

A-H-D-H-U-R-S-T

SELECT GROUP OF MEN'S SUITS AND SPORTCOATS

30% Off

^Regular Prices

Traditionally styled suits and sportcoats in a variety of handsome solids and patterns. Comfortably lightweight polyester/wool blends. Men's sizes.

OUR ANDHURST UNDERWEAR

20% Off

Regular Prices

Stock up on our Andhurst briefs, sizes 30-42, and crewneck t-shirts, sizes S-M-L-XL. Pure cotton comfort, available in white only.

A-M-D-H-U-R-S-T.

GANT PLAID SPORTSHIRTS

26.99

Regular 36.00

Save $9 on Gant long sleeve woven plaid sportshirst with button-down collar; men's sizes M-L-XL.

SAVE $7.00-$8.00 ON HAGGAR DRESS SLACKS!

Corduroy Pants, Reg. 32.00

Flannel Pants, Reg. 35.00

Haggar tri-blend flannel slacks in navy, gray, black, blue heather or brown heather; plain front style with beltloops. Pleated or plain front cotton corduroy pants in navy, gray, tan, blue and burgundy Mens sizes.

HAGGAR

ANDHURST DRESS SHIRTS

11.99

Regular 16.00 to 19.00

Men's long sleeve oxford cloth dress shirts of easy-care 60% cotton/40% polyester. Button-4\ down collar style with chest pocket, in white and blue.

A-H-D-H-UR-S-I

FLANNEL SPORTSHIRTS

10.99

Reg.

16.00

Aitdhunl'R' ootton (l.jnnel sporlshirls with chest )ockel assorted plaids,

If) tnnn s

YOU SAVE $4 ON PLAID SHIRTS!

Reg.

17.00.

12.99

Long sleeve woven plaid sportshirts ' with button down collar, from Andhurst and Chapel Hill. Mens sizes M-L-XL

TURTLENECK SHIRTS AND SWEATERS FROM JOCKEY

10.99 19.99

Shirts, hey 19.0U

Sweaters, Reg 36.00

---

Mens long sleeve cotton turtlenecks in white, black, cream and smoke, M-L-XL; long sleeve

DiacK, cream ana smo^e, m-u-al, luiiy diccvc f crewneck sweaters in burgundy, jade, brown, black, gray, dark blue and red Shetland wool, M-L-XL

LEVIS DENIM JEANS AND CASUAL PANTS

Dockers, Reg. 32.00..

25% Off

LeviS Dockers casual cotton twill pants, pleated style with beltloops, in tan, blue and gray, men's waist sizes 32-40.

Rigid Jeans, RR

Special Value I f aWW

Levis rigid cotton denim jeans, straight leg styling, men's sizes

Stonewashed Jeans, OO Cl Cl Special Value fc fc w w i

Straight leg cotton denim jeans, stonewashed finish, mens sizes

Whitewash Jeans, O Q^Q Q'

Special Value...............^ w

Levis straight leg whitewash jeans, indigo blue or black in mens sizes.

Blizzard Jeans, OO QQ

Special Value...............w fc W w

Mens straight leg cotton denim jeans, blizzard finish.

Levi'S

MOCK TURTLENECK SHIRTS

14.99

Regular ?t 00 Our exclusive Red Camel lunq - f mock turtleneck shirts, 100% cotton, wiin chest p<^ - - * ^en's sizes M L XI You save $6!

1H. Original

MEMBERS ONLY JACKETS

39.99

Regular 55 00

Save $15' Members Only chintz jacket of a comfortably lightweight polyester/cotton blend With epaulet shoulders. Men's sizes in basic and fashion colors.

DUCKHEAD TWILL SLACKS 1

Regular 28.00

Mens pleated cotton twill slacks with beltloops, in versatile solids of khaki and navy to succeed with whatever he may wear on top. Waist sizes 30-38. Save $6

WARM-UPS BY JOCKEY

46.99

Regular 68.00

Jockey two-piece warm-up suits with zip front jacket and elastic waist pants; in black, gray and navy, with contrasting trim, M-L-XL.

