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Local News A2 Opinion A4 State News A5

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Modrow Says Wall Should Stay

N. C. Sta te Reportedly Set For Copper Bowl B1THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Tuesday Afternoon, November 14,1989

Council Uses 4-3 Vote To Fire

Greg Knowles As City Manager

By J. Ward Best

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

After nearly three hours of deliberations behind closed doors, the Greenville City Council reopened Mondays workshop session and in less than five minutes ended City Manager Greg Knowles employment with the city.

Mayor Ed Carter cast the tie-breaking vote in the councils decision. Council members Lorraine Shinn, Rufus Huggins and Mildred Council voted to fire Knowles, while council member and mayor-elect

Nancy Jenkins and members Bill Hadden and Inez Fridley voted to retain the city manager.

The termination took effect immediately following the council vote.

Knowles began his job with the city on Sept. 14,1987, after Gail Meeks resigned her position as city manager in March 1987.

night about the firing, said the decision to fire Knowles was based on conflicts with his management style and budget procedures and his lack of communication /With some members of the council.

This was not something new on my part, Ms. Shinn said after the council ended its meeting at about midnight. This was not a surprise to him.

Carter also spoke after the meeting, but declined to comment on any specific reasons for firing Knowles. But he said, There has been plenty of coaching and counseling on Knowles performance as city manager.

Ms. Shinn, the only council member who would speak Monday

I felt like the decision would serve the best interest of the city, Carter said.

Knowles Devastated By Vote

By J. Ward Best

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greg Knowles, fired as Greenville city manager after a little more ian two years in office, said today he is devastated by the City Councils decision and has no specific plans for now.

Im trying to console my family and trying to decide what to do, Knowles said this morning. We just dont know.

Knowles said the councils decision following a Monday night closed-door session came as a complete surprise to him. The council voted four to three to terminate Knowles employment, with Mayor Ed Carter casting the deciding vote.

I love this city, Knowles said. This is my home. I would like to stay here.

Knowles came to Greenville in September 1987 after a five-month search by the City Council to replace Gail Meeks, who was asked to resign after holding the position for almost five years.

Prior to taking the position in Greenville, Knowles served as city manager of Inkster, Mich. Inkster is a suburb of Detroit with a population of approximately 35,000 and a $14 million budget when Knowles left.

Before becoming city manager of Inkster, Knowles served as village manager of University Park, 111., and as city administrator in Monona, Wis. He was also assistant to the manager of Winnetka, 111., for about two years and was special assistant to the county administrator of Montgomery County, Va., for about six months.

Knowles received a masters degree in urban affairs from Virginia Polytechnic Institute in 1977. He also received a bachelors degree in political science from VPI in 1975 as an honor graduate.

Mayor-elect Nancy Jenkins said today the council unanimously hired Knowles in 1987 because of his strong background in city administration, particularly in handling financial matters. She said she hoped the incoming council would seek a replacement for Knowles with similar qualifications.

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

William D. Cox, Mavretic and Skinner, left to right, at regional meeting on garbage disposal

Weather

Eastern Officials Tackle Trash Flow

|Wednesday, November 15

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; Chicago 52 | .

By J.R. Williams

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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Forecast

Americans produce about 160 million tons of trash a year now and by the year 2000 that number will grow to 193 million, the chairman of an Eastern North Carolina Chamber of Commerce committee said today in Greenville.

Joseph T. Skinner, chairman of the landfills and collection subcommittee and community development panel for the ENCCC, spoke at the organizations special conference on solid waste disposal.

As a nation we bury 80 percent of our waste in landfills, and we face a

federal mandate to cut this flow, said Skinner in his presentation. We burn 10 percent and recycle another 10 percent.

The conference today at the Ramida Inn marked the first opportunity for state legislators to meet formally with eastern Carolina officials to discuss proper solid waste disposal in the area.

House Speaker Joe Mavretic, the conferences opening speaker, said recycling should be tackled as a regional project.

The Eastern Chamber proposed a grouping of landfills in the eastern part of the state. Pitt County was

(See MEETING, A-8)

Chance of showers tonight and Wednesday. Low tonight in upper 50s. High Wednesday in mid 70s.

Francis Speight Dies

Looking Ahead

Chance of rain Thursday, m(Ktly sunny Friday and Saturday. Highs near 70. Lows near 50.

Greenville artist Dr. Francis Wayland Speight, 93, died late this morning at his home, his family announced.

Speight was an internationally known painter and teacher of painting. A Bertie County native, he returned to North Carolina in 1961 to be artist-in-residence at East Carolina University. Previously he had painted and taught in the Philadelphia area for more than 40 years.

Funeral arrangements will be announced.

Knowles, contacted this morning, said the councils decision came as a total shock tome.

He said, It was devastating to me and my family.

Knowles said he could not comment on the specific reasons the council cited in ending his contract, but he said he felt he did a good job in his two years.

Weve done a heck of a lot since Ive been here, Knowles said. To go from an outstanding evaluation to termination is out of the blue.

The council reviewed Knowles performance in July, and he said he received high praise from the council in his evaluation.

Knowles, according to the terms of his contract, serves at the pleasure of the City Council. He was earning 67,2(X) annually at his post, according to city records. And sources said he will receive three months salary in severance pay.

Council members contacted today said there was no mention during the executive session on hiring a replacement for Knowles.

Council members, particularly Ms. Shinn, have openly challenged Knowles information during council meetings. And in August an emergency session of the council was called for what the mayor termed counseling Knowles on his conduct at the city post.

(See KNOWLES, A-8)

The Daily Reflector/Thomas FMrest!

Knowles, shown at home today, says he would like to stay

Washington May Be Back On 'The

Soon

Tap

By Frances Horton Arrington

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

the ammonia-based chemical chloramine instead of treating it with chlorine as it has done in

WASHINGTON, N.C. - City officials say they believe they have found a water treatment process that could purge city water of potentially deadly chemicals and possibly put drinking water back on tap within a few weeks.

City Manager Bruce Radford said this morning that the city will begin Wednesday treating its water with

previous years.

We believe this process will reduce levels (of trihalomethanes) to' within the EPA limits of 100, Radford said from his office today.

trihalomethanes, were discover^ io the water supply.

Radford said the chloramine method is a viable short-term solution to Washingtons water pro: blems, but the city is still consifo

ing options for a long-term solution. ; This is

Ronald Levine, state health direc-tOT, had warned Washington residents in September to stop drinking city water after dangerous levels of the cancer-linked chemicals.

is not a permanent soluticHi, it will give us the opportunity; to; drink the water we produce eicb day until a long-term solutiofr is found, Radford said. Were'slill-

(See WATER, A-8)

Waiting Patiently

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe'

David Ellis, Willy L. Wilcox and Arthur Clemmons, all of Greenville, and Ella Morgan, of Simpson, right to left, wait for this mornings opening of the Mid-Atlantic Farm Show. * at Farmers Warehouse in Greenville. The annual event features farm equipment and: agricultural products. Spokesmen say vendors have come to Greenville from across the. United States and several countries to trade their goods at the show which is set to run through Thursday.

In The Area

Man Arrested

Dalton EarlWainwright, 27, of 403 Millbroirfc St. was arrested Monday and charged with possession of drug paraphernalia, driving while impaired and having an open bottle of whiskey in his car.

Wainwright was taken into custody abwt 9 p.m. Recovered from him were a green, leafy substance, two silver roach clips and a'bottle of whiskey, Officer N.B. Rice said,

Safe Recovered

A safe stolen from Remco East Rental Agency on Oct. 27 was recovered by Greenville police Monday. Officers said the safe was damaged beyond repair, but with most of its contents intact.

Greenville police removed the safe from a ditch off Fletcher Place in the Twin Oaks subdivision after a local resident reported seeing it.

A hole had been made in the safe, but most of the stored checks and computer tapes were still in it. Officer G.W. Williams said.

Williams said investigation of the theft was continuing.

Recent Appointment

Mark Gordon has been appointed administrator of clinical cardiolo^ services at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Gordon will oversee the electrophysiology, cardiac catherization, graphics and exercise and EKG labs. A Southern Pines native, he has a bachelors degree in health administration from the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill and a masters degree in health services administration from the University of Michigan. He worked at PCMH the summer between his junior and senior years at UNC as an administrative intern.

Dinner Meeting

Lodge Number 218, Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Society, will have a dinner meeting at 6 p.m. Thursday at Tar Landing Seafood Restaurant.

UFO Network

The initial meeting of Mutual UFO Network, North Carolina, was held recently in Durham with 75 individuals from 20 N.C. communities.

MUFON-NC will conduct four general meetings a year in November, February, May and August in various North Carolina cities.

For more details, interested persons may contact George E. Lund III, 1423 Coventry Road, Charlotte, XC., 28211.

:Veteran*s Meeting

' Vietnam Veterans of America Ehapter 272 of Greenville will meet iVemiesday at 7 p.m. at the Western Sizzlin Steak House.

* The group will also provide a color guard and float for the Fountain parade scheduled for Saturday at 3 p.m.

Fiasses Offered

. Classes for starting a small buaness will meet at the Vernon White Building, Room 7, on the campus of Pitt Community College at 7 p.m. for the next five Wednesdays.

: ;Por more information, call 355-431

Second Meeting

- The Coastal Plains chapter of The Retired Officers Association will hold its second meeting Thursday at 6 p.m. at the Hilton Inn in Greenville to discuss further organization of the chapter.

Board Meeting

The area board of the Pitt County Mental Health, Developmental Disabilities and Substance Abuse (SeeIN,A-3)

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Firefighters check a burned section of the Sycamore Chapel Missionary Baptist Church

Fire Damages Sycamore Chapel

A fire Monday severely damaged Sycamore Chapel Missionary Baptist Church on Route 5, Greenville.

Firemen were called to the church on the Old Creek Road about 11:06 a.m. The kitchen-dining room portion of the church was damaged and a dressing room and Pastor H.L. Flournoys study also were burned, fire officials said. Smoke damage was done to the sanctuary and vestibule, Deacon Clarence Ward said.

Terry Payne of the Pitt County Fire Marshals Office said ie fire was under investigation by his department and the Pitt County Sheriff Department.

Interviewed this morning, Ward said he had no estimate of damage done to the facility nor would he speculate on the cause of the fire. He said every appliance, every furnishing in the burned rooms was destroyed.

He praised the work of the volunteer firemen from Pactolus and Staton House who fought the blaze.

The firemen did a nice job, he said, a quick job. Without them acting so quick, the whole church would have been destroyed.

Ayden Board Calls Session On Bonds

ByJ.R. Williams

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

AYDEN The Board of Commissioners has voted to schedule a special meeting for Dec. 4 to discuss the sale of ^35,000 in municipal bonds.

The board, at its regular meeting Monday, decided that the special session will be held a day before the bond closings.

Ayden officials said revenue from the bonds will be used for street pavement and water and sewer improvements.

After 1990 there will be only one dirt road in Ayden, Mayor Marvin C. Baldree said after the meeting.

The board also scheduled public hearings to discuss the annexation of

5.6 acres on Northeast College Street and an ordinance allowing residential development in the towns central business district.

The hearings are scheduled for the boards Dec. 11 r^ular meeting.

Ayden commissioners also approved the 1988-89 auditing report and capital project ordinance for the town.

After the regular meeting, the board held an open session on an Ayden Housing Authority item and approved a two-year, $97,503 application for funds from the Department of Housing and Urban Developments drug elimination fund.

The money, if granted, would be used to pose stricter drug enforcements in Aydens public housing developments.

Shoplifters Are Sought

Greenville police today were investigating several shopliftings and other thefts reported Monday.

Officer J.E. Umphlett said a man seen taking a paiir of tennis shoes from the Dollar General Store was being sought. Umphlett said the store manager told officers the man left the store on foot about 8:30 p.m.

Officer J.E. Ebron said a pair of ] jamas valued at $55 was stolen : rom Belk at Carolina East Mall in a shoplifting incident reported at 7:46 p.m.

Police said a purse valued at $40

Local Residents Have Differing Recollections Of 'The Berlin Wall

and containing'^1.75 was reported stolen from the seat of a car parked behind the Stop Shop about 3:20 p.m.

Joe Lewis Johnson, 20, of Greenville was arrested Monday and charged in connection with the theft|^ of a case of beer from Overtons Supermarket, police said. Officers said a second man was being sought in the theft.

Vandalism resulted in at least $500 in damages at a Howell Street residence, according to Officer C.J. Melvin. The officer said someone pulled a fuse box from a heat pump, causing water and other damage.

By Jerry Raynor

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

As the eyes of the world focus on developments taking place almost hourly at the Berlin Wall, a quartet of Greenville residents expressed their reactions to the unfolding drama.

One of the four, Greenville Mayor-elect Nancy Jenkins, visited the Berlin Wall in May 1^88 with her husband, the late Dr. Leo Jenkins.

Instead of dealing with political implications, Mrs. Jenkins ^recalled vivid impressions of the visual differences on the west and east sides of the wall. |

On the west side, she said, the surface of the wall was covred with bold, colorful graffiti, some of it really impressive. I didnt understand the political significance of it, but Leo and I both enjoyed simply looking at them.

The east side of the wall was a different story, she said. The wall was clean, orderly, decorated only with the barbed wire. I remember it as gray, dreary in appearance. So much contrast in so short a distance.

Differences in the dress of young people, Mrs. Jenkins said, was highly noticeable. In the west, young people wore modish, bright clothing. Not so on the east side. They dressed conservatively.

At Checkpoint Charlie, someone directed the Jenkinses to a book shop with a terrific display of photographs of people escaping over the wall throughout the years. It was here that one of those astonishing coincidences in life happen.

Two young men were in the shop, one wearing a Carolina blue T-shirt, the other an ECU sweatshirt. I called out What are you doing here? They were thrilled, as were Leo and I, to meet at this unlikely point. We took pictures of each other. At the moment I cant recall the young mans first name, but his last name is Carson.

From Berlin, the Jenkinses went on to Czechoslovakia, Poland and Yugoslavia.

I wish Leo could have lived to see what is happening today, Ms. Jenkins said. He always maintained that the tide would change some day soon for all the oppressed people in Eastern Europe.

Dr. Robert Thompson, chairman of the political science department at ECU, said the recent developments at the Berlin Wall are astounding, hard to conceptualize. I dont think the world at large anticipated anything like this, anything of this extent at this point in time, he said. In addition to being the departments chairman, Thompson teaches. His specialty is Western European politics.

Thompson termed the surge of humanity passing back and forth through the Berlin Wall, an incredible event, totally emotional and dramatic, aside from any political implication. I could say a lot of things, use about all the cliches available and they would all be true.

So much has happened so quickly that it will take time to calmly evaluate the events of recent days. Thompson feels that inevitably, the wall will have to be taken down. Like many others, he thinks and hopes a part of the wall will be left as a reminder a visible symbol of history that has taken place in the past three decades.

One reason that Thompson thinks the wall will have to be dismantled, is the presence of mines near the east side of the wall. I feel certain that authorities have already taken measures to assure the whole thing is safe. Some action like blocking off the mines. This is an absolutely essential consideration. It would be politically devastating if some tragic accident occurred because of the presence of unguarded mines.

Former Greenville City Manager Greg Knowles never visited Berlin, but he has lived in West Germany for several years first as the

dependent son of a military man, then later as an Air Force man stationed in Germany.

To me, Knowles said, the wall symbolizes a long period of major confrontation between two superpowers, the United States and Russia.

The structure is definitely a symbol of oppression. In East Berlin it has become a way of keeping East Germans locked into place as an expression of the power of the ruling government t do that.

Now that the effectiveness of the wall as a separator has been suddenly and (framatically reversed, Knowles said its ironic and very sad that a lot of people died in an effort to escape to the West in seeking a better way of life. With the wall no longer the barrier it has been for so long, people can freely see what the West is like.

The principal lesson to be learned, Knowles said, is that eventually you cannot forever dictate to people arbitrarily what is good or not good for them. They want to know for themselves, not accept just what they have been told. It is exciting to see this new situation come about. And it will be interesting to watch events unfold in the near future.

Pitt Community College president Dr. Charles Russell, said Im glad to see the wall broached, to see part of it come down.

I personally feel the situation at this time is a great step forward for the democratic process everywhere. With the wall, in effect, no longer a separation of German people, its good to know that East and West Berliners can once more be thrown together. They can now in truth be neighbors, visit each other, once more after years get in touch easily with family and friends.

Russell said its terrible when people are in any way, for any reason, shut off from their fellow men. I feel what has happened at the Berlin Wall may lead to heartening

developments in other places where )olitical or other considerations ceep people apart from each other.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.

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.The Daily Reflector

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Shouted Bomb Threat

Delays Eagle Flight

A bomb threat at Pitt-Greenville Airport this morning prompted little real fear, but had to be dealt with, Greenville Police Lt. D.R. Bullock said.

Bullock said he understood that Russell Elander, the American Eagle Airlines station manager, was loading cargo onto Flight 3332 when a man doing construction work at the airport said tp him, Theres a bomb on your plane.

Greenville police, the Federal Bureau of Investigation and Greenville Fire-Rescue were called to the scene at 10:21 a.m., Bullock said.

No arrest had been made at press time, Bullock said, and the name of the person allegedly making the bomb threat was withheld by authorities.

The FBI was caUed in b^ause making a bomb threat on an aircraft is a federal offense, Bullock said.

At 11:10 a.m., the plane, scheduled for departure at 10:10 a.m., was able to leave Greenville after it was searched. It had originally been scheduled to transport passengers at 7:10 a.m., but because Raleigh-Durham International Airport was fogged in, those passengers were ground-transported, local airport manager Jim Turcotte said. The plane, carrying only crew and cargo, was to leave for RDI at 10:10 a.m.

We have a vei7 elaborate and specific procedure for dealing with bomb threats, Turcotte said, and this was carried out.Adjustment Board Delays Decision

On Coastal Chemicals Warehouse

Board Member Who Lives Near Plant Declines To Vote On Proposal:-

By J. Ward Best

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The Greenville Board of Adjustment delayed a decision on a controversial request at Mondays meeting after one member excused herself from voting.

Because one of the 10 board members asked to be excused from voting on a request from Coastal Chemical Corp., the matter was continued until a full board with 10 members could decide the issue. Following the decision, approximately 15 to 20 people out of the audience and J.C. Whitehurst Jr., the owner of Coastal Chemical, left the meeting.

Under the rules governing the Board of Adjustment, a majority of eight members must approve any request before the board.

Board member Dorothy Hudson asked the full board to excuse her from voting because she lives near Coastal Chemical. Ms. Hudson said she felt she could not be impartial in voting on the request.

An alternate to the board could later be asked to complete the full 10-member voting panel.

Whitehurst had requested a special use permit from the Board of Adjustment to construct a storage warehouse adjacent to Coastal Chemicals plant on the Evans Street extension. The request originally came before the board last

In The Area

(Continued from A-2)

Center, will meet Wednesday Caswell Center in Kinston.

The group will leave Greenville at 12:30 p.m. for a tour of the center followed by a discussion, board meeting and dinner.

Baptist Leader Says Division Is Hindering Church Mission

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Services Planned

Pre-homecoming quarterly meeting services are being held this week at Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. each night. Speakers are: tonight. Elder Robert Phillips, and Wednesday, Elder W.J. Best. Both will be assisted by their choirs, ushers and congregations. Elder Kelly Miller will speak Thursday.

GREENSBORO Division among moderates and conservatives within the North Carolina Baptist State Convention is interfering with the denominations religious mission, the convention president says.

It is no news to any of us that we as a denomination do not have that wonderful sense of unity that we need to face todays world, The Rev. E. Leon Smith said Monday during'the opening of the groups annual meeting. As long as we always think it is the other person

Student Officers

Students at A.G. Cox Middle School recently elected student council officers for the 1989-90 school year. Elected were Jill Garris, president; Amy Seymour, vice president; Stacia Hall, secretary, and Keishonna Carter, treasurer.

Church Service

There will be special services held today at the Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ on the corner of West Fifth and Hudson streets.

Elder Lass Lassiter of Kinston will be the speaker. The theme will be Youth Crusade.

Books Close

For area citizens who havent registered to vote in the Dec. 12 school bond referendum, its too late the deadline for registration passed at midnight Monday.

A tabulation of voter registration data is being compiled and will probably be available Thursday, Margaret Hardee, supervisor of elections for Pitt County, said this morning

Although unregistered votere had until midnight to get their names in the book, the election boards offices and most of the other registration locations closed at 5 p.m., Ms. Hardee said.

^"-T

New Homes For Spring

The Daily Reflector/Jerry Raynor

Sixteen new one-family gourd apartments have been readied for the arrival of insect-eating martins when they return to North Carolina next spring. The high-rise gourd homes are located at Matthews Marina, north of North Harlowe in southeastern Craven County.

committing the infractions and violating our religious space, we will never perceive our own failures.

Old prejudices and stereotypical thinking among Southern Baptists have served only to isolate the denomination from others, Smith said.

Nearly 4,500 messengers from churches across the state will meet through Wednesday to elect new officers and vote on a $29.3-million budget.

Elections for the offices of president and vice president are scheduled to be held Tuesday. Two conservative candidates and one moderate candidate are expected to vie to succeed Smith, who is ening his second one-year term as president of the state organization. He is not eligible to run again.

' Moderates have been able to maintain control of the state conven-tion, despite conservative challenges.

The decadelong division between moderate and conservative factions has hurt the conventions efforts to reach others, as well as taking its toll within the 1.1-million-member state group. Smith said.

Smith called for Baptists of both groups to overcome the division by looking to Jesus and by examining their own actions. The moderate president also noted that the conservatively controlled national denomination has not supported women as pastors. That stance. Smith said, alienates younger members and particularly women.

They will not stay in a denomination that seems bent on turning back the clocks on a reasonable and intelligent approach to the scriptures or a wholistic understanding of the Gospel, he said.

A system of bias and exclusion that denigrates women by either principle or language has nothing in common with the liberating spirit of Jesus, he said.

Moderates apparently are united behind the Rev. Gene Watterson. Watterson, the pastor of the First Baptist Church of Shelby, has been first vice president of the convention for two years.

month and drew sharp public protest.

Some residents of the subdivision who have grown up around Coastal Chemical in the past decade said they worried about expansion of the plant and potential health hazards from the production and storage of chemicals at the site.

Whitehurst said Monday his company plans to store a chemical pneumaticide and insecticide in the proposed 1,400 square foot warehouse. He also dismissed the potential health hazards from Coastal Chemical.

We have no hazardous materials stored out there (or) buried out there, Whitehurst said.

He said the original article which appeared in The Daily Reflector misled the public, and prompted the only calls to the company regarding a health hazard from the plant.

J.C. Whitehurst III said he met with a number of residents last week and received a handful of phone calls regarding the companys request. After talking to the residents, he said the residents have no concerns about the proposed warehouse.

Both Whitehursts said they would

gladly meet with or talk to residenls concerned about any possible health risks from Coastal Chemical. . ,

The older Whitehurst said- the company had a clean record fon.its 25 years in operation outside of a fire in 1979.

The blaze, which reportedly started in an office at Coastal Chemical, caused the evacuation of 4^)00 residents in Lynndale and the* surrounding area.

The Board of Adjustment ha^ tentatively scheduled Whitehurst^ f;e-quest for consideration at its^rlejit meeting Dec. 21.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

I David Julian Whichard, ChtlnMn o tht Board

:David J. Whichard H, Editor Sk Co-Publbtm John S. Whichard. Co-Pubt$htr

: D. Jwdan Whichard HI, General Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Managing Edtlor

' Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*The Good LifeMore Than Just A Phrase

m. 4

J' A stretch of pretty autumn weather like the last > four days brings out the urge to get outside and feel 5* the world. Walk to the store instead of drive, ride a " bike around the neighborhood, go to the park, fire up the grill for one last warm weather cookout. Even a mundane stroll to the bank or the dry cleaners on a lunch hour is a pleasure.

Pretty skies, nice breezes, chunks of bronze and

gold falling from trees onto sidewalks all this makes quality of life much more than a phrase. And <. for Greenville, which justifiably boasts of its good life, picture-perfect days of this autumn of 1989 bear "a message: It is important to maintain the communitys quality of life.

One way to keep the : good life good is *' through planning orderly, directed growth. A city, as it matures, can become a -. place of concrete grids ^ divided by congested J streets. Its hard to ;' walk to the store across 5 a busy five-lane road.

5 Signs and utility poles ^ dont provide as much

i4 city has life.

That life is more than concrete, steel and stoplights. It is crepe myrtles and pines and cypress along the river.'

; shade or comfort as pine trees. A city can become an ? unfriendly place to huma'ns.

5 * Greenville hasnt yet. But its citizens are worried 3 that it could. During the recent municipal election,

2 candidates for city council heard a surprising 5 number of questions about bikeways, jogging paths and greenways. Senior cit^zens asked about places to walk. Parents asked aboqt places for their children to play. Others asked wherV they might safely ride a bicycle, either for pleasure or necessity.

- A city has life. That life is more than concrete, steel and stoplights. It is crepe myrtles and pines and cypress along the river. It is a place for its people to frolic and relax. It is a way to get from point A to point B by foot or pedal without being smashed by a bus.

When the newly-elected city council grapples with the sometimes insoluble problems of a growing ciy, its members should recall the men and women ar d children who give that city life. They should, in th eir endless planning of roads and parking lots and shopping areas, make room for people and trees. j

United Way

An Important Goal Is Met

The sum of $1,317,418 will do immense good in any community. In Pitt County, that amount will support the work of many public service organizations for another year.

That figure represents the final total for this years Pitt County United Way campaign. The United Way held its victory meeting last week to announce the good news that this years goal of $1,258,341 had been exceeded. The generosity and caring demonstrated by United Way giving represented a 14 percent growth over 1988.

Campaign Chairman John J. West said the Pitt County United Way has met its goal for the past 10 years and it has not be forced to extend its campaign period.

It is a remarkable record, particularly as many counties struggle to meet their goals for similar fund raising campaigns. It tells this

community that its citizens are aware thatj^the 32 health and human care agencies which receive support from United Way are very much involved.

This years success is equally remarkable in light of the number of fund raising campaigns going on. Efforts by the Pitt County Boys & Girls Club, the Greenville Museum of Art, and others, are also successful a sign of a vigorous and involved citizenry.

The annual giving campaign has become successful because of good organization. Industries, businesses, education, health, public employees and professionals are given the opportunity to participate by pledging to United Way,

No one has to give and all who do give undoubtedly are convinced of the value of services which the participating agencies render to the community.

Thanks to a number of people, the Pitt County United Way campaign went smoothly, finished on time and exceeded the set goal. The community couldnt ask for more.

Opinion

TO SWITCH-HI 'Public Forum

Students, Obey The LawNo Roadblocks On Way Out

Totheedittn*:

I am very disturbed by tte student reaction to a recent change in the citys noise ordinance. I am not sure they understand what was chang or why Mr. Roakes, as president of the SGA, has not been factual in his representatiwi of what occurred of or who voted for the change. This also disturbs me. Ftnir City Council Members and die mayor voted to change the noise ordinance. We did not ignore the committees recommendations. We simply used their recom* mendaticms and added to them.

I feel die ordinance was strengthened not to (hscriminate against

ECU students, but to protect citizens who live in residential neii borhoods that were being adversely impacted by unacceptable

noise levels Only certam groups were allowed to exced 70 decibels We simply eliminate that part of the ordinance. If anyone was being discriminated against, it was the people living m areas where these permits were being issued. Our ordinance still has enough flexibility to allow for reasonable celebrations to take place. *

In my opinion no member of the Greenville Qty Coundl considers ECU studits to be second class citizens. We apjffeciate the university and all that it adds to our city. The university and the city must work together to be good neighbors. If outdoor celebrations are wanted or needed by the students it should be up to the University to find and organize places for these to occur. I do not feel that this is something city taxpayers are responsible for.

It is my hope that ECU students wiU continue to make our city their home. It is also my h<^ that these students will be abiding citizens that respect the community tlutt welcomes Lorraine Shinn

Greenville City Counctimember

Totheeditor: x 4 ^ n-

Certainly East Carolina University is an important part of the City of Greenville, but recent statements by some of the students would make one think that Greenville is ECU. Actually Greenville was here prior to ECU and actually many entities compnse^s city, such as Buiroughs Wellcome, Procter and Gamble, Empire Bitebes, Yale, Grady White Boats, etc.

As a lifel<mg resioent and a graduate of ECU, I can uncterstand the frustratimi of city officials and students alike. I don t know what occurred Halloween night, so I can only state those thii^ I do know. I know there is a history of Halloween near-riots in this city. I know that one of the most pleasurable sporting events in this state was canceled because some people simply dont respect the rights

property of otiers. Without such a history, I doubt that prison buites and not gear would have been deemed necessary. Im glad

others. To those who demand permission to do as they pi expense of others and who dont like this city, I know of iw roadblock teang It of this town to hold you back on your way out. Robert Smith Greenville

law

Do yon have something to say? Let the editor know by writing Pnblic Forum, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835. The newspaper wants to hear the views of its readers.

We cannrt puMi^ all letters but letters that do not exceed 300 wmrds misdeal with public issues will be considered. Longer letters will be cut. Please include your signature, address and phone numbers wUh yonr Irtter.In Victory Or In Defeat...

What is to be made of a downhill slide so precipitous and so public as to stop just short of tragedy?

On Nov. 8,1988, Michael and Kitty Dukakis ended a two-day, 11-city blitz in his final attempt to become President of the United States.

Ellen

Goodman

By Nov. 8,1989, one year later, Michael Dukakis had become a lame-duck governor with a 17 percent approval rating, a projected $700 million state deficit, a man blamed for everything wrong in the state except acid rain. And on this very same day, doctors announced that Kitty Dukakis had been hospitalized for drinking rubbing alcohol.

Is this just a saga of two ordinary people, a family like others, with its strengths and weaknesses played out in public life? Or is there something here about the costs of losing in America?

It isnt possible to divide the Dukakis story into two distinct chapters, his and hers. During the high of the campaign, when Kit

ty and Michael stood on the platform together in Atlanta accepting his nomination, much was made about their relationship. The operative word was close. They were the political couple who had dinner together, and pleasure together.

Those whod known the Dukakises described this pair as fire and ice. She had chosen him for steadiness. He had chosen her for energy. In the good times, the combination created a temperate zone, a careful balance. But in hard times, the thermostat seemed to go out of whack.

Anyone who has been through national election knows about the aftershocks of loss. The Fords do and so do the Carters. Rosalynn Carter talked about her first year after defeat this way: Jimmy and I were in a crisis....! took the election very hard. I felt that people had hurt Jimmy very much. I was hurt that he was hurt.

In many, maybe most relationships, women carry the emotional baggage. How much worse was that burden for Kitty Dukakis? Hpw much more fragile was she all along?

Kitty once described her husbands defeat for governor in 1982 as a public death. His fate over the past year hasnt even had the grace of death.

Dukakis returned to Beacon Hill stained in the state by the same images that had ruined his chances in the country. He came back with less clout and less energy, at the end of the Massachusetts miracle, to books that didnt balance. Trying to clear the air for governing, he announced he wouldnt run for re-election. But the air and the airwaves grew uglier, with something as personal as hatred directed at this man.

And Kitty? If it was hard returning to Plains, Ga., after the White House, it was also hard returning to Brookline, Mass., after all the exciteinent and attention. The governor got up in the morning, put on his tie and went to work. But the governors wife re-ran election tapes in her brain.

By her own account, Kitty dealt with this crisis through alcohol and through recovery. But recovery isnt always a straight line. For the past year, her own work has been writing about the past (a book about the campaign) and talking about weakness speeches about addiction. Its hard to build a new, strong life'on the past and on weakness.

Some in Massachusetts blame Kitty for doing this to Michael willfully. They regard pain as a weakness and anniversary breakdowns as too obvious a drama.

Others have blamed Michael for doing this to Kitty. If he bore his share of emotion, they say, she might not have been overloaded. Once again as in the famous rape question during the presidential debate - his cool is used as evidence against him. So, perversely, is his ability to perform under stress.

Politics is a family business. The stories of political families are scripts played on an open stage to a crowd that isnt always kind. But the people themselves, Kitty and Michael, real and complicated, need something that is in very short supply for politicians: time and space and privacy.

For better or for worse, in sickness or in health, in victory or defeat. In the end, as the governor and husband said, We are in this thing together.

Operation Eagle Tally Increases

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - A 400 percent increase in the number of people arrested for drunken driving shows not only an increase in law enforcement efforts, but also a persistent drunken driving problem, officials said.

So far inl989, the combined law enforcement crackdown called Operation Eagle has resulted in 924 driving while intoxicated arrests, compared to 237 in the same period last year, said Joseph Dean, secretary of Crime Control and Public Safety on Monday.

"The problem of drunken driving is increasing and not going away, Dean said at a news conference. "Basically, were back to where we started.

Operation Eagle "is becoming better and better as it goes along, Dean said. "The numbers are getting worse and worse.

Operation Eagles 1989 figures show a total of 4,259 charges issued in nine highly publicized sweeps, compared to 1,111 charges issued during last years six campaigns, Dean said.

The others were largely for other driving-related offenses and drug violations, which have also increased, officials said.

* Dean blamed the rise in drunken driving in part on a manpower crunch in the state Highway Patrol and the Alcohol Law Enforcement Division, the two agencies coordinating Operation Eagle, which also enlisted the aid of local police.

Understaffing not only is clipping Operation Eagles wings, it is preventing state troopers from thoroughly monitoring highways throughout the year.

"By all accounts, Operation Eagle was a tremendous succuss this year, Dean said. "By 'bringing the various law enforcement organizations together in one cooperative effort, we are making an impact in the area of the impaired driver.

The arrests came at roadblocks and checkpoints set up solely for that purpose.

The sites of this years sweeps were Raleigh, Greensboro, Charlotte, Wilmington, Asheville, Winston-Salem, Hickory, Fayetteville and Greenville.

In addition, an unannounced operation netted 143 arrests in Raleigh the weekend of the Rolling Stones concert.

The program was launched \sst year to stem the rise of alcohol-related roadway deaths.

Almost 50 percent of all fatal accidents involve impaired drivers, and some 76,000 people were arrested for driving intoxicated in North Carolina last year, officials said.

But arrests are only the first step toward prosecution.

Chapters of Mothers Against Drunk Driving and North Carolinians Against Intoxicated Drivers, who are tracking the court cases of Eagle arrests, said the judicial system is extremely slow.

Congressmen Hear From Farmer^

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WINGATE, N.C. - Several North Carolina farmers told members of the U.S. House Agriculture Committee that they generally support a federal farm bill that is due to expire next year.

But in a hearing here Monday, they asked for more protection from foreign competition, help in developing overseas markets, continuation of soil conservation programs and additional crop insurance help for farmers victimized by natural disasters.

The session was part of a series of hearings planned nationwide to help Congress develop a farm bill next year to replace a five-year bill adopted in 1985.

The 1985 bill has been mostly successful and has been generally popular with our farmers, said Edwin Hammill, a Rowan County farmer and vice president of the N.C. Com Growers Association. I dont think the farm bill needs an overhauljust some fine-tuning.

Experts in everything from growing tobacco to growing catfish testified at the three-hour hearing.

Weve got a very diverse state when it comes to agriculture, said U.S. Rep. Bill Hefner, who represents the 8th Congressional District. A lot of people wanted to come in and give them an earful. In Washington, they dont get that same picture.

The hearing was conducted by U.S. Rep. Dan Glickman, D-Kan. Also attending were U.S. Reps. Charles Stenholm, D-Texas, and Jim Walsh, R-N.Y. Agriculture Committee Chairman Kika de la Garza, D-Texas, could not attend.

The first witness was state Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham, who urged the lawmakers

The Associated Press

Glickman, right, discusses an item with Stenholm during a farm bill hearing held Monday .

to free up federal money to assist farmers hurt by the Sept. 22 storm that caused $175 million in agricultural damage $100 million of which occurred in Hefners district.

"We cant prevent a natural disaster like this, but we must be ready for them, said Graham, one of about 20 witnesses to address to lawmakers. 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 dairy and poultry farmers were hit hard.

"They need low-interest FmHA loans and liberal constrictions in existing loans, he said. In other

Attorneys Argue AIDS Victims Firing

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH The state Supreme Court heard arguments from attorneys who argued that their client was discriminated against when he was fired from his restaurant job because he carried the AIDS virus.

Attorneys for Scott Burgess argued Monday that their client should be allowed a trial to try to prove he was the victim of discrimination against the handicapped when he was fired from his job as a cook.

But attorneys for the restaurant where he was employed argued that a 1985 law protecting the rights of the handicapped was never intended to include the carriers of the virus.

Burgess was fired by the Your House restaurant in downtown Raleigh in November 1987 after tests showed that he carried the HIV virus, the virus that causes acquired immune deficiency syndrome. His discrimination suit against the restaurant was dismissed without a trial in Wake County Superior Court.

We are entitled to prove that the

perceptions... and prejudices of his employer make him handicapped, said Harry Harkins, Burgess attorney.

Harkins said Burgess, 29, shows no signs of the fatal disease, but that a 1985 law barring discrimination against the handicapped specifically mentions "perceived handicaps because "societys accumulated fears and myths about disease can be as limiting as a physical handicap itself.

Richard Boyette, arguing for the restaurant, said the legislature this

words, they need their credit extended.

Other witnesses told about the difficulties of farming in the late 1980s.

This hearing comes at an extremely appropriate time, said Glickman, who chaired the hearing. "This is one of the last hearings well conduct before we begin writing the farm bill next year.

The 1985 farm bill expires on Sept. 30,1990.

I dont have to tell you the vast number of agriculture programs that expire on that date, Glickman said.

