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

Local News A2 Obituaries A13

Opinion A4 Church News A15

State News A6 Accent A16

Sunday: A Look At Ivy Vine Players_D1

ECl^oo^UEndsYear^asketb^THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Friday Afternoon, November 24,1989

25(

Snow Blankets Northeast U.S.

The Associated Press

Stephanie and Matthew Traynor play in Bristol, R.I., snow

By David Briggs THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Those dreaming of a white Thanksgiving got their wish in the East and South, while the needy were remembered in shelters and soup kitchens as Americans paused to ponder their blessings.

Giving thanks was on the minds of thousands of victims of Hurricane Hugo, northern Californias earthquake and other natural disasters Uiat jolted the nation this year.

We are alive. We have more reasons to give thanks than we do to be sorry, said Mabel Martin, owner of a hailer park in Alorton in soutiiem Illinois that was devastated by a Nov. 15 storm that caused an estimated $5.3 million in damage.

The snow that fell from Virginia to New England canceled high school football games in the Northeast, but neither a wascally wabbit who wouldnt waft nor a fallen Humpty Dumpty dampened the spirits of millions of parade watchers.

This is the snowiest Thanksgiving. Period, said meteorologist Harry Woodworth at the National Weather Service in Newark, N.J., where more than 5 inches of snow feU.

Up to 8 inches of snow fell in Massachusetts, and 5 inches was reported at Snowshoe ski resort near Marlinton, W.Va. Baltimore residents w(e up to their first white Thanksgiving since 1971.

The first Thanksgiving snow in New York since 1938 grounded the Snoopy and Bugs Bunny balloons from the 63rd Annual Macys Thanksgiving Day Parade, but an estimated 1.8 million people still lined the parade route.

I would have come out here even if it was 20 degrees below freezing. Its a million times better live, said 32-year-old Mike Koleba, wrapped in

an army jacket, two hats and a scarf.

The 70th annual Thanksgiving Day parade in Philadelphia survived a record snowfall, but the 55-foot Humpty Dumpty balloon had a great fall when it was punctured by a light standard.

Some 900,000 people braved temperatures in the 20s Thursday in Detroit to watch the 63rd Annual Michigan Thanksgiving Dav Parade.

In an out-of-this-world meal. Discoverys astronauts celebrated in space with thermo-stabilized turkey, freeze-dried vegetables and cranberry sauce.

President Bush and his wife ot-joyed a traditiwial Thanksgiving dinner that included roast tuike^ with stuffing and cranberry sauce, sweet potatoes topped with marshmallows, green beans, salad an(| pumpkin and pecan pies at the retreat in Camp David, Md. i

Meanwhile, at a holiday feast at the Los Angeles Rescue Mission, actor Ben Vereen asked the presidrait to do more for the homeless. i

I will not pray for you, he told the mission diners. I will pray fof

Cristiani Rejects Cease-Fire

By Richard Herzfelder

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador -President Alfredo Cristiani said the assault by leftist rebels was a failure and he rented their conditions for peace. His comments were punctuated 1^ cabal bomb& that exploded near his news conference.

The series of bombs exploded about five blocks from where Cristian! was speaking to reporters Thursday evening. Cristiani jumped, but kept talking, telling everyone not to worry. No injuries were reported.

Cristiani termed nonsense the guerrillas caU for political negotiations leading to a cease-fire. The rightist government is demanding a truce first, then talks.

Without a cease-fire the guerrillas will use the peace process for propaganda, said Cristiani.

Rebel leaders traveled to Caracas, Venezuela, on Thursday to meet with President Carlos Andres Perez. But Salvadoran government officials

didnt plan to attend the meeting, dashing any hopes of talks.

Perez, however, said he was in touch with Cristianis government.

I will say the same things to the representatives of the Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front that I said to the ministers of the Cristian! government: We need to look

ir sine^re sokitioi, P^rez said.

Meanwhile, traffic moved normally in San Salvador for the first time since Nov. 11, when the offensive that killed more than 1,000 people was launched in the capital and several provinces. Many of the capitals 1 million residents tried to stock up on food, gas and other necessities.

Weve been cooking with wood, said truck driver Israel Herrera, standing in line for a fourth day at a natural gas distributorship with 50 otter people.

Since I dont have any fuel for the truck Im spending my days in line.

At the Soyapango cemetery east of the city, gravediggers buried five b^es that had been left at the cem

etery gates and said they expected more work.

Much of the city was blacked out after darkness, and an electric company spokesman said damage during the battles left a 70 percent power outage.

Cristiani said the Farabundo Mar-

The Associated Press

(See CEASE-FIRE. A-13) ^ of rnRggiato Association djpge team shiver during Macy s parade

Bush Welcomes Mrs. Thatcher

By Rita Beamish

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CAMP DAVID, Md. - President Bush today welcomed British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher to the country presidential retreat for talks on changes in Eastern Europe, the strength of the NATO alliance and everything else.

Mrs. Thatcher arrived by helicopter at the snowy hillside

Camp David complex where Bush and his family are spending the Thanksgiving holiday.

She stepp^ onto a red carpet rolled out in ^ snow and was greeted by Bush, clad in a sports jacket. First lady Barbara Bush, wearing a down jacket, and daughter Dorothy LeBlond, also greeted the prime minister.

Bush, escorting Mrs. Thatcher to a golf cart, said, Lets go before we

Judge Dismisses Iran-Contra Case

By Pete Yost

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ALEXANDRIA, Va. - A federal judge today threw out the Iran-Contra prosecutors criminal case against a former CIA station chief who assisted Oliver Norths secret

Weather

Saturday, November 25

Accu Woiihei*lfl(eMI kx dj,ln#oond<iO(n ind high MnpwaluiK

Contra resupply operation.

U.S. District Court Judge Claude Hilton dismissed the case against Joseph Fernandez, saying that Attorney General Dick Thornburghs affidavit barring disclosure of certain classified information made it impossible to give Fernandez a fair trial.

The office of independent counsel Lawrence Walsh said it would appeal.

The judge said that the information Thornburgh is blocking concerning CIA facilities and programs in Central America is essential for Fernandez to receive a fair trial.

Because of this, said the judge, the case will be dismissed.

Fernandez, the former CIA station chief in Costa Rica, was charged with obstructing inquiries into the Iran-Contra affair by the CIA inspector general and the presidential-ly appointed Tower Commission.

Fernandez also was charged with two counts of making false statements in connection with his activi

ties on behalf of Norths network to arm the Nicaraguan rebels at a time when Congress had banned military aid to the Contras.

We are troubled by the actions of the intelligence agencies and the attorney general, who have made bringing this case to trial extremely difficult, associate independent counsel Laurence Shtasel said.

Hilton ruled last July that Fernandez must be able to disclose at trial details about the locations of CIA stations in El Salvador and Honduras, as well as details about CIA programs in Costa Rica.

This is a significant Iran-Contra prosecution, Shtasel said. We will now appeal Judge Hiltons rulings ... making every effort to bring the Fernandez case to trial.

Outside the courthouse, Fernandez said he was relieved that the freight train (prosecution) of the independent counsel is now blocked.

What troubles me about the independent counsels case is that

the performance of legitimate duties by CIA officers could subject them to criminal prosecution, said Fernandez.

He was asked whether he and his attorney, Thomas Wilson, had engaged in graymail, the practice of trying to inject as much classified information as possible into a prosecution in order to torpedo the case.

That is an onerous and unnecessary comment, replied Fernandez. The former CIA station chief said he needed to present such information in order to mount an adequate defense.

Wilson told the judge that the information Thornburgh was barring from disclosure is the guts of the defenses case.

In court, Shtasel asked the judge to give the government until next we^ to propose narrowing the charges against Fernandez so that the classified information at stake in the case would not have to be presented.

(See JUDGE. A-13)

freeze. He said, Im so glad youre here. This is so timely, an apparent reference to the fact that Mrs. Thatchers visit comes a week before Bush will hold a shipboard summit with Soviet Leader Mikhail Gorbachev.

Asked by reporters what they would discuss. Bush said before driving off in the golf cart, Im just interested in getting the views of the prime minister on ie rapid changes in eastern Europe and the strength of the alliance and everything else. So weve got a good full agenda.

Asked if the two leaders had any disagreements on the strength of NATO, Mrs. Thatcher replied emphatically, No. None. Mrs. Thatcher has teen firm in her statements that the strength of NATO should not be lessened, despite overtures from the Soviet Union and moves toward political and economic reform in several eastern European countries.

In an NBC-TV Today interview earlier, she said that merely expressing a willingness for political reform is a lot different than actually achieving it.

She told CBS-TVs This Morning

that she did not expect Gorbachev to have any major surprises at th? summit.

After all, look at the events which have happened.... I think that hell want to work towards much greater security and to try to bring about the economic reform, she said.

Bush in recent days has emphasized that he intends to consult fully with U.S. allies before meeting with Gorbachev and that he would spring no surprises on the NATO allies.

Mrs. Thatcher was to remain at Camp David for four hours befcH^ returning to Washington in the afternoon.

Mrs. Thatcher said on ABCs Good Morning America program today that she was delighted with Bushs speech in which he prais^ Gorbachevs reforms, and praised Bushs measured response to changes in Eastern Europe.

It takes a long time to build democracy, she said. Its not so long to have demonstrations and to

(See THATCHER, A-13)

....................JutM

THEASSOClAmiMiESS

mtim

hartWliiie

dimm,

roof-

- A bus pitmgeci mto a 1^

a oat on a hroot tire hat tiairsday m river near the town of Miu'ehwa, miles etol Itlek aid. It overtmiied if the water, crushing Rte

Temperatures Dip Into The 20s

Forecast

Clear tonight with low in mid 20s. Mostly sunny Saturday, high near 60. High on Sunday upper 50s.

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy Monday, Tuesday. Low 30s, high 50s Monday.

Highs Tuesday 40s, low 50s.

By Jerry Raynor

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The first cold snap of the season has not triggered a stampede of calls for heating plant services and oil deliveries, according to several local companies.

Holiday temperature readings, however, registered below the freez-ingnoint.

Tne lowest temperature reading to date for November, at 22.4 degrees Fahrenheit, occurred between the

hours of 4 a.m. and 6 a.m. this morning, according to water plant operator Randy Buck.

This is fourth time this month weve had a reading of 32 and below, Buck said. Earlier this month, 32 degree and below readings were recorded Nov. 17, 19 and 22. But this mornings reading was well below the 29 degrees recorded Nov. 22, he said.

Buck said that this mornings cold temperatures brought the first heavy frost of the season, but no major freezing.

Rainfall that began Thanksgiving eve and continued into Thursday morning resulted in a reading of .64 inches of rainfall by noon Thursday. The high temperature reading Thanksgiving Day was 45 degrees, with a low of 27 degrees during the day. The river level on Thursday was 4.82 feet above sea level, a normal reading for this time of year, he said.

A survey in Greenville this morning reveals that firms servicing

(See FREEZING. A-13)

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Salvation Army Kettle Drive

Les Garner, left, chairman of the Salvation Army Kettle Drive Committee, places the first donation into the kettle this morning, beginning the organizations annual ^ive for donations, while Salvation Army Major Earl Woodard, center, and Harry Leslie of the Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club look on. The goal for this years drive is $75,000 with approximately $35,000 from the kettles in Pitt County. The donations will be used for toys for children, Christmas baskets and clothes for the needy.

In The Area

Woman Dies In Martin Wreck

Thefts Reported

Three thefts, including an incident involving 10 bicycles, were reported to Greenville police Thursday.

Officer E.A. Tyson said 10 bicycles were taken from the front of Roses at The Plaza mall in an incident at 7:56 p.m. Tyson reported that a witness saw die bicycles placed in a green and brown truck, which had a vehicle with one passenger accompanying it. The store manager estimated the value of the bicycles at $1,000.

Officer J.W. Corbett said a a $250 stereo system, two $100 speakers, a $250 camera, $80 sunglasses and $80 worth of cassette tapes were taken from a vehicle at Wildwood Villa in an incident at 1:45 p.m. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $450.

Officer E.R. Lavoie reported an undetermined amount of cigarettes was taken from the Trade Station at 912 W. Fifth St. in an incident at 4:22 a.m. An estimated $140 damage was done to the store in the incident.

House Fire

A fire severely damaged a residence at 109 Wade St. Thursday evening, Greenville Fire Rescue Batallion Chief Don Mills said.

Mills said a fire was reported at the home of Shirley Blount at 10:15

p.m., with two firefighters and one rescue unit responding. Mills said the fire had spread from its apparent origin in a chimney to the attic by the time firefighters arrived.

No injuries were reported in the incident. Mills said the amount of damage has not yet been estimated.

Christmas Parade

The Farmville Christmas Parade will be held Thursday at 4:30 p.m. on Main Street in Farmville.

Over 100 professional and local units will participate. Santa Claus will usher in the 1989 Christmas Holiday Season. Special guests will be members of the 1989 Farmville Central High School basketball team which won the state basketball championship.

Following the parade, there will be a tree-lighting ceremony and a carol sing at the Farmville Town Common.

Taft Appointed

Sen. Henson P. Barnes, president pro tempore of the North Carolina Senate, announced the appointment of Sen. Thomas F. Taft, D-Pitt, to Senate Legislative Research Commission posts.

Barnes said Taft was appointed to

A Williamston woman was killed in a one-car accident near Williamston Thursday night.

According to a preliminary report by Trooper G.P. Raby, Doreen Lee Reynolds, 19, of 512 W. Main St., Williamston, died in a 7:45 p.m. accident on State Road 1128,4.3 miles southwest of Williamston.

Raby said Ms. Reynolds was a passenger in the rear seat of the vehicle which ran off the road then struck a tree. The name of the driver was not available this morning. An investigation of the accident is continuing, Raby said.

According to the State Highway Patrol, at least four people have been killed on state roads so far this Thai^giving weekend. The Carolina Motor Club projects 15 people will die in traffic accidents before the holiday is over.

Evelyn Hunt Harrell, 79, of Atkinson, was killed at 8:15 p.m. Thursday when the car she was driving ran a stop sign and collided with another vehicle on U.S. 74

atxHit six miles east of Bolton in Columbus County, the N.C. State Patrol reported.

Crystal Maue Thurnau, 62, of Rocky Mount died Thursday at 1:05 p.m. when her car ran off the road and struck a tree on N.C. 97 west of Rocky Mount in Nash County.

Michelle Rae Vanabel, 23, of Statesville, was killed about 1:15 a.m. Thursday on a state road about three miles northeast of Statesville when the car she was driving went out of control on a curve and slammed into a tree, troopers said.

The deauis bring to 1,301 the number of people killed on state roads so far this year, compared to 1,401 on the same date in 1988.

The official holiday weekend fatality count began at 6 p.m. Wednesday and will end midnight Sunday.

Last year during the 102-hour period, there were 17 traffic fatalities and 1,310 injuries in wrecks on state roads, compared to 22 deaths in 1987.

Inmates Had Holiday Meal

Those persons at the city jail and Greenville Community Shelter enjoyed special holiday meals on Thursday.

Inmates at the city jail were treated to a traditional Thanksgiving meal Thursday, according to Nancy Bell, a dispatcher at the jail.

Bell said 106 inmates at the Greenville facility were served turkey with dressing, gravy, snap beans, cranberry sauce, sweet potato pie, chocolate cake and tea.

At the Greenville Community Shelter, a spokesman said about 39

Slaves Had Strong Family Commitment

By Joe Taylor

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RICHMOND For the slaves who made iron at Buffalo Forge in mid-19th century Virginia, the message from the itinerant preachers brought in by their white owner came from Pauls admonition to servants: obey your master.

But the slaves had their own prayer meetings outside the masters eye, says historian Charles Dew, and the lessons there were on the brotherhood and sisterhood of people in bondage.

It was slave Christianity, said Dew, chairman of the history department at Williams College in Massachusetts. The message was their worthiness. They were sinners, but people who had a place and would be recognized in the afterlife.

Dew, who is spending a year at the University of Virginias Carter G. Woodson Institute for Afro-

American and African Studies, is three months into a study of the slaves at Buffalo Forge, just south of Lexington in Rockbridge County.

The study includes an examination of journals, Varies and business accounts kept by the owner of the slaves, William Weaver, as well as interviews with the slaves and owners descendants.

The picture that has emerged so far, said Dew, is one of stable families pulling together in a time of shared adversity.

According to Dew, Weaver owned

about 20 slaves who worked at the forge and about 50 more who were involved in farming.

Weaver kept records of how much he paid the workers, who could earn money by exceeding their assigned tasks. Dew said. The records also showed how the slaves spent their money.

Those earnings show a strong family commitment, Dew said. They bought presents for their wives, presents for their children, things to improve their living standard.

Dew said the records show that slaves purchased coffee, molasses, tobacco, furniture for their cabins and in one case a mirror. Thats quite remarkable, to be concerned about their appearance, he said.

The slaves also sought to preserve their identities and the memories of their ancestors by passing on family names to children, he said. He cited the case of one family that used me name Mary for a girl born in each generation during the century.

Aunt Bee Still Hospitalized Shooting Victim

Returns Home

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SILER CITY - Frances Bavier, 87, who is remembered by millions of fans as the devoted Aunt Bee on televisons The Andy Griffith

Dog Show Winners

Several local residents and canines participated in two All-Breed Dog Shows and Obedience Trials on Saturday in Lumberton and Sunday in Fayetteville.

In confirmation wins. Tony and Sharon Hinson with their Golden Retriever, Carolina Orion Sam, won first place, puppy class, and reserve winners dog Saturday and second place, puppy class, Sunday; Tim Williams won Best of Breed with his Brittany Spaniel, Maximum Motion, both Saturday and Sunday; Cathy Blackburn and her Belgian Tervuren, Bonheurs Xplosive Moment, won Winners Dog and Best of Winners Sunday.

In obedience wins, Rodney and Patty Smiths Yellow Lab, Jans Stormy Day, placed third high in trial Saturday and qualified for a second leg Sunday; Kathleen A. Dunn and her Golden Retriever, Sweet Masie, qualified in novice B obedience classes, and Milan Rowe and Carol Knock qualified 185.5 out of 200 points with their Belgian Malinois, Tri Sorts Luzerne Bronze.

All participants are students at the weekly obedience training clases sponsored by K-9 Specialist and the Pitt County Humane Society.

For more information, call 756-1268 or 355-3218.

Show, remains in the coronary care unit of a Siler City hospital, a spokeswoman said today.

Ms. Baviers condition was not released in respect of her wishes, said officials at Chatham Hospital, where she was admitted Wednesday.

Ms. Bavier, born in New York City in December 1902, has lived in Siler City for several years. She has refused media requests for interviews for some time.

Shes a very private person, said Roger Harrell, hospital administrator.

Prior to her television role in the popular show starring Andy Griffith as a Southern sheriff, which she continued in the short-lived series Mayberry RFD, Ms. Bavier appeared on Broadway in such productions as Kiss and Tell, Point of No Return, and The Lady Says No.

Pearson Music Co.

Grace Church

New Bern Highway At Bells Fork Greenville

Eastern Carolina's 3rd

^ Annual Living Christmas Tree ^ Friday, Doc. 1st and 8th....7:30p.m.

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

Matinee.........S:00p.m.

Evening.........8;00p.m.

Tho'e will ho ticketed admission for crowd control. The tickets are FREE. Ticket distribution will begin on Monday, November 20th. Tickets must be picked up No phone reservations will be made.

LIVING^ CHRISTMAS^ TREE

YOU lent a Piqno!

Rent As Long As You Like!

*35 A MONTH All Rent Applies

224 GREENVILLE BLVD.

TIPTON ANNEX BESIDE MCDONALDS

355-7575

earson

IMUSIC CO.^

people showed up Thursday to eat leftovers frm Wednesdays annual Thanksgiving dinner for the needy.

We had a house full, said Walter Drake, a spokesman at the shelter. Everything went just fine.

Drake said the number of people served at the center Thursday was down from about 50 served last ThariksgivingDay.

Look For Yes" In Sunday's Paper NIE 752-6166

the committees on Public Employees Benefits, Solid Waste Management and Water (Groundwater) Protection. Taft will serve as co-chairman of the Committee on Water Protection.

These committees have tremendous responsibilities in gathering and analyzing data, determining needs and drafting bills for the next session of the Legislature, Barnes said.

School Officers

The Student Government Association at Pactolus Elementary School recently elected officers for the 1989-90 school year. Elected were Alphonso Hart, president; Kristin Crandall, vice president; and Delmon Moore, secretary.

Guest Speaker

Michael Stanco III of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce^ recently visited third-grade students at Falkland Elementary School to talk about the Chambers role in the community.

The visit was part of the schools social studies program.

Business Loans

Rural businesses in Pitt County may be eligible for Farmers Home Administration-guaranteed disaster assistance loans for rural business enterprises.

Businesses have until Sept. 30, 1991, to apply for the assistance.

For more information businesses should contact their lendor or the FmHA office at 1411 S. Evans St.

ABOVE PAR

Driving Range Open 7 Days A Week

For Winter Hours Call 355-6725 ^

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

M-F and 8-9 am, Sunday.

The Daily Reflector

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

108th Year No. 282

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

Advertising Director............... Tim Holt

Production Director...............J. Tim Jones

Circulalion Director..............Nelson Adams

Director of Administration and Personnel ................Barbara Jarvis

Pubhshed Monday through Fftday

afternoons and Sunday morning

Subscription Rates

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

Mail Rates

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

Elsewhere in N.C ......$9.00 per month

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

Member Associated Press and

Audit Bureau of Circulation

Dr. Mohammed Ahad, a local resident who was shot twice during a robbery in Brooklyn, N.Y., on Oct. 28, recently returned home to Greenville.

Ahad, a nursing professor at East Carolina University, was interviewed by phone at his residence this morning. He said, I am grateful to God to be home and recovering. I am also grateful for all my friends. I have many more than I knew I had before this happening.

Ahad was released from Brooklyn Jewish Hospital of Interfaith Medical Center in Brooklyn Tuesday, and flew the same day to Greenville, accompanied by his son, Abdul Kamal Pasha. Dozens of well-wishers, including children in clown c(tumes, welcomed him at the Pitt-Greenville Airport with banners, he said.

Womens questions answered.

You're probably well aware of your familys life insurance needs. And you probably have questions.

Ive got a lot of answers.

Here at Allstate weve got protection for you, your family, your children, your future.

Why not drop in, or call. Lets talk.

/Illstate'

Allstate Life Insurance Company

612 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, NC

'Tgag*

CHUCK HUMPHREY

Senior Account Agent Phone 756-0185

GREG CARTER

Account Agent Phone 756-0185

GIVE SANTA AND FRIENDS raE GIFT THEY DESERVE

The perfect gift! Twelve 50^ off coupons for only $5.00. You save $1.00!

OFFER GOOD FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY.

KINSTON GREENVILLE HAVELOCK GOLDSBORO NEW BERN MOREHEAD CITY

AFTERTHANKSGIVING

SHOP SPECIAL HOURS TODAY AND TOMORROW 9:00 AM-9:30 PM; 1:00 PM - 6:00 PM ON SUNDAY!

SALE 40% OFFENTIRE STOCK OF JUNIOR USED DENIM

Jackets, jeans, vests, and shirts in washed out. muiti-patched denim for adventurous style. UP TO 337o OFFENTIRE STOCK OF JUNIOR FASHIONS BY CUMATE, JERICO, AND TANGIERS

Sophisticated knits in updated styles and colors! 33% OFFLARGE GROUP OF JUNIOR CAREER FASHIONS

Excellent selection of career two-piece dressing from Johnathon Martin. Leger. Francine Browner.

1045 Park, and more! 25% OFFGROUP OF JUNIOR FALL SWEATERS

Great selection tor excellent gift-giving ideasi 26.99GROUP OF MISSES LAURA & JAYNE BLOUSES

Three styles to choose in crinkle fugi. Beautiful jewel tones colors. Regularly *38.00. UPT0 267oOFFGROUP OF MISSES AND PETITES PANTS AND SKIRTS

Career pants in wool plaids, solids rayon, and rayon/wool. 26% OFFENTIRE STOCK OF MISSES, FULLER FIGURE, AND PETITES PENDLETON COORDINATES

100% pure virgin wool skirts, pants, and blazers. Classic styling! Fuller Figure located at The Plaza only. 20% OFFENTIRE STOCK OF MISSES, FULLER FIGURE, AND PETITES KORET WOOL COORDINATES

1(X)% wool suitings in green, purple, and black with excelient ' two-piece dressing. Fuller Figure at The Plaza only. 33'/3% TO 50% OFFCLEARANCE DRESSES

Misses. Juniors. Petites for all purposes, from famous makers! Sale *49.99 to *89.99. 30% OFFGROUP OF LONDON FOG COATS

Great fashion and basic long. zip-lined styles. 33% OFFGROUP OF WOOL SUITS

: Trimly styled wool flannels for career, travel. etc.

: Regularly *180.00. 25% OFFr DESIGNER SPORTSWEAR

^ Choose from selected groups by Susan Bristol.

: Cambridge Dry Goods, and Herman Geist. 25% OFF: GROUPS OF KENAR SPORTSWEAR

Silk blouses. wool gabardine skirts, and wool

r gabardine pants.

* 20% OFFEMtlK STOCK or FUUEI HSURE JORDACHE WOMAN JEANS

Fashion and comfort in these casual denims - in acid or stone wash. The Plaza only. 25% OFFGROUP OF FULLER FIGURE CASABLANCA WOMAN PANTS AND SKIRTS

Good selection of mensweor ponts ond skirts in rayon/wool ond mensweor patterns. The Plaza only.25%-337o OFFFULLER FIGURE SUITS

Tailored or fancy styling for all your fashion needs! Regularly *185.00*265.00. The Plaza only.* UP TO 40% OFFGROUP OF FULLER FIGURE DRESSES

Many styles to wear all year. All from favorite makerS! The Plaza only. 207o OFFLANZ FLANNEL GOWNS

Perfect for the chilly nights ahead. 32.99WARNER VELOUR ROBES

Warm robes perfect for gift-giving. Regularly *40.00.3 FOR M4.00WARNER BRIEFS

A^reat time to stock up on basics! Regularly *5.75. 207o OFFENTIRE STOCK OF OLGA BRIEFS AND FOUNDATIONS

Various styles from this popular designer. 257o OFFENTIRE STOCK OF PLAYTEX BRAS AND PANTIES

Stock up now at these great savings! 25% OFFENTIRE STOCK OF SCARVES

Choose from square and oblongs in an assortment of colors and patterns. 20% OFFENTIRE STOCK OF NAPIER EARRINGS

A selection of fashion styles in gold and silver, clip or pierced.* 20% OFFENTIRE STOCK OF HOLIDAY BELTS

Choose from sequin styles to add just the right accent to any special occasion. 25% OFFGROUP ON MONO SO SEMIPRECIOUS JEWELRY

A selection of necklaces and earrings accented with pearis-perfect for gift-giving. M9.98-*23.98ISOTONER GLOVES

A great gift-giving idea! Choose from lined or unlined styles in several colors. One size fits most. Values to *29.99. 50% OFFGROUP OF DESIGNER SHOES

Great looks from such designers as David Evins and Allure. 33% OFFGROUP OF BETTER SHOES

Great savings on elegant styles by Amalfi, Bandolino, and Evan Picone. 25% OFFLARGE GROUPS OF SHOES

A wide array of shoes by famous makers like Noturallzer. Cobbles. Calico, and 9 West. 507o OFFGROUP OF LADIES' HANDBAGS

Fine leather handbags, shoulder bags, and totes.UP TO 33% OFFGROUPS OF BUXTON SMALL LEATHER GOODS

An assortment of wallets, key chains, and cigarette cases. 40% OFFENTIRE STOCK OF GIRLS' MULTIPLES

MIx-n-match knit coordinates to create your own look.

The Roza only.*20%-30% OFFLARGE GROUP 7-14 GIRLS' SPORTSWEAR

Great fashion looks by Ultrapink, Tanglers. knit wear, and other. The Plaza only. 49.99GIRLS'RABBIT FUR COATS

A coat just like Mom's! This bomber style is available in three colors: Kit fox. white, or chin chilla. A great Christmas gift. Regularly *100.00. The Plaza only. UP TO 257 OFFGROUP OF GIRLS' DRESSES

A selection of fashion styles In knit dressy styles. The Plaza only. 20% OFFENTIRE STOCK OF COATS FOR CHILDREN

The cold weather is coming. Take advantage of great savings! All sizes! The Plaza only. 25% OFFLARGE GROUP OF GIRLS NOVELTY SWEATERS

A selection of primaries and pastels in the newest fashion looks. The Roza only.*207o-257o OFFGROUP OF CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SHOES

An assortment of shoes by Jumping Jacks, Stride Rite.

Osh Kosh. and Keds. The Roza only.20%-50% OFFGROUP OF CHILDREN'S ATHLETIC SHOES

Shoes by famous makers such as Nike, Reebok. Keds, and Stride Rite. The Roza only. 507o OFFGROUP OF GIRLS' DRESS SHOES

Selected styles by Jumping Jacks at incredible savings!

The Roza only. 307o OFFGROUP OF BUGLE BOY FOR BOYS

Great selection of woven long sleeve tops and canvas bottoms. The Roza only. 507o OFFGROUP OF BOYS' NOVELTY T-SHIRTS

Popular rock star screen prints T's. The Plaza only. 20% OFF

GROUP OF BOYS' SWEATERS

Patterned sweaters in a variety of colors - look great when teamed with turtlenecks! The Roza only.

Carolina East Mall Th Pkjza. Fr gift wrapping evorydoy on verythlngl

Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chairman of the Board David J. Whichard II. Editor & Co Pubtiaher John S Whichard. Co-Publisher

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

Mary C Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction

Bigger Bills

But More For The Money

, Taxpayers may get a bigger bill for government soon, but they may also get more for their money.

Members of the United States House of Representatives voted themselves a $31,000-plus annual f)ay raise. The good news, however, is that congressmen will quit taking speaking fees from special interest groups.

Thats a move that could dramatically improve the perspective of some lawmakers who depend heavily on big contributions for speech-making and become quite amenable to the causes of the organizations that pay those fees.

The bill also increased the salaries of federal judges and top executive branch officials.

That raise is overdue r and is necessary

- especially for judges

to keep salaries that attract top people.

Members of the U.S.

Senate approved themselves a 10 percent pay raise, considerably less than their House counterparts.

Senators, however, will continue to accept money for the speeches they make. They would be wise to follow the lead of the house and clean up their act.

While a 30 percent raise is a big pill for taxpayers to swallow, it may be necessary if lawmakers are to do their jobs without outside money.

Analysts say under the separate formulas the House and Senate incomes will be about the same at something over $120,000 by 1991. To the taxpayer who makes $4 or $5 an hour, paying an elected of- ficial that much money may seem absurd.

And salary is just the start of what it costs to sup-

port a senator or a representative. If a lawmaker can stay in Congress long enough, the retirement plan is unsurpassed. Then there are fact finding trips abroad, plenty of office help, health clubs,

M gyms and other activities, as well as special dining and barber shop and beauty salon privileges.

^ But good government requires up front salaries for ' the people who serve. Better the taxpayers pay the

cost of an investigative trip than a special interest

' group. After all, those elected officials are working for the public.

' The House has voted to not accept the honoraria , from speaking fees. The taxpayers should approve. The Senate should follow suit.

^ Farm & City

A Shared Past & A Shared Future

Special weeks come and go and, while most of them commemorate good causes, the public tends to t become jaded to the obligatory proclamations.

One special week still has special meaning to Pitt and other area counties, and thats Farm-City week.

* In Greenville it was celebrated in a big way with ^ about 80 people gathered at a dinner. Our countys ' municipalities were once so tied to the farm

economy that there was little difference in living in ' town or on the farm.

' But thanks to the boom in higher education, medicine and industrial development, the county is far i more cosmopolitan now than it once was. Still,

agriculture is an important player in the communi- ty.

' For one thing, many things we use and consume come from the farm.

For another, both urban and rural lifestyles are ; tied to the environment. Both share the environmen-: tal challenges of the coming decade. Waste ' management is an example. Rural and urban residents both produce the waste which go into the Tar River daily. Both produce too much trash, or solid : waste, that must be landfilled.

The future of the farm side of the spectrum is less

- clear than the future of its city counterpart. One statistic cited at the meeting in Greenville was that

* the age of the average farmer today is 56 years old. Few young men and women are choosing farming as their vocation. No one knows who will replace todays farmers when they retire. Yet the need for farm products will always be there.

The issues and the statistics prove no lines can be drawn between farm and city life in the years ahead. The cities are dependent on farm products and farms are affected by metropolitan pollution.

The theme for this years observance proclaimed Revitalizing Rural North Carolina: A P'arm and City Challenge. The point? A shared heritage means a shared future and only that can solve the mutual problems.

Mandela Still The Key

William

Raspberry

WASHINGTON - There is no alternative for South Africa but the road of Reconciliation, of creating opportunities for all the people of this country in a way which is fair, just and equitable....For the white group, clinging to power means accepting the risk of a revolution. "

It sounds like a warning and a demand for change from, say. the outlawed African National Congress. In fact, it is the statement of President F.W. de Klerk, who, last week, declared an end to racial segregation on the nation's beaches and promised that all public facilities would soon be desegregated.

The South African government clearly is moving toward negotiations with its nonwhite majority. Whether it is moving toward an end of racial strife -or even white domination - is a matter of interpretation.

Clearly Thursday's announcement represents a major step - and a pajor risk - for De Klerk, who has been in office only since August. The month before he succeeded P.W. Botha, police at the Strand, in the Capetown area, used whips to drive blacks and coloreds" - mixed race South Africans off the city beaches. Chris Hattingh, mayor of the Strand, said he welcomed De Klerks announcement, which came in a speech to the Presidents Council, a high-level advisory group.

But the chief spokesman for the countrys conservatives saw the announcement as tantamount to treason and called for De Klerks ouster.

Desegregation of public facilities is the beginning of the end of a separate white community life," said Koos van der Merwe. Mr. De Klerk is placing South Africa on ihe road of a totally racially mixed South Africa, which will inevitably be governed by a black majority."

The ANC, the leading organized opposition to apartheid, doubts that the government has any such outcome in mind. In fact, Thabo Mbeki, director of the ANCs international department, recently predicted that De Klerk would move much as he did this week - not to end white domination but to preserve it.

In a wide-ranging interview with reporters and editors of the Washington

Post, Mbeki predicted the government would release Nelson Mandela, legalize black political activity and give up certain elements of apartheid. The objective: to shift a line of defense they can no longer hold."

According to the Mbeki .analysis, De Klerk is maneuvering to co-opt the ANC (which recently opened a Washington office) into joining negotiations based on group interests including tribal elements. Rather than negotiating on behalf of all disfranchised elements of the society, he said, the nonwhite participants in the De Klerk-style negotiations would pit the various groups against each other, leaving the white minority in control.

In addition, he said, De Klerks strategy would persuade the outside world of his good intentions and lead to demands that he be given a chance.

As a counter to that ploy, Mbeki said the ANC would work to build a broad, anti-apartheid, nonracial democratic coalition" which, by attracting large numbers of whites now loyal to the ruling National Party, would force De Klerk into abandoning his group-based approach.

He disputed last months prediction by Assistant Secretary of State Herman J. Cohen that, by the end of the next parliamentary session, next June, South Africa will have abandoned virtually all of its apartheid legislation.

Its not going to happen," said Mbeki, because these are precisely the things that De Klerk would want to negotiate about."

In fact desegregation of the beaches and repeal of the Separate Amenities Act (which De Klerk also prolnised) would leave in place major chunks of the apartheid system, including segregated residential areas, medical care and schools, and, more importantly, it would continue the exclusion of nonwhites from political participation. Still, the announced changes have to be viewed as important steps - and important political risks for De Klerk. Can the new president make enough concessions to bring blacks to the negotiating table without frightening the whites into tossing him out of office? Is he in fact ready to begin negotiations'?

Not yet, says Mbeki. The real clue that De Klerk is ready to open negotiations will be the release of Mandela,

After that, negotiation toward an end of apartheid and toward some form of political participation by the black majority may be all but inevitable.

Public Forum

Students Should Have A Voice

Totheeditw;

I am very concerned about the relationship between ECU students and the city of Greenville. I feel it is at an all time low. For' many years the students have been a big part in the growth of our city. Why all of a sudden reject a noise ordinance?

If you give candy to a baby, then take it away, it is going to cry. We need to stop treating the students like 5-year-olds and start treating them like adults. I believe that the students feel that they are being treated like outsiders that are not welcome in our city.

ECU students are a great asset to our city. I am a small business owner and I am thankful every day for ECU students. There is more to life thn an education. What more do we offer for the money they spend? They have no place to park and no place to congregate.

In my opinion, all the students that are eligible should register to vote and then they as citizens will have a voice in how their city will be controlled.

Chuck Autry Greenville

Jetty Not Worth The Risk

To Ihe editor;

Your editorial of Nov. 15 regarding the states plans to constr^t jetties at Oregon Inlet is a disappointing display of rationalization oi this issue Had this subject been properly researched, ym would have found that the proposal is neither worth the risk nor a practical solution as you state in your headline.

The project is inconsistent with North Carolinas Coastal Area Management Act of 1974 which dearly prohibits the reinforcement of the coast by hard structures. In anting the permits for construction, the state has violated the intent, if not the letter, of the law and severely weakened its ability to prevent the construction of similar projects by botti public and private interests.

The Sierra Club and other organizations favor an alternative solution which could provide the bridge with long-term protection without adversely affecting the area. A plan for sand nourishment of the northern end of Pea Island could provide a millitm cubic yards of sand, more than twice that lost in last years storms, within 30-45 days. By its own admission, the state cannot complete the jetty project until next year, leaving the bridge exposed to damage during the approaching winter storm season.

The propose $20 million project would ostensibly protect the Bonner bridge from further erosion. However, research and history have shown that similar structures contribute to erosion and typically require increasing expenditures to fund modifications which never produce erosion control.

_k__

You are correct in asserting that the states project is iKd pcafiWit, but wrong in your assessment of its practicality. Alternatives ex^t which are less expensive, environmentally responsible and not in violation of the laws which protect our coastal resources. Ignwing these alternatives in favor of a political quick fix is not worth the risk of defeating sound coastal management practices.

Bion Schulken

Chairman, Cypress Group. N.C. Sierra Club

Abstinence The Best Protection

To the editor:

This is in regard to a wnte-up in your paper on AIDS by Carol Tyer, dated Oct. 29.

It was a story of a Greenville man who seems to be conquering the disease. He says he is in better health now titan has ever been due in part, to a covenant he made with God, to help others. He is also attending church, and is locking for the right church for him.

There is just one thing about this story that concerns me, as much as I admire him tor his spunk and commitment. While saying that everyone is vulnerable to the disease, he admits that he had to contact several women to tell them the sad news.

He says nothing about his lifestyle being the probable cause of his problem - only that he'will be counseling young people in the importance of condoms. Nothing about abstinnee or discipline.

I felt someone should write something to sort of balance things. How about a better lifestyle without condoms. He, perhaps, is not aware of abstinence, discipline, responsibility these are tough words tiiat some people don't want to hear about. But the people who have made these three words part of their lives, are not the ones in trouble today.

As for telling God this, and telling God that, perhaps he should be asking for forgiveness. Then God will surely listen.

As this young man is already counseling (re: covenant with God) it is only fair that he at least mention the good news of the better lifestyle: abstinence before marriage. In whatever church he decides to settle. Im sure they will agree.

Helen Wilbur Washington

Do you have something to say? Let the editor know by writing PubUc Forum, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 1%7, Greenville. N.C. 27835. The new spaper wants to hear the views of its readers.

We cannot publish all letters but letters that do not exceed 300 words and deal with public issues will be considered. Longer letters will be cut. Please include your signature, address and phone numbers with vour letter.

A Fact Of History: When Wars End, Governments Change

the Republicans suc(

HINGTON Reoublican / months after the Japanese sur- ^ _ logOs. if Sunbelters hi

WASHINGTON Republican euphoria at the prospect of a huge diplomatic victory for President Bush when he meets with Mikhail Gorbachev, the beleaguered master of the crumbling communist empire, is tempered by one historical fact. When wars end, governments change.

If ie Bush-Gorbachev summit off Malta next month conveys the message that the Cold War is really over, the political environment here at home will be profoundly altered and in ways that may not be conducive to continued Republican-conservative control.

As a teen-ager, I shared the shock most Americans felt when the British voters dumpd Winston Churchill just as World War II was ending. It seemed and probably was rank

David

Broder

ingratitude, but the British clearly felt they could dispense with their great leader.

Nor should we have been suroris-ed. Two years after the end of the First World War, American voters pitched out the Democrats who had led the nation through that struggle. And they turned out to be as restless as the British after World War II. In the mid-term election of 1946, just 15

months after the Japanese surrender, our voters ended 14 years of

Democratic control and elected a Republican Congr. They probably would have done the same thing with the White House in 1948, had not Thomas E. Dewey proved so easy a target for Harry Trumans populist rhetoric. As it worked out, the Republicans had to wait only until 1952 to get back the presidency with Dwight Eisenhowers time-for-a-change campaign.

These examples all deal with real wars, not a Cold War, and so, it may be argued, do not count as precedents for the current situation. But consider what contributed to the postwar political upheavals and the parallels become significant.

One cause was exhaustion the

Analysis

publics recognition that politically and intellectually, the people in power had run out of gas. They had expended so much of their energy in figuring out how to wage war that they just didnt have fresh resources to meet new challenges.

Unwittingly, thats exactly the signal Bush sent voters with his lackadaisical reaction to stunning scenes of the breaching of the Berlin Wall. On a reporting trip to the Midwest last week, that topic came up more than any other, with supporters and critics alike asking, Why didnt Bush react? It just

What Ends At Waters Edge?

Ronald

Brownstein

In the international economic struggle against Japan, many U.S. politicians are depending on the wiles of entrepreneurs such as Apple Computer Co. founder Steven P. Jobs, whose latest company, NeXT Inc., just introduced a dazzling new computer.

But if NeXT stands as a symbol of U.S. potential to hold the technoli^i-cal line against the Japanese, it also demonstrates the increasing difficulty of mapping the border between the two economies. For NeXTs fortunes are intwined with Japans Canon Inc., which provides key technology for the computer, handles distribution in Asia and owns one-sixth of the company.

As the NeXT experience suggests, the rules in the economic conflict are rapidly changing less dramatically, but perhaps no less profoundly than in the military competition with the Soviet Union. And just as with Eastern Europe, the U.S. political system appears unable to keep pace with events. The events in the commercial world are running at 78 rpm while events in the political world are running at 33 if that, said GOP strategist Mitchell E. Daniels Jr., president of the Hudson Institute.

TTie key commercial event driving and confounding politics is the continuing integration of the U.S. and Japanese economies, as Japanese investment here rises, joint ventures proliferate, U.S. manufacturers grow increasingly dependent on Japanese components and Japanese manufacturers move more operations to the United States. This K)werful trend is generating intense )ut contradictory [Mlitical currents that baffle both parties.

On the one hand, the growing Japanese commercial presence has stirred public fears of U.S. economic decline even economic colonization - and calls in Congress for renewed efforts to protect Americas positions in key industries. But the very process of intonation producing the unease complicates the task of developing policies that respond to it.

It is making it harder to identify what an American firm is, said Jeff Faux, president of the Economic Policy Institute, a liberal think tank. Is it one with 51 percent ownership by American individuals or institutions? Or is it a firm that operates in America and maybe is owned by somebody else? There is no legal answer to this, or a conceptual one either.

That blurring complicates the debate now heating up in Washington over how to defend U.S. competitiveness in cutting-edge technologies - such as advanced semiconductors, fiber optics and high-definition television, which some maintain could be the key consumer electronics product for decades to come. In a study released last week, Fauxs institute warned that the failure to develop ah American HDTV industry could cost 2 million jobs by the year 2010.

'The Bush administration, though, has not only rejected calls for greater government spending on

restrained since the first part of the decade, most Democrats have viewed those fears of national decline as their best and perhaps only opportunity to talk to voters about the economy.

But they have been unable to reach a consensus on a clear policy to take to the electorate. In the early 1980s, House Democrats twice pushed through domestic content legislation aimed at preventing U.S. auto manufacturers from moving jobs abroad; when that failed in the Senate, House Democrats proposed an industrial policy aimed at nurtm--ing sunrise high technology industries. But that sank too, in interminable disagreements with Rustbelt Democrats over how much emphasis would instead be placed on reviving aging sunset manufacturing industries.

After that dead end, the House Democrats turned toward the tough trade legislation sponsored by Rep. Richard A. Gephardt, D-Mo., which imposed automatic sanctions on countries that ran large trade surpluses with the United States. Though the House approved the measure, it died in the Senate to the relief of many Democrats who feared being labeled protectionist.

HDTV, if has reportedly prepared cuts in the existing research budget. Those cuts are part of a broader retrenchment in funding planned for the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency, which, through its interest in maintaining a U.S industrial base, has improbably become the major source of government support for much critical commercial research. Worried legislators maintain that the administration is contemplating the elimination of DARPA support for Semat^h, a consortium tnat blends public and private funds to conduct basic research in the semiconductor industry - and is viewed by many Democrats as the prototype for future government-industry partnerships.

Even as George Bush rejects such partnerships, support for them is moving toward the center of the Democratic economic appeal. That is the latest stop in the partys long search for a policy that would both coalesce and respond to the voters persistent but vague unease about the nations economic future. With both unemployment and inflation

Still, Gephardts tou^ talk on trade provided the foundation of his 1988 presidential campaign. Gephardts economic nationalism struck sparks with voters, but he justifiably todi enormous criticism for focusing too much blame for U.S. competitive woes on foreign trading partners and not enough on failures at home.

Since then, Gephardt and other House Democrats have shifted emphasis again. Without diminishing criticism of foreign partners for closing markets, they are now revisiting a form of industrial policy aimed at restoring U.S. capacities. A wide spectrum of liberal activists are calling for greater public investment in education and research and the creation of industry-led government partnerships, such as Sematech, to nourish U.S. companies in emerging industries. Most effort has gone into pushing such a program for HDTV.

At the same time, Gephardt, Rep. Mel Levine, D-Calif., and other House Democrats have stepped up efforts to prevent U.S. technology from being exported. Their fight with the Bush administration this over its deal to construct the liter plane with Japan ran on

fears of providing critical technology that the Japanese could then use to challenge U.S. civilian aircraft manufacturers.

These proposals have enormous lolitical appeal for Democrats, lecause they allow the party to patriotically stand up for U.S. interests on the battlefield that voters increasingly consider most important. But even as the Democrats sharpen their America-first program - and prepare for war with Bush over his retreat from the governments modest efforts to support emerging technologies - the ground may be shifting beneath them. While the political debate between the United States and Japan hardens into the language of conflict, much of the commercial dialogue is shifting toward the vocabulary of cooperation.

Brownstein covers politics for the National Journal.

might be that after a quarter-een-tury in the trenches of the Cold War, Bush is intellectually tired.

He was a hawkish congressman in Vietnam days, a diplomat keeping tabs on communists at the United Nations and in China and a spymaster running the CIA. Then he was Ronald Reagans lieutenant in the last big military buildup. Insiders say Bush is eager to start dealing with Gorbachev, but after what they have seen, the voters can be forgiven for thinking he may really have trouble readjusting his sights to a radically altered world.

The second reason for past postwar political upheavals has been economic disruption. Typically, its taken the form of a surge of inflation from pent-up consumer demand. Our economy seems relatively inflation-proof at the moment, but a sharp deceleration of military spending, now accepted as certain by everyone including Defense Secretary Dick Cheney, will have strong and uneven impacts here at home.

Already, politicians in states like Texas and California are beginning to worry about what may happen to communities dependent on military bases and production lines. Just as the Sunbelt benefited most from the Reagan-era military buildup, it will probably feel the sharpest effects of the Bush-Cheney slowdown. And the Sunbelt, as Republican National Chairman Lee Atwater never stops reminding Bush, has been the key to

the Republicans success in the 1980s. If Sunbelters have to start worrying about their economic future, the GOP has trouble.

The third and final element of past postwar political upheavals has been a shift of public focus from one set of challenges to another. Thats already happening. A HotlineKRC poll last week reported that even though only one-third of its voters said they thought the Cold War is over, those same voters, by a 3-1 margin, said that they r^arded economic competition with Japan as a greater threat to the United States than military competition with communism.

What is the Bush administration answer to this challenge, symbolized by the Japanese purchase of Rockefeller Center? Not to raise trade barriers, thank goodness. But if the United States is not to tOrn protectionist, then competing stjc-cessfully in world markets almost certainly requires improving our education system, stepping up research and development, mo(-ernizing our transport network the kind of activist-government investment policy Democrats find far easier to espouse than Republicans.

All this is suggestive of basic political change, not conclusive. Certain-ly one cannot argue that Republicans are doomed to defeat or Democrats fated for a comeback.

But one tiling I would bet: The chances of such a turnabout are much higher if the Cold War really is over than they would be if Bush could soldier on in the familiar battle with communists for another seven years.

David Broder writes for The Washington Post Writers Group.

ncrease Ready Skills 752-6166

The Salon Boutique

"4 Unique Shop of Special Surprises"

25% Off Selected Jewelry "Friday Only"

686 East Arlington Blvd. Arlington Village_

(919)756-9160

SEMI-ANNUAL

SHOP SPECIAL EXTENDED HOURS: TODAY AND TOMORROW 9:00 AM - 9:30 PM; SUNDAY 1:00 PM - 6:00 PM

FOUNDATION SALE

SAVE 331/3%

SKY BAU FUU FIGURE BRA

Support and comfort...The sky s the limit with this beautifully classic tailored bra of nyton/lycra spandex in white. Regulary '17.50 and *18.60; now *11.67 and '12.34.

SAVE 40%

FLOWER BAU UNDERWIRE BRA

Styling and shaping bloom in this beautiful underwire bra in white and beige nylon/lycra spandex. Regulary '18.00; now *10.80.

SAVE 20%

PRETTY BAU UNDERWIRE BRA

Loce and satin in white, block, blush and rrxjonlight. Regulary *17.50 and *18.50; now *14.00

and *14.80

SAVE 20%

BAU DOUBLE SUPPORT SOFT CUP FULL FIGURE BRAS

Stretch satin supports arxd comforts for the more active vYoman. Beige. Regulary *17.50 and *18.50; now *14,00 and *14,50.

SAVE 33'/3%

PLAYTEX 18 HOUR FOUNDATION SALE

Our entire stock of 18 ttour bras have been reduced for this special sale. Regulary *17.00 to

*18,00; now *10.99,

if SAVE 25%

ALL OTHER PLAYTEX BRAS

Our entire stock of Playtex bras, excluding the 18-hour, at great savings.

SAVE 30%

VANITY FAIR LACE PIQUANT CONTOUR UNDERWIRE BRA

Beautiful lace enhances and flotters this nylon/lycra spandex underwire bra in white, candleglow and block. RegulorV '17.00 and *18.00; now *11.90 and *12.60.

SAVE 20%

HENSON BRIEFS

Skimp Skamp brief, regutarly *6.75; now *5.40, Also, the Lacy Skamp Hikini, regutarly *8.00; now

SAVE 25%

MAIDENFORM SWEET NOTHINGS BRA

This pretty contour bra is always a favorite. White and ivory. Regulary *15,50; now *11,64.

SAVE 25%

SWEET NOTHINGS BY MAIDENFORM

A beautiful front-ctose demi bra with lace trim offers a voluptuous look in white and ivory. Regulary *18.00; now *13.50,

SAVE 25%

WARNER S NOT-ALL-THAT BRA

An all-stretch bra for the fuller figure In nylon/lycra spandex providing unequaled comfort in white. Regulary *12.80 and *13.60; now *9.60 and *10 20

SAVE 25%

WARNER S BRIGHT STRIPES UNDERWIRE FULL FIGURE BRA

The most graceful front close bra to dote, in nylon/lycra spandex in white, beige and black Regulary *13.60 arxJ *14.80; now *10.20 and *11.10.

Carolina East Mall The Plaza. Free gift wrapping everyday on everything!

M A

FORM

Camden Schools Excel Despite Adversity

1 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

: CAMDEN, N.C. - The Camden County school system has surviv-^ cramped quarters, escalating eosts and dwindling resources and also serves as an example of ftow public schools can excel, educators say.

' The system has become one of ihebest in the state.

! I wouldnt be surprised if they (anked in the top 10 of any rankly, said William Brown Jr., research and testing director for <he state Department of Public Instruction.

The countys 1,100 students routinely score high in the state on a variety of tests. Brown said.

The district, the states fourth Smallest, has the fifth highest attendance rate and fourth lowest dropout rate in the state, said Camden County Superintendent f ederick Denning.

It easily met the states new, more rigorous accreditation standards last year. A preliminary review shows at least 16 and as many as 36 systems failed the standai^, DPI officials said.

However, Camdens seniors performed poorly this year on the SAT, scoring an average 744 on the college entrance exam, 92 points below the state average, " which was lowest in the nation.

District officials suspect the scores are low because low funding has narrowed the high school curriculum and teachers have neglected to teach students the deeper reasoning skills that the SAT measures.

But at 30-year-old Grandy Primary, the districts newest school, basics , still dominate classes.

Teacher dedication and autonomy, parent involvement, the districts small size and a

focus on the basics account for the countys good record card, educators say.

Like most small, rural schools, it sports no frills, no fancy archways, no sky-lit foyer with vaulted ceilings just two long, low, lackluster brick buildings.

Teachers tend to get the most from the schools 322 children because they enjoy autonomy, deciding what and how their students will be taught, Principal Hilda Forehand said.

Camden has given its teachers control over instruction largely out of necessity, because its administrative staff is small. But in doing so, it has moved to the forefront of a nationwide movement to give teachers more authority.

Grandy Primary teachers say they refuse to let limited resources curb their high expectations for students. Nor do they

expect less from pupils from poor homes.

They still have to pay attention; t^y still have to learn, second-grade teacher Susan Overman said. Im sorry things are rough, but I cant do anything about it. But I can do something about teaching.

That attitude might help explain why Grandy Primary third-graders scored at the 83rd percentile on a national achievement test this year, higher than students in Wake County and well above the state average percentile score of 61 and the national average of 50.

First-grade teacher Margaret Britt sums up the reason for her schools success: Work, work, work.

In her classroom, students work hard on the basics, coloring things that begin with C and circling plural words in sentences.

State Sees Increase In KiUer Tornadoes

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ASHEVILLE - An increase in killer tornadoes in North Carolina has coincided with a decrease in the Midwest, says an atmospheric scientist.