FLFECE ACTIVLWEAR

20% Off

Regular Prices

Mens fleece sweatshirts and sweatpants from Russell and Players Club. Assorted colors, mens sizes

- cf

=^1? * -4

bcP

i.r^o

FANTASTIC VALUES ON HOUSEWARES AND HOME ACCENTS...ONE DAY ONLY!ITEMS ON THIS PAGE NOT AVAILABLE AT THE PLAZA, GREENVIU^

D^c'.fon liolbil

STANDARD SIZE BED PILLOWS

7.99

Regular 12.00.......................................

Statepride "Caress'* standard size bed pillows witb Dacron Hollofil!I filling and perma-press cover; odor, lint and dust-free. At a savings of $4 each!

LOW-PRICED MINI BLINDS

7.99

Special Value

Kenney one-inch vinyl mini blinds in assorted widths. 64" length. White or ivory color. Installation hardware included.

Kenney

CROSCILL PRISCILLAS

44.99

Regular 90.00

^\\ ..

\\ "Country Curtain" priscillas with crocheted lace edging,

I \ and lots of ruffles. Of easy-care polyester/cotton blend, in

l\ white or natural color. 170x84" size only.

SHADES AND HARDWARE

20% Off

Regular Prices

Light-filtering and room-darkening window shades from Kirsch, 37 1/4" x 6', in white, linen or beige. Also, save 20% on our selection of Kirsch brackets, rods and hooks.

"THE DECORATORS" SOLID COLOR TOWELS

Bath Towels, Value Priced

Hand Towels, Value Priced...

Wash Clothes, Value Priced....

Cannon combed cotton terry bath towels, hand towels, and washcloths, in "The Decorators" solid colors. Buy now and set some aside for later giving!

CANNON

COLLEGIATE

BLANKETS

9.99

Regular 12.00

72x90" lock woven acrylic/ polyester blankets with nylon binding. Select from UNC, NCSU and ECU motifs. Machine wash and dry.

Vv---

COTTON THERMAL BLANKETS

19.99 23.99

Full Size, Reg. 25.00

Queen Size, Reg. 30.00

Statepride self-bound cottonthermal blanket with wovendiamond motif, assorted solid colors. Machine wash and dry.

SAMSONITE SILHOUETTE 4 LUGGAGE

Volume adjusting design with recessed wheels, retractable pull straps, removable wet pak, and other

convenient packing features; in gray, navy or rose color.

Carry-On With Wheels

62.99

Beauty Case

91.99

24" Case w/Wheels or Casual Carry-On

107.99

124.99

Valet Carry-On

149.99

Valet Garment Bag

O Samsonite

ACRYLIC THERMAL BLANKETS

19.99 23.99

Full Size, Reg. 25.00

Queen Size, Reg. 30.00

Statepride loom-woven thermal blanket of 100% virgin acrylic with

nylon binding, in assorted solids. Complete machine care.

WOOL ORIENTAL RUGS

59.99

Special Value

4x6' Oriental rugs of 100% wool, in your choice of several designs and colors.

-r

Ly. i

'if-

frj'

PRINT SHEET SETS

19.99

44.99

Twin Size, Value Priced

34.99

Full Size Quee>i Size

"The Decorators" percale sheet sets in colorful stripes and pastel floral patterns. From Spring-maid.

"MERRY CHRISTMAS" TABLE LINENS

Napkins, O ^0 Tablecloths,

Special Value Special Value......

Acrylic plaid tablecloths from Sunweave, in 52x52", 52x70", 60x84", 60x104" and 70" round sizes. Coordinating napkins also available.

19.99

ITEMS ON THIS PAGE NOT AVAILABLE AT THE PLAZA, GREENVILLE

PFALTZGRAFF DINNERWARE & ACCESSORIES

/tecessories, ^g. 4.50 13.50..........