The audience included more than

year enacted anti-discrimination amendments for people with AIDS because AIDS victims were not covered under the 1985 law.

"The Handicapped Persons Protection Act does not apply to people infected with HIV virus, Boyette argued.

Harkins argued that Burgess illness "threatens no one since AIDS is transmitted through the blood or sexual activity.

HIV people are not restricted as food handlers, Harkins said.

100 people, mostly farmers and farm interest advocates.

Stenholm said a key issuie that will be debated before the new farm.bill is written is the use of chemicate in farming.

"Theres not a single doubt in* my mind that were going to have an environmental title to the 1990 farm bill, he said. "That includes groundwater, food safety, animal rights and animal welfare.

The problems of small faipily farms also came up during the tearing. A number of people in the audience wore buttons that i^ead Americas Farmland: Keep It In The Family. i

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815 Dickinson Ave. .a752-5251 School Might Receive New Identity

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

After a yearlong campaign by school officials. North Carolina Baptists were set to decide if Wingate College should get a new name.

For nearly a year, Wingate College officials have sought to convince alumni, students and Baptists that changing the schools name to honor Cannon Mills founder Charles Cannon is a good idea.

Today, more than 6,000 Southern Baptists at this years N.C. Baptist State Convention in Greensboro were to decide whether to amend their constitution to change Wingate College to "Cannon-Wingate University.

The vote comes nearly a year after Wingate trustees made the ill-fated decision to announce without consulting Baptist leaders that they were changing their name

to Charles Cannon University.

The January announcement prompted swift criticism from many Baptists, students and alumni. Some didnt think a Baptist college should be named for a Presbyterian industrialist, even though charitable organizations created by the late textile magnate have given the Union County college more than $10 million over the years.

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Foley Says House Will

rRaise Pay

. __

^ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

''WASHINGTON - Consumer ad-'vocate Ralph Nader is starting a ' tampaign against it, but Speaker Thomas S. Foley says hes cwifident the House will approve a 33 percent 'pay raise and ethics reform package.

-Nader, at a Monday news conference, said he was gearing up the ;Sme kind of effort that defeated a isroposed 51 percent congressional pay raise earlier this year.

-The fact that Confess was offer-ir^ to reform its ethics this time in exchange for increasing its $89,500 salary and the salaries of federal judges and top executive officials doesnt mean the public should support it, he said.

"' I dont think people in this country like the idea of Congress telling them that they will reform 'themselves only if they get a pay increase, Nader said. That smells bad.

Members of Congress are in the public service, not the profit service. If they want to make more money, they can quit and go across the street and join a corporate law firm that will pay them far more than they deserve, he said.

Mother Kills ;3 Sons, Herself

I THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 1 -

; PROVIDENCE, Md. - A woman

whose marriage had recently broken

up apparently slashed the throats of

her three sons with a pwketknife

:ind then took her own life, police

said.

!*'.irhe womans mother, who had l^ed with her daughter about her jjoblems late into the night Sunday, f^d the bodies Monday morning in t ikis Baltimore suburb, police said. ;:.^The body of Diane Ellen Warwick, JS, was found in a bathtub with both ';^sts slashed, and a Swiss army %ife was found nearby, said police tfel. Steve Doamberger.

.The bodies of her sons, Geoffrey ^rwick Jr., 5; Joshua, 4; and [jfeniel, 3; were found in bedrooms, jtteir throats cut, he said.

The two younger boys apparently .j#ere killed while they slept, but

j^re

J^eoffrey Jr. had wounds on his Kinds, suggesting that he had tried j li^ ward off the attack, police said.

^^isket Theft

SyLER, Texas (AP) - A jury J^tenced a man to life in prison as a habitual criminal after he was 5 convicted of shoplifting $10.35 worth t of brisket.

; Merwyn Willis Nichols, 49, who ; had eight previous felony convic-; tions and four misdemeanor convic-2 tions, was sentenced Monday under the states habitual criminal statute.

* The theft occurred last November.

; It took jurors only 45 minutes to ; hand down the maximum punish-

* ment.

The Associated Press

President Bush awards the Medal of Freedom to Walesa during White House ceremony

Walesa Calls For U.S. Aid To Unify Europes Economy

WASHINGTON (AP) - Lech Walesa, whom President Bush calls the spiritual godfather of democracys newest sweep across the world, called today for tho economic imification of all Europe and for U.S. assistance to make that a reality.

From economic unity, political unity will emerge, the founder (rf Polands Solidarity labor movement said in an interview on ABC-TVs Good Morning America.

Walesa, on his first visit to the United States, received the nations civilian award from Bush on Monday. Today, he was addressing the AFL-CIOs convention and holding a news conference before returning to White House for a private dinner with the president.

Lets not have any artificial divisions in the 21st century, Walesa said through a translator. He said the United States shoull be looked to for guidance because of its achieveiMnt in freedom.

Walesa said he was na| looking for American handouts to Poland, but rather for U.S. business investment. f

Now we can do some business in Poland and Eastern Europe, he said. Poland has opened its doors for cooperation with you and even removed these doors from the hinges, and therefore what we want is cooperation in the range of billions of dollars.

Walesa, who blinked back tears as Bush presented him the Presidential Medal of Freedom, said the emotion came out of awe for the size of America and the fact that his visit here fulfilled a boyhood dream.

Eds: Following matet-ial embargoed for release 11:30 a.m. EST

In his speech, Walesa thanked the AFL-CIO for its unfailing and reliable support of the Solidarity union and implored the labor federation to encourage swift and heavy investment in Polands fledgling market economy.

You helped us survive the most difficult days, the

moments of despair and hopelessness, Walesa said in remarks prepared for his speech.

Now the time has come to thank you; to thank you for your solidarity with Solidarity with the cause so many people considered lost and which now, thanks to the stubbornness of Poles and the perserverance of our friends, has put us on the road to victory.

End embargoed material

He was greeted with tumultuous applause and rhythmic clapping at the White House on Monday night shortly after setting foot for the first time on American soil.

Bush used the occasion to bestow the Presidential Medal of Freedom on Walesa and to celebrate what Bush called the astounding events taking place in Berlin.

The president also promised, American aid has begun, and more is coming.

Indeed, senators reached agreement Monday on a compromise that would authorize $657 million for Poland over three years and $81 million for Hungary.

The House was voting separately today on a fiscal 1990 appropriations bill that targets $533 million in aid and credits for the two East Bloc countries struggling to install democracy and rebuild their shattered economies.

Walesa, a Nobel Peace Prize winner, told Bush, One of the greatest dreams of my life has just been fulfilled.

Im full of admiration for your country, not because its a big power and not because its rich, even though one could envy that. I admire America as a country of freedom, he said.

You took that freedom yourself. Nobody gave it to you as a present. You built it through your hard work, step by step. You created wonderful democratic institutions which are an example for many other countries.... Walesa said. America is rich with its freedom.

Wilder Says His Policy Works

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - L. Douglas Wilder, the first black to be elected governor of any state, says the Democratic Party should follow his jexample in Virginia by offering a jnoderate, mainstream message jn presidential elections.

! ;In presidential elections it is time dor the Democratic Party to take a jlunge into the waters of Americas mainstream, Wilder told a ^thering of party leaders Monday, t-There was a time when Demo-jrats were elected by campaigning ^gainst big government and high

taxes, he said. But for too long, we have let the other party take these issues away from us indeed, we have allowed them to hammer us with these issues.

Wilder, Virginias lieutenant governor, spoke to the Democratic Leadership Council, a group of conservative and moderate Democrats formed in 1985 to counteract liberals who have dominated the partys presidential nominating process.

The group has tried to steer the party toward the right, and Wilder has bickered publicly with the group and some of its leaders in the past.

After taking office in 1986, Wilder

criticized the council as exclusionary and divisive, and he charged it was trying to weaken the influence of the partys basic constituency groups, including blacks.

Noting those past differences. Wilder said: I will not look back. We will look for forward. We will be there together.

Wilder said his campaign was successful because it appealed to mainstream values. To regain the White House, Democrats must identify with the nations concerns about crime and drugs, jobs, the environment, education and the desire to hold the line on taxes, he said.

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Seattle Approves;

Anti-Busing Pla|i

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SEATTLE An anti-busing school initiative narrowly passed after absentee ballots were counted, but the school board head said he was unsure whether the measure would be enacted.

Retail Sales Fall As Car Mart Dips

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Retail sales held back by a sluggish automobile market fell 1 percent in October for their first decline in eight months, the government reported today.

The Commerce Department said overall sales dropped to a seasonally adjusted $144.5 billion last month after rising 0.7 percent in both August and September.

The last time retail sales fell was in February, when they dropped 0.4 percent. They were unchang^ in June.

The October decline was the largest since a 6.7 percent drop in January 1987.

Retail sales account for about one-third of the nations economic activity and are watched as a sign of the extent to which the Federal Reserves policy of fitting inflation by tightening credit is slowing the economy.

Auto sales, lacking major incentive programs during the month, plunged 5.1 percent in October. Car sales, which represent about 20 percent of retail total, had been propped up by incentives for much of the year and rose 0.5 percent in September and 2.2 percent in August.

The October decline was the largest since auto sales fell 26.5 percent inJanuaiy 1987.

Excluding the automobile category, retail sales edged up 0.2 percent.

Sales of durable goods items expected to last at least three years - fell 2.7 percent, their steep^t fall since a 2.8 percent decline in October 1987. Durable sales were flat in September after gaining 2 percent in August.

The durable goods market has been particularly hit by the Feds in-terest-rate policies because sales often are financed by loans.

Sales of building materials rose 0.9 percent after falling 1.3 percent in September and advancing 1.7 percent in August. Furniture and other home furnishing sales edged up 0.3 percent following a 0.6 percent drop in September and a1.6 percent gain in August.

The Save Oui' Schools initiate that went before the voters Tuesday received 71,046 votes li favor, or 50.4 percent, to 69,91j against, or 49.6 percent, elections flcials said Monday after counting the ballots. 4

Initiative 34 asks the school boart} to ban the busing of students'fof racial balance; it does not require ban. It says that if the board agrew to stop busing, 6 percent of the sales tax revenues about $4.5*!hff-lion would be awarded to the school district for improving school programs in an effort to achieve4n-tegration voluntarily.

I might call for the school bo^gd to vote on the initiative Wews-day, Seattle School Board prudent T.J. Vassar said. But maybelt might be better to allow the courtsio rule it unconstitutional.

Kathy Baxter, head of the-pre-initiative forces, said supporterk^ill lobby the board to accept;ilie measure.

What weve been able to do. by getting the initiative passed is w the school board another tool to,'oeRl with busing, she said.

If the board votes to accept tte Initiative, a lawsuit would be Im against the school district by rthe American Civil Liberties Unioh'of Washington, the National Association for the Advancement of Coloreil People and the Church Council of Greater Seattle, the ACLU said^i i statement Monday. J

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GOP Told To Take Stand On Abortion

; THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

; HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. -fiext seasons Republican cam-Migners are being advised to take firm, early positions on the issue of abortion and run on them without hedging or compromising.

: Party leaders said Republicans lost votes in the off-year elections because they equivocated on abortion, not necessarily because they opposed it.

! In addition, they said, Democrats claimed the middle ground on the issue in defeating Republican candidates for governor of Virginia and iiew Jersey a week ago.

* Lesson learned, said Lee At->ater, the Republican national Jihairman. Never let your opponent Refine you or control the terms of xlebate.

A Atwater said that despite the 1989 efeats, GOP prospects are good heading into next years campaign or Congress and 36 governors.-"William Bennett, head man in the

war on drugs, turned to politics to advise Republican governors Monday that hedging on abortion could cost the votes and doom candidates in 1990.

I believe that Americans have a much higher degree of tolerance for honest differences, deeply held differences, than they have for trimmers and opportunists, Bennett told the Republican Governors Association.

Vice President Dan Quayle said Republicans should take their positions on the basis of principle.

Once you articulate that view-x)int, do not start changing just lecause political winds may appear to be shifting, Quayle said.

That meshed with Atwaters counsel. Candidates, he said, must decide what they believe about the issue, state that position clearly and refuse to equivocate, no matter the campaign pressures.

Our party is a big tent, Atwater said. We can house many views on many issues.

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Modrow Says Berlin Wall Should Stay

HANS MODROW

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

' 1,1,

BERLIN East Germany's new premier said tearing down the Berlin Wall would create chaos and that the barrier is needed to keep AIDS, crime and other Western problems out of his Communist country, a newspaper said today.

Hans Modrow, considered a reformer, also called for. a coalition government and said he has begun consultations on the Cabinet he must form.

A leader of East Germanys biggest opposition group, New Forum, said today that the movement could work with a revamped Communist

Party but that naming Modrow as premier was not enough.

Modrow was chosen Monday in a session of unprecedented liveliness in East Germanys Parliament. Lawmakers, long subservient to the Communist leadership, voted by secret ballot for the first time and endorsed opposition calls for free elections. They also elected their first non-Communist Parliament speaker.

Some deputies even called for stripping the constitution of a clause that designates the country socialist.

Modrow, 61, is an anti-establishment Communist figure who built his power base from his former posi

tion as Dresdens Communist Party chief. He replaced Willi Stoph, who resigned last week along with his entire 44-member Cabinet.

The new premier supports step-by-step economic reforms, including the scaling down of East Germanys ponderous government bureaucracy.

Still, Modrow said the government has no intention of tearing down the Berlin Wall, despite carving new passages through it for the past five days in an effort to halt an exodus of refugees and growing public unrest.

In our country there is little criminal activity ... cases of AIDS and drugs are virtually unknown. Our people are asking themselves why they shouldnt just leave that as

it is, West Germanys BUd newspaper quoted Modrow as saying.

He said doing away with the barrier completely could cause chaos, echoing the Communist line that the wall was designed to protect East Germany from threats of the West.

Modrow is to present his Cabinet on Friday. The official ADN news agency quoted him as saying the country needs a real coalition government.

This will naturally be a broader cooperation within our alliance, he said, apparently referring to four small Communist-aligned parties that have had Cabinet petitions in

the past but never important ones. ^

The election of Modrow cameras hundreds of thousands 1f demonstrators gathered around the nation, spurred by last weeks opening of East Germanys borders with the West. They shouted anti-Com-munist slogans and demanded .an end to the partys monopoly on power.

In the city of Leipzig, about 300,000 people paraded throu^ the streets in what has become a Monday night ritual, chanting We are the p^ )le! Protesters shouted Lqzy )unch! outside the local headquarters of the secret police.palvadoran Fighting Traps Civilians In Capital

_ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

a/SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador Thousands of capital residents were :trtpped today after combat intensified between rebels and the government, whose jets and helicopter gunships rocketed rebel positions in poor neighborhoods.

At least ^ people have been killed the fighting that has paralyzed San .Sjvador since Saturday night, when the leftist guerrillas mounted their iargest offensive in the capital of the 10-year-old civil war.

Fighting was reported Monday in seven of El Salvadors 14 provinces in ;the largest guerrilla offensive against the U.S.-backed government in eight 'y^'rs.

t Civilian casualties were high in the capital as government troops and

rebels exchanged gunfire in densely populated districts.

Along a wide arc on San Salvadors northern fringe, rebels installed themselves in homes and apartments and put snipers in church towers and tall buildings. People in rebel-held areas said food and water were in short supply.

Fighting intensified Monday night in northeastern San Salvador when rebels attacked the San Benito national police batallion near the military headquarters.

Sporadic gunfire and explosions could be heard this morning.

We came down from the mountains and were going to stay here, a guerrilla who identified himself only as Porfirio said earlier Monday. Were winning so far and we have their morale down.

He gestured with his AK-47 assault rifle toward soldiers in the distance.

The combat is hard, the boys (guerrillas) are in all the high buildings

The Associated Press

Members of multi-racial Democratic Turnhalle Alliance cheer victory in district election

Black Nationalists Fall Short Of Control In Namibian Voting

^.WINDHOEK, Narnibia (AP) -> A black nationalist group finished first in elections th^ will lead to Namibian independence from South Africa, but failed to win enough votes to ^claim total power, unofficial results showed today.

Thousands of people who were pleased that the South-West Africa Peoples Organization at least won a majority thronged the streets of the capital and adjoining townships today, waving flags, singing and honking horns.

With figures in from all 23 districts, SWAPO won 331,597 votes, about 57 percent of 577,974 ^unchallenged votes cast. Its main rival, the Democratic Turnhalle Alliance, won 165,230 votes, or ^bout 28 percent. The remaining otes were split between eight Iftnaller parties.

'Authorities were reviewing 96,281 ballots to determine their validity. But even if SWAPO won all the questioned votes, it would fall short of its target of a two-thirds majority.

At stake in the election, con

ducted last week under U N. supervision, were 72 seats in an assembly that will write a constitution and declare independence for Namibia sometime next year after 74 years of South African rule.

SWAPOs leaders had predicted their leftist movement, which took up arms against Soth Africa in 1966, would easily win the two-thirds majority that would have enabled it to write the constitution without consulting other parties.

Instead, it will need to bargain with its rivals, notably the Democratic Turnhalle Alliance, a multi-racial coalition that served in the South African-installed transitional government and favors a capitalist economy.

The unofficial results were disclosed by election officials prior to the final certification by the head of the U.N. monitoring force, Martti Ahtisaari. Only after the official figures are an-nounced will the exact breakdown of assembly seats be known.

SWAPO had trailed the Democratic Turnhalle Alliance throughout the counting process, which began Monday morning, and only overtook its rival with the tallying of votes from the last of the 23 districts the heavily populated northern region of Ovambo, SWAPOs stronghold.

There, according to the unofficial returns, SWAPO polled 197,100 votes to 9,200 for the alliance, leapfrogging into the lead.

In addition to the two frontrun-ners, only two of the other parties appeared assured of winning seats in the assembly. These were the United Democratic Front, not related to the South African anti-apartheid group of the same name, and the all-white Action Christian National.

About 6 percent of Namibias 1.3 million people are white.

After the polls closed Saturday, Ahtisaari formally declared the five-day election free and fair in terms of the U.N. requirements.

By Maureen Johnson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Jfc

: LONDON - Margaret Thatcher, %ho only six months ago looked unassailable, is suddenly looking vulnerable and defensive.

*An economic slump, culminating ifi the Oct. 26 resignation of her ^sury chief, has confronted her with pokibly the worst crisis of her (fecaae in office.

TThe combative determination that wrought a revolution is looking more yke authoritarianism a trait she inay have exercised once too often in fhrcing the resignation of Chancellor of the Exchequer Nigel Lawson.

And for the first time, she has ^ven Britons a glimpse of a future without her all-embracing presence, sgying she is likely to step down sometime after the next election, which must be held by mid-1992.

T think people would think it was ttme for someone else to carry the torch, she told the Sunday Cor

respondent newspaper.

At 64, midway through a third five-year term, her comment shouldnt have been all that surprising. The fact that it triggered a furor is testimony to the profound impact she has had on British life.

Her supporters insist that Mrs. Thatcher will triumph, that she thrives on adversity as she showed in waging war for the Falkland Islands, facing down Northern Irelands militants and, most recently, at last month's Commonwealth conference resisting a united front seeking tougher sanctions for South Africa.

In a country where every other politician seems to change postures cViay opinion-poll time, Thatcher irntating as she frequently is does not do that, wrote Norman MacRae in The Sunday Times.

Says Mrs. Thatcher: A leader must lead firmly ... How can I change Margaret Thatcher? I am what I am.

But her admission of political

Sri Lankans Kill Second Rebel Chief

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLOMBO, Sri Lanka Authorities have in two days captured and killed the three main leaders of the ultra-nationalist Sinhalese group that has been trying to overthrow the government, a Cabinet minister said today.

Upatissa Gamanayake, second-in-comand of the Peoples Liberation Front, was shot to death Monday night when he tried to escape, Foreign Minister Ranjan Wijeratne said.

Gamanayakes reported killing came less than 24 hours after the government said its forces had killed both the fronts supreme leader and founder, Rohana Wijeweera, and its third-in-command.

Gamanayake, 36, was regarded as heir apparent to Wijeweera,

The foreign minister said Gamanayake was captured on information provided by Wijeweera and was taking interrogators to a front hideout when he tried to jump out of the vehicle. Soldiers shot and killed him, Wijeratne said.

He said six of the fronts seven Politburo members have been killed, declining to identify the seventh member who he said was still at large.

Wijeweera was captured Sunday in the central Kandy hill district and brought to Colombo, where he was killed, Wijeratne announced Monday. He sai the fronts No. 3 man, H.B. Herath, was killed at the same time.

The official said both were killed when Wijeweera was bringing authorities to the fronts headquarters in Colombo. He said Herath pulled out a pistol and shot at his colleague, and security forces then shot and killed both men.

Wijeratne said the two bodies were quickly cremated under maximum secrecy.

He did not say when Gamanayake was arrested, but an official source said he was captured Monday about 15 miles south of Coombo. The source spoke on condition of anonymity.

and control the movement of the soldiers, said a rescue worker with ike Salvadoran Red Cross.

The U.S. Embassy said Monday that 86 soldiers, 202 guerrillas and 17 civil-, ians had been killed - a total of 305. Its count of 373 wounded included 1B9 soldiers, 96 rebels and 88 civilians.

Morgues reported 51 civilian killed. Hospital workers said more than pa civilians were wounded in the capital.

The military said Monday night that at least 67 soldiers and 127 guerrillas had been killed. The rebels claimed in a radio broadcast that 650 government soldiers had been killed or wounded, but gave no breakdown. .1

Few of the citys 1 million people were on the streets Monday and neai;ly all downtown stores were closed.

The U.S. Embassy said 1,500 of the rebels estimated 7,000 regulars were fighting in the capital. The government has 45,000 soldiers.

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Economic Crisis Raises Chance

Thatcher May Be Forced Out

mortality is likely to intensify the war of succession that began to stir last month at her Conservative Partys annual convention.

Contenders such as former Defense Secretary Michael Heseltine and Deputy Prime Minister Sir Geoffrey Howe were already sending out veiled challenges.

With inflation above 7 percent, interest rates at an eight-year high of ^ 15 percent and the trade deficit hitting new records, the gloss had gone off the Thatcherite boom and the opposition Labor Party was averaging a lO-point lead in opinion polls.

Then came Lawsons bombshell, depriving Mrs. Thatcher of the man she herself had credited with turning Britains economic fortunes around. Thus her interview, published Nov.

5, became something of a starters pistol in the race to succeed her.

Lawson said he resigned because Mrs. Thatcher ignored his ultimatum to sack Sir Alan Walters, her part-time economic adviser.

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Conferees Hit Deadlock On Coverage For Retirees

catastrophic, Bentsen said, dont know where they are. IdObituaries

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Negotiators from the Senate and House deadlocked today on whether catastrophic medical coverage for retirees should be scaled back sharply or repealed outright.

House conferees insisted on repeal of the year-old program, just as the 'firil House had done. Senate negotiators, seeing no movement

from the House, responded by insisting that the provision of the law covering hospital costs be retained.

We havent made any progress on catastrophic, Sen. Uoyd Bentsen, D-Texas, chairman of the Senate negotiators, told reporters. He assailed the Bush administration for taking a hands-off position on the issue.

I frankly dont see the White House exercising any leadership on

Shuttle Launch May Be Delayed

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

: WASHINGTON - Next weeks

' scheduled launch of space shuttle ' Discovery on a classified military ' mission p-obabIy will be delayed : because of potential shorts in the t wiring assemblies of the two rocket ' boosters.

' -* NASA said technicians today were removing four integrated electronics assemblies two from each of the boosters - and taking them to the manufacturers facilities for inspection.

There is the potential some wiring there could short, said Lisa Malone, a space center spokeswoman. We wont know what the launch impact will be until later,

A formal statement was expected later in the day. Discoverys launch had been sechduled for Nov. 20.

The electronics units are the brains of the boosters, routing power commands and data between the booster rockets and the orbiter.

The potential problem showed up in the prelaunch testing.

... . dbe

delighted to find out.

The administration took the same stand earlier this year when the House and Senate battled over the fate of the landmark medical insurance program. At one point. Health Secretary Louis Sullivan endorsed one Senate proposal for salvaging parts of the program only to have Budget Director Richard G. Darman insist that Sullivan was not speaking for the administration.

If House and Senate negotiators are unable to agree on what to do about catastrophic, the law will remain on the books and coverage under ie program will be expanded in January.

However, congressional aides on both sides of the issue say a longterm stalemate is unlikely. That is because Congress has been deluged with mail from many retirees who oppose parts of the program. The biggest sore spot is the income surtax, paid only by 40 percent of retirees, that finances most of the program.

Both houses of Congress voted to repeal the surtax. The Senate bill would retain a flat $4-a-month premium that is paid by all but the poorest retirees. That premium would continue protection against high hospital bills but provide no coverage for doctor bills or prescription drugs.

Crane

FARMVILLE - Douglas Crane, 2 months, of 100 Baker Blvd. died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His graveside service will be conducted Wednesday at 1 p.m. in Saints Delight Cemetery near Walstonburg by the Rev. Will Harris.

Surviving are his father, Douglas Hairing of Columbus, Ohio; his mother, Janet Crane of the home; a sister, Anita Harring of the home; his grandmother, Bobann Lott of Farmville; his great-grandmother, Pattie L. Ford of Farmville, and his areat-grandfather, Robert Ford of Connecticut.

A viewing will be held Wednesday from 9 a.m. to noon in Joyners Memorial Chapel.

Gross

Ms. Frances Susan Gross, 76, died Monday.

Her graveside service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev. Sid Huggins.

Ms. Gr(KS, a native of Lenior County, spent most of her life in Greenville. She had operated the Gross Frame Shop. She was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, the United Methodist Women and the Patient Circle and Kings Daughters & Sons.

The family will receive friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Sowers, 202 Hines Drive, Ayden. Arrangements are being handled by Wilkerson Funeral Home.Farmers Sue Board Water Crisis Ebbs

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO - Family farmers from the leading soybean-producing stated sued the Chicago Board of Trade today, accusing it of illegally manipulating prices.

The federal suit was filed by individual farmers and the American

Meeting

(Continued from A-1)

grouped with Beaufort, Pamlico, Craven and Lenoir counties.

Weve got to go to landfills and were going to have to start thinking about how they are going to be grouped together, said James E. Fulghum, executive vice president of the Eastern Chamber. We dont .cafe how they are going to be 8 grouped, we just dont want anyone ; to be left out.

- Skinner said 90 percent of North !lUolinas waste is disposed of in landfills.

By 1995, the Environmental Protection Agency estimates half our nations landfills will be closed, leaving huge volumes of waste with no disposal options available, Skinner said.

Registration

I; Vienna, Austria (AP) - An in- dependent group in Czechoslovakia r ias applied to register as a political :^arty for the first time, emigre ' sources said Monday.

-: While Communist leaders in other I jA^arsaw Pact countries have offered ;^o share power or at least open a di-:logue with the opposition, : Czechoslovak Communists so far liave refused to engage in dialogue yith opposition groups.

Agriculture Movement, a lobbying group that represents small farmers and rural businessmen in 34 states.

At issue is last summers collapse of soybean prices, which the farmers blame on an emergency order July 11 by the Board of Trade to sell off all large holdings in soybeans.

The order was widely viewed as an effort to break up an alleged attempt to corner the market by Fer-ruzzi Finanziaria SpA, one of the worlds largest soybean processors.

The farm organization said in a statement that the order was a bad-faith and self-serving action initiated by the BOTs dominant members, including major soybean merchants, to create profits.

It said the resulting drop in soybean prices could cost the rural economy, farmers, rural bankers, implement dealers and others well over $1 billion.

Board Chairman Karsten Mahlmann said the BOT considers the lawsuit frivolous. He said the board had acted to maintain order in the market and that the Commodity Futures Trading Commission had vindicated the BOT.

Matthpu/C

Mrs. Ethel Garris Matthews, 73, died Monday in Pitf County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday in the chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Revs. Elrod Steward and Terry Hardison. Burial will be in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens near Farmville.

Mrs. Matthews had lived in the Farmville area most of her life, having recently moved to the Greenville area. She was a member of Fellowship Baptist Church of Farmville.

Surviving are three daughters, Jeanette Bass of Elm City^ Mrs. Glenn Robinson of Tarboro and Hazel Oakley of Greenville; four sons, Robert Matthews Jr. of Rocky Mount, Albert Matthews and Ray Matthews, both of Greenville, and Jimmie Matthews of Farmville; a sister, Mrs. Dick Page of Elm City; 16 grandchildren, and nine greatgrandchildren.

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

Pope

TARBORO - A funeral for Mr. Harold Pope will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Bethlehem Baptist Church by the Rev. Wayne Hines. Burial will be in the Bullock Cemetery on N.C. 44 near Leggett. Surviving are one daughter, Bessie Khan of Delaware, and one son, Roosevelt Pope of Delaware.

The family will receive friends today from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the

Art Theft

JERUSALEM (AP) - More than 200 Japanese miniature art objects valued at $300,000 were stolen before dawn Monday from the Japanese Art Museum in Haifa, the museums director said.

David Plonsky, head of museum' administration in Haifa, offered a $5,000 reward for information leading to recovery of stolen objects.

Japanese Art Museum director Elie Lanzman said the 203 stolen pieces included small sculptures called netsuke, lacquered boxes, writing utensils and examples of metal work.

(Continued from A-1)

looking at two long-term options, drilling of additional wells and ozone treatment.

Radford said both of those options would cost the city in excess of $5 million to implement. He said the ozone treatment involves removing organics from the water through a highly-technical electronic process.

The greatest cost in the well field idea is transporting water from the northeast part of town to the southwest where the water treatment plant is, he said. The other option is building a treatment facility on the northeast side.

The Environmental Protection Agency allows 100 parts per billion of trihalomethanes in drinking water. State scientists said Washingtons water contained up to 1,400 parts per billion in September. They said those levels had been reduced to 200 to 300 parts per billion by October.

Scientists have said the high levels of trihalomethanes were produced when chlorine used to treat swamp water from Tranters Creek, Washingtons main water source, mixed with naturally occurring organics in the water.

Radford said the chloramine process would not be difficult for the city to implement because all of the necessary equipment is already in place.

It (chloramination) is done in conjunction with the carbon blanket that we instituted about 30 days ago, he said. The cost of the equipment is the major expense and that was between $5,000 and $6,000. The powdered carbon treatment is currently being used on the citys raw water to absorb organics in the swamp water. That treatment is currently costing the city about $16,000 a month, according to Rad-

iKnowles Fired By City Council

; (Continued from A-1)

Ms. Shinn described Mondays ; debate over Knowles position as

- inore than heated.

: Tempers flared, sharp words 'were passed, and there was some -banging on the table, Ms. Shinn :iaid. She admitted that she banged : the table during the proceedings.

* "1 personally dont regret my

- decision, Ms. Shinn said.

Ms. Jenkins said today, Im ap-3 palled by the action. r- Ms. Jenkins, who was elected as the citys new mayor on Nov. 7,

- praised Knowles performance as ci--ty manager and said she had been I looking forward to working with him I during her term in office.

; The mayor-elect also said she felt ; charges against Knowles perfor-

- manee, particularly regarding

- communications with the council,

; were not well grounded.

I' They were their personal con-V eerns, not mine, Ms. Jenkins said about the reasons the four members nf the governing board decided to ^ire the city manager * Ms. Shinn, while admitting she and Carter had disagreements with > the city manager, denied personal ^ motives were involved in the firing.

- . The mayor and I were probably vjiis two strongest supporters in the i-Wing process, Ms. Shinn said. I f-had high hopes for him.

Carter also said last night the fir-*nng was not personally motivated.

People are going to have to say ;^hat they think, Carter said. We ;; Jiave our reasons, and we think they iare logical.

Ms. Fridley, who voted with Ms. Jenkins and Hadden to retain Knowles, today said she felt the decision was a personal attack.

This is nothing in the world but sore losing, Ms. Fridley said. This is vindictive, sore losing.

That goes not just for the mayor, but for some others on (the council) too, Ms. Fridley said.

She said the decision gives the city more bad publicity following the clash of East Carolina University students and police on Halloween night and a continued rift between the ECU students and the city government over the citys noise ordinance. The decision to fire Knowles after little more than two years also shows an instability in the city government, Ms. Fridley said.

Huggins declined comment today, but said he would possibly have

something to say on his decision later.

Due to the nature of the meeting, it being in executive session, I am not at liberty to comment, Huggins said.

Mrs. Council and Hadden declined comment Monday night, and could not be reached this morning.

Ms. Shinn said a replacement for Knowles was not discussed during Mondays meeting. But the assistant city manager, Ron Kimble, would likely fill the position until a replacement is hired, she said.

Ms. Jenkins said today she would like the incoming council to seek a replacement who has qualifications similar to Knowles.

But the turnover in the post worried her, she said. I think it simply gives Greenville not the best reputation, Ms. Jenkins said.

ford. He said its implementation would eventually translate into higher water bills for Washington residents.

It will certainly mean higher costs, he said. No one wants to pay more, but I believe they (residents) will pay it to have potable water.

After the new treatment method is implemented Wednesday, Radford said reduced trihalomethane levels should be noticeable in Washingtons water system within three weeks.

We will purge our water system of water in there now and will process new water which will take over night, Radford said. Well run it for about two weeks and then well test the water. We believe those tests will reflect lower trihalomethane levels.

Radford said once the city has the results of those tests, he plans to ask state scientists to run a separate set of tests on the citys water.

We will request state testing at state labs of our water and we feel sure they (health officials) will open our (water) system, Radford said.

Radford said the chloramine process is one of several suggestions Washington officials got from engineers at Rivers & Associates of Greenville and Environmental Engineering & Technologies of Chesapeake, Va., both hired as consultants to help solve the citys water problems.

He said there are a couple of disadvantages to using chloramine. People who are on home kidney dialysis units would not be able to use city water in their dialysis process without adding a carbon filter to the equipment, Radford said. He said city officials know of no residents who currently use home dialysis.

Also, people who have aquariums will need to alter their filtering process once the chloramine process is under way. Radford said they should talk to pet shop owners or fish experts to determine what modifications are necessary.

Radford said he expects citizens to be able to drink water from their faucets as early as December. If we are able to reach our goals, it should only be about three weeks before the water is back on, Radford said.

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Stocks

A funeral for Mr. Jam^ E. Bud Stocks will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Rev. David Wheeler. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Stocks, a native of Pitt County, spent most of his life in the Greenville area. He was a veteran of World War II, having served "in Europe. In 1984, he retired after 20 years of service with the city of Greenville. He was a member of St. Pauls Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Surviving are one son, SFC DenMs E. Stocks of Fort McClellan, Ala., and three sisters, Ruth Stocks Capozzi of Allegany, N.Y., Earli'he Stocks Butts of Route 4, Williamston, and Louise Stotto Saulter of Greenville.

The family will receive friends'at the Wilkerson Funeral Home tody from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. At other times the family will receive friends at ;tiw home of Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Saulw, 2705 Jefferson Drive, Greenville. 'SCREENIN6 MAMM06RAPHY50

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\Work Reflects Values, Aptitudes And Personality

By John R. Ball

We all have some awareness of the importance of the various institutions in our lives and of being cared for positively by them.

Among such institutions are church, school, family, county, city, state or federal government. All provide the essentials of life in one way or another. We often forget, however, the importance of work for our well-being.

'We tend to define people by the work they do. Many surnames or Tst names reflect the work or trade traditions of families and where they may have lived.

.For instance, the Woodys may have been wood craftsmen or the Smithsons may have been ironworkers, coming out of the tradition of the blacksmith. You can think of other examples.

The point is that work is important in giving meaning to our lives. Ones choice of work may reflect values, aptitudes, personality and, perhaps, how he or she is valued by other people. We are all dependent on work, the quality of that work and the meaning it brings to our lives. Most of us depend on our jobs for our livelihoods and our place in the community.

Your Mental Health

Work is important to family integrity. It is obvious that school-age childrens job is school. The school measures a students job in terms of performance and accomplishments.

We are a performance-based society. Judgments are made about those who do not meet the performance standards of their work, whether in school or on the job.

Those who do not work and perform are not as highly valued as others. And yet, on every side, we are confronted with the fact that our work is not comparable in quality to that of other countries, such as Japan. In North Carolina, we are confronted with the fact that our students work is not measured to be as successful as that in other states.

So, we are left with the questions of how important ones work is to the community, how important work is to oneself, how satisfying that work is, and what role that work plays in ones evaluation of himself and his worth.

It seems that work, our job, should provide us not with just income, but with an opportunity to grow, develop skills, be a part of a community and

do something personally meaningful.

If we really believe that work lends meaning to life, then, we must evaluate the quality of that work and the contribution we make to our fellow man through work. It is unfortunate, but apparently true, that some of us tend to work less than one-third of the time for which we are paid.

It is obvious that something is being lost in the work place when we realize how much of a normal work day is actually used to do the work of the job. It is clear that the problems of work are carried home and the problems of home are carried to work.

The work place claims more of any family members time than family members spend with each other. Students are expected to take a part of theirwork home with them. They also use time to watch television and play,. Parents bring home the distractions of the workplace and job-related stress. So, time for family life is very limited.

When we realize how much actual

job time is spent in the work place regardless of the number of hours spent there, we also realize that the larger part of peoples lives intrude in dramatic ways in accomplishing the work of the job.

It is not unusual to hear people talk about being over-scheduled, stretched our, or in some cases stressed out. Life is no longer simple within the context of the family or on the job.

Most of us have a limited amount of time to enjoy the returns we receive for our efforts. We hear discussions of quality time which recognize the fact that most of us have very little time because of avocational and vocational commitments.