No one has a good explanation as to why these tornadoes ar occuir-ing, but we do know it coincides with a lack of these storms in the so-called Tornado Alley of the Great Plains, said Ed Brotak, who recently presented a paper on the phenomenon to the National Weather Associations annual meeting in Norman, Okla.

The tornado chasers out there are complaining that theyre not getting enough storms. But the opinion there is that things will switch back again, he said.

Eight class 4 tornadoes have touchl down in North Carolina in the last six years, compared with only five during the 100 years from 1884 to 1984, said

Thats an amazing increase, said Brotak, who based the comparison on data from a 1985 national severe weather survey conducted by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission.

Weaker tornadoes do kill people, but the majority of deaths are due to F-4 tornadoes, and these are the ones were seeing more of, he said. An F-4 tornado on the Fujita scale is listed as devastating, capable of leveling a well-constructed house.

In North Carolina on May 5, three F-4 tornadoes touched down, killing five people and leaving $100 million in damages.

jim Gardner: Success Means Right Place And Right Time

By Dennis Patterson

I THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

I-----

RALEIGH - In business and in politics, Lt. Gov. Jim Gardner says, supcess or failure sometimes comes down to being in the right place at th right time. For Gardner, bdsiness success came in 1961 when a friend suggested they go talk to W|lber Hardee, who had opened a hamburger stand in Greenville.

!You just had to see the people liijed up there to know he (Hardee) doing something right, said Gardner, who at the time was selling the dairy products for his familys business in Rocky Mount.

My interest at first was in selling him some mix for milkshakes that we were producing, Gardner says. We went in at 11 oclock in the mbrning and came out at 11 oclock (hpt night with a deal.

The deal, however, was not for milkshake mix. Instead, Gardner add his friend, Leonard Rawls, bqught into the hamburger business aijd immediately began planning for expansion.

We were young, energetic and npt very bright, Gardner said. After opening a Hardees in Rocky Mount. Rawls and Gardner wanted to put a third restaurant in Gpldsboro.

Wilber said, You boys are mov-iiw much too fast for me, Gardner said. Wilber was the one who knew

JIM GARDNER

the food business, but we bought him out.

Here we were with no experience, in what was then a new industry, Gardner said. We made every mistake in the book, but we were the only guys on the block then.

At the same time he was starting Hardees on its climb to the third-largest fast-food chain in the country, Gardner made a political decision that also returned big dividends.

A group of young, eastern

businessmen, including Gardner and Rawls, switched their party registration from Democrat to Republican, a move influenced by the conservative petitions of Arizona GOP Sen. Barry Goldwater and a belief the state needed a strong two-party system.

"I voted, but 1 really did not think much of the political arena or politicians. Gardner said. As the business grew, I started becoming more aware of politics.

"I was a Nixon man (in 1960), but I really liked Kennedys style, Gardner said. I really got into it with Goldwater.

I didnt know conservative from liberal, but I did know that most of what Barry Goldwater said was what I believed, he said.

In 1964, the same year Goldwater lost to Lyndon Johnson, Gardner ran for Congress against 31-year incumbent Harold Cooley, the states senior congressman and chairman of the House Agriculture Committee.

We just wanted to raise some issues, Gardner said of the young Republicans who worked in the campaign.

Ta everyones surprise, Gardner got 48 percent of the vote. The General Assembly, dominated by Democrats and nervous about the closeness of the race, added Orange County to Cooleys congressional district, Gardner said.

Tammy Bakker Visits Husband For The Thanksgiving Holiday

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ROCHESTER, Minn. - Imprisoned former tejevangelist Jim Bakker and his wife, Tammy Faye Bakker, spent six hours together Thanksgiving in a common visiting area with about 70 other inmates and thieir guests.

There were no disruptions at all. It went very well, sa(id John Chreno, executive assistant to the warden at the Federal Medical Center.

Bakker was transferred to the center Nov. 3 to serve a 45-year sentence after being convicted of defrauding fi^owers of the former PTL Club ministry.

The Bakkers werent allowed to have Thanksgiving dinner together because visitors arent allowed in the cdfeteria and no food can be brought in, Chreno said.

Other visitors reported that the Bakkers socialized with other inmates and their visitors, had their pictures taken, signed autographs and were greeted by the pris-orl chaplain staff.

Mrs. Bakker was accompanied by the couples son, Jamie, and Jim Bakkers sister, Donna Puckett.

Were very thankful we could be together on Thanksgiving. We had a nice visit, Mrs. Bakker said.

Asked how her husband was doing, she said: As well as can be expected. Hes a tough man.

Jamie Bakker said the visit with his father was positive. He told me he loved me, he said.

The visit was the first for Mrs. Bakker, who lives in Orlando, Fla., since her husband was transferred to the Federal Medical Center.

Mrs. Bakker said she plans to stay in Rochester through Monday and then return to Orlando.

Mrs. Bakker, a native of International Falls who attended North Central Bible College in Minneapolis with her husband, was making her first visit to Minnesota in several years.

Ive forgotten how cold Minnesota was, she said of the 15-degree temperatures.

But she added that it was good to return to Minnesota.

Its home for me, she said.

Bakker is expected to serve most of his sentence at the medium-security prison, one of three medical centers for the U.S. Bureau of Prisons. There are more than 600 inmates at Rochester, half of them in the nonmedical population.

Chreno said Bakker is still undergoing classification procedures at the prison and will not be assigned a permanent job for at least another week. He is helping with cleanup chores in the area where he shares a room with three other inmates. When he begins his permanent job, he will be paid 11 cents an hour.

NIGHT TIME - FAMILY DENTISTRY

FAMILY DENTISTRY

dr. ROBERT L. CAPPS

DR. QUALLIOTINE DR. Q

Practices of Family Dentistry

1012 Charles Blvd.

.Across From Krispy Kreme Phone 752-13.37

CHILDREN S DENTISTRY SURGICAL REMOVAL OF WISDOM TEETH root canal - DENTAL IMPLANTS NEW PATIENTS & STUDENTS WELCOME

8:00 A.M.-7:(K) P.lVl. .Mm.-Wed.

8:00 A..M.-5:(M) P.M. Thurs.

8:00 A..M. - 5:00 P..M. Friday

MODERN PAIN CONTROL INCLUDING NITROUS OXIDE SEDATION LAUGHING GAS NON-SURGICAL TREATMENTS FOR PYORRHEA & GUM DISEASE

cago

Bunk Bed Headquorters

THE PLAZA

355-6050

Highway 264 East Towards Washington, N.C.

(Pactolus Highway between Greenville and Washington)

Everything A Flea Market Has To Offer, And More.

Open Every Saturday and Sunday All Day.

Inside And Outside Booths Available.

Fresh Produce On Premises Every Week.

CHILDREN'S SPORTSWEAR

Reg.15.00 to 39.00.

25%

off

Select group of infant and toddler sportswear by Osh Kosh, Carters and Buster Brown. Select from tops, pants and jumpers; 12-18-24 months and 2T-3T.

CHILDRENS FOUNDATIONS AND HOSIERY REDUCED!

2or<

O OFF

Socks, tights, bras, panties and slips available in girls, infant and toddler sizes.

GIRLS' FLEECE DRESSES

13.99-.15.99

Regular 16.99 to 18.99

Carrousel long sleeve drop waist dress With mock neck in assorted solids and stripes, some with applique; S-M-L for sizes 4-6X and 7-14.

SPORTSWEAR FOR GIRLS

Reg. 13.00 to 30.00.

25%

Off

Save on girls' sportswear separates from Osh Kosh and Buster Brown, available in denim and assorted pinks, sizes 4-6X.

Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9:30 p.m., Sunday 1:30 p.m. Until 5:30 p.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355).

Carolina east mall and the plaza greenvilleAvailable at both locations . . .

HRISTMAS

EXCLUSIVELY OURS: THIS CLASSIC BRASS FRAME IS YOUR BONUS GIFT WITH ANY 40.00 OR MORE FRAGRANCE PURCHASE

Fragrance, the exquisitely scentimental gift for the holidays. Come discover our unequalled assortment for her and for him. Scents to define every mood and spirit, enrich each individual style...from exotic spices to romantic florals, and more. With any 40.00 or more fragrance purchase for women or for men, youll receive this classic 5x7" brass frame with malachite detailing, a 25.00 value, as your bonus gift. Made by Burnes of Boston exclusively for us! Offer good while quantities last. One frame per customer.

. I

. .11

EAST^^ Shop Carolina East Mall and The Plaza, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9:30 p.m., Sunday 1:30 p.m. Until 5.30 p.m.

A-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, November 24,1989

Turkeys Honored At Holiday Feast

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DURHAM, N.C. - Four turkeys were the center of attention at a Durham home and not for the way they tasted.

The turkeys were the guests of honor for a Thanksgiving vegetarian dinner as part of an animal-rights groups protest against farm practices.

Theyre actually standing at the table,said Tom Giduz, who with about 40 other people gathered at the home of Dietrich von Haugwitzs for the dinner. "It's a blue table cloth,

and the turkeys actually have red and white checkered napkins around their necks.

Theyre adding cracked corn to the top of the lettuce and cranberries right now, Giduz said during the afternoon meal.

The event was part of a national Adopt-A-Turkey campaign coordinated by Farm Sanctuary, an organization dedicated to halting animal agricultural practices it believes are abusive.

Haugwitz is a member of both the Triangle Vegetarian Society and the North Carolina Network of Animals.

Both the turkeys and the vegetarians arrived to dine at the Haugwitz house Thursday. But Karin Yates of Chapel Hill is the birds adoptive parent, he said.

The birds were rescued from factory farms and slaughterhouses and brought to the groups Delaware shelter for abused farm animals.

They and others were transported aboard a vehicle dubbed the Turkey Express to adoptive homes in several states where they will not end up in an oven.

Farm Sanctuary says 80 percent of commercial turkeys are raised in total confinement systems with thousands crammed into one building, where they are fed antibiotics and other drugs.

According to National Turkey Federation statistics, the average American consumed just over 12 pounds of turkey in 1985.

New Drug May Help Reduce N.C. Infant-Mortality Rate

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WINSTON-SALEM - A new drug that helps premature newborns breathe may help reverse North Carolinas in-fant-mortality rate, which is one of the highest in the nation.

The drug is already being used experimentally at four medical centers and three, hospitals in the state.

Dr. David Berry, an assistant professor of pediatrics at the Bowman Gray School of Medi

cine, said, Were very excited. We think its helped the babies a lot.

The drug is a synthetic compound of a natural chemical in the lungs called surfactant that is lacking to some degree in babies born before the 34th week of pregnancy. A normal pregnancy runs 40 weeks.

One of the leading causes of death or illness in premature infants is a lung problem called respiratory distress syndrome, which Berry says should be

called surfactant deficiency syndrome.

Surfactant lines the air sacs of the lungs and allows the lungs to inflate easily and without effort, he said.

Berry said he has seen dramatic changes when synthetic surfactant is given to a premature infant.

The leading makers of surfactant are Burroughs Wellcome Co. of Research Triangle Park and Ross Laboratories, a division of Abbott Laboratories.

Both Locations

Carolina east mall and the plaza greenvilleHourly Door Busters

afters

One Day Only Hourly Specials Saturday, November 25th

No Special Orders Quantities Limited No Layaways Or Special Orders

Saturday 10 am-9:30 pm Sunday 1:30 pm-5:30 pm

Men's Izod Jackets30% Off

Reg. *88

Heavyweight corduroy jackets in navy and khaki. Not available at Plaza store.

Select Group Men's Ties25% Off

Reg. to 32.00

Large variety of colors.

20 ANS Sweater40% Off

Reg. 76.00-90.00

Novelty sweaters in wool and cotton blends. Several styles.

Men's Casual

Slacks25% Off

Reg. to 38.00

100% cotton twill slacks by Thomson and J. H. Breakers by Thomson.

2 P.M. Til

3 P.M. ONLYEntire stock of Missy, Petite & 1/2 Size Coats

30% Off

Reg. 39.99-390.00

Regular price coats.Josephine

Blouses30% Off

Reg. 44.00

100% Polyester in jewel colors with gold buttons and matching scarf.

Today's Woman Alfred Dunner30% Off

Reg.*39-*94

Jackets, skirts, pants, blouses in 50% poly/50% wool. Black and white houndstooth pattern.Isotoner

Slippers7.99

Reg. 10.00

For girls. Choose from assorted colors in sizes tiny tot, small, med., large and ex-large. Not available at The Plaza.Red Camel Yoke Jeans

12.99-14.99

Reg. 16.99-17.99

Acid denim wash jeans with yoke front and pleats for girls. Sizes 4-14. Not available at The Plaza.

Jeans For Girls25% Off

Reg. 10.00 to 33.00

Save on fashion jeans for girls. Choose from assorted styles for the holiday season. Sizes 4-14. Not available at The Plaza.

Selected Group of Gorham Crystal50% Off

Regular 13.75 to 365.00

Choose from candlesticks, jewelry boxes, punch bowls, ice buckets, ash trays, canape trays, vases. Not available at The Plaza.

Pfaltzgraff 20 Pc. Flatware Sets29.99

Reg. 37.50

Not Available At The Plaza

Pfaltzgraff 6 Pc. Serving Sets14.99

Reg. 21.50

Not available at The Plaza

Fleecewear For Girls5.99

Reg. 6.99-7.99

Save on girls fleecewear in assorted colors. Sizes 4-14. Not available at The Plaza.

Ladies Famous Maker Handbags25% Off

Reg. Prices

"From a female designer that you love. Liner logo, textured vinyl and silk embossed, fall colors.

Boys Twill Slacks25% Off

Reg. 18.00

Boys straight front and pleated twill slacks by Duck Head with side slant pockets, back hip pockets and belt loops. Sizes 4 to 7. Not available at The Plaza.Pima Cotton Thermal Blankets

Solid Colors Only

Reg.

Twin.. Full... Queen Knit...

Sale

40.00 20.00

48.00 24.00

60.00 30.00

70.00 35.00

Not available at The Plaza.

Pendleton Jackets & Skirts25% Off

Reg. 72.00-150.00

Petite, TW, Misses 100% wool in solids and plaids.Boys Sport Coat By Andhurst

25% Off

Reg. *37

Boys navy blazer with knotched lapel two button closure, two front pockets with flap and single split vent. Size 4 to

Hoover35.99

Reg. 44.99 to 49.99

1071 Helpmate Electric Hand Held Vac or 1083 Hoover Heavy Duty Brush Vac 1105 Hoover Deluxe Cordless, Rechargeable Double Duty Wet & Dry Hand Vac Not available at The PlazaUtica Towel Ensemble

Reg. Sale

Bath ....8.99 5.99

Hand ....4.99 2.99

Wash ....2.99 1.99

Not available at The Plaza

Ladies Napier Jewelry25% Off

Reg. 7.50-70.00

Entire stock of basic and fashion earrings, necklaces, pins and bracelets.

Ladies Fashion Watches30% Off

Reg. 39.99-59.99

Fossil & Aigner. Assorted styles. Leather bands.Boys Denim Jackets

By Levi30% Off

Reg. 30.00 to 51.00

Boys white and black washed denim jackets with front chest pockets. Sizes 4 to 7 and 8 to 20. Not available at The Plaza.

Young Men's Sahara Club Collection113 Off

Reg. 22.00-36.00

Contemporary collection of fashion tops and bottoms.

Ladies Isotoner "Originar'Glove19.99

Reg. 25.00

Stretch glove with leather palm. Assorted colors.

Entire Stock of Missy, Petite, Junior & 1/2 Size Coats30% Off

Reg. 39.99-390.00

Choose from VYellington, Alorna, Woolrich S more

Selected Group of Bedspreads & Comforters40% Off

Reg. 42.00 to 99.99

Choose from solid color quilted bedspreads, satin spreads, daybed sets, comforters in prints and solids. Choose from daybed, twin, full, queen or king sizes Not available at The PlazaChaus

Sportswear30% Off

Reg. 40.00-58.00

100% Rayon solid blouse with bow, diamond pattern skirt in cream, heather green and burgundy.

Entire Slock of Children's Osh Kosh Shoes25% Off

Reg. 22.00

Carolina East Mall Only

Entire Stock of Ladies Sweetbriar Pumps15.99

Reg. 19.99

Choose from Bonnie, Bow Peep and Naughty. Available at both Belk stores. Colors may vary.

Conservationists Urge Protection Of Maritime Forests

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PINE KNOLL SHORES, N.C. -Conservationists are urging the state to protect its Outer Banks forests as the unique stands of oaks, loblolly pines and sweet bay magnolias dwindle.

Most of the maritime forests are already gone, said biologist John 0. Fussell III. These kinds of areas are part of our heritage. Once theyre gone, how many years is it going to take to re-create this? You might have something like this again in 300 years, but you probably never will.

A study last year by the Division of Coastal Management concluded

that development wwild destroy or degrade most of the remaining forests within 10 years unless protective measures were taken.

The survey found only 24 forest tracts larger than 20 acres on the Outer Banks and other barrier islands, totaling about 12,000 acres. Of those tracts, 18 were partly or wholly in private ownership.

On Bogu Banks, for instance, the study found about 700 acres including 290 acres in the Roosevelt Natural Area remaining from forests that once virtually covered the 25-mile-long island.

Despite such concerns, the state panel charged with managing coast

al development has been slow to respond.

The Coastal Resources Commission has been discussing ways to >rotect the remnant forests since ast winter. But, under fire from developers and landowners, it has balked at adopting controls that would limit the cutting of forests.

As a practical matter, if they delay much longer there wont be anything left, William E. Holman, lobbyist for the Sierra Club and the Conservation Council of North Carolina, told The News and Observer of Raleigh.

CRC Chairman Daniel V. Besse, a New Bern lawyer, said the commission was moving as quickly as it

could, considering the storm of protest from developers and landowners over possible regulations.

Regulations are still an option, Besse said. But we simply cant move state regulations fast enough to prevent damage.

Recently, the commission voted to set up a special committee to study possible regulatory controls, rank the remaining tracts according to their priority for protection and educate landowners about the importance of preserving the forests.

But the commission adopted a resolution stating it was not yet nominating any maritime forests as Areas of Environmental Concern, a classification that would allow the

commission to restrict development. And several members said they viewed the purchase of land for nature preserves as the only option for protecting the forests.

1 dont think that regulation is the answer to this issue, said commission member J. Tim Thornton, an Elizabeth City developer. Acquisition is the only way to preserve these areas intact. '

Although the commission has not proposed specific regulations, suggested controls would limit the density of development in the forests to levels ranging from one to two houses per acre.

Developers say such limits would amount to an unwarranted taking of

land - land that commands steep prices on the barrier islands.

We dont mind zoning, said Paxon M. Holz of McLean Real Estate in Cape Carteret. But for someone to come in and say, Preserve this forest, thats not reasonable. And thats not fair.

If these areas are important enough to preserve for the people of North Carolina, then the people of North Carolina should own them. The people who own them now should not face regulation in a clear-cut attempt to stop development.

Virtually everyone agrees that acquisition is the best way to protect the forests.

Both Locations

Carolina east mall and the plaza greenville

afters

Hourly Door Busters

One Day Only Hourly Specials Saturday, November 25th

>No Special Orders Quantities Limited >No Layaways Or Special Orders

3 P. Ti

4 P.

Saturday 10 AM-9:30 PM Sunday 1:30 PM-5:30 PM

Men's Charlotte Hornets Sportswear1/3 Off

Reg. 18.00-45.00

Support our area's favorite NBA team. Tops and bottoms. Entire stock 1/3 off.

Saddlebred Cardigan Sweater

30% Off

All over cable, bone button, cotton/ramie blend.

Entire Stock of Children's Weeboks Shoes

25% Off

Reg. 27.00 to 30.00

Carolina East Mall Only.

The Silver Solution Care Kit and Accessories

30% Off

Reg. 8.50 to 44.95

Not available at The Plaza.

Group of Boys Knit Shirts

25% Off

Reg. 12.00 to 21.00

By Orey Boogie and Bugle Boy. Group of aoys T-shirts and Knit shirts screen or fashion stripes. Sizes 4 to 7. Not available at The Plaza.

Men's Jockey Warm-up Suits49.99

Reg. 68.00

Coordinating warm-ups in easy care fabrics. Solid colors with accent trim.

Aigner Leather Blazers

199.99

Reg. 300.00

For women in Signature color. Sizes 8-18.

Jr. Palmetto Denim Skirts

1/2 price

Reg. 34.00

Paisley trim, pleated front, belted.

Select Group of Holiday Better Dresses

25% Off

Choose from assorted holiday styles and colors for girls 4-6X. Not available at The Plaza.

Christmas Wreaths and Garland

30% Off

Assorted size wreaths and assorted types of garland. Not available at The Plaza.

Men's Athletic Socks20% Off

Reg. 4.99

3 Pair package white athletic.socks

Small Leer Goods

25% Off

Reg. 25.00-335.00

Entire stock leather, assorted styles in black, red, navy and taupe.

Jockey For Girls

25% Off

All Jockey panties for girls. Choose from assorted solids and stripe styles. Sizes 4-14. Not available at The Plaza.

Generra

Sportswear

40% Off

Reg. 21.00-85.00

Shirts, pants, sweaters, cotton and cotton blends in pink, green and black.

Mikasa Crystal Picture Frames or Crystal Candlesticks

17.99

Reg. 24.99

Not available at The Plaza.

Men's Tex Tan Wallets & Belts25% Off

Reg. to 42.00

Large variety of styles and colors.

Misses & Jr. Fleece

6.99

Reg. 9.99

Acrylic, poly, cotton blend in pastel colors. Tops - banded waist. Pant - elastic waist.

Hallmark Christmas Wrapping Paper

30% Off

Assorted packages. Not available at The Plaza.

Infant & Toddler Jackets and Coats

25% Off

Select from assorted styles in solids and applique styles. Sizes 12-18-24 months, 2, 3. 4+. Not available at The Plaza

Ladies Hanes Hosiery

30% Off

Reg. 2.95-4.95

Entire stock pantyhose & knee high's. Silk Reflection, Hanes, Hanes Too, Fitting Pretty

Men's John Henry Dress Shirts25% Off

Reg. to 24.00

Select from solids and stripes. The Plaza Only.

Jamie Scott Sweaters

30% Off

Reg. 36.00

100% Acrylic crew neck. Black and white patterns.

Group of Boys Stripe Knit Shirts

25% Off

Reg. 9.00

Group of boys assorted fashion stripe knit shirts by Mercury with two button closure or pullover style. Sizes 8 to 20. Not available at The Plaza.

Entire Stock of Men's Converse Shoes .

30% Off

Reg. 40.00 to 75.00

Excluding the 100 series. Styles may vary at each Belk store. No special orders.

Sea Lines Towel Ensemble

Bath ....8.50

Hand ....6.00 4.99

Wash ....3.00 1 -99

Not available at The Plaza

Men's Russell College Fleece1/3 Off

Reg. 22.00-28.00

Team spirit at 1/3 off! Quality Russell sweats with ECU, UNC & NCSU logos.

Boys Screen Printed Sweatshirts

30% Off

Reg. 12.00

Boys long sleeve, crewneck sweatshirts by Player Club with front screen prints. Sizes 8 to 20. Not available at The Plaza.

Cross Country Wool Suits

30% Off

Regular 54 & *86

100% Wool in gray, tan, red. royal. Jacket skirt, pant.

Andrea

Birds

30% Off

Reg. 25.00 to 30.00

By Sadek. Choose from Carolina Wren, Warbler, Cardinal, Doves, Hummingbirds, Canaries and Owls. Not available at The Plaza.

Entire Stock of Ladies Boots

30% Off

Reg. 24.00 to 117.00

Dress or casual. Choose from Aigner, Jasmine, Chilis and more. Styles may vary at each Belks stores

A-10 The Dally Reflector. Qrnvlll. N.C. Friday, November 24.1989

Tammy Faye Look-Mike Is Popular On Party Circuit

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ROME, Ga. - With batting eyelashes and smudged mascara, a north Georgia woman is a traffic-stopping look-alike of Tammy Faye Bakker, and is cashing in on it on the party circuit.

Teresa Martens of Rome said she jokingly told her daughters modeling agent about the time she dressed up and was mistaken for the televangelist.

Now, Shes the hottest thing Ive got, said Shirley Lowry, owner of Party People in Atlanta. Party People books celebrity look-alikes for special events in the Atlanta area.

When I tell people my list of celebrity look-alikes, people laugh when I say Tammy Fayes name, Ms. Lowry said. Tammy Faye Bakker is the most wanted look-alike.

Last month, a federal judge sentenced televangelist Jim Bakker, Mrs. Bakkers husbfpid, to a 45-year prison term for fraud and conspiracy.

At one recent appearance at a business meeting, Mrs. Martens burst crying into the room.

Look out or youll be in jail yourself, she warned one executive.

Ive seen you down at the Cheetah, she said to another, referring to an Atlanta nude-dancing club.

Rates are $100 an hour or $500 a day.

Ms. Lowry said she sees potential to reach bigger markets.

Teresa impresses me because she has not been in the theater, Ms. Lowry said. She is a natural comedian. She sings, she acts, and she

Spy Satellite Deployed ?i By Discovery Astronauts

By Laura Tolley

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SPACE CENTER, Houston - Discoverys astronauts set their sights on a Sunday landing for a secret military space shuttle mission that sources said included deployment of a spy satellite.

Silence has surrounded most of the classified flight, but NASA did interrupt the quiet briefly on Thanksgiving Day to announce that the shuttle was scheduled to land at 7:02 p.m. PST Sunday at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif.

The crew is doing well and the orbiter continues to perform satisfactorily, Mission Control commentator Billie Deason said in the brief status report Thursday evening.

According to sources close to the project, a 2*/2-ton, $300 million payload was released from the shuttles cargo bay early Thursday morning about 10 hours into the flight.

It was a satellite capable of monitoring Soviet missile tests and eavesdropping on military and diplomatic communications in the Soviet Union and other countries, said the sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity.

The satellite was to be maneuvered into a statioriTy orbit 22,300 miles above the equator, on a line of sight to the Soviet Union, China, the Middle East, Africa andall of Europe. . 7

The sources were unable to provide information'on how the satellite was operating. A similar satellite,\yas launched by a shuttle crew in 1^. ,

They were expected to tend experiments for the Sbr Wars missile defense system and other military pro-, jects.

The Defense Department has said the news blackout is necessary to try to keep the Soviets from finding-out about what the astronauts are doing.

Discovery is commanded by Air Force Col. Frederick D. Gregory. His four-person crew: Air'Force Col. John Blaha, the pilot, and the three mission specialists. Navy Capt. Manley Carter Jr., F. Story Musgrave and Kathryn C. Thornton.

The flight, the fifth dedicated to the military, b^gan Wednesday night with a spectacular nighttime liftqfi, that brightened the sky over the central Florida coast. The launch time was dictated by the secret cargo anq its mission. , . ' ;

On Thanksgiving Day, the astronauts dined on irradiated turkey, freeze-dried vegetables and cranberry sauce.

The Associated Press

Ms. Martens goes into act as Tammye Fay Bakker look-alike

Navy Ponders Anti-Drug Flotilla

can portray Tammy Faye Bakker so well.

Mrs. Martens, 42, said she had been mistaken for Mrs. Bakker before.

Once when her , daughter was a baby, Mrs. Martens said two women kept looking at her during a layover in a Detroit airport.

1 thought, Oh no, baby burpie, blouse undone, zipper check, she said. I mean, these women were staring.

The two have never met.

Because of the religious implications involved with her impersona

tion, Mrs. Martens said she tries to be sensitive to the fact that many people were victims in the downfall of the Bakker empire.

I want to be very careful not to offend anyone, Mrs. Martens said. I am having fun, and people come up to me and thank me for making them laugh.

Tammy Faye Bakker does not seem to intimidate men or women, she added. People want to talk to her. They feed me questions, and I answer them. A lot of people want to know how Jim is doing, so I answer how I think he is doing.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The Pentagon says Defense Secretary Dick Cheney is considering a Navy proposal to aid the anti-drug war by posting a flotilla off Colombias coast.

The proposal is among a range of

ideas outlined by the heads of the various military branches, but Pentagon spokesman Pete Williams said Thursday no decisions have been made on whether to accept any of them. , ^

In September, Cheney had asked the military leaders for ideas on how

Unmanned Barge Secured

Man Convicted In Torture Murders

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WILMINGTON, Del. - A jury that took five days to find a 32-year-old electrician guilty of the torture-kill-ings of two women on Delaware highways will have the weekend off before deciding Monday whether he should be executed.

The 12-member jury, which returned guilty verdicts on two of three murder charges against Steven Pennell on Thursday, was allowed to go home after reaching

Bomb Found Aboard Jet In Pakistan

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KARACHI, Pakistan Police found a bomb in luggage taken from a Saudi Airlines jumbo jet, and only a loose wire stopped it from exploding over the Arabian Sea with 248 people aboard, airport sources said today.

Pakistani news reports earlier said a bomb threat against the Boeing 747 had turned out ) be a hoax.

But sources in Karachis Airport Security Force said the discovery, made Thursday night, was kept secret to help authorities investigate.

The sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, declined to say if any group had claimed responsibility, or if they had arrested any suspects.

A taxi driver delivered an envelope to an Islamabad Airport security officer soon after Saudi flight 367 departed for Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, at about 6 p.m. Thursday, sources said.

It contained a note threatening to destroy the plane unless authorities paid $1.5 million, they said. The jet was over the sea when the Karachi control tower relayed the threat and called it back to land.

After the airliner was emptied of passengers and luggage, officers found an unclaimed school bag containing the explosive device, the sources said. It was set to go off at 7:20 p.m., when the aircraft was over the water, but a wire had come loose from a battery.

Fishing Fine Upheld

HALIFAX (AP) - Nova Scotias highest court has upheld the largest fine ever imposed by a Canadian court on an American for illegally fishing in Canadian waters.

Manuel Augusto Vieira, 24, of New Bedford, Mass., was fined $200,000 earlier this year after pleading guilty to illegally fishing for scallops on the Canadian side of Georges Bank on June 21. He also admitted ignoring orders to stop his vessel and forfeited $16,000 worth of scallops

Vieira appealed the fine, saying it was harsh and excessive.

its verdict. The panel must decide whether he should be sentenced to death or life in prison without parole.

Pennell was accused of killing three women in New Castle County between November 1987 and September 1988. The jury convicted Pennell of first-degree murder in the deaths of Shirley Ellis and Catherine DiMauro but could not come to a verdict in the case of Michelle Gordon.

Jurors initially told Superior Court

Judge Richard Gebelein they had been able to reach a verdict on only one count, but after deliberating for another 10 minutes came back with verdicts on two counts.

Pennell, who lived with his wife, stepdaughter, son and daughter in a trailer park, displayed no emotion when the verdicts were read.

Gebelein said he will declare a mistrial on the Gordon charge and order a new trial. If the jury imposes the death penalty, the case will be automatically appealed to the Delaware Supreme Court.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JUNEAU, Alaska - An unmanned barge carrying 5 million gallons of jet fuel drifted for more than a day near the site of the Exxon Valdez spill before a tug snagged the vessel today to hold it in place, the Coast Guard said.

At one point the 400-foot barge drifted within IV2 miles of a reef but did not run aground. Guard spokesman Ted French said.

The barge broke loose from a tug in rough weather Tuesday afternoon 20 miles south of Cape St. Elias in the Gulf of Alaska. A tug skipper reported the incident to the Coast Guard in Valdez, Guard spokesman EdMorethsaid.

The crew of a Coast Guard plane spotted the barge Wednesday, and a Guard helicopter dropped onto it a radio buoy with a strobe light, French said. By early today, the tug that reported the incident had the

barge on a towline, French said.

At daylight, another tug was to take over and haul the barge to Whittier.

Earlier, officials considered bringing in an Army ordnance team to blow up the barge and burn off the fuel before it could run aground and spill its cargo.

The area where the barge went adrift is about 20 miles south of Prince William Sound, where the Exxon Valdez on March 24 hit a reef and lost nearly 11 million gallons of crude oil in the worst spill in U.S. history.

The barge is owned by Crowley Maritime Corp. of Seattle.

to take a more active role in the in-temational drug battle. "

The Los Angeles Times, citing anonymous sources, reported Thursday that Cheney was peg,,, positive toward a Navy proposal t put an aircraft carrier battle grwii or a marine amphibious task fore off the Colombian coast. Its a don^J deal, according to one administrad j tion official quoted by the newspa-'*

p**-

But Williams, when asked abl^ the report, said, Its not a don<p deal.

Cheney this fall asked the militar^; leaders to keep working on them proposals because of legal questiohff and issues of coordination amonjj the different service branchei^; Williams said.

An administration official, was asked about the scope of flotilla proposal as outlined by Times, said the report was not of the realm of the things the has proposed.

BUYING GOLD, SILVER, DIAMONDS, ;

COINS GUNS & OTHER ITEMS OF VALUE. -

EAST CAROLINA COINS & PAWN !

Corner oM0th & Dickinson Financing Available 7S2-032; *

Carolina east mall and the plaza greenville

SATURDAY & MONDAY

2DAYS ONLY ... Thru November 27 GIANT savings. HUGE selection. BIG values!

FIJI I -SIZE CONSOLE PIANOS!

Your choice of cherry, oak, walnut or pecan finish. Compare at $2,500.00

$1,499.00

EXCEPTIONAL VALUE! SAVE 40%

ONLY $38.00 monthly-

CHURCH STUDIO _

in oDony. walnut or oak. Comparo at S3.900 00 SAVE 30%

NOW $2,730.00

kimBiir ..

KIMRII ARTIST GRANDS . . SAVE 30%

Ebony was S8.000.00 NOW $5,600.00

Walnut.........was S8,400.00 NOW $5,880.00

ZERO DOWN - for qualified buyers

CHA-RICH MUSIC

208 ARLINGTON BLVD. GREENVILLE, 756-1212

18%APRiovotyirycUtigo niifiirnjmptr,'rTientcak.uiotoutiyivi<Jin'jio(ii'tK)ianc*>by3 S200 00 down, with approved c'Odit llkjslrulioni i.rTiiliur

The Daily Agenda

by Monet

Stylish and functional...

Perfect for planning both personal and business appointments. Our gift to you with each $17.50 Monet purchase.

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

Multivitamin Use Linked To Fewer Spinal Defects

THE ASSOCTATED PRESS

CHICAGO Mothers who take multiple vitamins containing folic acid early in pregnancy are significantly less likely to bear babies with spina bifida and other spinal column defects, a new study .concludes.

^ The birth defects were about one-fourth as common among babies whose mothers took the over-the-counter vitamins than among babies

whose mothers didnt take vitamins, according to a report in todays Journal of the American Medical Association.

The apparent beneficial effect was limited to women who took the vitamins in the first six weeks of pregnancy, leading the researchers to suggest women begin taking vitamins with folic acid when they first start trying to conceive.

The defects include spina bifida, in which incomplete closing of the bony casing around the spinal cord typi

cally results in mild or severe paralysis. Another spinal column defect is anencephaly, in which major parts of the brain are lacking and death usually occurs within hours.

Such defects occur in about 4,000 babies a year, or 1 to 2 in 1,000.

The Boston University report was based on a three-year study of 22,776 women, about half of whom took multivitamins containing folic acid.

The occurrence of spinal column

defects was 0.9 per 1,000, among babies whose mothers took the vitamins, compared to 3.3 per 1,000 among infants born to women who didnt use supplements.

The study was conducted by Dr. Aubrey Milunsky of the Center for Human Genetics at the Boston University School of Medicine and colleagues.

We believe that the combined data from this and other studies provide good evidence that folic acid-containing multivitamins taken

Scientist Ends 21-Day Test In Module

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

^ ORACLE, Ariz. - A scientist emerged after spending three weeks in a sealed, self-contained w(^d, hung^ for companionship and Thanksgiving turkey, y,biologist Linda Leigh ended the

21-day test Thursday, emerging after her record-breaking stay inside a sealed, greenhouselike module that generates its own food, air and water. The device is part of a program to explore technologies for replicating Earths environment in space.

Burglary Suspect Had Lot Of Nerve

OPELOUSAS, La. (AP) - A man wimted on burglary and attempted mb theft charges eluded police dfter officers spotted him, but later was caught when he went to the police station to recover the wallet he dropped while running away.

i .We nailed him when he came in-

quiring about his wallet, said city Deputy Marshal Paul Mouton. I happened to be in the right place at the right time.

Mouton said he was in the police station near the dispatchers desk Tuesday when Jack Pleasent, 37, of Opelousas came in and inquired about his wallet. /

Ms. Leigh, 39, emerged from the airtight, glass-and-steel module just in time for Thanksgiving dinner, and was hugged by Abigail Ailing, director of the projects marine ecological system.

She was quite struck by the beauty of the system, Ms. Ailing said in a telephone interiew.

Wearing a bright red jumpsuit, Ms. Leigh was greeted by coworkers, friends and reporters, but wasnt allowed to speak, before being whisked away for a medical exam like an astronaut back from

The structure is a test for Biosphere II, a $30 million module under construction on a ranch about 30 miles north of Tucson. Next September, four men and four women will enter the much larger module for two years to determine whether humans can duplicate Earths life systems for use in space.

during the first six weeks of jM-egnancy will prevent spinal col-unm defects, the authors wrote.

'The study doesnt prove folic acid prevents birth defects, said one expert, Dr. Lewis B. Holmes, a professor of pediatrics at Harvard Medical School.

Is it the vitamin itself. ... or are these women doing other things? Holmes asked.

Discussing the implications, Milunsky noted most pregnant women see their doctors for the first time 8 to 10 weeks after conception.

Almost all the fetal organs have been formed at that time, he said. An opportunity for useful intervention would have been lost.

The functiwi of folic acid found naturally in liver, leafy green vegetables, mushrooms, and lima and kidney beans isnt really known, Milunsky said.

Studies havent ruled mit the possibility that vitamins A, C, D or E

Hie r^earchers also cautioned that excessive doses of multivitamins could be harmful.

R^earchers noted a strikingly hi^r prevalence of the defects 13 per 1,000 - among infants of women with a family history of spinal conditions who didnt take supplements, compared to wmnen with such histories who did 3.5 per 1,000.

The study group mostly white and well-educated wasnt statistically representative of the population.

The frequency"" of spinal column defects is higher amoi^ poor whites and lower among blacks, Mulirsky said.

- pr all

against the defects, since all were contained in most of the multivitamins, the researchers noted.

space.

Ms. Leigh entered the module Nov. 2 for the longest-ever stay inside an ecosystem entirely independent of Earths, breaking Ms. All-ings mark of five days.

Inside the sealed system, everything is recycled air, water and waste material and the occupants also produce all their own food.

Extensive medical monitoring while she was inside found the confinement didnt seem to harm Ms. Leighs health, doctors said.

KITCHEN GADGETS & UTENSILS COOKWARE & GLASSWARE IMPORTED COFFEE THE PLAZA GREENVILLE L 756-1396___

Tlie

Micro Di^

NO DUES!

NO jaMNG FEESI For moro formation, coll (919) 355-0999 or 1-900-82M325 or vWt IM ot

CAROUNA

NUIRITIONCEKin

127-A Oakmont Drive

(Across From Greenville Athletic Club) Open Mon. Fri. 10-6

wmmm

'^'1

FOR WOMEN

i%OF

. ALL* LEE AND LEVI'S DENIM JEANS 25 AND UP FOR JUNIORS, MISSES AND SPECIAL SIZES

FASHION EARRINGS

. ALL* CASUAL HOSIERY SOCKS

ALL* BRAS, BRIEFS AND BIKINIS

. ALL* KNIT TOPS FOR JUNIORS, MISSES AND SPECIAL SIZES.

Sale 10.50 Reg. $15. Casual Comfort in a (X)tton knit turtleneck, perfect in or out, layered or with jeans.

Weve increased credit lines for Regular Charge balances of current accounts.

Weve reduced monthly payments on Regulai Charge balances over $450.

Were making your credit line and available credit a part of your monthly statement.

SELECTED JEWELRY ARMOIRE

Sale $249 Reg. $349. Queen Anne armoire in cherry or light oak finish. Eight drawers with stand-up mirror.

FOR MEN

TOWNCRAFT ROBES AND PAJAMAS

LEVIS PIQUE KNIT SHIRT

ALL* ST. JOHNS BAY SWEATERS

SELECTED PAR FOUR* AND THE FOX* SHIRTS

Sale 18.75 Reg. $25. The Fox soft conon chambray shirt is a weekend favorite

i%OF

ALL* TOWNCRAFT DRESS SHIRTS

i%OF

ALL* MENS DRESS SOCKS

FOR CHILDREN

%0F

ALL* BEDDING COORDINATES AND DIAPER BAGS

Sale $6 Reg. $8. Cotton receiving blanket. Sale 14.25 Reg. $19. Cotton/polyester diaper bag.

Sale 6.37 Reg. 8.50. Cotton print crib sheet.

FOR CHILDREN

%0F

JEANS FOR GIRLS CHIC*

LEE*

BUGLE BOY*

CARBON COPIES*

NO EXCUSES* SECRET CODE*

i7oOFF

ALL* BOYS JEANS

PLAIN POCKETS'

LEVIS'

BUGLE BOY' COTLER*

%OFF

ALL* NIKE*, LA GEAR*, REEBOK* FOOTWEAR FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

FOR HOME

WHITE SALE EXTRA!

TAKE AN ADDITIONAL

%OFF

THE SALE PRICE OF ANY COMFORTER ANY BEDSPREAD

SALE

MASTERPIECE* BATH TOWELS ALREADY ON SALE

Plush cotton bath toweMn colors that enhance your baths decor. Matching hand towel and wash cloth also on sale.

TAKE AN ADDITONAL

7oOFF

ALL* BED PILLOWS ALREADY 20% TO 40% OFF

ExcludM Smart Values.

Msr

J#-

By Charles J. Cans

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO - The U.S. Supreme Court could still make significant changes in abortion law, despite the out-of-court settlement of one of three key abortion-rights cases on its docket this session.

The high court is schedded to hear arguments Wednesday in cases from Ohio and Minnesota, boto of which focus on state laws requiring that one or both parents be notified

before a minor gets an abortion.

Those cases and an Illinois dispute settled out of court earlier this week were seen by those on both sides of toe issue as likely vehicles for the Supreme Court to expand or modify its July ruling allowing states greater leeway to restrict abortion.

The Illinois case, over state regulation of abortion clinics, was the most likely of the three to result in changes to the courts 1973 Roe vs. Wade ruling, said Jack Tunheim, chief dejMity attorney general for Minnesota. The Illinois case affected all women, rather than just minors.

I dont think toe Illinois settlement will have any impact on our case, Tunheim said Thursday. The Minnesota case and the Ohio case both involve what we view as a very, very different proposition the issue of minors abortions.

The settlement announced by Illinois Attorney General Neil Har-tigan and officials of the Illinois American Civil Liberties Union would resolve a legal challenge to regulations requiring abortion clinics to be equipped and staffed like hospital operating rooms.

In the case, Ragsdale vs. Tumock.

Dr. Richard Ragsdale of Rockford contended that the state regulations would make it much more ^ficult and costly for women to obtain abortions.

Despite federal coiM ruling ^t the law unconstitutionally linut^ womens access to abortion, Illinois argued that the rules were necessary to protect womens health.

Anti-abortion activists wanted the Ragsdale case to go before the Supreme Court because a favorable ruling would have made it difficult for abortion clinics to operate, said Joseph Schiedler, director of the national Pro-Life Action League.

But either the Ohio or Minn^ota case could still serve as a catalyst for eroding Roe vs. Wade, he said.

The court seems to be moving toward restricting abortions and they can do it with the cases they have left, Schiedler said Thursday.

The Ragsdale settlement still

Doctors Say Drug Spurs Colon Cancer Remission In Mice

The Associated Press

Kasey Carter, 3, shows Anderson what size doll she wants

Santa Scholar Says Learning The Truth Harder On Parents

By Evan Ramstad

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DALLAS Kids give up Santa Claus more easily than their parents, says

-^^^en yeare, Carl Anderson has taken a break from his coimseling practice to play Santa. And this Kriss Kringle earned a Ph.D. studying how

children decide to stop believing in him. ,

Wide^yed children this week watched as Anderson, 36, iiKpect^ the elaborate North Pole set at Dallas NorthPark Center, where he will spend the

^s2^ said, teaches children an early lesson about giving, even though

P *" W^ to

the world on one magic night, children usually are ready,

lAuajtoat more often they felt proud and happy and go^, iiise toey felt more adultlike, said Anderson, who in his ^ University of Texas three years ago interviewed 75 9- to 12-parents. rnts react differently.

Ipd like toeir baby is growing up and it s all going by too last, ne

hat, as early as age 5, they begin doubting Santa Claus,

19 most have decided they dont believe in him. msdit least going through two or three Christmases of in-UPRX n^ore they decided for themselves to no longer believe, he first time they heard on the schoolyard somebody say Santa s

not real,it didnt necessarily crush them at all.

The biggest surprise of his research, Anderson said, was that children understood Santa as something that linked generations, something that you

go through initially as a child and participate in one way and then later on _--

"'X X alJaTrn 1* "ssing to believe in Santa :

TdXShee no single way for children to learn Santa is a myth. * Rl ICtOrft

He tells parents to try to find out what the child believes.

To children who declare Anderson is Santa, he gives a Santa Claus n response that keeps him from having to tell a lie.

By Ruth Rendon

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HOUSTON - A new drug derived from a Chinese tree has triggered remissions of colon cancer in laboratory mice, doctors said in a preliminary report.

In 20 years in this lab, weve never seen anything like this. We have animals that are tumor-free, said Dr. John Stehlin, scientific director at the Stehlin Foundation for Cancer Research at Houstons St. Joseph Hospital.

During two years of experiments, researchers said they treated about 100 mice with three kinds of human colon cancer: slow-, medium- and fast-growing. Once the mice began developing tumors, they were divided into two groups: those receiving the new drug, 9-amino Camp-tothecin, or 9-AC; and those receiving no treatment.

Most mice showed no trace of residual cancer after being treated with 9-AC for several months, doctors said. The untreated mice died.

Some mice treated with 9-AC are still alive after surviving the equivalent, in human terms, of 20 years, Stehlin said at a briefing this W66k.

The finding were published today in the joumal^ience.

This is a preliminary report, he said. Obviously, more work needs to be done with additional colon cancers and other forms of cancer that are not responsive to the standard anti-cancer agents.

Colon cancer is the third most common cancer in the United States with 147,000 new cases reported each year. The disease, most commonly treated by surgery, takes about 60,000 lives annually.

Beppino Giovanella, director of the St. Joseph Hospital ^boratory for Cancer Research, said all three tumors used in the experiments had not responded to major known anti

cancer drugs administered at maximum tolerable doses.

Giovanella also said two mice injected with lung cancer have shown a regression of their cancer after being treated with 9-AC.

Very little progress has been made in colon cancer treatment in the past 40 years, Stehlin said. Chemotherapy and immunotherapy have had little effect and the use of the drug levamisole with 5-fluorouracil improves toe survival rate in about 15 percent of patients, he said.

Researchers said mice with the slow-growing cancer responded to 9-AC within 10 days and by 20 days were tumor-free.

The mice with the medium-growing cancer took about 10 days to start reacting and in about 25 days were in remission, according to researchers. Mice treated with the fast-growing cancer took 21 days before responding to 9-AC.

The 9-AC drug is a derivative of camptothecin, an alkaloid extracted from a Chinese tree. Dr. Monroe Wall of the Research Triangle Institute in North Carolina isolated camptothecin in the 1960s.

It was tested on humans but was soon discarded because of its excessive toxicity. Researchers are hoping to find out whether 9-AC is as toxic as its parent. If approved by the Food and Drug Administration, the researchers could start tests on humans as early as next year.

Doctors at Johns Hopkins School of Medicine in Baltimore have identified camptothecin as a potent inhibitor of topoisomerase I, an enzyme present in animal cells which controls cell division.

211 W. 14th St., Suite D

SpccMang in USA Coin Ap/traisal

Morgan and Peace Silver Dollar Sale 42.50

Buying All Mint & Proof SeU

830-3951 830-9032

A retiree wlw birwed "feo from his ex-wife to iHay a slot machine in the citys newest resort won a $4.6 million jackpot.

Elmer Sherwin, 76, of Las Vegas, hedged when a re|;x)rter asked him during a Thanksgiving Day news conference if his newfound fortune would reunite the couple

She wont have me, Sherwin said.

He said that not me. piped up his ex-wife, Florence, who said the

pf With Jackpot

two are still buddies 13 years after divorce ended their 25-year marriage.

Sherwin spent 90 minutes playing $80 of his own money Wednesday night at the new Mirage hotel-casino on the Las Vegas strip. Then, nine hours after the casino opened and shortly after borrowing the money, he hit the winner.

The jackpot - on the Megabucks system linking slot machins in dozens of casinos was the largest payoff in Las Vegas history but didnt surpass the Nevada record of $6.8 million won in Reno.

Located beside Winn-Dixie

Price Busters

Innerspring Sets With 2 Year Warranty '

Twin Set Full Set Queen Set

95 *109 *139

NO SAO INNERSPRING 1$ YEAR WARRANTY EXTRA FIRM 312 COILS

Twin ..*119.95 set Full ...149.95 sot Queen .169.95 sot King . .*229.95 set

5% SENIOR CITIZEN AND STUDENT DISCOU^ YOUR CHOICE """"

WITH 150 BED PURCHASE

All bedding* 1st Quality And factory Warranted

CHECKS

AND

C.O.D.'s

WELCOME

FREE BEDFRAME FREE PILLOW SET FREE CITY DELIVERY

ORTHOPEDIC BACK COMFORT SUPREME 20 YEAR WARRANTY

Twin .....*139.95 set

Full ......*189.95 set

Queen *219.95 eet

King .....*349.95 eet

Layaway odd sizes availabie.

Feather Rest Mattress Outlet

3101 E 10th St.Rivergate Shopping Center Greenville, N.C. 27858

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

'jW:

Medical Products, Inc.

410 St. Andrews Dr.

Greenville, N.C. 756-1111 or WATS (800)682-0164

Electric Lift Chair

From full recline to standing with just a press of a button! New Lower Prices Make This Affordable For All!

Home Health Care Products

Wheelcriairs, walkers, canes, propeak pads, cervical pillows, adult diapers and bathroom aids.

ARTS and CRAFTS SHOW

Thousands of One-Of-A-Kind Creation from over 400 ARTISTS & CRAFTSMEN.

THANKSGIVING WEEKEND

FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY

10 am 8 pm 10 am-8 pm iiam-6p<n

JIM GRAHAM BUILDING (Next to Dorton Arena) STATE FAIRGROUNDS, RALEIGH

REGISTOl TO WIN ONE OF FOUR COMPlTELY DECORATO) CHRISTMAS TREES

decorattdby sponsored by

Atlanlk Avanuc Lawn A Cardan Cantar

On nwnolll. Omi -nw CMMm atop."

Hw*> ac imt

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

adults $3 50 CHILDREN (6-12): $1.50 3-DAY PASS: $5.00

must be approved by a U.S. District Court judge in Chicago.

Attorneys for anti-abwtM

W1 try to scuttle toe srtf*" district court in hopes it go before the Supreme Cou^ Schiedler said. . ' ^

Jay Miller, executive directj^ J the ACLU in Illinois, said he tWgT the Ragsdale settlement toe tide was turning against enoi

to undermine Roe vs. Wade.

Its still a crap shoot, biAJ nwre optimistic, said Miller, ring to toe two abortion cases* Ppfj

ding before toe Supreme Court. >w iggi

The key vote in toe upcoBHnfij cases is expected to be ca^J^(,> Justice Sandra Day OConnor, MiDersaid.

In July, hers was the fiftlr l decisive vote in Webster,^, Reproductive Health Servi^~ which the court allowed staU greater leeway in regulating aWr^ tion.

Announcing Our New Location At The Plaza | Main

We nave moved \o me new section of The Plaza Moll, but still offer you.the some great holr-styllng service. Come visit us today!

756-6200

Open 9:30-9:00 Mon-Sat. Now Open Sundays 1-6

Look fof Our Grand Opening Specktlsl

*11

georses hair designers

Also 1ft ^ I StantOBb^i Squaie^ys i

|T ly! IT

THE WHOLESALE OUTLET

:**qy b fe

2''a4ii

2500 CHARLES STREET EXTENSION

756-8652

all

STORE HOURS: MONDAY - FRIDAY 9 AM - 8 PM SATURDAY 9 AM - 6 PM

LONG AID BERGAMOT HAIR CONDITIONER

4 0Z.

LONG AID CURL ACTIVATOR GEL

LONG AID K"7b3qiij

.. . BMM A 1 I

CONDITIONER

40Z.

$|4!i

LONG AID '=1

PRE-STYLE GEL^flI

4.5 oz.

W Yfi f

qi'g 300

LONG AID C0MB-0T1' CONDITIONING HAIR SHEg

ALLERACT TABLETS

24'S

L-AiterM

AaeacY WLRf Wika7ion

ALLERACT t DECONGESTAlSff TABLETS

24'S

qsf)

P'Ht

pTian

AllerAct

AUiUCY Rflltr MLUvAlKm

SUDAFED 12 HOUR CAPLETS

SUDAFED 121:^;

HOUR CAPLETIS

lO'S

4as

$]69

tea-...

I i

,T/ .,1

* 'if

II4 (

ujSifcj

LONG AID CURL GEL ACTIVATOR

6.5 oz

$]59

liquid

chldrF^^

SUDAFEDli

4 0Z.

3iif

niuff IV (9

aj.|* n

. lo

Snow Provides A White Thanksgiving

Obituaries

(CoBtiniedfromA-1) jilSmiiiistratkn to do something

\ laid-off hank president was those served at a Salvation center in Massachusetts, but the diildren who were am<^ t oi the states slumping

Snomy that most touched the of volunteers.

iffEby often wonder why they are

S{'to tUs strange place, but when re eating good food there is a warm feeling for the whole fam-ilfitOvSee, said SalvaticHi Army irrienan Stephen Copaccio.

''mn in Woonsocket, R.I., helped '! revel in the kindness of ter his ministry received donated turkeys. Last week Paul ster, director of Because He Ministries, had only three

turkeys and a guest list of about 70 people.

He called friends, newspapers and radio stations looking for more.

I told them I neled help getting the word out, said Dempster. By Thursday mwning he was inundated with 458 tuAeys, he said.

In the San Francisco Bay area, many survivws of the Oct. 17 quake gave thanks by serving holdiay meals to their less fortunate neighbors.

Here we can really give thanks and be grateful that we are still here despite tho destruction and death; this is a time when we can come

rier. said the Rev.* Cecil ms of Glide Memorial United Methodist Church, where 6,000 people were treated to dinner.