3.99 & 9.99

5-Pc. Place Settings, ea. Special Value.

11.99

^ose from Yorktowne and Heritage patterns by Raltzgraff and save on open stock accessories: ^ffee mugs, fruit bowls, luncheon plates, napkin holders, salt and pepper sets, vegetable bowls and covered butter dishes. Five-piece place settings include one each: dinner and salad plate, soup/ cpreal bowl, cup and saucer.

INTERNATIONAL^^ DINNERWARE & ACCESSORIES

39.99 29.99 19.99

12-Pc. Glassware Set

7.99

Salt and Pepper

20-Piece Set

5-Pc. Completer Set

12.99 16.99

Butter Dish

Gravy Boat

Colorful, durable stoneware by International in your choice of "Heartland" or "Marmalade" pattern.

MANY FRAMED PRINTS NOW 1/2 PRICE!150% Off

Originaly 20.00 to 52.00

Traditional and country prints in solid wood frames vjflth glass. Choose from 11x14", 16x20" and 22x28" ^es, some with matte.

SAVE! TABLE LAMPS FROM LUSTRELON29.99

Regular 39.99

Polished brass-look table lamps complete with shade, in your choice of two elegant styles from Lijstrelon. At a savings of $10!

FLORAL PRINTS WITH WOOD FRAME14.99

Special Value

Fordyce "Ftower Of The Month" framed prints; one for each of twelve months. 16x20" size.

TERRIFIC VALUE ON IRON FLOOR LAMPS!19.99

Special Value

Black wrought iron ftoor lamps with off-white pleated shade. From Craft Factory.

69.99

HOOVER

Tempo^^lSO

Portable

Canister Vacuum Powerful

1.8 Peak HP* Motor

ir cord/ttorafl*

FuH-tim* Mtga ciMninfl

> Datuxa rug aiKl floor noztia

On (tap hoaa connactor

INCLUDES

ATTACHMENTS!

179.99

129.99

HOOVER

Elite^^

600 Upright Cleaner

Powerful 6.0 Amp Motorl

Lightwaight

Bruthad adga claaning both tidat

Top-fUl aaty changa bag

4-laval (ulomatic haight adiuttmant

Haadlight

Stair claaning handia

31 ft. cord/quick ralaata

Dual brush agitation Furnitura guard

199.99

HOOVER

Decade 800 Heavy-Duty Upright Cleaner

Powerful

6.5 Amp Motor

with Power Surge'^''

Chroma piatad itaaf handia

. 30' cord with wrap and talaaaa

Built in air f rashanar systam

IBqt.top-flll bag

Edga light claaning

Edga claaning on both sidas

^position rug adjustmant with indicator

Non marking furnitura guard

HOOVER

Splrit^^

Two-Motor

Powemozzle

Cleaning

System

Powerful 3.1 Peak HPI*

Dahna two-brush agitator

Brushad adga claanirtg

Larga capacity disposaMa bag/signal

20* cord/raal rawltMl padal

Foot padal on/oN syvitch

Convaniant intamal tool storaga

Contour grip with suction control

COMFY RECLINERS SPECIALLY PRICED149.99

Comfortable wall-hugging recliners in your choice of several fabrics and finishes. A true value!

SELECT GROUP OF GLIDER ROCKERS199.00

Platform glider rockers, maple finish, with brushed velour cushions in colors to match most any decor.

FAMOUS MAKER CHINA, CRYSTAL AND SILVER20% Off

Regular Prices

Save on china, crystal and silver from Lenox, Gorham, Wedgewood and Royal Doulton. No special orders, please: Waterford not included in sale.

BUNN QUICK-BREW DRIP COFFEEMAKER24.99

Special Purchase

This 8-cup drip coffeemaker from Bunn takes less than three minutes to brew. Your choice of white or almond color.

BUCK&DECKER

BLACK & DECKER TOAST-R-OVEN

39.99

Model TRO20. Bakes like a big oven...plus toasts, defrosts and browns.