That makes it imperative that we use wisdom in choosing what we do with what we have. For our mental healths sake, there are some attitudes we can develop or embrace that may provide direction for good decisions about the use of job time and family time.

Perhaps we should reflect on the fact that there is a drive we all have to be useful and that it is deeply encoded in our genes. Gibran said work is love made visible. He went on to say that, if you cant

work with love but only with distaste, it is better that you should leave your work and sit at the gate of the temple and take aims of the people who work with joy .

Dr. John R. Ball is a professor in the School of Social Work at East Carolina University.

Mental Health Association In Pitt County

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Mementos Are From Happy Days

Dear Abby: You recently ran a letter from a widow whose daughters, meaning to be helpful, had me to her home and cleaned out all le evidence of her deceased hus-As a rather recent widow, KJay I comment on those who are tarrying on without their partners?

'It gives me much comfort to have my late husbands pictures around me. I talk to them. Yesterday I even scolded him, saying, ifou pow I hate being alone. Why arent you here to help me?

; I am always pleased when I see my young adult son wearing one of fiis fathers good shirts. (He wore his dds favorite tie at his recent grad-liation.) If all those things had been given away, I would miss reliving so many happy memories.

3 My husband was an avid sailor hd had many books on sailing. Had I given them to a rummage sale, they would have meant nothing. I gave them as gifts to his sailing friends who treasure them, knowing

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

they came from a real sailing expert. His notes and comments scribbled in the margin enhanced their value. Even an old dish that was his is on my desk holding paper clips and rubber bands. Why should I discard useful objects because they were his and he is gone?

Its true, those things can be painful reminders, but one way to get over the pain is to keep a few familiar things around to remind me of good times.

Thanks for listening, Abby. My husband died at 52, too soon. Geraldine In Honolulu

Dear Geraldine: Thank you for a poignant letter. When one partner leaves a loving partnership, its always too soon. My condolences. Carry on, brave lady.

Dear Abby: I was in the restaurant business in Monroe, La., during the Depression as well as during inflation.

People used to complain about the high cost of eating out. I am enclosing one of our counter menus just to give you an idea of what the prices were like in 1933.

Notice the special lunch meat, potatoes and a vegetable cost a dime. A piece of pie (any pie inthe place) cost a nickel. You could get a jumbo cup of coffee and three doughnuts for a nickel. In comparison with todays prices, they had nothing to complain about.

I am now 87 years old, and people are- still complaining about how expensive everything is. 1 guess some things never change.

Please use my name Id love to hear from somebody else who lived during the Depression days. - Peter P. Booras, Rock Island, 111.

Dear Peter: In 1933 people were lucky to be eating never mind eating out.

If you would like to Write to Abby, send your letter to Abigail Van Buren, P.O. Box (9440. l^s Angeles, CA. 90069. For a personal, non-published reply, enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.

Universal Press Syndicate

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' Note to Editor: This Best of

Bombeck release originally ap- pearedOct. 16,1984.

Like millions of other Americans, r I have become a toll-free 800 shop-; per.

Catalogs are my life. They are r stacked by my bed, stored under my ! desk, spilling out all over the coffee table, bundled and stored in the garage, and still each day a truck pulls up and deposits more.

The reason I took to catalog shopping was to save time. Imagine, no more putting on a dress with a belt, finding my car keys, cruising around looking for a parking spot,

> and being body-searched when I , emerged from a fitting room. All I had to do was pick up the phone and place my order. What could be t simpler than that?

; Who would have guessed that Miss I 'Toll-Free would want to know my

full name, address, phone where I

could be reached during the day and : evening, the 15 digits of my credit I card, its date of expiration, the page j which my items appeared and

iheir digit code numbers?

^:'-Also, the description, first and . apcond choice o color, the monogram, the quantity and the * price on each item? Did I want it r shipped regular or express mail?

Gift-wrapped? Did I know of anyone . who was not receiving the catalog?

I What were the four letters following my name on the address label?

I had conversations with Miss : Toll-Free that lasted longer than I most marriages. But after that, it

.was all over, right?

Wrong.

t Because no one was home, the package containing my salt-and-[' pppper ceramic pigs was delivered to my neighbor, whom I hadnt seen in a year and a half. When I went to : pick them up, I was there for four I qours getting caught up.

^ > The Peruvian hat that looked sen-sational and mysterious on the t odel (possibly because she was r. Peruvian, wore a black cape and boots, and was standing next to a

llama) made me look like I was Z ^ hiding from the law under a manhole cover. It had to be return-" ed..Unfortunately, I had discarded - -the box it came in. The only one who 14iad a box that fit was Mother, who

lives 45 minutes away and wanted

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

me to price things for a garage sale while I was there.

I would like to reform - go back to shopping the old way, get off the phone and get on with my life - but the catalogs keep coming and com-

Certain .. .Things

mg, and I dont know whom to tell to make them stop.

Universal Press Syndicate

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Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press - HOGS: The trend is $1 to $1.50 higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville, 45.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Ounn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-bourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson-45.00; Wilson 44.75. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 37.00; Wallace 38.00; Spiveys Corner 37.00; Rowland 37.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 48.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 pounds birds. The final weighted average was 47.40 cents. The market tone for next weeks trading is steady to weak. The live supply is moderate for a light demand. Average weights desirable, occasionally heavy. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,891,000, compared to 2,037,000 last Tuesday.

HENS: Market steady. Supply fully adequate for a moderate demand. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounck at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday was 28 cents.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn, no trend. Mostly 2.44-2.70 in East and mostly 2.63-2.73 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans no trend at 5.71-5.96 in East and mostly 5.53-5.65 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.62-3.77; new crop wheat 3.16-3.46; P.I.K. certificates mixed and ranged from 98 to 100 percent of face value.

MARKET IN BRIEF

NYSE issues consolidated trading November 13,1989

Volume in shares 170,640,630

Issues traded 1,959

812

Unchanged

472

Down

675

NYSE Index 188.22

Up 0.32

S&P Composite 339.55

Up 0.45

Dow Jones Industrials 2,626.43 Up 0.82

epr

dustrial production fell 0.7 percent in October. A strike in the aircraft industry and the impact of the California earthquake crimped overall output.

Traders have been hoping the central bank will decide the sluggish economy needs the stimulation that lower interest rates would provide.

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks:

High Low Last

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

72L 66L 68L 69'h 51'4 59H 105H 43H 47H 34 >2 102 52'2

16" 4

56 41 33 32" 4

70'2 66 68'

69'

59'2 105" 105" 43', 43"

72 66' 68' 69'4 51' 59" 4

^ 32" 4

I 30"4

^ 62" 4

IngRam

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices pushed ahead this morning as hopes .persisted that the Federal Reserve : Board will pursue a more generous credit policy to spur economic growth.

, The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 4.31 to 2,630.74 by 10 'a.m. on Wall Street.

Advancing issues outpaced declines on the New York Stock Exchange with 590 up, 393 down and 516 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 20.37 million shares after the first 30 minutes of trading.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose 0.39 to 188.61.

Market watchers say stocks got a lift from several reports released before trading began today that furnished fresh evidence of an economic slowdown.

However, analysts said the statistics didnt paint a completely clear picture because they were influenced by special circumstances.

Retail sales dropped 1 percent in October, the first decline since February. The Commerce Department said a slumping automobile market depressed total retail sales.

parately, the Fed reported in-

IntlPaper

IntlRect

JamesRivr

KMart

KanebSvc

Kroger

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantStr

MinnMng

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB Cp

Nacco

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

OlinCp

PacTelesis

PenneyJC

PepsiCo

PhelnsDod

PhillHor

PhilipPet

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

WalMart

WstPtPep

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Wrigley

Xerox Cp

20>. 31" 74'4 61

38" 41'4 66" 93" 4 62'2 113"4 52" 42 53' 46 34" 22 40' 38" 44" 4 26' 67*4 13" 51'2 55 73'4 44*4 57'4 38 46. 44 46'/4 30'.4 61"4 31 >4 42"4 81 "4 58' 44'4 99'4 48"4 5 27'4 34 5" 14' 43 124"4 20" 36 36" 42 75 55"4 116*2 50'h 48" 4

36"

80"

59"

61'

45 28'

128"

64"

81"4 23 31" 47 38*4 30 14' 57" 4 27 55"4 22 47'4 52", 24 34*2 35", 24' 71 26*2 42" 49*2 7(1 26*2 .56", 59", 46', 56".

47" 34' 4 102*2 52' 16' 55*2 41*2 32" 32" 44", 30*4 62" 20 31'4 74 60*2 38' 41

66*4 92 62" 113' 52' 42*2 53 45"4 34 >4 22", 40 38*4 44' 26 667, 13'i 51*4 55" 73 44 57 37/, 46*2 44*4 46 29" 61*4 30", 42", 81 57" 4 44 98' 48' 5, 26 34*2 5', 14

43" 123" 20' 2 35"4 36' 41"4 74'.. 55' 2 116 49'2 48 3 36" 80 58*4 43" 67*4 61

58*2

41'

44:14

27 127 64', 61 "4

33",

81*2

23",

31"

47*,

30",

52" 24" 34', 35-' 23", 70' , 26', 42' , 49'_. 69' . 26', .56'-. 59'/ 46 .56"

47 34*4 102'2 52*4 16"4 55'2 41" 32"., 32" 44 30" 62" 20 31'4 74' 60"4 38' 41 66" 93' 62" 113*2 52' 42" 53' 46 34*2 22", 40' .38" 44'4 26' 67 13'2 51" 55"4 73' 44 57' 37 46", 44" 46' 30' 61'2 31

42"4

58' 44' 98 48*4 5 27' 34" 5" 14' 43" 124" 20" 36 36' 41 "4 74" 55" 116 49*2 48 4

36"

80*4

59"

67".,

41"4

44 27 128 64" 61"., 33" 4 81*2 23", 31" 47'., 38' 30", 13

27"4 .55'2 22" 47'4 52" 24" 34",. 35", 23", 70 26", 42", 49'/ 70 26", 56" .59' . 46 56" ,

Following are selected stock iiuotations as of ILOOa.m.;

Ashland Oil.......................................35'

Unisys..............................................13' I

Fieldcrest Mills...............................19"

Flowers Inds....................................17

Halteras Inc. Securities....................15 '.,

Hilton Hotel Corp.............................100"

Jefferson Pilot...................................41'.-

John Deere.......................................,5()

Lowes Company..............................29",

Interstate Securities.............................5",

United Telecommunications..............76",

Dominion Resources............................46

Piedmont Natural Gas...................27',

Johnson & Johnson..............................55."

Vermont American............................40"

Peoples Bank...................................I6",

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank -....................20'2 to 21

Planters National Bank............1.5', to 15",

Integon......................................3" to 3

Southern National Bank..............13'2 to 14

North Carolina Natural Gas,,.,.21', to 22*,

Cooper LaserSonics.......................5" to 6

Burroughs Wellcome ......11' to 11

Food Lion A.............................10' .to 10"

Food Lion B.............................11' to 11'j

Trump Says Allies Ripping Us Off

THE AS.SOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Billionaire developer Donald Trump launched a verbal war on the Japanese, South Koreans and other U.S. allies who he said were ripping off America.

The Japanese are "not allies" of the United States, Trump said, West Germany is ripping us off and South Korea is a major ripoff country.

. If we get any kinder or gentler, weAvont have any America left, Trump told about 600 people at the 'Wirigs Club, an airline industry group.

' Trump owns the former Eastern : Airlines shuttle and made a brief run on ^ parent of American * Airlines PwgT^onth, but he saidBusiness

Interest Rates May Keep Failing

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - In what would be good news for consumers and business borrowers, many private economists are looking for interest rates to continue falling over the next six to nine months.

The analysts are looking for further rate declines as the Federal Reserve tries to keep a sluggish economy from toppling into a recession.

But while economists are looking for future rate cuts by the central bank, they dont expect to see any further action in that direction over the next month or so, given the fact that Fed policymakers moved to

ease credit conditions slightly just last week.

Those comments were the prevailing view as top Fed officials gathered in Washington today for a meeting of the Federal Open Market Committee, the panel of Fed board members and regional bank presidents that meets eight times a year to map monetary strategy.

David Wyss, an economist with DRI-McGraw Hill, said he was looking for a variety of consumer and business borrowing rates to edge lower through next summer, reflecting sluggish growth during this period and Fed easing moves.

Wyss predicted that the benchmark prime rate, to which one-

third of all business and consumer loans is tied, will be cut from 10.5 percent to 10 percent before Thanksgiving with another cut to 9.5 percent in the first half of next year.

Allen Sinai, chief economist of the Boston Co., predicted that the national average for fixed-rate mortgages, currently at a three-month low of 9.79 percent, would fall to around 9.5 percent in coming months with adjustable rate mortgages declining by a somewhat larger amount.

I believe we will see additional easing on the part of the Fed over the next three to nine months because the economy will keep on weakening, but I dont think the cen-

AFL-CIO Convention Puts On Rowdy Display Of Solidarity

By John King

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The AFL-CIO is staging a rowdy show of labor solidarity and serving notice that its' unions plan to adopt a more aggressive stance in the coming years.

The 14.1 million-member federation opened its 18th biennial constitutional convention Monday, beginning with a sing-along to promote labor unity and ending by passing a resolution pledging support for union workers involved in several major strikes.

The most celebrated event of the week-long convention comes today when Solidarity leader Lech Walesa appears to thank the AFL-CIO for its support of the

Polish trade union and accept the federations highest honor, the George Meany Human Rights Award.

On Monday, the 800 delegates warmly welcomed the United Mine Workers back under labors umbrella and enjoyed a procession by hundreds of workers involved in the strikes, one of which may soon be over.

(^Communications Workers of America President Morton Bahr told the gathering that his union and the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers have reached a tentative company-wide settlement with NYNEX Corp. and hope to resolve local issues within a week. The two unions represent 60,(X)0 workers who have been on strilke for 15 weeks against

NYNEX, which provides phone service in most of the Northeast.

NYNEX strikers joined their counterparts at Boeing, Pittston Coal and Eastern Airlines in a march through the convention hall, where delegates spent the day promoting labor solidarity and promising to end the 1980s, a tough decade for labor, on a positive and militant note.

UMW President Richard Trumka, addressing the convention a month after the Mine Workers ended 40 years of independence from the federation, sounded a warning that antiunion employers who looked upon the 1980s with great fondness are about to have their visions shattered in the 1990s because we will never be separated again.

tral bank is planning to make a one* fourth percentage point cut in rates every few weeks, Sinai said.

Analysts w^re still puzzling over the timing of the Feds easing move last week. Members of the FOMC reportedly held a telephone conference call Nov. 6, deciding to push a key interest rate, the federal fun^ rate, down from 8.75 percent to 8.5 percent.

Manipulation of this rate, which is the interest banks charge each other for overnight loans, is the primary lever the Fed uses to control shortterm interest rates.

Many analysts believe that growth will slow significantly from now until next summer.

Juice Scam Brings Plea

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK The former president of the Beech-Nut Nutrition Corp. admitted he cheated millions of consumers by selling them sugar water labeled as pure apple juice for babies.

Niels L. Hoyvald, 56, pleaded guilty Monday to 10 felony counts of violating the federal Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act. The plea forestalled a third trial for Hoyvald.

Beech-Nut and its corporate parent spent as much as $10 million in legal fees during the case, said federal Judge Thomas C. Platt.

Platt fined Hoyvald $100,000 and sentenced him to five years probation and six consecutive months of full-time community service. The agreement concludes a complex dtid costly prosecution that began th^ years ago.

Thrift Regulator Says He Plans To Stay On Despite S&L Probe

Club Stops Shirt Sales

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Amid indications he may be losing administration support, the nations top thrift regulator says he has no intention of resigning as a House committee shifts its investigation from him to the Securities and Exchange Commission.

"Ive had no indication either way from the president, M. Danny Wall, said Monday in response to President Bushs remark that he has not ruled out replacing Wall as director of the Treasury Departments Office of Thrift Supervision.

For the past month, W'all and his top aides have been the target of House Banking Committee hearings on why they waited two years to

seize the now-defunct Lincoln Savings and Loan Association of Irvine, Calif., after government examiners recommended a takeover.

His predecessor, Edwin J. Gray, testified last week that five senators who received a total of $1.3 million in political contributions raised by Lincolns owner, Phoenix millionaire Charles H. Keating Jr., intervened when regulators were trying to curtail its risky investments.

The five Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz.; John McCain, R-Ariz.; Alan Cranston, D-Calif.; Donald Riegle Jr., D-Mich.; and John Glenn, D-Ohio and their ties with Keating are the focus of inquiries by the Senate Ethics Committee and the FBI.

All have denied wrongdoing, and

Riegle and DeConcini have said they will return the money Keating and his associates donated to their political campaigns or causes.

Wall told a House panel Monday that Riegle, chairman of the Senate Banking Committee, and Rep. Henry Gonzalez, D-Texas, chairman of the House Banking Committee, asked him in a joint letter shortly after Bush signed a $157 million S&L bailout bill in August to keep a record of congressional inquiries about specific enforcement actions.

Wall said a system for doing that had not been completed.

The 29-branch Lincoln Savings was seized last year. Regulators estimate it will cost taxpayers up to $2 billion to pay off savers whose federally insured deposits were lost.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. - An exclusive country club concerned with keeping its image off the chests of thousands stopped designer Ralph Lauren from selling shirts emblazoned with a design similar to the clubs crest.

U.S. District Court Judge Clyde Hamilton in Florence has signed a settlement ordering Ralph Lauren Corp. to stop selling the shirts with the disputed design, though he exempted those already at retailers.

, Lauren must pay Pine Lakes International Country Club $100,000 in legal fees and an additional $250,000 as part of the settlement, which did not assign any wrongdoing.

Club president A. Sanford Miles, who called the suit a David and Goliath conflict, said money was not the issue in the lawsuit.

almost noiiuiig auoui me airline business in his talk.

Japan is truly taking advantage of the United States... Thq' are ripping us like no one has ever ripped us before, Trump said. Were the biggest suckers in the world; were the biggest dopes in the world. Trump suggested that an import tax be put on items such as Mercedes Benz automobiles to exact a pound of flesh from the exporters. ::

He spoke without a prepared text or notes.

The remarks by Trump, best known for his New York-based real estate empire, come in the wake of a Japanese companys purchase of a controlling interest in the company that manages Rockefeller Center, a New York landmark

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Boys & Girls Of Grcenvillc/Pitt Co. Send Your

Letters To Santa

The

752-6166

North Pole may be his real address,

but were so sure Santa leads The Daily Reflector,

were going to publish your 's letter to 01' St. Nick in our newspaper. This special edition will feature reproductions of real letters from the young boys and girls of Pitt County...all expressing their hopes for Christmas Day. Mail or hand deliver your child's letter to our offices during 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.

Tlip Daily Reflector

166 P.O. Box 1967. Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, November 14,1989

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classified

BReports Have N.C. State Set For Copper Bowl

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A hectic round of bowl jockeying has ended with N.C. State landing a bid to play Arizona in the inaugural Copper Bowl at Tucson, Ariz., on New Years Eve, several newspapers reported.

Meanwhile, Citrus Bowl officials said they would invite the Atlantic Coast Conference champion to their game.

The Wolfj^ck, win or lose against Virginia Tech on Saturday, will get the bid, according to Copper Bowl official Larry Brown.

Theyre our team, regardless of how it goes Saturday, Brown said in a telephone interview from Tucson with The News and Observer of Raleigh. Obviously,

UNLV Tops First Poll

we are rooting very much for them to get the win. But we think we have a class program and a class coach, and thats good enough for us. Were tickled to have them in our first game.

Wolfpack coach Dick Sheridan expressed enthusiasm at the days events. I cant say anything officially, because the bids have not formally been extended, Sheridan said Monday night. But were very much excited about the idea of getting a chance to play a team like Arizona and hope we are extended a bid.

The Florida Citrus Bowl decided to exercise its option to invite the ACC champion, bowl officials said Monday night.

The Citrus Bowls decision could affect the status of three ACC teams since Virginia, Duke or Clemson could

get the invitation, depending on the outcome of Saturdays games. It coula also interfere with those teams prior agreements with other bowls.

Duke has an existing agreement with the All American Bowl (Dec. 28, Birmingham, Ala.) to play Texas Tech; Clemson has worked a deal with the Gator (Dec. 30, Jacksonville) to play West Virginia; and Virginia, the favorite for the Citrus, has a backup arrangement with the Peach (Dec. 30, Atlanta), The Charlotte Observer reported.

Postseason agreements officially cannot be announced until Nov. 25.

N.C. States bowl chances appeared dim Monday morning. But Georgia, which was considered to be a front-runner for the All American and Copper bowls,

declined both opportunities to host the Dec. 30 Peach Bowl, where it is expected to face Syracuse (6-3)s Arizona State (6-3-1) or Virginia. Arizona 6-4) plays at Arizona State Nov. 25 in the final regular-season gam? for both teams. '

Georgias decision opened the Copper Bowl for N.C. State and several other bowl hopefuls South Carolina (6-3-1); Syracuse; Kentucky (6-3); and Florida (6-3).. * But Copper Bowl officials contacted N.C. State Monday afternoon and the two parties struck an agreement Monday night. We feel it would be great for our ki^, who have worked so hard this season, Sheridan said. It would be a reward and an indication of the level of success we have achieved.

(See COLLEGE, B-4)

By Jim OConneil

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

UNLV, which added junior college player of the year Larry Johnson to a deep, veteran roster, was the easy choice on Monday as the No. 1 team in The Associated Press Top 25 college basketball poll.

The Runnin Rebels, which finished last season 29-8 and one victory shy of the Final Four, received 30 of 65 first-place votes and 1,555 points from the nationwide panel of sport-writers and broadcasters to easily outdistance Louisiana State for the top spot.

I just hope theyre all right, UNLV coach Jerry Tarkanian said when^told of the No. 1 ranking. I like dur team very much, I like our kids very much. Theyve got a great ethic and they want to win.

The last time UNLV was ranked No. 1 was the 1986-87 season when the Runnin Rebels held the top spot for 12 weeks.

LSU, which will feature sophomore sensation Chris Jackson as well as a frontline bolstered by freshman Shaquille ONeal and Prop 48 sophomore Stanley Roberts, had 14 first-place votes and 1,447 points, 16 more than Syracuse, which had eight first-place votes.

Defending national champion Michigan was next with seven first-place votes and 1,415 points, just three ahead of Georgetown, which had four first-place votes.

Arizona, the No. 1 team in last seasons final poll, had one first-place vote, the same number as Arkansas, the seventh and final team to be No. 1 on a ballot.

(See REBELS, B-4)Special Teams RollOilers Reserves Sink Cincinnati

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press

Houstons Johnny Meads smothers Bengal punter Lee Johnson during first-half action

HOUSTON Houston Oilers special teams coach Richard Smith faces a busy week giving out awards for his wild and crazy hit the beach players.. -Quarterback Warren Moon drove the Oilers to Tony Zendejas fourth field goal of the game, a 28-yard game winner as time expired, for a 26-24 vict(^ over the Cincinnati Bengals Monday night.

Forgotten wide receiver Leonard Harris replaced leading receiver Drew; Hill and made key catches, including a 23-yard touchdown grab.

But when the medals are passed out, the special teams will get the mow attention for keeping the Oilers in contention for the AFC Central Division tit tie. ' ^

The Oilers have thp greatest punt rush team in the league, said Beng^, punter Lee Johnson, twice victimized by the Oilers special teams. , *

Anytime the game is this close, special teams are going to be a big fa^ tor. They got 13 points from their special teams and that was thedifference. , T

Eugene Seale recovered a blocked punt in the end zone for a Hous^. touchdown and Seale also tackled Johnson on fourth down to set up a fil^ goal. Bubba McDowell caused a fumble on a kickoff to set up another field goal. *

It just shows that when one part of this team is having problems, another area can take over and do the job, McDowell said. We took up the slack.;!;!^: Cincinnati took early command of the crucial divisional battle, building, 14-7 halftime lead on a 58-yard run by James Brooks and a 1-yard dive IQ Craig Taylor.

I saw everybody go up for the ball but I didnt see anyone come ckw with it, Seale said of his second career touchdown. * <

Then I saw the ball lying on a Cincinnati players chest but he didnt havt control of it. Somehow, I was able to get the ball. ^'

And somehow, the Oilers are still in the Central race, in second place wi% a 6-4 record behind Cleveland, 7-3, and ahead of the Bengals, 5-5. ' ^

Zendejas kicked his first three field goals over a 4:10 span of the thjrfl quarter and early fourth quarter, boosting the Oilers into a 16-14 lead. kicks went for 32,42 and 47 yards. l * y

Boomer Esiason, who completed 11 of 19 passes for 209 yards, put, Bengals back into the lead with a 73-yard touchdown pass to RomE^ Holman, but the Oilers quickly countered with Harris touchdown catch. > > Cincinnati made one last stab at victory when Jim Breech kicked a 86-yard field goal for a 24-23 lead.

A 5-5 record puts us in a position where we must win all the remaining games on our schedule, Cincinnati linebacker Reggie Williams said. Our playoff hopes are dim but theyre not out.

Moon, who completed 17 of 33 passes for 198 yards, simply wouldnt settle for losing.

Dravecky Forced Into Retirement

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO - Dave Dravecky, who beat cancer and long odds when he returned to major league baseball as a winning pitcher in August, has a new health concern that has prompted him to retire.

I dont want to risk it any further, the San Francisco Giants left-hander said Monday at his home in Boardman, Ohio.

A magnetic resonance imaging examination which Dravecky underwent during the World Series detected a new lump in his left arm, he said in announcing his retirement. A cancerous tumor was removed from the arm in October, 1988, by surgeons at the Cleveland Clinic.

At this point theres no way of knowing if in fact the tumor has recurred except just to watch it and see if there are any changes whatsoever. If there are, there might have to be a biopsy, but its still too early to know, Dravecky said.

He said he began thinking seriously of retirement about two weeks ago and made a decision a few days ago after talking with his wife and Giants president A1 Rosen.

His family has been put through a terrible ordeal the last couple of years, and he didnt want to put them through it again, Rosen said. It was a sad ending to what looked like a new beginning for him. , :

The 33-year-old pitcher had a career record of 64-57 in regular season play from 1982 through 1989. In post-season games, with the Giants and San Di^o Padres, Dravecky was 1-1, allowing only one run in 25 2-3 innings. '. -

Janice and I are very much at peace with this decision, Dravecky said Ive had a tremendous career, and theres no way to ever express everything this year meant to me.

Dravecky returned to the Giants on Aug. 10, only 10 months after surgery' to remove a cancerous tumor from the deltoid muscle near his left shoulder; Dravecky beat the Cincinnati Reds 4-3 in his return performance, pitching one-hit shutout ball through seven innings before surrendering a three-run homer in the eighth. He turned the ball over to reliever Steve Bedrosian, who nailed down the victory.

There was really no reason to fear anything, because getting to this point, in most peoples eyes, was an impossibility, Dravecky said. >

Holland Focusing Firmly ;| On Tho Challenge At Han^

File Photo

John Crotty (22) will have a big say in Virginias fortunes

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Virginia basketball coach Terry Holland said he honestly hasnt had time to think about his intended move to Davidson next year.

And given the holes he has to fill in the Cavaliers lineup during the preseason, you tend to believe him.

Hollands 16th season at Virginia will be his last. He will move to Davidson, where he started his coaching career in 1969, to become the Wildcats athletic director next year.

But right now, Holland has to find a way to replace leading scorer Richard Morgan and leading rebounder Brent Dabbs.

Certainly it was a distraction when it was first announced,

Holland said of his move. But now its business as usual. The focus right now is on the Virginia Holland team.

Morgan completed his eligibility

last year, and he takes with him 20.4 points per game and his 3-point field goal marksmanship.

Dabbs left school last spring and eventually transferred to High Point College.

You have to go back and look at last year, Holland said. There were concerns about replacing John Johnson and Mel Kennedy, The replacement of points is a very natural occurrence. They will be replaced.

The specific part of Richards game that 1 am worried about is 3-point shooting. We do have to find a way to stretch the defense. That is something were looking for very hard in practice.

The Cavaliers will look to returning point guard John Crotty, forward Matt Blundin and forward-guard

Bryant Stith to pick up the slack.: * "Z-Stith, last years Atlantic Coast Conference Rookie of the Year', should have the biggest impact airf will see action at both forward and guard this year.

Everybody will be looking to score a little more, Stith said. Ive been working on my outside shooting, especially the 3-pointer. Ill be looking to take up the scoring slack he (Morgan) left behind. Blundin, a steady role player and strong rebounder, also plays football for the Cavaliers and wont be able

(See HOLLAND, B-2) ;

Sports NotesRampants Harvey, Claiborne Honored

Rose Highs Charlie Harvey was named Coach of the Year and Toure Claiborne was named Co-Player of the Year at a meeting of Big East Con-ference soccer coaches Monday.

Harvey, in His second season, led the Rampants to a 13-4-3 record and their sixth CiHisecutive Big East regular-season title.

Rose fell in the first round of the state 4-A pliwoffs to Wilmington Hoggard.

Claibome, a senior who keyed the Rose defense, shared Player of the Year honors with Reggie Harrison of Fike.

Other Rose players tabbed All-Conference were senior Jason Bizzaro, junior Bert Powell, senior Clif Ferrell, junior Cnris Turner and senior Russell Nelson.

% I

Claiborne

Rainbows Crack Top 25

For the weeK ending Nov. 11, 1989Pirates Koonce, Creech Could Be Back

East Carolinas injury-depleted football team could gain the services of linebacker George Koonce and offensive tackle Tod Creech for Saturdays game at Pittsburgh.

Koonce was thought to have been lost for the year after breaking his wrist Oct. 29 against Syracuse. He has been fitted with a soft cast and if he feels no nain in contact work he might be able to play.

u^h suffered a knee sprain in practice prior to the Miami game Nov. 4. He will not see any contact work this week and is listed as questionable on the injury report.Heels Sign Two Guards; Watson To USC

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - North Carolina recruited two prep All-' Americans to give them three of the countrys top dozen basketball prospects.

The Tar Heels signed what could become their backcourt of the future -6-3 point guard Derrick Phelps of Christ The King High in Middle Village, N. Y., and 6-6 wing guard Brian Reese of Tolentine High in Bronx, N. Y.

Phelps is rated the nations No. 11 prospect and Reese No. 12 by recruiting - analyst Bob Gibbons of All-Star Sports in Lenoir. Earlier, the Tar Heels ' signed the No. 10 prospect, 6-10 power forward Clifford Rozier of Bradenton, .Fla.

- Phelps chose North Carolina over Syracuse. Reese also considered :Georgia Tech. They visited the Chapel Hill campus together last weekend.

:: Phelps, a left-hander, averaged 11 points and eight assists last year. Christ the King coach Bob Oliva compared Phelps playmaking abilities to former Boston Celtics star Bob Cousy.

Reese, who averaged 21 points and 10.2 rebounds last season, said he sim-rply wanted to play for Smith.

- Jamie Watson, who averaged 28.9 points and 11 rebounds a game for : Wilson Fike High School in leading his team to the state 4-A finals, signed with South Carolina Monday.

: Were just totally elated with Jamie Watsons decision, Felton said. .Hes someone that weve wanted from the beginning, and he has a fine repuation as a student-athlete. Jamie is one of the highest rated recruits to come to South Carolina since John Roche.

Roche led the Gamecocks in scoring from 1969 to 1971 and is the schools second-leading all-time scorer with 1,910 points.

Coley Wins Final Football Contest

Nikki Coley of P.O. Box 553, Grifton, is the winner of last weeks Daily Re/?ector Football Contest.

Coley missed only the Penn State-Maryland tie game among the 32 games listed on last weeks contest pages.

^ Second place went to Bill Riggans of 1308 E. First St., Greenville, who correctly picked 30 of the 32 games. His victory came through his point total guess. His guess of 77 points was the closest to the actual total of 66 scored in Northern Illinois 39-27 victory over Toledo.

One other entrant, Janice Smith of 212 W. Pine St., Farmville, also had 30 correct picks, but was further off the point total guess with 85.

! The Daily Reflector would like to congratulate the winners in this years series of contests and thank all those who took part.

School and record

fts Pvs

1. Notre Dame 10-0-0^57? 1

2. Colorado 10-0-0^31

3. Michigan 8-1-0

4. Alabama 9-0-0

5. Florida St. 7-2-0

6. Nebraska 9-1-0

7. Miami, Fla., 8-1-0

8. Southern Cal, 8-2-0

9. Tennessee 7-1-0

10. Arkansas 8-1-0

11. Auburn 7-2-0

12. Illinois 7-2-0

13. Houston 7-2-0

14. Texas A&M 7-2-0

15. Clemson 8-2-0

16. Virginia 9-2-0

17. Penn St. 6-2-1

18. West Virginia 7-2-1

19. Pittsburgh 5-2-1

20. Texas Tech 7-2-0

21. Brigham Young 8-2-0

22. Ohio St, 7-2-0

23. Fresno St, 10-0-0

24. Hawaii 8-2-0

25. Duke 7-3-0

.497 ,439 ,360 ,312 ,240 1,197 ,163 ,076 9

991 11 979 10 866 12 855 8

754 15 680 16 632 17 564 18 425 13 393 19 379 14 334 23 310 21 262 -233 24

131

114

() = Number of rst place votes

By Rick Warner

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Hawaii has long been known for beautiful beaches, wonderful weather and fabulous food. Now it also has one of the countrys best college football teams.

The Hawaii Rainbows are 24th in this weeks Associated Press poll, only the second time in school history that theyve been ranked. They were No. 19 for one week in 1981 after starting the season 7-0.

The Rainbows returned to the rankings after beating Pacific 34-26 Saturday. The victory gave them an 8-2 record with home games remaining against Oregon State and Air Force.

Were certainly happy to get national recognition its something weve been striving for, Hawaii coach Biob Wagner said. If we can continue to play good football, hopefully well get even more attention.

One of the reasons Hawaii has had a hard time getting attention this year is its schedule. The Rainbows have played only two away games and lost them both. Western Athletic Conference games at Wyoming and Colorado State.

Wagner bristles at suggestions that Hawaii is a bully at home and a weakling on the road.

We were 3-0 last season on the road and only 6-3 at home, he said. As a matter of fact, since we joined the WAC in 1979, weve had a better record on the road than at home.

Hawaiis most impressive win this season was a 56-14 demolition of perennial power Brigham Young.

I think people started to notice us after that, Wagner said. You dont beat BYU unless you have a good football team.

Also breaking into the Top 25 this week was Duke, which had been out of the rankings even longer than Hawaii. The Blue Devils, who improved to 7-3 with a 35-26 win over North Carolina State, were last ranked in 1971.

One of our goals was to be in the Top 25 this year, Duke coach Steve Spurrier said. Its an honor for our program and a credit to our players that we made it. But what we really want is to be ranked at the end of the season.

While there were changes at the bottom of the rankings, the top seven remained unchanged Notre Dame, Colorado, Michigan,

Alabama, Florida State, Nebraska and Miami.

Notre Dame, which clobbered Southern Methodist 59-6, received 57 first-place votes and 1,497 of a possible 1,500 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters. Colorado, which beat Oklahoma State 41-17, received the other three first-place votes and 1,439 points.

Michigan defeated Illinois 24-10, Alabama downed Louisiana State 32-16, Nebraska routed Kansas 51-14 and Miami beat Pittsburgh 24-3. Florida State did not play.

Rounding out the Top 10 are Southern Cal, Tennessee and Arkansas. Southern Cal moved up one spot after beating Arizona 24-3, Tennessee went from No. 11 to No. 9 after crushing Akron 52-9 and Arkansas remained No. 10 following a 19-10 win over Baylor.

Auburn is No. 11, followed by Illinois, Houston, Texas A&M, Clemson, Virginia, Penn State, West Virginia, Pittsburgh, Texas Tech, Brigham Young, Ohio State and Fresno State. Ohio State moved into the Top 25 after blanking Iowa 28-0, while Florida, N.C. State and Arizona dropped out following losses.

Hines, Cuthbert Reap ACC Honors

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Clarkston Hines, Dukes football All-American, was selected for a fourth time this year as the Atlantic Coast Conferences wide receiver of the week

Teammate Randy Cuthbert was named offensive back of the week for the second time.

Others ch(en were guard Roy Brown as offensive lineman and Phil Thomas as defensive lineman, both from Virginia; Scott Rosen of Maryland as defensive back and Rondell Jones of North Carolina as rookie of the week.College Football

Hines set the NCAA record for career touchdown catches with his 34th and 35th against North Carolina State. Duke won the game 35-26.

For the game, the Chapel Hill, N.C., senior had six catches for 131 yarc and his pair of scores. The touchdown mark broke Elmo Wrights record at Houston of 34. Hines is now 13 yards short of his third straight 1,000-yard season.

Cuthbert rushed for a school record fifth consecutive 100-yard

game. He carried 37 times for 151 yards against N.C. State, which came into the game as the ACCs second-ranked defensive team against the rush. In addition to his rushing figures, the Chalfont, Pa., sophomore also caught a career-high nine passes for 75 yards. Cuthbert is 93 yards away from a 1,000-yard season.

Brown graded 90 percent on run blocking and 100 percent on his pass blocking, with an overall grade of 93 percent as Virginia defeated Virginia Tech 32-25.

Thomas, a senior linebacker from Houston, Texas, was the Cavaliers

leading tackier against the Hokies with 16, 11 of them unassisted. This gives him a total of 77 on the season, a new Virginia record, breaking the 74 established by Jeff Lageman last season.

Rosen posted 12 tackles, including 10 unassisted, for a 97 percent grade as Maryland tied Penn State at 13. The sophomore comerback from Philade phia broke up seven passes.