A killer tornado did not stop an Alabama couple from having their

planned Thanksgiving wedding. Wayne Stinson of Huntsville said his wedding vows to Wanda Clark from a hospital bed, where he was recovering from storm injuries.

It should be an easy anniversary date to remember, he said.

Three people rescued from a raft on 18-foot seas near Charleston, S.C., were thankful to be alive as they ate Thanksgiving Day dinner at the Coast Guard Air Station in Savannah, Ga.

The trio were tired but in good health after abandoning their floundering 43-foot boat and drifting in a raft for four hours Thursday about 35 miles southeast of Charleston, officials said

Elsewhere, the chiefs of Virginias eight Indian tribes were the guests of Gov. and Mrs. Gerald L. Baliles

at a Thanksgiving feast in Richmond.

A lot of Indians in Virginia have probably wanted to do something like this. Id like to think that this is going to be continued, said Chief Raymond Adams of the Upper Mat-taponi tribe.

In Venice, Calif., a live turkey was the guest of honor at the California Vegetarian Associations Thanksgiving feast.

Some people had special reason to celebrate.

Yelena Gorovoy of Boston enjoyed her first Thanksgiving in the Unit^ States with her daughter and son-in-law, who recently emigrated from Moscow.

For me, I think Thanksgiving is a day when I want always to thank America for everything, Mrs. Gorovoy said. It is a day of appreciation.

atcher Arrives At Retreat For Talks

(Continued from A-1)

ly that you want to tear down jtem. It takes a much longer build im the new one. Thatcher is effusive in her of (lorbachev - with whom met several times - lauding a ref(M*mer of courage and

vision. But she is also cautious about his chances of completing the revolution he has unleashed.

Therefore, she continues to advocate a strong NATO and opposes any changes in the present lineup of NATO and Warsaw Pact forces, lest they become ammunition for Gor

bachevs hard-line foes. Her legislative program for 1990 pledges Britain to uphold its NATO obligations and sustain the United Kingdoms contribution to Western defense by maintaining adequate and effective nuclear and-conventional forces.

ijease-Fire Is Turned Down

(Continued from A-1)

N^ional Liberation Front had Jhe negotiating process as a Uganda tool while it prepared K largest offensive of the rebels l-yoar-old war against U.S.-backed ovenunents.

fhe-guerrilla group has said it kiunchM its offensive to prove that itfS^aShot be defeated and that the lintry cannot have peace without a (opting the rebels as a political ft ttor.

rhe guerrillas tried to steal Cris- liiis show by setting off at least fl re small bombs in a ravine about firfe blocks away. His news conference was interrupted shortly a ter he claimed the army controlled t! e city, but he said anybody with a snail group of people could terrorism. s^ni was surprised, but main-ft ined his composure. The news con-fe rencewas interrupted for 1 minute 34 seconds, but then resumed

t: -

even as helicopters roared overhead, drooping bombs and rocketing the slopes of a volcano where rebels were believed to be

Explqsions continued to be heard just north of the city into the late evening.

The news conference was held in an open-air pavillion at military headquarters, which has been attacked numerous times during the war that has cost an estimated 71,000 lives.

There was little fitting elsewhere as the country experienced a second day of relative calm.

They tried it and lost, said Cris-tiani of the rebel offensive. He said the guerrilla group must come to its senses and stop its aggression against the people. Then we, can sit down to look at the few things we can do to facilitate their incorporation into the democratic process.

Fighting in the city ended Wed-n^^y morning after 12 U.S. Army

Green Berets evacuated a luxury hotel that had been seized by rebels.

The guerrillas renewed a ceasefire proposal made earlier, calling for a negotiations preceeding a truce. The government maintains that a cease-fire should take place before sutetantive political and territorial discussions take place.

The guerrilla proposal included another clause rejected in the past that called for the armed forces to be represented at the talks; the guerrillas say that the army holds the real power.

The 64-year-old prime minister is facing political troubles at home. Resurgent inflation and criticism of her combative leadership style have helped push her behind the opposition Labor Party in opinion polls.

On Wednesday, rank-and-file lawmaker Sir Anthony Meyer announced plans to challenge Mrs. Thatcher for the leadership of the Conservative Party - a position that has gone to her as a matter of formality during her 10 years in office.

Meyer conceded he has no chance of success, but said he hoped to send the prime minister a message of disenchantment and possibly lure a major contender into the race if it should go to a second round of voting.

Mrs. Thatcher, in an interview published today, rebuffed the unprecedented challenge to her Iwd-ership, saying she is ready to fight two more general elections.

The Times of London quoted her as saying this week, By popular acclaim (in the party) I am happy to carry on.

Barnes

TARBORO - Mr. Fred Barnes died Thursday in Heritage Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary of Tarboro.

Smith

A funeral for Mr. Elbert Lee Smith will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Tyrone Tur-nage. Burial will follow in Red Hill Chmetery.

Mr. Smith was bom in Greene County, but lived most of his life in the Simpson CMnmunity. He was a member of Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Bessie Boyd Smith of Philadelphia; one daughter, Terri Thompson of Philadelphia; three sons, Elbert Ray Smith and Marvin Smith, both of Miami, Fla., and Carlton Smith of Philadelphia; one sister, Ella M. Ward of Greenville; four brothers, Sidney Smith of Grifton, Eddie Smith of Greensboro, the Rev. Andrew Smith of Grimesland and Elijah Smith of Brooklyn, N.Y., and ei^t grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Saturday from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. at Phillippi Baptist Church in Simpson. At other times the family will receive friends at the home of. Ella M. Ward, Route 1, Box, 312, Greenville, in the Midgettefields community.

Ward

A funeral for Mrs. Elizabeth Lizzie Daniels House Ward, 89, of Route 1, Box 83A, Stokes, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in Wynnes Chapel Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. James Lindsay.

Burial will be in Homestead Memorial Gar(tens near Greenville.

Mrs. Ward was a member of Wynnes CTiapel Church.

Surviving are three sons, Raymond House and Frank Albert House, both of Newark, N.J., and Hoyt House of Danbury, Conn.; five daughters, Rosa Lee Parker of the home, Ernestine Parker of Greenville, Lucy Lee Knight of Newarii, N.J., Joyce Daniels of East Orange, N.J., and Annie Brockett of Washington D.C.; two sisters, Nancy Best of Bethel and Marilla Williams of Greenville, and several grandchildren.

The body will be on view in the Norcott and Company Funeral Home of Greenville from 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour before toe funeral. The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p m. Saturday at the chapel and will also receive friends at the home in the Burning Bush community near Stokes.

Read

Coininunity Capsule On

The Expressions Page Each Wednesday

Church Calendar

In Memory ^

^James C. Jones, one year ag.

' today Nov. 24. 1988. You left us. But you did not go alone, because a part of us went with you the Day (jod called you. You are gone forever, but our love for you goes on.

Erma Jones

Children^

SCREENING

mammography

50'>

For Appointment Call

752-2847 EASTERN BREAST CANCER DETECTION CENTER

Certified - Accredited

fedge Drops Case

barring disclosure of classified in-(Contiimed from A-1) finrmation in a criminal case and

llirattwney general filed an at- ,that a judge has dismissed the davit on Wednesday barring "

isclosure the secrets and Shtasel ! lid discussions have been under-\ ay with the CIA since then in an at-t impt to balance the national securi-t f concerns while preserving some ( the criminal charges.

But Hilton refused to give the goy-(m^t more time, noting that his tilijl^ on 1 what information Fer- andez needs to use were issued four nonthsago.

mm is the first time that an at-t v^y^ general has filed an affidavit

I w

charges because of it.

Walsh said that Thornburgh should have filed his affidavit last July following Hiltons rulings. If that had been, said Walsh, a proper appeal would have already been decided and the trial would have been concluded.

TTie independent counsels office has called much of the classified information that toe government is protecting in the Fernandez case fictional secrets that are already widely known to toe public.

CEDAR GROVE MISSIONARY BAI^STCHIJRCH Route 9, Cherry Oaks Subdivision Rev. J.L. Fanner ^ ^ ,

10:00 a.m. Sun.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship Service by the Pastor. Music will be provided by the Gospel

Chorus. The Senior Ushers will serve

1-30 p.m. The Pastor and Senior Choir will render services at Greenville Villa Nursing

*^7^ p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting and Bible

p.m. Thurs. - The Jr. Ushers will meet.

EASTERN PINES CHURCH OF CHRIST Rt. 16, Box 88 (Eastern Pines Road)

Minister: Harold (Buddy) Turner Phone: 752-8899 ^

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

^*ll?M a.m. Morning Worship, Sermon Topic Fruit of Self-Control

11:00 a.m. Childrens Church; Beginner Church; Nursery Provided 6:00 p.m. Adult Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. - Evening Worship; Sonshine Club; Program Practice ,

7 Mp.m. Wed. Committee Meetings 7:30a.m. Sat. Mens Prayer Breakfast

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

1:45 a.m. Sunday School, Da

Daneel LeRoux,

iignificant Link

associated PRESS

A-^ANTA - The federal Centers Disease Cwitrol said today a itistically significant link exists the nutritional suimlement L tryptoftoan ami a blood disorder n m^ported in 360 cases.

A< K-year-old New York woman d ed from the discorder. The death imi^sizes the potential severity

0 t^ condition, tiie CDC said, ad-(qng that more fatalities possibly

fto the product are under in-

Sinta-based CDC, in its vjeekly repful, cited studies in New B exico and Minnesota that Mablish a statistically significant a iSociation between the use of pro-c icts containing L-tryptoitoan and t le ^ood disorder, known as e NiiMbhUia-myalgia syndrome.

In Nw Mexico, each of 12 blood-sorder patients studied from May

1 tb Nov. 11 had used L-tryptophan. I Minnesota, another 12 cases were ft vestigated, and again, all had used

TSt Exceeded

DURHAM (AP) - Out-of-state 't isn make up 23.4 percent of s^rs class at N.C. Central U liversity, making it the only Uni-V fslty of North Carolina campus to s e^ an 18 percent limit that went

I ^^tlastyear.^

other UNC campuses have ddii& Mir out-of-state enroll-r ents to meet the limit. But NCCU j^f-state freshman enrollment root dipped below 19.8 percent in past five years.

L-tryptophan, the center reported.

The blood disorder brings an abnormally high number of white blood cells called eosinophils, and causes severe muscle pain, or myalgia.

L-ti^tophan is an ammo acid, a building block of protein, and is found naturally in many foods. Supplements containing L-tryptophan are taken by some people for insomnia, depression, premenstrual syndrome or weight control.

The Food and Drug Administration last week announced its intention to seek a nationwide recall of all L-tryptophan products in which the substance is toe sole or major component. The FDA previously alerted the public to refrain from taking it.

Freezing

(Continued from A-1) heating plants have had routine calls for such service for the past couple of days.

One company spokesman said that a serviceman on call worked all Thanksgiving Day and until 3 a.m. this morning responding to calls on an emergency basis.

Other firms indicated that the level of a few calls for emergency services was about on a par with such calls for any day.

The same normal situation existed relative to businesses delivering oil supplies to homes. All surveyed reported a normal level of delivery during the past few days, with no emergency calls handled on Thanksgiving day.

il :00 a.m.-Worship 5:45 p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship 7:00p.m. Mon. - Men's Fellowship 8:00 p.m. Church Board Meeting 7:00 p.m. Cantata Rehearsal 7:30p.m. Wed. Royal Rangers

7:30p.m. Family NightServices

7:00 p.m. Thur. - Youth Choir Practice 9:30 a.m. Fri. - Sunday School Lesson, WBZQ Radio, 15M A.M.

7:00 p.m. - Triad Health Care Center Service

FAITH PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

Rt. 16, Box 178

Rev . Gene Sizemore , .

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

11:00a.m. - Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. Choir Practice 7 00p.m. - Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Bible Study

FIRST CHRISTI AN CHURCH

520Greenville Boulevard, S.E.

756-3138

Glenn H. Evans, Senior Minister

Dennis M Lundblad, Assoc. Minister/Youth

^ Bky A Stasa vich. Off ice Administrator Diane B. Hawkins Choir Director-Organist 9:00a.m. Sun. Worship 9:45 a. m. - Church School 11:00a.m.-Worship

7 00p.m Mon. - Pastors Cabinet Meeting 10:0(5 a.m. Tues. - Church Staff Meeting; Newsletter Information Due In Oflice 7;30p.m.-Circled ,

7:30 p.m. Wed. - Chancel Choir Reheareal 10:0(ra.m. Thurs. Worship Bulleiin Information Due In Office

6 00 p.m. LVA-PC Volunteer Meeting

9:00 a.m. Sat. Pastors Cabinet Planning Dsv

Suzuki Violin Saturday

ST. TIMOTHYS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 107 Louis Street

7:30 a.m. Sun. - Morning Prayer

9 00a.m. Holy Eucharist/Rite 11

10 OOa.m Christian Education

11:15 a.m. - Holy Eucharist/Rite U 4 00 p.m. - Rehearsal Chnstmas Pageant 5:00 p m. - Childrens Choir

4 30p.m Mon.-Jr.Scouts#341

7 00 p.m. Brownies #359 4:00 p.m. Tue. Brownies #54 7:30 p.m. Wed, - Adult Choir 7:30 p m Thurs. Boy Scouts 7:30p.m. EFM

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

(Disciples of Christ)

2003 Greenville Blvd. SW

264 By-pass West

Michael L. Isbell, Pastor

9:45 a.m. Sun. SUNDAY SCHOOL

11 ooa m Worship and Communion

5 00 p m. Christmas Musical Practice 6:00 p.m. Youth Meetings

7:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal 7:00p.m.MonBoyScouts

7:00 a m. Tue. Men's Prayer Breakfast at

Toms Restaurant . ^ .

10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Sat - Luncheon and

Bazaar

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST 1706 Greenville Blvd. at Emerson Road Carl Etchison, Community Evangelist 752-3743 Bruce Sullivan, Campus Evangelist 758;68 Elders: Lewis orrest, 746-27'78; Chuck Ziehr, 756-9890 10:00a.m.Sun -Bibletlasses 11:00 a.m. Worship 6:00p.m.-Evemng Worship 7:30p.m. Tue. - College Devotional 7:00 p.m. Wed. Bible Study

Daniel C.Wilkers. Pastor . . .

Georgianna Brabban, Associate Pastor Richard Rhea Gammi. Emeritus 9:00 a.m. Sun. Worship 9:45 a.m. - Church School

Sunday NO JR. HGH YOUTH GROUP

5:30 p m -Jr. Girl Scouts #901 7 00 p.m. Boy Scouts #452 9:00 a.m. Tue. Park-A-Tot 7:00p m. - BSA Troop #452 7:00 p.m. - Single Parent Suppwt Group 8:00p.m. - Literacy Volunteer Tutor 3-45p.m, Wed. - YouthClub; Rainbow 4:25 p.m. Choristers 7:30 p.m. Gallery Choir

9:30a.m. Thurs. Park-A-Tot

9:30 a.m.-Kerygma

7 00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous

7:30p.m.-Kerygma

10:0()a.m. Fri. - Pandora s Box

9 30 a.m. Sat. Overeaters Anonymous

10:00a.m, - Pandoras Box

BLACKJACK FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH

Route 3, Box 325, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Rev. Daniel Rivers, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun, - Sunday School 11:00a.m. Children s Church 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. - Kids For Christ 6:00 p.m. -Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Mon. Girl 4 Boy^outs 7:00 p.m. - Adult Choir Practice 7:00p.m.Tues.CubScouts . ,

8:00 p.m. Tue. Mens Basketball Game at Chicod - Black Jack 1 vs. Rose Hill 9 00 p.m. Mens Basketball Game at Chicod - Black Jack 2 vs Sweet G Grove 7 30 pm Wed. Bible Study, Childrens Choirs, Youth Classes , You^ Choir Practice 7 00 a.m.-8:00 a.m. - Fri. 4 Sat. Youth Bake Sale

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF GOD 107 Oakmont Drive, Greenville, NC Pastor Wayne Flora 10:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday ^hool 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship; Childrens Church

6:00p.m.-EveningWorship ..

7:30 p.m. Wed. - Bible sfiidy/Family Night (Nursery Provided for each service

HOLY trinity UNITED HOLY CHURCH Spruce 4 Skinner Street Bishop Rajyph E Love, Bishop .

7-30 p m 'Tue. Sanctification Service 7-30p.m. Wed.-Bible Study

7-30 p m. Fri. - Prayer andPraise ferviro 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Bible Church School for all

**U 00 am- Morning Worship. Bishop Love will be bringing the Message

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Three Blocks From Campus of ECU 510 South Washington Street Greenville, NC 2^4 .

H Sidney Hi^ins, 111, Senior Minister Rev David rachler. Associate Minister

SuMS'i.Sjr'SW.or of Chrisfian Education .

Greg Burks, Youth Director

8-40a.m. Sun. Morning Worship 9:15 a.m. Hooker Library Open 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School

11:00a.m. - Morning Worship 5:00 p.m. - NO Youth Choir 5:15 p.m.-NO Chapel Choir 5:15 p.m. - NO Cherub Choir 6:00p.m NOC.Y.C.

6:00p.m.-NO BREAKAWAY

7:30 p.m. - FOCUS - Fellowship of Christian

^'if:Wnoon-2:00p.m Mon. - Clo^esline 7 30 p.m. Chapel and Cherub Choirs 7:30 p.m.-Charge Conference ,

7:00 p.m. Tue. - Suicide Support Group in the Parlor

8:00p,m AA ^ ,

9:00 a.m. Wed - Mother's Day Out 10:00a.m.-12:00 Noon - Clothesline 5:30 p.m.-AA

7:00 p.m.-Chancel Choir .

6:20 a.m. Thurs. Growing Disciples ,

6:30 a.m. Fri. - Men^ prayer breakfast at Toms Restaurant 9:00 a m. - Mother s Day Out 5:30p.m. - Chapel 4 CherubChoire 10:(K5a.m. Sat. - Chapel 4 o..

Sign Language Interpretation 11:00 a m service, Wheelchair available also.

ST. JAMES UNlTtri) METHODIST CHURCH

2000 East Sixth at Forest Hill Circle Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Dr. Billy F. Seate, Sr. Minister Samuel W. Loy, Associate Minister Stephen W. Vaughn, Diaconal Minister

HOLLVUMXOO fRESBVTERIAN CHURCH

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (USA)

New Bern HIghway-NC 43-5 miles south of The Plaza

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

Rev. Joe Sayblack, Pastor

SEEKING TO KNOW GOD BETTER? JESUS SAID, "SEEK YE FIRST THE KINGDOM OF GOD/'

LEARN THE DEEPER WALK THAT IS POSSIBLE IN THE LORD COME AND WORSHIP WITH US 'IN SPIRIT AND IN TRUTH'

P R A I S E !

HOLV TRINITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

1400 RED BMS RDM), GREENVILLE, NC _

PASTOR

RALPH A. BROWN

JT"L 0

MORNING WORSHIP 10:30 AM

0 R S H

1 P

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

2600 South Charles Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

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

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

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

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

Reaching Out to Greenville With the Claims of Christ

Rev. Ronnie V. Hobqood Pastor

sa.m. Worsh^Service 9:40a m.-Adult Sii 9:45a m -Sun

ling in F'ellowship Hall

iCOUa.m

4:00pm

Worship Service Youth choir 4 Bells

5:00p m. - '12 Ke" Committee 5:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship 6:00 p.m. Merry Music Makers-Chapel Choir Childrens Fellowship; Finance

7:00 p Committee

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1400 S. Elm St

(See CHURCH, A-15)

Come Worship With.....

Grace

Church

New Bein Highway At Bells Fork

355-3500

Turn Your Heart Toward Home

Film Series by

Dr. James C. Dobson Sunday night 7:00 p.m.

This Sunday Night's Film: The Heritage

9.45 am ..................................Sunday School

1 i :00 ajn ............. Morning Worship

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

6:00 p.m. Wednesday.............. Family Night

GRACE Church Hour WGHB Radio 1250 AM/11:00-12:00

^.<14 Th* Daily R>f>ctor. Gr<nvlll, N.C. Frktey. Novmbw 24^ 1969

This Is a dramatized version of facts taken from tlie Book of jenesis intending, to show some of the customs of these ancient and traditional times^RAIMS the^IISgs

By -w

dOHN

Cop,.^K4joT^.h., L..v.^s NY. NATONALSAltSPStNTAt,Vt D. Ad...n9 S., JW E A,A S. , Goldro N C 370 '

THEI?E WILL BE ANOTHER MIX-UP OF THE TWO HEI?17S

AS AWAHAM ANP HIS NEPHEW, LOT, JOUPNEy TOWAPP THE PISTANT LANP OF CANAAN,THEIP HEPPSMEN HAVE GPEAT OlFFICULTy KEEPING THE TWO HBPPS SERARATE-WITH EACH MIX-UP, ARGUMENTS WWE WOKEN OUT, NOW....

we SHALL SEE ABOUT -MW./A CLEANER WORLD GARMENT CARE CENTER

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

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

226 Commerce St., Greenville 756-3500BILL ASKEW MOTORS

We Buy, Sell or Trade

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

1806 Dickinson Ave., Greenville 752-3632AYDEN BIBLE & BOOK STORE

"For All Your Religious Supplies"

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

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

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

"Give Us A Try, Before You Buy" 822 Dickinson Ave.

830-9238/Nite 756-9557CARQUEST AUTO PARTS

"You'll Find It At Carquest"

2800 E. 10th (Eastgote) 752-1414CLIFF'S SEAFOOD HOUSE

Steamed Oysters (Oct-Mar) Washington Hwy. 33 East

752-3172

COLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN

600 Greenville Blvd. SW 756-6434 2000 Greenville Blvd. SE 752-5184

CURTIS MATHES HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

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

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

Rt. 1 756-6278 Earl FaulknerEAST CAROLINA CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH-DODGE-PEUGOT

"Sales & Service"

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

Sales & Service

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

758-3568 1514 N. Greene St.

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

"Home Of Creative Financing"

Sales & Leasing

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

General Contractors

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

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

Jim Whittington

Oakmont Professional Plaza

756-0000FREE WILL BAPTIST PRESS

"For All Your Printing Needs"

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

Bill Grant & Employees Greenville Blvd. 756-1877

Compliments OfGREENVILLE CABLE TV

Arlington Blvd. 756-5677GREENVILLE MARINE & SPORTS CENTER

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

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

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

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

2500 S. Charles St. Ext.

756-3344HEILIG-MEYERS FURNITURE

518 E. Greenville Blvd.

756-4145HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

"See Us...Before You Buy"

991 Greenville Blvd. SW 756-3115

V.A. MERRin & SONS

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

Lots of New Country Items! Carolina East Mall and 3210 S. Memorial Dr. 355-2312NORTH CAROLINA FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.

Auto-Life-Hospital-Homeowners

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

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

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

S. Memorial Dr. 756-2388

#2 2020 SW Greenville Blvd. 756-9215

Doug Parker & EmployeesJOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

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

Dickinson Ave. 758-2113 GreenvillePHELPS CHEVROLET

Sales & Service

West End Circle 756-2150PIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE

2105 Dickinson Ave.

Rick Jackson & EmployeesPin MOTOR PARTS

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

701 Greenville Blvd. 756-7616 Ryder Truck Rentals 756-8045 Wrecker Ser. Day: 756-7616/ nite: 355-6145

PUGH'S TIRE, AUTO PARTS & SERVICE CTR.

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

"Quality Heating Products & Furnace Service"

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

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

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

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

"Your Only Authorized Beltone Hearing Aid Dealer"

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

"For All Your Office & School Supply Needs"

569 S. Evans 752-2175TOM'S RESTAURANT

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

Maxwell St.TAR LANDING SEAFOOD

105 Airport Rd. 758-0327 Bob Herring & Employees

Compliments OfFRED WEBB, INC.

N. Greene St., GreenvilleWESTERN SIZZLIN STEAK HOUSE

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

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

"Your Local ALL-PRO Dealer"

1307 W. 14th 758-5507

WYNNE'S CHEVROLET

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

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Friday, November 24,1989 A-15Church News

iurch Speaker

vangelist Ella Mae Brown will >ak at Faith Truth Church of God

lndayat7;30p.m.

\andlelight Service

Piney Grove Free Will Baptist lurch, Highway 13 and 264A west Greenville, will hold a Christmas indlelight service Saturday at 6

A service will also be held Sunday It 6 p.m. by the Rev. Joseph Ratcliff ind a Fall Revival will be conducted tonday through Friday at 7:30 p.m. ach night by Evangelist Edmundo onzales.

Church Schedule

Haddock Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Route 1, Winterville, will jold Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. and funday morning worship will be

held at 11 a.m. by the Rev. James Grimes, the choir and junior ushers.

Reception Set

Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church will hold a reception to honor the Rev. Dan and Bettye Jo Rivers Sunday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the Cherry Educational Building, Route 3, Box 325, Greenville.

Quarterly Meeting

A quarterly meeting will be held this weekend at Zion Hill Free Will Baptist Church, Route 1, Winterville.

The Rev. Clifton Howard and the congregation of the Little Creek Disciples Church will hold Holy Communion at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Sunday, Elder Vernon Blake Phillii will deliver the message at 11 a.m. and dinner will be served at 1:30

Good News Bible & Book

After Thanksgiving Saie Thru November

10% Off Aii Bibies & Music In Stock New Hours Til Christmas 9-7 Mon.-Fri.

9-5 Saturday

206 A w. 14th St. 752-7988

Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church

Rt. 3, Gum Road Aydan, North Carolina

Quarterly Meeting Services

with the illustrated Pastor Elder Theodore Gay Friday Night Board Meeting.........................................7:30 PM

Aii members are asked to be present.

Saturday Night Holy Communion Service......................-.......7:30 PW

Eidress Retha Brown-speaker

Sunday Morning........ 11:00 AM

Pastor Elder Theodore Gay combine Choirs of the church and senior ushers.

3-00 PM.......... Elder Melvin Murphy

Choir and ushers of Live Oak Free Will Baptist Church, Grifton will dose out the Quarterly Meeting

Musician:

Pastor - 753-2601 Bro. Nathan Cobbs

Church-746-2235 of Farmville, N.C.

Mount Calvary FWB Church

Ward & Hudson Street 758-2532 Pastor: Elder Elmer Jackson, Jr. 355*6259

QUARTERLY MEETING Friday at 8:00 Quarterly Conference Saturday at 7:00 Holy Conunuruiion (Old Fashioned Way)

Sunday at 9:30 Sunday School

Sunday at 11:00 Morning Worship (Music by the Choir)

DINNER WILL BE SERVED IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING MORNING WORSHIP Sunday at 3:00 Rev. Randy Royal & Phillipi Church of Christ "WHOSOEVER WILL, LET HIM COME"

'The church where every body is some body and God is supreme"

MINISTER MORE. ADMINISTER LESS.

Your ministry comes first, so don't let paperwork take you away from peoplework. We let you administer less by offering multi-peril policies designed especially to satisfy today 's church needs. So, you spend your time with your people, not with our paper.

FOR A FREE INSURANCE CHECK-UR CALL:

The Insurance Center of Greenville, Inc. 1902 S. Charles Street 355-0364

JMV iNSUR-^NCt COK

PREFERRED RISK MUTUAL

_ INSURK^KJCe COKirK\

America's nondrinkers insurance company!

You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

Faith & Victory Church

p.m. A service will be held at 2:30 p.m. by Elder Jessie Jones, choir, ushers and the congregation of St. James Free Will Baptist Church in Farmville.

Sunday Service

Elder Dorsey Ackin will preach Sunday at St. Matthew True Born Faith of Christ Church at 11 a.m. Music will be provided by the Junior Choir.

Gospel Singing

Falkland Church of God in Falkland will hold a gospel singing Saturday at 7:30 p.m., featuring The Soul Seekers from Macclesfield.

There also will be services Sunday at 6 p.m. and Monday through Thursday at 7:30 p.m. each night.

Guest Speaker

The Rev. F.D. Williams Jr. will be the guest speaker at Selvia Chapel

World Outreach Center Full Gospeljeaching Center Family Church

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

Pastors:

John and Deborah Zabawski

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

Free Will Baptist Church, 1701 S. Greene St., Sunday at 11 a.m.

Weekend Services

A service will be held St. Luke True Born Faith of Christ Church Saturday at 7:30 p.m. by the Rev. Winslow Hardy and the congregation of Faith Holliness Church.

A Mens Day service will be held at 3 p.m. Sundiay by the Rev. Walter Atkins and the congregation of Zoin Chapel Church. Music will be provided by the St. Mary Missionary Baptist Church Male Chorus.

Service Planned

A service will be held at Deliverance Back To God Revival Temple, 207 Moore St. in Greenville, today at 8 p.m. Evangelist Diane Graham will be the guest speaker.

Church Event

Our Redeemer Lutheran Church

Women will spwisor a Womans Christmas Vespers December 3 at 7 p.m. in the church sanctuary. A reception will follow.

Sunday Concert

The Junior Consolators and The Spiritualaires of Greenville will be in concert at Reddick (Tiapel Baptist Church in Bethel Sunday at 7:30 i.m. The program will be sponsored ly Deacon Elvorth Worsley.

Church Calendar

(Continued from A-13)

7:30 p.m. Mon. Bible Study-612 Ernul St.; UMW Executive Board 8:30a.ni. Tue. Staff MeetiM 6,30 p.m. Greenville Boys Choir 7:30p.m. Scouts-Charge Conference 10:00a.m. Wed. Bible Study-Church 2:00 p.m. Asbury Ringers 7:15 p.m. St. James Ringers 7:30 p.m. Bible Studv-Cnurch 8:00 p.m. Chancel Choir 7:00p.m.Thurs. Cub Scouts

SELVIA CHAPEL ORIGINAL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street Bishop A H. Hartsfield, Pastor 7:30 p.m. Sat. A Skit will be presented, sponsored by the C.G. Spirituals.

9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship; Immediately following morning worship the Carnation Ushers will meet.

3:00 p.m. The Rock Island Singers will be in concert. . .

7:30 p.m. Thurs. Senior Choir rehearsal 7:30p.m. Fri. Quarterly Conference 7:30 p.m. Dec. 2 Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. Dec. 3 Quarterly Meeting Service

PROGRESSIVE F.W.B. CHURCH 1303 Cotanche Street Bishop T.L Davis Pastor 9:30a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Service, Bishop T L. Davis; Senior Choir rendering music 7:30 p.m. Tue, - Bible Class

5:30 p.m. - Holy Eucharist, Student Supmr 8:00 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd Floor 12:00 p.m. Thurs. Alcoholics Anonynous, 5 Floor

d. Prayer Meeting 11:0(J a.m. Sat. - Voices of Progressive

7;30p.m. Wed.-I

Rehearsal

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1111 Greenville Blvd.

Dr. Stewart LaNeave, Minister Susie Pair, Choir Director

Kerry Carlin, Organist Guest Speaker. Dr. Bill Finlaytor 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 1100 a.m.Sunday Worship Service 6 30 p m Tues. CMF Meeting, Fellowship Hall

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Hwy. 43 South ^ ,

Pastor Rev. Joe Sayblack S.S.Supt. Elsie Evans Music Director Vivian Mills Pianist Jean Haddock c. *

Youth Co-ordinators Patricia Mills; Steve & Anna Bridgeman ^ ,

9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11 ;00a.m. Sunday Worship ^rvice 7:30 p.m. Mon. - Session Mating 8 30a.m.Tue. KerygmaBibleStudy 9:30a.m.-J.O.Y. Fellowship 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Kerygma Bible Study 8:00p.m.-Choirl^actice 4:00p.m. Thurs. Hollywood Fun Club

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streets , ^

11 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School^unday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed. - Wednesday Evening Meebng 2:004 p.m. Wed. - Reading Room, 400 S. Meade St.

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH 1007 W. Arlington Blvd.

Rev. John Doyle (Interina^)

11:00a.m.-Biblestudy 12:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, 2nd Floor 5:30 p.m. - Holy Eucharist, Stu-*

* ... .......

IWI , _

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd flow 12:00 p.m. Fri. Alcoholics AnonymoiK, 2nd Floor . I

7:00 p.m. - Alcoholics Anonymous, 2nd Floor 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd Flow 8.00 p.m. Sat. Alcoholics Anonymous, 2nd Floor

Si. PETER S CATHOLIC CHURCH 2700 E. Fourth St.

Father Joseph Jones, C.Py^Pastor

Father Alban Harmon, C.P., Parochial Vicar

5:30p.m.SatVigil

8:00 a.m. Sun. Mass

10:30 a.m.-Mass

4:30 to 5:00 p m. Sat. - reconciliation and by appointment

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

1101 S. Elm St., Greenville, N.C.

Hugh Burlington, Pastor 9:% a.m. Sun. Library Open 9:45 a. m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. - Library Open 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 5:00 p. tn. - Youth handbells 6:00p.m. Youth Supper 6:15 p.m Fun and Games 6:30-7:30 p.m. Encounter 5:15p.m. Wed. Library Open 5:30p.m.Supper

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

ga/ra , ^

6:15 p.m. Storytime for Preschoolers 3-5; Prayer Time for Youth, College, Adults 6:30 p.m. - Bible Study - Adults; Christ in the Arts Youth; Bible Study for Sunday School Teachers, College Choir; ITeschool Cnoir/Mission Friends; Library Open

6 45 p.m. - Grades 4-6 Choir; Grades 1-3 GA/RA

7:40p.m. Adult Choir

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF GOD 3105 S. Memorial Dr.

Curtis A. Haislip

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

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

6:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service

7 00 p.m. Tues. Triad Nursing Home 7:30 p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Route 9 Box 25 Hwy 33 East Rev. David C. Wheeler Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School, Jackson Williams, Director . . .

10:40 a.m. Children s Church, Susie Taylor, Director .

10:50a.m.-MorningWorship ^:30 p m, - Intercessory Prayer/Prayer Cha-

***6:00 p.m. - Evening Worship and Worship 6:30 p.m Wed. - Family Night Fellowship

Gospel Program

A gospel program will be held at Pleasant Plain Holy Church, Route 2, Ayden, Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The program will feature the Pleasant Plain Mass Choir and Edward Singer of Greenville.

Eidress Hour

Eidress Hour will be held at St. Luke True Bom Faith of Christ Church Saturday at 11 a.m. Eidress Dollie Little will be the guest speaker.

Appreciation Service

An appreciation service for Best will be held at Mount Shilt Baptist Church in Winterville Sunday at 3 p.m.

Talent Program

The Gospel Starlites of Farmville will hold a talent program Saturday at Reids Chapel Missionary Baptist Church in Fountain at 7 p.m.

The theme of the program is Come Lets Be Thankful Unto The Lord.

For more informaticm, contact

Minnie Eldwards, |M^ident, at 753-3941, or Louventa Ford, secretary, at 753-5525.

Homecoming Set

Homecoming and a quarterly meeting will be held at Burneys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Black Jack this weekend.

Friday at 6 p.m., a board meeting will be held. Saturday at 7:30 p.m., the congr^ation of Coreys Chapel Church will conduct a service to include Holy Communion. Sunday at 11 a.m.. Pastor J.H. Wilkes will deliver the message. Lunch will be served at 1:30 p.m. and a closii^ service will be held at 2:30 p.m. by the Rev. A.J. White and the congregation of St. Monica Church.

Gloria Dei Lutheran Chureh

(Missouri Synod) Meeting At The

Ramada Inn

(Convtnlent parking and antry at tha raar of inn)

Sunday Worship 11 a.m.

Sunday School 9:4S a.m.

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

Patlor. Rov. Jamos M. Wonnacott Phono 752^)301

Com, worship and praise the Lord Jesus Christ and learn of His love for you.

UNITY FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

2725 E. 14TH STREET EXT.

GARY L. MAINES PASTOR

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

Morning Worship.........

Sunday Evening Service. .. . Wednday Mid-Week.....

Nursery Provided At All Services

9:45 a.m.

.. .11:00 a.m. .... 7:00 p.m. .... 7:30 p.m.

A Warm Welcome Awaits You

9:45a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00p.m, Evening worship

6 00p.m. Youth Meeting 8 00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Service

TlmreiSay - S.S* Teachers & Workers Meeting 8 00 p.m. Thurs. Narcotics Anonymous 8:00p.m. Sat. Narcotics Anonymous

PHILIPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST 1610 Farmville Blvd.

&s;^t,*,schooi

ll:00a m.-MorningSeryice

3:00 p.m. - Fellowship with Ml. Calvary 9:00 a.m. Sat.-Baptism 7:00 p m Mon. Bible Study 7:00 p.m Wed. - Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Thur. - Prayer Meeting

PEACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rt 2, Box 119, Winterville, N.C 28590

William C. Goodnight, Jr

9:30a m.Sun.-Fellowship

9:45 a m Sun. Sunday schooKall ages)

(nursery provided)

10:45 a. m Choir Practice 11 00a.m. Worship ,

7:00 p m. Tue. Separated and Divorced Sup-

^2:wp^m. Wed. - Meeting of ACA (Adult Children of Alcoholics)

5:30p.m. - Fellowship^p^r 6:30 p.m. - Hanging o! the Greens 7:30 p. m. - Choir Practice

ST PAUL S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street

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

7:30a.m. Sun. Holy Eucharist 9:00 a.m. - Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. Christian Education 11:00 a.m. - Holy Eucharist & Baptism 5:30p,m.-Jr EYC

5:30 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, 2nd Floor . 12:(xrp.m. Mon, Alcoholics Anonymous, 2nd

12:00 p.m. Mon. St. Martha/Mary Annes 7:00 p.m. - Sunday School Teachers. Chapel 8 00 p m Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd h loor

11 :3(ra.m. Tue. - Cursillo Group

12 00 D.m. - Alcoholics Anonymous, 2nd Floor 8 00 p.m. Nar Anon, 2nd Floor jpi

8 00 p m Narcotics Anonymous. 2nd Floor Tiooa.m, Wed - Holy Euctarist 10 00a.m.-HolyEucharist

p.m. - Royal Rangers

MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Rt 6 Box 344, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Minister Don McKinney Associate Minister Michael Tomlinson Phone 758-1830 , ^

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

5:00 p.m. Youth Meeting 5 30 p.m. - Adult Choir Practice 6:00 p.m. Bible Bowl 6:30 p. m Childrens Choir 7:00 p.m. EveningWorship 6:30p.m. Wed. -Bible Bowl 7:30 p.m Bible Study

UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST FELLOWSHIP OF GREENVILLE

TJf ijou axt tooHin^ fox a e^xafi ojktxi ijou can iauc p.oiliiot ivUA. ^oJi, iAui join ufili ui

<SunJa^.

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

E T Vinson. Minister

The Memorial Baptist Church

1510 Greenville Blvd. S.E.

Greenvilles FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Church

Nursery Provided Organized 1827_____

'M'last Fourteenth Street President: BeeBehr Telephone: 355^658 Minister: Dr Cynthia Edson Next Meeting-December 3

HOLY TRINITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

1400 Red Banks Road, Greenville, N.C.

Rev. Ralph A Brown . _ ' r. t

9:30 a.m. Sun. - Hospitality Time (Coffee & Fellowship) . , ,

9:45 a.m. Sunday School to: 45 a m Morning Worship 4:15 p.m. Evangelism Explosion 7:00 p.m. - Sunday Night Live 7:00a.m. Tue-Prayer Warn^

6:00 p.m. Wed. - Bible Bowl & Kings Kids 7:00p.m. Biblestudy 7:30 p.m. Thur. - Choir Practice 7:30 p m. Sat. - Prayer Warriors

GREENVILLE BIBLE CHURCH 1348 West Greenville Blvd.

Tel. 355-2822 Rev John Emmons

9:00 a .m. Sun College & Career Class 9 30 a m. Sunday School 10:30a.m WorshipService ,

6:00 p.m. - Evening Worship; Youth G^P 7; 30 p.m. Wed. - Ladies Bible Study - Watsom 9:00 a.m. Sat. - Youth Shopping Tnp-Raleigh

VICTORY DELIVERANCE CENTER 133 East 2nd Street, Ayden, N.C 28513 Doreatha Bernard, Pastor 7:30 p.m. Fri. - Minister Jones to speak 10:0()a.m. Sun. - Bible School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed. Bible Study

MEDICAL CENTER B APTIST Holiday Inn, Memorial Drive Dr Harry H Fowler 9:30a.m SunBiblestudy 10:30a m Worship 5:30p.m. Adult Choir 6:30 p.m. Childrens Choir 6:30p.m. Biblestudy

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

6:30 P.M.. Sunday Night Service

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

Nursery and Childrens Church Available Every Service

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

355-6621

This Ib Ihe vlctori> that overcomes the worldi even our faith.

1 John 5:4 mfjf

New Hope FWB Church

At. St. Paul's Disciple Church East Ave., Ayden

Quarterly Meeting

7.30 Q rn H'y Communion (Eidress Ida Lovitt)

li:00 a.m! Suridi/...........................Sermon by Pastor Linds^

j.QQ p ^ Dinner Served

3:00 p.m. .. .Bishop Stephen Jones and Haddocks Chapel Church in charge

EMtr Jsmts LindHy Pastor & Founder

Come celebrate this magnificent season with

The Music Department of

Trinity Free Will Baptist Church

East 264 Bypass, Greenville

featuring over 100 voices as they present their Third Annual Living Singing Christmas Tree Pageant

The performances are: Friday, December 15 Saturday, December 16 Sunday, December 17 at 7:30 p.m. nightly

No tickets or reservations are needed

i-the

mm Chr^as

Accent

Groups Needing Each Other Makes For Success

By Catherine Dressier

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PITTSBURGH - Ann Valletta was devastated when her husband died 15 years ago, but she began a new life as a grandmother to handicapped kids. I came here and I found myself, she said during a break at the Rehabilitation Institute of Pittsburgh, where she works with children five days a week. If I hadnt come to this place, I think I would have been in a sanitarium. I find peace here,

Mrs. Valletta, 77, is one of 20,000 foster grandparents across the nation and in Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands helping kids with special needs in homes, schools, hospitals, day-care and detention centers and halfway houses.

The Foster Grandparents program was established by the government in 1965 to help low-income people over 60 remain active in community service by helping youngsters who are disabled, troubled, abused or neglected. It is successful because it combines two groups of people who need each other, and it clicks, said Ray Tejada, national director.

We tend to forget the contributions that elderly people can make, said former First Lady Nancy Reagan, who has supported Foster Grandparents since the late 1960s. There are all kinds of things that come with age, such as more patience and more understanding, and this is the one program that helps both ends of the age spectrum: The

young and the elderly.

They have a special bond between each other.

Volunteers get a stipend of $44 a week for 20 hours of work. The federal government pays 90 percent of the programs costs and local agencies pay the rest. The program cost the federal government $57.4 million last year, a small amount compared to other federal programs, Tejada said.

The money is nothing compared to the joy Mrs. Valletta finds in being needed. Sometimes Im tired and I dont want to get up but theyre waiting for me.

Lou, a 6-year-old boy with curvature of the spine arid a learning disability that makes speaking and conentrating difficult, was waiting one recent morning.

What is this letter? Mrs. Valletta asked, holding up a large card.

Lou paused and slowly said, Q. Good work, she said, patting his head and smiling at the pleased boy. At hospitals in New York City and Atlanta, foster grandparents care for infants who were abused, abandoned, born drug-addicted or infected with AIDS.

They just rock and cuddle that child and feed him, said Marshall Neil, director of the program in Atlanta. Its amazing what the grandparent can do to that little life.

In San Jose, Calif., foster grandparents at the Santa Clara County juvenile center teach crocheting and other crafts and advise youths.

The kids really relate to these grandparents, said director Betty Manley. Counselors often tell us that the grandparent was able to get through to the child when a counselor couldnt.

In Pittsburgh, foster grandparents help children who fall through the cracks of social service agencies, said program director Jim Farwell. Our grandparents are the least threatening of caseworkers. We go in there and try and help build, solidify that family.

The kids get a lot of hope, a lot of love. And the grandparents get a lot of love back. They get the hugs, the kisses and the looks.

Many foster grandparents find a new sense of purpose through the children they adopt after their own have grown and their spouse has died.

For the past 11 years, widow Mary Bradley, 85, has left her home each morning for a bus ride across town to the Rehabilitation Institute.

Those that cant help themselves, I help, she said. I love the girls. I love them all. I learn something every day from the children.

Like any proud grandmother, 76-year-old Jean Carlino shows friends snapshots of her young companions at the institute and keeps an album of their photos in her dresserr. The kids always say, T love you and we love them.

When 4-year-old Lance Long, who has cerebral palsy, moved into the center, he said, Mrs. Carlino and other foster grandparents helped him overcome his homesickness by

Family Is At Breaking Point

Dear Abby; I am a mother torn. Our 18-year-old daughter, Kathy, was to be married last August to John, her childhood sweetheart, (Hes 19.) Just nine days before the wedding, our 15-year-old daughter (Ill call her Mary) told me that John had raped her. In Marys words, He took sexual advantage of me. She claimed it happened more than once - maybe six or seven times.

Kathy first accused her sister of lying. Then she said, If John did have sex with Mary, it was Marys fault because shes a flirt and a tease, and shes always had a crush on John. My husband believed Mary and had John arrested. (He is out on bail now.)

Naturally we called the wedding off, but Kathy says she is going to marry John - no matter what! To make matters worse, Kathy just told us that she is pregnant with Johns baby. Unfortunately our priest is on an extended vacation in Ireland.

This mess has turned our whole family upside down. Mary was supposed to be in Kathys wedding, but because of the accusations she made against John, Kathy wrote her out of the wedding.

Abby, if these girls were your daughters, what would you do? Please hurry your answer, as Kathy is beginning to show. - A Mess In Massachusetts

Dear Mess: I would put this wedding on hold until I found out who did what to whom. I urge your entire family to cooperate in family counseling -and include John.

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

It is in Kathys best interest to find out what kind of man John is. If she insists on marrying him - no matter what - you cant stop her because in your state, an 18-year-old girl does not need parental consent to marry. My heart goes out to all of you. Mother. I wish you well.

Dear Abby: I am sending this letter to you because of your wide readership, in the hope that a direct letter in your column will shake up the public. I have sent a letter in the past to the surgeon general and the American Lung Association, all to no avail. It has to do with the annual Great American Smokeout.

Each year, I wonder anew why the Great American Smokeout is always held about one week before Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Years celebrations begin - traditionally some of the most stress-filled days of the whole year! Does it make sense to try to have smokers quit just before a period of constant socializing, partying and traveling? To me, it seems as though their efforts will be doomed from the start.

I often wonder why it doesnt occur to either the surgeon general or to the American Lung Association that a far better time for a sincere anti-smoking campaign would be around Jan. 1, when people are in a resolution-making mood and when perhaps theyve become sick of their

and everyone elses smoke during the previous weeks.

I am a registered nurse and have never been a smoker. It truly bothers me to think that this whole campaign could and would almost certainly be so much more effective just by changing the time that it is held. -Frieds H. Kvam, R.N.

Dear Frieda: Trying to quit smoking would be a drag (no pun intended) any time of the year. However, you make an excellent point. The American Cancer Society has a good pamphlet titled How to Stay Quit Over the Holidays. Its free. For a copy, write: The American Cancer Society, Dept. S, 1599 Clifton Road N.E., Atlanta, Ga. 30329. No SASE is required. You may also call the toll-free number, (800) ACS-2345, to _order your free booklet or for any general information about how to quit smoking.

Dear Abby: The letter in your column about the importance of teaching children the proper way to answer a telephone brought back memories of a little lesson I taught my grandsons concerning telephone etiquette.

They used to call my home and say, Grandma, is my mom there? My stock reply was: Im fine, thank you. And how are you, dear? -La Jolla Grandma

If you would like to write to Abby, send your letter to Agigail Van Buren, P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA. 90069. For a personal, non-published reply, enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.

Universal Press Svndicate

Births

Selby

Born to Capt. and Mrs. Reggie E. Selby, a son, Blaze Cameron, on Nov. 16, 1989, in Ellsworth AFB Hospital, Rapid City, S.D. Mrs. Selby is the former Beverly Tedder of Greenville.

.Moore

Born to Mr and Mrs. Richard B. Moore. Bell Arthur, a daughter, Devin Annette, on Nov. 16, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hudson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gary W. Hudson, Grimesland, a daughter, Jessica Ann, on Nov. 16, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Clark

Born to Matthew and Crystal Clark, Winterville, a son, Joshua Sherrod-Latrace, on Nov, 17, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital,

Nsien

Born to Dr. and Mrs. Ephraim E, Nsien, 220 King George Road, a son. Emmanual Ephraim, on Nov. 17, 1989, in Pitt Countv Memorial Hospital.

Keech

Born to Terry and Linda Keech, Pinetown, a daughter, Carol Lynn, on Nov. 17, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Warren

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Warren, Ayden, a son, Christopher

Parents

Introduce your child to the entire world by using the newspaper

The Daily Hefleclor Newspaper In Education 752-6166

KEYBOARDS

^TEMPl STEREO KEYBOARD w/SYNTHESIZER AND FULL-SIZED KEYS model AZ 9000 w/stand & a/c adaptor!

Suggested Retail $898.90 NOW ONLY $448.75

SAVE 50% PRICED BELOW ORIGINAL MANUFACTURERS WHOLESALE PRICE! DEALERS WELCOME!

Additional Savings on a Full Range of Acce'ssories & Musical Instruments

EASTERN CAROLINAS DISCOUNT KEYBOARD CENTER

CH-RICH MUSIC

The Associated Press

Foster grandparent Mary Bradley reads a story to a rehabilitation class

showing him photos of his mother when he cried for her.

Sometimes they take me for walks and take me to school. Some

times they help me brush my teeth and comb my hair.

Meeting Place

Friday

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous traditions and stop (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville highway.

9:30 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has closed candlelight non-smoking meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Saturday

10 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street.

Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed canolelight meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Midnight Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

Sunday

1 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has open spiritual principles meeting at Unity Church, corner of 10th and Washington streets.

3 p.m. Co-dependencfe Anonymous meets at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

6:30 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed book study at Arlington Street Baptist Church meeting.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C.

Students-Use NIE NIE 752-6166

VLttt f

mI&XvnU

Everything's in! Get first pick at the biggest and best selection of designer skiwear in Greenville, like TYROLIA.

GORDON'S

200 E. Greenville Blvd. 750-1003

Boys & Girls Of Greenville/Pitt Co. Send Your

Letters To Santa

Lloyd, on Nov. 18,1%9, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Haithcock Born to Stuart and Connie Haithcock, Route 16, Greenville, a daughter, Callie Stuart, on Nov. 19, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

208 Arlington Blvd.

Greenville

756-1212

The North Pole may be his real address,

but we're so sure Santa The Daily Reflector,

going to publish your 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 childs 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.

The Dtiilv Reflector

75 2-f> I

P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, iN.C. 278'L5-1967

Tensions Still Simmer After Student Movement

LANZHOU, China (AP) - The anonymous poster that went up at Lanzhou University in the first month of classes was defiant. The spring student-led democracy movement, it said, was not over.

Across China in Canton, a college student was caught stuffing leaflets in mailboxes and bicycle baskets, pledging a struggle to the end. Pamphlets written by extreme leftists, criticizing senior leader Deng Xiaoping as a capitalist, and by reformists, calling him senile, have appeared mysteriously in the mail of Chinese and foreigners in several cities.

Students in southwestern Sichuan province were stopped by soldiers from marching to Dengs home village and desecrating his ancestors graves. Soldiers remain camped there to protect the graves.

In the northwestern city of Xian, local residents have taken to spitting when they see a woman who turned in her younger brother, a student activist on Uie governments most-wanted list. Sources said she has received anonpiious threats.

Taken individually, small events. But together, they signal that the political tensions that produced the huge student-led marches of April and May and climaxed in Junes bloody crackdown have not spent themselves.

Even as the Communist Party celebrates 40 years in power, a moment of eventual reckonii^ between it and Chinas 1.1 billion people seems inevitable.

People are waiting for Deng to die, just as they waited for the emperors to die, said a Western scholar, speaking on condition of anonymity. Although the 85-year-old leader has appeared several times

in public lately, he is believed to suffer from cancer.

When Deng dies, well celebrate, said a college seniw in Zhengzhou.

The Chinese have a saying: Three men can create a tiger.

One man can say he saw a tiger, and no one will beueve him. But if three men say they saw it, people will believe, explained Wei Yang, a college student in this arid capital of Gansu province, two days journey by train from Beijing.

Wei, like others, spoke on condition he be given a pseudonym.

He worries that with time and repetition, people will begin to believe the governments version of a tiger its charge that counterrevolutionaries were behind the popular student-led democracy movement and that they and hoodlums caused more damage with rocks and bottles than soldiers did with tanks and guns.

In Beijing, the center of the storm, where more than one out of every 10 residents joined in the movement in some form, few people believe in the tiger despite months of intense education by the government.

To them, the students remain heroes who dared to say what no one else did: that the peoples democratic dictatorship was only a dictatorship.

Generally, Beijing residents no more represent China than New Yorkers speak for all Americans. But two weeks of travel through provincial capitals found the same cynicism and anger in conversations with dozens of students, teachers and urban workers.

Only in the villages, about the only places where students and sympathizers did not march for reform.

do ordinary people say with apparent sincenty that me government was right to set the army on protesters in Beijing. But they are ignorant of manv details, even the governments admission that hundreds died.

Asked how the army ended the protfts, Zhou Zhenchuan, a factory manager in Peaceful Village near Lanzhou, replied, They used tear gas. Told that soldiers also fired juns, he said in disbelief, I never leardthat.

If ignorance has ensured peace in the countryside, fear serves the same purp(e in-the cities.

Althou^ the government stopped announcing arrests of suspected dissidents in July, after more than 2,000 were publicized, Chinese and Western sources in Lanzhou and three other provincial capitals Zhengzhou, Xian and Chengdu said a new wave of interrogations and arrests began in September,* when colleges reopened. No reliable figures were available.

Special investigation teams have been formed on each campus.

Theyre going through the libraries on campus and taking books off the shelves and locking them up, said a foreign teacher who insisted on not being identified, even by the city where she lives.

Old files are being reopened, she said, and p^t writing and comments are being examined for signs of capitalist or Western sympathies as authorities seek not only to round up those connected with the protests but to stamp out liberal thought.

Police patrols of campuses have been increased. At one school, police stop at night at the room of a former student leader to ask, Are you there?

Some professors who sympathized

The Associated Press

Bicylists pass by monument in Zhengzhou that was taken over by students

with or advised the students have been banned from teaching and remain in limbo in their campus housing, not daring to meet with friends for fear of harming them by association.