BLACK & DECKER DRIP COFFEEMAKER

39.99

Model SCD1D. Spacemaker 10-cup drip coffeemaker, easily mounts under cabinet.

BLACK & DECKER AUTOMATIC IRON

34.99

Model F416WHS. The Automatic Shut-Off iron featuring surge of steam, Silver-Stone coating.

CAN OPENER BY BLACK & DECKER

12.99

Model EC32D. Hands-free operation with automtic shut-off: snap-out cutter.

BLACK & DECKER AUTO COFFEEMAKER

59.99

Model TCM-402. Automatic coffeemaker with thprmal carafe for fresh, hot coffee.

BLACK & DECKER DRIP COFFEEMAKER

19.99

Model DCM-400. Compact 4-cup drip coffeemaker of contemporary styling.

T - -

l>NNY ^iOAFERS

9.99

'DIRTY BUGS" FOR THE FAMILY

19.99.24.99

Reg.26.99to29.99................

Red Camel dirty buck oxfords, tan color, available In men's, ladies' and

children's sizes.

, Rtgular 52.00 Dexter tXirham" penny

tostfers. crafted of lifimer for tasting good looks, m btaok or artne color.

MENS RED CAMEL SADDLE OXFORD

29.99

, ,

Red Camel saddle oxford with tan suede/leather combination upper

and red crepe sole, men's sizes.

MEN'S AND BOYS CAMP MOCCASINS

-26.99-29.99

moi'iLv

USA

Reg.32.00to36.00............

Our own Red Camel camp moccasin In lace-up brown leather, men's

and boys' sizes.

MEN'S ROCKPORT SHOES

20% Off

Orlg. 80.00 to104.00.

DresSports and RocSports leather shoes in tan or wine color, men's sizes. No special orders; in-stock

only!

AiNER DRESS PUMPS

^;99.

Etienne Aigner mW heel dress pumgte,

re les^W^^

black, navy and signadure

ladles'sixes.

REEBOK ATHLETIC SHOES

Reeboks for aerobics, basketball, walking, tennis and cross-training. Available In men's, boys' and ladies' sizes.

20% Off

Regular Prices

MEN'S LEATHER BOAT SHOES

59.99

sMiurrTO^SiDBt*

Regular 72.00

Sperry Top-Sider handsewn leather boat shoes with non-skid rubber seles. In tan or ice color, men's sizes.

SWEETBRIAR DRESS PUMPS

14.99

Your Choice, Orlg. 19.99.

These shapely pumps by Sweetbrlar are the season's smartestf "Naugmy". a mid heel urethane pump in fan shades of navy, taupe and black; "Bow Peep mid heel pump with vamp rtiaboh bow, in black, navy and fashion ootors; "Bonnie* low heel ptAhp^ln bl^ smooth, black patent, navy id ivory. All available In ladies Sizes.

SWEETBRIAR.

PUMPS BY HUSH PUPPIES

26.99

Your Choice, Special Purchase

"Cathy" open toe sling sandals in black, taupe, navy, wine or gray; "Angel" tow heel pumps in black, taupe and navy urethane uppers. Both available in ladies' sizes.

BOYS AND CHILDRENS SHOES ON THIS PAGE NOT AVAILABLE AT THE PLAZA, GREENVILLE

1FAMinnDDtlARNeighborhood Discount Store

This'^H [Film Now Available

NO SALES TO DEALERS - QUANTITIES LIMITED ON SOME ITEMS

Low Low PricesThat's Our Policy

We Have Guaranteed Savings Everyday

Pk. Of 12 Washcloths Or Dishcloths

Set Of 4 Chair Pads

Asst, solids or prints.

Asst. Vinyl Shower Curtain And Hook Set

Scarf And Dolly Set

36" dresser scarf and two 12" round doilies.