Jones, a native of Sunderland, Md., was in on 10 tackles in a 27-20 loss to South Carolina. Six of those were solo stops. He also had a tackle for a loss and recovered a fumble at the Tar Heel six-yard line to kill a Gamecock scoring threat.

Patriots Get First Sign Of Hart- Attack

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FOXBORO, Mass. - Hart Lee Dykes came to the New England Patriots with a double burden: high expectations by fans and a name that invites ridicule if he didnt meet them.

He was called

NFL Notes

Advance Tickets For Rose-71st On Sale

Advance tickets for Roses second-round 4-A state football playoff game against Fayetteville 71st are on sale at the high school for $4. Th^ are also available at Overtons Sports Center, Athletic World at Carolina East Mall, and Peelers Sports in The Plaza.

The game will be played Friday night at Percy Daniels Field. Kickoff is set for 8 p.m. |

Tickets at the gate will be $5. |

Pirates Down Navy, Va. Commonwealth

The East Carolina mens swimming team defeated Navy for the first time ker in a dual meet Sunday, taking a 125-118 victory.

' Shortly thereafter, East Carolinas women swam past Virginia Commonwealth, 155-145.

Raymond Kennedy was a double winner for the men, taking the 200-yard individual medley and the 200-yard breaststroke.

In the womens meet, Meredith Bridgers won the 100- and 200-yard breaststroke and Linda Smith won the 100- and 200-yard backstroke.

East Carolinas men are now 3-2 overall and 2-2 in the Colonial Athletic Association. The Lady Pirates are 2-3 overall.

. ECU travels to UNC-Charlotte on Saturday.

ECU winners:

Men: 400 medley relay (Walters, Kennedy, Holsten, Benkusky) 3:35.40; 200 free, Farrell 1:46.69 ; 200 IM, Kennedy 1:59.02; 100 tree, Benkusky 49.43; 200 back, OBrien 1:59.13; 500 free, Jeter 4:51.16; 200 breast Kennedy 2:14.29.

Women: 200 medley relay (Smith, Bridgers, Muench, Holt) 1:53.80; 100 back, L. Smith 1:02.90; 100 breast, Bridgers 1:06.07 ; 200 fly, Wicks 2:14.49; 200 back L. Smith 2:15.33; 200 breast, Bridgers 2:25.64; 100 fly, Muench 1:01.70.

Ayden Middle Tops Farmville, 42-8

FARMVILLE - Andrell Roundtree scored three touchdowns in leading Ayden Middle School to a 42-8 football victory over Farmville Middle School Monday.

Keith Marrow, Brian Crandall and Richard Stewart each added one touchdown for Ayden, which ends the season with a 7-0 mark, winning the Pitt County Conference.

It was the second straight championship for Ayden, which has a 19-game winning streak going into the 1990 season.

Team Tennis Completes Sixth Week

The Dominos Pizza Team Tennis League completed its sixth week of play Sunday.

The Aces remained undefeated by downing the Swatters while the Slicers beat the Strings. The Slammers took the Lobsters and the Double Faults beat the Netcords.

Diane Wilson of the Swatters was named the Outstanding Player of the Week.

Phillips Leads Greenville Swimmers

The Greenville Swim Club took part in the Blue Moon B Invitational sponsored by the New Wave Swim Team at Raleighs Optimist Park Pool this past weekend. A total of 16 teams with approximately 475 swimmers took part in the meet.

Stephen Phillips captured the only first for the Greenville team, winning the 50-yard backstroke with a time of 37.57. Phillips also had two thirds, two sixths and an eighth.

Other Greenville swimmers placing included:

Eight and under girls: Jessica Warren, 2nd in 1(X) free in 1:29.56, 8th in 25 fly in 21.10.

9-10 boys: Stephen PhillijB, 1st in 50 back in 37 57 (A), 3rd in 100 back in 1:24.79, 3rd in 100 free in 1:12.73, 6th in 100 fly in 1:44.45, 6th in 200 free in 2:39.29, 8th in 50 free in 33.49. l|

13-14 boys: Ryan Groessner, 3rd in 200 back in 2:54 14; Barry Simo, 2nd in 100 IM in 2:25.76, 3rd in 100 back in 1:10.38, 3rd in 200 free in 2:10.89, 6th in 50 free in 27 ,54; Derek Southard, 3rd in ^ IM in 2:26.77 , 3rd in 50 free in 26.79; 4th in 100 back in 1:12.37, 4th in 100 breast in 1:16.70; Ken Ferebee, Groessner, Simo and Southard, .3rd in medley relay in 2:16.88.

Hart-less for his apparent reluctance to catch in a crowd. There were stretches of Hart-failure and signs that he was Hart-ly trying.

On Sunday, though, despite a 28-24 loss, the Patriots showed the New Orleans Saints their Hart-at-tack.

The rookie first-round draft choice had his best game as a pro with five catches for 105 yards and a touchdown. Hes playing well now, he said, because hes playing a lot.

Dykes

Its hard to get into the flow of the game when youre not in there all the time, Dykes said. People may have had questions about me, but I know I have the God-given talent. I just have to wait my turn because theres a lot of talent among the receivers here.

The fact that theres also a lot of injuries among them gave Dykes his chance to play.

"I know what kind of receiver I am said Dykes, who has 15 catches for 246 yards and three touchdowns. As far as people questioning it, 1 have been playing all my life. I know the things I can do when given the chance.

Lions Turn To Sanders PONTIAC, Mich. - The Detroit Lions are learning, in times of stress, to plug into their new life

support system. His name is Barry Sanders.

Detroits 31-22 victory over the Green Bay Packers on Sunday was a perfect example.

The Packers, who trailed by 21 pmnts at halftime, had narrowed the deficit to 24-20 in the fourth quarter as the Detroit defense, which would spend all but 20 minutes of the game on the field, simply wore out.

But Chris Spielman helped the Lions cause when he pldted up a fumble by Michael Haddix and returned it 12 yards to tlfo Packers 41.

Then it was Sanders time.

It was frustrating that we couldnt move the ball against them, the Heisman Trc^y winner from Oklahoma State said. I knew I had to make something happen.

Sanders, who gained 69 yards on 16 carries, got the Lions to the 25 on runs 11, 3 and 2 yards. Then, on a third-and-5 situation, quarterback Rodney Peete, who hit only 7 of 15

Holland Begins Swan Song ...

for 77 yards, flipped a swing pass that appeared to be over Sanders head.

But Sanders made a leaping, wrong-way, one-handed grab in the right flat and turned it into a 20-yard gain.

After we got the ball back, I put the headset on and told the coaches I thought it was time to just give the ball to Barry, Detroit coach Wayne Fontes said. <

The problem

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(Continued From B-1)

to join the team until late December or January.

In his stead, 6-6 Curtis Williams should see a lot of time. Another front-court player expected to see a lot of action is 6-6 forward Kenny Turner.

Dabbs departure leaves a big hole in the middle. Holland said 6-9 senior Jeff Daniels is better coming off the bench, so 6-9 freshman Ted Jeffries will likely get the starting spot.

In the backcourt, Crotty has established himself as one of the top in the ACC at his position. Getting a rest is, though.

We need somebody to give John Crotty some rest, Holland said.

Walk-on guard Blair Ford could also provide depth along with former North Duplin standout Anthony Oliver behind Crotty.

Blundin is one of three possible football players on the Virginia basketball roster. Terry Kirby, a running back, intends to play guard for UVa. Wide receiver Herman Moore may also join the team.

The question on Terry Kirby is can he make the transition, Holland said. Its a long shot for

him. There is the possibility that Terry Kirby could help us. We do need 3-point shooting badly.

The biggest replacement the Cavaliers will eventually face, though, is Holland. The announcement of the move to Davidson, his alma mater, came last spring and caught more than a few of his players by surprise.

My initial reaction, I was shocked, Stith said. When I signed with the University of Virginia, there were no signs that Coach Holland would be thinking about leaving oyer the next four years. It happened so quick and so fast it was hard to overcome.

Everyones learned to pull together and were continuing to focus on the task at hand. Everyone has tried to handle the situation as a team rather than as an individual:

His announcement could have a direct impact on recruiting, especially during the early signing period which ends Wednesday. Thus far, Virginia has announced no early signings.

The main thing were doing with recruiting is were saying Virginia has a lot to offer, Holland said. If

you like what you see, dont sign early. If you really like what you see, go ahead and commit.

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i=i

Stockton Leads Jazz To Victory

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SALT LAKE CITY - John Stockton is the man who puts pizazz into the Utah Jazz.

When Stockton has the ball and an open court, theyre usually going to score, Washington guard Darrell Walker said. Thats what happened tonight.

Stockton scored 30 points and had 16 assists Monday night in Utahs 106-93 victory over the Bullets.

Stockton scored or assisted on Utahs first 20 points. Several of those assists went to Karl Malone, who led Utah with 33 points and pulled down 16 rebounds

Stockton does a great job of getting the right guy the ball and runs the break extremely well, Washingtons Mark Alarie said.

Ledell Eackles led the Bullets with 24 points.

In the only other NBA game Monday night, Atlanta beat Orlando 112-104.

Poor shooting hurt Utah and Washington, with the Bullets two leading scorers, Jeff Malone and Bernard King, combining for only 11 points.

Jeff Malone, who averages 27.5 points, got just four, hitting only two of nine shots in 16 minutes of play. King, who was averaging 18 points, had only seven in 21 minutes.

Utah coach Jerry Sloan credited defense, particularly that played against Washingtons two big scorers, for the victory.

We got off to a good start defensively and that was the key, he said. Their shots werent dropping and that was a key to our transition game.

Utahs Bobby Hansen, recovering from an ankle injury, scored 13 points while holding Malone in check.

I thought Bobs concentration was very good early, Sloan said. Even when (Malone) took a shot, he got some awfully tough looks at the basket.

Utahs defense was especially tough during the third quarter, when the Jazz limited Washington to 7-for-27 shooting from the field while outscoring th^Bullets 29-19.

Karl Malone scored 13 points in the first quarter as Utah took a 27-19 lead. But he shot only 5-for-13 from the field.

At the beginning of the game, I rushed a lot of shots, he said. It was amazing how many easy layup I missed, but 1 settled down in the second half.

'. He finished with 13-of-26 shooting.

Eackles scored eight of his 24 points in the second quarter and the

Bullets closed within 39-37 with 4:51 remaining. The Jazz scored the next nine points, six by Malone, and led 50-44 at the half.

Utah used a 16-7 burst at the start of the second half to run the margin to 66-51. Malone scored nine points and Stockton eight in the third quarter, the last 3-pointer at the buzzer for a 79-63 lead.

The Bullets scored the first seven points of the fourth quarter, cutting the deficit to nine points with 9:45. remaining, but could get no closer. Utah scored the next five points to lead 84-70 and were not thi^tened again.

Hansen said the Bullets looked tired after playing Sunday night at Portland.

That was a big win for them, but they showed the effects of it tonight, for sure, Hansen said.

Hawks 112, Magic 104 Dominique Wilkins scored 34 points ana Moses Malone had 28 points and 14 rebounds to lead Athn-ta, which profited from the Magics inability to score from in close.

Orlando missed eight layups in the final quarter and was 35-for-^ from the field despite outrebounding the Hawks 55-46.

The Hawks, who beat the Magic by 39 points Saturday night, led 56-47 at halftime. Orlando opened the third period with a 10-3 run to draw within two, later pulled even twice but could never lead.

The Magic trailed only 102-99 with 2:15 remaining in the game but was outgunned the rest of the way.

John Battle scored 18 points for Atlanta, eight in the fourth quarter. Glenn Doc Rivers got 10 of his 14 in the final period.

Orlando was led by Terry Catledge and Jerry Reynolds with 18 apiece, although they combined to hit just 13 of 37 shots. The missed shots and the turnovers (16) killed us, Magic coach Matt Guokas said. Weve got to make our layups and we got to take better shots. We also have to take better care of the ball.

Top Matchup San Antonio at Milwaukee, 8 p.m. (EST) The teams which engineered the biggest trade of the offseason Terry Cummings to the Spurs for Alvin Robertson and Greg Anderson meet for the first time this season.

Roster Moves:

Houston activated guards Byron Dinkins and Mike Woodson on Monday and placed guard Lewis Lloyd and 7-foot-5 center Chuck Nevitt on the injured list.

TRUCKLOAD

SALEM

ON BFGOODRICH TIRES

The Daily Reflector,.Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, November 14,1989 _ Bs3Record 90 Go As Free Agents '

The Associated Press

Bullets Tom Hammonds shoots against Jazz Eric Leckner

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - A year after the end of collusion, Mark Langston and Mark Davis will get to see how high is up.

Langston and Davis head the record 90 free agents who were able to start talking contract on Monday, which also was the last day to file.

Chris Bando and Leon Durham filed, thus breaking the mark of 89 set in 1977.

Rickey Henderson, Robin Yount, Kent Hrbek, Tony Pena, Pascual Perez and Kevin Bass are among the newly freed players able to shop their services.

Langston, the most sought-after free agent of the offseason, spent the day at the Los Angeles office of his agent, Arn Tellum, waiting for calls.

The Seattle Mariners, the team that traded Langston to Montreal last May after losing hope of re-signing him, indicated Monday that they ^ might re-enter the bidding. Since the trade, the team has been sold by George Argyros to a group headed by Indianapolis radio station owner Jeff Smulyan. He told The Seattle Times that he would offer Langston $9.5 million to $10 million in a three-year contract.

Rice Waived By Red Sox

Jim Rice, one of baseballs

Baseball Notes.. ,

premier power hitters during seasons with the Red Sox, end^hs career in Boston on Monday ^en the team placed him on waivers.":; Rice, who had 382 homers, .1.451 RBIs and 2,452 hits, will becoirije an unrestricted free agent Thursday he clears waivers. ' :

Rice batted .234 this season with three homers and 28 runs batted in. He had midseason surgery-To remove bone chips in his elbow, and saw limited action alter that, ,

Teufel Returns To .Mets Tim Teufel, who had filed for free agency on Oct. 30, returned to'the New York Mets on Monday when he agreed to a two-year contract-fbr $1.25 million.

The Mets also completed their coaching staff, hiring former Cleveland Indians manager Doc EdwaWs and Mike Cubbage, the Tidewater manager for the last three years. The opening were created when the Mets abruptly dimissed hitting-instructor Bill Robinson and third-base coach Sam Perlozzo during t(ie World Series.

The SiScK suit vs. the department store suit. If it were just a matter of looks, it wouldn't matter. Both suits are beautiful.

But when it comes to price, it's no contest. Because S&K offers a handsome, wool blend suit for just $149.97 The workmanship is impeccable. Your satisfaction is guaranteed. And expert __alterations are available.

If you bought your last suit from a department store, buy your next suit from S&K. You get their quality at our price. And that's the only point we want to make.

The best place in America to buy a suit

JFAMOUS BRANDT^

MENSWEAK

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, November 14,1989

SCOREBOARD

.j .' . NFL Glance

NBA Boxes

NHL Glance

The AktecUted Press AyUmesEST ^ AMERIC AN CONFERENCE

v't*. *-ji' E*st

' , W L T Pci. PF P.A

Buak) 7 3 0 700 27S217

Mm 6 4 0 .600 211 226

IndMupoiis 4 6 0 400 174 192

Nr<El^lKl 3 7 0 300 181 244

> N.Y.Jets 2 8 0 ,200 182 272

* Ceelral

. ClexeUnd 7 3 0 700 250 150

Houston 6 4 0 .600 272 253

Cincumali 5 5 0 500 235 194

PittsiMTgh 4 6 0 400 l23 240

West

IMnver 8 2 0 800 234 153

. LA Raiders 5 5 0 .500 218 169

. l^nsasCity 4 6 0 400 187 2oe

. SuTHego 4 6 0 400 166 185

. Seattle 4 6 0 400 160 192

N.ATIONAL CONFERENCE

East

Ns^Giants 8 2 0 800 229 167

PUlidel|)hia 6 4 0 600 210 194

Phoenix 5 5 0 500 193 213

Washington 5 5 0 500 223 219

' Dallas 1 9 0 100 139 259

Central

. MinnesoU 7 3 0 .700 207 l68

. Chicago 6 4 0 .600 252 187

. GnwiBay 5 5 0 .500 241 245

. TartpaBay 3 7 0 .300 212 274

. Dtm 2 8 0 .200 180 250

West

San Francisco 9 1 0 .900 291 161

LA. Rams 6 4 0 600 245 218

NewOrleans 5 5 0 .500 236 198

AtlanU 3 7 0 300 174 256

SnndavsGames

Chicago 20, Pittsburgh 0 Denver 16, Kansas City 13 Detroit 31, Green Bay ^

. Buffalo 30, Indianapolis 7

. Miami31,Nevi'YOrUets23

* Minnesota 2i Tampa Bay 10

-V Orleans 28, New England 24

Washington 10, Philadel^ia 3 San Francisco 45, Atlanta 3 Cleveland 17, Seattle 7 Phoenix 24, Dallas 20

Los Angeles Rams 31, New York Giants

! 10

San Diego 14, Los Angeles Raiders 12 , ' Monday's (lame

Houston 26, Cincinnati 24

Sunday, Nov. 19 Buffalo at New England. 1 p.m Detroit at Cincinnati, 1p m KansasCityatCleveland.lpm ' Miami at Dallas. 1p m.

V Minnesota at Philadelphia. 1p.m.

' ^ New Orleans at Atlanta,! p.m San Diego at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m.

Tampa Bay at Chicago, 1p.m.

Phoenix at Los Angeles Rams. 4 p.m.

. Xos Angeles RaidersatHouston.4p m Settle at .New York Giants, 4 p.m.

Green Bav at San Francisco, 4 p.m New York'Jets at Indianapolis. 8 p.m.

Monday. Nov. 20 Denver at Washington. 9p.m,

By Thf Associated Press At Orlando. Fla.

ATLANTA (1121 Koncak (M) 6, Witons 1>

Malone 9-15 10-12

Rivers 6-15 2-2 14. Wi is 1-3 0-2 2. L^v-inS 2 ] (F 4 Webb 1-3 M 2. Cairr M (FO 4 Volkov 0-1 00 0. Toney 00 00 0. Totals 4-92 28-36112.

ORLANDO IIMI

Catledge 7-21 4-8 18. Reynolds 6-16 60 18, Acres 2-1 2-2 6, Theus f 11

5-13 7-7 17, .Ansley 02 1-4 1. Green 2-7 >6 9, Anderson 2-6 00 4. Skiles 5-9 44 14, Turner 2-6O04.Totals 35-953343 m AUmU 36 28 2i 3Il2

Orla^ 24 23 2* 28-101

3-Point goals-Atlanta 03 (WilkiiB 01, Rivers 01, Webb OH. Orlando 14 iTheus 1-1, Rey nolds 01. Skes 01 Tunier 01), Fouled'out-Levingston Rebounds-Atlanta 58 I Malone 14'. Orlando 70 iCaUedge 111 .Assists-.Atlanta 21 (Rivers 9i. Orlando 17 (Reynolds 4) Total fouls-Atlanta 32, Orlando S Technicals-Rivers, Catledge. A-15,077

At Salt Lake City. I tab WASHINGTON (93i King 3-71-2 7. Williams 2-6 34 7, Jimes 1-3 04) 2. Walker 5-8 04) 10, J Malone 2-9 00 4, Alarle 5-U 1-2 11, Eackles 7-20 9-9 24, Grant 5-9 OO10, Hammonds 1-5 02 2, Colter 2-7 2-2 6. TYiniin 2-8 2-2 6, Horton 1-2 2-2 4. Totals 36-95202593.

ITAH 1106)

Edwards 3-7 OO 6, K.MalOne 13-26 7-11 33. Eaton 14 OO 2, kockton 8-17 13-14 30. Hansen 6-14 0313, Johnson OO OO 0, Bailey 4-13 5-5 13. Griffith 2-10 1-2 5, Leckner 1-3 OO 2. Brown 1-3 OO 2, Johnston 01 04)

0 Totals 39-98 26-35106

Washington 19 25 I 30- 93

1 tall 27 23 29 27-106

3-Point goals-Washington 1-1 (Eackles

1-11, Utah 2-3 (Stockton 1-1, Hansen 1-1, Griffith 0-1). Fouled oul-None. Rebounds-Washington 64 (Walker 13), Utah 68 (Malone 16). Assists-Washington 22 (Walker. Malone. Alarle 4). Utah 26 Stockton 161. Total fouls-Washington 26, Utah 22. Technicals-Wasl^ton coach Unseld, Walker. Washington illegal defense 2, Stockton A-12,616.

NBA Stats

^ Oilers-Bengals

' ' By The Associated Press

.At Houston

Cincinna 0 14 0 10-24

. Houston 0 7 6 13-26

Second Quarter

Cin-Brooks 58 run (Breech kick 148 . Hou-Seale recovered blocked punt in endiooe I Zendejas kick 1.12:00 On-Taylor 1 run iBreech kick). 14:47.

Third Quarter Hou-FG Zendejas 32,11:32.

Hou-FG Zendejas 42.1:34.

Fourth Quarter Hou-FG Zendeias 47 , 42.

' Cki-Holman 73 pass from Esiason (Breechkick),l:49.

Hou-Harris 23 pass from Moon iZende-, jaskicki,3:ll , Cin-FGBreech38,7:27 - Hou-FG Zendejas-28,15:a A-60,694

NEW YORK tAP) - NBA individual scoring, field goal percentage, rehounding and assist leaders (through games of Nov. 12):

Scoring

G FG FT Pts .Avg Jordan, Chi. 6 73 65 214 35,7

Mullin, G.S. 5 58 31 150 30.0

Pierce, Mil. 4 41 23 113 28.3

Ellis, Sea. 6 60 33 167 27.8

Barkley, Phil. 4 32 45 lio 27.5

Bird. Bos. 6 64 35 165 27.5

J.Malone, Wash. 6 66 33 165 27.5

K.Malone, Utah 4 44 20 108 27.0

Chambers, Phoe. 4 40 26 106 26.5

Campbell. Minn. 5 54 19 129 25,8

EwmTN.Y. 5 52 23 127 25.4

Miller, Ind. 4 40 18 100 25,0

Theus. Orl. 5 43 36 123 24.6

M.Malone, A. 4 37 23 97 24.3

Robinson, S.A. 4 28 41 97 24.3

Norman, LAC 4 43 10 96 24.0

E.Johnson, Phoe. 4 38 16 95 23JI

Harper, Clev. 5 45 23 114 22.8

Tisi&ie, Sac. 5 50 11 ill 22.2

Worthy. UL 6 54 23 132 22.0

By The Assuciated Press AU Tines EST W ALES CONFERENCE Patrick DivisMn

W L TPts GF GA NYRaiers 11 4 3 25 73 49

New Jereey 7 7 3 17 67 69

Philadelphia 6 8 3 15 61 63

Washington 6 9 3 15 54 60

Pittsbu^ 5 10 2 12 60 77

NY Islanders 4 12 3 11 61 78

.Adams Division Buffalo 12 4 2 26 71 55

Montreal 11 8 2 24 65 56

Hartford 9 9 1 19 63 64

Boston 8 6 2 18 53 48

Quebec 5 12 1 11 61 78

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE Norris DivisioB

W L TPts GF GA Chicago 14 6 1 29 78 66

Minnesota 11 6 1 23 67 56

St Louis 8 5 3 19 60 48

Toronto 9 10 0 18 82 88

Detroit 4 11 3 II 56 79

Smvthe Divisk

Calgary 10 6 4 24 89 69

Vancouver 8 9 1 17 62 65

Winnipeg 8 9 0 16 55 60

LosAkries 8 10 0 16 72 79

Edmonton 6 9 4 16 71 74

Salurdav's Games Philadelphia 7, New Jersey 5 Qti^ 3. Vancouver 2 Chicago 5, New York Islanders 3 Edmonton 5, Washington 3 Toronto4,Dietroit2 St. Louis 8, Pittsburgh 3 Minnesota 3. Calgary 2. OT Los Angeles S. li^treal 4 Sunday 's Games Buffalo 6. Edmonton 5 New Jersey 3, Philadelphia 3, tie New York Rangers 4, New York Islanders 2 Winnipeg 3, Calgary 2 Minnesota 6 Toronto 3 Chicago 4. Hartford 2

Mouday's Games No games scheduled

Tuesday's Games

Hartford at Detroit, 7:35 p.m.

Winnipeg at Quebec, 7:35p.m. Philadelphia at .New York Islanders, 7:35

**New York Rangers at Pittsburgh. 7:35 pm

Los Angeles at Calgary, 9:35 p.m. Washington at Vancouver, 10:35 p.m Wednesday's Games St. Louis at Toronto, 7:35 p m Boston at Hartford, 7:35 p.m.

Winnipeg at Montreal, 7:35 p.m.

Minnota at New Jersey, 7:45 p.m.

Los Angeles at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m Thursday's Games Montreal at Boston. 7:35 p.m Quebec at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m,

Toronto at New York Islanders, 7:35

N.C. State 667 3062 306.2

GeorgiaTech 605 2835 354 4

Virginia 791 3952 359.3

Ma^land 731 3601 360.1

Norfh Carolina 782 3891 389.1

Duke 749 4240 4.0

Wake Forest 776 4306 430.5

Leading Rusbers

Car Yds Ave Yds-pg Mays, Ga Tech 161 929 5 8 116 1

Wilson. Virginia 200 1003 5.0 9I.I

CuUibert.Duke 167 907 5.4 90.7

Joe Hendrson, Clem 137 668 4 9 668

Boone. Duke 89 503 5.7 55.8

Barbour, N.C.State 96 353 3.7 44 1

McFadden, Clemson 104 440 4.2 44 0

R Johnson, M'land 99 439 4.4 43 9

Jackson, N.C. State 94 391 4.2 43.4

Lowery, Mland 91 430 4.7 43 0

Staples, UNC 100 430 4.3 43.0

Rogers. W Forest 94 334 3.6 41.7

Williams, W Forest 114 412 3.6 41.2

S. Moore, Virginia 121 384 3.2 38.4

Blount, INC 73 333 1.6 37.

Barnhill, W. Forest 80 351 4,4 35.1

R. Jordan, UNC 67 261 3.9 29.0

Vam, N.C. State 76 289 3.8 28.9

Jones. Ga. Tech 80 210 2.6 26.2

Scotton.Ga Tech 61 200 3.3 25.0

Greggs, Virginia 43 257 6.0 23.3

Fisher, Virginia 46 217 4.7 21.7

Benefield, CNC 58 212 3.7 21.2

Morocco, Clemson 66 204 3.1 20.4

Anderson, M'land 54 181 3.4 20.1

Minnesota at Philadelphia, 7:35 p,m. St. Louis at Detroit, 7:35 p.m.

Buffalo at Calgary, 9:35 p.m. Chicago at Vancouver, I0:35p.m,

College Polls

MISSION, Kan. (AP) - The top 20 teams in the NCAA Division I-AA football poll with first-plaee votes in parentheses, records through Nov 12, total points and last week's ranking:

Record Pis Pvs

1. Georgia Sthm (4) 104FO

2. Furman 9-1-0

3. Stephen F. Austin 9-1-0

Cin Hu

First downs 16 20

Rushes-yards 31-162 32-136

Passing 175 175

Return Yards 29 0

Comp-Att-lnt 11-190 17-33-1

'Sacked-Yards Lost 4-34 2-23

Punta 5-35 3^2

inbles-Lost 1-1 (FO

Jeiales-Yards 5-39 8-73

wTime of Possession 27:57 32:03

Field Goal Percentage

FG FGA Pci Barkley, Phil 32 45 .711

Parish, Bos 36 54 .667

Levingston. Atl. 18 28 .643

Smits, Ind. 27 42 .643

M.Malone. AU: 37 58 .638

K.Malone. Utah 44 69 .638

Miller, Ind. 40 64 .625

Willis, A. 20 32 625

Grant, Oli. 29 47 .617

K.Johnson, Phoe. 20 33 .606

9-1-0

8-2-0

9-2-0

8-2-0

9-2-0

8-2-0

7-2-1 T34

8-1-0 8-2-0 644) 7-2-0 7-34) 7-34)

7-2-0

844)

66 16

INDIVIDUAL ST.ATISTICS ^ RUSHING-Cincinnati, Brooks 19-141,

I* Jennings 9-16, Esiason 1-11, Taylor 1-1, 2 L. Johnson l-iminus7). Houston, Highsmith E15-63, Rozier 10-39, Moon 4-23, Pinkeft 3-11,

Z PASSING-Cincinnati. Esiason 11-194F

= 209 Houston. Moon 17-33-1-198 I RECEIVING-Cincinnati, Brown 445,

McGee 3-53, Holman 2-93, Jennings 2-18. I Houston, Givins 544, Hill 4-33, Harris 3-77, nJefBres 341, White 1-8, Pinkett l-i minus

* MISSED FIELD GOALS-None

Tarpley, Dali Olajuwon, Hou Robinson. S.A. Oakley, N Y Cage. Sea Lever, Den Catleike, Orl. Shackleford. N J K.Malone. Utah M.Malone, A.

Rebounding

G Off Def

5 25 56

5 16 58

4 23 36

5 25 45

6 33 41

5 14 47

5 29 28

5 23 33

4 7 38

4 20 23

Tot Ave

81 16.2 74 14.8 59 14.8 70 14.0 74 12.3 61 12.2 57 11.4 56 11.2 43 10.8 43 10.8

NBA Glance

Stockton, Utah Dawkins, Phil. Harper. Dali K Johnson, Phoe Grant, LAC Flovd. Hou. Fle'ming, Ind Porter. Port Jackson. N Y

G No. Avg.

Bv The Associated Press All Times EST E ASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pci GB P Washington 5 2 .714 -

P New Jersey 3 2 .600 1

P New fork 3 2 600 1

Boston 3 3 .500 \u

^PhiUdelphia 2 2 500 in

> Miami 2 4 .333 2'-.

Bagley, Bos. McMillan. Sea.

Walker. Wash.

65 16.3 41 10.3 50 10.0 39 9,8 37 9.3 45 9,0 ^ 8.8 50 8.3 41 8.2

49 8.2 49 8.2 49 8.2

4. Holy Cross tie. Idaho

6. Montana

7. Aj^lachian St.

8. Maine

9. SW Missouri St.

10. E Kentucky tie. William A Mary

12. Middle Tenn. St,

13. Yale

14. Grambling St.

15. W Kentucky

16 New Hampshire

17. Youngstown St.

18. E. IinMis

19. Alcorn St.

20. Boise St.

KANSAS tJlY, Mo. (API - The final top 20 teams in the NAIA Division I football poll with fira-place votes in parentheses records throup Nov. 12, total points and last week's ranking:

Record Pts Pvs

1. Cent. Arkansas (10) WFO 256 I

2. Central St., Ohio (3)

3. Adams St.. Colo.

4. Carson-Newman. Tn.

5. Emporia St.. Kan.

6. Mesa St.. Cold,

7. SE Oklahoma

8. Concord, W.Va.

9. Arkansas-Pine Bluff

10. West Virginia Tech

11. Northern State. S.D.

12. NW Oklahoma

13. Harding, Ark,

14. MoorhKW St., Minn

15. Western New Mexico 7-4^)

16. Henderson St, Ark. 6-FO

17 Gardner-Webb, N.C. 644)

18 Minnesote-Morris 6-4-0

19. Ouachita Bptst, Ark 544)

20 Arkansas Tech 834)

9-2-0 239 2 81-0 230 3

81-0 221 4 824) 205 5 81-0 200 6 7-1-2 169 11 7-1-1 160 10 7-2-1 150 7 7-2-1 143 8

82-0 138 12 7-34) 116 9 834) 104 15 834) 91 14

82 17 70 13 54 19 44 18 24 16 16 -

ACC Stats

C Central Division

^ Indiana

4 0 1.000 -

4 2 .667 1

3 2 600 IN

3 3 .500 2

2 3 .400 2N

2 4 .333 3

1 4 .200 3':-

Chicago % Milwaukee Detroit Atlanta * Orlando Cleveland i* WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division ,* W L PctGB

*lLlah 4 1 800 -

^enyer 3 2 600 l

Hbuston 3 2 600 1

San Antonio 2 2 500 1'2

Dallas 1 4 .200 3

Minnesota 1 4 200 3

Chariotte o 5 000 4

Pacific Division iT. A. Lakers 5 ) 833

**Portland 4 2 667 1

.^tfie 3 3 500 2

c^hoenix 2 2 .500 2

rGoiden State 2 3 400 2N

'Sacramento 2 3 .400 2'2

-L.A Clippers 1 3 250 3

Monday s Games

Atlanta 112, Orlando 104 Utah 106, Washington 93

Tuesdays Games Philadelphia vs Boston at Hartford, 7:30

' Cleveland at .New Jersey, 7 30 p.m Orlandoat Charlotte, 7:30pm ,

. Houston at Miami. 7:30 p m

San Antonioat Milwaukee, 8pm I- GoldenStateatMinnesota,8pm

Dallasat Seattle, 10 pm

,* Denver at Los Angeles Clippers. 10:30 .-pm

Chicago at Sacramento, 10:30pm 1" NewYorkal Portland, 10:30pm Wednesday's Games New Jersey at Boston, 7 30 pm Charlotte at Philadelphia , 7: 0 p m ' GoldenStateatCleveland.7:30p m ' Miami at Detroit. 7 30 p m San .Antonio at Minnesota. 8 p.m I- Washington at Denver. 9: '30 p m ChicagoatUtah.9:'30pm Portlandat Phoenix. 9:30 pm Indiana at Los Angeles Lakers. 1U:30 .^pm

Phoenix

Atlanta

Denver

Seattle

Milwaukee

Orlando

Houston

.New York

Chicago

Boston

Philadelphia

Golden State

Indiana

Washington

San Antonio

Utah

L A. Lakers

Cleveland

New Jersey

L A Clippers

Dallas

Detroit

Portland

Sacramento

Minnesota

Charlotte

Miami

Team Offense G

Pis. Avg 4 505 126.3

4 471 117.8

5 586 117.2

6 698 116.3

5 573 114.6

5 571 114.2

5 556 111.2

5 551 110.2

6 653 108.8

6 650 108.3

4 433 108 3

5 539 107.8

4 429 107,3

6 813 107.2

4 424 106 0

4 422 105.5

6 630 Kfi 0

523 104,6

BvThe Associated Press Rushing Offense

Car Yds Yds-pg Clemson 554 2229 222.9

Virginia 522 2233 203.0

GeorgiaTech 354 1565 195.6

Duke 392 1789 178.9

N.C.State 410 1540 154.0

Wake Forest 382 1525 152.5

Maryland 404 1345 134.5

North Carolina 377 1303 130.3

Passing Offense

5 520 104 0

406 101,5 500 100.0 598 99.7

Duke N.C.State Wake Forest Maryland Virginia Geii^iaTech Clemson

384 246 3074 307 4 386 215 2622 262.2 349 167 2263 226.3 314 171 2250 225 0 239 132 2181 198 3 207 109 1336 167 U 175 103 1518 151 8

NorthCarolina 268 114 1270 127 0

Indiana

Portland

Utah

New Jersey

Washington

L A Lakers

Dallas

Miami

Houston

Detroit

Philadelphia

Minnesota

San Antonio

Chicago

Boston

New York

Sacramento

Seattle

Cleveland

LA Clippers

Charlotte

Golden State

Phoenix

.Milwaukee

Denver

Atlanta

Orlando

Team Defense G

595 99.2 492 98.4 483 96 6 474 94,8 549 91.5

iwai

Duke

mense

Plavs Yds Yds-pg 776 4863 486 3

N C State

796 4162 416.2

Virginia Wake Forest

761 4414 401.2 731 3788 378.8

Clemson

729 3747 374.7

GeorgiaTech

561 2901 362 6

373 93 3

Maryland

718 3595 359 5

.NorthCarolina

645 2573 257 3

587 97.8

391 97,8

Rushing Defense

493 98 6

Car Yds Yds-pg

595 99 2

Clemson

301 922 92.2

600 11)0,0

N C Slate

417 1362 136 2

503 100 6

Georgia Tech

354 1254 156 8

607 101.2

Virginia

469 1852 168 4

513 102.6

Maryland

463 1791 179 1

617 102.8

Duke

438 1825 182.5

414 103,5

Wake Forest

483 2025 202.5

521 104 2

North Carolina

588 2436 243 6

42U 105 0

638 106.3

Passing Defense

642 107.0

All Cp Yds Ydvpg

539 107.8

.North Carolina

194 90 1455 145.5

540 108.0

N C State

250 128 1700 170 0

650 108.3

Maryland

268 141 1810 181.0

548 109 6

Clernson

339 167 1870 187 0

441 1103

Virginia

322 166 2100 190 9

567 113 4

Georgia Tech

251 143 1581 197.6

572 114 4

Wake Forest

293 157 2280 228 0

461 1153

Duke

311 169 2415 241.5

581 116 2

---

587 117 4

Total Defense

470 117 5

Plavs Yds Yds-pg

604 120 8

Clemson

640 2792 279.2

Leading Passers

Rating

All Cp Yds Td PU

D.BrowuDuke 109 71 1000 11 168.2

S.Moore, Virginia 202 116 1917 15 154.7

Morocco, Clemson 120 69 1029 5 139.9 ftav Duke 274 174 2035 15 133.7

ODonnell, Md 252 141 1872 9 127.0

Montgmry.NCSU 355 202 2495 14 121,1

JonGa,Tech 203 108 1317 10 116.1

Barnhill, WFU 331 158 2199 16 112.8

Zdak, Mland 61 30 378 2 105.5

Barnhill. WFU Monlgomry, NCSU Ray, Duke S.Moore, Virginia Jones. Ga Tech Odonnell. Md Morocco. Clemson M^s, Ga Tech D.Brown.Duke Wilson, Virginia Cuthberl. Duke Henderson, Clemson Boone. Duke Cameron, Clemson Barbour. NCSU McFadden, Clemson R.Johnson, Md Jackson. NCSU Lowery, Md Staples, UNC Zolak,Md Rogers, WFU Williams, WFU Blount, UNC R.Jordan,UNC

Total Offense Yds

2550

2458

2150

2301

1527

1844

1233

984

1003

907

668

503

443

353

440

439

391

430

343

334

412

333

261

Avg Yds-pg

6.2 255.0

6.3 245.8

6.4 238.8

7.1 230.1

5.4 190 8

5.6 184 4

6.6 123.3 57 116.1 7.9 98 4

5.0 91.1

5.4 90,7

4.8 66.8

5.6 55.8

5.5 49.2

3.7 44,1

4.2 44,0

4.4 43.9

4.1 43.4

4.7 43.0

4.3 43.0

4.7 42.8

3.5 41.7

3.6 41.2 4.5 37.0

3.9 29.0

Proehl.WFU Hines. Duke Cuthberl. Duke Kavulic, NCSU Corders, NCSU B. Johnson. Md Vam, NCSU McGonnigl. Virginia Mays, Ga Tech Boone. Duke Felton, UNC Colonna, Duke H. Moore, Virginia W Jones, Duke Fletcher, Clemson Brown, WFU Carr.Md Williams. NCSU Cooper, Clemson R.Johnson, Md Blount. UNC Byrd, .NCSU Merchant Ga Tech Green, Md Stegall, Ga Tech

Receiving

Gms Ct 10 55

10 53 10 44 10 43 10 '38 10 37

10 37

11 40

9 31

10 34

10 31

11 34 10 30 10 30 10 28 9 23

9 22 10. 24

10 22

9 19

10 20 7 14 9 17 6 II

Yds Ct-pg

922 5.5 987. 5.3 397 4.4 704 4,3 491 3.8 598 3,7

317 3,7 617 3,6 189 3.6 , 218 3.4 455 3,4 435 3,1 791 3.0 474 3.0 463 3.0 483 2.8

318 2.5 203 2.4 426 2.4 182 2.2 102 2.1 277 2.0 213 2.0 273 1.8 122 1.8

Senior Baseball

By The Associated Press ' Northern Division

W L Pet. GB

St. Petersburg 8 2 .800 -

Orlando 5 4 . 556 2'j

Winter Haven 4 7 .464 4N

Bradenton 2 7 .222 5N

Southern Division

W L Pet. GB

W Palm Beach 9 1 .900 -

Fori Myers 6 4 .600 3

St. Lucie 4 7 .364 5N

Gold Coast 2 8 .200 7

Moodav's Game St . Lucie 4, Winter Haven 2 Tuesday 's Games West Palm Beach at Bradenton. 1:05

p.m

St. Lucie at Winter Haven, 1:30 p.m.