Wei said that after the lone big character poster went up at Lanzhou University, signed the China Democratic League Lanzhou Branch, officials brought in handwriting experts to examine it. Within days, seven students were arrested.

We dont know if our dorms are bugged, he said. One night a group of students debated among themselves. One group argued for putting down the turmoil, another oppos^ it. The next day, a teacher said, You students should talk less about it.

How did he know?

Lanzhou clings to the banks of the Yellow River 840 miles west of Beijing. For centuries it was the

westernmost outpost of Chinese civilization before plunging into the thinly charted wilds of Mongolia and Xinjiang.

News from Beijing often arrives days late. By the time the impact of a government policy trickles down, a new policy often has taken its place, a government worker said.

But when Beijing students began a hunger strike in May to press their cause, more than 10,000 Lanzhou students and older intellectuals marched to show support.Fashions Will Be More People-Oriented In The 90s

By Catherine Cook

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

All that excess and extravagance of the 80s has suddenly become very unfashionable.

As the 90s approach, the most stylish are talking instead about globalism, the ecosystem, the ozone layer, acid rain ... and the need for

easy, unpretentious clothes.

The simple Gap T-shirt ana j. Crew catalog are becoming symbols

of the new comfortable chic, and the first lady is revered for her lack of affectation and unabashedly faux pearls.

The growing social consciousness of the fashion world was brought home during the recent spring fashion collections when designer Norma Kamali chose to stage her New York show not in the lavish hotel ballrooms preferred by many designers, but outside by the duck pond in Central Park. Her models carried signs that declared Acid Rain Squad and Ozone Protection Agency.

Looking ahead to the 90s, Ms. Kamali says, I feel strongly about the need to restrain ostentation or frivolous decoration because clearly the next years will be austere until we can resolve some of the serious problems we live with today.

Changes are already afoot, designer Michael Kors says. The ostentation and overindulgence we saw in the 80s is already starting to wane. I think the 90s will be more people-oriented, more compassionate. I dont think people will feel the need to show off as much in very elaborate evening clothes.

The 80s was not a decade for those who do their own thing, he says. But I think the 90s will be more about personal expression. A lot of people who made their money in the 80s will be more comfortable with their money and position.

Bemie Ozer, who gives fashion advice to stores around the country on behalf of the Associated Merchandising Corp., predicts that no single look will dominate the 90s.

Individual style will be important, he says.

Among the designers whose work shows the new easy spirit of the 90s, he says, are Karl Lagerfeld and Rifat Ozbek,'who both scored hits for spring with striking soft, white silhouettes.

Also important he says is Ralph Lauren, who had particular success for spring with a series of woven stripes reminiscent of Navajo prints.

Rebecca Moses is a younger designer were likely to hear more ateut in the 90s, he says. She creates a special young mood thats sophisticated, full of spirit and individualized.

Ms. Moses believes women are ready to try out their own style.

Weve broken the parameters around career dressing, she says. We dont have to wear gray flannel to work, and women are choosing more to create their own style.

Recently, she says, she has been seeing more of a ^ire to break with whats expected, not to live as

pretentiously. People dont want to spend an exorbitant amount of money on their clothes ancore. They have homes to spend their money on, families, trips and investment. Theres more of a balance.

In the future, she says, clothes will still have to be special, but understated, like I tried to do with my spring collection. The shapes are very American, but in special fabrics to feel rich. People dont want to feel contrived or tricky. Charlotte Neuville is another young designer we will hear more about in the next decade, according to Marjorie Deane, owner ana publisher of the forecasting newsletter Tobe Report.

Ms. Neuville describes her typical customer of the 90s as a woman who wants her individuality to show, who doesnt want to blend into the crowd. She doesnt want a gaudy costume when she goes out, but shes sophisticated and wants to show her spirit and some sense of self.

Her cotton lace car coat, for instance, is casual enough for day, but the fabric makes it special enough to wear in the evening as well.

Gordon Henderson, who recently won the prestigious Young Designer of the Year award from the Council of American Fashion Designers, predicts the 90s will bring the kind of freedom for experimentation that was last seen in the60s.

Designers will still be extracting from the classics, he says, but people will try colors more.

nie waning years of the 80s have seen a renewed appreciation for American sportswear, and that trend is gathering momentum.

Ms. Moses predicts the 90s are going to be a real American decade. In the 70s and 80s, attention went to Europe, but in the 90s American designers are going back to their roots where sportswear orig

inated. Even in Europe designers will be adapting those ideas the wonderful classic elements, jeans, blouson, trench coats, ideas from classic American sportswear designers like Claire McCardell.

All this ease and softness thats developing in fashion will also bring about new fabrics.

I think there will be a swing back to synthetics, to get prices down and to cope with the new soft silhouette, and to make clothes easier to for care, Ms. Deane says.Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE, NC PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED THERMOLOQIST

Save Time, Buy Gifts Year-Round

SAPPHIRES. E.MERALDS, RUBIES. PEARLS. DIAMONDS

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Est. 1912

Sj^eciaUst^nJPrec^^

Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30 Sat. 10-1

NEW YORK (AP) - There are department stores, discount stores, specialty shops, boutiques, catalog mail-orders and toll-free telephones.

You can plunge head-on and plow through the list yourself, engage a personal shopper, hire a go-fer, send your secretary, rely on your spouse.

Lucky the shopper who culls from the mail-order catalogs some 12.4 billion were mailed during the year, according to the Direct Marketing Association Inc. Because, according to a survey by Mastercard, American adults will spend an average of 14 hours over seven days picking gifts. And, according to a poll by AT&T Toll-Free 800 Directories, one in three expects to shop on Christmas Eve.

The excursions can elevate the spirits of careful planners with time

to spare, but they can send the laggards to the depths of depression.

To avoid despair, shop year-round. Buy that perfect present when you see it and tuck it away until the holidays. It saves last-minute shopping and eases the year-end budget crunch.

Browse through holiday catalogs when they arrive in early autumn. Jot down gift ideas as they occur to you. You can be more relaxed - and creative - if youre not working against the clock.

Shop with your head, not over it. Before you begin your holiday shopping, make a firm budget of what you can afford to spend for ^ch person on your list - and stick to it.

Keep a gift profile. Begin your holiday shopping this year by setting up a page in a pocket-size notebwk for each person on your gift list.

Write down their birth date, clothing sizes, color preferences, profession, hobbies and special interests. Afterwards, record the gift you purchased so you wont repeat gifts.

Make sure the gift will fit. If you want to buy apparel but are unsure of the size, select a shawl, a scarf, a wrap bathrobe, stretch gloves, a tie.

Avoid crowds. Shop early in the day, when the stores open, or mid-afternoon or late evening. Map your route in advance so you dont zigMg across town or through the shopping mall.

Wear comfortable shoes and clothing, and remember that many stores are overheated.

Shop alone. Its more efficient and you wont have to placate an impatient spouse, tired children or bored in-laws.

Crowded stores make you easy prey for pickpockets. If you have a credit card or bank card, plan to use it instead of cash. Its an easy way to keep track of your purchases. But remember your budget and dont abuse it.

Check the stores return policy before you buy.

^TWICE IS NICE!#.

lj\ 107 E. Arlinijton 756 1560 4^/^

( hildren Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5:30*Sdiujddy 10-5 ^^dults

20% off Entire Stock Friday & Saturday Only

On Sale Now - Buy Early And Avoid The Rush

FIRESIDE SHOP

Making Your Special Occasion Even More Special...

We have the largest assortment of exclusive After-5 dresses in N.C., and today through Saturday, Dec. 2, they will be

We Will Mot Be Undersold No litre CMrge For CrodH So^ PoyoMiit It Mot Roqoosted Upon Order.

No Shipping aierpet.

20% Off

Holiday Savings Great Gift Idea!

For One Week Only, Save On Our Entire Inventory Of:

Cocktail dresses . Distinctive Coats

Sparkly cocktail separates . Sweaters

Silk dresses . Evening Jewelry

Daywear . Handbags

real-fyre GAS FIREPLACE LOGS

Tr Read Antiqoet A Fireside ffcep

Fireplace Accessories

(919)355-6003 Night 756-1007

On the old Tar Road 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center - P.O. Box 913, Winterville. N.C.. 28590

In-Home Evening Appointments Available

New Holiday Hours: Mon.-Frl. 8:30-5:30 SUNDAY 1-5Saturday 9-5

907 Red Banks Road, Arlington Village Phone 756-2771 Oi)en Mon. - Sat. 10 - 5:30

Dance Arts Theatre Presents

NUTCRAa<ER BALLET

m m m nr

Lmtm^ . .SHAM iriHAI

Wright Auditorium. East Carolina University Eastern Symphony Orchestra / Conducted by Dr. Robert Hause Saturday, December 16. 1989 3:00 p.m. Matinee Performance / All Seats $10.00 7:30 Evening Performance / Students/children $10.00 / Adults $12.00

For ticket information call 355-3165

Business

Stock, Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: The trend is $1 to $1.50 higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Mur-freeslxMro, Siler City and Roberson-ville, 46.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 46.50; Wilson 46.25. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 36.00; Wallace 38.00; Spiveys Corner 37.50; Rowland 37.00.

BROHJIRS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 43.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized Vh to 3 pounds birds. 61 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed for a preliminary weighted average of 45.67 cents. The market is firm and the live supply is adequate for a good demand. Average weights desirable to heavy. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in Norm Carolina Friday was 2,052,000, compared to 1,625,000 last Friday.

Chevron

HENS: Market 1 cent higher. Sup-jrfy adequate for a good demand.

J Prices paid per pound for hens over sevenjpouncB at farm for Wednesday, Iriursday and Friday was 20 cents. -

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn mostly 1 cent higher, 2.53-2.64 in East and mostly 2.69-2.78 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 2-6 cents hitler at 5.71-5.86 in East and mostly 5.56-5.66 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.68-3.83; new crop wheat 2.98-3.51; P.I.K. certificates steady and ranged from 97 to Wh. percent of face valiK.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced broadly today, resuming the rally it began before the Thai^giving holiday.

Trading was light.

The Dow Jones average of 30 in-diKtrials, up 17.49 on Wednesday, climbed 21.76 points to 2,678.54 by noontime on Wall Street.

Advancing issues outnumbered declines by more than 2 to 1 in nationwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 834 up, 387 down and 488 unchanged.

Texas Instruments rose Vk to 38 in active trading. The stock has rallied sharply this week after the company was awarded a patent in Japan for integratCMl circuits.

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantStr

MinnMng

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

Navistar

NorOkSou

Nynex

OlinCp

PacTelesis

Penn^JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilMor

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

Quantum

RalstnPur

Rockwel

SPXCorp

ScottPapr

SearsRoeb

Shawind

Skyline Cp

SonyCorp

Southern Co

SwstBell

SunTrust

TRW Inc

Texaco

Textron

USXCorp

UnCamp

UnCarlxle

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

65>/4

19^

nvk

68^

38T

67/4

63^4

114V4

S2\

42>^

54>^

46>/4

22%

39%

39V4

44%

67V4

12%

43%

60%

72%

54%

47%

45%

28%

61%

30%

40%

80%

58%

47%

100%

50>/4

27%

34%

14%

38V4

128%

21%

36%

38%

76%

58%

115%

46%

49%

37%

82%

45%

64:>4

58%

41%

22%

46%

28%

66%

34%

82%

20%

31%

50%

38%

29%

14%

57%

27%

54%

22%

44=>'4

33%

35%

23%

70%

27%

43%

26%

56%

59%

47%

57%

64%

19%

30%

77%

61%

38%

66^4

63%

113%

42%

33%

22%

39%

43%

66^4

11%

42%

54%

37%

47%

44%

45>'4

28%

61%

30^4

40>/8

79^4

57%

47%

100%

49%

33%

14'/4

37%

127%

21%

35%

38%

76>4

58%

115%

46^4

49'i

37%

44%

66%

63^

58%

41%

46%

27%

66>4

59%

34%

82'h

20>4

31%

37%

29%

14%

57%

27%

54%

44%

53%

23%

33%

35%

23--'4

70--h

27%

42%

70%

56%

58%

47%

19%

30%

78%

62%

38%

67V4

63%

114%

52%

42%

54%

46%

22%

39%

44%

67V4

11%

60%

72%

42Ts

54%

37%

47^8

45% 45^4 28% 61% 3(P4 40>/4 79% 58% 471/4 100% 50% 27% 34% 5% 14% 38% 128 21% 36 36 38% 76% 58'2 115% 46-'4 49% 3^8 37% 82% 57 45% 66% 64% 58'2 41% 22 46>2 28 66% 60 34% 82% 20% 31%

50'4

29%

14Th

57%

27%

54%

22%

44%

33%

35%

23%

70%

27%

70%

26'/h

56%

47%

57%

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday High

65%

AMRCorp

AbbotOjibB

Akoa

AmBrands

AmCyan

Ameritech

AmlnlGrp

AmerTIiT

Amoco s

BarnettBks

BeUAUan

BellSouUi

Beth Steel

Boeing

BoiseCascd

Borden

CSXCp

CaroPwLt

Champ Int

_s%

70*4

52%

59%

108>4

43%

49%

34V4

102%

51%

16%

59V

41%

32%

33%

44%

30%

stocks;

Low Last 64% 65%

67% 68V4

69% 70%

69% 6%

52 52%

59% 59=4

107% 108% 43% 43%

49% 49=%

34 34%

102 IO2V4 51% 51%

58%

16%

59%

41% 41%

32% 32%

33% 33%

44% 44%

30% 30%

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

Ashland Oil ..............................34/s

Unisys.............................'....................15

Fieldcrest Mills.................................lS'/4

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

Halteras Inc. Securities.......................16

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................97/4

JefferaoD Pilot...................................41%

John Deere........................................59'/a

Lowes Company...............................29'/4

Interstate Secunties............................5%

United Telecommunications...............SO^k

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

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................27%

Johnson & Johnson.............................56%

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

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

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank .............. . . 21 to 21%

Planters National Bank...............15 to 15%

Integon.............................. 2/i to 2%

^Aem National Bank...........13% to 14%

North Carolina Natural Gas...........22 to 23

Cooper LaserSonics.......................5 to 5%

Burroughs Wellcome..................11 to IIV4

Food Lion A................. ll'4toll%

Food Lion B.............................11% to 11%

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

iDjim ^

Snap's Flowers

108 W. Main St.,Winterville Sunday, November 26 2pm to 6pm

Door Prizes No purchase'necessary.

You do not nave to be present to

win.,I

Refreshments served

' 10%

Discount on purchases on Sunday _

Elmo the Clown will be present to entertain children and the young at heart.

Eastern Machinists Continue Strike

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MIAMI (AP) - Eastern Airlines machinists were left alone on the picket lines after pilots and flight attendants abandoned their 8*/^-month strike, but even for the unions that surrendered, labor peace remained elusive.

Eastern warned members of the Air Line Pilots Association and the attendants Transport Workers Union they wont necessarily get their old jobs back.

It is regrettable that they didnt come to this conclusion earlier, Eastern spokeswoman Karen Ceremsak said Thursday. They didnt, so we had to go out and hire permanent replacements.

The 2,200 striking pilots ended their strike Wednesday, after President Bush vetoed a bill to create a congressional advisory committee on Eastern, which filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy reorganization five days after the strike began March 4.

The 6,000-member flight attendants union followed suit later that day. That left just the 8,500-member Machinists union, which began the bitter strike.

Union leaders contend that Easterns bankruptcy, ordered by parent Texas Air Corp., was a tactic to break the unions.

Detroit Newspapers -Bargain With Unions

On the picket lines in Atlanta, machinists said they felt abandoned, but were determined to continue what has at times taken on the look of a personal battle between unionists and Texas Air Chairman Frank Lorenzo.

Everybody out here is pretty much in shock, said Steve D. Mack, a striking ramp worker.

Tony Chapman, vice president of the Machinists Atlanta branch, said his union wouldnt follow the pilots.

We will continue, Chapman said. We started this strike. The pilots acted on theif own.

Members at the union local across the street from Eastern headquarters in Miami chanted, Strike! Strike! Strike! after receiving word of the settlements late Wednesday.

Eastern said it will fight to keep replacement workers hired during the strike. Pilots and flight attendants ready to return to work were asked to sign a recall list at Eastern, which said it would take them back as openings occurred.

Eastern doesnt have jobs for the 2,200 striking pilots, said Ms. Ceremsak. She said Eastern has 1,850 pilots, including 850 union members who crossed picket lines, and there are already 100 union pilots on a recall list.

AT-A-GLANCE

Eastern Airlines

Main Business Air transportation Employees 31,200 Ownership Texas Air Corp. HeaOQuaners Miami

Income Statement

Amount in thousands

Quarter to Dec.31

1988

Net bss earnings

$-101,700

1987

Net loss earnings

$-1Q3A0.0..

Year ended Dec. 31.

1988

Net loss earnings

$-335,400

................. 1987

Net loss earnings

$-181,700

The number^ of openings for flight attendants wasnt immediately available, but Nancy Currier, vice president of Transport Workers Local 553 in Miami, said 1,500 union attendants had crossed picket lines.

The pilots and attendants are prepared to take Eastern to court to

win back jobs, Ms. Currier said.

We dont agree with (Eastemsi) position and our lawyers dont agrase with their position, Ms. Currier said.

The strike began after years of federally mediated talks between Eastern and the Machinists union stalemated over demands for $150 million in wage cuts and work-rule changes.

The other unions joined the strike, in part out of the suspicion that Texas Air, which bought Eastern in 19M, wanted only to bust the unions and milk cash from Eastern.

Texas Air, which broke strikes and unions at Continental Airlines in 1983, infuriated the Eastern unions by spinning Easterns computer reservations system off into a subsidiary and selling its prized Northeast shuttle to Donald Trump.

Lorenzo and other Eastern executives said they had taken over a company with severe financial problems and unreasonable labor costs and had to make cuts with or without the unions.

Eastern, which operated nearly 1,100 daily flights before the strike, has said it is rebuilding into an ^fi-cient carrier that will be up to 90 percent of its pre-strike size when it emerges from Chapter 11 next year.

Toll Road Extension Plans In Jeopardy

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LEESBURG, Va. - A private companys proposal to extend the Dulles Toll Road to Leesburg is threatened by at least two landowners who refuse to donate their property for the road.

The Toll Road Corp. of Virginia is exploring several alternatives to move the project forward, but its efforts have fallen short. For the first time, corporation Chairman Ralph L. Stanley said he might walk away from the task if property owners dont cooperate.

Stanleys company is trying to build a 14-mile extension of the toll hi^iway from Route 28 near Dulles Airport to the Route 7-15 bypass in Leesburg. In July, Stanley said he hoped to begin construction in December. Even if right-of-way problems were resolved immediately, the earliest Stanley could start now would be April, with completion in two years.

Stanleys firm selected the path of the road, the first private toll highway approved in Virginia since 1816.*It would be the longest private toll road in the nation. The

Washington Post reported in a story for todays editions.

The proposal for the private extension of the Dulles Toll Road has drawn national attention as a possible solution to the shrinking supply of highway dollars from federal, state and local taxes. Stanley has cultivated a reputation as a national leader in privatization, and he hopes to obtain additional toll projects, such as repairing bridges, for his firm.

Stanleys problems in Loudoun

County stem from the 1988 state law authorizing private, for-profit toll roads in Virginia. But unlike the state, private companies cannot take property for a right of way in return for fair compensation.

Stanley says his firm cannot afford to buy right of way and his company has been forced to rely on land donations from property owners, most of whom stand to gain because the highway will make their land more valuable for development. Some of the land already sells for about $50,000 an acre.

Report Cites Improved Trade

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

remain at last years level of about $99 billion, with Romanias repay-

GENEVA - Soviet bloc reform helped increase East-West trade this year and has set the stage for more economic integration in Europe, says a U.N. report released Thursday.

It also said structural problems and non-competitive industries made prospects uncertain for further export growth in Soviet Union and Eastern Europe.

The report by the Economic Commission for Europe cited Hungary and Poland as examples in urging more foreign investment as a spur to economic liberalization. The commission is the only economic forum bringing together Eastern and Western Europe, the Soviet Union, United States and Canada.

In its assessment, the 34-nation commission predicted the Soviet blocs debt to the West this year will

ment of foreign loans helping offset a predicted increase for the Soviet Union.

Growth in East European exports to Western market economies slowed to 4 percent in the first half of 1989 from 6 percent in 1988, slackening furier as the year progressed, the report said.

By contrast, after three years of stagnation, the increase in impiHts by Eastern Europe shot up to 13 percent, mainly because of more purchases by East Germany, Poland and Hungary.

Despite increasing sales opportunities in the West, the report said, poor commodity structure and declining competitiveness of its manufactured goods made it uncertain whether Eastern Europe could expand exports in the future.

COINS- 40.95 each

(while supplies last) Volume Purchase Allows Below Retail Price Excellent gifts with Potential for Appreciation Sat. Only 12-f)

1989 US PROOF SETS

WALL TO WALL

AHTflQUES

tL COUECTIBLES 818 Dkkimoo Av*. Bus. (919) 830-1801 Grj2vjM4C2783^^

OPEN HOUSE

Saturday 10-5; Sunday 1-6 November 25 & 26

Unique Gifts For That Speciai Person On Your Christmas List. Sparkiing Non-Aicoholic Juice

Beautiful Frazier Fir Christmas Trees Peggy's Antiques & Collectibles

264 (5 miles east of Greenville)

752-5051

DETROIT - The Detroit News and the Detroit Free Press, set to partially merge Monday, could be hit by strikes unless progress is made in contract ^albt over the weekend, union leaders warned. ^

The .S. Supreme Court on Nov. 13 approved a merger of the daily newspapers business, production and advertising staffs. The reporting and edi^ staffs are to remain separate. .

More than 2,000 Free Press and News employees are to start working Monday for the Detroit Newspaper Agency, which will oversee the newspapersjoint operating agreement.

The change means the papers 11 unions must negotiate new contracts with the agency and the papers. Those negotiations were scheduled to resume today after a Thanksgiving recess. . . . ,

Leaders of six of the newspapers 11 unions have agreed to bargain jointly

If they intend to implement (the joint operating agreement) on Monday, well have a contract or be on strike,"' said Tom Brennan, president of Local 13N (rf ttie Graphic Communications International Union. The local represents iMss operators and paper handlers at both newspapers.

Free Press Publisher Robert Hall expressed optimism the talks would

Im still confident that we can get a contract by Sunday, Hall said.

At least five of the unions scheduled weekend membership matings, and members of three of those unions planned to take strike-authorization votes.

Under the joint operating agreement, the papers were expect^ to cut their joint payroll by about 450 employees. Most of the cuts were being made through Iwyouts or early retirement, but newspaper officials said as many as 30 employees could be involuntarily laid off.

V Saturday C November 25,1989 East Carolina vs.

Appalachian State

Coca-Cola Poster Night

First 4,000 Fans Receive A Free ECU Basketball Schedule Poster

ItS Also Chamber of Commerce 2 for 1 Ticket Night

Pick up coupons from thp following area merchants:

Pizza Hut

Annabelle's

Chlck-Fll-A

The Fixture House

Brendle's

Crabby Sam's

The Flower Basket

K-Mart

Basquette's

George's Hair Design

Curtis Mathes Home Entertainment Greenville Athletic Club S & R computer Association, inc. The Bicycle Post, inc.

Boulevard Bagel Shop Acheson's Family Buffet Hank's Homemade ice Cream Electronic Office Systems Rainbow of Greenville Greenville Aquarium

For Tickets call i-800-Dial-ECU (or 757-4500)

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Friday, November 24,1989

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classifeds

stormy Ride Is Nearly Finished For Pirate Quarterback Hunter

By Mike Grizzard

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Travis Hunter took a moment earlier this week to reflect upon what has been a somewhat stormy ride through the East Carolina football program.

The moments of glory have been few. The hard times many.

There have been no major upsets of college footballs heavyweights to celebrate only a number of close calls. Not even a winning season.

That could change Saturday when ECU (5-4-1) takes on Southern Mississippi (4-6). But win or lose, the senior quarterback knows it will be the last time he dons the Pirate purple and gold.

The Southern Miss game will be the final nail in the cross, Hunter said.

Hunter has run the gamut since coming to Greenville from Winter Garden, Fla. Hes known life as a backup and as a starter. Hes weathered a love-hate relationship

with Pirate fans. And, in his final year, he has had to adapt to a new coaching staff - and phil(ophy.

But &'ough all the trials and tribulations. Hunter has grown, matured and earned the respect of teammates and first-year head coach Bill Lewis. Consequently, he was recently selected the teams permanent captain.

I think hes become a much more of a com-)lete quarter-)ack, Lewis said. Hes become as serious a student of the game as

coaching staff) have been around.

I think its been a lot of fun for (offensive coordinator and quarterback coach) Mark Richt to work with Travis day in and day out because of how serious hes been. I think its a reflection of the tremendous vote of confidence that his

teammates gave to him as electing him as their team captain.

Hunter has worked overtime to rid himself of the reputation of simply being a running quarterback. School records for career passing yards (3,662), career completions (260) and career total offensive yard (4,832) should speak for themselves.

This season, he finally looks comfortable dropping back in the pocket and has completed 90 of 181 passes for 1,212 yards with nine interceptions and 13 touchdowns. He has also rushed for 300 yards and four more TDs.

A veteran offensive line and a dynamic receiver like Walter Wilson have certainly helped.

Travis very obvious strength coming into this season was that he is in excellent runner when were in the option part of our offense, Lewis said. I think despite efforts of defenses to take that away from him, Travis each week finds a way to be effective in the running part of the game.

The second thing, he is an

outstanding play-action passing quarterback because it gives him a chance to throw on the move, get out on the perimeter with the ball.

The part of Travis game I think hes made the most improvement is the drop-back game. It was something not new to him but emphasized more with him being the focal point.

Hunter admits he was unsure if he codd make the adjustment from Art Bakers run-and-shoot attack. He recalls speaking with Lewis before spring practice began and discussing a change of position.

Of course, that never materialized.

At the beginning of the season I was kind of hesitant about playing quarterback, Hunter said. I didnt know what kind of offense they would bring in, a BYU (Brigham Young) style of passing attack or what.

Even though I have confidence in my ability to throw the ball I didnt

(See HUNTER, B-2) Travis Hunter fires pass earlier in the season

The Daily Reflector fRyan Wins But Gains An Enemy

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

IRVING, Texas - Buddy Ryan has another victory and another NFL enemy.

The Philadelphia Eagles inflicted a 27-0 Thanksgiving Day flogging on the Dallas Cowboys and Dallas coach Jimmy Johnson claimed Ryan had a $200 bounty out to injure kicker Luis Zendejas and $500 on quarterback Troy Aikman.

Ryan got a belly-laugh over that charge, saying, I dont have that kind of money. Its ridiculous.

1 didnt think a head football coach would stoop this low, .JohosoDSMd.

Philadelphia improved its record to 84 while Dallas oropped to 1-11.

Johnson, who shook Ryans hand and joked with him before the game, had a change in mood after the Dallas first Thanksgiving Day shutout loss."

I have no respect for the way Philadelphia played the game, Johnson said. An (Eagles) assistant coach told us last night and it was verified by two players today that there was a $200 bounty on Zendejas and $500 on Aikman. I will file a protest to the league office.

I would have said something to Buddy but he wouldnt stand on the field long enough. He put his fat rear end into the dressing room.

Zendejas, who was cut by Ryan two weeks ago, was hit in the head by linebacker Jessie Small after the second-half kickoff.

I got a call on Friday froni a friend who said, They are coming after you, Zendejas said. 'That just tells you what Buddy Ryan is. I saw Small coming and all I could do was duck because he was going for my legs. He just came straight at me.

I told Zendejas it was no big deal (See EAGLES, B-3)

Pirates-Southem Miss Mix It Up In Final Game Of Year

Winning Season Rides On The Outcome For ECU

The Associated Press

Eagles Anthony Toney gets short yardage against DallasSports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports Basketball

Lawson State at Pitt C.C. (7 p.m.)

East Carolina women at Georgia Southern (7:30 p.m.)

Football

Farmville Central at Clinton (8

Southwest Onslow at Roanoke (7:30 p.m.)

Saturdays Sports Footbalf

East Carolina at Southern Mississippi (3 p.m.)

Basketball Appalachian State at East Carolina (7p.m.)

East Carolina women at Augusta

Sundays Sports Basketball

Pitt C.C. at Virginia JV (6 p.m.)

By Woody Peek

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Dont be surprised if the seniors and juniors on the East Carolina football team have a feeling of deja vu as they go into Hattiesburg, Miss., Saturday afternoon.

The Pirates will be closing out the 1989 season against the home-standing Southern Mississippi G()lden Ea^es, and a winning season is on the line for the Bucs.

Two years ago. East Carolina was in almost the same situation. That year, the 5-5 Pirates went in needing a victory to claim their first winning season since 1983. Southern had two punts returned for touchdowns in that game and claimed a 38-34 victory in the contest.

Now, the Pirates come in at 5-4-1. There will be no losing season, for sure. But Coach Bill Lewis says theres a big difference between a non-losing season and a winning season. . .

The importance of a winning season is tremendous. One of our goals was to take this program to the next level and having a winning season would do that, Lewis said.

It would be a big finish for the senior class, Lewis added, being able to say that it helped to turn the program around.

And, it would be a help in recruiting when Lewis and his staff take to the road on Monday to begin the task of replacing those graduating seniors.

But, Southern Mississippi will certainly have something to say about it all.

They are well-coached and sound fundamentally, Lewis said of his 3 p.m. foe. They dont come at you with a lot of different things, but the

things they do, they do well.

On defense, the Eagles have not been a big blitzing team. They line up and show you the same defense over and over again. On offense, they tend to be multiple, but they have about four basic sets. The block well and are outstanding in their pass protection. Theyve given up few sacks.

Southern also has a strong kicking game, Lewis said. It may be the best overall weve seen.

Placekicker Chuck Davis is 21 of 22 on extra points. Hes kicked only nine of 21 field goals, but hes four of four inside 30 and four of six inside 40. His longest has been 45 yards.

Their punter, Scott Bryant, is averaging 42.1 yards a kick.

On punt returns, Tony Smith is bringing them back 10.5 yards a try while he carries a 29.6 yard per try kickoff return average. '

Theyre holding their opponents to just 7.2 yards a punt repn and to only 18.6 yards in kickoff neturns.

East Carolina, howevejr, has some to counter that. Punter John Jett has a 39.9 average even though the majority of his kicks are over 40 yards.

The Pirates are average 9.7 yards on punt returns, led by Junior Robinsons 10.6 average, while holdii^ opponents to 9.0 yards.

On kickoffs, Robinson is returning the ball 26.0 yards a try. (Hes 12th in the counti7; Smith is second.) ECU is averaging 23.9 yards a kickoff return and holding opponents to 19.3.

On defense. Southern uses a basic' 50 alignment. You have to whip em in the line, Lewis said.

Linebacker William Kirksey is the leading tackier for the Eagles with 130, including two for losses and one sack. Defensive end Pat Jackson has five sacks and five other tackles fw* losses, leading the Eagles in both departments. Oddly enough, free safety Kerry Valrie is the second leading tackier on the team with 92.

East Carolinas defense is led by linebacker Robert Jones, who has 101 tackles, including one sack and four tackles for losses. Defensive end Anthony Thompson is next with 88 tackles. He leads the team with

(See PIRATES, B-3)

Pirates Open Cage Year Against ASU

_. - -.--I__...uu Mniaina ihrkco civ infn Hip (pnm aamn ac a <;nnhomore when he and

By Woody Peek

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

East Carolinas Pirates open the 1989-90 basketball season Saturday night at a new time, hosting an old

rival. , ^

This year. East Carolina s home basketball games will begin at 7 p.m., a half-hour earlier than usual. .Most road games will continue to

start at 7:30 p.m., however.

The Pirates will be hosting Appalachian State in the opener, a team that used to be an in-state rival when the two were both in the Southern Conference. ECU left the league after the 1977 season while ASU continues to be a member.

The Pirates have had to replace three starters off last years 15-14 squad, including Colonial Athletic Association Player of the Year Blue

Edwards, now a starter with the Utah Jazz in the National Basketball Association. They also have replaced wing guard Kenny Murphy and point guard Jeff Kelly.

And while replacing Edwards may be a task that one person cannot accomplish this year, Steele has a fistful of newcomers who will try to bridge the gap. They include three freshmen and three junior college transfers.

Molding those six into the team, however, has put the Pirates somewhat behind and Steele has been glad that the week prior to the opener has been an off-week for school.

Were a lot closer to where we want to be now, Steele said after a week of two-a-day practices. Its really helped. We got a lot of things accomplished without having to hurry through it. During school, we have only a set amount of time we can spend in the gym (due to the demands on the facility). Just about the time we get one thing in, its time to get out and weve still got an hour and a half of teaching wed like todo.

With just over 24 hours left before the opener, Steele is still somewhat uncertain about his Starting lineup, too. Four spots are pretty well set, but the other is up in the air.

"If we had to start right now, wed go with Reed (Lose), Tim (Brown), Ike (Copeland) and Paul (Childress). And, I guess, either Stanley (Love), Darrell (Overton) or Gus (Hill).

Lose and Hill are the only two seniors on the team. Lose, who will start at the two guard, has an 8.3 career average, but scored 15 points a

game as a sophomore when he and Hill carried the load in Steeles first year. Last year, he averaged 7.7 points a game in mostly a reserve

role.

Hill, meanwhile, never really found a spot on last years team, playing only on occasion, but still averaging 10.7 points a game. As a sophomore, he scored 19.3 points a game.

Love, who was cast into a starting role as a center, despite the fact that he is only 6-5, has quietly gone about that job, averaging 4.7 rebounds a game for his career despite the fact that hes usually the shortest player under the boards. He has been a starter in each of his years on the

team. , .

The other four possibilities are all newcomers to the Pirates. Brown, a 6-7 junior and Overton, a 6-6 junior, are both transfers while Copeland, 6-8, and Childress, 5-10, are both freshmen.

With Copeland and Brown, the Pirates have more inside strength than theyve had during the previous two years of the Steele era. And, Steele believes, the Pirates have more depth than theyve ever had before. Weve had to play three or four players 30 minutes a game or

Mike Steele

more in the past. You cant play the type of defense or run the floor like I want to when youre playing people like that. This year, we should be able to play more people.

The Pirates, too, should be able to go inside more this year, and Steele says that is a good adjustment for

(SeeEC.B-5)

B-2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday. November 24.1989Lefty And Dean Renew Rivalry

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LAHAINA, Hawaii - Their previous 41 confrontations were held amid the familiar trappings of

Atlantic Coast Conference basketball.

Meeting No. 42 for Dean Smith and Lefty Driesell takes place in an exotic locale as far from the East Coast

Dean Smith

Lefty DriesellSports Notes

Southern Miss Plays For Pride

HATTIESBURG, Miss. (AP) - Coaches Curley Hallman of Southern Mississippi and Bill Lewis of East Carolina agree that Saturdays season-ending showdown between the two teams has special significance for their programs and their seniors.

But the two coaches have different reasons for placing special emphasis on the game, to be played at 2 p.m. (CST) at M.M. Roberts Stadium in Hattiesburg.

A victory by East Carolina would give the Pirates, now 5-4-1, a winning record for the first time since 1983. For Hallmans 4- Golden Eagles, it boils down to a matter of pride, building for the future and winning at home.

Were down to where weve got one game that separates us from a break-even season and a winning season, Lewis said. There are a couple of things that are so important about that.

For the football program, the importance of a winning season is tremendous. To be able to say we were able to take the program to the next level, a winning season would be evidence that we made some progress.

Second, weve got a senior class playing their last game. They have been one heck of a group. Theyve made a tremendous contribution. For them to go and say our last year we were winners, that is something our seniors will forever cherish, Lewis said.

Hallman, whose team defeated nationally ranked Florida State in their opener but lost to such powers as Auburn, Texas A&M and Alabama in a disappointing season, said the important thing now is to re-establish a winning attitude.

Our players know they cant have a winning year but we cant deal with the past, weve got to think about now and the future, Hallman said. We have sought this week to make sure our players understand the importance of this game.

Well be starting off-season with second semester and we need to start everything back on a positive note. And it is important that we win at home, where we had two losses this season, because we start next season right here,he said.

Southern Mississippi, which leads the series 11-3, has won the last five meetings between the two schools.

East Carolina is coming off a 47-42 loss to Pittsburgh while Southern Mississippi fell to Alabama, 37-14.

The Golden Eagles are led by quarterback Brett Favre, who has passed for 2,302 yards and 11 tuchdowns this season.

Weve saved the best for last when it comes to quarterbacks weve seen, Lewis said. He is a physical quarterback. He is capable of scrambling. He is capable of throwing on the run.

Hallman said East Carolina would bring a well-coached, experienced team into Hattiesburg.

Coach Lewis had a lot of guys coming back and he has molded them into a good football game, he said. I know they will be well prepared.

Hallman said senior quarterback Travis Hunter had repeatedly demonstrated his ability to run the Pirate offense and they have Walter Wilson, an outstanding wide receiver who has picked up 700 yards in 10 ballgames and eight TDs.

As for his team, Hallman said the Eagles had turned in good practice sessions during the week and "I have nothing but praise for these young men.

Hornets Waive Dozier, Re-Sign Turner

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The Charlotte Hornets have waived free-agent rookie guard Terry Dozier and have re-signed free-agent point guard Andre Turner, officials announced Thursday.

Turner, who was the final cut for Charlotte on Oct. 31, averaged 4.6 points and 5.3 assists during the eight preseason games and had a team high 15 assists in a 141-114 preseason victory over Miami.

He wilt improve our depth at point guard, which is our biggest need with the injuries suffered at that position, said Carl Scheer, Hornets president and general manager.

Turner was signed as a free agent by the Los Angeles Clippers after clearing waivers from Charlotte. He averaged 1.3 points and one assist in 10.3 minutes before being waived on Nov. 14.

Dozier averaged 2.4 points and 1.7 rebounds in 10.2 minutes played in nine games for Charlotte and was the only rookie free agent to make the roster this season.

He is young and his hustle and determination was a great asset to us and it will continue to help him throughout his career, said Hornets coach Dick Harter.

Stacy Will Pay Speeding Fine Before Game

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - Siran Stacy, fourth-ranked Alabamas star tailback, intends to pay off his fine for speeding and driving with a suspended license before the^ Dec. 2 showdown with No. 10 Auburn, a school spokesman said.

A North Courtland traffic court judge who issued an arrest warrant for Stacy said he talked with the running back and would given him given extra time to complete pav ment on a $192 fine.

He said he had misuiiflerstood his instructions, said Judge Rod Alexander, who spoke with Stacy by phone on Wednesday. I told him to call our court clerk and work out the details and he could reschedule payment of the fine.

Stacy was ticketed earlier this fall in north Alabama for speeding and driving with a suspended license. He pleaded guilty to the charges at an Oct. 17 hearing and made partial payment on a $192 fine, with instructions to pay the balance by Tuesday,

When payment was not received and Stacy did not appear in court, Alexander routinely issued the arrest warrant.

The judge said he would order Stacys arrest if the running back doesnt make full payment by the date that has been set, which was not revealed.

We have this situation often, and this is not special treatment for him, Alexander said of Stacy ' If he doesnt uphold his part of the agreement, well then serve him itii the warrant.

A spokesman with the Alabama athletic department said Stacy intends to resolve the situation by Monday. The Crimson Tide makes its first trip to Auburns Jordan-Hare Stadium the following Saturday.

NCAA rules prohibit the university from helping Stacy in any way. Its ail up to him, and theres nothing we can do, the spokesman said. I can assure you he is taking care of the matter.

Stacy, who has already set a school record for touchdowns in a season with 18, was not available for comment. He left Tuscaloosa Wednesday night to go home to Geneva for Thanksgiving.

as ymi can get and stay in the country.

But its still Dean and Lefty, one of the premier college coaching rivalries of the 1970s and 80s.

Smiths seventh-ranked North Carolina Tar Heels play Driesells James Madison Dukes on Friday in the opening round of the Maui Classic.

In other first-round games, No. 11 Missouri plays Evansville, No. 12 Louisville faces Chaminade and Villanova goes against San Diego State.

The Smith-Driesell meeting, the season debut for both teams, should draw most of the attention.

People always try to build up that its me versus Eean, Driesell said. I never looked at it that way. I look at were playing North Carolina. I never set up a defense to stop Dean Smith or set up an offense I thought would hurt Dean.

Smith leads Driesell 31-10 but there were so many great games, first when Driesell was at Davidson and later at Maryland.

Their first two encounters meant Final Four berths, in which Smith leads Driesell 7-0.

North Carolina beat Davidson 69-62 to win the 1968 East Regional and the the next year, the Tar Heels edged the Wilcats 87-85 in the same situation. Ironically, that game was played at College Park, Md., where Lefty would reign for the next 17

seasons until he left shortly after the cocaine-related death of All-America Len Bias.

Driesell took a year off before taking over James Madison, an up-can-coming team which cant compare in depth and talent to North Carolina, even without center Scott Williams, who is recuperating from a Nov. 10 appendectomy.

We have only one starter back from last year, Driesell said at a small media gathering, failing to mention that, actually, four starters are back from last season, but because of transfers becoming eligible, they now will come off the bench. They weigh more than us and well try like to hell to hang in there.

Driesells comments were made in a thick drawl which was accompanied by a hound dog look and were later challenged by Smith.

Lefty said he has one starter back b^ause he just doesnt want to play the others, Smith said. We might be heavier but were not playing football. I really am concerned about this game.

The banter continued when Smith jokingly said he had coached Evansville coach Jim Crews father.

You did, Driesell asked with a serious face?

No. Were almost the same age, Smith shot back.

Well, you look old enough, Driesell answered, laughing as hard

Alaska Shootout Ready To Begin

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ANCHORAGE, Alaska Comebacks by injured and academically ineligible players and the debut of highly touted prospects highlight todays opening of the 12th Great Alaska Shootout.

Nearly every team is counting on the return of a key player or the arrival of a new one to bolster their chances in a field lacking a ranked team for the first time.

Michigan State has all five starters back, but it is hoping 6-foot-10 Mike Peplowski will help the Spartans improve on an 18-15 mark last season.

Peplowksi hurt his knee his senior year in high school and sat out last season to recuperate. The Spartans are counting on his size to battle burly Big 10 opponents.

Michigan State opens against Auburn, coming off a 9-19 season. The Tigers were counting on newcomers to lift them from the cellar of the Southeastern Conference, but lost two to academics.

Kansas State wants junior college transfer Jean Derooillere to take some of the scoring burden off 6-1 point guard Steve Henson, one of the nations best free-throw shooters.

Kansas State, 19-11 last season and picked to finish in the middle of the Big Eight, opens against Florida State. The Seminles need help from

Michael Polite if they are to match their 22-8 record of a year ago. Polite played only six games and lost 25 pounds because of a nerve disorder.

Texas A&M won eight of its last 10 to finish 16-14, but needs strong inside play from 6-10 newcomers Chris Finley and David Harris if Shelby Metcalfs 27th season at the Southwest Conference school is to be more successful.

The Aggies, making a fourth Shootout appearance, open against Connecticut, 18-13 last season. The Huskies hope freshman Scott Burrells jump shot is as good as his 90-plus mph fastball. Burrell turned down a major league baseball bonus to play for UConn in the Big East.

Chris Gaines brings back 17 points a game to Hawaiis attack after sitting out the last half of the season because of academic woes.

The Rainbows finished 17-13 and are considered a team on the rise in the Western Athletic Conference. They take on host Alaska-An-chorage.

The Seawolves welcome the return of 6-4 Vern Robateau, a frequent starter before being redshirted for injuries last season. The Division II team was 21-9 last season, and already is 4-0 this year.

as anyone in the room.

The rivalry always hasnt always been as friendly.

In 1^, Driesell sent a letter to Smith telling him not to shake his hand after a game again because of some comments made during a summer conference meeting.

Smith tried but was rebuffed, and the two were far from friends.

Driesells most crushing loss to Smith may have been in 1985 when he had a chance to beat NorthHunter..

(Continued FromB-1)

think that would fit my style of play. I actually talked to Coach Lewis before spring ball even started about changing to wide receiver or defensive back or another position, but he told me to just stay at quarterback. And stay he has, starting all but the Miami (Fla.) game when he was demoted to second team for violating a team rule.

That was another episode that he chalked up to a learning experience. And, he adds, although he and Lewis may not have seen eye-to-eye in their only season together, they earned one anothers respect.

Coach Lewis is a great person and I like his style, Hunter said. He has a never-say-die attitude and installed that in the players. Hes a hard worker and I think hes fair.

At first he was kind of tough on us and he still demands a lot, but I really respect him a lot.

Hunter learned early in his career that fans and the media can be demanding, heartless and sometimes even cruel. He has been adorned by cheers as well as bombarded with boos.

Those boos on a Saturday afternoon two years ago in Ficklen Stadium have not been forgotten. But Hunter realized then he could not be consumed by the feeling of failure and has consistently remained positive,

You have a lot of different type of people out there in the world and you just have to try to adapt to them and keep your composure and dont let a lot of negativism get to you, Hunter said. At the same time you dont try to do or say anything that may make you look bad.

You cant say it doesnt bother you because everybody has feelings. You just try to shake it off and go on about your business. Its going to be there and you cant let it get you down and keep you down.

Hunter has also seen his name tossed about in the papers. First, came the controversy earlier in his

Carolina for victory No. 500. J

The Tar Heels led by seven with six minutes to play but Maryland scored eight straight pints and appeared to have North Carolina on the ropes.

Driesell called a timeout - ji^ thought we were getting tired, hg. said then and Maryland didnr score again. Lefty had to settle for a, next-game victory over Towson' State for his milestone win.

career involving whether he or Charlie Libretto would start undet-center.

The questions again arose this season when Jeff Blake was inserted into a couple of games and then got -the start at Miami.

Hunter said it was the medias job to explore such issues, but added' there is a tendency to carry things to' an extreme. : 1

Thats part of the ball game, Hunter said. Its always going to be* there. I guess its the medias job to stir up things. Everybody likes to read the paper and see some inters esting things developing. ;

Things shouldnt get blown out qi> proportion, but thats the life of a", college athlete - especially a,; quarterback. They have to try to-prepare for things like that and ac>; cept it for what its worth.

Still, one has to wonder has it beenlT worth it? ;

Hunter, pausing for a second, say^, it has. ;r-

I think its been worth it, Hunt-' er said. Ive gone through a lot of' ups and downs, good times and bad.

I think its made me a stronger person. >

If I had to do it again I would lik^ to think I would take the same routed because, even though we didnt win that many games. Ive learned a IcjT about life here and come acros*; some great people and made some'* great friends.

And how would Travis Hunter like-to be remembered?

That I never gave up, nevej' quit, he said. I always believed in^, my ability to get the job done. Eveh~ though we didnt win half as many games as I would have liked to, f" always kept striving to be the best that I could be.

jjNINTENDO

Buy - Sell - Rent East Coast Music & Video 1109 Charles Blvd. 758-4251

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

"i.

Its UBE for quality Russell Athletic sports- colors. And even see the foil line of Russell

wear. High performance sweat shirts, sweat pants Athletic Active Wear.

and pullover hoods. And theyre guaranteed* to stand up to five foil years of wear. Thats long distance performance. Choose from a variety of

But you better hurry'. Classic Russell Athletic styling like this seems to run out fest. So start sportin Russell Athletic today only at UBE.516 S. Cotanche Street Downtown Greenville

Exclusive of team or ofBanized sports participation.1-:t-

cp.

foi

(ii(

- f

Chase Time Is Running Out On Us

----------------~ Backcourt Holds The Key Woody Peele To Clemson Cage Success

With the 1989 football season virtually over this weekend, our panel looks up to Mike Grizzard and wpnders, Can he be caught?

Grizzard, 104-35, has a five-game lead over the rest of tli^epack.

Its possible to catch him, but youre probably going t have to go out on a limb this week and during the bowl season. Weve still got in the neighborhood over 25-30 games left, so theres the chance.

Tom Baines is in second place in this final weekend of the regular season, having posted a 99-40 record. Vickie Spivey and Greg Laudick are tied for third with 9643 marks with Tom Morris next at 9445.1 bring up the rest at 9247.

-Not much hope of my seeing Grizzard up close, but maybe I can pull out of the basement. Especially before someone wants to know if Im really Joe Jenkins in disguise.

Jhere are two of our area high school football teams still remaining in the playoffs, Farmville Central and Roanoke.

Roanoke will have the home-field advantage as the Redskins play host to Southwest Onslow tonight. It will be a question of which defense can do the better job as both have power-oriented offenses.

This should be quite a battle, but Im going to go with the Redskins in a close 21-20 victory.

. The panel takes a look at the Farmville-Clinton game.

Clinton brings in the states No. one ranking while Farmville finished the regular season ranked No. 2.

For Farmville, its been a question of playing well enough to win and not totally dominating anyone.

For Clinton, its been a case of dominating just about everyone the Dark Horses have played. Its time for the real one to stand up.

The panel is split, 3-3, between the two. My vote goes with Clinton, taking a 25-14 win.

East Carolina travels to Southern Mississippi, seeking to record its first winning season since 1983. Southern Mississippi has been a thorn in the Pirate side for some years now. Not since 1983 have the Pirates beaten the Eagles. The last three years have been particularly stressful to the Pirates. Three years back. Southern won by getting away with breaking the rules. Two years ago, the Eagles used two punts returned for touchdowns to do it. Last year year, they won in the final 12 seconds of the game.

The panel, here, is split again, 3-3.1 say. Enough is enough. Its time for the Pirates to win one, 21-17.

Our other consensus picks of the week: Georgia Tech over Boston College; Ole Miss over Mississippi State; Notre Dame over Miami, Penn State over Pitt; Indiana over Purdue; Arizona and Arizona State, a toss-up; Texas over Baylor ; Iowa over Minnesota; Hawaii over Oregon State and Utah State over Long Beach State.

The full poll:

Peele Grizzard Morris Spivey

Clinton over Farmville Clinton Farmville Farmville

Ga. Tech over Boston C. Ga.Tech Ga.Tech Ga.Tech

Ole Miss over Miss. State Ole Miss Ole Miss Ole Miss

Notre Dame over Miami N.Dame Miami Miami

Penn State over Pitt Penn St. Perm St. Pitt

Indiana over Purdue Indiana Indiana Indiana

ECU over Southern Miss S. Miss E. Carolina E. Carolina

Arizona over Arizona St. Arizona St. Arizona St. Arizona

Texas over Baylor Texas Texas Texas

Idwa over Minnesota Iowa Iowa Iowa

Hawaii over Oregon St. Hawaii Hawaii Hawaii

Utah St. over Long Beach Utah St. Utah St. Utah St.

Lions Prove To Be No 'Turkey

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PONTIAC, Mich. - The Cleveland Browns brought their Dawgs across Lake Erie with them, but they couldnt catch Barry Sanders.

Sanders ran for 145 yards in 28 carries, pushing his season total to over 1,000 yards, to lead the Detroit Lions to a 13-10 Thanksgiving Day uiftet over the Browns.

We havent been able to win mpch, but weve been very competitive, Sanders said. Hopefully, we showed the rest of the country thit were not a bad team. People can say were 3-9, but were not a bad team.

It was almost like a home game for the Browns as orange-clad Cleveland fans and banners clearly outnumbered Lions boosters. The game^ drew 65,624 in the 80,494-seat Silver-dome.

The Lions are averaging 52,881 fans after six home games, but the two biggest crowds have shown up for the Chicago Bears (71,418) and Cleveland. In both cases, the fans -many unable to get tickets in their own town have a relatively short journey to the Silverdome where l|ickets are plentiful.

( It was as tough a l(s as Ive ver been a part of, Cleveland oach Bud Carson said. Detroit i^as ready. We have no excuses. We \|iiould have liked to have played bet-^r, but we didnt play that bad.

It was a costly loss for Cleveland (74-1), dropping the Browns to sec-nd place in the AFC Central Division behind the Houston Oilers and ^napping their unbeaten streak at fjve.

' No matter what, we still have to do out and win the rest of our football games, Browns rookie Eric Metcalf said. We still control our qwn destiny.

Sanders, who now has 1,016 yards for the season, is the first Lion to ain 1,000 yards since Billy Sims ran fbr 1,040 yards in 1983. Sanders is only the third Detroit player ever to crack the 1,000-yard mark.

The other two also were Heisman irophy winners. Sims did it three times and Steve Owens did it once.

The nature of that (run-and-shoot) offense spreads the field and gives Sanders a lot of open field,

Cleveland linebacker Clay Matthews said. Today, he took advantage of it. Hes impressive.

It was the first time a back had run for 100 yards this season against the Browns, whose rushing defense ranked second in the AFC.

Eddie Murray kicked field goals of 39 and 35 yards, the latter proving to be the game-winner with 3:43 left in the third quarter. Bob Gagliano, subbing for the injured Rodney Peete, completed nine of 19 passes for 143 yards, including a 27-yard touchdown strike to Richard Johnson.

I wanted to stay away from making the big mistakes, Gagliano said. Since I hadnt played a lot, I just wanted to take it one play at a time and not think about much else.

The Lions defense, perhaps still feeling the sting of an embarrassing 42-7 loss at Cincinnati last Sunday, kept good pressure on Bernie Kosar all day and held the Browns to just 70 yards rushing.

We played our best gamedefen-sively, of the year, Detroit linebacker Chris Spielman said. Everybody was writing us off. Kosar completed 28 of 38 passes for 296 yards, but the Browns only touchdown came on a 38-yard run by Barry Redden.

Not taking anything away from Detroits defense, but we thought we would be able to put some points on the board, Kosar said. But when it got down to the tough situations, we stopped ourselves. Clevelands Webster Slaughter had five catches for 60 yards, leaving him 32 yards shy of becoming the Browns first 1,000-yard wide receiver since Paul Warfield in 1968.

These last two games didnt turn out, Slaughter said. Its going to be a tough last four games, but its still up to us.

Detroit coach Wayne Fontes, calling it one of the Lions best games, said holding Kosar in check was the key.

We played the run very well. We put heat on Kosar, Fontes said. Cleveland was not flat. We were good. We played a good football game.

Eagles-Cowboys...

(Continued From B-1)

id I was just doing my job, Small id. Coach Ryan is a good honest ach and he doesnt pay anybody rthat.

Aikman was nonplussed and said,

; think as a quarterback theres ways a bounty hanging over your ;ad. I have no idea if its true. I dnt feel any of the hits were lusual.

Randall Cunningham hit Cris irter with two touchdown passes id the Eagles forced five turnovers , Dallas worst Thanksgiving Day ss. 'The previous high margin was m Franciscos 31-10 victory in 1972. Cunningham ignored the bounty iror an<^ talked about Carter.