Scallop And Fringe Shade

37.25 X 6' white or champagne.Save On All Your Household Needs!

'Etch

WoMlen Drying Rack

Handi Metal Spong Mop Or Com

Each

Quartz Picture Clock, Wall Clock Or LED Digital Alarm Clock _

Assorted Baking Pans

12" Pizza Pan iB^I 9" X11/2" Round Cake Pan

9" X11/4" Pie Pan ^ . 10 3/4" X r X11/2" Biscuit Pan

91/4" X 51/4" X 2" Bread/Loaf Pan . 7 3/4" X 7 3/4" X 2" Cake Pan

Each Q" X13" C(Your Neighborhood Discount Store!

Fantastic Savings On Quaiity Toys

SHAVER

7.5 Oz. Vaseline Petroleum Jelly Pk. Of 3 Chap Stick With Notepad

10 Oz. VhaeUne Intenalve CmS Lodon

10 Ct. BIc Disposable Shavers

Reg., sensitive or lady shaver.

Canon.Handheld CalculatorWe Have Guaranteed Savings Everyday!

ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENTAB #13

DOLLAR

lAYS!

fO' ANNIVERSARY SWEEPSTAKES

FAMILY VAcSriON FOR FOUR TO lUaltl^lisneHlllorld^

3 Nights/4 Days Air Fare Passes To Disney World Car Rental

"rf\ Obligation Nothing To Buy You Must Be 18 Years Or Older To Register Or Win Void NUI nINu I U Where Prohibited Law Employees Or Agents Of Family Dollar/VoMAnd Their FamHies D11V 11ICT Are Not Eligible To Register Or Win You Do Not Have To Be Present At Drawing To Win DU T. JUO I Winners Are Solely Responsible For Any^Taxes Incurred Prize Is Non-Transterable And No IM A Mn Si^stitution For Prize Will Be Offered The Odds Of Winning Are Based On The Number Of UUMC in MnU Entries Received To Register You Must Use The Official Family Dollar Sweepstakes

Registration Form And Indicate In The Designated Space On The Form The Number Of the Store Where You Registered Registration Closes November 30,1989

Aluminum

Oval

Roaster

With

Handies

Pack

250 Ct.

Paper

Napkins

Each

8 0z.

Easy Off

Oven

Cieaner

For

22 Oz. Easy-On Spray Starch

Limit 4.

WIICLUE NI-C10S 6N1IU10I

vuivt nm

MS m m

BIlllfBf*' BllliiliifBIIIHlI iiSfflSlli fffO Wfh

Ml mm moi

Bottle

24 Ounce

Wesson

Oii

75 Sq. Ft. Roll Wax Paper

8 Ounce Wizard Air Freshener

Box

Tuffstuff Trash Bags

7 ct. 33 gal.,

10 ct 26 gal. or 15 ct.

13 gal.

16 Oz. Dry

Roasted

Peanuts

Salted or unsalted.

Assorted

I to 8 OZ.

m m iPict * sMiLL sMilL MILL

J.' I

Pack

Good Sense Zip Seal Bags

25ct.qt.,20ct. gal. or 15 ct. gal. freezer,

80 Ct. Sandwich Baga...2/$1

.Aiifxiwich

Good Sense

Go od Sense ZIPPER SE.U

Freezer Bags 15 .

GmlSense ZIPPER SEAL

Footf Storage Bags

Each

32 Oz. Easy Off Glass Cleaner

$1.50 Sale Price -1.00 Mfr. Rebate

Pk. After Rebate

Pk.0f2C, 0, AAA Or Single 9 Volt Batteries

Pk.0f4 AA...1.50 Pk. After Rebate

Can

15.5 Oz.

Hunts

Manwich

Original

flavor.

Can

1 Lb.

Can

Celebrity

Ham

16 Ounce Arm & Hammer Baking Soda

/=. Celebrity)

/ OONFxi-s.5.CtX;KtV W

HAM '

Each

22 Ounce Blue Or Green Uquid Dish Detergent

50 Count Legal Or 100 Count Boxed Envelopes