Fori Myers at St. Petersburg. 7:05 p.m.

Wednesday's Games West Palm Beach at Bradenton, 1:05

p.m

Fori Myers at St, Petersburg, 7:05 p.m. Orlando at Gold Coast, 7:05 p.m.

Money Leaders

Att Cp Yds Yds-pg

246 3074

1989 ATP Money Leaders

The 1989 Association of Tennis Professionals money leaders through Nov. 12:

1. Boris Becker $1,501,823

2. Ivan Lendl $1,439,367

3. Stefan Edberg $970,491

4 John McEnroe $721,023

5. Brad Gilbert $605,848

6. Michael Chang $567,130

7. Aaron Krickstein $482,651

8. Alberto MaiKini $458,093

9. Andre Agassi $388.901

10. Jakob Hbsek $351,157

11. Miloslav Mecir $348,377

12. Tim Mavotle $332.680

13. Anders Jarryd $331,873

14 Carl-Uwe Sleeb $328.717

15. Martin Jaite $295.927

16. Jim Pugh $'289,052

17 Guillermo Perez-Roldan $272.658

18 Mats Wllander $-260.158

19 Andres Gomez $255.514

20 Jim Courier $248,806

21 Jav Berger $248.057

22 Eric Jelen $244,444

23 Horst Skoff $244,404

24 Emilio Sanchez $241,944

25 Kevin Curren $238,907

26 John Fitzgerald $238.593

27 Andrei Chesnokov $223,920

28 Magnus Gustafsson $219,842

29 Darren Cahill $215,582

30 Mark Woodforde $212,012

31 Yannick Noah $211,977

32 Jim Grabb $210,947

33 Jimmy Connors $210,827

34 Christo van Rensburg $196,843

35 Jonas Svensson $181,255

TANK IFNAMARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hind

>taml6Y UIA4 poMPiwe iip

AMpWSIHReW

0.lP6CAf?P AMC? Mrr A KIP IM pAce.

maniac

UX)K IM NOT ^ uJtJAJeKE -fMAT KIN3P OF COACH. 1

grePDM

AFi^p'Of \

/tKAKi&fEIZeiWC

STAKJtey's UPH POM'T THIWK

euooea oirr of iMe RX>T6Att PROGRAM

20. Conchita Martinw 21 Rosalyn Fairbank

22. Helen Keiesi

23. Katrina Adams 24 Raffaella Reggi 25. Robin White

$155.583

$149,149

$137,569

$137,381

$137,083

$136,676

Transactions

1989 LPGA Money Uadm The money leaders tm the 1*9 UPGA Tour through the Mazda Japan Classic, whichendedNov.5: ^

S:BdS, iSg

i: M I i|

5. Patty Sheehan M ^.6*5

6, Avako Okamoto W g05,^

f Clleen Walker V B04,^

8. Tammie Green M

9. Patti Rizzo 26 $198,868

10. Sherri Turner M

11. Cindy Rarick 30 *96.6n

12. Jahe Geddes 25 $186,5

13. Laura Davies 18 $181,574

14. Juli Inkster 21

15 Alice Ritzman 26 $177,507

16 Penny Hammel 30 $176,836

17. Kathv Postlewait 27 $168,112

18. Amy Alcott 25 $168.0

19. Dawn Coe 24 $143,423

20. Allison Finney 28 jlW.^

21. Martha Nause 28 $138,6M

22 Lori Garbacz 18 $138,124

23. Danielle Ammaccapane 27 $135,109

24. Hollis Stacy 23 $134,460

25. Shirley Furlong 26 $133,149

Bv-The Associated Press BASEBALL American League

BOSTON RED SOX-Placed Jim Rice outfieldCT, on waivers for the purpose of giving him his unconditional release

TEXAS RANGERS-Signed Mike Bwger, first baseman-outfielder, and Jack Harty, pitcher, and assigned them to Oklahoma City of the American Association,

Natioaal League

CINCINNATI REDS-Named Pete Mackanin manager of Nashville of the American Association.

NEW YORK METS-Agreed to terms with Tim Teufel, infielder, on a tw^year contract. Nameo Mike Cubbage and Doc Edwards coaches. Moved Bud Harrelson from dtaout coach to third base coach.

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Announced the retirement of Dave Dravecky, pitcher.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association HOUSTON ROCKETS-Activated Byron Dinkins, guard, and Mike Woodson, guard. Placed Chuck Nevitt, center, and Lewis

^LiO^^N^ELK '"LUPPERS-Waived

ST LOUIS BLUES-Recalled Doug Evans, left wing, and Tony Twist, defenseman. from Peoria of the Interna-

^'*^'NCOU^^^'cANUCKS--Assigned Steve Johnson, center, of the Milwaukee Admirals in the International Hockey League, to the Phoenix Roadninners of the IHL

COLLEGE

FIESTA BOWL-Promoted Carolyn Pendergast from public relations manager to director of communications. Named Brent DeRaad as assistant director of communications.

MUHLENBERG-Announced the r^ig-nation of Ralph Kirchenheiter, head foot-ball coach

NORTHEAST MlSSOURl-Announced the resignation of Jack Ball, football coach.

PEPPERDINE-Announced the resignation of Kevin Steele, men's and women s cross-country coach Named Dick Kamp-mann men's and womens cross-country

'^'smPPENSBURG-Fired Joe Bottiglieri, head football coach.

WISCONSIN-Announced the resignatwn of Ade Sponberg, athletic director, effective May 15,1990

Leading hitters: CW Roge Williams 2-3, Greg Hardison 2-4; T - Steve Wells 2-4, Todd William 2-3.

TCBY..........................001 110-

427 Auto.......................060 1561

Leading hitters: TC Brian Pit tman 2-3, Greg Frederick 2-3; 427 -Linwood Harris 3-3, Larry Dixon i 3.

Rec Soccer

Ages 5-6

Cosmos.......................1 0 0 0-

Strikers......................0 0 1 0-

Scoring; C Miles Hu.inicutt; Burke Badenhop.

Tornadoes.........

Aztecs...............

Scoring: none.

.0 0 0 0-

, Ages 12-15 Girls Indoor

Rowdies.....................0 1 0 1-

Strikers......................0 1 0 0-

Scoring: S - Amy Hill; R Bel Vincent 2

Andre Turner, guard. . .

ORLANDO MAGIC-Placed Dave Cor-

College Bowls Taking Shape ...

(Continued From B-1)

> Its not the level we were shooting for this year, but !'if we are extended a bid, it would be the third bowl for >us in the past four years. It would be a great trip for us *^and we would look forward to playing a Pac-10 team. It %al) would also give us the opportunity to be the third ;team in school history to win nine games in a season, I"which would be very special and is something to shoot I'for.

s The Copper Bowl was accredited by the NCAA in ear-^ly summer and will pay the minimum of $500,000 per '^tearn. The 8 p.m. EST game will be played in the Uni-'Zversity of Arizonas stadium, which seats 57,000. Only : 13,000 tickets have been sold.

Georgia, (6-3) with games remaining against Auburn, '(7-2) and Georgia Tech (5-4), in effect voted to dodge n Duke in the All American Bowl. Georgia tentatively had '.agreed to face the winner of last weekends N.C. 'State-Duke game. But the Bulldogs balked when Duke won the game, 35-26.

N.C. Scoreboard

M'omen's CoHcgc Basketball

Gardner-Webb 81, St. Andrews 63 Men's College Basketball Union. Ky. 72. Mars Hill 62 Exhibitions Campbell 63, Spirit Express 60 Davidson 87. Venezuelan Nationals 71 Yugoslavia Red Star 86, UNC-WHti-ington84

zine, center, on the injured list

Coatinental Basketball Associatum SANTA BARBARA ISLANDERS- Placed Antoine Ford, center, on the injured list. Released Stan Easterling, forward.

FOOTB.ALL National Football League CINCINNATI BENGALS-Activaled Richard Carey, comerback.

HOCKEY Natioaal Hockey Uague LOS ANGELES KNGS-Assigned Mikael Lindholm, right wing, and Craig Dimcanson, left wing, to New Haven of the American Hockev League.

Rec Softball

Fall League

Cox won by forfeit over Aldridge & Southerland.

Ages 9-11 Girls Indoor

Rowdies.....................2 1 0 0-

Strikers......................0 0 1 0-

Scoring: R - Courtney Renn 3; Rebecca Cox.

Cox.........................020 050 1- 8

427 Auto...................080 020 x-10

Leading hitters: C Ne^ Cargile 3-4, James Parker 2-3; 427 - Lester Zenger 2-3, Clennel Streeter 2-2.

Carolina Window......620 300 011

TCBY......................002 000 1 3

Pitt Community Schools Ages 9-11

Chicod........................0 0 0 2-

Rethel ...............^

Scoring: B - Bob Wall 4, Doi Warren, Jonathan Williams; C

DavidSpeight.D.J. Smith.

Bethel finishes season, 5-0, to w age group title.

Jackson, Mourning Top Team

Robinson, Coleman, Simmons Round Out Choices

The All American then was left to scurry for an opponent and reached an agreement with Texas Tech (7-2) to face the Blue Devils.

,But there still is a possibility that Duke will not play in Birmingham.

Citrus Bowl officials said Monday night that they had decided to take the Atlantic Coast Conference champion to play in their New Years Day game.

Theres been a lot of strong sentiment toward the ACC champion all along, said Citrus Bowl information director Dylan Thomas. The opportunity to bring the ACC champion to Orlando is something were very excited about.

Thomas said the ACC representative will the play Big 10 runner-up, Illinois, Michigan or Ohio State.

Im very happy they elected to take our champion, said ACC Commissioner Gene Corrigan. When we first went to talk to them, what we had in mind was for them to take our champion every year. This means so far theyve done that.

By Jim OConnell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Sophomores Chris Jackson and Alonzo Mourning were joined by seniors Rumeal Robinson, Derrick Coleman and Lionel Simmons today on the APs preseason All-America college basketball team.

Jackson, only the second freshman to ever be named All-America and the highest scoring member of that class, led the voting by the same nationwide panel which selects the weekly Top 25. The Louisiana State guard and Southeastern Conference player of the year, who was second in the nation in scoring last season at 30.2 points per game, was named on 62 of 65 ballots to edge Mourning as top vote-getter.

Mourning, a third-team All-America last season after his freshman year at Georgetown, was named on M ballots. The 6-10 Mourning averaged 13.1 points and 7.3 rebounds in the Hoyas balanced attack and he and 7-2 teammate Dikembe Mutombo combined for 244 blocked shots last season.

Robinson led Michigan to the national championship last season, making two free throws for the Wolverines final points in the 80-79 overtime, victory over Seton Hall. The 6-2 point guard averaged 14.9 points and 6.3 assists in Michigans improbable national title run under interim head coach Steve Fisher.

Coleman averaged 16.9 points, 11.4 rebounds and 3.4 blocks per game last season for Syracuse. The 6-10 Detroit native was considering turning pro this summer but opted to return to the Orangemen. He will now team with Kentucky transfer LeRon Ellis and sophomore Billy Owens on a talented front line in a conference loaded in the frontcourt.

The balloting for The Associated Press preseason All-America college basketball team with votes received from the 65-member nationwide panel of sportswriters and broadcasters;

Chris Jackson, Louisiana State 62

Alonzo Mourning, Georgetown,....58

Rumeal Robinson, Michigan 37

Derrick Coleman, Syracuse, 31

Lionel Simmons, La Salle 29.

Simmons was No. 3 in the nation scoring last season at 28.4 per gan and tied with Coleman for fifth rebounding. The 6-6 swingman fro La Salle has been Metro Atlant Athletic Conference player of tl year the last two seasons and he h; a good shot at becoming the fif Division I player to score 3,000 c reer points. He can also become tl first to reach that figure while gra bing at least 1,500 rebounds.

Hank Gathers of Loyola Mar mount, who led the nation in scorii and rebounding last season, led tl remaining vote-getters. The 6-7 fc ward averaged 32.7 points and 13 rebounds for the Lions last season join Wichita States Xavie McDaniel as the only players to let Division I in both categories in tl same season.

The only other players to be nai ed on at least 10 ballots were UNI teammates Stacey Augmon ai Larry Johnson, the junior colle player of the year last season, a Mississippis Gerald Glass, the foi th-leading scorer in the nation U year at 28.0. >

Rebels Top First Poll...

UITA Money Leaders The Women s International Tennis Association monev leaders through Nov 12

1. Steffi Graf $1,438,905

2 Martina Navratilova $893,114

3 Gabriela Sabatini $554,301

4 Arantxa Sanchez $477,598

5. Zina Garrison $474,403

6 Helena Sukova $362,329

7 Jana Novotna $347,646

8 Chris Evert $231.683

9 Marv Joe Fernandez $229,455

10 Monica Seles $226,361

11 Larisa Savchenko $223,622

12 Natalia Zvereva $221,083

13 Hana Mandlikova $205,915

14 Manuela Maleeva $204,183

15 Pam Shriver $202,915

16 Lon McNeil $172,894

17 Gigi Fernandez $169,285

18. Gretchen Magers $169,243

19, Catarina Linoqvist $162.715

(Continued From B-1)

Missouri was 11th and was followed by Louisville, UCLA, Indiana, Temple, Oklahoma, Notre Dame, Pittsburgh, North Carolina State, Minnesota, Oklahoma State, Georgia Tech, Florida, Memphis State and St. Johns.

LSU was the highest-ranked team this season not to be ranked in last years final poll.

Arkansas was the highest ranked team of the six in the poll which were not ranked at any point last season. The others were Pittsburgh, Minnesota, Oklahoma State, Memphis State and St. Johns.

Seton Hall, the national runner-up last season, was the highest ranked team from last season not to be included in the preseason voting. The Pirates lost all five starters from last years team.

Eighth-ranked Illinois and No. 10 Duke were the other members of last seasons Final Four, while St. Johns was the NIT champion.

Three conferences each had four teams in the preseason poll: Big East (Syracuse, Georgetown, Pittsburgh and St. Johns), Big Ten (Michigan, Illinois, Indiana and Minnesota), and Atlantic Coast Con

ference (North Carolina, Dul North Carolina State and Geori Tech).

The only other conferences w more than one member in the f were: Big Eight (Missou Oklahoma and Oklahoma Stat Southeastern (LSU and Florid Pac-10 (Arizona and UCLA), Metro (Louisville and Memp State).

Duke was last seasons preseai No. 1 team and Georgetov Michigan, North Carolina, Syracu Illinois and UNLV were all in Top Ten.

Tbe Top Twenty Five teams in tbe Associated Press preseason college basketball poll, witb first-place votes in parentheses, total points based on 25-24-23-22-21-20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2- 1, 1988-89 record and last

year's final ranking:

Record Pts Pvs

1. UNLV (30)

29-8

1,555

2. LSU (14)

20-12

1,447

3. Syracuse (8)

4. Michigan (7)

30-8

1,431

30-7

1,415

5. Georgetown (4)

:-5

1,412

6. Arizona (1)

29-1

1,266

7. North Carolina

29-8

1,118

8. Illinois

31-5

1,116

9. Arkansas (1)

25-7

982

10. Duke

28-8

872

11. Missouri

29-8

867

12. Louisville

24-9

714

13. UCLA

21-10

713

14. Indiana

27-8

638

15. Temple

16. Oklahoma

18-12

565

30-6

564

17. Notre Dame

21-9

560

18. Pittsburgh

17-13

550

19. N. Carolina St.

22-9

405

20. Minnesota

19-12

327

21. Oklahoma St.

17-13

307

22. Georgia Tech

23. Florida

20-12

293

21-13

269

24. Memphis St.

21-11

217

25. St. Johns

20-13

173

Grace Church

* ' Eastern Carolina's 3rd

^ Annual Living Christmas Tree

^ Friday. Doc. 1st and 8th....7:30p.m.

New Bern Highway At Bells Fork Greenville

(

Otber receiving votes: Ball St. 143, Texas-El Paso 143, Clemson 142, Texas 115, Houston 104, Loyola Marymount 61, Rutgers 58, Florida St, 52, La Salle 43, Wake Forest 42, Alabama 36, Oregon St, 31, Kansas 30, Mississippi 28, Xavier, Obio 28, Obio St. 27, Michigan St, 26, Seton Hall 24, Villanova 23, New Mexico 21, Ala.-Birmingham 20, Ark.-Little Rock 20, S. Illinois 19, Pepperdine 14, DePaul 13, Kansas St. 10, James Madison 9, Iowa St. 8, Old Dominion 8, Middle Tenn, 7, Boston U 6, Georgia 6, Evansville 5, UC Santa Barbara 5, Maryland 4, Idaho 3, Virginia 3, Austin Peay 2. Creighton 2, N. Iowa 2, Providence 2, West Virginia 2, E. Tennessee St. 1, Purdue 1.

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

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

Evening 8:00p.m.

There will be ticketed admission for crowd control. The tickets ore F(?EE, Ticket distribution will begin on Monday, November 20fh. Tickets must be picked up. No phone reservotions will be made.

LIVING CHRISTMAS TREE

4^4^4^4*4^4'^4^4^4^4^4^4^4^4^4^4^

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Kay Lenz Studies For Role

By Jerry Buck

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

The Associated Press

Special Interview

Former U.S. President Ronald Reagan poses with ABCs Barbara Walters outside the Carlyle Hotel in New York on Monday. Ms. Walters is interviewing the former president for an upcoming Barbara Walters special.

LOS ANGELES - Kay Lenz wanted to show the special problems faced by women with AIDS in her role on NBCs Midnight Caller, and so she talked with those who know best.

The actress, who won an Emmy for her portrayal of Tina Cassidy, met with a support group for women with AIDS in San Francisco. The episode, her third appearance as Jack Killians former girlfriend, will be telecast Tuesday. Gary Cole stars as Killian.

We decided to integrate the support group into the script, she said. They will go on Jacks radio show to inform the public about the specific problems of women. Everything these actresses say is true because we got it right from the mouths of the support group.

The problem is that women dont have the political power that men have. They dont have the financial power. No matter how independent a woman is, its part of a womans nature to take care of others. Women with AIDS often have to take care of themselves. Theyre notj prepared for this. Ninety percent of the women I met are mothers.

Lenz added: Men with AIDS deal with friends and lovers. Women deal with family members because often their children may have it.

Lenz won an Emmy last year as best guest actress in a drama series for her role on Midnight Caller. She first played the part in the series pilot episode.

The AIDS episode last year caused considerable controversy in San Francisco, where the series is filmed. Lenz played a heterosexual woman who is infected by a man. In the first version of the script, the man is shot down in the streets. Protesters felt this would make AIDS victims into targets. The script was rewritten before it was filmed to eliminate the shooting.

In the current episode Tina is near death and Jack takes her in and comforts her.

This is a very different show, said Lenz. We were taking a chance doing it again. We consulted many people, and the writer, Stephen Zito, did a lot of research. This show also talks about the isolation and prejudice attached to AIDS. It comes from ignorance, and from that comes abandonment and prejudice. If I so much as stub my toe I want a hug. It would be hard for me to imagine being that ill and being abandoned.

Its the same kind of attitude people had about leprosy in biblical times. I hope we can reach the people who turn the channel whenever

AIDS is mentioned I had a lot of ignorance about AIDS myself before I did this role.

She said Jack and Tiha have a wonderful relationship. They love each other unconditionally, she said. I love that it shows that people can have relationships. They may not work. Shes lost her job as a teacher. Jack takes her in. Its a debilitating disease, but Jacks into denial. He doesnt want to accept that her life will never be the same again, nor will his.

When she was first offered the role last year she talked to the producers about changing the characters name. Lenz was formerly married to actor David Cassidy. But they kept the name and it didnt bother me at all.

Last sumn^er, Lenz was seen as a police psychiatrist in the USA Net

work movie Murder By Night.^ She made her film debut in 1973 as a teen-age hippie in Breezy, which starred William Holden and was directed by Clint Eastwood. She was in the miniseries Rich Man, Poor Man in 1976 and the series Rich Man, Poor Man-Book IL..,^;(

Lenz has been a guest star on ^h shows as L.A. La Wv?

Moonlighting, Hardball, Hill Street Blues and Cagney-& Lacey. -

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Actor Brought Back To Recreate Role

By Hillel Ualie

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

' NEW YORK - What does actor Terry OQuinn have in common with TV actor Patrick Duffy? Both played characters miraculously raised from the dead by Hollywood script doctors.

Duffy portrayed the reincarnated Bobby Ewing, who recovered from a seemingly fatal car crash in time to begin another season on Dallas. OQuinn, who starred in the 1987 black comedy The Stepfather, makes a more surprising comeback in The Stepfather II.

In the surreal world of television soap operas, where characters frequently disappear and reappear, Duffys return made sense. Besides, Dallas is a hit primetime show.

But rebirth doesnt come so easily in movies, and The Stepfather disappeared quickly from theaters; no one questioned that OQuinn had been murdered by the wife and ste^aughter he had tried to kill.

So everybody, including OQuinn, thought his character was dead. But the films producers decided that The Stepfather could be saved

and brought back to menace another family. Asked to re-create his role, OQuinn reluctantly agreed.

Someone called me up and said they wanted to make another one. I didnt want to do it because I thought he was dead, and I was afraid it would be too much like the samething. But I took one look at my bank account and it looked good to me, he said.

Its a hard movie to make a sequel of because once you know the guy, you know the guy. There might be a third one, but hes going to look a lot different. Hes going to have to have plastic surgery. Hes getting famous for Gods sake.

OQuinns experiences with Hollywood have always been a little unusual. He debuted in 1981 in the ultimate big-budget disaster, Heavens Gate, and has since bounced around the sets of movies big and small, including Young Guns, Black Widow and Mrs. Soffel.

With Heavens Gate, I thought, My God, what a strange existence. How freely they spend time and money. I found out after a couple of jobs how tight they are with money, he said.

When you walk on the set and the first person that comes out to you is the producers 14-year old nephew, then youre probably on a low-budget movie. You figure youre not going to have filet mignon for lunch.

His casting in the original Stepfather was also peculiar. OQuinn received a call just one week before shooting was to begin and reasoned that grim necessity caused the producers to wait so long.

Based on a real killer from New Jersey in the early 1970s, the Stepfather his name frequently changes travels from city to city seeking the perfect family and ends up murdering them instead.

Hes like every television father you see on the old reruns that smooth reassurance of Hugh Beaumont in Leave It to Beaver, the boyish enthusiasm of Robert Young in Father Knows Best, the gentle wisdom of Frd MacMurray in My Three Sons.

But theres a catch, of course.

Like the seemingly meek Norman Bates of Psycho fame, the Stepfather has a deadly side. Theres menace in the most harmless habits. While Norman liked to nibble on candy, the Stepfather caps off a murder by whistling a happy tune.

When I did the first one I whistled Red, Red Robin because I liked that tune. When they were looping the thing, they said, You cant have Red Red Robin because it costs too much, but we can get Camptown Racesfor nothing.

OQuinn grew up in Newbury, Mich., a small town by the Canadian border where the nearest movie theater was 65 miles away. He contented himself with performing in high school plays and didnt consider acting as a profession until his 20s.

Tess Harper Returns To Su^ort AIDS Play

ABOVE PAR.

Driving Range ^ Open 7 Days A Week

For Winter Hours

Call 355-6725

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.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. - Actress Tess Harper returned to her alma mater to support a play about homosexuals and AIDS under attack by a local group.

Southwest Missouri State Universitys theater department is staging Larry Kramers The Normal Heart, which won praise in New York and elsewhere but is being denounced as obscene by the Citizens Demanding Standards.

About 1,200 opponents of the play packed a hall Monday with gospel songs and fiery speeches. The group objects to state money being i^ed to Toduce a play portraying a tmosexual lifestyle.

State Rep. Jean Dixon, who has

led the tight against the play, said, We will never have excellence in education until we have responsibility and accountability in education. University administrators said the play will go on as scheduled beginning Wednesday.

Ms. Harper, a 1972 graduate, said Monday that opponents had a right to complain about the play, which attacks societys slow response to the AIDS epidemic, but no right to

stop it from being shown.

If you dont want to see the play,

you dont have to buy a ticl^t, said Ms. Harper, who was nonffljlated for

best supporting actress in 198/^ for her role in Crimes of the Heart. Kathleen Turner and John Goodman, fellow actors and SMSU alumni, also have expressed support for the play. >

"You Can't Beat It...

the garnish bar at the Beef Barn. And we grind our own Hamburger. Join us for Lunch."

_ i-T 3^

Debbie Edwards

BARN

Lunch Manager

.Serving the finest mid-western beef & Ihe freshest seafnnd

756-1161 400 St. Andrews Dr.

Lunch serving times ll:30-2pm Mon.-Fri.

ClNfPlLX OOfON THEATRE GUIDE

ITS BACK TODAY!

if SELECTED FILMS NOT INCLUDED CHECK LISTING BELOW,,^_

PLITT

Carolina East Center 756-1449

"Shocker" (R) 7:15-9:25 "Sea of Love" (R) 7:00-9:30 "Breaking In" (R) 7:20-9:20

'Gross Anatomy"

IPG-1317:10-9:15

Oyster Bar Opens 5:00 P.M.

Tuesday Thru :r Sunday : ose Bay Oysters

All Ypu Can Eat Shrimp & Trout *6.99?

Closed On Monday

752-0090

North Greene Street We Cater: An^hing Anywhere Anytime Hours: Sunday-Thursday 11 a.m.-9 p.m.; Friday 11 a.m.-lO p.m.; Saturday 4 p.m.-lO p.m.

cFadyen

USIC

Invites you to a

FIDDLE

FAIR

FRIDAY

NOVEMBER 17,1989

3:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m,

ONE DAY ONLY!

J.H. ROSE fflGH SCHOOL

, as well lands-on

piay-iesiiiiK ui mcsc luaiiuiin-mo. sending in

struments for this event will be present to provide expert information on their products.

play

Representatives

Admission is free and there is no obligation to purchase. However, during this uniaue one day event, we will be offering special discounts on any pijrchase including instruments, bows, cases, and accessories. If you are currently rent-

model, please bring it with you

For more details call

V cFadyen V usic

J *

THE PLAZA

355-4000

Crossword By eucene sheffer

The Family Circus

ACROSS

1 Biblical king

5 Halt a ballroom dance?

8 Irish isles

12 Bean or city

13 Helpful device

14 Nothing, in Madrid

15 Hollywoods Jack

16 Witchs pet?

18 Sailing vessel

20 San Antonio attraction

21 Be There"

(pop song)

22 Opposed to NNW

23 Italian poet

26 Tall marsh plant

30 Osaka sash

31 Lunch ending

32 Wrath

33 Sound of derision

36 Valuable violin: short.

M Brazilian macaw

39 Great DOWN sorrow '1 Actor

40 Word after Baldwin Boy or 2 Colorado

talent feeder

43 Takes 3 Amo,

forty amas,

winks

47 Whats 4 Chess New " maneuver

(pop 5 Plot

song) 6 Sword

49 Author har>dle

Wiesel 7 Political

50 Anagram org. of seer 8 Short

51 Tiny sock

socialist? 9 Biblical

52 London word of

gallery reproach

53 Before 10 First

line or gardener?

lock 11 Treaty org

54 Footlike 17 Throw

organ dice

55 Break 19 Matadors suddenly cheer

Solution timo: 24 mint.

miiyfi Nan mupiii anras

aBBS[l

a0iaoai]:ii!][^

[=jnD

Yoatordayo answer 11-14

22 Juan Hill

23 One of the Seven Dwarfs

24 Lawyers org.

25 picker (fussy one)

26 S.A. country

27 Up in the

(not settled)

28 Tax shelter

29 Conducted

31 High note

34 Brought about

35 Pretentious, in a way

36 Drunkard

37 Dogmas

39 Electrical units

40 Hastened

41 -all (panacea)

42 Greek mountain

43 Source of sugar

44 Chester

Arthur

I 45 Pocket

bread

46 Leak slowly

46 Dunces headgear

Horoscope

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY Nov. 15

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Join with your family in adding to hie| restoration. A romantic time for you and your mate if you are alone. 5 |

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Dont let a tnend change your mind whw iti

comes to business. Take your mate on a journey to see excitement. -

I I

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): A financially sound business project imlli bring you a great return. Discuss any problems now with your family.

MM I

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Go out on the town with j^r* mate as often as possible. Information from afar will help in business. " 5^

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Try to get a member of your family to go aj trip with you. You would be wise to analyze your business projects. ^ i

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): A farseeing associate will help in m^gi more money. Make those necessary changes to your home at this time. 2^ |

mt I

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22); Accept a new idea extended by an asso<Me 1 to make more money. Shrug off no duty given to you at your home. ^ |

,1 I

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Dont let friends take advantage of yf!^at this time. A day of much excitement at your residence. j

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Let your attachment know how mucrf you appreciate them around. Joining a social group would be good for yoii * !

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Much activity at home will be a gpod{ release now. You will have some good ideas to increase your money.

1/1 I I

1989 Bil Keone Inc Dist by Coles Synd, Inc

Italics makes it look like the winds blowing.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Follow the business advice of a veryuc- cessful person. You will enjoy the company of friends at social events. -

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Your own ideas are now best for you in any business project. Speak your romantic devotion to your attachment. , v ^

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARB^

TEST YOUR PLAY i

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH # K J 3 ^ A Q 5 0 A K 5 2 J 10 5

EAST

WEST 4

9 0 *

10 7 4 10 9 8 7 9

9 8 6 5 2 6 4 3

Q J 10 8 7 Void

11.14 CRYPTOQUIP

RMAZU NP KJ WMTTNKZJ PYVP

QVIJU AXN BJZZJX YVU V,

WVXPNRAZVX KJCP QMX IJPVZ-

GMXLNCB? i

Todays Cryptoquip clue: A equals U Yatrdaya Cryptoqaip: THE MAN WHO SELLS -LAND IN CEMETERIES IS CONSIDERED A GRIM

REALTOR. 1989 King Features Syndicate. Inc

3 2

7 6 4 SOUTH 4 A Q 9 K J 2 0 6 4 3'

4 A K 8 The bidding:

South West North

1 NT Pass 6 NT

Pass Pass Opening lead: Ten of ^

Once again we are going ask you to test your declaring skill. Cover up the East-West cards with your thumbs and decide how you would play six no trump after a heart lead.

East

Pass

Your auction was simple enough. With a balanced 17 points you had a clear-cut one-no-trump opening and partner was near maximum for his raise to slam.

The hand looks easy enough. Simply win in dummy and run the jack of clubs, and you make six or seven depending on which defender holds the queen of clubs.

That might be so, but you have sinned grievouslyyou have committed yourself to a line of play before bothering to count your tricks! You have eight tricks in spades, hearts and diamonds; therefore, you need four from clubs. If clubs are no worse than 4-1, your line will produce! four tricks. But what if the gods are angry and the suit splits 5-0?

If you look at the East-West hands, you see that is indeed the case, and you can now come to only three club tricksdown one. You overlooked a simple safety play to guarantee yourself the required tricks.

Win the opening lead in hand with the jack and lead a low club toward dummy. If the suit is distributed as above. West cant rise with the queen without giving you four tricks in the suit, so he plays low and the ten wins as East shows out. Now you return to hand and lead another club up to the jack, and West is helpless.

What if East has all the clubs? Dummys ten forces the queen, and all you have to do is win any return.

cash the jack of clubs and take the marked finesse of the club eight t<> land your slam.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets* For your copies send $3-to *GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make cbecls payable to Newspaperbooks,^, ^

Need Help Cleaning Your Closets?

Sell Unwanted Items Fast! Call Classified :

752-6166

- tU

w. .

^ A -S'." ^

- J^-' I

,mmm ^tmmm

Tne Associated PressDamaged Destroyerthe USS Kincaid shows a gaping hole in its side after colliding Sunday with the freighter Kota Patania in the Strait of Malacca off Malaysia. The American destroyer arrived in Singapore Monday night for repairs. _____

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Tuesday, November 14,1969 BrJ^

Private Pensions Rife With Fraud And AbuseTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON The enormous size of the nations private pension system is frustrating government watchdogs, who warn that the retirement savings of millions of working Americans are vulnerable to fraud and mismanagement.

The most alarming reports come from the Labor Departments inspector generals office, which says failure to shore up the laws and bolster enforcement could result in a taxpayer-funded bailout dwarfing the recent savings and loan crisis.

"Theres an insidious and steady siphoning off, which ultimately affects the employees, says Raymond Maria, acting inspector general for the Labor Department. I am convinced there is substantial fraud and abuse.

An Associated Press investigation found that at least one-fourth of the private pension plans audited by the

government are in violation of the law - yet the odds of any individual program being checked are less than one in a hundred.

The department has just 300 inspectors to police the nations 870,000 private pension plans. But instances of fraud and abuse that already have come to light are touching off alarms in Washington.

In some cases, pension administrators have siphoned off millions of dollars by underreporting earnings. In others, employers never made required contributions, with pensioners discovering only upon retirement that the money was missing. Still other companies have simply dumped their pension obligations on a government insurance program that already is $1.5 billion in the red.

What makes the system most vulnerable, officials say, is its size.

Frequently described as the largest lump of money in the world, the nations private pension plans hold assets of $2 trillion, or roughly $8,000 for every ma^ woman and child in the United States. Those funds cover some 76 million participants.

The Labor Department au^ted 1,553 plans in 1989, with vidatioM found in 492, or almwt o^*ird-^ similar rate was found in 1^ audits, after three m wtach the violation rate was about 25 percent.

The government is the final insurer of many private pension assets through the Pension Benefit Guaranty Corporation. The PBGC, which receives most of its funds from pension plan premiums, posted a $1.5 billion deficit in 1988, and a General Accounting Office study predicted that the corporation would be insolvent by 2001.

Military Wants To Use Federal Lands In West For War GamesTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HELENA, Mont. - The military wants more land for war games in four Western states, but hunters, ranchers and environmentalists see it plans as a land grab twice the

size of Massachusetts that menaces wildlife and farming.

Four separate proposals by different branches of the armed services would expand areas for training with tanks, warplanes and artillery by 16,800 square miles in un

connected areas in Montana, Idaho, Utah and Nevada.

The Pentagon says the proposals to add military training to uses allowed on the federally owned land arent part of a coordinated effort. But environmentalists say Congress

rejected a similar national program in 1974.

Its too coincidental to be a coincidence, said Charles Griffith, regional executive for the National Wildlife Federation in Bozeman.

The National Guard wants to use

1,500 square miles in northeastern Montanas rolling plains for training by its own units and forces of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. About three-fourths of the acreage is federally owned grazing land.