I have a lot of confidence in Cris because he has great leaping ability, Cunningham said. They can try to stop him but its mighty hard todo.

Dallas guard Nate Newton also dismissed the bounty talk.

He just plays physical football and thats what happened out there, Newton said of Ryan.

Earlier this season, the Chicago Bears and Phoenix Cardinals claimed Ryan paid bounties.

Thats not what you want to have in football no matter what level you are playing at, Johnson said.

Dallas plays the Eagles again in two weeks at Philadelphia.

Our day will come, Johnson said.

Baines Farmville Ga. Tech Miss. State N. Dame Pitt

Indiana So. Miss Arizona St. Texas Iowa Hawaii Utah St.

Laudick

Clinton Ga. Tech Ole Miss N. Dame Penn St. Indiana So. Miss Arizona Baylor Iowa Hawaii Utah St.

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Cliff Ellis sees the difference between success and failure for his Clemson basketball team resting squarely on the performance of his

Hi*tpn!irt

With the 6-11 tandem of Elden Campbell and Dale Davis returning up front, Ellis has few worries inside. Getting them the ball and keeping defenses from sagging in on the two, though, will be a different matter.

If we play mediocre basketball in the backcourt, well be so-so, Ellis said. They say it starts with big guys and we have them. If we can get the perimeter people to mesh, we could be a good ball team.

The Tigers will have a lot of options this year, beginning with the two big men inside.

Campbell, a 6-11 finesse player, averaged 17.5 points and 7.7 rebounds a game last year. Davis, a 6-11, 225-pound junior, is more of a banger. Last year, he averaged 13.3 points and 8.9 rebounds a game while hitting on 67 percent of his shots.

He and Campbell have helped us make strides in our program, Ellis said. They helped start an era in Clemson basketball that has not been there before.

Last year, Clemson went 19-11 and advanced to the second round of the NCAA Tournament in the West Regional.

For a return trip, the Tigers are going to need consistent play from their guards.

Clemson

Last year: Overall 18-11; ACC 7-7. Coach: Cliff Ellis (14 years, 264-144)

Mascot: Tigers Losses: F Jerry Pryor Starters back; C Elden Campbell (17.5 ppg. 7.7 rpg), F Dale Davis (13.3 ppg, 8.9 rpg), G Derrick Forrest (12.5), G Tim Kincaid (6.7 ppg)

Key newcomers/reserves: G Marion Cash, G Kirkland Howling, F Sean Tyson, F Wayne Buckingham Predicted finish: Fourth.

Seniors Marion Cash and Tim Kincaid will again split time at point guard.

Last year we platooned, Ellis said. I dont like to do that. But we had the type of situation where we had two different kind of players. Marion Cash is more of a transition-type player, a very aggressive-type player. The question mark is the outside shot, which Tim Kincaid has. We have role players. Its conducive to who were playing. Both will see playing time.

Kincaid is back from a early-semester suspension for violation of team policy, but Ellis said the matter is resolved.

He wouldnt be back if I was not satisfied, Ellis said. Well let

bygones be bygones.

The two-guard figures to be Derrick Forrest, a 6-3 senior who averaged 12.5 points per game last season. Another possibility is 64 Kirkland Howling, who was having a strong season last year until sidelined by a knee injury.

Sean Tyson will see time at small forward, though Forrest can swing down and spell him. If Ellis wants a big lineup, he can insert 6-9 freshman Wayne Buckingham.

Its looking pretty good so far, Campbell said. Derrick has played well. Marion is doing well.

Theyre all taking care of the ball better, not having as many turnovers. It wont be just me and Dale. It will be five of us.

The Associated Press

Lions Walter Stanley breaks away for gain against Browns

Pirates...

(Continued From B-1)

seven sacks and 13 tackles for losses. Safeties Derrick Fields (out with an injury) and Robinson both have 70 tackles.

The big man on offense for the Eagles is junior quarterback Brett Favre, who already has set every passing record in the Southern Mississippi record book. The first yard he gains Saturday will move him past Reggie Collier into first place in career total offense.

Thus far this year, hes completed 180 of 346 passes for 2,302 yards. Hes thrown 11 touchdowns and just nine interceptions.

And hes used a number of receivers. Four of them have 20 or more catches and eight have 12 or more.

Only East Carolinas Walter Wilson can compare. Hes caught 37 passes for 688 yards. Tight end Luke Fisher has 18 for 225, wide receiver Charlie Tyson has 15 for 236 and fullback/tailback David Daniels had 15 for 113.

Southern is rushing for 117.5 yards a game while allowing 191.9. The Pirates have rushed for 167.12 per game while allowing 206.2.

Through the air, Southern has thrown for 230.2 and giving up 203.7.

ECU has thrown for 187.9 and allowed 214.4.

Overall, that adds up to 347.7 total yards for Southern, while its opponents have combined for 395.6. East Carolina has picked up 355.0 per game while giving up 420.6.

Pirate Conference

Miami, Fla.

Pittsburgh

Syracuse

South Carolina

Virginia Tech

East Carolina

Louisiana Tech

Illinois State

Bowling Green S. Mississippi

Cincinnati

Temple

L T

0 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 1

Last Weeks Results Pittsburgh 47, East Carolina 42 Temple 36, Rutgers 33 Nortnern Illinois 56, Cincinnati 3 Miami, Fla., 42, San Diego State 6 Clemson 45, South Carolina 0 Virginia Tech 25, N.C. State 23 Tulsa 45, Bowling Green 10 Nicholls State 32, Illinois State 28 Alabama 37, Southern Mississippi 14

Thursdays Result West Virginia 24, Syracuse 17

Saturdays Games East Carolina at Southern Mississippi Penn State at Pittsburgh Notre Dame at Miami, Fla

Read Community Capsule On The Expressions Page Each Wednesday

SPECIAL SALE HOURS:

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:00 AM UNTIL 9:30 PM SUNDAY 1 PM UNTIL 6:00 PM

* 25% OFF

GROUP OF MEN'S SUITS

Select group of fall and year-round weight suits. Reg.toM50.00.

* 25% OFF

GROUP OF MENS SPORTCOATS

Select group of fall patterned sportcoats.

Reg. to'310.00.

20-33V3% off

GROUP OF MEN'S SWEATERS

Choose from cotton and wool-fancy or solids in crewneck and mock neck styles.

Reg. to'185.00.

25-33Vs% OFF

GROUP OF MENS TROUSERS

Assorted styles in plain or pleated front models. Reg. to'120.00.

25-33/37o off

GROUP OF MEN'S DESIGNER SPORTSWEAR

Select group of sweaters, sportshirts and trousers. Reg. to '250.00.

207o OFF

GROUP OF MEN'S LONG SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS

Solid or rugby stripes with polo collar.

20% OFF

BRODY'S OWN MEN'S FISHERMAN KNIT SWEATERS

Our very own natural color cotton sweater. Assorted patterns in crew, v-neck or cardigan styles.

Reg. to '59.00.

* 25-50% OFF

GROUP OF NECKWEAR

Choose from a select group of pattern or repp stripe ties. Reg. to '42.(X1.

25% OFF

GROUP OF MEN'S ACCESSORIES

Group of pocket squares and suspenders. Reg. to '50.00.

^39.99

GORDON AND FERGESON NYLON JACKET

Nylon shell with fleece lining in zipfront bomber body. Reg. '75.00.

bif@^>yjV

for nnen

Carolina East Mali and Ihe Plaza. Free gift wrapping everyday on everything!

B-A The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C._Friday, November 24,1989

TANK HFNANAKA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

SCOREBOARD

NFL Standings

By IV Associated Pms AHnmesEST AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

, W L T Pci PF PA

Bsffalo 7 4 0 636 303 250

Miami 7 4 0 636 228 240

Indiaoapolis s 6 0 455 201 202

New En^ 4 7 0 364 214 268

N Y. Jefa 2 9 0 182 192 299

HousUm

Cleveland

Cincinnati

Pittsburgh

Denver L.A. Raiders Kansas City San Diego Seattle

Det-Jotinson 27 pass from agliano

.....,11:39

38runiBahr kick). 13:53.

1 Murray kicki, 11:39 Cle-Redden

third Quarter

Det-FGMurrav 35.11:17 A-65.624

Central

7 4 0 636 295 260

7 4 1 625 270 173

6 5 0 .545 277 201

5 6 0 455 143 257

West

9 2 0 .818 248 163

5 6 0 455 225 192

46 1 409 197 218

4 7 0 364 183 205

.364 163 207

First downs Rushes yards Passing Return Yards Comp-Att-lnt Sacked-Yards Lost Punts

Fumbles-Losl

Penalties-Yards

Cle Del

14 15

18-70 29-146

289 125

34 80

29-39-1 9-1941

1-7 541

2-1 10-90

4-18

644

2-1

8-55

Syracuse-W. Va.

By The Associated Press At Syracuse, N.Y.

West Virginia 7 7 10 0-24

Svracise 3 14 0 0-17

Syr-rc Biskup 24 VvVa-Harris 1 run (Carroll kick i Syr -Owens 9 run (Biskup kick i WVa-Napoleon 1 run (Carroll kick) Syr-Moore 31 pass from McDonald (Bisloipkicki WVa-FG Carroll 19 WVa-Tyler l-run (Carroll kick (

A-46.757.

NATIONAL CONFERENCE East

N.Y. Giants

Philadelphia

Phoemx

Washington

Dallas

Minnesota Chicago Green Bay Tampn Bay Detroit

LA. Rams New Orleans AtlanU

.818

244

170

667

247

203

455

207

250

.455

233

.083

153

303

CMtral

.636

216

178

545

283

219

.545

262

364

244

305

.250

200

302

Wfst

818

306

182

.636

282

232

.545

262

215

.273

191

282

,1: Snndav's Games

New England 33. Buffalo 24 Cincinnati 42, Detroit 7 Kansas City 10. Cleveland 10. tie Miami 17. Dallas 14 Philadelphia 10. Minnesota 9 New OrleaiK 26. Atlanta 17 Pittsbu^ 20. San Diego 17 Tampa Bay 32. Chicago 31 Los Angeles Rams 37, Phoenix 14 Houston 23, Los Angeles Raiders 7 New Ytxrk Giants tS, Seattle 3 Green Bay 21, San Francisco 17 Indianapolis 27, New York Jets 10 Moadav'sGame Denver 14, Washington 10

Thursday's Games Detroit 13, Cleveland 10 Philadelpiiia27,Dallas0

Sttiday.Noy.26 Atlanta at New York Jets. 1 p.m. Cincinnati at Buffalo. 1pm Houston at Kansas City. 1 p.m.

Minnesota vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee, Ip^m.

Pittsburgh at Miami, 1 p.m San Diegoat Indianapolis. 1 pm.

Seattle at Denver. 4 p.m New England at Los Angeles Raiders. 4 p.m

Tampa Bay at Phoenix. 4 p m

Los /ngeles Rains at ^ew Orleans. 8 p.m

Monday. Nov. 27 New York Giants at San Francisco, 9 p.m.

NFL Summaries

By IlieAssociatedPress At Pontiac. Mich.

ClevHaiid 0 10 0 o-io

Detroit 10 3 0-13

Second Quarter Det-FG Murray 39,2:29

Time of Possession 32:13 27:47

INDIVIDI AL STATISTICS

RUSHING-Cleveland, Redden 1-38, Metcalf 11-19, Kosar 1-5. Manoa 24. Jones 34. Detroit, Sanders 28-145. Gaglaiano 1-1 PASSING-Cleveland, Kosar 28-38-l-'296. Metcalf O-l-IM). Detroit. Gagliano 9-1941-143 RECEIVING-Clevelani Langhorne 5-72, Slaughter 5-60, Newsome 4-53. Jones 4-32, Manoa 3-17, Metcalf 2-18, McNeil 2-17, Redden 2-16, Tillman 1-11, Detroit. Phillips 4-42, Johnson 3-57, Sanders 2-44 MISSED FIELD GOALS-Cleveland, Bahr44

At Irving, Texas Philadelphia 0 10 14 3-27

Dallas 0 0 0 0-0

Second Quarter Phi-Carter 6 pass from Cunningham (Ruzek kick).1:23,

Phi-FGRuzek36.12:14.

Third Quarter Phi-Carter 18 pass from Cunningham (Ruzek kick),3:33.

Phi-Byars 1 run i Ruzek kick), 8:08.

Fourth Quarter Phi-FGRuzek38, 04 A-54,444

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-lnt

Sacked-Yards Lost

Punts

FumWes-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

WVa Syr

49-202 43-167

182 220

16 00

12-23-1 16-24-1

3-19 04)

345 340

14) 3-1

4-27 1-00

31:20 28:40

NCAADiv.ll

By The Associated Press First Round Saturday, Noy. 18 Mississippi College 34, Texas A&l 19 St CloudSt 27. Augustana. S D 20 Indiana. Pa :i4. Grand Valley State. Mich. 24

Pittsburgh State, Kan 28, Northwest Missouri"

North Dakota Stale 45, Edinboto. Pa 32 Jacksonville State 3!. Alabama A4M 9 Portland St .56. West Chester. Pa 50, 30T

Angelo State. Texas 28, IX Davis 23

Quarterfinals Salurday. Nov. 23 Mississippi College i8-3i at St, Cloud St. (10-1-01

Indiana, Pa. 110-11 at Portland St. (9-3) Angelo sute 110-2) at Pittsburg St. 1124)i

N.Dak .........

(If-O)

"MATIOMAU

uuwaliNe

5>oMETMihje>

f owe OF tl4t

AMCRICAM ATMLcre^

If? iMrTATtP ^

ITALIAM PW3

iakola St (8-2-D at Jacksonville St

First downs

Rushes-vards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-lnt

Sacked-Yards Lost

Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

Phi Dal

22 10

34-138 19-123

243 68

47 13

22-354) 9-25-3

041 2-8

4-37 4-44

3-1 3-2

13-95 7-55

37:57 22:03

Det-FGMurrav3V,2::

ae-FGBahr3,7:27.

INDIVIDI.AL STATISTICS RUSHING-Philadelphia, Cunningham 346, Tonev 11-44, Higgs 3-18. Sherman 3-16, Drummond 2-11, Byars 66, Cavanaugh 2-(minus 3). Dallas, Urgent 344, Johnslon 639, Aikman 4-25, Palmer 615.

PASSING-Phiiadelphia, Cunningham 21-33-6234, Cavanaugh 1-2-0-9 Dallas. Aikman 7-21-3-54. Walsh2441-22, RECEIVING- PhiUdelphia. Byars 8-90. Jackson 545, Carter 3-53, Johnson 2-26, Toney 2-11. Drummond 1-9, Sherman 1-9. Dallas, Folsom 4-24, Shepard 3-25, TauUlaUsi 1-15, Dixon 1-12.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Dallas, Zende-jas45.

College Football

By The Associated Press EAST Cornell 20, Penn 6 West Virginia 24, Syracuse 17 SOITH Alabama St 26, Tuskegee 20

INDIVIDI AL STATISTICS

RUSHING-West Virginia. Hams 1695, Napoleon 15-63, Tvier 14-39 Syracuse, Owens 1669, McDonald 1656, Kinnon 629.

PASSING-West Virginia. Hams 12-23-1-182 Syracuse, Scharr 444162, McDonald 12-261-158.

RECEIVING-West Virginia, Rembert 6104, Jett 3-39, Moss 2-19 Syracuse. Moore 6123. Kinnon 631, Carpenter 2-30

NCAADiv.I-AA

By The Associated Press First Round Saturday. Nov. 25 Vilianova i8-3) at Georgia Southern (11-

Appalachian SUte i62) at Middle Tennessee SUtei 631 Eastern Illinois (8-31 at Idaho (62) Jackson Sute (8-3) at MonUna i62i William 4 Mary 18-2-11 at Furman 11611 Youngstown Sute (63i at Eastern Kentucky) 621 Grambling State i62i at Stephen F Austin (61-1)

Maine (62) at Southwest Missouri Stale (62)

Quarterfinals Salurday. Dec. 2 Sites' TB A a Villanova-Georgia Southern winner vs Appalachian St.-Middle Tennessee St winner

E lllinois-Idaho winner vs Jackson St -MonUna winner William 4 Marj-Furman winner vs Youngstown St E. Kentucky w inner Grambling St Stephen F Austin winner vs. Maine-SW Missouri St winner

Semifinals Saturday, Dec. 9 Sites TBA

Villanova-Georgia Southern-Ap-palachian St -Middle Tennessee St. winner vs. E lllinois-Idaho-Jackson St.-MonUna winner

William 4 Mary-Furman-5'oungstown St-E Kentucky winner vs Grambling St -Stephen F Austin-^ Maine-SW Missouri St. winner

Championship Saturday. Dec. 16 At Slateshoru. Ga.

Semifinal winners

.Semifinals Saturday. Dec. 2 .Sites TBA Mississippi Col -St Cloud St winner vs Portland St -Indiana. Pa winner ttsburg St -Angelo St winner vs N DakoU St. - Jackson vj 1 le St. wi nner

Championship Salurday. Dec. 9 At Florence, Ala.

Semifinal winners

NCAA Div. Ill

By The .Associated Press First Round Saturday. Nov. 18 East

Union. NY 42, Cortland St. N.Y. 14 Montclair Sute, N .J 23. Hofslra. N Y 6 South

Lycoming, Pa. 21. Dickinson. Pa. 0 Fernjm, Va. 41, Washington 4 Jefferson.

North

Millikin. Ill 21. Augustana. Ill 12 Davlon, Ohio 35. John Carroll, (Ihio 10 West

Central. Iowa 55, St. Norbert, Wis. 7 St John's. Minn. 42, Simpson, Iowa 35

Quarterfinals Saturday. Nov. 25 East

Montclair State) 61-11 at Union (11 -U i South

Ferrum 11611 at Lycoming 11611 North

Millikin 110-0) at Davton (104)11 West

Central 11041) at St. John's, Mmn i94)-l i

Semifinals Saturday. Dec. 2 Sites TB.V North winner vs West winner East w inner vs South winner

Championship Saturday. Dec. 9 At Phenix City, Ala.

Semifinal w inners

NAIADiv.I

Bv The Associated Press All Times EST Quarterfinals Saturday. Dec. 2 Carson-Newman, Tenn (61) at West Vireinia Tech (7-2-11,1 p.m.

Central SUte. Ohio (62i Moorhead State. Minn 16-31.2n.m

Harding, Ark i7-3i at Emporia Stale. Kan 162),2pm Northwestern Oklahoma i7-3i at Adams SUte. Colo 1611,3pm.

Semifinals Saturday. Dee. 9 Pairings and sites TBA

Championship Salurday, Dec. 16 Site TB A

NAIA Div. If

By The Associated Press All Times E.ST First Round Saturday,Nov.18 Central Washington 51. Lewis 4 Clark. Ore 0

Dickinson Slate, N.D 37. Carroll, Mont

Nebraska Weslevan 46. Chadron State, Neb 43.0T Tarleton SUte, Texas 16. St Mary of the Plains. Kan. 6 Baker. Kan 30. Peru Stale. Neb 27 Wisconsin-LaCrosse 30. Wiscon-sin-Slevens Point 20 Missouri Valiev 48, Hanover, Ind. 27 Westminster, Pa. 29. Georgetown, Ky 9

Quarterfinals Saturday,Dee. 2

Wisconsin-LaCrosse il61) at Nebraska Weslevan 19-611,2p.m.

Baker i61) at \lissouri Valley 110-11. 2 p.m

Dickinson Slate i9-li at Central Washington i94)-l), 3 p.m Westminster UO-Oi at Tarleton Slate )9-2i,7p,m,

Semifinals Salurday, Dec. 9 Sites TBA

Championship Saturday. Dee. 16 At Canton. Ohio Semifinal winners, 1 p m

NHL Standings

Bv The Associated Press All Times EST WALESCONFERENCE Patrick Division

W 1. TPts GK C.A NY Hangers 12 7 4 28 84 69

New Jersey 9 9 3 21 83 84

Philadelphia 9 9 3 21 77 72

Pittsburgh 8 11 2 18 82 88

Washington 7 10 4 18 66 72

NY Islanders 5 16 3 13 80 99

Adams Division Montreal 14 10 2 30 80 70

Buffalo 13 5 4 :tO 81 65

Boston 13 6 2 28 75 6

Hartford 10 12 I 21 72 .6

Quebec 6 15 2 14 i.i lOa

CAMPBELl.CONFERENtE Norris Division

W I. TPts (.F Chicago 14 9 2 30 62

Minnesota 14 8 1 29 8s

St Louis 11 7 3 25 81

Toronto lo 14 0 20 9s

Detroit -5 14 3 13 8'

Smvlhe Division Calgarv ' lo 8 7 27 109

Los Angeles 11 10 1 23 93 Winnipeg 11 11 1 23 /I

Edmonton 9 9 5 23 6) _

Vancouver 9 10 3 21 /s (

Thursdays (iames Boston 6. Toronto 0 St. Louis 5. Winnipeg 2

Friday 's Games Edmonton at Philadelphia. T()5p m. Calgarv at Detroit. 7: (is p m Pittsburgh at Washington, 8:05 p m New Jersey at Minnesota, 8: :i5 p m Saturday s Games Philadelphia at Hartford. 7:35 p m Buffaloat(Juebec.7:35p m Washington at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m Edmonton at New York Islanders, 7:: p.m

New York Rangers at Toronto. 8 p m. New Jersey at Winnipeg, 8p m Boston at Montreal. 8:05 p.m CalgaryatSt, Louis, 8:35 pm Vancouver al Los Angeles. 10:3.5p.m Sunday's Games Hartford at Butlaio. 7:05 p.m Quebec at New York Rangers, 7 :i,5 p m Chicago at Minnesota. 8:35 p.m Los Angeles at Vancouver, 10:05 p.m

NBA Standings

Bv The Associated Press All Times EST EASTERN ((INFERENCE Atlantic Division

W I. Pci t.B New York 6 4 .60(1 -

Boston 7 5 .583

Philadelphia 5 4 .556

Washington 6 6 ,500 1

Miami 4 8 :i33 3

New Jersey 3 7 3()H 3

Central Division Indiana 5 3 .62.5 -

Detroit 6 4 .60(1 -

Milwaukee 6 4 600 -

Cleveland 5 4 ,5,56 '

Chicago 6 5 54.5

Orlando 5 6 455 U;

Atlanta 4 5 .444 I'

WESTERN CONFERENt K Midwest Div ision

VV I, Pci (.K Utah 7 2 .778

Denver 7 4 ,636 1

San Antonio 5 4 .556 2

Houston 5 6 455 3

Dallas 4 5 ,444 3

Charlotte . 2 7 ,222 5

Minnesota - 9 18. 6

Pacific Div ision 1. A. Lakers 8 1 .889 -

Portland 8 3 .,j J

Seattle 6 0 \

Ihoenix 4 _o M_4_4 4^

A Clippers ! > 3<s a .

Golden State 3 309 X;.

Sacrumento , 3 i 300 > :

Wednesday 's Games

Boston 109. Houston 97 Philadelphia 113. Miami 103 Cleveland 97, New York 65 Denver 96. Minnesota 93 Milwaukee 118, Atlanta KHi Orlando 119. Utah 97 Chicagoffi. Phoenix 90 . Los Angeles Clippers 106. New Jersey 6 Golden Stale i:!3. Sacramento 109

Thursday 's Games No games scheduled

Friday's Games Indiana at Bos!on'.7::i(ip.m Washington at Philadelphia. 7 ,id p m Houston al Charlotte. 7:30 p m Atlanta at Miami, 7:30 p m Cleveland al Detroit, 8pm Minnesota at Uallas.H,30p.m Seattle at Denver-, 9:30 p.m (irlando al Phoenix. 9.30 p m San Antonio at Us Angeles Clippers. 10 liOp.m New Jersey at Portland. Hi .in p.m

Saturday stiames Milwaukee at New York, 1 p.m .

Chicago at Golden State. 3:30 p.m Los .Angeles Lakers at Utah, 3:31) p.m Miami al Washington, 7'30 p m Minnesota al Charlolie, 7 :iO p m BbslonalAllaiiia.T :iopm Houston at Cleveland, 7 :iii p m, Philadelphia at Indiana.: Wp m Seattle at Dallas, 8: 3o p m New.IerseyatSacramenlii. Idiiop m

Sunday 's (.allies Detroit at Portland, 10 pm San Antonio al Los Angeles Ukers. 10:.i0

Chicago at Los Angeles Clippers. 10:30 ptp

College Basketball

By The Associated Press SOCTH Covenant 115, NE Bible 69 MIDWEST Arkansas Tech 98. McKendree 81 rOlRNAMENTS BB( I B( Thanksgiyiiig Tournament First Round Cent Bible73. Northwest Coll 71 Moodv Bible 01, Mid-Am Bible UXI Evangel Thanksgiving Tournament First Round Evangel 71. Howard Pavne67 Oklahoma Christian 98. (iregon Tech 93

Senior Baseball

By The Associated Press

, ' Northern Division

W L Pet. GB

St Petersburg 13 4 765 -

Orlando 7 9 438 5'2

Winter Haven 7 10 .412 6

Bradenton 6 10 .375 6';

Southern Division

W L Pci. C.B

W Palm Beach 13 4 .765 -

Fort Mvers 11 6 ,647 2

Gold Coast 6 II .653 7

St. Lucie 4 13 ,235 9

Wednesday's Games St.Petersburg5,St.'Lucie2 West Palm Beach 8. Winter Haven 6 Fort Myers 10, Bradenton 9,10 innings Thursday's Games No games scheduled

Friday's Games Gold Coast at Bradenton, 1:05 p.m.

SI. Petersburg at Ft. Mvers. 7:05 p.m. Orlando al West Palm Beach, 7:0S p.m Winter Haven at St. Lucie. 7:35 p.m Saturday 's Games St Petersburg at Fort Myers, 1:05 p.m. Gold Coast at Bredenton. 1:05 p.m.

Winter Haven at St, Lucie, 1:35 p.m. Orlando at West Palm Beach, 7:05 p m Sunday 's Games St Petersburg at Fort Myers, noon Gold Coast at Bradenton, 1 ;05 p.m.

Orlando at West Palm Beach, 1:30 p.m Winter Haven at St. Lucie, 1:35 p.m.

Transactions

By The Associated Press B.VSKETBALL National Basketball Association CHARLOTTE HORNETS-Waived Terry Dozier, guard. Re-signed Andre Turner, guard

Bowling

Thursday Night Mixed

VA L

Thriller........................Si's 12'z

TheB.S.'s.....................292 lA'z

Slrokers.......................29 15

Team M.......................26'2 17'-

L&M's ...............26*2 17'2

Tuff Enuf.....................23 21

Two Plus......................21 23

Strugglers....................21 23

Pin Shakers..................21 23

Lucky Strikes...............21 23

Holiday Shell................20 24

Classic Cleaners...........20 24

Coddmore....................19 25

Kellv Services..............18 26

Lucfcv Strikes 11............18 26

(Tood'Will.....................17 27

Team 014......................16 28

Aliev Cats....................15 29

High game and series. Max Thomas 245. 627; Connie Sermons 226,596.

No Doubt Stewart Back As Tiger Coach

.. . .1.1 .1____nn l/inrfaof cFint in Woxro alvi/axrc hoon a fiinHan

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LAHAINA, Hawaii - Sneaking a peak at a Missouri practice proved that Norm Stewart was back as head coach of the Tigers.

He raised his voice when needed. He ran plays from a certain position to get a point across. He yelled encouragement and showed enthusiasm, something you would expect from a man starting his 29th season as a head college basketball coach.

It isnt, however, something you would expect from a man who had a brush with death just last February. Stewart, overcome with severe stomach pain, was rushed from the teams plane as it landed in Oklahoma. It was discovered he had a number of ulcers and surgery had to be performed when cancer was found.

He missed the last 14 games of the season and many thought a comeback would be out of the question for the 54-year-old Stewart.

Sneaking a listen to Stewart at an informal media gathering this week for the Maui Classic proved he was all the way back.

Dont tell me I look good, Stewart said as an old friend greeted him. I went out and bought a mirror. I know how good I look.

The quick sense of humor was evident, a sure sign that Stewart was back.

All these other coaches are talking about how glad they are to be here on Maui, Stewart said. Im

glad to be anywhere on this side of the soil.

The llth-ranked Tigers face Evansville in todays first round and a victory would put them in the semifinals against the winner of the game between No. 12 Louisville and hostChaminade.

The other brackets first-round games have No. 7 North Carolina against James Madison and Vilianova facing San Diego State.

Stewart has been at Missouri for

Hogs Have Tough Road To Title

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLLEGE STATION, Texas -Ninth-ranked Arkansas must overcome one of the toughest home crowds in the Southwest Conference today in a place where they havent won since 1981 if they expect to repeat as champions.

The 14th-ranked Texas A&M Aggies provide the opposition in Kyle Field where they havent lost an SWC game since 1984.

The main thing I always remember about A&M is the noise of their crowd, Arkansas flanker Derek Russell said.

Kyle Field is the worst place to play for an opposing team, corner-,)ack Anthoney Cooney said. Their fans are loud but you can't get caught up watching the fans. A&M

will do a lot of things to distract you.

Oddsmakers taking note of the homefield advantage have made the Aggies three-point favorites.

The Hogs would only have weak Southern Methodist left on their schedule to clinch a New Years Day date in the Cotton Bowl against the Southeastern Conference runner-up, probably Tennessee.

If the Aggies beat Arkansas, they would still have to beat Texas Dec, 2 to clinch a trip to Dallas.

Texas Tech and Texas would still be in the picture for at least a day. Texas would have to defeat Baylor and Tech would have to upset Houston on Saturday to stay in the race.

"This is what I thought about all summer, Arkansas offensive tackle Jim Mabry said. The conference ti

tle coming down between us and A&M. Its the loudest place to play in the conference and its tough to go down there and win.

The Aggies have won 19 consecutive SWC home games in Kyle Field.

Our kids have never seen us lose a conference game here, A&M coach R.C. Slocum said. Theyve walked back into the locker room as winners."

The Hogs (8-1) and the 14th-ranked Aggies (7-2) are both well rested. Arkansas had a week off and A&M has had two consecutive open dates. Each has a 5-1 league record.

Weve had a chance to study defenses so both teams should be better offensively, Arkansas coach Ken Hatfield said. I think it could be a good offensive game. A&M has

had a lot of time off to put in some new plays against us.

While Hatfield welcomed a week off, Slocum said dealing with two weeks off was unsettling.

I dont think well be rusty, Slocum said. Weve had live scrimmages trying to keep sharp. It was like waiting for Christmas to come.

Slocum said Arkansas is a dangerous offensive team because of quarterback Quinn Grovey, who has rushed for 468 yards and passed for 914.

22 years the third-longest stint in Big Eight history, behind only Phog Allen at Kansas and Henry Iba at Oklahoma State. He has won 526 games, seventh among active coaches. His 11 20-victory seasons are the only ones in Missouri history, as are his six Big Eight titles.

Still, Stewart doesn't have a smooth road in his comeback.

The program is under NCAA investigation and the Tigers top recruit, Daniel Lyton of Detroit, changed his mind at the last minute and not only didnt attend Missouri, but he charged the program with further improprieties.

But the smile appears quickly on Stewarts face when he is asked about returning to the bench.

It really felt exciting, different, to play that first ballgame, more than any other, he said of the Tigers exhibition victory over a team from Brazil. I was as excited for that game as the first one I ever coached as a head coach at Northern Iowa. I never looked forward to something as much as I did to that ballgame.

1 didn't feel as if that much had passed by, it being just a half a season I missed, I wondered how it would feel. It was different. It was fun.'

Stewarts ready lo have some more fun with the current crop of Tigers.

Weve always been a fundamental team but we have some pretty good quickness and were just looking for the right combination, as everyone else is, he said. I know our experienced players can play and well just have to see how far the freshmen push them. Ill tell you, they have already.

These are a great bunch of kids. I really like them. They give me it all in practice and we may have a lot of work ahead of us but well find out early in a tournament like this.

The national champion has played in the Maui Classic the last two seasons and three of the teams in this field were ranked high in the preseason poll and have to be given a legitimate shot at an impressive postseason showing.

I think any ballclub that wins two games here will be Vanked all season long, Stewart said. If you win one youve done very well. If you win two you're in great shape and, of course, if you win the tournament you know that you really can look forward to a great year and build on that.

Norm Stewart has a lot to look forward to, whether it be the next practice, game, tournament or

season.

Damn, its good to be back. The exhibition game was great and Im really looking forward to every game this season.

Soccer Champions

Wellcome Middle School won the Pitt Community Schools Soccer Play Day championship. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Terri Bateman, Bryan Haddock, Bryon Allen, David Bailey, Dariek Waguespack, Kdrick Joyner, Donte Parker; second row, Thomas Warren, Jyneika Daniels, Nee Addoquaye Little, Rieky Sutton, Marshal Pearson, Dontae Barrett, Jermel Nelson, I.estina Andrews; third row. Coach Walter Quarles, Herbie Heath, Tysheika Daniels, Jamaal Tyson, Norman (iooch, Chris Waguespack, Sean Cummings, Matt Mabry, Eric Cox, John Sharp and Coach Ron Cherabini. i

SALOMON'S SX82...

Performance Thrills For Competitive Spirits

Salomons SX82 is the result of extensive research and a receptive ear to the needs of skiers. Designed to provide the most personalized, natural fit available, the SX82's many programmable features give you the perfonnance and freedom to be in total control of your skiing experience.

The SX82...SO many advanced features, youll want to \isit us soon and capture the spirit for vourself.

1989 SalmiHin North .Vmerica, Inc.

SALOMON.

gorocSns. '

200 E. Greonvillc* Blvd. 756-1003

TTT

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, November 24,1989 B-gHarris Makes Claim For Heisman

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SYRACUSE, N.Y. - West Virginia quarterback Major Harris talked about his Heisman Trophy aspirations after leading the 17th-ranked Mountaineers to a 24-17 victory over Syracuse.

But the statement Harris made on the field was more persuasive.

The junior became the first player in NCAA history to total more than 2,000 yards rushing and 5,000 yards passing in a career while ending Syracuses four-game winning streak.

I dont have a vote on it... but I feel I can do it all. I can drop back and throw. I can run. I can do everything, he said after pushing his career rushing total to 2,144 yards with with 95 yards Thursday and adding 182 yardk passing for a three-year total of 5,054.

Harris left Syracuses defenders feeling the same way.

Hes the best weve faced, said defensive tackle George Ro(fe, one of those repeatedly left grasping at air while chasing after Harris.

Hes mobile. He runs. He can throw. He can throw in any position, Rooks said.

Hes just unbelievable, thats why he should win the Heisman, said linebacker David Bavaro, who provided the only blemish on Harris night by intercepting one of his passes late in the game.

I think that ought to get him the Heisman, said West Virginia coach Don Nehlen, who watched Harris convert seven of nine third downs with his running ability. I thought he played awfully well.

Harris and the two others in West Virginias starting backfield tailback Eugene Napoleon and fullback Rico Tyler - scored on 1-yard touchdown runs to fuel West Virginias season-ending victory.

The victory gives West Virginia an 8-2-1 record as it heads to the Gator Bowl to play Clemson later this month. Syracuse, which lost for the fourth time in four tries against a

Top 25 team, slipped to 6-4. Syracuse, which finishes its regular season next weekend in Tokyo against Louisville, is expected to receive a bid to the Peach Bowl to playGem'gia.

Bowl representatives will be out en masse this weekend to officially issue the invitations that were really handed out over the past few weeks. The Orange Bowl is in the unusual position of having to root against seventh-ranked Miami, the team that calls the Orange Bowl home, while the Sugar Bowl wUl be pulling equally hard for the Hurricanes.

Miami, you see, entertains No. 1-ranked Notre Dame on Saturday night and a victory by the Irish would set up a 1-2 Orange Bowl showdown with second-ranked Colorado. A Miami victory, however, probably would give Colorado the No. 1 ranking but also would make the Sugar Bowl more attractive, especially if No. 4 Alabama unbeaten, untied and idle this weekend beats Auburn on Dec. 2. Regardless, the Crimson Tide will meet Miami in New Orleans.

West Virginias Tyler scored the tie-breaking touchdown in the third quarter to cap a 13-play, 46-yard drive that followed a fumble by Syracuses Michael Owens.

Cornerback Preston Waters preserved the Mountaineers victory By intercepting a fourth-down desperation pass at the West Virginia 3 in the final minute.

West Virginia, which limited Syracuse to just seven plays in the drd period while scoring 10 points to erase a 17-14 halftime deficit, had tied the contest at 17 on Brad Carrolls 19-yard field goal five minutes into the second half.

The Orangemen surged into the lead with 19 seconds remaining in the first half when quarterback Mark McDonald lofted a 31-yard touchdown pass to Rob Moore. The junior wide receiver caught six passes for 123 yards to become Syracuses all-time single season

reception (50) and reception yardage leader (993).

McDonald was 12 (rf 20 for 158 yards after taking over in the second quarter for starter Bill Scharr, who sprained the thumb on his throwing hand.

The teams exchanged the lead four times in the first half after John Biskup gave Syracuse a 3-0 lead with a 24-yard field goal on the opening drive of the game.

Harris put the Mountaineers ahead 7-3 with his touchdown run in the first quarter, but Syracuse took the lead back in the second on a 9-yard touchdown run by Owens.

Napoleons scoring run made it 14-10 with three minutes to play in the half.

Syracuse had an opportunity to tie the game early in the fourth period after driving to the West Virginia 12, but the Mountaineers defense held and cornerback Darren Fulton forced an incompletion when McDonald tried to pass on a fake field goal on fourth down.

The game began a weekend featuring four other contests between ranked teams No. 20 Ohio State at No. 3 Michigan, which needs only a tie to return to the Rose Bowl; No. 9 Arkansas at No. 14 Texas A&M today, with the winner almost certainly going to the Cotton Bowl; No. 18 Texas Tech at No. 13 Houston and No. 22 Penn State at No. 19 Pitt.

Elsewhere, No. 8* Tennessee is at Kentucky, No. 11 Illinois at Northwestern, No. 21 Brigham Young at San Diego State, No. 24 Oregon State at Hawaii and No. 25 Michigan State at Wisconsin.

Colorado is idle, along with Alabama, No. 5 Florida State, No. 6 Nebraska, No. 10 Auburn, No. 12 Southern California, No. 15 Clemson, No. 16 Virginia and No. 23 Duke.

But the Notre Dame-Miami game is the centerpiece of all the action.

Last year, Notre Dame ended Miamis 36-game regular-season winning streak 31-30 and cost the Hurricanes a shot at the national

championship. Miami will try to return the compliment against a Notre Dame team that has won a school-record 23 straight games.

We are a tired team, Notre Dame coach Lou Holtz said, its been a long year. But were a team that loves football, and thats our saving grace.

Holtz said Miami was the best team the Irish played a year ago and certainly the best well see this year. They are very impressive. Last Saturday, the Irish ended a streak that had seen them lose at Penn State in 1981, 1983, 1985 and 1987. They also havi lost at Miami in

each of those years, including a ^7 embarrassment in 1985 in the final game for Coach Gerry Faust and a 24-0 loss two years later.

Although the rivalry is one of the fiercest in college football, something will be missing because Jimmy Johnson, the man Notre Dame fans loved to hate, is no longer Miamis coach.

Holtz has quipped that Notre Dame fans who also pull for Dallas have a tough time maintaining their rooting interest because Johnson now coaches the Cowboys.

People have been talking about this game since last year, and its

good its finally here, said Dennis Erickson, who succeeded Johnson as Miamis coach. Our players are relieved. This is our biggest game of the season regardless of what happens.

Both Michigan and Ohio State have tailbacks with injured right knees and Michigans Tony B(fe wont play. Ohio States Carlos Sn()w was unable to practice early in the week and is unlikely to start.

If Ohio State wins and Illinois beats winless Northwestern, the Big Ten race would end in a three-way tie and Illinois would go to the Rcfee Bowl.

The Associated Press

West Virginias Eugene Napoleon is stopped for loss by a host of Syracuse tacklers

Kansas Looking Like A Winner Again

........ rx-r..1 1/1 nf hic ifi fniilpd Mplvnn Fnstpr shuffled his Harvevs hands. It wa

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Now that they have something to play for, the Kansas Jayhawks are looking like the savvy team that won the 1988 NCAA championship.

Kansas, Ineligible for the NCAA Tournament last season because of rules infractions, was unranked in the preseason and was picked to finish as low as eighth in the Big Eight.

But after three games, the Jayhawks already have beaten No. 2 LSU and No. 1UNLV in consecutive games to reach tonights final of the preseason NIT against No. 25 St. Johns.

The game at Baton Rouge and playing UNLV were the most emotional regular-season games Ive ever been in, said guard Kevin Pritchard, a veteran of the 1988

championship team. We are trying to prove again that we can comiste. Not seeing the carrot ahead of us took a lot away from last season.

The Jayhawks made 60.7 percent of their field-goal attempts Wednesday night in beating UNLV 91-77.

Kansas executed its offense beautifully, using a 34-16 surge in the second half to turn a two-point game into an 83-63 advantage.

I never thought we could be up 20 points on UNLV, but it came from executing our offense, Pritchard said.

Mark Randall scored 10 of his 16 points and Mike Maddox eight of his 17 during the 13-minute run. Many of the baskets were easy layups as Randall and Maddox broke away from teammates screens.

Center Pekka Markkanen of Finland, who

When we make backdoor cuts for

easy layups, it tends to frustrate the other team, Maddox said.

We had some breakdowns on defense and they made us pay for it, UNLV coach Jerry Tarkanian said.

St. Johns won the postseason NIT last spring after a disappointing regular season.

The Redmen are back this season with 5-foot-ll guard Boo Harvey, who missed all of 1988-89 because of academic problems.

Playing his second game of the season in the semifinals against

DePaul, Harvey scored 14 of his 16 points in the second half, including a dash through the Blue Demons defense for the winning shot at the buzzer of a 53-52 game.

Ive been waiting a long time for this moment after waiting a year without playing, Harvey said. Ive solved my grade problems and Im just happy to be back.

St. Johns appeared on the way to defeat in the final seconds as DePaul - with a 52-51 lead ran time off the clock. Finally, just before he was

fouled, Melvon Foster shuffled his feet and was called for traveling with just 5.7 seconds left.

After a timeout, Harvey took the inbounds pass and drove three-quarters of the length of the court for the winning jumper.

1 knew I could get a shot or get fouled in less than six seconds unless they double-teamed me, Harvey said.

It was only five seconds left, no time to really have a play, St. Johns coach Lou Carnesecca said. We just got the ball into Boo

Harveys hands. It was the creativity and ingenuity of Boo Harvey that won it. "

UNLV was playing without starting center David Butler and reserve Moses Scurry, both academically ineligible. They are expected to return next month.

I wouldnt have picked us No., l even with Butler and Scurry, Tarkanian said. Without them we dont have much depth. But we have a chance to be a very good team after Dec. 17.

Holtz Thinks Irish Must Pass On Miami

EC Basketball...

(Continued From B-1)

the team. "In the past, for instance, we had the lob pass (inside) as an option. But we just mentioned it in practice. Now, were practicing it Because we have people who can go up and get it.

Appalachian will bnng m a formidable opponent, a team that returns four of its five starters off last years squad that won 20 games. Theyre good, Steele said. Griff (assistant Griff Mills) saw them (against Venezuela) and said they were in mid-season form because of all the experience they have back. They are as good as anyone in our

conference was last year.

Obviously, Steele would like to come away with a victory in me opener, but hes also looking for

combinations that click.

In practice, its obvious that

Reed is still our best wing and Tim Brown is the most productive at the four position (power forward). If we put Ike in the middle, then what do we do with Gus, Stanley and Darrell.

What we really need is for Reed to be at the two-guard, and Brown at the three spot. But we need the bigger lineup and the production they have. We dont really have a two-guard whos athletic and can guard guys. (Freshman Steve) Richardson has made a lot of progress there in the last 10 days, but hes still not ready, Steele said.

Richardson missed a good deal of the early preseason due to a bout with mononucleosis.

The game Saturday is the first of three late November contests. ECU will host N.C. Wesleyan on Monday and travels to UNC-Greensboro on Wednesday.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MIAMI - Tony Rice thinks people who think he should pass more are

funny. , . ^

I just laugh at thern, the Notre Dame quarterback said. A lot of people have said we cant win without passing. We havent passed that much, and were still winning, and theyre still complaining. Its weird.

So dont tell Rice that some people including Coach Lou Holtz think hell need to pass more if the top-ranked Fighting Irish (11-0) are to win Saturday nights showdown at Miami. The seventh-ranked Hurricanes (9-1) have allowed just 62 yards rushing per game, second-best in the nation.

If you go against a defensive line with size and mobility like Miami has, you cant go into a game expec

ting to run the ball," Holtz said.

Then again ...

I think we can run the ball against anybody, Rice said.

The Hurricanes tend to agree with Holtz, but then theyd much rather have to stop Rices^ passes than the option attack he directs. The Fighting Irish this season have 42 touchdowns rushing and two passing.

Theyre going to have to mix it up, Miami safety Charles Pharms said. Weve shown we can stop the run. I dont think Notre Dame can expect to win by just bloodying our noses and shoving the ball dowm our throats.

One reason Rice would prefer to run on Saturday is Miamis pass rush, which has 49 sacks. The Hurricanes are eager to employ it.

I really don't think Notre Dame does enough pass blocking to where

theyd be good at it, Pharins said. "I think our defensive line will get a lot of pressure on Tony Rice.

In last years game, Miami contained Notre Dames running game and pressured Rice when he tried to throw. But he still hit eight of 16 passes for 195 yards, and the Fighting Irish won 31-30 to end the Hurricanes 36-game regular-season winning streak.

We connected on some passes we really needed, and they took their toll, Rice said. "But people still say Tony Rice cant pass.

Coach Dennis Erickson doesnt say that. His Miami quarterbacks have passed for 3,196 yards. Rice for 1,016. Still, Erickson called Rice the

best player in college football.

Dont worry about his stats, the coach said. He puts points on the board and wins games.

Notre Dame has won 23 in a row with Rice at quarterback. The Hurricanes, meanwhile, have won 31 in a row at the Orange Bowl and have outscored the Irish 102-7 in the last three meetings at Miami.

Because Notre Dame and Miami finished ranked 1-2 last season, Saturdays game is being billed as the Hurricanes chance for revenge. The game also is Rices last chance to win Heisman Trophy votes.

I wouldnt mind that, but that comes later, he said. I just want to win the game first.

See me for all ^ourfamify insurance needs.

R 0 GRAND OPENING

HEROES ARE HERE TOO !

Bill McDonald

East Tenth Street Ext." Greenville, N.C.

752-6680

STATE FARM

INSURANCE

(!)

Like a good neighbor,

State Farm is there.

116 EAST 5TH ST. GREENVILLE

757-0948

SATURDAY-NOV. 25TH 11 AM-6 PM

* FREE REFRESHMENTS

UPPER DECK FACTORY SETS IN STOCK

*10% OFF ALL COMICS jfk'k'kjf'k'kif'k-kir'k'k'k'k'k'k

Oil and Filter Change

We fix cars tor teens.

LWCTIME

scwvia

CUAMNTCE

HASTINGS FORD

Firi, limh ad Merary Omkts:

Tune-Up Special Cyilndw. .*22.50 Cyllndr. .*25.80

Includes up to 5 quarts of

oil and filter for your late QA

model Ford or Mercury. I 8 Cylindor. . O I OU

Others slightly higher. m a ai a

I uM only fwHm fmi miR IMwwRfi

When you have your Ford, Mercury, Lincoln or Ford Light Truck fixed, you pay once, and Ill guarantee that, If the covered part ever has to be fixed again. Ill fix It free. Free parts. Free labor. Covers thousands of parts. Lasts as long as you own your vehicle. No matter where or when you bought it. So take advantage of my free oil. And my free Lifetime Service Guarantee. Two ways of showing you that I care about you. Come in with your coupon!

ThU IlmHcd warranty oovara aMeiaa In normal uaa. And ORdudaa /outtna malnlananca parta, baNa, hooao, ahaat maUI and uptwlalary.

Ask us to aaa a copy of tha LItatlma Sr-vica Guarantaa

7SR-0114 Toll Fraa 1-0OS4-94n

"Llfaiima" It tha partod ol ownarahip ot tha Cut tomar't Fofd, Uncoln-t/larcury or Ford Light Truck

Univershy Center Shopping Center

1400Charles Blvd. And 14th StreetTHE CELEBRATION CONTINUES!

More Than 70%

Groand Any Size P&ckige

Beef

Boneless Top Sirloin Steak

Gwaltney Sliced Bacon

100 uilorie Yogurt

Red&White

Grapefruit

Samuel Adams Boston Lager

In TbeDeli-Bakery

Eckfkh

Bologna

Sliced To Order

9Single Toppii^ Pizza

Made Fresh For Daily

netcn

RUels

lOOfmBags

Buy One 6.5 Oz. Bag Of

WISE COTTAGE FRIES

At Regular Price And Get One

FREE!

To Be Given Away In Your

Greenville Store Now Through Nov. 28th. TOnnersVAU _ Be Chosen At Random OnA DailY Basis.

Buy One 16 Oz. Box Of

SUmiNECHIP-a LOTOMUS COOKIES

At Regular Price And Get One

FREE!

STOREHOURS MONDAY-SATURDAY _ 8-10 SUNDAY 9-9

Buy Any 7-12 Oz. Size Of

loJniS

SALADS

At Regular Price And Get Like Item

FREE!

Buy One 12 Oz. Package Of

LOUIS RI^ VARIETY PACK

At Regular Price And Get One

FREE!

Buy One 9.5 O^. Can Of

MERICOBUTTER-ME-NOT BISCUITS

At Regular Price And Get One

FREE!

Buy One 5 Oz. Package Of

REDI

MIXES

At Regular Price And Get One

FREE!

Buy Onel 1.2 Oi. Package Of

QUAKER INSTANT GRITS

At Regular Price And Get One

FREE!

Buy One 15 Oz. Box Of

SKINNERS RAISIN BRAN

At Regular Price And Get One

FREE!

Entry Forms Available In Your New Hams Teeter Store In Greenville

A GIFT CERnHCATE FOR $100 WORTH OF FREE

GROCERIES

Drawir^ To Be Held November28,1989.

Winners Will Be Notified. Harris Teeter Emi And Their Families Are Not EU^le *&>TheOiflcwTi'iceSupei'mrKst ThafR^fUsesToActUkeC^e!

Prices In This Ad Effective Through Tuesday, November 28, 1989 In Our Greenville Store Only.

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities, None Sold To Dealers, We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Friday, November 24,1989 ^

1400Charles Blvd.FRKB AS I0V AS FO(X) Ua fiND WINN nXIE,LOWER THAN A ftP.EAKM FRESH OR KROGER!Any supcttnaikd ga pick selected Hems to show yo** Ihey have some lower pnces...Bat

Harris Teeter shows how yon can save on yonr whole grocery bill week after week wHh low

prices on entire categories of important items.COMPASE CEREAL PKICES!

HS RXO A&P FARM WNN TEETW UON FRESH OXE

KELIDGGS CORN FLAKES...........................700 OZ 083 083 083 089 083

KEliOGGS CORN FLAKES............... 1200 OZ 1.29 137 137 **** 0.79

KELLOGGS NUT & HONEY CRUNCH OS 1550 OZ 199 199 259 2.42 **''

KELLOGGS COR^FUKES..........................1800 OZ 159 159 1.74 1.74 188

KELLOGGS CORN FLAKES.........................2400 OZ 2.21 2.27 199 2.21 199

KELLOGGS NUT & HONEY CRUNCH 1600 OZ 251 251 289 2.72 251

KELLOGGS FROSTED FLAKES....................1500 OZ 2.19 2.24 2.24 2.24 2.24

KELLOGGS FROSTED FLAKES...................20.00 OZ 2.79 2.79 2.79 **** 2.79

KELLOGGS FROSTED FLAKES....................2500 OZ 331 337 331 331 331

KELLOGGS RAIS4 BRAN ..................1100 OZ 1.63 1.63 **** 187 ****

HARR food a&p farm wnu

teeter UON FRESH DOOE

APFIECNNAMONCHEEFBOS.....................2000 OZ 326 326 339 349 326

APPLE CINNAMON CHEERIOS.....................1400 OZ 2.41 2.41 ........ 2.41

GENERAL MUS RAISIN NUTBRAN ......2000 OZ 283 283 283 304 283

GENERAL MUS RAISN NUT BRAN..............1400 OZ 2.18 2.18 2.19 2.34 ***

GENERAL MLLS CHEERIOS.........................1000 OZ 1.74 1.74 1.74 186 1.74

GENERAL MUS OCERIOS.........................1500 OZ 2.45 2.45 2.45 2.44 2.45

GENERALMUSHONEYNUTCHEERIOS......1400OZ 2.41 2.41 2.41 241 2.41

GENERAL MUS HONEY NUT CHEERIOS......2000 OZ 326 326 3.29 329 3.20

GENERAL MUSWHEATES.........................1200 OZ 1.70 1.70 ** 259

CHEERIOS..................................................2000 OZ 310 310 310 350 **

TOTAL RAISW BRAN....................................1350 OZ 231 231 2.43 2.43 231

GENERAL MLLS TOTAL.................................800 OZ 187 **** 1.75 **** 1.73

GENERAL MUS TOTAL.................... 1200 OZ 237 237 237 232 237

GENERAL MUS TOTAL................................1800 OZ 337 337 339 ** 337

GENERAL MLLS CORN TOTAL......................1000 OZ 2.12 2.12 2.19 **** 2.12

GENERAL MLLS LUCKY CHARMS ......1400 OZ 233 233 253 233 2.53

GENERAL MLLS CRISPY WHEAT WITH RAISW 1800 OZ 283 **** 289 2.71 ***

GENERALMUSKIX.....................................900 OZ 189 1.69 1.75 1 82

GENERAL NBLLS TRIX.................................1200 OZ 2.45 2.45 **** 2.63 2.45

GENERAL MLLS GOLDEN GRAHAM.............1800 OZ 299 **** 309 ........