In southern Idaho, the Air Force

has proposed expanding the 155-square-mile Saylor Creek Bombing Range to more than 2,300 square miles. The plan has stirred opposition from ranchers with cattle grazing the land, environmentalists fearing damage to wildlife.

yr;

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

CaU 752-6166 To Place Your Ad

TRANSIENT RATES Miniffluffl 3 LIom

IDay 96'per line per day

2a Days... 72* per line per day Days... 65'per line per day 7-14 Days. M per line per day

. ^CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $4.40 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

Office Hours

Monday thru Friday 8 30 a m -5 00 p.rn

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rtMfVM Mm rialit to dil or ro-tocl any aiSMniMfiMnt tubmli-HA__

Deadlines

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon Fri Noon

Tues...........Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed........Mon 4 p m

Thurs........Tues. 4 p m

Fri...........Wed. Noon

Sun.........Wed.3p.mj

Classified Line Deadlines

Mon...........Fri. 4 p.m

Tues.........Mon 3 p m

Wed.........Tues 3 p m

Thurs........Wed 3 p.m

Fri..........Thurs 3 p m

Sun........Thurs. 5 p.m

Please read your ad carefully the first time it appears in the paper If it needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us before 9 30 am and we will correct it for you The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st dayol 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 9.30 am

Miscellaneous

Personals........

In Memonam.....

Card Of Thanks.... Special Notices.. Travel & Tours.

Automotive.....

Child Care, .

Day Nursery.. .

Healthcare.....

Employment

Insurance ........

Instruction ..

Lost And Found Business Services

.002 ,003 .005 007 009 ,010 .044 .045 047 .055 .067 114 . 115 118

Business Opportunities Protessional Home Improvements. Real Estate Appraisals .

Loans And Mortgages Rentals..........

122

.124

125

130

131 153 160

Wanted

Help Wanted Administrative Clerical . Medical Miscellaneous Sales .. ,

.056

057

058 .059 .060 .061

Teachers.....

Technical & Trades............063

[ilfyfL [AJonto/i 064

Townhouses For Rent..........174

Lots For Rent...............175

Merchandise Rentals...........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent 180

Office Spaci For Rent.........181

Resort Property For Rent.......184

Rooms For Rent...............185

Jeeps And Vans...............0*0

Trucks For Sale................0*1

Pets.........................050

WOiK waniea................

Wanted ....... ...........90

Roommate Wanted.......... 192

Wanted To Buy..............19*

Wanted To Lease :.........196

Wanted To Rent..............198

Antiques.....................068

Auctions.....................069

Building Supplies..............072

Fuel, Wood, Coal..............080

Furniture.....................081

Rent/Lease

Sale

UaioQcMarg ooiea.............

Heavy Equipment..............08*

Household Goods.............085

Apartment For Rent............161

Business Rentals..............l63

Campers For Rent.............167

Autos For Sale.............011-029

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Farm Equipment...............086

Farm Products...............088

Fruits & Vegetables............089

Condominiums For Rent...... :170

Farms For Lease...............1*0

Houses For Rent..............173

Boats And Motors.............032

Camping Equipment...........03*

Cycles For Sale...............036

Family Action Ads.............098

Miscellaneous................099

Mobile Homes For Sale.........102

Mobile Home Insurance... 103

Musical Instruments...........105

Spotting Goods..............109

Woodsloves..................1^

Commercial Property...........132

Condominiums For Sale 136

Farms For Sale............. 139

Houses For Sale...............144

Business Investment Property .147 Investment Property 148

Und For Sale.................150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151

Lots For Sale.................152

Resort Property For Sale 1.5

Timberland & Timber...........156

Townhouses For Sale T57

NiUng qualified as executor ofiRe esfate of Hugh J. Sawyer, RMsed, late of Pitt County, I Carolina, this is to notify arsons having claims hst the said estate to pres uch claims to the under j at 210 Cotanche Street, Jreenville, North Carolina, on or before the 30th dajr of

V834

April

.jprll, 1990, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im nwMlete payment. ^ .

* This the 24th day of October, I99.

J.C. Lanier, Jr.

Executor

* '219 Cotanche Street

* Greenville, North " - Carolina 27834 (ict<lber24,31; Nov.7.14,1989

notice OF PUBLIC SALE Consolidated Management of Greenville, Inc., Managing AgOitt, tor the Mini Storage of GrWhvlllel Inc, (Greenville MiW Storage) do hereby give wtlce of sale. The property of Elizibeth Naughton, Dons lAoye, Authur Hann, and Gret phenlHenderson will be sold at a lublic sale on the 17th day of i^overrtber, 1989 at 10:00 at Rt. 5, Box 34, Greenville, NC (the site of Gneenvllle Mini Storage) for the r,ent due on storage under a contractural agreement with the abovftnamed tenants.

All nits are miscellaneous houMftoW goods.

Novdlhber7,14,1989

002

Personals

AUTO INSURANCE 3 25 Points DWI 12 Points $1,232.88 For lia bllity. Annual Premium. Grady & Grady Insurance, New Bern,

1-800 682 4310.__

I, PERRY DAUGHTON, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

018

Ford

1982 FORD FUTURA, 4 door, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, clean inside and out. Best offer. Call 355-2784._

1983 ESCORT, 4 speed, AM/FM cassette, excellent condition. High miles. Must see! $1100. 756 0904atter6;00p.m.

MAILORDER VITAMINS AND

Health Discount Catalog. Plus 15% off all prices.

Send $1 to MPS, Box 111-DR, Bath. N.C. 27808 0111.

1985 MUSTANG LX, loaded, automatic, $4500 or best offer. Call 746-4833 after 7:00 p.m.

1985 THUNDERBIRD 73,000 miles, ultra clean, burns no oil, dependable. $4295. 758-2219 after 5:30. V

REPAIR YOUR CREDIT NOW!

Tired of being turned down? Using laws we remove problems. You need to do something now! Don't give up, will tight to get your good credit back. MPS, Boxlll-DR, Bath, N.C. 27808. 1-964-4229.

1988 FORD TEMPO GL Fully equipped, air conditioned, power steering and brakes, power locks, dobly stereo radio with cassette, alloy wheels, bucket seats. One owner and ^ecially priced at only $7,995. Call Curtis at Sigmon Subaru, 355-127'

021 Oldsmobile

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green ville.

Oil Autos For Sale

A GOOD PLACE TOBUY!"

We Also Sell On Consignment EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

INSURANCE If you have 3 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355-7373.

l%0VEft INVOICE SALE "

Dn All New 1989 and 1990 cars, trucks, and vans in stock. You

keep the rebate! ____

LeFlles Pontlac-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 fires, excellent condition. Call 752-4994 after 6, weekdays.

Anytime weekends.__

1982 CAVALIER, AM/FM radio, air onditioner, driven daily. $1700 negotiable. Call Arthur at 752 6822

I98S CAVALIER TYPE I:

White/blue interior, automafic with air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo, sunroof, 53,000 miles, mint condition. Days, 355-6011: nights, 355 6010, Serious inqui

r les only! _

1988 CAMARO 5 speed, air, red and gold, Am/Fm stereo cassette. 931-9114ask for Vince

1989 CHEVROLET Cavalier, great little car and priced right, inly $7,825. Call Ronald at Sigmon Daihatsu, 355 1253

016

Chrysler

1983 NEW YORKER. Gray, 4 door, 59,000 miles, all power op lions, AM/FM cassette. Servic ed each 3000 miles. Wire wheel covers, new tires, excellent cloth Interior. Very clean. $3995 355-0217 after 5pm

1986 CHRYSLER NEW Yorker Turbo, 65,000 miles, $7795 756 4700days, 756 8921 nights.

017

Dodge

1983 DODGE 400 4 door family Sedan Nice car' Only $3,498 Call Ronald at Sigmon Daihatsu 355 1253

1976 CUTLASS SUPREME, fully loaded, 80,000 actual miles. Priced to sell. Call Mike. 752-8731, leave message.

1986 OLDSMOBILE Calais, 5 peed, 2 door. Good condition, lall between 1-5 p.m. 756 5668

024 Foreign Cars

040 Jeeps & Vans

1987 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA 4

door Sedan. Excellent condition, 5 speed with Am/Fm cassette, air, 39,800 miles, dark gray, gray interior, only one previous owner. Requires small deposit and assume payments. Call 752 1579 nights._

1988 TOYOTA CELICA, loaded. Moving abroad, must sell. $10,500. Call 752-4628.

1989 DAIHATSU CHARADE,

Am/Fm, air conditioned, $6,963 Call Ronald at Sigmon Daihatsu, 355-1253.

1989 HONDA CIVIC 2 door, less than 5,000 miles. AM/FM cassette, air. $7500 Call after 7:00p.m., 355 7853.

1 989 NISSAN SENTRA Beautifully equipped and priced to sell for only $6,826. Call Ronald at Sigmon Daihatsu, 355 1253.

1986 OLDS CUTLASS Supreme, 46,000 miles, vinyl top, Ralley wheels. Nice car. $7,995. Call 830 0595.

022 Plymouth

1989 PLYMOUTH Grand Voyager, low mileage, V 6, $15,000. Call 746 3736.

023

Pontiac

1980 GRANDE LAMANS Sta

tionwagon. Power steering and brakes, air. Am Fm radio, 6 cylinder. Good condition. 752-2887.

1989 PONTIAC LEMANS LE.

Assume payments. Call 355-6666, ask tor Tim Smith.

024 Foreign Cars

MERCEDES-1973 280SE, 4.5L ijasoline fuel injected, new ires/transmission, gray/black leather, low miles, Very Good condition $4950 1 794 9633.

,.u/SERVlCE

PECHELES IMPORTS

ROCKY MOUNT; Phone 977-W25

1979 DATSUN 210, 2door, 4 speed, air, FM, new tires, clean $1050. Call 756 7848.

1989 NISSAN SENTRA 2 door, air, factory stereo Take up payments. 756-1954/

1989 TOYOTA CAMRY V 6,

loaded with options an priced to sell now! Call Ronald at Sigmon Daihatsu, 355-1253.

032 Boats & Motors

ATTENTION BOAT OWNERS!

Protect your investment! Winterizing specials now in effect Inside winter boat storage also available. Park Boat Company, 214 Highway 17 South, Washington, NC. 946 3248.

DEPENDABLE SERVICE and

reasonable rates for Johnson, Evlnrude, Mercury and Mariner outboard motors. Long galvanized boat trailers at wholesale prices Billy's Marine And Repair, 355 2793

GREENVILLEMARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County's only fall line marine dealership with Mercu-ry-Yamaha and Evinrude engines with over 18 years ser vice experience fo back it up. Come by today tor year's best close out deals. 758 5938._

INSIDE WINTER Boat Storage^ Cars, Campers, etc. Call 756 4125, Ray Cannon, Monthly leases available

1987 NISSAN VAN. Loaded. Musi s( Make an otter. Call 355 5347 tfcr6pm.

1988 SUiUKI SAMURAI $500 and tak over payments. Excellent (. . dition. 931 8306._

1989 CHEVROLET Astro Van loaded . Th equipment and pric ed to S( for only $12,957! Call Ronald 'I Sigmon Daihatsu, 355 1253

041

Trucks

1 987 P, RONCO II. Air, auforn^i f, power steering. Ex-cellcnl condition $8800. 756 9957

after 6pm _

BLAZER SIO 2x2, 31,000 miles. Tahoe package, all ex tras Call home 752 0807; office 830 64BS

6.2 LTER DIESEL Pickup Truck 4 wheel drive, automatic, nice $00. Call 758 7042.

044 Child Care

LOVING MOTHER of a 2 year old desires to provide a nurturing environment in her spacious home. Lots of patience and tender loving care. Brittany Ridge Area. $50 per week. Call 830 0282.

058 Help Wanted Clerical

NEED LOVING, Dependable and responsible woman to stay in my home with 2 school-aged children, 2-3 nights a week over night, while parent on business travel. References required. Call 355 4905 leave message.

NEEDED: Nice lady to keep 2 children in my home 5 days a week. 355 6856. _

050

Pets

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ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

A Member of the Interim Services Group

758-6610

Flowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (use Evans Street entrance) EOE M/F/H

YOU NAME IT . Classified can sell it, 752-6166.

059

AKC BRITTANY Pick of the litter male. 9 weeks old. Call 752-3203 after 4pm.

AKC COCKER SPANIELS 2 year old male, 1 year old female. $50each. Call 756 0028.

AKC GREAT DAME PUPS. Harlequen, black and merle. $200, $250and $300 Call 353 0189.

198) 4 DOOR SABURU station wagon, 4 wheel drive, AM/FM, air. Call 355 7853 after 5:00 p.m.

1982 280ZX T tops, black, loaded power and air, cassette $4995. Call 752 3318or 756 5891.

1983 HONDA CIVIC FE $850 Needs front end work Call 746 2047 after 6pm.

1985 MAZDA LX SPORT Coupe, white, cruise, poweisi sunroof, new tires, 5 speed, 50,000 miles, excellent condition. 756-0562

1986 NISSAN STANZA wagom air conditioner, AM/FM, 37,000 miles. $6,500 Call 355 2646,

1986 SUBARU GL Sports tar. Automatic, air, power windows, cassette. Only $6,295! Call Curtis at Sigmon Subaru, 355 1256

OMCCOBRA

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 of ter winterizing specials, boat storage and bottom painting New Bern Marine, Highway 70 East, 638 2800 Closed Monday (vc).

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE On

your Evinrude, Johnson, Nissan, OMC, Cobra, and Mer cruiser Factory authorized warranty Appointments can be made, but not necessary. Park Boat Company, 214 Highway 17 South, Washington, NC. 946 3248

AKC PUPS Schnauzers, Cockers, Chows. Call 746 4328. AKC ROTTWEILER PUPPIES

for sale. Up to date on shots Call 758 0732.

1987 MAZDA SE5 B2200 Pick up Five speed, air, stereo, power steering, low miles, one owner Special this week, only $5,995. Call Curtis at Sigmon Subaru, 355 1256.

1987 NISSAN MAXIMA 4 door Sedan, sunroof and full power! Low miles and priced right only $11,995. Call Curtis at Sigmon Subaru, 355 1256

23' PACESm%;Sailboat Many extras. Extra Ctfean. Good buy. Call 946 8552 after 6pm.

27' CHAPPAREL 278 XLC, 1988 Sig series 260 HP Mercury In board/outboard, aft cabin, hot water, full head and galley, air, sleeps 5, camper top, VHF, depth tinder, dual batteries, under warranty. Moving up $1000 plus assume payments 756 8617 days.

COCKER SPANIEL PUPS. $85

No papers Call 746 2222.

FREE TO GOOD HOME AKC

Registered Collie, female, 13 months Also AKC Registered Old English Sheep dog, female, 17 months. After 6pm , 830 3943

057 Help Wanted Administrative

Help Wanted Medical

ATTENTION

RN'sorLPN's

is it possible to work day hours and no weekends or holidays in the field of nursing? YES! Excellent pay and great working atmosphere. We are accepting applications tor part-time positions in Greenville. For an appointment call 756-8810, ask tor

Mrs. Johnson_

FLOAT NURSE LPN Flow position available through Tarheel Healthcare, Inc. Nurse must be able to travel eastern NC and work flexible hours. Salary position $25,000 per year with good company benefits. Call 522 1458or 1800 541 9986.

NEEDED: EXCITING, am

bilious receptionist 1 2 days a week. Great pay for right per son Send resumes to Dr. Employer, PO Box 158, Green ville, NC 27835

058 Help Wanted 7 Cte'rital

FULL TIME LPN Needed for local hospice. Please call Bonnie

Tew at 758 4622__

HOSPITAL NURSING Too

stressful as a second job, but you need money for Christmas? Call Apple Nursing at 355 7719 or 800 729 7828 Part time or full time LPN or RN, good pay and benefits for home health care's

flexible hours.__

LEVEL I NURSING Assistants needed tor local home health agency Please call 758 1268. EOE

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A-B-C, AVON IT'S THAT easy to sell and earn money. Call Carol, Assistant AAanager, 756-7252.

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS

For cooks, prep and line per sons. Apply ^m-4pm, Mon-day-Thursday, (iolden Corral.

ACCOUNTiEPtO $20,000! ASSISTANT A/)anager$15,000 up! FINANCE Trainee$14,500 up! SALES/SERVICE $250+I LEGAL to $14,000! RECEPTIONIST to $6.00! MANYMOREII 7S6-0636 102 Arlington Boulevard Low Fee Personnel Service ADD SOME SPICE TO Your Life and your pocketbook. Undercover Wear Home lingerie parties are fun and profitable!

1 800 448-8567._

AIR MONITOR Technician. Asbestos related work. NIOSH 582 course required. Only experienced technicians need apply. Call collect 109-848-5322, night 919 758 6408, Ak for Will.

AMERICAN llntercultural Stu-dent Exchan*e needs responsible people to screen and super vise high school foreign exchange students and host families. Supplemental income. Call

1-800 SIBLING._

ASSEMBLERS. Work at home! Earn to $339 week. Call our amazing message 1-804-890-0975.

ASSISTANT MANAGER/ RETAIL

D.A. Kelly's, a clothing store for women in Greenville Carolina East Mall, has immediate open ing for Assistant Manager. Experience preferred. Competitive salary, benefits and incentives. Great clothing discount and super working atmosphere. Ap ply at D.A. Kelly's, Carolina East Mall, Greenville.

AVON CAN MAKE Your Christmas the best one ever! Earnextra $$$. 756-6396. BARTENDERS, DOORMEN.

No experience. Immediate opening, all hours. Sports Pad, 757-3658, George

034 Camping Equipment

A 9 MONTH Secretarial course starling November 20 Green I ville School of Commerce, 752 3177

A^TnTsTRATIVE 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, Greenville. NC 27835

1987 SUBARU GL 4 Wheemriye Stationwagon Automatic, air, tilt, stereo, power steering, only 30,000 miles-to choose from specially priced at only $6,995! (fall Curtis at Sigmon Subaru, 355 1256

1987 SUBARU XT GL 4 Wheel Drive Sedan, automatic, air, power windows and locks. Low miles Only $6,995 Call Curtis at

Sigmon Subaru, 355 1256._

1917 TOYOTA COROLLA 4 door Sedan, automatic, air, power steering. Only $7,495! Call Curtis at Sigmon Subaru, 355 1256

1986 JAYCO Pop up,

refrigerator, stove and air conditioning. Sleeps 7 $2500 Call 752 7373 8 30 5pm

036 Cycles For Sale

1981 HONDA. 553 miles, $1200

Call after 6pm .,758 3319

450 HONDA MOTORCYCLE.

$500. Call 758 5103

040 Jeeps & Vans

l986 CHEVROLET Astro 4 cap tains chairs, full power, running boards, tinted glass, front and rear air. Superb condition Call 758 1131, 8 00 a m 5:30 p.m., 756 1463, alter 6 30 p m,, leave message

LPN-FULL TIME Position available. Also LPN/RN part-time position. No weekends or holidays! Excellent working en-viroment. Call Laura at 756 2611. LPN NEEDED tor licensed 60 bed rest home Accomodations and utilities provided with excellent starting salary. Contact Jeff Crane, 752 9210.

CLERICAL POSITION Avail able Permanent full time. Must have exceptional telephone skills. Light office work Com puter experience helpful Reply to;DR1452, c/o the Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green

ville 27835. _

PART TIME CLERICAL posi lion available tor insurance of fice Send resume to PO Box 3785, Greenville, NC 27836,

CHEMLAWN, America's leader in professional lawn care, has an opening for a Customer Service Representative to answer incoming phone calls from cus tomers and perspective customers, do light typing and filing, also make outgoing calls to cus tomers tor service follwup, prenotification of service and billing collections. We will train you in turf sciences so that you will know our business like our field personnel You must like talking to and dealing with people, be happy and outgoing, have a positive outlook on lite, good communication skills are a top priority. We otter paid vacation, paid sick days and paid group health insurance. It interested please slop by our office and till out employment application, 120 East 14th Street. EOE, In depently owned franchise

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

EXPERIENCED DAYTIME

wait staff needed. Apply in person at C.J.'s Restaurant, 103 East Greenville Boulevard, 355-3473.

EXPERIENCED SHEET Rock Finishers and laborers. Call

756-0053._

EXPERIENCED Electrician. Apply Wilson Rhodes Electrical Contractors, 756-0106.

EXPERIENCED Drycleaning presser wanted Immediately. 830 6633.

FARM TRACTOR Operator: Experienced required. Housing can be furnished. Evenings, 1 943 2014.

NEIGHBRHOOD SERVIC

Coordinator. Requlr^ motivated, self-starter to direct, plan and Implement servicq functions to low income famU lies. Requires 2-3 years of ex^ei rience in administratiqm social/human service programs or business administration. Ex' perience or training In drug abuse counseling desirable. Writing of grants will be rej quired. Prefer B.S. or B.A.-lq one of; Business Administra, tion, Public Administration, So, ciology. Human Relations, Ecoi nomlcs or equivalent. Excellent

FEMALE VOCALIST seeking musicians and singers to start country, rock and top 40 band. Call 753-4054 aHer 5:00 p.m. FULL AND PART-TIME Posi tions available. Apply in person at Home Fabrics, 2301 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.

pay and benefits. Apply Gail Johnson, contact persons Employment Security Commw Sion, 3101 Bismarck Oriym Greenville, NC 27834. DeadlM for accepting applications n November 22, 1989. An Affirt mative Action/Equal OppoRRg nity Employer. Order MiHoA.

FULL AND PART TIME Help. Above minimum wage. Retail experience helpful. Apply in person at either Family Dollar Store location. EOE.

HAIR DRESSER Wanted Apply In person at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza. Guaranteed salary.

HAIR DRESSER WANTED to

work on booth rent. Be your own boss. Make your own hours. Call and make appointment for interview. Experience required. 752-7910 or 752 9706.

HELP WANTED IN feeder pio operation. Experience needed. Ciall 753 2029.

HOUSEKEEPER, One time per week. Planter's Walk Subdivision. References required. Call after 5pm., 355-1957.

KENNEL HELP, Part Time, Helen's Grooming World, Call 758 6333.

KENNEL HELP7 00 11:00a.m. Sunday-Friday, including holidays. Call 355 4663.

PAINTING JOBS

Bids are being accepted througn noon on November 27,* 1989 the following work on the pus of Beaufort County Cqg-munlty College in Washingfiff, NC. ;

JOB I - Building M - Sandblas(, (rime and paint all exposed v erior steel including steel pO$f In front. Paint to be coats of Industrial enamel (color te specified by owner.) ^

JOB 2 - Building ill Paint iiU^ rior halls, classrooms, iobb/, and other specified areas wiff one coat epoxy paint. > ,

JOB 3 - Building f1 Sand and stain all blond colored dodrt with darker stain (color toTse specified by owner.)

Complete specifications ar* available for each of the above jobs. All bidders must maka j| site visit and have proper Insurance. Contact J.L. Woolard 946 6194.

LOCAL COMPANY Needs hard-working, dependable individual to handle NIGHT shipping responsibilities in warehouse/cooler and truck fueling. Send resume or letter of interest to: Warehouse, P.O.Box 7063, Greenville NC 27834.

LONG-DISTANCE DRIVER. 2

years experience, clean driving record. Pulling dry van freight east of the Mississippi with

small trucking operation. Call 746 2269 anytime. _

LOOKING FOR Opportunity? Full time help. Above minimum wage to start. Must have driver's license. Apply in person, Monday Friday, 8 6, Adam's Auto Wash, corner of Redbanks Road and Greenville Boulevard.

CHICKEN HOUSE Help nee^. Full company benefits. Call

746 4086

NURSING ASSISTANTS -

Greenville Villa Nursing Home, currently has a tew positions available for Nursing Assistants Excellent benefits package Applications accepted

Monday Friday, 9-5. _

PART-TIME DENTAL recep tionist Hours 9:00 1 00, Monday Thursday Secretarial skills and pleasant personality required Send resume to 105 Marion Drive, Greenville, NC 27858

WANTED: FULL TIME secre tar y/receptionist/insurance clerk with wide variety of skills Prior medical office experience preferred Must be a well orga nized self starting individual. Salary commensurate with ex perience. Send resume to Secre tary, PO Box 5066, Greenville, NC 27835 EOE

RN's AND LPN's needed for private duty cases. All shifts available immediately Full or part time. Call Linda. 758-2700at

Health Force___

RN's NEEDED TO PROVIDE visits to Homebound Patients. Full and part time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. 800 682 0019 EOE

CUSTOMER SERVICE repre senfative needed for mail order company. Telephone skills and positive attitude important. Familiarity with healthcare professions a plus. Reply to DRI453, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC

27835._

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.

EARN UP TO $339.84 per week assembly work, at home! Wooden novelties, creative cratfs, much more, excellent In come! Recorded message reveals details. (314)874-4938 ex tension 158.

LOOKING FOR Organized, self-disciplined individual to work with large national com pany ottering good salary-great benefits. Legal and/or sales background helpful. Combina tion office work/travel. Reply to Resume' P.O.Box 2441, Green ville. NC 27836.

MAINTENANCE POSITION

Full time, experience neces sary. Good salary and benefits Apply to: Americas Health Care Center of Greenville, Highway 43, Route 1. Box 21, Greenville 758 7100. EOE

mechanic APPRENTICE

Wl 11 scholarship at PCC and give part time job. Call John at 752 7131 tor interview.

MUSICIAN WANTED: Must play piano and organ on Sundays, Sunday nights, Friday nights. Call 758-7819 or 355-atter 5:00p. m.

NOW HIRING Full Time, Apply in person, Greenville Ew>ress Carwash, 117 Greenville Boule vard. Southwest.

NOW HIRINGexperienced P M cooks and bartenders. Holiday Inn, (919) 758 2301. EOE.

ONE FULL TIME or part time cashier and 1 part-time or fulltime waitress needed Apply In person between 3 5pm., Szechaun Gardens, 909 Evans Street. No phone calls.

PART-TIME Dell people Nights, weekends, lunch. Apply in person. Boulevard Bagle, 327 Arlington Boulevard.

PART-TIME WAITRESS: Mornings, approximately 20 hours per week. Apply Comfort Ion; 264 By Pass.

PIANIST with basic skills Tor Greenville church. Speak vTlth mlnisterat 1-946 4284.

PLANIWORKER ,:

Sunox, Inc. is seeking a plant worker for our Greenville indus: trial gas plant. Duties Include filling high pressure gaj cylinders, loading cylinder trucks and general housekeeping. Will serve as a relief tractor trailer driver Applicants must be at least 21 years old, in good physical condition and be able td roll 200+ pound cylinders. Clas ; A license, driving experienc 1 and good driving record helpfu Non smoker preferred. Suno)^ Inc. otters competitive wage* and a complete benefits packaot Including medical/dental, profit

Including sharing, 4 paid life insurance and

profi

sharing, 401K savings, company d much

more! Apply In person:

SUNOX, INC. *

2225 North Greene Street * Extension Greenville, North Carolina 2783* EOE '

POSITION available at moteh Responsibilities include* Housekeeping supervisor and maid duties. Experience preferred, references required Send inquiries to PO Box 3402, Green ville, NC 27835 ' .

STAY

TRACK!

USE CLASSIFIED. 752-6166

n Q ThgDanvRtflgctonQ^ Tu<iy, Novtmbr 14.1989

HflpWanttd

MlictilatMoui

HflUilKHPH WAWTI6.

Daytlmcwork Call 75-54l0.

PTFsmireimrmimi

Cwnpoaltlon. Atlantic Paraon-

nal, 5J-793V_

,ftliPTlNIT NEbp at Orafovllia Optician*, ^ply In peraon to. A^nagar at Doctor t Park Building k1 on Statonsburg Hbad. Good working conditions.

tab phone calls please!__

HfSTAURANT Chef/Kitchen ..Manager wanted for fine dining estiblishment Call Mike at 75?->5*6

SAMTA HELPERS Needed at Carolina East Mall. Must like children Call Cindy collect, .^881^__

Action s assistant. Appn cSnH must have two years ex 'MTtence, above average typing,

.HuMIc contact experience, *pce1br experience in HUD regu 'latios, minimum two years col

*legi preferred. Test will be ad-

"rmtflstered. Apply Gail Johnson,

.cerjact person, Employment Security Commission, 3101

Bismarck Drive, Greenville, NC ' -378J4. Deadline for accepting

-apptications is November 22, *188t. An Affirmative Action/ 'Epoal Opportunity Employer.

.*Or<kr III4I91052.__

>-SESD PACKAGER needed at

-Iffeaks Seed Company. Christian -niatepreterred. 757 1234.

.w^ijLLING A SNELLING .specializes in sales, manage

jTiept trainee, accounting and , .ciecical positions Call 758 0541.

InEtEMARKETERS Needed, "Gr&t part-time job. Hours: 5:00 *-j)fn5:30pm Monday Thursday, ' ^l;j)Oam-1:00pm Saturday. . Zouaranteed salary plus com--nTisiion, It interested call 758- lTl23pm 5pm, ask tor Gene.

"TH| WAFFLE HOUSE is now -'taking applications for ''waitresses and cooks on PM * Ishifis and weekends. We are

-also accepting management ap-t*-pTioations. S300 week to start.

-Hpstess or host positions, part-

-time weekend and holidays. Am and PM, S5 an hour. No experience necessary, will train. No phone calls. Apply In person on ly at 306 Greenville Boulevard, Monday Friday, 11:00 a.m. -2 00pm. _

THIRD SHIFT

INVENTORY CONTROL CLERKS

For immediate long-term assignment. Working hours 10:30 PM 7.00 AM. For more call today

355-7850

2Q4 East Arlington Boulevard Greenville, NC 27858

KEIIY^T

Thf Killy GirfTi|)lt-Tlit first mil Tkt8t'

MO Htip WantMl MiBctllatMous

mwm

WL AW6 Bll HtiONTEi-

pprlanca In building and maintaining progrtulva diaa, mini-s 5 ^r* txparlanct nacas-tary. Excallant salary and banaflts. Call for appolntmant and sand rasums to 11M East 4th Straat, Washington, NC 27819. 919-97S-a9.

tAuCK drivers. Wholasala

Distributor expanding Into New Market areas has Immediate openings for Tractor Trailer Drivers. Good benefits with no lay off*. Reply to Garner Wholesale, 305 Industrial Boulevard, Greenville, NC. Applications accepted Monday-Friday, 8:00 5:00, OE/MFHV

WAITRESSES AND COOKS,

Part time at night. Must be able to work weekends. Waitresses must be 18 or older. Apply In person at Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard.

WELDERS NEEDED In job

shop. Good pay and benefits. Call 756-5989.

061

Help Wanted Sales

AGGRESSIVE Sales person needed for telemarketing. Christian male preferred. Weeks Seed Company, 757 1234.

ATTENTION: LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, am

bitious sales agents. Excellent Tons pt

CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

working conditions with a professional atmosphere. Call

a, ASSOCIATES, 355-7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

BOB BARBOUR BMW Volvo Jeep Eagle Is now seeking ap plicants for a professional sales position. We have 4 openings due to increased sales and are look ing for self-motivated, sharp in dividuals to ioin our team. We offer one of tne best compensa tion plans in the Industry with potential income up to $50,000 per year the first year. Experience preferred but not necessary. Apply in person to Eddie Atchison between the hours of 9am-11am, Monday-Friday at Bob Barbour BMW Volvo Jeep Eagle, 3303 South Memorial Drive, Greenville NC 27834.

BRODY'S AND BRODY'S FOR

Men 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, Monday-Wednesoay, 1-4 or call 756-3140 for a more convenient interview appointment.

COSMETIC LINE Position available. Full time position. High end quality products. App ly Brody's, The Plaza, Mon day Wednesday, 1-4 or call 756 3140 for a more convenient interview appointment.

BACKHOE OPERATOR

Backhoe Operator needed. Minimum of 2 years experience required. Apply at:

Farrior & Sons, Inc.

Highway 264 West Farmville, NC Phone: 753-2005

DIRECTOR OF SOCIAL SERVICES AT

Greenville Villa Nursing Home

Jlequirements: BSW, or 4 year de-and 1 years experience.

Excellent salary and full benefits Jjackage.

?d:Contact: Mr. Garland, 7584121,

^on.-Fri. 8-5.

___

ATTENTION NURSES JOB OPPORTUNITIES

RN - Fulltime openings in Operating Rcxjm and Med/Surg LPN - Fulltime openings in Operating Room and ICU. 2.00/hr differential for ICU. Parttime position also available in OB.

Excellent benefits package including hospitalization, life insurance, disability insurance, TDA and pension plan.

For more information contact:

Judy Pcclc, DON Chowan Hospital, Inc. P.O. Box 629 Edenton, NC 27932 919-482-8451 (Ext. 200)

HtlpWantBd

SalBi

IXPAMBINA lh8'r6nc6

cy hMds MiMpqrion to work with church and commorelol ccount*. RtquIrM som# trivtl-Ing In Mittrn NC Salary com-mansurata with axparlanca. Excallant banaflts Including auto axpansa. Call 919-97S-234T or 1-SW-637-82S6 or lond rtiuma to P.O. Box 192S, Washington NC 27889.

EXPEAiENCED Real Estafa Agents. Join America's Largest and Full Service Real Estate Company. Complete package of marketing tools. For your confidential Interview contact Elaine, Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Associates Realtors, 756 3000 or 756-6346. 20.1 East Arl ington Boulevard, Greenville.

HAVE YOU GOT WHAT it takes to make a lot of mofwy ? Then we want you to come to work with us. Call today to find out how you can earn $35,000-S40,000 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,

INSURANCE SALES DREAM

$60-85,000 first year in Health In surance Business! Leads fur nished, weekly advance, no chargebacks, stock, management opportunity! Call 1-800-553-3115, 10:00a.m.-4:00p.m.

MARKET SURVEYORS Need ed. Income potential, $500+ weekly. Professionalism a must, must have own transportation. For further Information call 355-0400 and ask for Mr Williamson.

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY Has

an opening tor 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 tor sales opportunity $32,000-$45,000. Send resume to 217 Commerce Street, Green villeNC 27858.

PART-TIME Sales position Ap ply Thursday, November 16th, 1-7 at Hi Lites, Buyer's Market

RITZ CAMERA, Largest cam era retail dealer In the US, is seeking a part-time sales associate. Camera knowledge helpful. Apply within Carolina II. h

East Ma please

No phone calls

WE ARE SEEKING serious minded people who need extra income. Flexible hours, benefits, earnings opportunity of $250 and up a week. Call 756 3861. EOE__

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

ATTENTION - Siding/Window Contractors. The business of the ninety's is here now! Our "All Steer' mobile home "A" Frame Root Kit will bring back the good old days of "Profit". The uni versal design of our system fits most mobile homes. Your siding mechanics will love to install our roof kit. Write or call about this opportunity today! Donlin, 2020 Wendell Road, Clayton, NC 27520. 553 2200. (No Collect Calls Accepted)

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Only. Full time work. 756-5514 between 8am-5pm.

Tired of rejections? Tired of feeling like a second class citizen?

DON'T Bi BASHFULI

We, at Certified Credit Consumers & Associates can h^p! Call 355-8337 10l^M-10PM for a FREE consultation. 100% legal. Guaranteed satisfaction.

BLOUNT PETROLEUM CORP. Greenville, NC Bethel. NC

SCHOOL

PREPARE FOR THE '90s

Trski ter In

AIRLINES . CRUISE LINES

TRAVEL AGENCIES

orlrlntobProltentl

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC.

WORD PROCESSOR homestuoy/res training

FINANCIAL AID AVAIL. IFOUALinED JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE

1 (800) 327-7728

AnwiMn Cfw TraMig Cop. ttemUips.Pcmp*naBMcti.FL

P*. .

NOW

HIRING

National Spinning Company, Washington's largest employer, is hiring full time employees. Excellent pay starting at $5.41 an hour plus incentives, a liberal benefits package, profit sharing, paid holidays, paid vacations, health insurance, dental insurance, life insurance, and many more. Advancement opportunities available within our company. If interested in a job where you can build a future, contact your local Employment Security Commission.

JOB #9190368

4- WWWWWW _I ncsd(I V (HassIficcls

063 HtpWantd TMhnlcal * Tradti

PIAMINddeATFTNTIll ntidfd. SoTht xperlancf

prtftrrtd. Mutt htvt own toolt and transportation. Call 388-4730 attar 6pm.

divypdfcb TECHWIgTAN. Ex-

callant banaflti. Only axparl-anead partont naad apply. Call Buck Sutton, East Carolina Lln-coln-Marcury-GMC, 388-3388.

HV'SHftMlf AL Machantes And Halpart. Elac-tricon, Inc. Washington High School lobslto, sa Billy Kennedy or Tommy Jonat. Mon-day-Thursday, 7 A.M. to 3 P.M. EOE M/F.

HVAC SHE ETMETAL

AAechanics And Helpers. Elec-tricon. Inc. Tidewater Research Center |obsite, see Billy Kennedy or Tommy Jones. AAon-day Thursday, 7 A.M. to 3 P.M. EOE M/F.

JOIN THE LARGEST Business system dealer In eastern N.C. Must have basic electronic training and be mechanically inclined. We provide training, company car and good benefits. Apply at CopyPro Inc., 3103 Landmark Sireet, Greenville, N.C. 756-3175.

LOG TRUCK DRIVER AND

loggers helper needed. Some experience necessary. Call after 7:00 p.m., 758-8962.

MAINTENANCE AAAn. Must be skilled in all aspects of residential maintenance. Call Rex or Bonnie at 758-3720 for more Information.

PHOTOGRAPHER/Photo Lab

Technician, Full time. Experience helpful. Apply at Instant Replay, the Plaza, 355-5050.

PI-p-EWOT^K-

STARTING IMMEDIATELY

Pipe Welders and pipe fitters needed to start work in the Greenville and New Bern area today. Top pay available.

Now Accepting Applications

For a December 4-18 Industrial Shutdown in the New Bern area-12 hour days: electricians, pipe fitters, pipe welders. Iron workers, mill rights, form carpenters, top helpers and laborers.

Apply in person or call: The Roberts Companies, Highway 11 South, Wintervllle NC, 919-355 9353, ask for Ann Marie.

PLUMBERS. Excellent opportunity for ambitious, hard working, professional minded individuals with plumbing service experience. National company has immediate openings which are better than owning your own business. Our benefits include guaranteed salary, year round work, health care, retirement plan and paid vacations. Call Barry at 757-1375. tor more information.

ROOFERS WANTED. Modern expanding rooting and sheet metal contractor Is seeking qualified roofers. Experience in single ply and built up roof systems preferred, but not required. Excellent pay and benefits package. Call 758-2179, 8am-5pm.

SERVICE PERSON Wanted Heating and air conditioning company. Experience required. Apply Larmar Mechanical 8 a.m. 9 a.m., Farmville Highway.

SHEET METAL MEACHANIC,

Modern expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seeking Sheet AAetal Mechanics. Experience in architectural sheet metal and duct work preferred, but not required. Excellent pay and benefits package. Call 758-2179,8am 5pm.

SPECIAL

Safe

Model

6310

Special

Price

M39

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

043 HtlpWinttd Ttchnical t Tradti

IXOIIIINHB TReiant

nd Htlpprt riMd9d. EOE. Cill Standird Eltctric Company, Rocky AAount, NC 977-1158.

imviv OAITV HH#. Rog-

Isttrod survoyor with txporl-net M party chlat In land lurvaylng and anglnaaring con-truetlon turvay. Parmanant position with a prograulva growth orlonttd company. Good pay, banaflts and working conditions. Sond rtsume to RIvars and Assoclatas, Inc., PO Box 929, Grtanvlllt, NC 27835. Attention: Personnel Department.

WELDERS NEEDED In lob

shop. Good pay and benefits. Call 756-5989.

064 Work Wanted

A CLEAN RAKED Lawn for the lowest price in town. Free estimates. 830-0871.

BEASLEY'S PAINT. Interior/ Exterior painting. Specializing in repainting. AM work guaranteed. 756-9508.

BRICK UNDERPINNING on

your mobile home keeps the cold out! All types masonry. 752 7017.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All Wpes done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752-6420 or 757-0117.

CARPENTER. Trim work, cab inets, remodeling, additions, decks, repairs. 746-2134.

CLEANING OF HOMES And of

flees. We do windows. Reason able rates and good references Call Maggie at 752 4925.

HANDYMAN. Home Improve ments, repairs, remodeling, additions, siding. $50 up. 757-3413.

HENRY'S MOBILE HOME

Repair. Now serving the public with all types of mobile home contructlon. Our quality first logo keeps you the home owner happy. Call today for estimate. 756-3734, 4 ring answer machine: will return your call.

HOME REPAIR. Painting, roof ing, board repair, mildew removal, carpentry work, vinyl siding and trim. 830-9056.

IF YOUR HOUSE IS FALLING

apart, call Ron's Repair Ser vice. All types of general repair. All work guaranteed. 756-5611

IF YOU NEED TO MOVE, call 758-8074 or 746 4595 after 5:00 p.m. or anytime Saturday.

INDIVIDUAL WANTS to do

housecleaning or ironing. Rea sonable rates, references. Call 757-0746.

LEAVES RAKED, Fast and dependable service. Call Andy at 752 7095 or leave message.

LET US DO YOUR remodeling, vinyl siding, insulated windows, cabinetry, roofing. Phone 758-0318 or 758-0022.

MASONRY WORK, block, brick, stucco, patios. Small jobs. Free estimates. 752-8429.

NEED A PICK-UP for a small or medium sized load? Moving locally? Will haul furniture, household items, brush piles, misc. Call Vernon after 5 00 p.m., 757 0462. _

NEED PAINTING DONE? 18

years experience. Call 749-4451.

PAINTER FOR HIRE. 15 years experience, free estimate. Guaranteed work. 752 3807.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010.

RICHARD'S WALLPAPERING

and Painting. All work guaran teed. References. 825-7748.

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver 757-1463 758-2704

(CLIP AND SAVE

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 experience. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday-Wednesday, 1-4 pm or call 756-3140 for a more convenient interview appointment.

PARTS COUNTER PERSON NEEDED

Needs to be an aggressive individual. Must have a minimum of 2 years experience in parts. Excellent career opportunity. Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent benefits package including paid hospitalization and paid vacation. Please respond in person to: Ricky Browning at Toyota East, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, N.C.

EXECUTIVE SALES POSITION

WE OFFER:

New Car

Complete Training

Hospitalization

Life Insurance

Profit Sharing

Factory Incentives

Management Opportunities

YOU OFFER:

Desire, ambition and a willingness to work hard.

Contact: Leland Tucker.

Tuesdays Wednesdays Thursdays

HASTINGS FORD

264 Bypass & 10th Street Greenville, N.C.

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE!

064 Work Wanted

HiM IklllUII wxm

Systems. Citen ears, trucks, vinyl siding, moblts hemes, RV t drivtwayt, mold and mildew removal, farm equip-ment. Call 786-3914 or 736-9986.

RklktN'iVRbAkbTrM Maintenance. TrNi removed, itump grinding, lots cleared, lendicaplng. Call 830-1490.

SPECIALIZING In Sanding and Reflnlshlng herdwood troors. Call after 6pm 242-6487.

AIALIZINO IN^ small repair and roof leak*. Call 752-2762 after 3pm.

STUMP GRINDING. Free

e*tlmate*. Call after 6 p.m. 756-8078.

SUNSET WIRING. Re*ldentlal and commercial wiring. New and old work. Free estimates. Lee Maynor, licensed electrician. Call 830-9098.

WILLIAMS TREE SERVICE.

With bucket trunks. Call 758 1770. _

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 ibies, furniture, glassware, prints, paintings, many more items too numerous to list. Every Monday, starts at 6:00 p.m., 215 South Lee Street, Ayden, NC. 758-0591 or 756 3979. Auctioneer: Charles Whichard NCAL 14645.

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

FILE CONVERSION Services. Convert Apple to IBM and vice versa. Convert 5.25" to3.5" IBM files. Great prices, fast service. 756 3340.

TANDY 100 Lap Top computer. Notebook size, full memory expansion, 3Vj" 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 Antiques. We take trade ins on woodstoves. Also chimney caps and chimney sweeping. 355-6003.

PINE LUMBER Trimends. Excellent for kindling. Ranger pickup load, $20. Call 756-7234.

081 Furniture

FABRIC SOFA AND CHAIR,

$125. Also French Provincial sofa and chair, $100. 355-5290 after 5:30 weekdays, if no answer, 756 3474.

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal. All items returned within 7 days at Tar Road Antiques, 355 6003._

MUST SELL, REMODELING!

Solid oak American Drew dining room suite. 52" to 97" table, 2 arm chairs, 4 side chairs, less than 1 year old. $900. Retail, $2275.756 3528,

NICE OFF WHITE SOFA. Ask

ing $100 negotiable. Call Ray at 758 2722.

ONE LOVESEAT with 4 mat ching pillows in good condition. Call 757 0068.

4 PIECE BEDROOM Set. S150. Desk, $50. Call Lorrie at 758 5294.

086 Farm Equipment

2 ROANOKE BULK BARNS tor

sale, 126 racks each, $7500 each. Call 1 749 4741. _

092 Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES FOR SALE. Used tack. Call 752 1408,

HORSES: Arabs, Morgans, Thoroughbreds. 753-5467 anytime.

099 MiscBllantoul

no*d nd py e*ih for shoets, btdsprMdl, towtll, curtln*, nd anything olia. Salt to ui and avoid tht yard salt haisal. Coin B Ring Man, 782 3866

AMAkA PUll.SiTI

MIcrowava, 1198. Call 788-7304.

A6#LlANn"ftE#Alfc4,"$5 and up. Stovaa, washars, drytrs, rafrlMratori. Wa tarvica all of Pitt County. All work guaran-tted. Fast homa sarvlce. t^on-day-Sunday, 7:00-9:00,825 9004.

BEAUTIFUL USED Living room, dinette, bedroom furniture. Like new, bargain prices, layaway or finance. Call "The Furniture Man", 752 3866. 400 S. Evans Street.

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.

DIAMOND: 1/2 carat, retail value $1300. Will sell tor $700. Call 758-4444.

FULL TIME Optical Bench Per son. Surfacing experience desired. Salary based on expert ence. Reply with resume to Op tician, PO Box 7006, Greenville.

HOT TUB/RED WOOD, 4 per

son, 6 months old, $5,000 new, $3,200. Call 830 0595.

KEROSENE HEATERS. Alad din, 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. $200. Call 756 3691.

NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, files, chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.

1212 North Greene Street McBudget Office Furniture 752-9834.

NEW 5-PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.

NEW 4-DRAWER chest only $39.95

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twin:$79.95 set; Full; $99.95 set; Queen: $138 95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money

Jamie'S Furniture 756-6027.

NEWLY REBUILT 350 Chev rolet engine. New crank, cam and lifters. 746 4255 after 5:00.

e^FICE DESK with left return. Good quality, oak finish. Days 355 5466, after 5:00, 355 7530.

OLIVETTI LEXIKON 90C

Typewriter. Extra supplies included. Will sell at best otter. 355-5144 between 9-4:30pm.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $8.95 Square and up. 8"x16' Hardboard Siding $2.49. 12' 5V tin, $7.49. Builders Bargain Center-Greenville. 758-7061.

SLATE POOL TABLES. $995 up Largest selection in state. Call 1 800-627 1691.

USED ELECTRIC Stove. Ex cellent condition. No Junk! Call 752-2762 after 3pm

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

12 HORSEPOWER Dynamark riding mower with cart. 3 months old. $1400 new; $1,000, Call 830-0595;

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A BETTER BUY FOR YOU!

Oakwood quality from only $499.00 down Delivered Free! 756 5431.

AAAI OPPORTUNITY (#1) 1990 Fleetwood, 80x14 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cathedral ceiling, stereo, furniture, stove and refrigerator, washer and dryer. Delivered and set up for less than $200 per month. Call Jimmy Langston, 756-7815, Azalea/South, Greenville.

Nursing Instructor Needed

One temporary part-time clinical instructor needed for Medicai-Suraical Nursing. Clinical days will be Thursday and Friday beginning November 30, 1989 through February 23, 1990. The clinical location will be Craven Regional Medical Center in New Bern, North Carolina. Must hold baccalaureate degree in nursing with two years prior experience 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.

AUTOMOBILE SALES

AutomobU* mIm xpartenca not naccMaiy, but aomc mIm xporicnca prsfnrod. Must b motivated and anMtious person. Benefits include paid vacation, profit aharing, mtdical inaurancs, Bfe inaurancs, dependent Bfe and disabiBty inaurance. All inquiriaa in atrkt confidence.

Call

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.

LITTLE CAESAR'S PIZZA

NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS AT 2 GREENVILLE LOCATIONS

Flexible hours Day and Night Shifts Opportunity for advancement Fun place to work

Apply at 323 Arlington Blvd. or

3120 East 10th Street

102 Mobilf Homti For Salt

AAA-i 66#6ftTUNITy (3T

1990 Knox 14 wld. 2 bodroomi, stov9 8nd rifrlQirator, waihtr and dryar, furnTtura. Dallvarad and sat up for lais than 8140 par month. Call Jimmy Lanoaton, 756-7815, Azaiaa/South, Graan-villa.

m V6H wwioriHiii

Auto ralatad/natlonal chain, No axparlanca nacaaaary. TrtlnM with ongoing support. Call Clift

ABANDONED HOME only $500.00 down! Take over payments. 756-5431.

FOR SALE; Pre-owned mobile homes. Excellent starter homes. Payments starting under $130 per month. Call David or Joe at 522 4411, Clayton Homes of Kinston.

PRACTICALLY NEW 14x70,

two bedroom, 2 baths. Set up In park in country. Central heat and air, underpinned. Owner willing to sacrifice financially to qualified buyer. Call Mary, days 355 3900; nights 756-1997._

R&JHOMES

New single wides starting at only $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 Landon.

1 MOBILE HOME. 1984 Fleet wood, excellent condition. Can be moved at owner's expense. For more Information, 756-9905.

10' WIDE 2 bedrooms, good condition. $2500. 355-2312 or 756-5100.

1981 KNOX, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Pay $395 down with payments less than $150 per month. Call Tom Massey at Azalea Homes-North (across from airport) at 758 4497.

1985 14X70 Partially furnished mobile home. Assume loan with owner paying transfer fee of 5% of the outstanding balance. Appliances, ceiling fans, 2 window air conditioners, microwave oven, blinds and drapes convey. Cal 1752-0759 after 6pm.

1987 REDMAN Mobile Home, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, totally electric, underpinned, deck, porch, horse barn, 20x30 barn. 2.60 acres of pasture land. $10,000 and take over frailer payments $200 a month. 15 miles from Greenville, Belvoirarea. 1-823-6837.

1989 FLEETWOOD 2 bedroom. Take over payments. Option to buy air conditioner. 830-4030.

iUlllMBB

OpportunltiiB

1990 OAKWOOD two or three bedroom models, from $12,995. Low Down Payments, easy financing too! 756-5431.

60x12 3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath. Pay $395 down with payments less than $150 per month. Call Tom Massey at Azalea Homes-North (across from airport) at 758 4497.

70x14 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths. Pay $395 down with payments hss than $200 per month. Call Tom Massey at Azalea Homes-North (across from airport) at 758 4497.

105 Msica I Instruments

BALDWIN PIANO, walnut finished, bench delivery and tuning. $39.95 a month with free lessons. Piano & Organ Distributors, 355 6002.

DRUM SETS, Cymbals, accessories. Bought/sold, good selection available. 1 556-2570.

ONE HALF SIZE Violin Ex cellent condition. $100 cash only please. Call 756 7653.

PIANO, Story 8. Clark, excellent condition. $1000 firm. Call 756-0549 after 6pm

RENTANEW PIANO tor as low

as $25 a month. Call Pearson Music Company now 355-7575.

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 Antiques, 1 mile South of Sunshine Garden Center, Wintervllle. 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

FOUND: Female minature Schnauzer, ECU area. Call 355-8081 after 5.

LOST:LADIES DIAMOND

Bulova Wrist watch. Reward. Call 756-3354,

118 Business Services

POSTERS, BANNERS,

Customed Vinyl Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows. Also Decals, Magnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E, 10th Street. 752-0123.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8. Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444.

1-800-648 31I4.

TAKB OVIR Optritlon of

taurant on Ocracoka Island.

lor furnlihlngi convay. PIM|s sik for Sua Dunn at Aidrldga B

n of 'h-and. flu-. PlM

Southerland 3S5-25S8.

756-3500, nights

ATTENTION - Siding/Window Contractors. The business of the ninety's is here now! Our "All Steel" mobile home "A" Frame Roof Kit will bring back the good old days of "Profit". The uni versal design of our system fits most mobile homes. Your siding mechanics will love to install our roof kit. Write or call about this opportunity today! Donlin, 2020 Wendell Road, Clayton, NC 27520. 553 2200. (No Collect Calls Accepted)

EXISTING BUSINESS Prof liable, 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 resume and indicate willingness to invest to DR1449, c/oThe Dai ly Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

NINTENDO

Own America's HOTTEST $$$$ maker. All New Machines. Premium locations. Call Mr Dano I 800 654 2845 NOW!

OWN YOUR OWN apparel or shoe store, choose from: Jean/ sportswear, ladies, men's, cnildren/mafernify, large sizes, petite, dancewear/aerobic. Bridal, lingerie or accessories store Add color analysis. Brand Names. Liz Claiborne, Healthlex, Chaus, Lee, SI Michele, Forenza, Bugle Boy, Levi, Camp Beverly Hills, Organically Grown, Lucia, Over 2000 others Or $13 99 one price designer, multi tier pricing dis count or family shoe store. Retail prices unbelievable tor top quality shoes normally priced from $19 to $60 Over 250 brands 2600 styles. $18,900 to $29,900 Inventory, training, fix tures, airfare, grand opening, etc Can open 15 days Mr. Schneider 407 366 8606

VENDING ROUTE-AII cashfn-

come. $400-$800 each machine weekly. You can't lose on fhli one!C:8llTom,1-800-662-0115'.'-'

$$ VENDING ROUTE $t. 1M%

Cash Income. $300-$700 aach machine weekly. 100% retuxa of investment guaranteed. All new machines, prime locations. Call 1-800-446-5443 anytime.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING .

fireplace Repairs. Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753D503 Farmville.

132

Commercial

Property

FOR LEASE: RETAIL SPACE,

distributor space and service space. New 2100 square feet to 5600 square feet stores and shops. Auto-care center, ,3140 Moseley Drive. Call Greenville 830 8854 or Henderson, 492-4313, askf or W.L. Stark, 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 have office space available with additional warehouse space if needed.

TWO COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS For

Sale or Lease. New 6,000 square foot plus metal building for sale or lease. Price negotiable.

12 YEAR OLD 10,000 square fOot metal building with plenty of parking space for sale of lease. Price negotiable.

For more information call -

830 5484 or 946 9615

136

Condominiums For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER; 1300 square feet+-, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, loft and private courtyard. Call for appointment, 355-5654.

LIKE NEW MODERN 2

bedroom, 2 bath cluster home. Fireplace, pirvate patio, pool. Priced to sell, 757-1449.

139 Farms For Sale

TWO FARMS FOR SALE in the

Stokes community. Good tobacco and peanut allotments. Contact David Nichols at D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012; evenings 355-6414.

144 Houses For Sale

AN ALMOST NEW HOME

designed tor today's lifestyle. Offers 4 bedrooms, bonus room, formal living and dining rooms, spacious eat in kitchen, large family room. Plus screened

porch, garage, and fenced yard. ,000. Plez - --idge

Southerland Realtors, 7M-3500 or 756 5596.

$170,006. mease call Naricy Dudley at Aldridge &

ATTENTION, HOME SeekersI You'll love this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. All spruced up i for your inspection, it offers kitchen/family room combination, dining room, spacious living room with warm, friendly fireplace. Also glowing wood floors, large wired workshop, and garage. A beautiful opportunity for you. $74,900. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland Realtors. Please ask for Nancy Dudley, 756 3500 or 756-5596.

BAYWOOD - Be discriminating and look at this custom built home ottering 4 bedrooms, V/i baths, large greatroom, deck, screened porch, garage and unfinished third floor! Many extras and reduced to $159,900. Please ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500, nights 355 2588.

BELVEDERE-REDUCED And

immediate occupancy! Darling brick ranch has greatroom with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, I Vi baths, garage and screened porch. Now $68,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, nights 355 2588^_

BY OWNER, Belvedere Subdivision, 302 Belvedere Drive, attractive brick, 3 bedroom, I'/b bath home, well landscaped, with nice private backyard and storage building. $79,500. Call after 6pm and weekends, 756-1892.

BY OWNER: PLANTEjl'S

Walk. Relocation forces the'sale of this charming 3 bedrooifl, 2 bath home. Complete with garage, central vacuum, utility room, storm doors and windows, woodstove mounted in the fireplace. Large lot. Quick sale price of $89,950 and owner will pay up to $2500 of your closing costs. Call Ken or Betty Ireland at 355-5628.2902 Hunter's Run.

CANDLEWICK ESTAT^

Over 1900 square feet a I low you 3 bedrooms, 2'7 baths, all formal areas, den, garage and a must see landscaped yard! Extras include screened porch, deck and all this for $108,600! Mint condition. Please ask for Suee Dunn at Aldridge 8. Southerland 756

3500, nights 355 2588

CAROLINA MODEL HOMES,

we build new homes and Ijome improvements. Come see our displays at 1940 Memorial Drive or call us toll free tor our brochureatl 800 782-9979.

New notice effective this date thru November 30, 1989. We have $1,000 discount on selected models.

CHARMING CAPE COD home

In cul-de sac. Beautifully .appointed with 3 bedrooms., 2W baths on large wooded, lot. $72,000. Call 758-7375.

CHERRY OAKS - Reducd to $152,500. Seller says sell this'2800 square foot contemporary hqme on a spacious wooded lot! Cathedral ceiling in greatroQ, 2 fireplaces, 5 bedrooms, 3 bajhs, new carpet, garage and workshop! Unique! Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500, nights 355 2588.

CLEVEWOOD - Williamsburg lovers! Immaculate describes this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on corner lot. Unfinished second floor, screened porch and more! $97,906. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8. Southerland 756-3500, nights 355-2588.

COUNTRY. Over one acre of land this ranch offers over 1600 square feet, three bedrooms two baths formal areas and lrge den. FHA loan assumption. Also detached workshop. $74,900. Please ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500 or nights 355-2588.

COUNTRY PLACE Pay low

equity and assume this below market rate loan on this two bedroom home also greatroom, kitchen dining combination, heatpunip on a spacious lot. $49,900 Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500, nighfs 355 2588.

COUNTRY LOVERS For only $59,900 you may own this, two year old vinyl siding home. It has a greatroom, 3 biedrooms, 2 baths, dining area, deck, all on a wooded lot. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, nights 355 2588. FARMVILLE Country Club area. House for sale by owner. Brick, 3 bedroom, 1','; 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 square feet. $65,000. Call 753 5447 after 6:00 p.m. Monday Friday, all day weekends.

Tuesday Classifieds

144 Houses For Sale

On heavily lot offers over 1700 i'quare feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room and loft area! Decks and privacy fenced in yard. New ^pet! Shows great. $9,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3SOO, nights 3S5-

i-2588.

fifties - University area Just blocks from ECU, this bungalow offers greatroom with fireplace, three bedrooms, snroom, basement, privacy fenced In wooded lot on a quiet cul de-sac. Hardwood floors throughout! Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 736-3500, nights 355-2588.

FORTIES Payments like rent could by yours with brick three bedroom home. Also fireplace, jjay window carport on large lot in country. 147,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500, nigl 355-2588.

lights

HOMEOWNERS

We have buyers for brick ranch homes in the $60,000-$90,000 price range. If you are thinking of selling your home please call iVlavIs Butfs Realty, 355-7653.

must SELLI 1580 square foot heated space in growing subdivision. $85,000. For niore information call 757-3121.

NEW LISTING: Country Assume fixed loan plus eoulty Starfer home, neat neighbor hood. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, family room with fireplace, heat

pump, neat kitchen and dining area. High SSO's. Call Lyle or A, Davis Realty, 355-3900; nights 756-2904/355-2574; Mary 756-1997.

reduced in TUCKER

Estates. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on large wooded lot, hardwood floors, all the formal areas, single car garage. Priced to sell fast at $85,800. Please call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 7660 nights and weekends.

157

Townhouses For Sale

BY OWNER - Charming 2 bedrooms, 2 bath townhouse in cul-de-sac at Heritage Village. Like new. Lots of extras. Owner will pay $1200 towards closing costs. Call 355-3437 for showing. FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION On townhouse in Treetops. 2 bedrooms, 2W baths. Call 355-7842, leave message.

MOSS CREEK - Quiet and se renity surround this immaculate 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath home; finished third floor could be fourth bedroom, playroom or office; with over 1800 square feet this is a must see at $89,900. Seller transferred! Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500, nights 355 2588.

161

or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL, Clean, furnish ed 1 bedroom apartment located at Azalea Gardens. Also mobile hone rentals. J.T.Williams, 756 7815.

A PET OK 1 bedroom Patio $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!

161

Apartments For Rent

BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM duplex located in Heritage Village. Available immediately For more information call 756 4151.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM and

efficiency Apartments available. Call days, 355-3224; even ings, 758-6088/756-0603.

AYDEN. New, very nice 2 bedroom duplex. No pets. $300 per month. 757 1626.

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Office hours 9-5:30, Monday-Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

RONDO DRIVE Tucker Estates. 3 bedroom, 2'/5 bath, greatroom, natural gas logs, formal dining room, unfinished 3rd floor, many extras. 1 year old. $125,000. Call 355-7369.

ROOMY BRICK RANCH on one

acre lot In the country. Over 1700 square feet of living space, huge multi vehicle garage/workshop. Owner says sell now! Please call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 7660 nights and weekends. I make house calls!

TRRETOPS - Contemporary home has greatroom, master suite downstairs, 2 upstairs, 2'/5 baths, dining room, deck on wooded lot! $104,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500, nights 3J5 2588^_

WESTHAVEN - This home will accommodate the large family with 4 bedrooms, 7n baths, greatroom opening on screened porch, eat-in kitchen, nuetral decor! $139,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8< Southerland 756-3500, nights 355 2588.

BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS

1 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for August. Call Hearthside Realty, 355-2112.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart merrts. Highway 43 South, just past The Plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses. All electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1'/^ baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. (Tentral 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

DUPLEX FOR RENT. 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, near hospital, very quiet. Available December 1st. $335 a month. 756 7406.

WHAT A BONUSI A 12x30 detached workshop with loads of storage upstairs, goes with this 3 bedroom, 1V^ bath brick home. Extras include deck, carport and fenced in yard. Reduced to $61,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500, nights 355-2588.

WILLIAMSBURG BEAUTY -

Prices slashed. Assume lO'/i fixed loan plus equity, payment about $501.40. Relax and enjoy the pleasures of home by a roaring fire during the holidays and everyday appreciate the beauty of your hardwood floors and cwntai molding, beautiful brass light fixtures and ceiling fan as you relax and dine with family and friends. Almost 2,000 square feet, hardwood floors mostly downstairs, large master bedroom downstairs with walk-in closets, 2 bedrooms down and 2 bedrooms upstairs, bedrooms carpeted upstairs, tremedous walk-in storage upstairs. 2 heating systems (gas and heat-pump plus fireplace), 2 large ceramic tile baths, almost new screened-ln 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.

$60's. SPACIOUS Split level has living-dining combination, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, deck and in mint condition! Over 1500 square feet makes this a rare find at $62,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500, nights 355-2588.

$70s. SUNKEN DEN, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, open floor plan, over 1600 square feet tor $74,500. Lovely lot In country with detached garages. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500, nights 355 2588.

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

FAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS

1,2, and 3 Bedrooms Greenville's affordable luxury apartments. Woodburning fireplaces, ceiling fans, washers/d^ers, washer/dryer hookups. Pets allowed. E 300 energy efficient, tennis court Pool. Clubhouse. $95 security deposit.

1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198

EHO

FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom, like new apartment, appliances cable ready, patio. $260 month Call 753-4750.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club ($310). 756-6869.

IN WINTERVILLE: 3 bedroom apartment, appliances and water furnished. No pets. Depos It and lease. $250 a month. Call 756 5007.

148 Investment Property

SIX DUPLEXES Just outside ci ty on wooded lots! 2 bedrooms, greatroom, heatpump. Ex-'cllent rental history. For further Information ask for Sue Punn at Aldridge 8. Southerland 756-3500, nights 355-2588^_

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

150 Land For Sale

WANTED TO BUY 25-100 acres nar Penny Hill or Belvoir area. Call 823-5301.

IVi ACRES, 340' frontage, $15,000. Speight Realty, 752-2136, 766-4156.

6 ACRES OF LAND and brick home In need of repairs, off Highway 43 South. Call 355-5687.

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

LARGE LOTS FOR SALE OR

Rent. Owner financing. River creek Subdivision, new section with a large selection. 1st month rent free for qualified new home onwers. 355 8900 or 758 6218 nights.

NEW BRIAR ROSE Subdlvl Sion, Simpson area. Call 758-5103.

2 LOTS Between Ayden Grifton Septic tank and owner finane Ing, under $100 per month. $6900 Speight Realty 752-2136, 756 4156.

T52 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot Westhaven Sectlon 8. Call 355-7627.

CRAFT WINDS. WInterville School District. All city ser vices, underground utilities curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355-6236; 756 907

NOW PRESELLING "CONLEY ACRES"

Large wooded mobile home lots approved for single and doublewide homes. We are preselling for a short time these lots tor only $500 DOWN and for as liMIe as $150 A MONTH. If you are ready to own your own land, call 355-0805.

OWNER FINANCING

ON OCTOBER 10, 1989 I b

by saying "They Said my lots would'nt sell located on dirf road outsideof Wintervllle". Well! At

that time, of 28 lots, 18 were sold now 21 are sold. Why? It's sim pie. As crow files 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.

153 Loans & Mortgages

MONEYTO LEND

Conventional banks can be very Fffflcult 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

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 3311.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Apartments for rent, excellent condition. Located I'/i blocks from campus. Quiet environ ment. Call 758-2628.

ONE AND 2 BEDROOM Loft apartment in Heritage Village Available December 1.758 0619.

161

Apartments For Rent

700 COTANCHE STREET, 1

bedroom apartment across trom campus. 756-6209.

170

Condominiums For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, 1st Floor villa in Treetops Subdivision Living room/oinette, all major appli anees, fireplace, patio, pool, tennis. No pets. $450.756 8906.

BEDROOM D9 Brookhill. 3 bedroom condominum, 2V2 baths, fireplace, swimming pool, tennis court, 1420 square feet. Prefer professional people. Available December 2 $550 a month. Call Max at 355-6748.

181

Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS ex

cellent location, 200 square foot, utilities included. $100.757-1626

EXCELLENT LOCATION, cor

ner of Evans and Commerce. 1400 square feet, 3 offices with 2 baths, kitchen, separate en trance. Available December, The Moseley Agency, 355 5067.

SAVE ON YOUR Office Rent! Downtown Grifton NC, 900 square feet of prime office space Features 4 wood paneled offices with reception area, local Greenville/Kinston phone service, carpeted, heat and air, paved parking. $225 per month. Contact Jerry Cox at 524 4374.

173 Houses For Rent

AFFORDABLE 3 bedroom $365/country 4 bedroom $380 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1.

Baytree Subdivision, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, family room, carport, brick ranch with many extras. 1 rear lease required, $575 securi y deposit. No pets. 355-3037 or 756-6696 ask for Lori.

HOME LOCATORS!

PET WELCOME 3 bedroom $275 or 4 bedroom fireplace $350 IDEAL 3 bedroom close campus $350 or 4 bedroom Pet OK COUNTRY 2 bedroom carport $275 or 3 bedroom $360 Others TRY THESE! Handyman 2 bedroom $275 or 3 bedroom study $450

752-1375

OTHERS TOO! 9AM 7PM FEE.

HOUSE FOR RENT: 611 Clark Street, 2/3 bedrooms, $275 a month. Call 758 5983.

PREFER COUPLE. 2 story older house, 8 rooms, large front porch, closed in back porch, 2 oaths, central heat/air. No pets. Available by November 15. Can be seen by apjxjintment at 103 North Barrett Street, Farmville, NC. Call 753-3730.

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.

STRATFORD, 3 bedroom, 2 bath house, living room and den. $600 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty Inc., 756 2675.

WALK ONE BLOCK to ECU

Available December 20th. Call 752-2849 after5:00p.m.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment available December 1. Quiet environment. 758-2628.

ONE BEDROOM Unfurnished, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook-up, professional. Available December 1. $245.756 5918.

WINTERVILLE, 3 bedroom ranch, freshly painted, new carpeting, large lot, carport, $325per month. 302-658-1655.

YOUR CHOICE Cozy 1 bedroom $175 or 2 bedroom Patio $240 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

SPACIOUS TWO bedroom townhouse. Quiet, professional, in central area near the Hilton. Smart decor. Extra storage. No pets. $395.355-6562 after 6p.m.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m. to5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TOWN HOME 2 bedroom Pool $330 or 3 bedroom 2.5 baths $525 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I'/i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

WILLOW STREET between Elm and Stancil; 3 bedroom, 1 bath duplex, gas heat, air, fenced back yard. $360 plus deposit. Call Tim, 355-1240 day; 830 4034 after 7:30 p.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 728-3075 or 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 month. 758-6363/756 3124.

BEDROOM, Central air and heat. West 3rd Street, Ayden. Call 746 3542.

181

Office Space For Rent

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 SPACE for rent In ex elusive W.G. Blount 8, Associates building on Arlington Boulevard. For details, call Col-dwell Banker, days, 756-3000, Elaine Troiano or Bill Blount, nights, 756-7911.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE FOR RENT. Excellent location on 14th Street Approx Imately 450 square feet. Utilities included. Call days, 830 1124.

ONE NEW OFFICE SUITE and one single office with storage area. Utilities, janitorial, secu rity furnished. 313-315 Clifton Street. Contact J.T. Snowden, Jr., WSV Properties, 355-0327

PRIME OFFICE SPACE on Arl

ington Boulevard. New Will custom design otfice suites. Sizes available lOO square feet to 3000 square feet or larger Arl ington Business Park. Call 756-9933 from 9 5pm

Office Space For Rent

600 SQUARE FEET Suite on Commerce Street. $300 a month. Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.

185 Rooms For Rent

FEMALE COLLEGE Student Room In large 5 bedroom house, IT block from university. Call 752 6294 after Spm.

192 Roommate Wanted

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL To

Share clean house In Lake Glenwood, 3 bedroom, 2 full bath. $250 a month, '/i utilities. 752 5389.

FEMALE FOR 1 BEDROOM

Apartment. Call 355-3057 after 7pm, ask tor Jennifer.

FEMALE ROOMMMATE need '

ed to share 2 bedroom jpart ment. Half rent, 'h utilities. Call 752 8630

female ROOMMATE

wanted. Share furnished house Own room with color TV and phone. Professional, graduate or quiet student preferred. $225 plus utilities. Call J^nine after 6:00 p.m., 757 3467

FEMALE, NON-SM0KR Wanted to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath house January July $200/month plus utllities.'Own bedroom, parking, etc. 758'0O96

174

Townhouses For Rent

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath with washer/dryer, fireplace and patio. Located in Treetops Available December 1. Please call 355-7627 or 757-3121.

NICE 2 BEDROOM, V/2 baths, very clean. Energy efficient. Centrally located. No pets. $375. 355-6562 after 6pm.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

A BARGAIN 2 bedroom $130 or 3 bedroom 2 baths $230 Others 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

BRAND NEW, 14x80, 3 bedrooms, air, washer/dryer, glamour bath, 2 bathrooms, deck. $325a month. 830 0595.

FOR RENT OR SALE, 1986 14x60 Commodore. $275 month rent or set up on your lot and buy for $168 a month, owner finance available. Call 757 1967.

THREE 2 BEDROOM Trailers. $135, $200, and $180 a month plus deposit. Come by Lot 4 Industrial Trailer Park, 9 6pm., behind Venter's Grill or call 830-3959 after 8:30pm. _

TRAILERS AND LOTS for rent Call 758-4413 between 8:00 and 5:00 Monday-Friday.

TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished. No pets Call 752-0196.

,12X50 2 BEDROOM, furnished, available now. 12x60 2 bedroom furnished, available December 1st. No pets. 1 child okay. 758 0745.

2 BEDROOMS. Furnished or un furnished. Call 758-6679.

2 BEDROOM Private lot $185 or

3 bedroom washer/dryer $200 752 1375 HOMELOCATfjRS Fee.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, basketball court, cable TV, 24 hour emergency maintenance and ECU DUS service.

Call 752-3519. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street, Office hours. Monday Friday, 9-5:30. LEXINGTON SQUARE, 2 bedroom, V/t bath townhouse, $400 per month. Sheyenne Court, 1 bedroom, 1 bath, $245 per month. Green Villa, 1 bedroom, bath, $220 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty Inc., 756 2675, _

THE NO HASSLE WAY to find a buyer for still good items you no longer use. Call Classifieds, 752-6166.

GOODMAN

auto -BROKERS

Let u help you BW your niott cer or truck.

(Locate-a-car-plai^ Let us help you SELL your car or truck.

(Conslgn-a-car-plan)

Bank financing

1984 & 1987 S-10 Blazers

Automatic, air, 4x4, blue color

{BctwMn Pk n Pay and Coggkia Goodrkh Tka) 312 W. Graanvilk Blvd., GraanvBla. N.C

355-9196

FOR SALE

LARGE MULTI-PURPOSE-OFFICE-WAREHOUSE

MANUFACTURING FACILITY

Over 13,000 square feet of office and warehouse space available. Plus outside storage. 2 1/4 acre lot. Fenced.

Located on Old #11 Highway in Ayden, N.C.

Priced at M 40,000

Contact

Ayden Builders

746-6116

PLAN

WALK

Homes From *128,000

Model Open Daily 10-5

4 or 5 bedrooms

2 car garage

1900+ square feet

Hardwood floors, custom cabinets

355-3558

14th Street Extension

/^WESTMINSTER HOMES

A Weyerhaeuser Company

COMING SOON...VERY SOON!!!

McGREGOR APARTMENTS 305 Horseshoe Drive

One bedroom units. Living room, kitchen, bath, washer and dryer hook-up. $255.

Call for Showing -

758-1983

DOES PRICE

SELL

CARS?

89 Taurus JL

St. #1471,4 door

)

ONtY

13,395

89 Taurus SHO

St. #1237

"Best All-Around Automobile Made In The U.S."-Quote, Automobile Magazine

ONLY

16,995

89 Ranger Super Cab

St. #6111 ^ ^

ONLY

NEW

89 Aerostar XLT st. #6125, Loaded

ONLY

16,695

NEW

89 E150 Customized Van

St. #6139 ^

ONLY

17,995

REMEMBER...

Its not a deal unless you're satisfied!

We are "Your Key To Satisfaction!"

New 89 Thunderbird

St. #1391,1409 Two to choose From!

"Super

Coupe"

ONLY

18.695

HASTINGS FORD

758-0114

Savings based on MSRP plus dealer added options.

3013 E. 10th Street

*Your price after rebate plus tax and fees!