Kdlo^s

Rai^^ian

11 Oz.

L63

KELLOGGS RAISIN BRAN...........................2000 OZ 2.29 2.29

KELIOGGS RAISIN BRAN ...............2550 OZ 316 316

KELIOGGS OAT BRAN FLAKES...................1680 OZ 2.70 2.70

KELLOGGS RICE KRISPIES...........................720 OZ 132 132

KELLOGGS RICE KRISPIES..........................1300 OZ 203 2.03

KELLOGGS RICE KRBPES..........................19.00 OZ 2.72 2.72

KELLOGGS0ATBRANFLAKESWITHRAISINS2030OZ 327 327

KELLOGGS FRTY MARSHMELLOW KRISPES 1400 OZ 230 250

KELLOGGS COCOA KRISPIES.....................1500 OZ 2.63 283

KELLOGGS FROOT LOOPS.........................1100 OZ 2.12 2.12

KELLOGGS FROOT LOOPS.........................1500 OZ 259 259

KELLOGGS SPECIAL K.................................7.00 OZ 137 137

KELLOGGS SPECIAL K........................... - 1B00 OZ 312 312

KELLOG0!AMQNEY SMACKS.......................1780 OZ 2.60 2.60

KELLOGGS CORN POPS............................1500 OZ 282 2.62

KELLOGGSMNIWHEATS...........................20.40 OZ 2.73 2.73

KELLOGGSBITESIZEFROSTEDMWIWHEATS2430 OZ 290 ****

KELLOGGSBITESIZEFROSTEDMNIWHEATS1900 0Z 2.47 2.47

KELLOGGS APPLE JACKS...........................1500 OZ 239 239

KELLOGGS BRAN FLAKES.........................2000 OZ 2.25 2.25

284

319 304 .... 2j94 ** 1.41

203 203

2.79 ****

**** 330

**** 2.71

2.63 2.70 2.12 2.12 2.71 2.60

.... ^49

3.12 ****

259 ****

2.46 284 239 296

2.49 2.73

2.79 239 2.29 2.43

2.29 316

2.70 132 203 2.72 337 250 234 2.12

2.71 137 312 2.19

2.29

299

239

2.25

HARHS FOOD

A&P FARM '

MNN

7EETB1 1

UON

FRESH

DOCE

QUAKER OAT SQUARES..............................

1600 OZ

198

199

201

196

NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT......................

1000 OZ

1.43

1.49

154

1.43

NABISCO SHHhUDED WHEAT......................

1500 OZ

199

204

NABISCO SPOON SIZE SHREDDED WHEAT. ..

1330 OZ

1.75

1.79

284

199

NABISCO SPOON SIZE SHREDDED WHEAT...

1950 OZ

2.49

NABISCO SHREDDEDWHEATWITHOATBRAN 1600 OZ

287

2.79

....

NABISC0100% BRAN.................................

1700 OZ

189

205

189

NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT N BRAN..........

1800 OZ

257

239

258

MUESLIX RAISNS DATES & ALMONDS...........

1350 OZ

2.61

2.78

MUESLIX RAISNS PEACHES & PECANS.........

1350 OZ

281

259

RALSTON CORN CHEX...............................

1200 OZ

196

187

2.11

196

RALSTON RICE OCX..................................

1200 OZ

2.21

235

2.21'

M0W4NG FUNNES......................^.............

1400 OZ

239

2.49

199

....

GHOSTBUSTERS.......................................

1400 OZ

2.49

PURNA COOKE CRISP.............................

1100 OZ

2.13

2.29

2.43

PURNA WHEAT CHEX................................

1600 OZ

196

2.21

196

PURNA BRAN CHEX..................................

1600 OZ

193

209

MALT 0 MEAL PUFFED WHEAT BAG............

600 OZ

059

....

059

MALT 0 MEAL TOASTY OS........................

1000 OZ

1.19

MALT 0 MEAL SUGAR PUFFS.....................

1800 OZ

1.77

***

183

KRETSCHMER HONEY WHEAT GERM.........

tlOOOZ

150

159

203

KRETSCHMER REGULAR WHEAT GERM

1200 OZ

139

159

203

SUN COUNTRY GRANOLA HONEY ALMOND 1600 OZ

1.79

1.78

199

SKNNER RAISN BRAN..............................

1500 OZ

189

NABISCO STRAWBERRY FRUIT WHEATS.....

1550 OZ

2.29

252

2.21

NNTNEDO CEREAL SYSTEM......................

1300 OZ

239

2.73

2.49

239

BRAN NEWS CNNAMON CEREAL..............

1500 OZ

'2.19

2.29

239

QUAKER REGULAR OATS..........................

.laooca

134

QUAKER REGULAR OATS..........................

4200 oz

231

2.49

QUAKER QUICK OATS..............................

1800 oz

134

1.47

134

General Mills Goklen Grahams

18 Oz.

2j99

GENERAL MUS OATMEAL RAISIM CRISP.......1500 OZ 2.23

OATMEAL RAISW CRISP..............................2000 OZ 2.79 ***

GENERAL MUS FIBER ONE ............1330OZ 1.67 157

GENERAL MILLS CLUSTERS.........................1300 OZ 2.21 2.21

GENERAL MUS CNNAMON TOAST CRUNCH 1400 OZ 2.44 2.28

POST HONEY BUNCHES OF OATS ALMOND . . . 1600 OZ 234 234

POST HONEY BUNCHES OF OATS REGULAR . 1600 OZ 234 234

POSTTOASTES..........................................1800 OZ 1.29

POST RAISIN BRAN.....................................1500 OZ 2.11 2 .11

POST RAISM BRAN ............................2000 OZ 253

** 2.40

2.99 301

1.73 1.94

2.07 ***

2.49 2.63

2.49 2.49

2.49 2.49 139 1.61

2.11 2.23

259 328

2.23

2.99

2.21

2.44

234

2.34

1.39

2.11

239

Quaker

Quick Oats 18 Oz.

134

231

QUAKER QUICK OATS.................................4200 OZ 231 231 235

TOTAL QUICK OATMEAL................................1500 OZ 1.28 1.28

QUAKER NSTANT OATS REGULAR...............1200 OZ 195 195 209 195 195

QUAKER INSTANT OATS APPLE & CNNAMON . 1230 OZ 195 195 2.09 195 195

QUAKER NSTANT OATS PEACHES & CREAM . 1250 OZ 195 195 209 **** 195

3 MNUTE INSTANT OAT BBAN.......................1200 OZ 137 137 1.49 188 1.47

3 MINUTE BRAND OAT BRAN........................1600 OZ 159 *** 1.49 1.41 1.75

QUAKER INSTANT OATS RAISIN & SPICE 1550 OZ 195 195

QUAKER INSTANT OATS CNNAMON & SPICE. 1620 OZ 195 195

QUAKER NSTANT OATS MAPLE & BRWN SGR 1500 OZ 195 ****

** 195 195

........ 195

209 195 195

Kello^s

BranRakes...............2ooz.

235

Post

188 189

2.12

183

289

2.29

KELLOGGS BRAN FLAKES..........................1600 OZ 188

KELLOGGS ALL BRAN................................1380 OZ 1.68 .......* 183 168

KELLOGGS ALL BRAN EXTRA FIBER... 11.40 OZ 1.65 1.65 1.79 **** 1.65

KELLOGGS CRACKLN OAT BRAN................2030 OZ 337 349 336 337

KELLOGGS CRACKLN BRAN......................1400 OZ 253 233 233 2^ 2.M

KELLOGGS MUESLIX 5 GRAIN......................1410 OZ 281 281

KELLOGGS MUESLIX BRAN........................1340 OZ 281 281

KELLOGGS PRODUCT 19...... 12.00 OZ 2.21 2.21

KELLOGGS FRUITFUL BRAN.......................1500 OZ 2.43 2.43

KELLOGGS NUTRI GRAIN WHEAT................1200 OZ 1.81 181 1.81

KELLOGGSCRISPIX...................................1230 OZ 2.20 2.20 2.25 235 2.20

KELLOGGSJUSTRGHTFRUIT&NUTS.........1480 OZ 2.69 2.69 2.^ 289 2.75

KELLOGGSJJST RIGHTWITH FIBER NUGGET 1230 OZ 2.16

KELLOGGS SNACK PACK.............................640 OZ 1.79 1.79

KELLOGGS VARETY PACK..........................1030 OZ 2.26 2.26

KELLOGGS RAISIN SQUARE CEREAL 1650 OZ 2.41

KELLOGGS STRAWBERRY SQUARES 1650 OZ 2.41

KELLOGGS SW GRAHAM BRWN SGR & CNN 17.00 OZ 2.29 2.29 289

2.41

304 281

238 2.21 **

186 ***

2.49 195 1.79

209 2.26 2.61 2.41

2.49

289 2.29

253

2500 OZ

2.99

299

2.99

....

1500 oz

2.19

....

hOOOZ

2.09

1.99

2.09

209

1700 OZ

2.89

289

....

2.09

1600 OZ

181

....

181

189

....

2400 OZ

2.48

3.11

2.48

1200 OZ

2.10

2.19

....

1400 OZ

2.42

259

....

2.42

1600 OZ

188

189

1.79

188

500 OZ

1.08

***

....

1.08

400 OZ

1.08

....

1.08

1500 OZ

2.11

....

284

1600 OZ

2.29

2.48

2.29

1500 OZ

189

239

2.48

2.18

1500 OZ

2.29

....

239

2.48

2.29

1600 OZ

2.23

....

1600 OZ

2.11

2.19

232

2.11

1600 0Z

2.11

2.19

2.59

2.11

2600 OZ

2.79

319

....

INSTANT-

QUAKER

OATMEAI

-INSTANT-

QUAKER

OATMEAL

Quaker

^ ^ . Maple & Brown Sugar

Instant Uats .............isoz.

las

QUAKER NSTANT OATS VARETY..................1380 OZ 195 **** 195 *** 195

QUAKERNSTANTOATSSTRAWBERRY&CRM1230OZ 195 195 195 195

NABISCO MIX N EAT ORIGNAL.....................12.00 OZ 195 195 199 ** 2.25

NABISCO CREAM OF WHEAT 5 MNUTE.........14.00 OZ 1.12 1.12 1.19 1.19 1.12

NABISCO NSTANT CREAM OF WHEAT 1400 OZ 1.12 ................

NABISCO CREAM OF WHEAT 5 MNUTE........2800 OZ 2.02 202 209 1.75 202

NABISCO CREAM OF RICE..........................14.00 OZ 1.17 1.17 ** 1.25

QUAKERFRT&CRMNSTNTOATVARETYPCK1250 OZ 195 195 2.09 195 1.95 WHEATENA 22.00 OZ 139 1.42 139 1.69 1.42

(PH by inJepental auJIUng iimi calencto week ending 10/28/39 in GreenriUe. Sonne prices may changed since then).

HARRIS TEETER SAVES YOU.COMPAREDTO FARMFRESH

ToblldenticalltemsFfiRM FRESH $24582

HARRIS TEETER........$229.49SAVE 16:^COMPAREDTO A&P

TolalklenticalltefflsA&p........................$23486

HARRIS TEETER $227.20SAVE W6COHKREDTO wnraDDOE

Tbial Identical Bems ^ 107WISH DIXIE..............$23225

HARRIS TEETER $232.22SAVE $0COMPAREDTO POODUC

Iblalldenticalllems 109FOOD UON................$240.09

HARRIS TEETER ^40.08SAVE 0^COMPAREDTO KROGER

Kroger would not allow as to check prices in their store. What are they tryii^to hide?

TheOMltiLcwfticeSupeimirkeP Theitl^efi^sesToActUknOiie!

T-, A. X. -)a iCiflQ In Diir Crpcnvillc Stopz Onlv

In This Ad Efiective ThroutJh Tuesday, Nwember 28, 1989 In Our Greenville Store Only We Reserve The Right To Limit None Sold To De>ileis We Gladly Accept . ederal Food Stamps

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Friday, November 24,1989

Krenz Says He Favors Abolishing Communist Party Power Guarantee

The Associated Press

Children gather on Wenceslas Square in Prague to put down candles for democracy

Prague Party Leaders Meet To Consider Ruling Changes

By Hanns Xeuerbourg

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia Communist Party leaders met in emergency session today to consider major leadership changes in response to the burgeoning prodemocracy movement. There were strong signs of a power struggle.

In a major break with the national leadership, the influential Communist Party in the city of Prague called for more democracy and changes in the ruling Politburo as the only way out of the present situation.

Todays Central Committee meeting came one day after the biggest rallies in the nations history. Hundreds of thousands of protesters marched nationwide demanding democratic reforms.

Party general secretary Milos Jakes, who has resisted reforms demanded by increasingly restive citizenry, was the first official to speak at todays meeting, the official news agency CTK said without giving further details.

The demonstrators seek the resignation of Jakes, President Gustav Husak and other leaders associated with the hard-line policies pursued since Warsaw Pact tanks snuffed out Communist reforms in 1968.

Premier Ladislav Adamec, seen as a moderate member of the 13-man party Politburo, broke with years of policy this week by receiving a delegation that included prominent dissidents leading the demands for reform.

Jakes has paid lip service to reform and adopted some cautious economic changes since replacing Husak as party leader in December 1987.

But he and other hard-line members of his Politburo have refused to join in the kind of political reform launched by Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev that has pro-

duced radical changes in Poland, Hungary and East Germany.

The strongest hint of an impending leadership shuffle came Thursday from Prague Communist Party Chief Miroslav Stepan, a member of the ruling Politburo.

Stepan said todays Central Committee session would deal with personnel issues that might affect officials in the highest positions, the state news agency CTK reported.

The Prague party leadership reiterated Stepans words in a separate statement published early today that called for fundamental cadre changes in the Politburo.

The statement talked of the need to restore confidence in the partys policy by allowing much more democracy within Communist ranks.

It also called for genuine dialogue, which it termed a fundamental norm of political life in the process of democratization.

Todays meeting came one day after hundreds of thousands of people crowded into Pragues Wenceslas Square and urged party hard-liners to relinquish power. The rally Thursday drew at least 300,000 people, the biggest ever in Czechoslovakia.

The masses shouted Shame and Resign.

We will never return to the old system of totalitarian rule, play-. wright Vaclav Havel, the countrys best known dissident, told the crowd.

We shall see whether our country will reach democracy in a political way or whether an isolated group of sadists will prevail, who want, at any cost, to hide their power and privileges by empty words about reform, he said.

At another rally that drew tens of thousands of people in Bratislava, ousted leader Aexander Dubcek, whose own attempts at reform were crushed 20 years ago, endorsed the demands for change but warned of

tragic consequences if protesters press too hard.

Dubcek, who headed the Communist Prague Spring reforms that were crushed by the Soviet-led invasion of 1968, made his first public speech Thursday since he was expelled from the party in the purge of reformers that put Jakes and the rest of the current leadership in power.

In addition to Prague and Bratislava, state media said thousands of people attended anti-government protests Thursday in the cities of Usci Nad Labem, Plzen, Hradec Kralove, Ostrava and Ean-ska Eystrica.

The rallies were the culmination of six days of protests that began on Nov. 17, when a peaceful demonstration in Prague was brutally dispersed by police.

Havel called on the nations military and police forces to stand by the people for the first time.

But military leaders issued an ominous message.

In a statement carried by CTK, it said; We reject the anarchy spread by anti-socialist forces from within and abroad. We actively support the efforts of the Centrl Committee, the federal government and the majority of our working people.

It added that the military was prepared to defend the achievements of socialism.

The statement was issued after senior officers heard a speech by Defense Minister Milan Vaclavik.

Later, however, Vaclavik went oh television to say that the army has never acted against the people.

Meanwhile, preparations continued for a two-hour nationwide strike on Monday. Civic Forum leaders said Thursday that 500 businesses have expressed support for the anti-government work stoppage.

General Cash & Carry, Inc,

East 14th St. At Forbes P.O. Box 2365 Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-3108

Large Supply Of Christmas Cocktail, Luncheon And Dinnerware

8 oz. Hot & Cold Cups

7 Inch & 9 Inch Plates Table Covers

6 And 9 Inch Hard Plastic Plates

9 And 10 Oz. Hard Plastic Cups Decorative Seasonal Plastic Cups

All in Christmas Red and Green By Hoffmaster

By Nesha Starcevic

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

EAST BERLIN - East German leader Egon Krenz said in an interview published today that he favors abolishing the Communist Partys constitutional claim to total power, making yet another concession to the prc^emocracy movement.

But while explicitly advocating the removal of the constitutional provision guaranteeing the party a monopoly on power a key demand of demonstrators advocating reform he made it clear he expects the party to remain a leading force.

On Thursday, the embattled party announced it had opened a probe against ousted leader Erich Honecker and expelled the former economy chief from the party, blaming them for the crisis gripping the country.

Krenz, a former Honecker disciple now trying to distance himself from his old mentor, also said in a television interview Thursday that he would step down if the party asked to leave during a,party congress next month.

The party also revoked the membership of Honeckers former economic czar, who had been thrown out of the ruling Politburo in the purge last month that launched a wave of reform and opened up the Berlin Wall.

The moves reflected the partys desperate attempts to restore its

sinking credibility and authority.

Meanwhile, pro-democracy demonstrations continued with about 10,000 protesters rallying in the city of Erfurt on Thursday night, said East Germanys ADN news agency.

The protesters demanded an end to the Communist Partys dominant role in the government and, the legalization of pro-democracy opposition groups, ADN said.

In the interview published today by the Communist party daily Neues Deutschland, Krenz called for major constitutional changes to separate the party, state and economy.

Asked by the interviewer about the countrys deep political crisis, Krenz mentioned the constitutional provision guaranteeing Communist authority and said, We are in favor of abolishing it.

How a party proceeds with the development of society is not put forth through laws or declarations but can only result from work, performance and its attitude, he told the newspaper.

But when asked about demands by pro-democracy demonstrators for curbing party interference in all aspects of life, Krenz replied: One has to say very clearly that we will interfere with all our energy. Not least because we represent a considerable part of the population, particularly the working class.

He added, We are not a corrupt party.

Krenz said hard-line policies of the past decades caused many basic

mistakes, ultimately the crisis of our society.

The disciplinary investigation against the ailing Honecker, former economy czar Guenter Mittag and two other former officials was based on grave abuses of the party statute and responsibility for the current situation in the party and the country, ADN said without elaborating Thursday.

ADN also said that Mittag was expelled from the party.

The partys probe of Honecker and other former senior officials could result in various sanctions ranging from an official rebuke to expulsion from the party.

Krenz replaced Honecker on Oct. 18. Honecker led the country for 18 years, staunchly resisting the kind of reforms launched by Gorbachev nearly five years ago.

Since taking over, Krenz has embraced a whirlwind program of reforms and concessions to opposition demands, including the long-denied freedom to travel, the promise of free elections, and sweeping changes in the economy.

But the dramatic changes have failed to shore up the partys standing and Krenzs own credibility among the citizenry, which has staged massive demonstrations to press demands for more democracy.

Krenz, 52, long viewed as a hardliner, said in an interview with West Germanys ARD television network Thursday that he had been inspired by the new thinking of Gorbachev.

Bomb Placed At Doctors Home

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .

JERUSALEM - Authorities found a bomb today outside the home of a doctor who transplanted the heart of a slain Israeli soldier into a Palestinian, police said. An underground Jewish group said it placed the device.

Police found a similar crude bomb at the home of a professor who invited a Palestinian activist to speak at Hebrew University in Jerusalem, police spokesman Uzi Sandori said.

An anonymous caller telephoned

the Israeli dailies Yediot Ahronot and Maariv early today and claimed a group called the Sicarites placed the bombs at the two homes.

If they do not leave the country within a week, we will wait for them in a dark corner with a machine gun, Maariv quoted the caller as saying.

The Sicarites, named after first century Jewish zealots who battled the Romans, have claimed responsibility for at least nine attacks on Arabs and liberal Jews, including the machine gun slaying of an Arab

outside Jerusalems Old City on April 10.

No arrests were ever made in that slaying, and Sandori said no suspects have been detained in connection with the bombs found today.

Sandori descibed the device found outside the West Jerusalem home of Dr. Dov Shimon as a glass seltzer bottle rigged with gunpowder and a candle. He said the candle was apparently meant to set off an explosion, but both devices were found before exploding.

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 752-6175

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Friday, November 24,1989Japans Recruit Trial Gets Started With Denials

By Tetsuo Jimbo

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TOKYO - The first trial in the scandal that felled a government and reshaped Japans political landscape opened today with two defendants denying bribery charges.

The scandal is the most widespread ever in Japan, and the trials are expected to delve deeply into issues involving the structure of Japanese society.

Five separate trials are starting between today and Dec. 15 on charges against two leading politicians, six bureaucrats and four executives of the Recruit Co., an information services conglomerate.

The company is accused of trying to win favors and exert influence bv showering huge donations and stock bargains on the elite of Japanese government and business.

At todays opening session, 59-year-old Takashi Kato, a former vice minister of labor, denied doing favors for Recruit in exchange for shares in a subsidiary of the conglomerate. But he acknowledged noting a $49,000 profit on shares bought cheaply from Recruit.

I have considerably damaged the credibility of the labor administration and... I deeply regret it, Kato said in Tokyo District Court, where Judge Taketaka Nakagawa presided

The Associated Press

Recruit trial defendants are, left to right, Hiromasa Ezoe, Takashi Kato and Masao Tatsumi

at the two-hour, 20-minute session.

His co-defendant, 47-year-old Masao Tatsumi, a former Recruit executive, denied playing any role as an intermediaiy between Kato and Recruits founder and former chairman, Hiromasa Ezoe.

Ezoe is to be tried starting Dec. 15 on seven counts of bribery. The scandal centers on Ezoe, an ambitious entrepreneur who bombarded senior politicians and bureau

crats with huge donations and discounted shares in a Recruit subsidiary.

Neither of todays defendants lodged a formal plea, which is not th^rocedure in Japanese courts.

The prosecution alleges that Kato influenced Labor Ministry regulations in a way that benefited Recruits booming business of publishing employment magazines.

As the trials started. Prime

Minister Toshiki Kaifu renewed his pledge of political reform.

This is an incident that should never be repeated, Kaifu was

quoting as saying by the Kyodo News Service and Japan Broadcasting Corp.

Kaifu said his governing Liberal Democratic Party is following new guidelines curbing political donations from corporations.

I think we have to work hard on political reform, he was quoted as saying.

In August, Kaifu became the third prime minister in less than a year after the scandal forced Noboru Takeshita to step down^in June. Takeshitas successor, Sousuke Uno, resigned after the Liberal Democrats suffered a crushing setback in July elections for the upper house of Parliament.

Takeshita himself was found to have accepted $1.4 million in legal donations.

Now, before elections for the more powerful lower house expected early next "year, the new trials risk bringing out more damaging disclosures.

In trying the defendants, prosecutors must show when a gift becomes a bribe. The determination by the court could become a severe

test of the close links between business and government in Japan.

The answers wont be known in full for years, given the slow pace of justice in Japan.

The Recruit case is not just another political corruption trial, but it is a challenge to the way Japan Inc. is set up today, Mid Hiroshi Itakura, professor of criminal law at Nippon University. Japan Inc. is a term that refers to the relationship between government and business.

For those implicated in the case, it is almost as if they were doing what everyone else was doing, and one day they woke up and found themselves being criminal defendants in one of the largest bribery cases in history, he said.

Bribery carries a maximum five-year prison sentence.

Defendants whose trials start later include Takao Fujinami, a former chief Cabinet secretary ; and Hisashi Shinto, ex-chairman of Nippon Telegraph and Telephone Corp., Japans largest company. The scandals drove dozens of powerful men from their positions.

Red Square Pilot Accused In Stabbing

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HAMBURG, West Germany (AP) - Mathias Rust, the young West German who landed his singleengine plane in Moscows Red Square, has been accused of stabbing a nurse who resisted when he

tried to kiss her, authorities said.

Rust, who spent more than a year imprisoned in the Soviet Union after he flew his plane past Soviet air defenses, turned himself in Thursday two hours after fleeing a Ham-burg-area hospital, police said.

The 21-year-old was working there

as an orderly under the federal Civilian Service, a pacifist alternative to compulsory military service in West Germany, police said.

Newspapers reported today that the teen-ager underwent surgery and described her condition as serious.

Lunch...

Mon.thniFii. 11:30-1:30 Dinner...

Tues. thru Sat. 5:30-9:30

706 S. Evans St.Consistently Delivering The Finest In Food And Service. Come Join Us For Lunch Or Dinner!

On and off premise catering available .-Locally owned & operated by M.F. Fuller, Inc.

Copter Crash Kills Marines From Ky., 111.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Marine investigators are seeking the cause of a helicopter crash that killed the crafts pilot and co-pilot this week during carrier-based exercises in the Mediterranean Sea.

The two crew members were declared dead Thursday following a 20-hour search by the Navy and Marine Corps, officials said.

The AH-IT Cobra helicopter crashed and sank in the Mediterranean during a night exercise. The search for the helicopter and its pilot and co-pilot was called off at 10 a.m. EST Thursday, said Capt. Elizabeth Kerstens, a Marine Corps spokeswoman.

They had been searching for ^ almost a day at that point and

* decided there was no hope of finding < them, Capt. Kerstens said. The

* pilots have been declared dead and ' their remains are unrecovered.

The aircraft was operating from the helicopter carrier USS Iwo Jima in the western Mediterranean off the

* coast of Spain when the crash occur-t red at 2:21 p.m. EST Wednesday,

according to the Marine Corps.

Capt. Kerstens said the cause of the crash was not immediately ^ known but that an investigation has r been started.

* The pilot was identified as Capt.

* Todd 0. Travis, 29, of Glasgow, Ky.;

and the co-pilot-gunner as Capt.

, Michael W. Vidusek, 28, of Naperville, 111. Travis had been in the

* Marine Corps five years and 10 montlis and Vidusek and been in the service six and one-half years.

The two officers were participating in a night carrier qualification and instrument ' refresher training exercise when the helicopter went down within sight of the ship, Capt. Kerstens said.

She said Travis and Vidusek were not using night vision goggles as a

* part of the exercise. Alleged defects ' in night vision goggles and a high

rate of military helicopter accidents , involving their use have prompted ; several recent congressional inqui-

- ries and hearings.

' Capt. Kerstens said both pilots and the Iwo Jima had participated in a . 48-hour Navy safety stand-down two weeks ago, during which almost ^ all routine training was suspended

* for reviews of safety procedures.

: Students Charged

- LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) - The gov-; ernment has charged 21 students : with arson in connection with a

series of fires set during nationwide student protests in May.

* The students had been detained without charge since the protests,

t which left 43 people dead.

: The 21 defendants, who were

' charged Thursday, pleaded innocent and were granted bail. They each I could face seven years in prison if 1 convicted.

The government alleg^ they were ; caught setting fire to private homes and government property in a Lagos

* suburb during the protests.

Music Video Accessories

Too Good To Turn Down!

ERICCUPTON

lournevmaJi

SALE 7911

SALE 79129

SALE69129 SALE79129 SALE 79129

Sal pries good through 11/29/89

I I I

Give Someone (or Yourself!) the Gift of Music And Save

DONT FORGEf!

#^irr IN

Vir I any AMdllNI

Certificate

GREEIMUI

714 Greenville Blvd.

SALE 79129

Any I

Cassette or CD I

(Except those already on sale!)

$7.69 or higher. One item per coupon. Multiple sets count as one item.

Coupon Good Throu

ecember 13, 1989

RECORDBAR

OMDMUl

Carolina East Mall

B-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, November 24,1989

I-

IWUCT

icn

FRIDAY EVENING

7:00

7:30

Our House

Oliver Twist

Business Rpt.

Ent Tonight

Cosby Show

Current Affair

Wheel-Fortune

DfS

Movie National Velvet

ESPN

College Basketball: Maui Classic Quarterfinal

HBO

UFE

MAX

SHOW

TBS

TMC

USA

No Carolina

Family Feud

Current Affair

Night Court

Family Feud

Jeopardy'

Bugs Bunny & Pals Cont d

8:00

8:30 9:00

9:30

10:00 10:30

700 Club

Wash Week Wall St Week

Ice Stars Hollywood Revue

Movie "Kiss Me Kate"

Grammys Living Legend

Movie: Risky Business"

Baywatch

Ice Stars Hollywood Revue

Full House

Family

Hardball

News

Mancuso FBI

Grammys Living Legend

Strangers

Ten of Us

20/20

NBA Basketball: Cleveland Cavaliers at Detroit Pistons

Movie The Yearling

NBA

Cross Creek

College Basketball: NIT Championship Game

Inside the NFL

Cagney & Lacey

Movie: Funny Farm Cont d

Muppets Take Manhattan

Jeffersons

Cherry 2000

Sanford

Movie: Everybody'S All-American"

Movie: Christmas Comes to Willow Creek"

Movie: "Punchline"

Molly Dodd Molly Dodd

Movie: Creepshow 2"

Movie: Casual Sex?"

Nightmare on Elm Street 4 Dream Master

Comedy Club

Movie: Many Rivers to Cross"

Super Daye

G. Shandling

NWA Wrestling Power Hour

Movie: Meatballs Part 11"

Miami Vice

Murder. She Wrote

Movie: The Big Red One"

A. Hitchcock

Ray Bradbury

Hitchhiker

Werewolf

Fairy Talcs Can Come Tri

By Hillel Italie

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

For complote TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

NEW YORK - Rebecca Harrell reads fairy tales.

She knows theyre not true, of course, because at 9 years old, Rebeccas too sophisticated for that. Its the feeling that counts, though -how they make you believe something wonderful and unexpected can happen.

Like magic.

Starring in her first feature film was like magic, too. It was a real-life fantasy with an agent as fairy godmother.

"nie Hinesburg, Vt., resident was in a play with her best friend, Katie Reed, whose father, a Broadway singing coach, suggested that Rebecca get an agent in New York. She did, and quickly made a successful audition for Orion Pictures Prancer, portraying Jessica Riggs, who befriends one of Santas reindeer and establishes a lasting

bond with her moody, temperamental father (Sam Elliott).

Rebecca will tell you the movie is just a movie, only pretend. Shell also say theres magic in the message.

Fairy tales arent true, but they can be, she said, choosing her words carefully in a recent interview. A man has married his wife and finds a pot of gold, thats possible. There are pots and some gold, and there can be gold in a pot. Those things can actually happen.

Getting to make Prancer was more luck than magic. But luck is kind of like magic.

Academy Award-winning actress Faye Dunaway once said children were well suited to act because they were so natural in real life. Acting is play, she noted, and requires spon-taniety and openness, qualities few children are without.

But making Prancer was work. Rebecca noted she appears in 95 of the 98 scenes. Filming, schoolwork and meals gave her little free time.

Luckily, she said, feeling comfortable with her part was easy because she and Jessica had so much in common.

She listed four traits she shares with her character - dramatic,.sad; happy and alone and saw nothing unusual about having all those feel ings at the same time. ^

I am so similar to that character, and, it was funny, when I qamii home I was more of a Jessica Riggs than a Rebecca Harrell, but nobM| knew I had changed except for'my mom. By talking to me now, that lets you know what Jessica was like.

She had never heard of most of her co-stars, who include Elliou (Mask), and veteran TV actor? Abe Vigoda and Michael Constantine. She did know of Clwis Leachman, who portrays Jessicas eccentric neighbor. Rebecca Has never seen her old TV sitcoms, JJtli Mary Tyler Moore Show_ or Phyllis, but is a fan of her reient series, Facts of Life. *

. >

Anchorman Breaks Ground In Japans Television News

By Janice Fuhrnian

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TOKYO - For 20 million Japanese, Hiroshi Kume is an anchor in the stormy seas of modern life.

The 45-year-old, boyish-looking newscaster on TV Asahi s News Station program anchors one of the nations most popular news show, drawing viewers with his pioneering, opinionated 80-minute look at the days events.

In a Culture that usually leans more to cooperation than criticism, Kume has become a working mans hero for many. Admirers claim he has the common mans touch, fearlessly criticizing the powers that be in a Japan wracked by government scandals, international criticism and new riches.

With the irreverent style of a quiz show host - his former occupation - he has revolutionized Japanese TV news and set off the so-called News Wars in which competing networks imitated his style.

Critics and competitors claim hes biased, brash and perhaps worst of all-not a real journalist.

Part Howard Cosell, part Willard Scott, and in no way a Peter Jennings, a Tom Brokaw or a Dan Rather, Kume rebuffs both the pans and the praise.

He avoids including himself in the legions of middle-class, loyal salary men who glue this country together. He points out that anyone who earns a TV anchors salary - about $700,000 annually, TV insiders say - can hardly be considered one of the trampled masses.

One television critic, Sadanobu Aoki, says Kumes support comes from viewers who, desiring political reforms but not revolution, applaud the unprecedented way he speaks out.

He criticizes authority without hesitating, but he also balances his criticism. People like to think they see a little of themselves on the screen when they watch him, says Aoki. , , r

For some Japanese, Kume is an independent voice, the kind of voice silenced in pre-war Japan by fealty to the emperor and muted in postwar Japan by subservience to Japanese business.

! Cume delights in pointing to his ratings - a 20 pecent share of the viewing public - when confronted with claims he doesn't measure up to the staid, detached delivery of Japans other talking heads..

Four years ago, TV Asahi brought Kume on from competitor Tokyo Broadcasting System, where he hosted quiz shows, cooking programs and musicals. It then forged a format incorporating Kumes views of the news.

The move prompted loud criticism from media watchers about Kumes lack of journalism experience. But his outspoken delivery quickly attracted viewers. What followed was a cavalcade of imitations in the same late evening time slot. , , ,

Kume admits to being worried by the only copycat show that has survived. The encroaching ratings of public broadcaster NHKs News Today makes him think he should run a tighter ship, and move from a news show to real

I16WS

I think maybe Ill tell fewer jokes, says a smiling Kume, who has remarked to Japanese interviewers that he learns more from watching Beat

Takeshi, a popular TV comedian, than from other newscasters.

On TV, Kume wears pullover sweaters, waves his hands, grimaces, lurches forward into the camera, and delights in pointing to scale models of

volcanoes or train sets while reviewing the days major events.

The commentary comes out after an event has been described, as Kume talks over the issues with his co-anchors.

Among other things, Kumes newscasts have highlighted the long travails of the governing Liberal Democratic Party, which has been embroiled in influence-peddling and sex scandals.

I feel my mission is to check the activities of the government and the Liberal Democratic Party, and I would even criticize the Socialists if they gained power in the government, Kume said in an interview.

Im criticized for this, but I believe this is my mission and will continue doing it. Its part of what free speech is all about.

Kume believes his move to news from cooking and quiz shows has had an impact on the public. They think, If this light-hearted-type person can talk about politics, maybe I can too,he said. , t

He does conform to some traditions, but adds his own bad-boy twist. In Japan, newscasters end their shows by bowing respectfully to the camera from their seats. Kume bows too. ,, ^ ^

But as the screen cuts to black, viewers see his head fall forward onto the desk, as if exhausted by the weight of his success.

Afternoon Session 12:00 Noon Until 5:00 p.m. *3.00 Admission *1.00 Skate Rental

Check Out Our Pro-Shop for Early Christmas gifts, such as skates, gift certificates, coupons, etc.

756-6000

Weekdays 7:00 & 9:00 Sat.-Sun. 2:00-4:00-7:00-9:00

The Associated Press

First U.S. Stop

Paul McCartney sings from the stage Thursday night at the Forum in Inglewood, Calif., on the first United States stop of his world tour. McCartney and his band began the 15-country tour in Norway in September.

Zsa Zsa Goes Turkey Shopping For Needy

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SANTA MONICA, Calif. - Zsa Zsa Gabor left her Bel-Air estate to go on a supermarket shopping spree to buy 100 turkeys for the disadvantaged.

The one-time Hungarian beauty queen, facing three days in jail for slapping a Beverly Hills police officer, shivered in the frozen food section Wednesday.

Where are our turkeys? I'm getting cold. This place is freezing. Wheres the manager? the actress said.

The turkeys were delivered to a Venice shelter that helps poor, elderly and homeless people. Miss

Gabor also donated 120 sweaters and $200.

Miss Gabor is appealing her conviction. As part of her sentence, she must spend 120 hours performing community service work at the center. But the shopping spree was not part of her court-mandated charity work.

The actress said she people who work with the homeless at the center are some of the most wonderful, warm people I have ever met in my entire life.

Miss Gabor also bought a stuffed orangutan doll, which she promptly named Paul Kramer, after the policeman she slapped during a traffic stop June 14.

|g||jQli^ts^S^^ayT^

BUCCANEER MOVIES

Ibi 330 ? Greenville Square Shopptvig Cent

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 No Passes FABULOUS BAKER BOYS -n-

NOW PLAYING!

1:10-3:10-5:10-7:10-9:10

DadHas ALL The Impact

OfTerms Of Endearment.

YOULLLALGHAND YOULL CRY. Jack I^mmon is sheer brilliance.

;:;}-l>M( riile..UMOK l\

FOIED WITH LIFE and JOY, DAD ISAVERY

RARE FILM.

LkexKml. XI im MtlMIN

ACK LEMMON-lEOOANSON

SdiTM'times, the re^atesl irtan you t-ver meet

AMBLIN

PGI MlWtt aWMO SUtttSTID-^

! uiiaiti an nr u sunuii > cimwf a

vtnitiMiuiimDi^OTi.'iais 1 VTOI P1(T!|)

OTHER

Variety Entertainment

RAMADAlINN

R E S T A^U R A N

cSb.<Ji [tiominic^, ExtcutiuL Ciizj,

ntioucti. ^ouvn ITo

A Sampling

Veal

Picatta

Scallops

Diane

Cog Au Vin

SUPERB QUALITY MAXIMUM PRESENTATION REASONABLE PRICE

Live piano dinner music!

203 W. Greenville Blvd. 355-8300

_7 Days A Week_

^ WE'RE GONNA TURN THIS MOTHER OUT!!!

MOTHER'S II Nightclub Opening Soon in GREENVILLE!

. INTIMATE ACTS

Direct from Houston, Texas!

Come Party at

Eastern N.C.'s (

'No. 1 Nightclub^

EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT MOTHER'S PLAYS THE BEST LIVE ROCK 'N ROLL BANDS!

EVERY THURSDAY Top 40 8 Dance Bands

EVERY FRIDAY

Live Rock Rol Bands

EVERY SATURDAY Nigli Energy Dance Bands

THURS.. NOV. 23

FBI., NOV. 24

SAT., NOV. 25

LADIES FREE

EVERY THURS

RISSE

TlKitik&giving Purly!!!

INTIMATE ACTS

Direct from Houston, Texas!

RISSE

riie Pony's of MOTHERS!

18 S OVER ONLY POSITIVE ID REQUIRED

Coming FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8th

DR. HOOK

MEMBERS AND GUESTS THURS SUN 8 PM. 10 t AM Alt ABC PERMilS

Sff M

II /M Ont WdcM t3J0 fiM MMmlif MElMEiiSMPS AVMIABIE AT DOM

BEST IN LIVE ENTERTAINMENT 1927 N WILLIAM ST GOLDSBORO. N C. 7364!!^

Soviet Union Still Facing Shortage Of Medicines

r, By Carey Goldberg

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW - For all of MikhaU S. Gorbachevs reforms, the Soviet beali system, with its ossified bureaucracy, confused new directives, backward industry and lack of fands, remains unable to fill an aria^ health needs.

^ This was evident recently at a fathering of 10 core members of the ewly formed Moscow Diabetes Association?

One member, Larisa Krupinyova, said a specialist had recommended tiwt her diabetic son, Roman, be given a high-quality insulin.

I said, Fine, where do I get it? she told the group. She told me, Thats y(Hir problem.

Around the small circle, heads nodded in empathy.

Elvira Gustova, mother of a 15-year-old diabetic, said that in five years she has been able to buy only 50 strips used for the blood-sugar tests that are supposed to be taken daily.

Pravda, the Communist Party newspaper, reported recently that President Gorbachev had told a meeting of the partys ruling Politburo the medicine shortage was so severe it had become a political problem that should be taken under tough party control.

Ibriftnet Fishing Accord Endorsed

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

:LLINGT0N, New Zealand -esentatives from 20 South *a^ic nations today endorsed a icT aimed at banning the huge, mile-long drift nets that en-lentalists say are robbing the of marine life.

Japanese government and the iiwanese fishing industry, main of the fishing technique, will ksked on Monday to accept the nvention, which bans driftnet fish-_ across large areas of the Pacific. Delegates attending a week-long iting in Wellington pledged to work to eliminate drift net fishing from the region.

Most governments in the area al-egady have barred drift net boats their waters.

Tlie area covered by the conven-ion stretches from the Marshall lldands in the north, French lynesia in the east. New Zealand tihe south and Australia in the west.

But the regional governments do have the power to force the _iftnetters from international jaters, where they string their nets icross the tuna migration paths. 'Philipp Muller, chairman of the icific Forum Fisheries Agency, Id reporters there had been signs co-operation from Japan and ^jiwan but added: They will want {p fake the protocols back home and J^e will be long discussions.

* Japanese diplomats are attending conference and a delegation

the Taiwan Deepsea Tuna ^ Boat Owners and Exportrs iation is due to arrive on Mon-

* 6untries represented at the con-fo^e are to sign the convention at gOfemment level within the next

few weeks, binding themselves to taking action if they have not already done so.

The regional governments fear the driftnetters will seriously deplete albacore tuna stocks within two years, endangering the fragile economies of island states which depend on fishing.

A U.S. Senate move Wednesday and a Taiwanese pledge to cut its South Pacific fleet have raised hopes the technique could be outlawed or discouraged.

The Senate has voted to bar imports of tuna caught by the drift net fishing, which is known as wall of death fishing because the 60-mile nets entrap and suffocate virtually everything in their path.

The bill is aimed mainly at tuna imported from Japan and Taiwan, worth about $250 million last year.

South Pacific countries represented at the conference include American Samoa, Australia, Cook Islands, Federated States of Micronesia, Fiji, French Polynesia, Kiribati, Marshall Islands, Nauru, New Caledonia, New Zealand, Niue, Palau, Papua New Guinea, Solomon Islands, Tokelau, Tonga, Tuvalu, Vanuatu and Western Samoa.

RIVER FOREST

BaSr

Country Inn Restaurant & Marina

Sunday Brunch

Served 10 AM to 2 PM

Only $6.95

Tea Or Coffee & Dessert Included

[World Famous Smorgasbord

Served Nightly 6-8:30 p.m.

600 E. Main St., Belhaven 919-943-2151

CINtPLEX ODEON

THEATRES

^ THE GIFT OF

Entertainment

GIFT ClRTIFICATtS AVAILABLE AT ALL CINEPLEX ODEON BOX OFFICES

a rousing 'wildlife MOVIE!

THE

BEAR

[PGl

p*"

^ Friday-Sunday Mon.-Thur.

^:30-5:00-7:00-9:00 7:05-9:15

No Paasea

fe'

PACINO

SfaofIove

In search of a killer.

Friday - Sunday 2:15-4:35-7:05-9:30

Mon.-Thur.

7:00-9:30

'EDDIE MURPHY RICHARD PRYOR

He had previously denounced what he called the mismanagement that fuels shortages of i^rmaceuticals and equipment. He also singled out by name the officials he said ordered millions of disposable syringes without ensuring there would be needles to go with them. Babies and children in several Soviet hospitals have contracted AIDS from unsterilized needles.

The government recently pledged an additional $781 million to buy imported medications. In all, the Soviet Union expects to spend about $3.2 billion from its precious hard-cur-rency reserves to import medicines this year, but Pravda said the situation still is not improving.

Speakers at the Politburo meeting blamed the Soviet pharamaceutical industry for the shortage, as well as the refusal of several localities to allow new chemical factories to be built wiiin them.

Alexei Moskvichev, head of Moscows health services, estimated that only 400 of the 2,800 permissable medications are in short supply in the Soviet Union and said he knew of no deaths brought on by the lack of a particular medication.

WWODHf WnHIO lASSOdAliOii EDOi KMWy FK(ICI0FIW IF EDIE illWlff

Friday-Sunday

2100-4:30-7:15-9:45

PLITT

Mon.-Thur.

7:15-9:45

Carolina East Cntf

No Passes, No Coupons No VIp Tickets After 6 p.m.

If I knew it was needed, it would be obtained somehow, whether by plane from Europe or otherwise, he said in an interview.

But the Soviet press imparts a bleaker picture.

A recent article headlined Why are children dying? in the newspaper Sovietskaya Kultura described how the lack of proper medicine in Soviet drugstores led to a rise in infant mortality.

The government newspaper Izevstia advised in a headline, Youre sick? Breathe deeper!

The labor newspaper Trud titled a story The shortage that costs lives.

We can get along without meat and sausage, retiree S. Katayev wrote in a letter to Pravda. And we can even live with just 1.5 kilograms (3 pounds) of sugar a month we wont die from that. But we cant get along without medical help.

The longest line at the biggest pharmacy in the Soviet Union leads to the information booth where people try to find out where they can get the medicine they need - if they can get it at all.

On a recent afternoon in Pharmacy No. 1, Anfisa Kremlyova, a retired doctor, came away from the information window empty-handed. She had been told no drugstore in the district had the anti-coagulant or sedative she needed. Ill just have to search some more, she said.

Sometimes there are scenes, said Tamara Pogromova, assistant directw of the pharmacy a short walk from Red Square. After all,

Rima has

diabetes, there was an insulin panic, and calls started pouring in saying supplies of top-grade imported insulin were getting dangerously low.

Members of the Moscow Diabetes Association appealed to Moscows Communist Party committee. The party chiefs pressured the Health Ministry, and within two weeks supplies improved.

That was a battle won, but it cost heallb and tears and nerves, Goff-mansaid.

In some ways, things are better now. If not for Gorbachevs reforms, the Moscow Diabetes Association would never have been allowed to

form, gain official recognition and push its own interests.

But the Gorbachev years have also witnessed a drop in reserves of hard currency and dwindling supplies of everything from soap to socks, with medicine increasii^y hard to get, especially imported medicine.

Diabetes Association members took turns telling tales of woe for more than two hours at their meeting.

They complained that there are virtually no blood-sugar measuring devices in Soviet hospitals; that there is a shortage of specialists and most of those who do practice are poorly trained; that it is difficult to get ie kinds of food diabetics need; that when diabetics are hospitalized, they often get hepatitis from contaminated needles or suffer more due to the poor diet.

Igor Rivkin, whose son has diabetes, said Gorbachevs reforms eventually may improve conditions, but the problems are so deep they cant be solved right away. And you cant conserve the patient until they improve. Every day, every hour, the disease does its work.

PLAZA CINEMA Afternoon Shows Only $2.75

CARMIKE

A DON BLUTH FILM

All DogSGoToHeaven

He^s hip, hes cool and he!s only 3 months old.

Hes got JohnTravoltals smile. Kirstie Alleys eyes. And the voice of Bruce Willis...

Now all he has to do is find himself the perfect daddy.

tsii

Preaenls A

.lllKI(iNfi.iM-BI[M

oowsmuor dwiiMS (gei ivim

i(ElSllE0F1ir.,;iliW HOEDElUC-'-dilM HMNG

DirecUirof

lh<)),(ra|>hy

PG-13|fWMniTMMUCMniMi<

^lfciMlfciti>Directed by I

FRI.-SUN.

2:00-4:00-7:00-9:00

MON.-THURS. 7:00 Only

FRI.-SUN. 7:00 & 9:10

MON.-THURS.

7:00-9:10

A Christmas advenhirc h^the whole family

EKTEKTAIKMENT PRKNT^ IN A.SSLX1ATI0N WITH CINEPLEX ClDEON FILMS A KAfFAELLA PROHIKITON a hij- n )0HN HANCCXK "PRANLTR"

SAM aLKTTT CLORIS LEACHMAN ARE VKkX)A MK.HAEL CONSIANTM RbTANXA AIDA ARIANA k'HARDS REBECCA HARRELL com in ab GREG TAYLDR uiraiiiiDEN'MS O'CONlxGR

mnrnis y CHE5IH KACZENS^nt WT:.*AfHY MISHA SUSLCA' w MAURICE .lAKRi:

FRI.-SUN.

2:00-4:10

MON.-THURS. 9:00 only

FRI.-SUN.

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30

MON.-THURS. 7:00 & 9:30

g.'j2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Friday, November 24,1969

Cro8Swnr^ Bv EUGENE sHEFFER The Family Circus

ByBilKwae HorOSCOpC

37 Ogle 3t Jane Chum 41 Mop the deck 45 Cul- 47 Porter

cars 7 Purloin slang

12 Caviar

13 Butter- taming flies 52 Wits )ob

Free" 53 Stellar

14 Unspoken hunter ll Morse unit 54 Finale l She was 55 Aussie

the shrew bird

18 out Oust 56 Infernal get by) author?

19 Computer 57 Red or key Dead

20 Army meals 58 Cam, to

DOWN

1 Computer-phone hook-up

2 Elicit

3 Heaven's are pearly

22 Postal Creed word

23 Stable youngster

27 Mow r ^ contents ^ Sister of 16 Across 31 Ham, often

34 Move stealthily

35 He pretended to woo 29 Across

48 He did the 4 Create

5 Irene Ryan TV role

6 Brawl

7 Headliner

8 Battle

9 Here, to Henri

10 Wrestling win

11 Greek vowel

17 Seasoners plant

Adam

Solution time; 25 mins.

ranQ Mm dBEif^ (TQOsamBfi [QQsa SOS] GiannBBR

asfi taQon nnoBis sgra sna

bIs^dI

Yesterdays answer 11-24

21 Glowed

23 Taxi riders

24 Singleton

25 Top card

26 Track circuit

28 Onassis

30 Like winter roads

31 Broke a fast

32 Blubber

33 Seadog

36 Oil org.

37 Director May

40 Fire leftovers

42 Salary

43 San Antonio landmark

44 Weve Only Just

45 Buggys place

46 Musical ending

48 Peas place

49 Historic time

50 Sardine container

51 Balderdash

FORECAST FOR TURDAY Nov. 25 ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Accept newcomers from a foreign qQUB^ as a charming addition to your ^ial circle. A younger person wiU bring you anewtypeoffinancialopportumty.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): If aUowed by vou, an emoonal fn^^J cause you much concern. Dwit let a highly subjected and sensitive SQ y

member make you ui^ppy. , ^ j iL.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Don t fight with ywir best fnend over_Ml c-tion of recreations. Restrain that temptaon to be moody with your it*

^MoSn^CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Accept the invitation for ty given by a charming lady. A business partner will show you how tifciw te

le es at

1989 Bil Keon. Inc OiM by Cowli Synd. Inc

Grandmas arent all alike. Ours sews, Claires golfs, and Loris rides a mo-ped.

' I I*'

in(H*6 mon^y

LEO (Juy 22 to Aug. 21): Dont get involved in an argument betwwn family and an outsider. A younger person will lend a hand on some dutie

home ^

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Curb that temptation to spend or mAit yourself to more than you can afford. You can now plan an addition to y( ir

^TibrA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): A trip with your mate could be excitii^-H is time. Invite friends with whom you have practical activities into your hqspe SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): The best money and business ide^n W come to you from other persons. Take some short trips to visit fnendi|io

are nearby. . , .... mh

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): A practical man will mye yoH W insight into financial matters. Arguing with attachment over fnends is

good for either of you. , ,

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Make pnvate plans with experts now increase your business success. Be your most expressive with your lov one now.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Friends from a distance are ^t for y* to entertain now at your home. Romantic pleasures are yours in bein^oi

with your attachment. . . .

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Try to get off on a tnp with a memoer your family. Avoid a harsh disagreement with a financial person over obligation. ^

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARH

TRIAL BY JURY

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 4 AK642 9 5

0 A 5 3 2 4 Q 6 4 WEST EAST

4973 4QJ10

A J 10 8 6 3 J 9 6

94 2 Q 10 7 J 10 8 3

11.24 CRYPTOQIP

SJLT GWLCMLAQ TJIWCMAS

GX GWLCS lA TIUS QDIWAM,

JX TRLM OLSJIWS UIWAMRSLIA.

Ycstordaya Cryptoqnip: FORMER LIBRARIAN TURNED JUDGE WAS KNOWN FOR THROWING THE BOOK AT CRIMINALS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: U equals F

19S9 King Features Syndicate Inc

4 2 4

SOUTH 4 85 9 K Q 7 0 K84

4 A K975

The bidding:

South West North East

14 2 9 2 4 Pass

2 NT Pass 3 0 Pass

3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 9 Ladies and Gentlemen of the

Jury:

My clients, Mr. East and Mrs.

West, are each claiming damages in the sum of $30 from South. This arises from a game of rubber bridge at the defendants country club.

After a weak jump overcall by my client, North-South arrived at a contract of three no trump. Mrs. West led the jack of hearts, which declarer won. After a club to the queen, declarer led a club from dummy and, when Mr. East produced the eight. South inserted the nine. This unnatural play resulted in an overtrick, whereas the normal play with eight cards of rising with an honor, would have resulted in at least a one-trick set. It is our contention that somehow South must have known the distribution, either by peeking or other means, and that, therefore, my clients should prevail.

. Ladies and gentlemen, I am not sure whether my learned opponent suffers most from lack of brevity or

of bridge ability! My client, Mr. South, made a perfectly normal, everyday rubber bridge play.

He had eight tricks in high cards, and needed to set up one more club for his contract. Also, he could afford to lose a trick to West, who could not attack hearts profitably, but not to East. Therefore, the play of the nine of clubs was nothing more than a safety play which guaranteed the contract regardless of whether it won or lost. Under the

circumstances, I requMt the j^'to find my client not guilty. I auo request that you congrtulat;Mr. East on not splitting his club^lij^ orsa play that would have',Dli|^ my clients life easy. *

For informatloB about Gorens newsletter for bridge^ ers, write Goren Bridge Lette^

Box 4426, Oriando, Fla.

4426.

Need A Car? Find It Fast In Classified

752-6166

IKIMEAN

ore AMNOUMCe I JACK50MajA6 COR 1P SALESPERejOM RDR .BAMDTuRI-^S

SHERRI PERbONAUiiJ SOLD OiER A THODSAI^D FFOZEN) 'TDRKG^tS DGOR-1D-DOOR./

VN\ ALSO HAPW TO PASS OMTHE AJORD FROAA MER D(XrOR6 THArr SHE (A)OWT lose AtoL> OF HER FlNGf

I,..-.

Yb 5H0U?

1 WENT INTO A STORE YE5TERPAVTOTRVON A PATHETIC HELMET...

the clerk said,

'WO MUST MEAN A'PITH' HELMET"

AFTER I PUT ONE ON,HESAIP/'MAYBE YOU UIERE RI6HT.."

" ON VOU IT LOOKS PATHETIC

>fo(/'v 60T pfl?yoN/A.'2fP

PlAt/ )

m, TtoNjc of;:|

THF . T VVftt

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Friday, Novembet 24,1989 B-13

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Oassified

Call 752-6166 To Place Your Ad

imTRANMMTIUTEt MMnmmn I Line*

.liOm 9rpwln*pde)r

|3o<iyt...72*PrHn*P*r(ly rt([>iyt...e6'p#rHn*pdy 7-14 t^..srpw line prte)r

II'

Rates

^LAtMnB) ONKAV

:f.S4. Per Col. Inch Contract Ree Available

Office Hours

Monday thru Friday 830 am -5:00 p.m

OMLVIMFLfCTOR

W rl|M 10 ! tr n-)o*aoy aemeaooMM wbMii-

jsr

Deadlines

Claaailtad Dieplay OeedNnee

Mon...........Fri. Noon

Tues...........Fri. 4p.m.

Wed........Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri...........Wed. Noon

Sun.........Wed.3p.mi

ClaaMfied Una DeadHnea

Mon...........Fri. 4 p.m

Tuea.........Mon. 3 p.m

Wed.........Tues. 3 p.m

Thurs........Wed. 3 p.m

Fri..........Thurs. 3 p.m

Sun........Thurs. 5 p.m

Errors

Ploaao road your ad caroiuMy tho first timo it appoart in tho papar. It it nooda a corroction as a roault of our orror, pioaaa caH us baforo 0:30 a.m. and M wilt corract it for you. Tho Daily Raflactor cannot maka ailowancas for arrors aftor tho tstdayofpuMicalion.

Cancellations

It you wish to cancal an ad. ptaMO call baforo 9:30 am. on the d^ that is is schsduied to run and wo will romova it. Wa cannot cancal ads aftar 9:30 am.

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personals 002

InMemonam............003

Card Of Thanks..........005

Special Notices 007

Travel & Tours 009

Automotive...............010

Chik) Care..............0

Day Nurseiy............045

Health Care..............047

EmploymenI 055

Insurance....................067

Instruction.................114

Lost And Found..............115

Business Seivices.............1i8

Business Opportunities

Professional.......

Home Improvements Real Estate Appraisals

Loans And Mortgages Rentals.....

122

124

125

130

131 .153 160

Wanted

Help Wanted .-Administrative Clencal. Medical. .. Miscellaneous Sales

.056 057 .058 , 059 ,.060 ,061

Teachers...................062

Technical Trades 063

Work Wanted............... 064

Wanted................. I

Roommate Wanted 192

Wanted To Buy 194

Wanted To Lease.............196

Waited To Rent.............198

Rent/Lease

Apartment For Rent............161

Business Rentals.............163

Campers For Rent.........167

Condominiums For Rent ......: 170

Farms For Lease...............140

Houses For Rent............173

Townhouses For Rent .......174

Lots For Rent...............175

Merchandise Rentas...........177

Mobile Homes For Rent.........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent 180

Office Space For Rent..........181

Reson Property For Rent........184

Rooms For Rent..............185

Sale

Autos For Sale.............011-029

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Boats And Motors.............032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale................036

Jeeps And Vans. Trucks For Sale.

Pets.......

Antiques Auctions.

Building Supplies Fuel. Wood. Coal Fumiture

Garage-Yard Sales Heavy Equipmenj^.. Household Goods Farm Equipment Farm Products. Fruits & Vegetables

Livestock.....

Family Action Ads. Miscellaneous

.040

,041

050

068

.069

.072

.080

084

092

099

Mobile Homes For Sale Mobile Home Insurance Musical Instruments Sporting Goods Woodsioves Commercial Property Condominiums For Sale Farms Fo' Sale Houses For Sale Business Investment Property, Investment Property

Land For Sale.............

Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151

Lots For Sale , ...... '52

Resort Property For Sale, 1-5

Timberland i Timber . '56

Townhouses For Sale '57

ifoi

001 Public Notices

ri^ililNVILL (ERTISfMENTFOK DISPOSAL OF SUIFLUS EQUIPMENT

I to Goftoral Statuto* totth Carolina, Saction DO, tha Graanvllla' City >11 hai authorlMd by raao-lutlon, tha Purchasino Agant to dMpoaa of tha foUowing surplus equlpmant by public auction.

to ba haW at tho wme Works Facility, 1500 Straat, Grbonvllla, North Oroima, commanclng at 10:00 )h.T4 Oocabibor iW. Pay Mfor Hams purchasod may m tha form of cash, ca-shisr, cartlflod or company ap-provad chocks by tha and of saw or within 72 hours with 10% da-poslt If purchasa axcoods 1100.00.

MN3 Ford LTD 4 Dr. Sadan 1FABP43GIDZ1109I. M9S4 fkyuLColat 4 Dr. Impala P1AL494IEX154310. M977 Khevrolat 4 Dr. Caprice h(il49U7S273247.1 1902 Ford 4 Dr. ^n 2FABP3167CB129329. 1-hW Chovrolat 4 Dr. Impala I161AL69H001159742. 1-1904 ICfatvrolot 4 Dr. Sedan |161AL494EX154000. M947 Cbtvrolot C50 Dump Truck CSS17B104918.1-1971 OtomoblW jstatlonwagon 3H34H8D417944. n 1903 Ford LTD 4 Or. Sadan |lFABP43GODZl 11000. 1-1903 = Ord LTD 4 Dr. Sadan |iFABP43G30Z111000. 1-1979 Chevrolet 4 Dr. Sadan B191007.1-1902 Ford LTD 4Dr. Sedan 11G5CB129331. 1-1977 Caprice 4 Dr. Sedan (N49U7S27U90. 1-1970 Ford .ourlar pickup truck TBUL05091. 3 Socrttar

Defendants TO: JIAA WINGATE, the abova-namod Dafondant:

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has bson fllod In tha above ontitled action. Tha nature of the roliaf sought Is as follows: malicious prosscution, falsa arrest, abuse of process, intentional Infliction of emotional distress, and unfair and dacap-tlva trade practicas.

YOU ARE REQUIRED to make defanso to such pleading not later than January 5, 1990, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service aglnst you will apply to tha Court for the relief sougk

This tha 14th day. of Novombor, 1909.

DIXON, DUFFUS&DOUB BY ERNEST L. CONNER, JR., Attorney for Plaintiff 110 Arlington Bopulovard Post Office Drawer 5024 Graanvllla, NC 27135-5026 (919) 35541300

November 17,24; Dec. 1,1909

-oTTCi-

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Victor Dabbs SwaIn, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all par sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Ex ecutrix on or before May 10, 1990, or this notlct or same will ba pleaded In bar of thoir recov ory. All persons Indobted to said astato please maka Immediate payment.

This 7th day of November, 1909.

AAattWAAayo Swain Lot 39, Routes, Northwest Acros Groonvlllo,NC 27034 Executrix of the estate of Victor Debbs Swain, deceased November 10,17,24; Dec. 1,1909 NOtlCE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Edgar Battle Wall, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this It to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Ex acutrix on or before AAay 17,1990 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recover All persons Indebted to sa estata please make immediate

00 o'clock In the evening In the Town Hall. The purpose of the hearing is to seek public comment on the following two zoning ordinance amendments: (1) Proposal to revise the R-6 Residential Zone to allow manufactured housing which meets specific standards as a permitted use In this zoning district. (2) Proposal to revise the mobile

I chairs. 1 AAetal file box.

, ticket boxes. 2 Chairs (brmvn A grsan). 1 Small wood

filo bos. 1 Cakulator-Texas In strunuQt. 1 Lanlor nwnltor, keyboard printer & paper feed comblnatlan. 2 IBuTlectrlc typewriters (model 09). 12V!i'xS' Wood table. 1 Chair (bodyform (nodal). 1 Sharpa calculator. 1 Film print dryer. 1 Lot of nwtal shAlvIng parts 1 Small office dOsk. 2 20" John Dotre puthmowers. 1 30" Gravely lavmmowtr. 1 John Doere model 110 lawn tractor/3T' mower

tek. 1 Curb edgar (Bunton). 1 Ford lawn tractor. 1 Curb (John Daero). 1 21" cut

Deere push mower. 1 Sensation push-qMwtr. 1 Bobcat Sulky. 1 GlanF Vacuum claaner (Corton Brothers). 1 Wot/Dry vacuum (Stars). 1 Bush hog side mower jHardee). 1 Small metal cart. 1 jii^tlax pack w/Bogen 4 SBmlka mixers. 1 Kirby vacuum cleaner. 3 Swivel chairir, 1 Card file (Remington ROmn.'2 Calculators (Rem oton/Vlctor). 1 File tray w/

f^EMS MAY BE ADDED DR lllTHORAWN UP TD SALE fiME ACCDRDING TD CITY lEPARTMENT NEEDS. {Information concerning salt ns, and appointments to In-1 ttwm may ba obtained by ting tha City Purchasing 1) Baatty Street AAon thru Friday, I a.m.-5 p.m /ealling 13(^4442.

(Is 23rd day of November,

CITY DF GREENVILLE

l.Cl^

Brock, j Agent rU 24,29,1909

ylTH CAROLINA TCOUNTY TEC' NOTICE -llliVlhg this day qualified "^Administrators of th# Estate , I Holllo AAat Evans Mills, late Of Pitt County, North Carolina I (hit Is to notify all parsons hav I claims against said astato to MMHit them to tho undorslgnad , i-Admlnlstrators on or boloro 13rd day of AAay, 1990, or this bo pleaded In bar of r. All persons In-. ostato will please mediate seHlement. 31st day of October,

lie Spain, Doris E. Hud-Carlton Hubert Mills, Inlstrators Box 291 N.C. 27150

I, Jr., Attornay

nvllla, N.C. 27034 r3,10,17,24,1909

RaRSl TCOUNTY I THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE sB1>ERI0R COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK S NOTICE OF ^ ADMINISTRATION ^ laving qualified as Ad-Jlstraw of the Estate of Illo Mao Camoy, of Pitt Coun-^jNopltl (>^llna, this Is to /all parsons having claims ilnst tho said Estato to prts-I to the undorsignod, on s the 10th day of AAay, fthls Notice will btpla^-I Bar of ttwir racovtnr All ms Indsbtod to said Estato nwka Immadlato pay

3lst day of October,

.kinson Avonuo dllo. North Carolina 27034 nistrator .White 4( rlllo,

I, NC 27034

3, IB, 17, U 1909 -

IE GENERAL COURT l> (^JUSTICE IRIOR COURT DIVISION '.NUMBER: I9CVS1449 hCB OP SERVICE OP :ill BY PUBLICATION^ ^IN JOYNER (SKIP) ||CKS,JR.,

PlalnNff

SLAND' TIRE AND DISTRIBUTORS, INC \% GENTILE, fiNOATE,

home park ordinance. All interested citizens are invited to at-

The proposed zoning ordinance cnanges are displayed for lubllc Inspection during regular tusiness hours, AAonday-Friday, 8:00 AM - 4:00 PM in the Town Hall, Town of Bethel, N.C. November 24,1989 STATE OF TEXAS COUNTY OF DALLAS

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

WHEREAS, on the 30th day of August, 1908, HAH DISCOUNT COMPANY, INC. ("Debtor") executed a Security Agreement granting to CAPROCK SAV-NGS AND LOAN ASSOC IA TION predecessor-in-interest to CAPROCK FEDERAL SAV INGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ("Secured Party"), a salty Interest in and to the accounts, accounts receivable, chattel paper and Instruments and all collateral relating thereto, notes receivable and all proceeds of each or any of the bregoing (the "Collateral") of Debtor to secure the payment of a "Mote" (herein so-called) therein described in the original principal sum of ONE MILLION

xr'-

14th day of November,

1909

Adeile Forrest Wall POBOX42

Wintorvllle,NC 20590 Executrix of tlw estate of Edgar Battle Wall, deceased November 17,24; Dec. 1,8,1909 NOtlE Having qualified as Exacutor of the estata of Henry LeRoy Hardee, late of Pitt Count North Carolina, this is to not) alt persons having claims against tha estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or be-fort May 17, 1990, or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of thoir recovtry. All persons in-dabted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 14th day of November, 1909.

Daniel E. Hardee Route 1, Box 70 Grlmosland,NC 27037 Executor of the estate of Henry LoRoy Hardee, deceased November 17,24; Dec. 1,8,1989 NOTICE TO BIDDERS SANITARY SEWER EXTENSION TO AUTUMNPIELD REST HOME FOR THE GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA Sealed proposals will ba received by the Water and Sewer DmHment of the Greenville Utilities Commission, Green villa. North Carolina, In tha Engineering Center, 801 Mum ford Road, in the Director's of fict until 9:00 a.m. Oecamber 7, 1989, and Immediately thereat ter publicly opened and read, for constructing the following sewer Improvements;

Construction of approximate ly 400 L.F. 10" Gravity Sewer and appurtenances Proposals mutt be enclosed In Maledtnvtlape addressed to the Director of Water and Sawer, Graanvllla Utllltlet Commission Englnaoring Center, 801 Mum-ford Road, (Jreenvllle, North Carolina 27834. The ouHlde of the envelope must be marked "Sealed Bld-Sanltary S^r Extension to Autumnfleld Rest Heme." The outside of the envelope most clearly show the Bidder's name, address, and North Carolina LIcanto nombw Tha proposals must be submit tod on tha separata blank forms provided with tho Contract Documents.

Each proposal must be accom panM by cash or a certified check, drawn on a bank or trust company authorized to do buslnoM in North Carolina, pa. able to the Greenville Utilities Commission, In an amount at least aqual to five P^cwt (5%) of the total amount of the bid, as a guarantee that a contract will bt antored Intn and that a satisfactory perft^mance bond will be executed. In lieu of cwh or a certified check, the Bld^ may submit a bid bond In the form prescribed by G.,S J-l29. Contractors are notify that legislative acts relating fo llcta sing of contractors will b observed In receiving bids and awarding contracts.

Plans and specifications are on fllo and may bo examined at tha oHIca of the Englnaar In Greenville and at the Water and^wer Dapartmat office of the Grw vllle Utilities Commission. Con tractors and

on# or more sets of tha tontrat

Docunwnts upon appllcatkm the Engineer accompanied by deposit check made Poybls the Engineer of 825.00 pw Mt

This deposit will b# tafunded

full to all contractors upon raturn of tha P*" specifications In condition Within llftosn (15) days atter receipt of bids.

Tho (Brtanvlllt Utllltlos Com mission rssarvss tho right to -loct any or all bids; to waive in l^malltlas, and to award a coo tract or contracts which appear to bt In Its bast Intorsst. The

Ight Is reservad to hold any or jlT proposalt tor a period of sixty (40) osys from tho oponing

inv..,

JIM

ENVILLE UTILITIES ISSION WadtD.Lswls.Jr.

DIroctor

Englnsars and Surveyors P.O. Box 91

Novombor 24,1919

-roiCOHEfiiGiiSriCE

Public hoaring to consWor two zoning ordtoianco amondmonts forthaTownotBothal.

Tha Town Board of Commit tionsrt of the Town of BMhol will hold a public haarlno 5th day of Doctmbor, It

001 Public Notices

inclMl sum ot ONE milliun IFTY THOUSAND AND NO/

100 DOLLARS (81,050,000.00), executod by Debtor; and WHEREAS; default has oc-cured in the payment of the Note and the same is now wholly due and Secured Party, the owner and holder of the Note, has elected to sell the Collateral to satisfy said indebtedness;

NOW, THEREFORE, NOTICE Is hereby given that on Thursday, the 7th day of December, 1909, at 2:00 o'clock m.. Secured Party will sell the Collateral at the offices of its at-torneys, CHANTILIS A BROUSSEAU, 1111 Campbell Centre II, 8150 North Central Expressway, Dallas, Texas 75204. Anyone wishing to examine the (Collateral or payment records and related documents associated therewith should contact Peter S. Chantllis at (214) 341-1853. Bids on the Collateral must be made In person at the time and place of the public sale. The Collateral will be offered for sale in bulk and not piecemeal, and will be sold "AS IS, WHERE IS" and without warranty or representation of any kind or character by Secured Party. The sale will be for cash (or cash equivalent acceptable to Secured Parfy In its sold discretion) to the highest bidder. Secured Party reserves the right to bid on and purchase the Collateral.

Secured Party reserves the right to ad|ourn the sale provided for hereunder from tlme-to-time and reconvene such sale as announced at any such ad lournment.

WITNESS MY HAND this 20th day of November, 1989.

CAPROCKFEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION By: Peters.Chantllis, ittorney-ln-Fact Nov. 22,24,27,28,29,30;

Doc. 1,4,5,4,7,1989 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK 89SP233 IN RE: FORECLOSURE OF DEED OF TRUST from MAN CY J. BARFIELD, WIDOW, Original Mortgagor, to M lA(ikSON NICHOLS, Trustee for FREEDLANDER, INC. THE MORTGAGE PEOPLE, dated July 26,1986, and recorded in Book 90, Page 721, Pitt County 'ubiic Registry;

NOTkTe OF TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of tho power and authority contained In that certain DEED OF TRUST (Security Instrument) executed and delivered by Man cy J. Barfield, dated July 26 lm, and recorded in the Office of the Roglstor of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book 90, Page 721, (the "DEED OF TRUST"), and because of default in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stitulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by the DEED OF TRUST, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court for Pin County, North Carolina, entered In this FORECLOSURE PRO DEEDING, the undersigned, M Jackson Nichols, TRUSTEE will offer for sale at public auc tion to the highest bidder (or cash the land hereinafter described In the manner and upon the terms and conditions as hereinafter stated.

(1) This FORECLOSURE SALE is and shall be conducted pursuant to the terms and provi slons of the certain DEED OF TRUST executed and delivered by Mancy J. Barfield, the ORIGINAL /WRTGAGOR(S), to M. Jackson Nichols, ORIGINAL TRUSTEE, dated July 26, 1984, and duly recorded in Book 90, Page 721, Pitt County Public

*l2')**The FORECLOSURE SALE will be conducted by the undersigned on the 8th day of December, 1989, at 2:30p.m at the usual place of sale at the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina.

(3)The real property, together with Improvements, equipment and fixtures now or hereafter at tachad to or used In connection with the real property, which will be sold at the FORECLOSURE SALE is known as:

Property Address: 404 Allen Drive, Ayden, NC 28513 and Is more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being In the Town of Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina and being all of Lot No. 13, Block B, Section I, of the Kennedy Estates Subdivision as shown on map of sanw recored In Map Book 19, Pag 9J>A, Pitt County Registry. And being the same property convoyed from Richard M. Pearman, Jr., TrustM to Liberty Financial Planning, Inc. by deed dated AAay 18, 1981 recorded In Book Z 49, Page 558. And being tho same property convoyed from Tarheel Homes I, Realty, Inc. to Aaron Hinas, Jr. and wife Joan C. Hints by dead dated June 22, 1971 and recorded In Book D 40, Pago 25 of tha PIH county Regis try. Being the same property cnvoyed to AAancy J. Bareflold (Widow) by Liberty Fhwrtc'' Planning, Inc., by deed dated

February 22, 1984 and recorded on February 29, 1984 in Book S 52, Page 684, PItt County Regis try.

(4) The real property hereinbefore described In this NOTICE will be sold for cash to the highest bidder. Pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes 45-21.10(b) and the terms of the Deed of Trust, a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the sue cesstui bid up to and including $1,000.00 plus five percent (5%) of any excess of the bid over $1,000.00, will be required at the sale upon the conclusion of the bidding by deposit with the TRUSTEE. Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance purchase price so bid in cash or certified chdck atthe time the TRUSTEE tenders to hi a deed for the property or attempts to tender such deM, and should said successful bidder fial to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provied for in North Carolina (^neral Statutes 45-21.30(d) and (e).

(5) The real property hereinabove described in this NOTICE will be sold subject to the lien of ad valorem taxes due Pitt County and the City of Ayden, if any, including those for the year 1989, and the lien for special assessments against the property. If any.

(6) Report of sale will be made Immediately following the conclusion of the sale and shall remain open for raised or upset bid as by law permitted and required.

(7) The RECORD OWNERS (PRESENT OWNERS) of the above described real property as reflected on the records of the Pitt County Register of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior fo the posting of this Notice s Mancy J. Barfield.

This the 20th day of October, 1989.

M. JACKSON NICHOLS TRUSTEE PO BOX 17582 RALEIGH, NC 27619 (919) 787-6763 November 24; December 1,1989

013

Buick

1978 REGAL, cream puff, $2300. Call 758-3326.

1988 BUICK Skyhawk great economy and style. Priced to move at only $6,985! Call Ronalda at Sigmon Daihatsu, 355-1253.

1985 STATIONWAGON. All ex

tras. Low mileage. $7495. Call

756-0958 after 6pm. _

1989 BUICK CENTURY

Limited, loaded, like new, must sacrifice, take up payments. Call evenings or weekends, 757-1695; days, 756 8829.__

014

Cadillac

002

Personals

REPAIR YOUR CREDIT NOW!

Tired of being turned down? Us Ing laws we remove problems. You need to do something now! Don't give up, will fight to get your good credit back. MPS, Box 111-DR, Bath, N.C. 27808 1-964-4229.

1976 CADILLAC. Original throughout. Phone 946-1811 days; 975-3282 nights^__

1980 CADILLAC, fair condition. $1800 or best otter. Call 746-2156.

988 SEDAN DEVILLE, Fully equipped. White with burgandy cloth interior. See to appreciate. 19,000 miles. Call 756-4441.

015

Chevrolet

1978 CHEVY ESTATE WAGON,

V8, clean, one owner, power op tions, good condition. $2500 firm. David, 756-1135 or 830-3899.

1985 CHEVETTE, 2 door, 4 cyl inder automatic, air, power steering and brakes, new tires and tune-up, AM/FM radio. A-1 condition, lower than average miles. $2200 or best offer. Call 756-9268 anytime.

1988 CHEVROLET Celebrity Stationwagon. Cruise, Am/Fm stereo, good condition. Must sell. $5,000. Call Richard, 756-6101 daily 7 6. _

1988 CHEVROLET CORSICA

4-door, automatic, air. Nice family car. Only $6,995! Call Curtis at Sigmon Subaru, 355-1256.

1989 CHEVROLET Cavalier, great little car and priced right, only $7,825. Call Ronald at Sigmon Daihatsu, 355-1253.

017

Dodge

1983 DODGE 400 4 door family Sedan. Nice car! Only $3,498. Call Ronald at Sigmon Daihatsu, 355-1253.

018

Ford

1976 LTD FORD Very good con dition, low mileage, one owner Call Lizzie Hall after 9;30AM, 756 4701.

1983 ESCORT, 4-speed, AM/FM cassette, excellent condition. High miles. Must see! $1100 756-0904 after 6:00 p.m.

018

Ford

19$5 THUNDERBIRO 73,000 miles, ultra clean, burns no oil, dependable. $4295. 758-2219 after

5:30.

1988 FORD TEMPO GL Fully equipped, air conditioned, power steering and brakes, power locks, dobly stereo radio with cassette, alloy wheels, bucket seats. One owner and peclally priced at only $7,995. !ail Curtis at Sigmon Subaru, 355-1256.

021 Oldsmobile

1986 OLDSMOBILE Calais, 5 speed, 2 door. Good condition. Call between 1-5p.m. 756-5668.

1986 OLDS CUTLASS Supreme, 46,000 miles, vinyl top, Ralley wheels. Nice car. $7,295. Call 830-0595.

1986 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88 Brougham, 4-door, good condition, $6000 negotiable. 746-4012 days; 746-2196 nights^_

022 Plymouth

19$9 PLYMOUTH Grand Voyager, low mileage, V-6, $15,000. Call 746-3736.

023

Pontiac

024 Foreign Cars

1977 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE con

vertible, 50,000 original one owner miles. British racing green. Very good condition. $2500 or best oHer. Call $30 1279

evenings and weekends. Flnanc-ng available with good credit.

1982 PEUGEOT 504 DIESEL

Stationwagon, automatic, air conditioned. $2,200.746-2369.

19$2 280ZX T tops, black, loaded power and air, cassette. $4995. Call 752-3318 or 756-5891.

1983 SUBARU GL Station Wagon. Light blue, clean family car! Was $3998. Sigmon Subaru low sale price only $2989. Call Curtis, 355-1256. _

1984 SUBARU GL Station wagon. 5speed with air. Was $4995. Now only $3988. Call Curtis at Sigmon Subaru, 355-1256.

1984 SUBARU 4-wheel drive sta tion wagon, 124,000 miles, excellent condition. Call days 830-8840; evenings and weekends, 355-2904.____

1985 TOYOTA CAMRY 4 door sedan. Automatic, air, low miles. $4995 at Sigmon Subaru Call Curtis, 355-1256.

1985 TOYOTA COROLLA. W $5995. Now $4381. 4-door 5-speed with air. Call Curtis at Sigmon Subaru, 355-1256.

1984 PONTIAC 4 door, 6000LE, power steering, power brakes, air, tilt, cruise, power locks and seats, AM/FM stereo cassette, 69,000 miles. $3,695.756-5959.

1985 PONTIAC GRAND AM LE,

fully loaded, V-6, excellent condition. $4400 or best offer. Call anytime 756 0983. _

1987 PONTIAC Sunbird Station-wagon. Am/Fm, air, 13,000 actual miles. $500 down and assume payments. 756-3016._

1988 PONTIAC GRAND AM 2

door automatic, air, power windows, low miles, dark red. Sharp! Sigmon Subaru special price only $7995. Call Curtis,

355-1256.

024 Foreign Cars

SUBARU SALES/SEkVICF^ PECHELES IMPORTS

R(XKYWOUNT; Phone 977-0625

1967 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE.

Clean, runs well. $950 firm. David, 756-1135 or 830 3899.

1979 MERCEDES BENZ 450SE, nice car. $5400. Call 758-7042.

1986 RED NISSAN PULSAR.

$6,295, air, 5 speed, sunroof, great miles per gallon. Must sell, moving to Italy. 758-6701 1986 VOLKSWAGEN Golf Diesel. 32,000 miles, air, 5 sp sunroof. $5995. Call 756-6840

after 6pm.____

1986 300 ZX, automatic, T-fops, blue with blue Interior. Call days, 919-795-3402; evenings 756-4414.

1988 NISSAN PULSAR XE with T-tops. 5-speed, cassette. Beautiful red sports car for only $7,995! Call Curtis at Sigmon Subaru, 355-1256.

1988 SAAB 900s, sunroof, im maculate condition, 5 speed, ex tended warranty, owner anx lous. 756-3000 or 756-7911.

19U SUBARU OLIO 4 door Sedan. 14,000 miles, fully loaded Call 756 0949.

1900 TOYOTA CELICA, loaded Moving abroad, must sell $10,500. Call 752-4628^_

032 Boats & Motors

ROSS FIBERGLASS, Specializ Ing In all types of fiberglass and boat repairs. 746-6433.

032 Boats & Motors

ATTENTION BOAT OWNERS! Protect your investment! Winterizing specials now in ef feet. Inside winter boat storage also available. Park Boat Com pany, 214 Highway 17 South, Washington, NC. 946 3248.

GALVANIZED LONG Boat trailer- Self adjusting Tandem wheels-good condition. Work 355-3050; Residence 830 0058.

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

,ltt County's only fall line marine dealership with Wlercu ry-Yamaha and Evinrude engines with over 18 years service experience to back it up. Come by today for year's best close out deals. 758 5938.

INSIDE WINTER Boat Storage. Cars, Campers, etc. Call 756 4125, Ray Cannon, Monthly leases available.

OAAC COBRA

Owners- It you are effected by the shifting problem recall on OMC Cobra outdrives, 1986 1989 we will gladly perform this war ranty recall tor you. We also of ter winterizing specials, boat storage and bottom painting. New Bern AAarlne, Highway 70 East, 638-2800. Closed Monday (v-c).

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE On

your Evinrude, Johnson, Nissan, OMC, Cobra, and Mer cruiser. Factory authorized warranty. Appointments can be made, but not necessary. Park Boat Company, 214 Highway 17 South, Washington, NC. 946-3248

16' HOBIE WITH TRAILER

excellent condition. $2000 negi liable. Must sell. 355-0369 afh 5:00 p.m. or leave message Great Christmas gift. _

ir GRADY-WHITE BOAT. 175

OMC with Cox galvanized trail er. $3,800.758-3954 after 6.

034Camping Equipment

CLASS A MOTORHOME 33' 1987 Holiday (HRC) Presidential, excellent condition, fully equipped. $60,000. Greenville, NC, 355-7663.

1916 JAYCO Pop up,

refrigerator, stove and air conditioning. Sleeps 7. $2500. Call 752-7373 8:30 5pm.

036 Cycles For Sale

450 HONDA MOTORCYCLE.

$500. Call 758-5103.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1979 CHEVROLET Panel Van. Dependable. Priced to sel 11 756 1111,8:30 5:00.

1988 FORD AEROSTAR XLT.

Fully equipped with several ex tra features, in superb condi tion. 355-2675.

1989 CHEVROLET Astro Van loaded with equipment and pric ed to sell for only $12,957! Call Ronald at Sigmon Daihatsu, 355 1253.

19$9 CHEVROLET ASTRO CL

Van. Air, power windows and locks, cruise control. 7 passen ger comfort. Black. Beautiful. Only $12,995. Perfect for Christmas travel plans. Call Curtis at Sigmon Subaru, 355 1253.

041

Trucks

1984 DODGE 50 Ram Truck. 38,100 miles, Am/Fm radio, air conditioned. $3,100. 758 3954 after 6.

1977 115 Johnson motor with trim. Excellent condition. Can be water tested. 746-6433.

1987 16 WINCHESTER Center Console boat with 1987 long galvanized trailer and 1987 88 horsepower Johnson. Full in strumentation Johnson trolling motor, depth finder, fully equipped. Excellent condition. $6,500. 946 0381.

20 HP MERCURY Outboard, 1985. $850. Call 758-3494 after 6:00 P.M.

CALL CLASSIFIED and place your ad with one of our friendly advisors. 752-6166.

1985 ONE TON Rollback Car Carrier. Full power, 454 engine, 42,000 actual miles, loaded, 17' aluminum bed. $18,200.758-0373.

1916 MITSUBISHI. 5 speed, black with tarp, runs good, looks good. $3,300. Call 757 3369.

1917 BRONCO II. Air, automatic, power steering. Excellent conoition. $8800. 756-9957 atter 6pm.

350 CHEVEROLET Engine motor, complete. 12 foot Alumi num boat. 747-3533 after 7pm

044

Child Care

EXPERIENCED Babysitter, in my home, day or night, Mon day-Friday. Call 752-3962 days NEED SOMEONE TO Babysit In my house or yours, 3pm 10pm. Transportation required. Call 732 4932.

007 Special Notices

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans AAall, Greenville, 758-2452.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"

We Also Sell On Consignment EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

EASTGATE MOTORS $Rock Bottom Price SaleS

1988 FORD Taurus GL, $8,895. 1988 PONTIAC Lemans. $4,995. 1987 PONTIAC Trans Am. $10,495.

1916 PONTIAC Parisenne. $5,695.

1986 HONDA Prelude. $8,195.

1986 CHEVY Cargo Van. $3,895. 1986 FORD Aerostar. $6,995.

19$5 OLDS CUTLASS. $3,895 1985 NISSAN Sentra. $3,695.

1985 BUICK LeSabre. $4,995.

1985 IX>DGE Caravan. $6,250. 1985 OLDS CUTLASS. $3,995.

1984 COLT Vista Wagon. $3,495. 1984 OLDS 88. $3,695 1983 CHEVY Camaro Z 28. $3,995.

1983 CHRYSLER New Yorker.

m^MERCURY Marquis $4,895.

1982 BUICK Skyhawk. $2,195. 1981 BUICK Park Avenue, $2,995.

1981 PONTIAC Phoenix, $695. 1980 OLDS 9$.$1,295.

1979 OLDS Stationwagon. $1,295. 1979 BUICK Stationwagon. $295. 1978 MERCURY Marquis. $1,295.

1978 CHEVY Motor home.

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. 355-2193 Nights, Wally 752 4377

1% OVER invoice salL

On All New 1989 and 1990 cars, trucks, and vans In stock. You keep the rebate!

LeFlles Pontiac Bulck-GMC Chrysler PlymouthOodge Tarboro NC 1-800-662-6156

012

AMC

1974 AMC MATADOR 2 door, runs good, $500 firm. Call 919-975

SCHOOL

PREPARE FOR THE'90s

Trslnlwcifeersln

.AIRLME8 . CRUISE LINES . TRAVEL AQENCES

orlr*k>bP>'^9*<>^ SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC.

WORD PROCESSOR HOUESnJDY/nES.TRANNQ FMANCIAL AID AVAIL. IF QUALIFIED JOB PLACEMENT

assistance

1 (800)327-7728

Mw*4nCaTiHngCo^

Nd1H*psPipBMdia

CMM Cart

inCTTXBTwroorEwr

bcbytil In your homo. Coll 7! monytlmo.

047 HtaWti Cart

oldM-ly poopio, 5 doy* o wook. Coll EstollOOt7S3-3479.

050

Pets

AKC CHOCOLATE LAB. Chomplon Bloodline, i woek* old. Colt 7S2-413I.

RETRIEVER

AKC GOLDEN Pups. Coll 940-4363.

AKC LABROOOR Retrlover Pup, yellow ond block. Ready OocomW 14. AAoke your selection now for Christmo*. Call

756-637 after 6pm__

AKC PUPS - Schnauiers, Cockers, Chows. Call 746-432. REOISTERT

AKC

Long Hair, Male, Oacnshund. 746-2S3.

Red, Miniature

AKC ROTTWfelLER PUPPIES

for sale. Up-to-date on shots. Call7S4)732.

MILL'S TROPICAL FISH 10

gallon tanks, set-up 114.95. Parakeets, $.95. Also cockatiels and finches, guinea pigs, hamsters, assortment of fresh water fish and salt fish. 903 Stokes Highway. Hours; 10- weekdays. 75-6777.

kit-

SOFT CUDDLY Siomose tens, 135 each. Call 75-6553.

4 BEAOLE PUFPIES, months old: 2 males, 2 females. $50 each. Full-blooded. Call 244-1332, Vanceboro.

9 MONTH OLD Male Sharpel. Has had all shots and wormed. $250. Call 355-1254 days or nights 756-2299.

057

Help Wanted Administrativo

MAKE ITAAANPOWER FOR PERFECT EMPLOYMENT

We'll take special care In finding the right assignment for you. We have positions for executive secretaries, rocoptionlsts, word processors and data entry. Earn benefits, top pay and special bonuses.

MANPCNVER

l1Reade Street

Greenville, NC

757-3300

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ABSOLUTELY Greenville's Best

That's right...more businesses and Industry across Eastern North Carolina depend Anne's Temporaries for the best qualified personnel. That's why we need you. We have assign ments for a wide range of clerl cal positions. If you have secre tarlal skills and experience, stop by today. You'll earn top benefits at Anne's.

1000 hour bonus pay Referral bonuses Free individualized word pro cessor training Cross training on latest versions of word processor software Health insurance available

Become a part of the Anne's Team today!

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

A Member of the Interim Services Group

758-6610

F lowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (use Evans Street entrance)

EOE M/F/H

HplpWtirttd MmHciI

PL&iT UUIII

eesitlen available through Tarheel HoaHh Care, Inc. Nurse must be able to travel eastern NC and work flexible hours. Salary peoltton 123,000 per year with good company benefits. Call aS^or lioO-541 996. FULL TIME Position for expe-rlenced Medical Receptionist with local office. Excellent salary/benefits package. Send resume to; DRI1461, c/o The Dally Reflector, TO Box 1967, Greenville NC2703S. HOSPITAL NURSING Too stresstui as a second job, but you need money for Christmas? Call Apple Nursing at 355-7719 or 000-729-782. Part-time or full time LPN or RN, good pay and benefits for home healtn care's flexible hours. '

KITCHEN SUPERVISOR Cook for long-term care facility. Dependable person with good organizational skills. Person should be able to supervise and Instruct employees on food preparation, meal service, sanitation, safety, and operation and care of equipment. High school diploma required, food service courses preferred. Applications taken S:30-5:00 at the Greenville Villa Nursing Home. MLT (ASCP) or eligible to work In physician's oHIce. Knowledge of Quality control and instrument maintenance a must. Send curriculum vita to DR 1462. c/o The Daily Reflector, TO Box 1967, Greenville, NC27S35. NURSE OR MEDICAL Assis tant for infertility specialist of flee. Call 752-1153.

0B/6YN OFFICE SEEKING office nurse. Offers good benefits and working hours. Forward resume to uR(|i14S6, c/o The Daily Reflector, TO Box 1967, Greenville 37835.

RN's AND LPN's needed for private duty cases. All shifts available Immediately. Full or part-time. Call Linda, 73-2700at Health Force.

RN's NEEDED TO PROVIDE visits to Homebound Patients. Full and part-time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. 800-682-0019. EOE

RNs, $12.25 Per Hour. LPNs, $10 per hour. Night, weekend and holiday differential. Private duty provldcKf by Tar Heel Health Care Services. Please call 522 1458 or 1-800-541-9986 to apply.

060

Miscellaneous

A-B-C, AVON IT'S THAT easy to sell and earn money. Call Carol Assistant AAanager, 756-7252.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

PERMENENT PLACEMENT FASTI 11 Law fee personnel service ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS

For experienced cooks. Apply Monday-Frlday, 2:00-4:00 p.m. Golden Corral. ACCOUNTANT. Local distributor has an opening for a staff accountant. The qualified candidate should have a degree In accounting and three years progressive experience In a wholesale or retail environment.

ENGINEERING Secretary. Requires secretarial experience with administrative and organizational skills. Word Star proficiency or word processor experience a must; dictaphone experience a plus, knowledge of Lotus 1,11,111 and mathematical and scientific symbols helpful. Ability to read and work with maps and technical drawings additional plus. Resume wim references to Engineering Secretary, PO Box 8026, Greenville NC 27835.

OFFICE ASSISTANT needed

part-time. Hours flexible. General office work. Computer experience helpful. Need good telephone voice. Call 752-5188.

POSITION AVAILABLE im

mediately for accountant with a 4 year degree. 2-5 years experi ence preferred. Call David af Anne's Temporaries as soon as possible, 758-6610. _

TELEPHONE recepfionlst needed for doctors office. Send resume to Receptionist, PO Box 5007, Greenville, NC 27835.

WANTED: FULL TIME secre tary/receptionist/insurance clerk with wide variety of skills. Prior medical office experience preferred. Must be a well organized self starting individual. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to Secretary, PO Box 5066, Greenville, NC 27835. EOE.

059

Help Wanted Medical

PITT FAMILY PHYSICIANS Is

looking for an LPN or RN. Call 746 3116

I BESTBUY ; USED BOATS

1968 49 Fountain ECIBM 'lSS 12 Malar Founlsln EaaM It M 19 Bayllnar Cantar Consola | g1W7 ir Eagla |96417.9 Hydro Sport |l984 yZ WaNcratt

1196219 Slam 1976 21' Contlnantal Baicona |l976 22Glaslron .1972 19 Sportcralt *1967 29 QIastron 1136* Paarson Aluminum -Mlac Cantar Consola 29-29 Boat l2A00 Lb. Capacity Hydroholat. |Motort: 96 HP Evlnruda Englna

HV-TECH

Bca^ Repail, Inc.

,, vVf-bl 'j4o-U

JSC -'(ton Mf 94b

Mon.-Fi1. S-S

Extonsive background In gener al ledger and PC application required. This is a career opportunity with benefits package Resumes accepted Monday Friday, 8:00-5:00. Garner Wholesale, Monday-Frlday, 8:00-5:00. Garner Wholesale, 305 Industrial Boulevard, Graan ville,NC 27835. EOE/MFVH ADD SOME SPICE TO Your Life and your pocketbook. Undercover Wear Home lingerie parties are fun and profitable! 1-800-448-8567.

HGIDV

AAlBctilantouB

bulldmtruckwarA

In noad of prototatofwl drivan at Its Kanly NC torminol. If ax-paraincad and hava a good safa varlftobto driving racord aply In parson to; Ba^y Rood, Exit 105 o 1-95 Monoay-Frldoy from Sam - 4pm, Saturday am-1pm.

BUNCH TRUCKING Company naeds good exparlenced drivers with clean driving racord to pull long distance flat bads. Home most weekends. Call 919/946-1215 Monday-Frlday from 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

COMPUTER OPERATOR Posi tion. Immediate opening. Must have computer knowledige and experience. Must be responsible and reliable. Monday Friday, 8pm-12:30am. Salary negotia bit. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex or national origin. AmII resume to: TO Box 918, WIntervHle NC 28590.

CONVENIENCE STORE Man ager. Customar and team oriantad. Organized and flexible. Retail management experi ence preferred. Will train. Banefih include profit sharing and group insurance. Apply Short-Stop Food Mart, 1928 East Greenville Boulevard between 7:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m., see Daryl.

CONVENIENT STORE HELP.

Must be willing to work evenings and weekends. Good pay. Good attitude a must. Apply af Blount Petroleum, 1110 North Memorial Drive. No phone calls. DRIVERS; A T S. of NC now hiring experlonced OTR flatbed, dry van tractor-trailer drivers. Excellent pay and benefits package. Earnings Including incentives 26.5 per mile. Call 1-800-333 3228.

DYNAMIC RESUMES GET

Results. Resumes from $9, cover letters. C.R., 131 Oakmont Drive, 355-6390.

EARN UP TO $339.84 per \week assembly work, at homel Wooden novelties, creative crafts, much more, excellent Income! Recorded message reveals details. (314)874-4938 ex tension 158.

EXCELLENT WAGES FOR

spare time assembly. Easy work at home. No experience needed. Coll 1-504-641-7778 ex tension 4604. Open 24 hours, including Sunday.

EXPERIENCED DAYTIME wait staff needed. Apply In person af C.J.'s Restaurant, 103 East Greenville Boulevard.

355-3473. __

EXPERIENCED SHEET Rock

HtlpWanttd

MlBcallaiMOUB

MieUANIC AMRINTICr will idwlarthlp at PCC and give piirt ma |ob. Cll John at 752-131 for Intarvtow.

MUikiAM WAUYb: MOrt lano ond organ on Sun-Sunday niAts, Friday Call 758 7819 or 355^2038

play piano and days, '

nights. ____

after 5:00p.m

tIcS^rtmwI^

for MR group homo In Gritton. Botdiolor's Dogroo prttorr^ but oxptrlonce contlderod. Ex-cellont benofIts and satory. Sand rtsume to: AAary Graco Bright, P.O.Box 9. Griffon NC 28530.

NOW ACCEPTING Applications for full tima employment. No experience necessary. Sand Flowers Nursery, 746-2706.

Finishers and 756-0053.

laborers. Call

EXPERIENCED Meat Cutter. Applications now being accepted at Western Steer. Salary commensurate with experience.

Call 758-8550._

EXPERIENCED ROOFERS Wanted. Call 746-6483.

FULL TIME AND PART-TIME Cleaning person needed. $3.35-$S per hour, first, second and third shifts. Apply In person at Royal Janitorial Service, Highway 11 Sooth, Ayden, beside Winner Chevrolet.

ASSEMBLERS. Work at home! Earn to $339 week. Call our amazing message 1-804-890-0975. ATTENTION SENIOR CItlzensI Ryan's Family Steak House Is seeking mature, well-established employees; senior citizens encourag^ to apply. Apply Monday-Frlday between 2:00-5:00p.m.

ATTENTION

Need 4 cheerful, energetic people to start immediately In our sales department. If you enjoy sitting and talking on the phone, this is the iob for you. Must be available Monday Friday evenings, 5/5:30pm-9pm and Saturday, 10am-2pm. (Sreat second income In time for Christmas. Pleasant atmosphere and employee discount. Apply in person only, Monday November 27,6pm-9pm. EOE M/F.

Olan Mills Buyers Market AAemorial Drive Greenville NC

AVON CAN MAKE Your Christmas the best one ever! Earn extra $$$.756-6396.

HAIR DRESSER Wanted. Apply in person at (xeorge's Hair Designar, 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 7-9706._

HAMPTON INDUSTRIES, Inc., has immediate opening for (Sen-eral Piece (Soods Converting Clerk. Duties will include tracking quantities and cost through converting of yarn to piece goods. Qualifications include 2 year /kA degree with costing course, knowledge and use of personal computers, Lotus 1-2-3 and tha understanding of office methods and the ledger process. Apply in person, Hampton Industries, Inc., 20(X) Greenville Highway, Kinston, between the hours8-l1am; 1-4pm. EOE. HOME CARE WORKERS. Earn $200 per week. Will train in hos-pHal method. Call Mary at 355-

HOUSE PARENT NEEDED

Good pay and benefits. Must have valid driver's license. Phone 1-792 1883. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED.

Daytime work. Call 756-5480. JANITORIAL Position, Full time. Knowledge of floor care a necessity. Good benefits, ^ply to America's Health tare Center of Greenville, Highway 43, Rt. 1, Box 21, Greenville Nt 27834 or phone 919-758-7100. EOE.

FIND ITI Check the listings in classified daily.

WANTED FULL TIME DISPATCHER

Rotating shifts. Apply In psrson, Ayden Police Department.

Equal Opportunity Employer.

APPRENTICE Oi>TICIAN

Will train highly motivated person in all phases of optical work. Training will lead to NC Opticians license. Mechanical aptitude and willingness to learn essential. Reply to:

PO Box 7006 Greenville. NC 27835

GOODMAN

auto brokers

LM ! hlp yo buy

ytmr nnt car or truck.

(Locate-a-car-plan)

Ll (M halp you SELL your car or truck.

(Contgn-a-car-plan)

Bank financing

Faetn; leash

1988 JEEP GRAND WAGONEER Automtotc, Ve. Wax*, burgundy leeAier, toadad, one

(Between Ptc 'e Pw end Coggine Goodrlcti TIree) 31?W. Greenvaie Blvd.. GreenviBe, N.C.

355-9196

STEEL FABRICATOR in eastern North Carolina has 2 openings:

PRODUCTiON SUPERVi-SOR: wiii be responsibie for a weid shop and press room. A minimum of 4 years experience is required.

MAiNTENANCE MECHANIC SUPERVISOR: At least : years experience is required Send resume to:

DR 1459 c/o The Daily Reflector PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

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.

THE FUEL DOC

Full time help wanted. Experience helpful, but willing to train. Competitive pay with benefits. Apply in person to: Daughtridge Oil Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue.

part-time Help Needed for medical oHlce. iO X hours per week. Will train the right per

---ablii-

son. Mature, pleasant and fy to work well with the public. Mall inquiries to: Jean Webb, 600 Medical Drive, Greenville NC 27834.

TRUCK DRIVER with Class A license and health card. Transport heavy equipment, some yard/utility work. Drug test required. Excellent pay and benefits. Hendrlx-Barnhlll Company, 1819 Progress Road, Greenville, NC. 752 4122. An Equal Opportunity Employer, Affirmative Action, M/F.

PART-TIME Supervisor Needed In Greenville area. Must be willing to work some weekends. Around 20 hours per week. Pay based on experience. Apply In person to Royal Janitorial Sar-vlce. Highway 11 South, Ayden, beside VVlnner Chevrolet.

PERSONAL LINES customer service representative. Must have P&C license. Reply to Insurance, TO Box 2584, Greenville, NC 27836.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Person-nal, 355-7931.

RETAIL CLERK. The wholesale outlet has an openlna for a retail clerk. Previous retail experience preferred. Duties Include: operating cash register, stocking shelves, pricing product, and assisting customers. Flexible schedule available.

Industrial Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27835. EOE/MFVH

RGIS, The Nation's largest Inventory service. Is seeking motivated high school graduate for inventory In Greenville and surrounding areas. Must be available days or evenings/

vreekends. Start at $5.75 per hour, paid training. 752-1204, 11/27-11/30,9am-4pm. EOE..

RYAN'S FAMILY STEAK

House now accepting applications for all phases of employment. Benefits include paid vacation, meal privileges. Insurance. Apply Monday-Frlday between2:0()-5:00p.m. No phone calls please. _

SANTA CLAUS NEEDED 4-5

hours per day. Call Cheryl at 752-7444 for more Information.

SNELLING A SHELLING

specializes In sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

STAY HOME. Maka $125 a day. simple, easy, processing mall for doctors. Dally cash! Apply now. Send Self-addressed stamped envelopeto Employ ment, 2117 Hollywood Boulevard, Suite 140, aprtment P111 A, Hollywood, FL 33020.

TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED

Local work hauling grain. Call 756-2578.

Htip Wintfd MISCtllaiMOUB

TYPING: RESUMES and term papers. Please call 756 3028 rom 9:00-6:00, Monday-Frlday.

VCR TECHNICIAN Needed. Benefits include hospitalization, sick leave and vacation. Experience required. Send resume to Technician, PO Box 861, Washington NC 27889._

WANT TO DEVELOP AddI tional income outside your job? For details call Ricky, 758-7481.

WANTED: Dump trucks. Call 437-3581.

WEEKLY EASTERN North Carolina publication seeks features writer for one to two entertainment stories per week.

WELDERS NEEDED In job

shop. Good pay and benefits. Call 756-5989.

WRNS HAS A Position Available in sales. Applicants must have at least 2 years direct sales experience. Send- resume to; Sammy Knowles, General Sales Manager, WRNS AM-FM, TO Box 609, Kinston NC 28502. WRNS AM-FM is an equal employment opportunity employer. _

081

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION: LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, am bitlous sales agents. Excc working conditions with a

fesslonal atmosp^here.

pro-

Call

bitlous sales agents. Excellent VIS w

__________ jspht... ----

CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

FASHION CONSULTANT Set

your own hours and earn extra income. Premier modular knit clothing company seeks qualified candidate to direct and manage market line. Call 746-4780 for an Interview.

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS REPAMS PUMPINO I CLEAMNO Pitt County PwmH S104 f4 Yf$

PHONE 753-4097

8 A M To 9 P M

HilpWantMi

Salts

sr ptfcgiii

Jeep Eagle is now seeking ap-plKMito tor a protostlonal tales

poaltlon. We have 4 openings due to increased sales and art looking tor salf-motlvatod, sharp In dividual* to ioln our team. Wt offer one of the best compensation 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-llam, AAonday-Friday at Bob Barbour BMW Volvo Jeep Eagle, 3303 South AAemorial Drive, Greenville NC 27834.

01 HalpWantad Salai

FULL TIME HIlP.

Youth Stiop Boutique, Arlli Village, Graanvllla.

HdAAl lAPilVtMIHf Ui. Do you have the extra drive to earn an above average Income? Let us show you how to earn $800 per week In direct sales. Economy Contructlon, 758-1387.

INSURANCE Sales and Service on established debit. Guaranteed salary and commission to start. 756-87118:30am -12 noon.

CAN YOU SELL? Outstandtog

opportunity to work for the largest remodeling contractor in the U.S. $30,000-$3S,000 first year is expected. AAanagement poten ttal a must. Call 1-800-326^3449.

AAAVIS BUTTS REALTY Has

>enlng for a full tinrye sales agent. Private office and excellent training. NC LIcensa required. Call AAavis Butts at 355-7653.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY for

right person. We need a working salas manager-one who has direct marketing experience and produces personal sales and has ability to hire, train and manage other sales persons. High commissions on personal sales and override on staff. This is not a 9-5 job, this is an oppor tunlty to earn money while enjoying your work and providing servica to the community. Must relocate to Washington NC. For details and personal Interview call R.H.Lagatore 704-536-9453.

NEED LICENSED

Insurance Agent

For mass marketing

Disability

Cancer

Life

Dental

Willing to travel within North Caroiiim

Reply to DR 1457, c/o The Dally Reflector, TO Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835.

earn$io;5os

A YEAR

If you have the courage call 24-hour pre-recorded message, 919-355-3156, wait 5 rings.

EXPERIENCED Real Estate Agents. Join America's LargesI and Full Service Real Estate Company. Complete package of marketing tools. For your confidential interview contact Elaine, Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount 8i Associates Realtors, 756-3000 or 756-6346.201 EastArl Ington Boulevard, Greenville.

ATTENTION REAL ESTATE Agents. We are starting a new In-depth trainino program and will administer Personality Profile test to determine your

suitability for this high-powered :t have NC Real your confidential interview, call Century

position. Must Estate License. For

21 Bass Realty, ask for Lory or Ann. 756 6666

Tired of rejections? Tired of feeling like a second class citizen?

DON'T BE BASHFULI

We, at Certified Credit Consumers & Associ* ates can help! Call 3SS-8337 10AM-10PM for a FREE consultation. 100% legal. Guaranteed satisfaction.

HELP WANTED

Freshway Food Stores in the Farmville, Winterville, and Greenville areas has openings for full and part-time clerks. We also have possible openings for manager and assistant manager. Must have high school diploma, GED or retail experience. We will train. Good starting pay and benefits which ^includes; vacation, sick pay. Health and Life _iul insurance and Credit Union availability. Advance

ment opportunities available. Apply at any FRESHWAY in desired area. No Phone Calls Please.

EOE

niiiiiil

New Location. Several opportunities available to work at a new ZIPMART Amoco location on Greenville Blvd. Part-time and full-time store clerks needed. Starting salary 3.50 to 4.00 with scheduled salary increases based on merit. Offering paid medical, life and dental insurance, vacation, profit sharing and other benefits. Will train good candidates. Apply in person at 700 S, Memorial Drive (Amoco location), see Reid Beaman from 9 AM to 3 PM. No phone calls please. __

Ol HalpWantwl TschnicslATradss

cncmWRP

TECHNICIAN

New position roquires individual to divolop and optlmlzod com-putor numorlcal control programs for tha machlnind of precision metal products. Test new tools and mathods and record results. Must be familiar with FANUC, CNC Controls and PC Basad CAM Systems. Must program, set-up and operate CNC lathes, mills and EDM AAachlnes.

Five years CNC Programming experience and an Associate degree In a related discipline required. Forward your resumo and qualified individuals will be contacted for Interviews.

WALTER KIDDE AEROSPACE INC

2500 Airport Road Wilson, NC 27893 M/F EOE H/V

URGENTLY NEED Depen dable person to work without supervision for Texas oil company In Greenville area. We train. Write T.V. Dickerson, President, SWEPCO, Box 961005, Ft. Worth, TX 76161.

WANTED FOR LOCAL vendin rte h

fem'e^e but wiii consi^r mato. Box 8171, Greenvlllo, NC.

________ ig

route to assist in Inventon; and filling vending machines. Prefer

CONSTRUCTION WORKERS for metal building crew. Apply at Farrlor 8, Sons, Inc., Highway 264 West, Farmvilto, NC be-twaan 7:00-8:00 a.m. 753 2005.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Only. Full time work. 756-5514 betweon 8am-5pm.

Help Wanted Teachers

ULL TIME Daycare teacher needed. Must have 2 years degree in childhood development or 1 year experience working In daycare. Call 758-3641.