B-VO The Dally Ref lector. Greenville. N.C. Tuesday, November 14,1989

WHH VW1W usriuwWUR BMWER GWE YOU A

vyUM FUZZY FmJNG?

OPEN A NEW PLANTERS ACCOUNT:

$5004999

$1,00042,499

450044,999

$5,000 Or More

6ETA SNOW BEAR FOR:

$12.95

$10.95

$8.95

FREE

Planters Bank has provided customers with financial strength and stability

or 90 years. And now, weve added a new sense of security. rn

When you come into one of our offices and open a new Certificate ot Deposit, Money Market Investment Account, Esteem55 or Planters Prime Account for $5,000 or more, youll get the warm, luzzy feeling of owning ^free Planters Snow Bear.

Open any other Planters account, from an Individual Retirement Account

_ to a Personal Savings Account with $500 or more, and

youll be eligible to get Snow Bear for a great price (see the chart for details^ Maintain xUX.

a $500 balance, and Planters Personal Sayings comes mihjree Checking. With a \JIL7

Checking Account, you get Planters Greeh"24-Hour Banldng Machine Q^rfree. pi _ R ariIc

So come into Planters Bank and get more of that feeling were famous lor. r lanierS DanK

Peace of mind. Plain and simple. Piamands,mpie.

Accounts ckml mthin ninety dap of being opened uiU he charged the stated fee according

.,,,lli.aamnla,m,chmUI>,d^m,abi^um,lkaell,,mm,Hanka<ulthecoslblkcwt,meT4miS,mlkrpuramM,aiM,fumm<lal>kMmberFl)K

l\U

M *

iU-

! l

'ill

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU NOV. 21st.

^KHSEfgOHOHSAWMWi .V-', ;

iSr&.

erThlckxisr fiacedR-19 Insulation

RKad(^on,orfir8ltime

usewilhvaiw^!*^-48J96 sq. ft. #13586

SGallon Interior FlatUMx Wall Paint

#01350M8

1x12 #3 Grade Pine Shelving

Lengths may W

V4*x4'x8'

%a"x4'x8' W Autumn Oak

Paneling

Attractive oak look simul^ on a Economical, multt^rpoao utWy partlclet)oard base. #13867

panel. Sturdy. #12206

When Comes 1b

Guaranteed i^|||||

LOW,Prices... l-5

YOUR CHOICE

^399

Remotable Color Console TV

ass in setli^^'^

Remote

Control Rr TVs Above

#54789

Louie's

Guaranteed Low Prices

Private Credit Line.

If by chance your local Lowes store does not stock an item we advertise, we will be glad to order that item tor you at the advertised price.

----^ simple and privrte!

cat miFree:F800-aM-SS77

1b Apply FbrCrsdtt Purchases From $250 Up 1b $5,000.

Phone from your home at your convenienco during store hours. Vbur

credH must bo satisfactory. Vbur application wiH be processed in

minuMs and upon approval, the Lowe's new you will be notified. It's

.V *.V 1C 3

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! '1 in*!'! II

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Hwaayarpimr^^

labor Dd service > wttfari^.Oorrosioit resiitant^. chamberi

HOTPOII^

SATISFACTION

guaranteed*

'90-day refund or exchange option diroctfromHotooinl

^8-Cycle

Undercounter

Pishwather

Has pols and pans cycle. Haawy sound insulation. SHver-vMie basket. 2 le^ wash action. #51027

HQTPOINT

Hoipomr

Color $10 Extra

PrtjteelMwr

3<r Electric Range

Featurss pkjg'in surface units, Kftolf oven door, and full-width atoris drarver. #5280316 Cycle Dishwasher

Features Quiet WSsh System. Adjustabte upper r^.

Features pots and par cycle, W^en^ 0^^

wash. In-door sHverware basket. #51056

Whii^wol

Cokr

$10

Extra8 Cycle Disriwasher

Has Stovei wash SMstem, pots & pens c^ and folding upper radTdMdeiB. #51066

IQmaytag

HOIPOMT

Color $10 Extra

30" Electric TTT

Range........^XX

Has dock vyith rninute and autorriafc oven tirner.'Rwo Oand two 8* pfog-in surface units. Uft-off oven door with window. #528203tr Range With SeirCleaningOven

Has 2 ar and rplugHn surface unilB.BiacfcgleB8 even door W tatdini wwtow. Time<)fday clock wifo (Miy alvt control and minuto

am&nwx

30 Electric Range With Conlinuolia Clean Oven #52806 .......$397

I Solid

l#52936 $491

imssmssmmssmClothes Dryer

Features 130 minutes of timed dry. Removable upfront lint filter is easy to dean. Fdl one year limited warranty. #51425

4^x8'Replacefnant DiWvtontHoaa #51611

Sgl9

Clothes Washer

Extra large capacity and top-to-bottom agitator. Self-cleaning

Color $10 Extra

HOIPOIKT

901^0^

Large Capacity 5 Ci^le Washer

^S97

^S57

WhMpool

5 Cycle Dryer..

Has large capacity drum and full-width hamper door. Infinite temperature control.

70 minute timer with cod down care. #51484

7" Dryer \tent Kit #51602 $8.49

Large Capacity<9^A Washer 00!7

Has 24" Space saving design, 5 automatic cycles, 2 water level seledions, and 3 wash and rinse temperature seledions. #51283

(Qmaytag

\ ^MAYTAG

3 Cycle Dryer..

bSar. Ufdroni lint screen that IS easy to

readi and dean. #51393

iUi!

Bleach and fabric softener dispenser.

^ Variable water level control. 3 wash and

_ Color rinse temperature selections. #51240

$10Extca- wA v*. .> ,

Lowes Offers Quality Service Contracts On All Major Appliances And Consumei^Ejectronice - Backed By QE

4 Cycle

Washer ........

Has large capacity that ize

3 water evel selectione to^h any load. With fabric softener dispenser. #5na

M'- * - '

Nov

Full-Size Combination Convection Microwave Oven

Whlripool

Mid-Size Microwave Oven

10 power levels up to 650 watts. Convenient defro^ cycle. Keep warm cycle for late meals. 99:99 minute timer. Lighted cooking compartment. #51745

90DAYS SAME AS CASH

On Any TV, VCR, Stereo Or Home Appliance Purchase Of $250 Or More FREE Of Any tJom Payment FREE Of Any Monthly Payment FREE Of Any Finance Charges

Just pay off the full purchase price within 90 days from the date of purchase. Thats it. Theres no down payment, no monthly payment, and no finance charge. This special offer is available to all qualified applicants. (See Lowes Low Monthly Payment Credit Terms On Page 13). Ask your Lowes salesperson for complete details. The monthly payments shown in this section do not reflect 90 days free credit terms.

'i,'

.0 \K)

Plenty of shelf storage

Textured doors

Has energy efficient foam insulation and automatic energy saver system. Rolls out on

wheels for easy clean -jg Qy, pt. Refrigerator

ing. Has 2 s^thru reversible textured doors, energy efficient

cnspers. frooodA insulation, and plenty of shelf storage

Icemaker space. Equipped for icemaker (extra). 2

Hnnlr.lln Kit produce crispers and a meat keeper. Door

#53756 Icemaker Kit #53783.......$89.99

l.'t'l'tf VP.It.!.* P-.t.'<P' .P* /

Lowes Offere Quality Service Contracts On All Major Appliances And Consumer Electt^S^ Backed By GE.

on ^ irc.-rniN;oA if A w'i'j J* v-r,-.

END OF YEAR CLEARANCE

Holiday chest freezers 5% above store cost. In-stock only, limited quantities.

6.1 Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer #508io $198

15.2 Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer #50Si5$281

I M pi hi

m- ^

Imi

IHh

i .'^1

Pili

liM

:!''

I'i

ii|

i;i <1

6HourBtank '

JVHSVCR1iipe#9S7

Protect Your

Investment'.

Lowes Now

Quality

tracts On All Wu.

Aqppliances & Consumer Electronics' 3atisdBy Ot

VHSVCR

Has a 110 channel cable-compatible t^er and a day/4 event programmable timer. #54969

4-Head VHSVCR With On-Screen Programming

Features 155 channel cable-compatible quartz tuning, easy bar code w

event/one month timer, 4^adwdeo system for outstandina soecial effects, and one touch

recording. #54982

MA3NAV0D<

WS VCR With On-Screen Programming

Has a 155 channel cable^mpatible tuner^ a one month/2 event programmable timer. #54805

Panasonic

goPAYS

**^S80nPaQe3

1 VHSVCR I Camcorder

I Has low light sensitivity 6:1

s focus for ctoseHipsjejbm

' speed shutter records test action. #54965

*999

I macro ing. High-

Carry Case

#54884

THpod

#54824

$49J9

$59.97

4-Head VHSVCR

Has on-screen displays, a 155 channel caW^ compatible quartz tuner, 2 venttone month^ gramrpable timer, & one touch recording. #54806

4-Head VHSVCR...

Has 110 channel cable-compatible tuner, one year/4 event programmable timer & on-screen remote programming. #54912

Pro-Edr

VHS

Camcorder

8X power zooffl| lens Macro focus High speed i single frame anij mation i time lapse i

nfSA ing, auto focus & rrSre. #54898

$299

h 5 band graphic

With 5 band graphic equaliior, 2 spe^

Remote Control Stereo Compact Disc Player

Lets you^ograro uptaCOselections. 3-beam laser, pick-up. Cue & review functions. #54296

A. AM/FM Dual Cassette Compact Steieo

2 speed turntable, synchro^tart tape dubbing. #54y

B. AM/FM Cassette : $i

Compact Stereo....

2-speed bett-di1voWjilteble.VfKle-r^

c. AM/FM DttSl Cassette Compact -

Stereo WMi Remote........ * ^

14 function remote conlrol. 5 band gi^ic

1 MeM-pef channel, tuner with 20 random pre-sets. '

YOUR CHOICE3 Styles

26 Remote Control Color TV

Features oivscreen time arxl channel display. Built-in clock with sleep timer. Auto programming. Cable-compatibie quartz tuning. #64683i54684,5473

AH TV Screens Measured Diagonally

25" Remote Control Stereo Color TV In Choice Of Styles ....

178 channel quartz-controlled electronic tuning. Ca^ compatible. Orvscieen menu displays. SI^Jw &^ren-tal control for lockout of unwanted channels. #5484850

RCil

13" Remote Control Color TV

178 channel cableompalible system. On-screen graphic dispiays. Sleep tirner.

iscwHuning. #54734

XL100

20" Remote Control Color TV

Cabtocompatible quartz turwig. 147 diannel cafMtoHity. On-screen channel number. Auto programming. #54822

20" Remote Control Stereo Color TV

Cable<tompatible quartz

19" Color TV

82 channel capabUity. Rapid-on picture and sound. Advanced 100% solid state chassis. Compact portable degn. #54481 19* Remoto Control Color TV

.ORmeteHriv; 'J> riV/ NWif .W'rr.M';.

#54485

19" Rennote Control Color TV

Qurtz-controlled. 178 channel cable-; . j.'oomftolhleiutjing.#647|W

UHF/VHF/FM Antenna

Hasaeer boom. Pre^esembled. #56231 Rotator And Control $64^7

Heavy duty motor. Quiet operation. #56206

.44-59 ' ^ ii

*qr*dit1i! ' .......

On Page

,13 <

'* - ^

1:1

{

3Ux NorttittndFiielog

^um* SixLog . Mee MinirmNTi

25*SS ^rMbate

74^0,

I per household. <W4631

Vi'x4'xff Premium Privacy Lattice Panel

1%" grid. Has aluminum norust

rx4'xir Heavy Duty Lattice Panel #98880 ../id

V Cap Moulding For Vt- Panel

V Cap Mouiding Fbr r Panel ^3^ #98897

;il

4PackStarteilogg

#/ S'

Fedory

Rebele

Starts fires qui<* and easy. Reb^^re

501/90. mit 1 rebates per household. #04630

24 Pack Startertogg #04640......S5-W

I't #

4x4xS Treated Post *

Resists insects and decay. 30 year limitedi warranty.'

|CSr.^.-'5*Kr^

1x14

$6.25

$7.98

$11.56

1x18

$7.76

$9.97

$14.60

1x24

$9.97

$12^

$18.97

Edge glued Ponderosa Pine.

4 sides. 1V4" thickness also in stock. #00994^012

Red Oak

Poplar

1x2

$2.95

$4.49

1x2

$1S3

$2.70

1x6

$9.26

$13.95

1x6

$5.50

$8.60

your lumber needs. #0103W1092

yo7

S' n

1x4

974

$1.65

$2.21 n

1x6

$1.65

$247

$3.28 1

1x8

$1S8

$3.15

$4.18 n

1x10

$2.62

$3.94

^$52ri

1x12

$3.76

$5.64

$7.52 n

Building Panels

yg"x4'x8' Sheathing Plywood S7.63

Building code approved for roof or walls. #12246 %-x4'x8' Birch Plywood .......$31.97

7-pty real wood construction. Birch veneer. #12271

V4-x4'x8' Birch .........$^5-^ |

Real wood construction. Birch veneer. #12268 V4"x 4'x S'Lauan Plywood . ......$7.47

Multi-purpose plywood for interior projects. #12201

.^x^xffJBCJiloe.-v,' ......

actualdiiekni*!^ side sanded #12229

#2 and better grade. #00938-84 a^oo

Sturdi-Bracket

Shelf Frame #04635 ..............^ ^

V4'x 12x8' Particieboaid 97^^

Shelving #01386 ................

Lowes Sawhorse Kit

29"x29!'. Has pre-cut cornpononis for easy assembly. #04490

1x2x8'Furring

Strip fN4511

Lengths may vary92%jo^

6A 3

Cellulose Insulation

Free use of blowing equipment with minimum purchase of 15 bags Approximateiy one sq. ft. per lb. coverage

R-19 \when applied Sir thick. Refundable deposit is required for use of blowina machine Ideal for attic or between walfo Sold in fuil bags. #12580,1,2

Insulation Safety Kit...........$5.99 ptXf

Includes gogglos. mask and disposabloglovee #12349 "

Insulating Foam

SW99 Loims Minimum Price 3 Can t^Ktory Purchase RUreie For Rebate

4'x50' Clear Plastic Sheeting

Great for temporary storm windows. #16904

Rebate expires 12/31/80 Limit one rebate. #13617

yx36'

Roll Roofing

For barns, sheds, etc. Black or white I

apply just roH out and naal down.

15%-lraiiel

4 point barbe Sold in V4 mile roH. #92049 15V^-Qauge Red Brand>

4 Point Barbed Wire......

V4 mHe roH. #92050 39x330', 12V^-Gauge

Red Brand*Fisid Fence----

Has 9 horizontal wiree #92266 47*x330', 121^-GsugeRed <0Mg8 Brand* Fieid Fence #92268 S' Studded Steel T Post fszonvM $2.18

y"x8'x16'

Wbodsman Lap Siding

The look and feel ol rough sawn cedar. Pattern dow^ repeat

itseH in any one piece. 25 and 5 year warranties. #15626

26^x8' Metal Roofing/Siding

Sturdy 20gauge V-crimp panel. Hot-dipped

26'xlO'Panel

#12495

$7.99

26"x12' Panel

#12505

$939

me Siding Panel

% panel grooved 4^ on center. #19345

4^x8'

Knotty Bamside

s/o^

lO' Aluminum Gutter

10 section, brown or white. Will not rust. Protects foundation. #1155135 20'Ron Gutter Quaid #11632 ----$1.77

V.xff WdstemRedi

CedPLSiding

Ran'-^rr lengths: Indoor oi mil

All-Purpoee Cedar SMmsj

#03W1-'t

I!;

32 Vinyl Folding Door

Features attractive wood-

grain pattern. #15916,7

iy Door #10616.7 $34.99 20T Door #10620.1 $36.99 2V Poor#io6223$3fl-9^ 30" PoorK)e24.s$38.99 32* Door#i0B26,7$39.99 36" Door#ioe28^$41-99

Interior Bifold Doors

32" Micromesh Aluminum Storm Door

White or champagne door and trama 1%

Protective Mesh Grille Fbr Storm Or Screen Door

Helps prevent brokOT ree^a^^^o^ Fits doore 30" to 32" and 36" wide. #15663-5

3y Storm Door

#15867378

$159

Grille

#15871.4:159773 $46.99

Brass Hardware

#15872

$33.99

AtWs peisoriality to any loom^ssage

"TK

wrviJE

A.t4WMr

$18.84

#10640.7

$23.84

#106413

$27.84

#106423

S.UMW#

Mmi

$36.99

#10552

$40.99

#10553

$47.99

#10544

COelonM

$54.99^

#10880

$59.99

#10881

$69.99

#10883

aOaoo

QteH

$73.99

#12288

$87.99

#12289

$96.99

#12290

28"x30" Interior Or Exterior Acrylic Glazing

Shatter resistant. #11230

arxae* Clear interior Styrene Sheet.......

Stutdy and shatter resistant. Ideal for storm windows. #11221

Folding 3> Aluminum

Attic Stairs Ridge Roof tfent

22" or 25/i"x54^x8'9". Built-in vyind baffle. #17131 -

aslo^

fiys

Aluminum Storm Windows

Lower sash is nravaWe. Tw ^

screen potion are fixed. Single track style.

24"x3y Window #13132

32" Or ayxsy window #13127,8 $18j1 32" Or Window #13130.1 $20j7

5' Woodstock

Legacy Patio Door

Made of kilrvdried Ponderosa

6'Door

#79786,7 $399

76" Door

#356783 5^

9'Door

#35680,1 $6M

5' Decorative Patio

Door With V-Groove

Has decorative V-gro^ 9'^, Stain grade frame and ad)ustabie

sill. #356823 -

1499

^ l^rdware & GiWe Extra

y Poor ry ppor ypoor

#356873 #3568930 #356943^!?!

iimlm

Grounded Single Duplex 18 Cu. In. PVC Pole Switch Receptacle

S>X #70972 #70623.24 #70500.685

6 Outlet Adapter

#713142065

GFCI

Safety

Outlet

#71915

Surge

Protector

#70387

Multi-Set Timer

Automatically controls lamps ^jght and appliances. #71186 Light

#72675

3' 2-Light Hack Kit

WhHeenamoli ^ _

with 90 pivot and 350 rotation. #73227

Door Chime

Solid oak housing. Sfery f attractive finish. #73150

Spike Light

Portable floodlight suitable for wet locations. Shock and corrosion pitxjf. Styles may v^., #71228

niwr< and 350^ rotation. ConverwerX

I canopy connector. #73231

2 Tier Brass& Glass Or 5 Light Chandelier

A. Has an .(tractive polishes

#79178 dsting room, etc #79187

Bulbs Available Extra For All LigW Fixtures.

Tulip Light Fixture

Close mount ceiling figure Polished brass finish. 3 fr^ed tulip glass shades. #79182

3 Light

inr^imfi^inn fixture Polished 12* round ceiling fixture. Wished

EDISON

r Recessed fixture......

:: .V..V fWwired.'#73097

8 Recessed Fixture

Pre-wired. #79095

10 \bar Latex Flat Vltell Paint

Warranted 10 years. Washable and One

paira

P!^coe,_ccf,ge,^t^<^;^ color

House

Paint

Interior is

NcwvistheperfBcttimeto

One coal coiwage. Resiste blislering and cotor&#47---------------

SSLc.nSm*4a5i4^7894io_ st^ $11^

ills^ssrgiLau fi2^ 7^

it!

Stain Block Primer/Sealer

Blocto out water stains, smoke stains, etc. Interior or exterior uaa-WNta. #45670

WnmawUfSpiwi *<WB tl.7io.i

Weitnsjpi*

tATCX,

ceijn^

textls^c

Celling, Sand

Or Smooth White liKturB Paintv^

- IMuiaoaH Is ideal lor wwlna gad and

VtontahAnd rlrnpwladioyAppllcallonlaaasyT^^

Stain OrOil - awM?

Penetrating Wood Stain

Varnish ft Stain in one easy step, on wipInQ eiwt enhances wood 8 beauty. #48331-75ft67

Ptotn While THiboerd

lUettoordhasa water resteiant surfaoa Great ter bate.kilchen.ei&

#16805 $.7

Polvuiathana . , . _ oowmiuellafbleTlleboaid_16614 $11J7

Hlghgloes,aamH[loasor i fS2aW NEW! Cianberry Spray TMaboaid #16615 $14^8

Man. #468686fti^ TIHIIIW FBO Blue PtottfffweTHehoant , #16616 $16.44

SpMupolyiiialhane

ii vjB ,mn\ ,M il5 iHiUDQivi r 'W 2156%^ bnfir.t'i

4'x8' Interior Paneling

%, Colortone

Simulated on tauan plywood. #13866

5^* Modem Oak

Simulated on lauan plywood. #13875 ......

Desert Pecan

Simulated on lauan plywood. #13951

sg04

%i" Clear Birch

Simulated on lauan plywood. #13956

sio^

%j* Carolina Blue

Simulated on lauan plywood. #13955

W European Oak $19^

Simulated on lauan plywood. #13925 . .. . . m

W Sportsfiten Blich $iV^

Simulated on lauan plywood. #13945 ..... W

^^'PendltlonWeave

Simulated on lauan plywood. #13950 .....

Natuie'a Wbod Scene $K55

Simulated on lauan plywood. #13930 .....W

l/wifgg/g your QUALITYFum arvBaNCsroiiE

Ftooritni PWwns Pichiwd^

For utlralion Purpoaw

Actual Styles May Vary.

FtoorinQ Priced By The Square Mud

lArmstrong _

12* Wide ^irwdong

Royelle ^

No-Mfax Vinyl Floor Cowering

This Ikwring combines atwcftiert]^ durable, lonffiastino surfeoftBwB uflS *

scratches from normal usa #161923

Armstionaia'WldeAccoUHl $/t49

No>Wax Vhiyl Flooring.........^

1? width reduce# seeming. #15901-4.1617932

Armatrongl^WldoPiwair $fgg

No-Wax Vinyl Flooring.......*

Superior weer id stiln resislance. #16245,4647.49

YOUROfOfCS

Colonial Stripe 12^ Wide Carpet In Earthtone Colors

Long wearing level loop carpel with foam back. Great for playioomjfl^ larWWe Level Loop Indoor Carpet With Backing

Resists soiling, staining and lading. #15211,19,21,23 .........

12'Wide Stain Resistant HUo Level Loop Carprt

Attached urethane backing. Superior colorlastness. #152013236 8q. .

wi.

Armstrong Impressions irxirnieOr 2'x4'CeiHng Panel

DcHt-yourseH. Wuhable &

easy to maintain. Helps^ reduce noiae. #1259612325

OoAliyxlZ Room For Undor$39

(Ceiling Only)

AMC*mng Sow a# The carton

Lav-ln Ceiling Panels_

yxy Brighton (64 Sq.R.) #1232

2>x4'Royal Oak (64 Sq.R ) #12331 80# sg^ yxy Bravada(46Sg. R.) #12285 90f sg^

lyxir Ceiling Tiles

steel aoset Organizer

Easy to install With enclosed drill and tape

Sn ... no measuring nec^2j?fJ^'^

SS never needs painting and resists rust.

Vbntilaled. 10 year warranty.

Rir Closets up TO sy

#62106

FOf Closets Sy To 82"

PwluxeyToB'Orflanliwr

#62109

$14.99

$21.99

Armstrong 12"x12^ Century Solaran Vinyl Floor Tile

I NcHvax. S^-actoering back. #169376940

Once *N Done $JiB9 1 Floor Cleaner #16409 APou

9"x9 Heritage Square

Oak Parquet Roor Tile

Install your own hardwood floor. Classic oak

blocks have beautiful rich color. Easy to

maintain. Both sold in fuH cartons only. #00443

Hampton Plank...... $2.99sq.Ft|

Limited quantities. #0044930

30"xirx4r 4-Shelf Steel Shelving Unit $099 LjOWSS

*^7 Price 11/30/89 -i^rirs UmitOne

s900 Factory Rebate Rebate #82451

#62140 $39.99

Varona

Plaza

#12321392

#12317399

504sq.R.

60fSq.FI.

Rebate

3S"x 18^x70" 5-SheH Shelving Unit $1^9 %

Price

Factory

Rebste

FiTT^aitSto'BSSi

*Vinyl coated.

Vinyl coated.

Solid Oak Pedestal Chevel Mirror

In your choice of light oak or

dark oak finish. Freestanding . .mirror

' 34egged pedestalrOuantrtles arelmited. #966513

lili

PwsonalDsep

HmtSpa

Maastge action relaxea and eases tension. #20006

60 Kitchen Cabinet Starter Set

Includes base cabinet and2w6B cabinets. Doors have a flat panel design. Get your dream kitchen started at Lovve's. #56500,59100 60* Almond Qiamourtop Countertop

White Commode

Effictent design uses only 1j6 gallons of water per flu8h.#20457A7D1.2

Bone Color Commode #20460ffl $49.99

WPbc

#25820

Faucet Extra

f!2"

A. Chrome Bath Flaucel With Diem #24612.

Chrome Bath FeiK C Chrome Kitchen FmmmI a Chrome Kllchen Ficerwiii8pwir#24aoe|34J9 E. SIngli Control Kitchen Faucet WW8pn#2S40i..........

BUMInninuntH*

5'Whtte1Ub

Surround

#20310

White Commode

Vitreous china. Efficiont. quiet flushing.

Made in USA. #20551,52_

Elongated Commode #205Sig3 $79.99

With Top

Genuine oak front frame. Whheon-whiteculluiedmar-

ble top Earn to )te.1075

UR0ptax'-1U>

HlQtKfci,iMlniwielartllnlih won't cWp

Beveled Minor Bath Cabinet

ir cabinet. 2 Shalvas. Recess mount. #23673

2DoorUQhted Bath Cabinet

swing mirroied doors. Surface mount. But extra. #23716

2Door

Country Oak

Bath Cabinet

oWtcabinat4ramowabla and eeluali^ihelvea Surface

I White Padded Commode Seat

Soft, padded seat tor extra comfort. Great for replacement. #20660 Wood Commode Seat

White enamel finish. #20590 .

Plastic Commode Seat In slock colors. #20584-88 i Puffy Commode Seat

In Slock colors. #206556

Embioldeied

Commode Seat $1099

InetockcolorB. #20886-9 ....

fli

40 Gallon Electric Water Heater

Double element. 5 year limited warranty. ^2SS22

40 Gallon Electric Energy Efficient Water Heater

5 year limited warranty. #26302

$129^

30 Gallon Electric Energy Efficient Mobile Home Or Undercounter Water Heater

Mobile Home: 5 year tank warranty. Dual heating elemenls. #26310 Undercounter 5 year tank warranty. Dual elements. #26298

$29^

Deluxe Whole House Water Rfter

Eliminalee dtemicals & odor. #25660 String Wound Rust And Sediment Replacement Cartridge

Fits fiNer above. #25761 Taste And Odor Repiacement Cartridge

Fits filter above. #25759

Can be mounted on ceiling or wall. Prewired for easy installation. #25502

Bath l^witi) Light $2Q99

Has individual controls for fan and light. Pre-wired for easy installation. #25504

Bath Fan With Ught And Heater Combinatton

$$999

Has 3 function control switch to operate individually, or In any corrtwnation. Prewired for easy instalikion. #25506

Q&tR9mfyFor

WIMer

Specialty Plumbing Supplies

A. PVC Drain Fbr Acrylic Or $^99

Fiberglass^ er.............^

1 Includes chror f^e. #21547

1 Lowes Has Evi >g For The Do-ttM>urself Pkimberl_

#21551

IB. Flush Fit Commode Range

IC. Bell Trap PVC Drain

$3.99 #21548 $3.99

I P.* General Purpose Floor Drain IE. Offset Commode Flange

#21542 $5.99

#21550 $6.99

Plumbing Supplies

A. Wax Ring With Flange

#24391

794

B. Flapper Tank Ball

#24462

994

C. IV2" P-Trap__

p. 3/," Polybutvlene Supply Line E. Commode Ballcock__

#24650

994

#24979

$1.99

a IZxH TUbular Foam Wrap ttgg

For pipe. #24405........#

12'x%*lUbular Foam Wrap $^99

For pipe. #24404 .......*

12'xH' TUbular Fam Wrap

For r pipe. #24429.

0 12* Heat Tape with $i%99

Thermostat #24432 .....

#24417

$3.99

UL Usted 12'Heat Tpe $Q99 With Thermostat #24431 . . .O

liil

lili

'Hi

en It Comes To Guaranteed satisfaction

10% Low Price Guarantee Policy:

iLowes guarantees our everyday low prices. If you find an identical advertised item at any retail competitor currently priced lower than lours, simply bring us written proof of that price. Well match that Iprice PLUS give you an additional 10% ot the difference beh^n phe two prices wt^ you buy from us. It must be an identical in-pock item. Closeout, discontinued and other clearance type sale jitems are excluded from this offer.

Satisfaction Guarantee Policy:

Lowe's guarantees that you will be satisfied with your purchase. If you are not completely hS4)py with your purchase, simply rrtum it along with your original sales receipt to any Lowes store. We li Irepair it, replace it, or refund your money.

Lowes Raincheck Policy:

If an advertised item is temporarily out-of-stock, we will gladly issuea

ramrtSSlo' items IffltedquaffltM, dtscontaad

0, closeoull. wuen we tested, you will be nolitied jW ran

UP TO f!,000INSTANT CREDIT

Lowes Low Payment Plan - Terms Of Repayment:

Your credit must be satisfactory. No ck^n payment repuir^. The monthly payment includes sales tax of 5% and finance charges. If sales tax differs in your area, the monthly paym^l niay slightly. The monthly payment has been !fe

depending upon state laws and charges. Insurance is available upon request. The APR is as follows:

Apply For Your Handy Lowe s Credit Card.

iii^ oresent vour Visa, American Express, MasterCard or Sears

up.tpJiW instant credit on ;

Number of

Monthly

Payment*

/* jYh 1 v,l

APR

AWJ*'

U'-

13-3

'Wv, .....

?Credit tsf ms

.^;.9**

VsHPAir Compressor

Tankless electric air compressor. Iff air hose with chuck. Oilless design. Quirt operation. #90926

WOBISOUjWlO

$2(F

pMon.hFo.36Mort''

5 HP Air Compressor $529

Price

Rebate

^499

60 gallon single stage stationary electric air compressor. Industri-al-grade, heavy duty motor. One piece aluminum cylinder. Rebate expires 12/31/89. Limit one. #90934

Atter

Rebate

McCULLOCHGas Yard Blower

2 cycle gas engine. 120 mph air velocity. Light-[ weight and easy to handle. Solid state electronic ' ignition. Has a 12" high impact blower tube with 12>^" concentrator nozzle. Ideal for sweepinjg leaves, grass and debris from sidewalks, patios, driveways, etc. #91560$26^MaDumElectric Ybrd Blower

7.5 amp motor Double insulated

Weighs 5 lbs. UL listed

j 110 mph maximum air velocity. Blows 280 cu. ft.

retaiiietWBh|iwHWR9paa^

LWi

a;;,=iA.3is

iSrU'

TfuUZa

7 Va"

Circular

Saw

Has a 13 amp heavy duty motor. 5300 rpm. Well balanced for better control. Double insulated for safety. #99129

%iold* VBM 1

8V4" Radial Arm Saw

Designed for bench top operation. Easy to store ^ transport. One piece die cast aluminum upper safety guard. See-thru lower safety guard. #96330 SVa" Carbide Tip Blade #90204 .....$14.99

Adblta

10" Bandsaw

Table tilts 0 to 46".% HP nriotor. One speed. #90181

15" Scroll Saw

% HP motor. Table tilts 0 to 45". Has y blade. #90184

3 Speed Drill Press

Up to 3,105 rpm motor. 1/i" chuck. 9" swing. #90175

^WtomFor30Mon.h.-

10" Table Saw

^329

15 amp, 5300 rpm motor. Metal miter gauge. Stand is included. Heavy cast iron table. #91984

Cordless Drill Kit

2 speeds; 400 or 1,100 rpm. Kit includes tool case, 9.6 volt battery and one hour fast charger. #9912010" Miter ^ Saw

Powerful 2 HP motor handles difficult jobs. Portable weighs only 26 lbs. and arm locks down for easy transport. Has 5 positive stops. Gear-driven blade. #91798

16" Plastic Or Metal Tool Box

j. Ideal storage for protection & organization of hand tools. High impact plastic wont dent, rust, chip or conode. #94548 a Metal box features 26-gauge steel construction, one piece lockable hardware and a

sS O,

SS"

4Piec6 Fireplace Tool Set

#39108

YOUR

CHOICE

KMXWBTU KBiosene Heater

Automatic ionition& fernmmble fuel lank.

With batteries. #30497 lO^BTUKeroeene HeMwWNhFhn 30484 . . . $149^

32"

Rre Reeistent styM

SHece Oriental Style

Hearth Rug

Toolset 4* wide and? deep. Assorted

#39116^7 colora. #37430,2,41

Cabinet Style Or Plate Steel Wood Heater

'SSc J3^

A. Meets ERA emission Holds up to 24nong logs. HnedflrebOK. #37377 a Airtight, steel construction. Firebrick Hned. Bums up to 2triog. ERA approved. #37357

regulations.

ls.Rrebrid(

srsr

Natural Gas Heater

ILP unit has leyOOO BTU output. Natural gas has 1B000 BTU output. Each has pushtxjtton ignition. 3 settings, aind instant h^. #30738,9

Cast Iron 20 Ton Vertical SO/IQ

Boot Scraper Log Splitter...

#39120,21 24/^" long. #91643

Gallon HydiauHc oil #91644 $3.49

n29 IS'GasChalnaaw

_ WIthCaae ___

Has a 2 cu. in. engine and !Sll)lid state K^ion and a^^ chain. With corwenleni ctnylng se. #96570

iPoiian

n PB| V

I9M

!il

33GaNon LawnSlMfBagB

Electric Shredder/ Compoeler

Heavy duly 14 amp motor. Ibmsbianchea. yard debris, eto. Into oompoaL 0aitoadpiolsollon.Rsar feed for branches up to m*dlarTWtor.9S319

J5# Natum! Woytoliaite

ssos&a

10x14 Steel

AlpakSed parts are KXm galvanizad. T frwnei hot dipped

The

LOWE'S500STORE BUYING POWER SAVES YOU MONEY!

Credit Terms On Page 13

^Lowes Supr Storet with increased product iines & expanded sates ftoor.

- Louies

- .1,^__W*

Guaranteed low Prices

ASMiBOnO.MC-8^171 1312 Norlli FiyMcvW* StnM

BANNER ELK, NC - 8SM797

HIglMMy 1M

BOONE, NC-2SM834

SUM Farm Road At OaailWd Road

BURUNQTON, NC - 22M334 802 Graham Hopadala Ro)

CARY, NC-487-3800

Highway 84

CHAPEL MU, NC - 987-2281 1710 Eaal Franidki Straal

DURHAM, NC - 383-2881 3417 HWaborough Road

EUZABETH CITY, NC - 33A4711 1018 Waal Ehrlnghaua Straal

FAYETTEVILLE, NC - 48^8731

4103 Raalord Road

k GARNER, NC - 772-3207 Highway 70. Eaal

00L0880R0, NC - 778-4100

1312 Parkway Driva

GREENSBORO, NC - 292^13

2728 Paltaraon araal

GREENSBORO (NORTH), NC

378-4810

3223 YancayvMa Straal PNmer Plan Shoppmg Cantar

k GREENVILLE, NC - 7888680 1086 SW QraanviNa Blvd.

MQH POINT, NC - 8888031

Buakiaaa 186 at Proapact

HIGH POINT (NORTH), NC

8418833

2848 Noctti Main Straal (Hwy 311)

JACKSONVILLE, NC - 3638288

EWa Boulavard at Lajauna BoMavard

KINSTON, NC-822-1811

4180 Waal Vamon Avanua

LEXINGTON, NC - 2488111

408 Ptadmont Driva

MOREHEAO CITY, NC - 247-2223 US Highway 70, Waal

MOUNT AIRY, NC - 7888021

1218 Slata Straal

MURFREESBORO, NC - 388-8121 314 Waal Broad Straal

NEW BERN, NC-8382030 1407 Racatrack Road

NORTH WILKESBORO, NC

867-1221

CharryBlraal

RALEIOH, NC - 8283281 2812 Yonkara Road

RALEIOH (NORTH), NC - 880-8300

8001 North Boulavard

REKMVILLE, NC - 342-4241 1636 Fraaway Driva

ROCKMOHAM, NC - 9878321 102 Qraan Skaal al Laa Siraal

ROCKY MOUNT, NC - 448-2331 U S. HighNay 301 Bypaaa. North

SANFORO, NC-7788431 3122 S. mduaWal Dr. al WMaon Rd.

SMITHFIELa NC934-9704

1606 Sabna Hoad SOUTHERN PINES, NC 6828806

1600 U.S. 18-801 SPARTA, NC-372-8831 Highway 21 Seutti

WASimtQTON, NC - 946-7781

2010 Waal 18 Siraal

WaSON, NC-237-8211

2713 Foraat HMa Rd.

WWnTON-SALEM, NC

787-48

3740 North Libarty Sbaal (acroaa tram tha Ibporl)

WMST0N4ALEM, NC

7228112

118 South SlraHord Road 2EBUL0N,NC-28B84S6 Highway 87, EaM

1989 Lowes Companies, Inc. Nw(120)3FL r- v . ' \

vln oitlfrtirprovWe (air purchaw opportunity to all cuatomera, Lowaa raaerves thia right to Hmtt quantitlM aoM to hidivfchial awtomeia. No daatoia, ptoaaa.

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