TEACHER ASSISTANT needed

for migrant program. Record keeping skills required. Spanish/English speaking desired. Contact Personnel Office, Greene County Schools, 301 Kingold Boulevard, Snow Hill NC Sum, 747-3425.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

NEED WELDER that can MIg, Tig and portable weld. Also do sonne machine work. Also need machinists. Paid holidays, vacations and Christmas bonus. For more information, call 827-4860,7:30-4:30, Monday-Frlday.

063 HalpWantad TKhnicalATradat

Ri^slbto for producf dwlgn-*

dIdate should have a BS ^ree in Mechanical Englnwlng or Product Design from a recognized college or unlverslto and several years experlwca In product design and manufacturing of metal fabricated products. Should be creative and able to contribute ideals to a team effort. This is a challenging position and otters an ex-, cellent opportunity for ad--vancenwiL Compatltlva s*l7 and benefits packaoe. AAajl resume to: Personnel ment, Cox Trailers Inc., PO Bq?(

338, (jrlfton, NC 2852^_

SERVICE PERSON Wante Heating and air coodltlonlnh company. Experience ri^ired Apply Larmar ASachanlcal 8 a.m.- 9 a.m., Farmville Highway.

SHEET METAL Fitters. MiW be able to weld and rei^ blueprints. $9 per hour Wot1l located 9 miles north of Wllsof). Full benefits. Call or write TI Ted Nelson Company, 91^97?-, 9568. PO Box 819, SKarp$bufU. NC 27878. __

WELDERS needed In to

shop. Good pay and benefits; Call756-5989.

FASHION JEWELRY STORE ASSISTANT MANAGERS STAFF

The Earring Tree, America's most complete costume jeweler is seeking a re-sponsiile fashion oriented individual to assito in the mani^ement of our Plaza Mail location. We offer an attractive incentive packi^ with strong growth potential to the right applicant with flexttile day and/or evening availability. We also have openings for part-time sales staff with flexible day and/or evening availablity. Apply in person to:

THE PLAZA MALL

Te chnicians

Experienced Service Technicians Earn up to $16.00 per hour

We offer Full-Bcnefit Package that includes:

Paid Holidays

Paid Vacations

Health Insurance

Life Insurance

Profit Sharing

For interview appointment, call today; Billy Modlin Lee Tractor, Co., Inc.

Hwy 64 West Williamston, N.C- 27892 (919) 792-2182 or 1-800-682-6990

THE IS ON

,38 27

We must sell)Ki Acuras by close of business November 30,1989. All Integras, all Legends, even coupes have been drastically reduced. Highest trade values ever ottered. Special computer access enables us to locate additional inventory.

BRAND NEW ACURA INTEGRA

Stock #A-526 NOTICE: ACURA DIVISION IS AWARE OF THIS SALE.

s 12,747~

M 266.

60 Moa. Torm, 14.5% APR >800 COO Plua *1000 Trad* Or Equiva-ton! Plut Tax And Taga Ta QuaWlad Buyar.

Qlliy Ml

3325 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

355-2258 or 1-800-544-8876

Mon.-Fri., 9to8 Sat., 9 to 6

Fridav Classifieds

0^ Help Wanted ^ Technical & Trades

PIPEWOR'K

^ STARTING IMMEDIATELY

Pipe Welders and pi|>e fitters needed to start work in the (jreenville and New Bern ar^ today Top pay available.

Now Accepting Applications por a December 4-18 Industrial Shutdown in the New Bern area 12 hour days; electricians, pipe titters, pipe welders. Iron Jlorkers, mill rights, torm car penters, top helpers and labor ers

/Vpply in person or call: The Roberts Companies, Highway 11 South, WIntervllle NC, 919-355-9353, ask tor Ann Marie.

mTFORD TECHNICI/VN. Ex -ollent benetlts. Only experl greed persons need apply. Call Buck Sutton, East Carolina Lin roin Mercury-GMC, 355-3355. OG" TRUCK DRIVER AND loqgers helper needed. Some pVperience necessary. Call after 7.00 pm., 758-8962. ufCHANIC'S HELPER with Sols needed. Call 752-0632.

pTtT county Tchools

maintenance Position tor paint er/drywall. 3-5 years experience required. Call 830-4242 for ap oiication information. Applica-rton deadline November 27,1989.

I4 Work Wanted

TuWN SERVICE. Complete lawn maintenance, including laf raking and cleaning roots jnd gutters. Call 756-5204 ^ytlme tor free estimate.

rr QUALITY PAINTING.

Minor repairs, mildew and moisture control. Also wash houses. 758-4136 or 758-5719.

{ROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Stump removal, free estimates. Fully insured. 752 6420 or 757 0117

{RPENTER. Trim work, cab Inets, remodeling, additions, decks, repairs. 746 2134

cleaning of homes, Rea

finable rates. Reterences. Call inda or Maggie, 752-4925.

HfNRY'S MOBILE HOME

Repair. Now serving the public *ith all types ot mobile home contruction. Our quality first jpgo keeps you the home owner happy. Call today for estimate. 256 3734, 4-ring answer (pachine:will return your call.

064 Work Wanted

HANDYMAN Repairs, tlx its, minor construction, reasonable rates. No job too small. 757 3413.

Home repair. Painting, roofing, board repair, mildew removal, carpentry work, vinyl siding and trim. 830 9056.

IF YOUR HOUSE IS FALLING

apart, call Ron's Repair Service. 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.

LET US DO YOUR remodeling, vinyl siding, insulated windows, cabinetry, rooting. Phone 758 0318 or 758 0022.

MASONRY work, block, brick, stucco, patios. Small jobs. Free estimates. 752-8429 or 355 7731

NEED painting dUNE? 18 years experience. Call 749-4451.

PAINTER FOR HIRE. 15 years experience, free estimate. Guaranteed work. Home Improvement. 752 3807.

PAINTING, wallpapering, aluminum siding application and gutter cleaning. Cail 752-2423.

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. Hire a Vet. 825-7748.

ROBERSON'S YARD AND Tree AAaintenance. Trees removed, stump grinding, lots cleared, landscaping. Cali 830-1490.

SEMINARY-TRAINED, Or

dained Minister recently retired seeks church or pulpit supply in Greenville area. 355-1854.

064 Work Wanted

WILLIAMS TREE SERVICE With bucket trunks. Call 758-1770.

068

Antiques

CHRISTMAS GIFT And Craft Show. A holiday shoppers paradise. November 24, 25, 26. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Metrolina Expo Center, Charlotte, N.C., Admis Sion $2.50, free parking. I 77 N to exit 16A. 704-596-4643.

FLEA MARKET OPENING

Friday, November 24, 1:00pm -4pm; Saturday, November 25, 8am 2pm. Lots of furniture, an

tigues, glassware and collectibles. Come buy or sale. Space available inside. Pitt County

Fairgrounds, 758-6916 or 758 6518.

MILLIE'S ANTIQUES And

Cratts now reopened. Highway 43 South. 756 7680.

OPEN HOUSE, Saturday 10 5, Sunday 1-6, November 25-26. Unique gitts and Frazier Fur Christmas Trees. Peggy's Antiques and Collectables, Highway 264, 5 miles East ot Greenville. 752 5051 or 758 2215.

075 Gimputers

APPLE lie COMPUTER, AAonitor, printer, mouse, mup pet keyboard. $1500 negotiable Call 752-2654.

IBM COMPATIABLE 286, 120

Meg hard drive, 1.2 and 360 Floppies, color monitor, 101 keyboard, complete system $1995. Days, 756-3500 ask tor John; nights. 355-2452._

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREWOOD. Free Delivery! Cali 1 823-6837.

PINE LUMBER Trim-ends. Excellent tor kindling. Ranger pickup load, $20. Call 756-7234.

WOOD FOR SALE: V/i cord, $125. Pickup truck load, $45 delivered, $35 if you pick it up. 757 0031.

081

Furniture

069

Auctions

AUCTION

Saturday November 25, 7PM 16 miles East ot Greenville, HWY 264, lett at Cratch's Minimart (Wharton Station Ruritan Building). Antiges, furniture, iron bed, crocks, |ugs, glassware, old tools, Tyco train, 50 box lots, 300 items.

WARREN AUCTION NCAL3149 946-5844

SHINGLE ROOFERS Needed. Call 830-3633 anylime atter 6pm and ask tor Mike.

ing I

Retinishing hardwood tloors. Call after 6pm 242-6457.

STUMP GRINDING Free estimates. Call after 6 p m. 756-8078.

SUNSET WIRING. Residential and commercial wiring. New and old work. Free estimates. Lee Maynor, licensed electri cian. Call 830-9098.

TELEPHONE JACK Installa tion at reasonable rates. Call 756-7407 or 746-6555.

TONY BROWN'S TREE Ser vice. Tree removal, stump grinding. Call 355-5533.

AUCTION: ANTIQUES, collect ibies, furniture, glassware, prints, paintings, many more items too numerous to list. Every Thursday, starts at 7:00 p.m., 215 South Lee Street, Ayden, NC. 758 0591 or 756-3979. Auctioneer: Charles Whichard |NCALif4645.

BUY CHRISTMAS Gitts at auc tIon prices! You tell us how much you'll pay! Sale every Saturday at 7PM, 3 miles west of Greenville on highway 264A behind Earl's store in the Silver Bullet building. HAP's Auction NCAL 2537. Phone 747 5087.

CONTEMPORARY sectional hide-a-bed, sott brown, $250. Curtains and bedspreads $25. Bunk beds, $45. 756 3369. All in excellent condition.

FOR SALE: COUCH, chair and loveseat, $250. Coffee table and 2 end tables, $100. Dining room table with 6 chairs, $150. Call 756-2896.

GOOD CONDITION, For sale: couch. Queen Anne chair, swivel rocker and maple dinette suite. Call 746-9118 after 6pm.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

REFRIGERATOR, Upright freezer, steamer trunk, typewriter, furniture, household Items, clothes, books. 109 South Harding, November 25,8am.

SIDEWALK SALE, Saturday, November 25, 9AM 1PM. Prints, posters, frames. All drastically reduced! Great for Christmas gifts! Art & Graphics Discount Supply, 520 South Cotanche Street.

TICE FLEA MARKET HI way

11 South of Greenville open every Saturday 6:00 a.m. until. 756-1725.

TWO FAMILY YARD SALE at

101 Southridge Drive; turn at Skat's onto Bell's Fork Road, Southridge Drive is 2nd road on left just before Evanswood. Saturday6:30 10:30a.m. _

YARD SALE, Saturday, November 25, 7am until, 135 Liberty Street, WIntervllle. Toys, clothes, etc.

YARD SALE Saturday, November 25, 8-12. Lots of kid's toys and clothing. 100 Louis Street, Cherry Oaks.

YARD SALE Saturday, November 25th, 7:30am-l;00pm. 102A Maplewood Court, Greenville. Christmas gift ideas, clothes and more!

KING SIZE WATERBED, $100. Cal! 758-6701.

YARD SALE, 8-11,1103 Channel Drive, Devonshire, WIntervllle. Baby things, toys, tupperware and more.

MATCHING GREEN COUCH, Rocker, chair, footstool, cotfee table, 2 end tables. $350. Call Amy at 355-0261 atter 5.

November 25, 8AM. Highway East, past Simpson turnoff, 2nd house on right.

MOVINGI Sofa sleeper, condition, $150 or best Tagle, 4 chairs, $40.758-6781.

REMODELING, MUST SELL! 6 Windsor chairs, double pedestal 2 leat table (all solid oak), pecan color. $800. 756-3528/_

082 Garage-Yard Sales

Estates, Saturday. Furniture, clothes, miscellaneous.

YARD SALE Rain or shine, 107 Excallber Drive, Camelot Subdivision.

YARD SALE, November 25, 7am until. Clothes and household Items. Greenville Mini Storage near Fairgrounds.

2 BIG FAMILY Yard Sale Saturday, November 25, 7am-2pm on North Green Street beside Sam & Daves Snack Bar Selling Children and adult clothing, miscellaneous other things. Everything reasonable and must go! Canceled It rain.

203 BOYD STREET, Winter ville, 7am. Bedspreads, sofa, items, and large women

ling.

baby

clothii

4-FAMILY Yard Sale, 309 Crestline Boulevard, Club Pines Subdivision. Furniture, clothes.

2 ROANOKE BULK BARNS for

sale, 126 racks each, $7500 each. Call 1-749-4741.

Faelinf cramped? Find space In classifieds home & apt. listings.

092

Livestock

HORSE LOVERS' DREAM.

Land tor home, pasture and trail riding. Restrictive covenants. 14 acres for only $25,000. Near Black Jack. Call 746-4221.

HORSES: Arabs, Morgans, Thoroughbreds. 753-5467 anytime.

HORs'eMC'k riding. Jarman

Stables. 752-5237.__

HORSES FOR SALE. Used

tack. Call 753-1408.

099 Miscellaneous

a^opWtoSI^^^T

some cash! We buy anything from a home. Call for appraisals on furniture, accessories, toys, china, crystal, jewelry, antiques, etc. We specialize In total or partial estates due to death, moves, divorces, or quick money needs. Coin A Ring Man, 752 3166.

APPLIANCE REPAIRS, $15

and up. Stoves, washers, dryers, refrlgarafors. We service all of Pitt County. All work guaran-teed. Fast home service. Monday Sunday^r0O^9^aO;K5f^

CALL CHARLES TICE, 750 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also

backhoe and driveway work.

DOLLS FOR SALE. Por<M^ Cabbage Patch, Jenny doll. Old Alexanders and Shirley Temples. Call 756 9037.

FISH MARKET FOR SALE. Doing good business. Owner retiring. Call 746-3528.

SCOTCHMAN STORES NOW HIRING

Our store located on Highway 33 East is now accepting applications for full and part time sales persons. We offer.

Retirement Program Sick Leave Vacation With Pay

Flexible Hours Minimum Starting Wage *4/Hr.

insurance Program We would prefer you have some retail experi ence, but will train the right person or per sons. Please stop by our location for application and appointment for interview.

DIRECTOR OF SOCIAL SERVICES AT

Greenville Villa Nursing Home

Requirements: BSW, or 4 year degree and 1 years experience.

Excellent salary and full benefits package.

Contact: Mr. Garland, 7584121, Mon.-Fri. 8-5.

FLEA MARKET OPENING

Friday, November 24, l:(X)pm -4pm; Saturday, November 25, 8am-2pm. Lots of furniture, an-

WE DO HOUSEHOLD, farm equipment, liquidation and estate auctions. For your auction call 758-0591 or 756-3979. Whichard's Auction Company.

tiques, glassware and collectibles. Come buy or sale. Space available inside. Pitt County Fairgrounds, 758-6916 or 758-

6518._____

FOR LIGHTING QUICK results call classified, 752-6166 to place your ads.

FWNTIC, FRSZZLEO..,

. :'

and in need of extra

HOUDAY

HELP?

Call Classified

In most cases, your ad for holiday help can appear in classified the very next day! The right classified ad will get you help in a hurry when you need it most during the holiday buying rush.

DONT DELAY!

CALL TO PLACE YOUR AD.

! lU

viiiv

OO-

SALE,

T4oV'

St-

MAZDA 626

AND

INSTANT. CHRISTMASI CASH!

Or Down Payment

DA MXr6

INSTANT CHRISTMAS] CASH!

Or Down Payment

MAZDA 323 SEDANS

MAZDA

TRUCKS

* Only A Few Left...Hurry!!!

MAZDA 929

INSTANT [CHRISTMAS CASH!

Or Down Payment

1,250

7 Oi

INSTANT CHRISTMAS] CASH!

Or Down Payment

BUICK CENTURY

INSTANT CHRISTMAS] CASH!

*1,000

* Or Down Payment One '89 Remaining.. .* Or Down Payment..

BUICK REGALS

1,150

INSTANT CHRISTMAS] CASH!

1,150

7 *Oi

INSTANT CHRISTMAS) CASH!

Or Down Payment

OTHER BEAUTIFUL BUICKS...

Up To

*1,000

taufa* Bihai Ob Al

Or Down Payment |

AARP MEMBERS SAVE AN ADDITIONAL *300 ON THE PURCHASE OF ANY NEW89OR'90BUICK

casb^

BUICK OWNERS; "BE SURE TO WATCH YOUR MAIL FOR VALUABLE COUPONS FROM BUICK"

BUICK

Daily Reflector

CJS-

752-6166

See One Of Our Professional Salesmen Today...

Tm DidwM Imy B# Ml Hw* Brwm Hit iMr Dwf Mm Urn lanitw Imy Mww

756-1877

Hours: Mon.-Fri.8AM-8PM Sat 9 AM-5 PM

0,-jg The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Friday, November 24,1989

Frida v (dassU'icds

099 Miscellaneous

III

COPIER FOR SALE. IBM

Series 111, model 20 copier with 2 boxes of toner. Copier have been under IBM service contract for one year. $400 or best offer. Call 754 0939.

for SALE; GE frost free

refrigerator/freezer, 17.2 cubic foot with icemaker, $300. Ken more dishwasher, $100. Upright freezer, $40. Sears Commodore 128D computer with computer cabinet and accessories, $500 Call 355-0596 after 4 p.m.

GAS HEATERS Martin In dustries, 20,000 BTU LP gas heater Dynavent miniature 25,000 BTU gas furnace with thermostat and blower 758 8747

CaCART FOR SALE. Racing Frame with motor or without motor. Call after 4pm., 355 4414

HOTPOINT PORTABLE Dish washer. White with butcher block top. 355 2675

JACUZZI SPA, 4 person 6 months old. $5,000 new $2,900 Call 830-0595.

LADIES BOSS CRUISER Bicy cle, Like new, perfect for Christmas. Panasonic cordless telephone. Call 757 3772 leave message. __

LATE MODEL, Like new Snap per lawnmower, Hi-Vac 4 horse power. Call 754-4915.

NEWANDUSED OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, tiles, chairs, sates, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.

1212 North Greene Street McBudgetOffice Furniture 752-9834.

NEW LUAN DOORS m" $5 $10

each. Nights, 744-4394.

NEW 1988 EDITION The Book of Knowledge Encyclopedia (never taken out of box). $1300 value, will sell for $500. Call 830 9395.

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

rset.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you mone

Jamie's Furniture

I-

OFFICE DESK with left return. Good quality, oak finish. Days 355-5444; after 5:00,355-7530.

OLIVETTI TYPEWRITER,

Regular and legal spacing. $400 Blue Fox acket, $125. 754 1549.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $8.95 Square and up 8 x14' Hardboard Siding $2.49 12' 5V fin, $7.49. Builders Bargain Center-Greenville. 758 7061.

SHORT FUR CHINCHILLA

$5,000 or best offer. Call 754-9440

SLATE POOL TABLES. $995 up

Largest selection in state. Call 1 800-627-1691.

TOP 40 DJ still looking for Christmas parties. Call 753-3022 and ask for DJ.

TWO LADIES' 10 speed bicy cles, $50 each. Barbie Dream House Including furniture, $75 Days, 355-1255, nights, 355-5974.

WASHERS, DRYERS

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 744-6929.

WOOD SPLITTER, 8 horse power, $300. Call 754-1403.

19" COLOR TV with remote, $175. Oak entertainment center, $245. Excellent. 355-4354.

30 BAR STOOLS, $8 each. Call 756 6278 or 355 2827.

40,000 BTU Atlanta Gas heater Looks and works like new Call 795 5381 after 4pm.

lOSMusical Instruments

YAMAHA keyboard

PSR4300, brand new. Retail $2,500, will sell $2,000. 744^945.

112 Woodstoves

SQUIRE FIREPLACE Insert with blower. Almost new. Call 746 2683.

114 Instruction

WEEKEND REAL ESTATE

Classes. Complete required hours tor salespersons license In 3 weekends. Accelerated brokers courses also available. Call 1 800 354-3403. 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 1 800 354 3403. Robinson Real Estate School, Atlantic Beach.

115 Lost & Found

DESPARATELY SEEKING Return of Female Blue Mancoon (light gray long-haired cat). LOST Monday near 4th and St. Peters. 752 4284. $75 reward.

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 8, Co., Inc. Financial & AAarketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 754 8444.

CHRISTMAS TANNING BEDS

For year-round tan. From $199.00. Wolft Home Commer clal units. Monthly payments low as $18.00. Call today Free color catalog. 1 800-228-4292 (NCNET)

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS

Auto related/national chain. No experience necessary. Training with ongoing support. Call Cliff 1 800 648-3184.

TIRED OF WORKING for

someone else?? Be your own boss with this wholesale retail bed bath accessories business. All set-up, good income im mediately. Modest investment. Owner retiring. Commercial Locators, 830-4759 or 754 1076.

124 Professional

144 Houses For Sale

ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS. 2 year old home In the country on 1 acre wooded lot Room galore with 4 spacious bedrooms and loaded with closets. The master suite is downstairs. Huge greatroom with marble fireplace, hardwood foyer and dining room, chef's kitchen with Jenn Aire, laundry and hobby room. One of a kind. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500 or nights,

754 7440. ___

ALL YOU'LL NEED To Do is plant some climbing rose bushes to complete the charming pic ture! You and your family will enjoy this cute 3 bedroom bun galow with a new decorator bath. Also features detached garage and new. fencing. Priced at $49,900. Call Alls Irwin, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7744.

FaYWOOD DRIVE-Beautiful Wooded lot is the setting for this spacious contemporary ranch with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Great room with cathe dral ceiling, old brick fireplace, formal dining area. Two-tiered deck, fenced yard ad separate garage. Vacant and lonely $101,900. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 754-3500 ask for Katherine Vinson 752

5778.___

BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM home in Westhaven. This gorgeous home features greatroom with fireplace, formal dining and cheerful kitchen with nook. Large master suite located on the first floor with lots of "no-charge extras". Im maculate home that is designer decorated! Extremely affordable at only $109,900. Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355

7800 or 754-8580. _

BROOK VALLEY-Traditional 4 bedroom, 2V? bath home. Bright and spacious living room and dining room-perfect for entertaining. Cozy family room with fireplace and gas logs and builtins. Kitchen with breakfast nook. Double car garage Im mediate possession. $25,000. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland Re altors, 756 3500 ask for Katherine Virtson 752 5778.

BROOK VALLEY - Cape Cod, backs up to #2 Fairway. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal dining, large family room with fireplace, beamed ceiling. Call to see today. Blanche Forbes Realty 756 2121 or J.C.Bowen

754-7424.__

BY OWNER, Belvedere Sub division, 302 Belvedere Drive, attractive brick, 3 bedroom, 1'/? bath home, well landscaped, with nice private backyard and storage building. $79,500. Call after 6pm and weekends, 754-1892.

144 Houses For Sale

it ICE I NIC El NICE! 3

bedroom, V/i bath on a corn''" lot In great neighborhood. Pric ed in the lower $50's. It won t last long so call now. Ben Singleton! CENTURY 21 JANEJ BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES. 355

7800 or 355-3059._

PRETTY COUNTRY HOMt Featuring like new conditions with custom features. Hardwood floors, custom cabinetry, 3 bedrooms, 2'/? baths and a ^u ble garage plus a workshop. Lw $100's. Call Karen Rogers 75^ 8418 or 355 5004 RE/MAX Preferred. _

PRICED TO SELL! Highway 33, Rolling Meadows, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, greatroom, formal dining area, Jenn Aire Range, large deck, 1250 square feet, 1/2 acre lot, 2 years old. $68,900 or $4,900 assumes FHA loan. Call David, 756-1135 or 830 3899,

CHIMNEY SWEEPING And

fireplace Repairs. Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753-3503 Farmville.

132

Commercial

Property

A CHURCH BUILDING with furnished kitchen and other furniture for rent as church or community building. For more information, call 757-0048.

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.

CAROLINA MODEL HOMES,

we build new homes and home improvements. Come see our displays at 1940 Memorial Drive call us toll tree for our brochure at 1 800 782 9979.

New notice effective this date thru November 30, 1989. We have $1,000 discount on selected

models.__

CHARMING CAPE COO home in cul-de-sac. Beautifully appointed with 3 bedrooms, 2/2 baths on large wooded lot. $72,000. Call 758 7375.

FOR LEASE. Impressive loca tion on Memorial Drive. High traffic count. 1400 square feet or more. First six months lease at well below market rate. Call Alice Moore at Alice Moore Realty, 355-6712 or 752-2441.

COUNTRY SETTING-2

Bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch on a country size lot. Great room opens into an eat-in kitchen, stove and refrigerator included. $44,000. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 754 3500 ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

FOR RENT: 1300' Office and In stitutional new building, Dexter Street. Call 355 7111.

Mobile Homes For Sale

BETTER BUY FOR YOU!

Oakwood quality from only $499.00 down Delivered Free! 756 5431.

ABANDONED HOME only $500.00 down! Take over payments. 754-5431.

ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY

Down. Includes well and septic tank on any home in stock with payments starting at $189 per month. Call R/C at 752 8300.

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

FOR SALE OR RENT 14x70 mobile home, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. $225 per month rent; sale price negotiable. Call 752 7450 afterOOp.m. __

IF YOU HAVE BEEN Rejected for a new home, call R/C I can help. 752 8300.

NO CASH? No Problem! We will take anything of value for dovyn payment on any mobile home in stock Call (.alvary Mobile Homes at 754 5114.

RETAIL SPACE Available. We have small retail shops available tor the holiday season. Will be great for arts, crafts and new or old merchandise.

OFFICE SPACE For Rent. We have office space available with additional warehouse space if needed.

TWO COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS For

Sale or Lease. New 6,000 square foot plus metal building for sale or lease. Price negotiable.

12 YEAR OLD 10,0(XI square foot metal building with plenty of parking space for sale of lease. Price negotiable.

For more information call

830 5484 or 944 9615

COUNTRY CHARMER! 3

bedroom home with nice big yard, carport, and dogpen out side. Inside, the formal dining room and beautiful decor make this a great bnuy at $55,900. Please call Mike Walston, RE/MAX Properties. 355-5444, 754 3495. #2507

COUNTRY LIVING Owner transferred, 2 bedroom, 2 bath 14'x 68' mobile home with 12'xV2' storage building on a land scaped 2 acre lot with newly planted trees. $27,900. Blanche Forbes Realty 754 2121 or Stan Armstrong 355-2843.

COUNTRY - Executive living. Brick two-story Traditional. Formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2'/? baths, fireplace, custom features, screened porch, and more! Blanche Forbes Realty 756 2121 or J.C.Bowen 756-7426

RETAIL SPACE for lease. 2400 square feet, including retail, office, and warehouse space at Buyers Market, Memorial Drive, Greenville. Available December 1,1989.800 334 1187.

2400 SQUARE FOOT, New

warehouse with office and loading dock. $850. 758 6006.

136

Condominiums For Sale

NO LOT RENT For 6 months on this 1990 Fleetwood glamour bath with payments as low as $182.12. Call R/C at 752-8300.

NO PAYMENTS UNTIL April. Buy any new doublewide or single wide from Calvary Mobile Home this month and yqu won't have a payment until April 1990. Call 756-5114.

R 8. J HOMES

New singl&^ides starting at only $9,995 WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. For more informa tion call toll free 1 800 344-4847.

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.

YEAR END - Drastic reduction to clear inventory. No reason able offer refused. Limited time. Calvary AAobile Homes, 754-5114.

1 MOBILE HOME. 1984 Fleet wood, excellent condition. Can be moved at owner's expense. For more information, 756-9905.

10' WIDE 2 bedrooms, good con dition $2500.355 2312 or 756 5100.

11.75% FIXED RATE On

selected, new single wides and doublewides in stock or any customed ordered home. Limited time. Calvary Mobile Homes, 756-5114.

12X40 1972 Mobile home. 2 bedroom deck, excellent condi tion Call 754-4478,6pm 10pm

1981 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with added bedroom, 12x18 deck, to be moved. Take over payments. Call 753-7373. _

1986 14X70 2 bedroom, 2 full bath A Frame shingle roof, masonite siding, storm windows, appliances, central air and heat, vinyl underpinning, 10x8 deck and more. $13,000. Call Keith Warren at 291 4263 days, 758 2119 after 6:30 PM.

1990 OAKWOOD two or three bedroom models, from $12,995. Low Down Payments, easy financing too! 754 5431. _

2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, large deck, good condition $4,000. Call 919 975 4439

lOSMusical Instruments

BABY GRAND Excellent con dition $1100 or best offer Call 830 0334

BALDWIN PIANO, walnut finished, bench delivery and tun ing $39 95 a month with free lessons Piano 8, Organ Distributors, 355 6002

BALDWIN KEYBOARD. New

paid $450. Now $200 Great Christmas gift 355 0371

BANDS. EVENTS, PARTIES

In need of renting PA or equipment? Please calf C Sound and Lights Production Company, 919 756 8835 RENT ANEW PIANO for as low as $25 a month Call Pearson Music Company now 355 7575.

INVESTOR NEWS) 1 and 2 bedroom condominiums. Perfect for university interests. Excellent condition and all ap-jliances included. Priced to sell ast. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756-7440.

139 Farms For Sale

COUNTRY SQUIRE - Welcom ing brick ranch, 3 bedroom, l'/2 baths, 17'x24' detached garage/workshop. Exquisite upkeep! Blanche Forbes Realty 754-2121 or Rudy Schulte 756-

7424._

CUTE AND COZY! Nice older bungalow on a large partially fenced lot in a settled, desirable Greenville neighborhood. Features 2 bedrooms, 1 bath and detached garage. Available now for $32,000. Call Kay Preston Stine, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or at home, 355 5127.

DESIRABLE CLUB PINESI

This brick ranch offers the room you need at a price you can afford! The home features 3 bedrooms, formal living room, huge den with beautiful fireplace, plus a double car jge. Situated on a densly ded lot. A real value at $82,000. See Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

TWO FARMS FOR SALE in the

Stokes community Good tobacco and peanut allotments. Contact David Nichols at D.G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012; even ings 355 4414

147 ACRES. Excellent farm land. 70,000 pounds tobacco. In eastern Wilson County on paved road. $290,000. Possible terms. Darden Realty, 758 1983.

70 ACRES 7 MILES NORTH of

Greenville on SR 1415. 55 cropland, 10,500 pounds tobacco. $49,000 Call 919 781 3290

144 Houses For Sale

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 7460 nights and weekends. I make house calls!

TUCKER ESTATES; 3

bedroom, 2'i bath brick ranch. Corner lot, extensive deck work and terrace with Jacuzzi. Call 756 3829or 355 6000.

WINTERVILLE This cozy, 3 bedroom home is fresh on the market! Wooded lot, fenced in backyard, worlshop, carport and more! Priced to sell quickly at $74,500. Call today for all the exciting details. Mike Walston, RE/MAX Properties. 355-5444, 754 3495. 2506

WOULD YOU BELIEVE 8'^% Assumable loan on this immaculate brick ranch Formal areas, large greatroom, 2 baths, carport plus a workshop. You will enjoy the great neighbor hood and pretty yard Call Karen Rogers 758 8618 or 355 5004 RE/MAX Preferred.

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 754 7660 nights and weekends.

RENT NO MORE Move into this 3 bedroom, I'-j bath brick home with payments less than rent Home has many built ins including custom cabinets, large family room and aired workshop All for only $44,000. Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSE R 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472.

DOES CONTEMPORARY styl ing appeal to you? You'll love this Stantonsburg Estates loca tion with skylights, stone fireplace and designer details. Three bedroom with master downstairs, 2 baths with ceramic tile floors and sunken living room Outside, a gorgeously landscaped yard and spacious single garage Price: $83,500. Call Kay Preston Stine, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-

5127._

EXPECT TO BE IMPRESSED When you enter this picture perfect contemporary/tradi tional. Beautiful interior styling with open foyer. Two-story great room with fireplace. Three bedrooms with master suite down, 2'/j baths. Sunny kitchen with access to deck. Yours for $122,500. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756-3500 ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

FARMVILLE Country Club area House for sale by owner. Brick, 3 bedroom, I'j baths, large open living room/den combination with fireplace, kitchen/dining room combina tion, laundry room, central heat and air conditioning, storm win dows, fenced in back yard. 1500 square feet. $45.000. Call 753 5447 after 6:00 p m. Monday-Friday, all day weekends.

GEORGIAN TWO STORY With single car garage! Spacious floor plan includes Great room with brick fireplace, adjoining screened porch, formal dining room, beautiful kitchen with bay window and oak custom cabinetry. three bedrooms with of fice'playroom on second floor. $132,500. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland Realtors, 754 3500 ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778

GORGEOUS WESTHAVEN

location! Fine brick traditional on a beautifully landscaped corner lot yearns for you to call it yours. 4 bedrooms, spacious greatroom with fireplace, 2 car garage and a finished bonus room over garage. $160's. For your private showing please call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates 355 7800or 355 7472.

LOW DOWN PAYMENT - Pay

ments like rent you can be the owner of this 3 bedroom brick ranch in the country. Oversized kitchen and dining and pretty lot Call Karen Rogers 758 8418 or 355 5004 RE/MAX Preferred

RONDO DRIVE Tucker Estates 3 bedroom, 2'/3 bath,

?ireatroom, natural gas logs, ormal dining room, unfinished 3rd floor, many extras. 1 year old 1125,000 Call 355 7349

MUST SELL! 1580 square foot heated space in growing subdivision. $85,000. For more in formation call 757 3121

THIS CUSTOM BUILT Home in Camelot boasts 1530 square feet which include family room with fireplace, huge kitchen with bay windowed breakfast area, large dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and nice laundry room. Home is only 3 years old and in

rerfect condition. $79,900 Call usan Likosar at Aldridge 8, Southerland 754-3500, weekends and evenings 754-7984.

THIS IS TRULY A Fine Brick traditional which gives you a fantastic feeling of openess and style with its tree flowing floor plan that provides the efficiency of function. The home certainly reflects caring owners with over 1900 square feet and offers 3 bedrooms, 2'/? baths, formal areas for entertaining and situ ated on a beautifully land scaped, tribe sized corner lot. It'sofferd at $114,900. Call Diane Barnes, Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756 3500or 757-1552. .

4 BEDROOMS, Dining room, living room, den, eat in kitchen, Florida room, wired workshop Next to Elmhurst School. Call 355-5533. _

$4,000 REDUCTION!! Reduced to $119,900!! Impeccable Styling graces this fine traditional in Maple Ridge. Generous greatroom opens onto a lovely deck to view a nice wooded lot. Kitchen features custom cabi nets with built in desk. Formal dining room, screened porch, 3 large bedrooms, 2Vi baths and a finished 3rd floor with skylights. Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSO CIATES, 355-7800or 355 7472.

9% VA ASSUMABLE Loan on this like new home. Choice loca tion in the city featuring mastersuite down and 2 large bedrooms up. Owners anxious to sell. Call Karen Rogers 758-8618 or 355 5006 RE/MAX Preferred.

SOPHISTICATED Traditional 5 bedroom home located in Bethel All formal areas. Grand entrance with spiral staircase, hardwood floors, paneled den with fireplace, music room. Some owner financing available. Just waiting for you Ik $115,000. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

STOP WORKING So hard! I can save you time and trouble if you'll just call me, Mike Walston, RE/MAX Properties. Why do all the work yourself? I'll make buying your home simple and enjoyable. Call me for details. 355 5444, 754 3495.

THE PINES - Brick colonial features formal area, 3 bedrooms, 3'/2 baths, large eat-in kitchen, playroom/study, ceovered patio. MAny JTiore features. Blanche Forbes Realty 756 2121 or J.C.Bowen 756 7426.

YOU'LL LOVE THE Seclusion of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch nestled on 4.49 acres of land. Extras Include workshop, one-horse stall with room for another. It can be yours at $82,500. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 754-3500 ask for Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

148 Investment Property

LIKE NEW MODERN 2

bedroom, 2. bath cluster home. Fireplace, pirvate patio, pool. Priced to sell. 757-1449.

NEW LISTING. Apartment complex, 40 units, walking distance to ECU, recently painted inside and out. New carpet, drapes and other equip ment repalced. All units currently leased. Priced to sell at $1,040,000. Duffus Realty Inc., Better Homes and Gardens, 756 5395.

NOW YOUR AD CAN REACH

ALL OF NORTH CAROUNA FOR ONLY

$200

25 WORDS $6 each additional word

SIMPLY FILL OUT THIS FORM AND SEND WITH YOUR CHECK.

(No Ptwne Orders. Larger order forms are available from this newspaper.)

Name _ Address

.Zip-

I Advertising Copy:

25 Words*6 each additional word over 25. Word count: Telephone numbers (including area code) equal one word. Post office box numbers as two words, box numbers and route numbers as two words. The name of the city, state and zip code each count as one word. Other customary words count as one.

BLANKET NORTH CAROLINA

OVER 120 NEWSPAPERS

(For more Infonnation, call The Daily Reflector.)

SEND TO:

The Daily Reflector

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville

752-6166

Bob Barbour Honda Used Cars

Quality and Affordability that defy COMPARISON!

All Listed TK/,,/>r,Wrtiiol Up to 24 Months,

Cars Sold Tremendousi

24,000 Mi.

With Warranty Selection I Pf^ed! warranties Available

All Cars...

PRICE PAYMENT

1988 NISSAN SENTRA E..........*7.995 48 No.

Red, automatic, air, stereo, nice car, 4 door.

1987 NISSAN SENTRA GXE........*7.495 42 No.

4 door, blue, automatic, air, stereo/tape.

1985 CHEVROLET SPECTRUN......*3.995

2 door, red, automatic, air, stereo.

Grey, automatic, air, sunroof.

1987 HONDA CRX Si COUPE.......*7.995

Black, 5 speed, air, loaded.

1988 H0IIDIICIVIC...............'7,195

3 door, blue, 5 speed, air, stereo/tape.

1988 HONDA PRELUDE Si........*13.450

Blue, 5 speed, air, power everything.

1987 HONDA PRELUDE Si COUPE. .*11.950

Blue, 5 speed, air, wheels, loaded.

1989 NISSAN SENTRA E..........*8.995

Red, 5 speed, air, stereo, sharp.

1988ISUZU TROOPER............*12.650

4 door, Blue/Silver, automatic, loaded.

1987 PONTIAC GRAND AN COUPE.. *7.895

Silver, automatic, air, stereo/tape.

1986 BUICK LESABRE............*7.995

4 door, gray, loaded, super nice car.

1985 OLDS DELTA ROYALE........*6.995

4 door, burgundy, loaded, one owner, nice.

*181.75

*185.36

24 No.

*124.18

42 No.

*268.29

36 No.

^26.42

48 No.

*178.95

48 No.

*334.40

48 No.

*292.43

51 No.

*198.42

5 36 Mo.

*16130

48 No.

*312.01

42 No.

*197.73

42 No.

*207.57

30 No.

*227.60

_model_PRICE PAYMENT

1988TOIVO240DlSTlTIOmGOI .'14,950 54Ho. '345.00|

White, automatic, loaded, air, stereo.

1985 HONOR ACCORD SEDXN '7295 30 Ho. '240.031

4 door, gold, 5 speed, air, stereo/tape, nice.

1988 HONOR CIVIC SEDAN........'3,795 48Ho. '204.141

4 door, beige, 5 speed, air, stereo/tape.

1988 HONDA ACCORD CODPE.....'10,950 48 No. *264.451

Burgundy, 5 speed, air, stereo/tape.

1986 HONDA ACCORD LX.........*9.495 39 No. *269.961

4 door, gray, automatic, air, power everything.

1987 HONDA ACCORD LX.........*10.950 42 No. *279.421

4 door, gold, automatic, air, stereo/tape, excellent condition.

1988 HONDA ACCORD LXi........'13,750 54 Ho. *324.18|

4 door, black, automatic, power sunroof, loaded.

1986 HONDA ACCORD LXi.........*8,795 39 No. *24832|

4 door, blue, automatic, power sunroof, loaded.

1987 HONDA CRX 1.5 CODPE......*6,995 39 Mo. '179.88!

While, super sharp, economy.

1987NISSAN200SXXE...........'8,995 4SHo. *209.73!

Red, automatic, air, tape, loaded.

1989 FOND TEMPO GL............*9,695 54 No. *210.741

4 door, white, toaded, 8,000 miles.

1988CHEVTCAVAUERSEDAN....'7,695 48No. '173.351

4 door, white, automatic, air, stereo/tape.

1988 CHEVTCELEBRITTSEDAN...'8,695 48No. '199.471

4 door, burgundy, loaded, super nice.

1987 TOYOTA CEUCA ST COUPE... *7.995 42No. *199.371

White, automatic, air, stereo/tape, nice.

PU8 Dealer Installed Options. NC Tax And Tags A8 Payments Based On 14.96% APR 87 Models And Newer 16 96% APR 86 Models And Older. *1,500 Advance Casn -Credit Total CX Payments Equals Payments Times Months _

BOB BARBOUR

On The Spot Bank Financing Available! 3300 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. 355-2500

1-800-552-7728

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, Novembe' 24,1989 B*17

150 Land For Sale

^Sof^VER^^ARoin

Country lots. More then one sere each! Room for house, large beautiful lawn, plus your own garden. Quiet, peaceful, private area near Black Jack. Restrictive covenants *12,000. A great value! Call 746-4221.

SPREAD OUT ON 14 ACRES.

Ideal for country home, horses, garden, and much more. Quiet, peaceful, private area. Only 13 minutes from Greenville Bypass. Restrictive covenants. $25.000. Near Black Jack. Call 746-4221.

tired of looking For that

special piece of land in the country to build on? Then look no further; this 15.1 acres located near Winterville could be exactly what you are searching for. Af tordably priced af *39,900. Call Mabte Savage at 756-3098 or re/max Preferred, 355-5006. 602MS.

tired of looking For that

special piece of land in fhe country to build on? Then look no further; this 15.1 acres located near Wintervllle could be exactly what you are searching for. Af tordably priced at *39,900. Call Mable Savage at RE/MAX Preferred, 355-5006 or 756-3098. .602MS

lO' i ACRES OF LAND for sale, 6 acres cleared, in Belvolr. Call 758-3363.

6 ACRES OF LAND and brick home in need of repairs, off Highway 43 South. Call 355-5687.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

Sct^l. Owner financing. Low doWn payment. Duffus Realty, Inc., Better Homes and Gardens, 756-5395.

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 Subdivi Sion, Simpson area. Call 758-

5103.

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot. Westhaven-Section 8. Call 355

7627.

ACREAGE. Large wooded lot In McGregor Downs. 2.85 acres on Cul-de-sac. *53,000. Restrictive covenants. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756-8580.

CRAFT WINDS. Wintervllle School District. All city services, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355-6236; 756-9067.

DIXON ACRES, Approved Subdivision, extra large lots, only 20 minutes to industrial park or university. *12,000 each. Restrictive covenants. 746-4221. (Lots near Blackjack)

IaAaGINE one 14 Acre lot for only *25,000! Build your country home in the middle of a 3 acre lawn and still have 11 acres for pasture, garden, roaming and privacy. Restrictive covenants. Near Black Jack, 746-4221.

LOTS, ACREAGE, Commercial Lots. Excellent locations and prices. Please call today for details. Blanche Forbes Realty 756-2121 or Rudy Schulte 756-7486.

NEWS FLASHI '/2-V, acre build-irft lots. Excellent neighborhood. Wintergreen school district. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3S00 or nights 756 7660.

THEY SAID My lots wouldn't sen located on dirt road outside Wintervllle. Well! Of 28 lots-22 are sold. Why? It's simple! As a crow flies, just 1/3 of a mile away a subdivision is selling lots ww all roads paved on the basis o|^,000 per acre. My lots are hSng sold on the basis of *9,700 per acre. Now! Can you wait Ml awhile for paving? Then call 1-729-0381.

1. ACRES with 14x70 mobile t^e, with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ^ued bedroom, detached 30^' garage. Located 3 miles tram hospital. *36,500.753-7373.

ACRES-Nice wooded retl jtlal lot located in quiet rural ing. Priced in the teens. Call ay. CENTURY 21 JANET ER 81 ASSOCIATES 355

fT YOUR AVAILABLE JOBS

in classified! Part time or full tiim classified is af your ser vi^. 752 6166.

Foirkine Farms .

We've Checked!

We offer the most amenities and the best staff! Low depo-

EHO

355-2198

152 Uts For Sale

STERLING TRACE: All lots over an acre in this exclusive area just outside of Greenville. Call Hearthside Realty, 355-3613.

*13 acre tracts just south of Bethel with possible owner financing. Please call Don Ed monsonat RE/MAX Properties, 355-5444 or 756-7583 if you would be Interested in this.

153 Loans & Mortgages

MONEYTO LEND

Conventional banks can be very difficult to deal with. If you are looking to buy a home, refinance or take out a second mortgage, we can help. We specialize in ^It problems. Call 1 800 866

NEEDCREDIT?

*1200 or more credit, no credit turndowns. Establish new credit, rebuild bad. The FSU Gold Card. MC/Vlsa. No deposit re-qulred. 803-731-0112 Ext 1692.

161

Apartments For Rent

CHEAP Cheap 2bedroom duplex *185/3 bedroom home *275 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with l'/5 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances includir 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

DUPLEX FOR RENT. 2

bedrooms. 1 bath, near hospital, very quiet. Available December *335ai

1st

I month. 756-7406.

154

Office Space For Sale

GREAT INVESTMENT Poten tlal in this office conclominium! Locate in Parliament Place, this upstairs location features 3 offices, a large reception area, kitchenette and '/i bath. Please call Kay Preston Stine af CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355-5127.

155 Resort Property For Sale

LOVELY CONTEMPORARY

Home on the Pamlico River. Only 30 minutes from Greenville. Home is only 2 years old. Features included pier, boat house, satellite dish and all appliances. *155,000. Call Webster A Associates Realty, Kathy Webster, 355-5712 or 975-6435.

VERY NICE 14x70 Mobile Home. Located at Croatan in Atlantic Beach. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, with extra large deck. Boat access and swimming pool access. *30,000. Call Janet Bowser-Owner/Broker, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355-7800 days, 756-8580 nights.

157

Townhouses For Sale

LOW EQUITY, Non qualifying loan assumption. Beat the rent race; Invest in a townhouse. This 2 bedroom, ivy bath townhouse features a lovely bay window, ceiling fan and mini-blinds. *43,900. For more Information call Alls Irwin, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355-7744.

MOSS CREEK TOWNHOUSES:

Luxurious townhouses around Lake Ellsworth. Five differenct floor plans...most with unfinished 3rd floors. Prices start at *64,900. Two and three bedroom styles available. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSO CIATES, 355-7800 or 756-8580.

WILLOUGHBY PARK condo, 2 bedroom, 2 full bath, approximately 1200 square feet, one year old. *47,800 negotiable. Call Jim at 333 3069.

161

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom, like new apartment, appliances, cable ready, patio. *260 month. Call 753-4750.

FOR RENT - Lovely one bedroom loft apartment at Heritage Village. *325 a month. Can A^ll, 756 0060.

FURNISHED! 1 bedroom *175 or 1 bedroom *240 Also January 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds.

playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club.

(*310). 756-6869.

IDEAL LOCATIONI Next to Pitt County AAemorial Hospital and ECU Med School. Beautiful 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Huge floor plans. Closet space galore. Extras, like fireplaces, washer/dryer hookups, mini blinds, bay windows, vaulted ceilings, free basic cable and more. Call Sherri at 830-0661.

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

THE NO HASSLE WAY to find a buyer for sfill good ifems you no longer use. Call Classifieds,

KIOSI 2 bedroom *215 Washer/ dryer or 3 bedroom *275 Others 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartnrsnt 104.

752-8915

or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL, Clean, furnish ed 1 bedroom apartment located at Azalea Gardens. Also mobile home rentals. J.T.Williams, 756 7815.

A BEAUTIFUL, New, energy efficient 1-2 bedroom. *265/8310. Washer/dryer hookups, water paid. Available now. No pets. 758-6006.

A BEAUTIFUL, New, energy eHiclent 1 bedroom furnished apartment. *300. Washer/dryer hookups, water paid. No pets. Available now. 758-6006.

AYOEN. New, very nice 2 bedroom duplex. No pets. *300 per month. 757 1626.

AYDEN11 bedroom Sl50/roomy 3 bedroom duplex *275 Yard 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, basketball court, cable TV, 24 hour emergency maintenance and ECU bus service.

Call 752 3519. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street. OHke hours: Monday-Friday, 9-5:30.

BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM

duplex located in Heritage Village. Available immediately. For more information call 756-4151.

BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS

1 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for August. Call Hearthside Realty, 355 2112.

Hearthside

Realty

355-3613 Anytime

On Call This Weekend Teresa Walnwright

746-2931

201 Plaza Drive. Suite C. Greenville. NC 27858

355-6712 Anytime

ON CALL Sally Ann Atkinson 756*3048

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 -

758-1983Friday Classifieds

161

or Rent

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart

ments. Highway 43 South, just past The Plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses. All electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756 3450 after 5p.m.

LOVE TREES?

Experience fhe 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 windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW I AND 2 BEDROOM and

efficiency Apartments available. Call days, 355-3224; evenings, 758-6088/756-0603.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Office hours 9-5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road.

756-4151

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752-3311.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Apartments for rent, excellent condition. Located 1W blocks from campus. Quiet environment. Call 758-2628.

ONE BEDROOM Furnished or unfurnished apartment. One block from university. Heat, air and water furnished. No pets. Available December 1. Call 758-3781 or 756 0889.

ONE BEDROOM Apartment available. Call 752-4012.

ONE BEDROOM, 1 bath apart ment available (Jecember ISth. *245 a . month. Call Ray Holloman, 355-6666 or 757-1877.

PET LOVERSI 1 bedroom *200 or 2 bedroom townhouse *300 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments *200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

(Jffice hours9a.m. toSp.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day af

756-4800

161

or Rent

TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath apart ment, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, garbage disposal furnished. *350 per month. Call 753-4320.

UNIVERSITY AREA, 2

bedroom, carpet, quiet nElgh-borhood, *400, 2 year lease, de posit, no pets. January, 758-1355.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 '/i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

WELL KEPT 1 bedroom *225/2 bedroom townhome *315 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

Fully furnished kitchens, fully carpeted, washer/dryer hookups, energy efficient heat pump, water and sewer furnished, laundry facilities, pool, sauna, tennis, basic cable furnished. Close to campus. Children yes. Pets no. Call 752-0277.

2 BEDROOMS Near university. Cali 728-3075 or 746-3532.

2 BEDROOMS Near university. CaU 728 3075 or 746-3532.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

For rent near hospital. Contact F.L. Garner, Owner/Broker. Call 757-1445.

170 Condominiums For Rent

3 BEDROOM D9 BROOKHILL

Condomlnum, I'/i baths, fireplace, swimming pool, tennis court, 1420 square feet. Prefer professional people. Available December 2. Call Max at 355-6748.

173 Houses For Rent

AABA

HOMELOCATORS!

AYDENI 3 bedroom *275 half bills paid Fridm/stove, yard HEY^ COUNTRY! 3 bedroom *300/3 bedroom *375 Others too I DAILY SPECIALS! 2 bedroom *240/4 bedroom *350 Fireplace WELL KEPTI3 bedroom *400 or 3 bedroom *425 Brick home

752-1375

OTHERS TOO! 9AM-7PM FEE.

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1.

Baytree Subdivision, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, family room, carport, brick ranch with many extras. 1 year lease required, *575 securi fy deposit. No pefs. 355-3037 or 756 6696 ask for Lori.

EXECUTIVE HOME on the

Pamlico for rent. Superb view. 3 bedrooms, completely furnished, hot tub, boat slip. *1,000 a month. Sloan Agency, 946-6114 or evenings, Lloyd Sloan, 946 4015 or Anne Higgins, 946-8649.

EXECUTIVE Home In Club Pines, 1900 square feet. Formis, eat in kitchen, playroom, fenc^ back yard. *750. Call Tony Mallard, RE/MAX Pro oerties, 355-5444.

SHINGLES!

Do you think your house may need re-roofing? Call for FREE inspection.

JIMMY HUGHES, INC _

yB\.

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

On Call This Weekend J.C. BOWENI

REALTOR, GRI

756-7426 _

2717 S. MviiiorM Driw

756-2121

OFFICE OPEN Saturday & Sunday

Office Hours:

Sat. 9-12 Sun. 1-5

On Call This Weekend Catherine Creech

REALTOR

Office Open 1-5 PM Sunday During Non Office Hours Please Call

355-6234

DUFFUS

REALTYzlTMIH95a^

INTRODUCING

Lnai

HOMES IN THE 70s

Saturday 2-4 MODEL OPEN Sunday 2-4 Off Tar Rd. (SR1700) in Wintervllle

Janet Bowser & Associates

221 Commerce St., Suite A

(919) 355-7801

173 Houses For Rent

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, living and dining room, heat pump. *585. Cad 355 7074 or 355-9695.

JANUARYI 3 bedroom V/i bath *425 or 3 bedroom double garage 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

7 Bedroom Double garage *400/3 bedroom den fireplace *450 752-

1375 HOME

1 fireplace OCATORS

Fee.

174 Townhouses For Rent

A 2 BEDROOM, 2 balh with washer/dryer, fireplace and patio. Located In Treetops. Available December 1. Please call 355-7627 or 757-3121.

EXCEPTIONALLY NICE, 3

bedroom, 2Vi bath townhome located in desirable AAoss Creek with plenty of privacy and convenient to hospital, schools and shopping. With 3 stories, there's plenty of storage room and it comes equipped with refrigerator, built in microwave and a fireplace. *675 a month. References required. Call Diane Barnes, Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 35< or 757-1552.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A QUIET PARK! 2 bedroom *150/big 3 bedroom 2 baths *230 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

SHADY KNOLL, 3 Bedroom, 2 bath. Furnished or unfurnished. Nopets. Call 758-4249.

SHADY KNOLL, Up front. Ex tra nice, 1985 14x60, 2 bedroom, fully furnished. No pets. Call 758 4249.

TRAILERS AND LOTS tor rent. Call 758-4413 between 8:00 and 5:00Monday Friday.

TWO BEDROOM Near Hud son's Crossroad. *225 per month. 746 3848 or 756-4052.

TWO BEDROOM Lot 24 Shady Knoll. *200 per month. 746-3848 or 756-4052.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, 1 bath, be tween Ayden and Griffon. *175 Deposit required Call 752-0760.

12X50 2 BEDROOM, furnished, available now. 12x60 2 bedroom furnished, available December 1st No pets. 1 child okay 758 0745.

12X60 2 BEDROOM. Spain's Mobile Home Park, 5 miles south of Greenville. 758 3470.

12x65 THREE BEDROOM

Mobile home tor rent or sale in Greenville. Owner financing. Call after 3,747 8761.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS Complete ly furnished, air and washer No pets. Call 756-0792.

2 BEDROOM, Furnished or un furnished in good park. No pets. Call 756 0801 after 5pm.

2 BEDROOMS, Completely fur nished, nopets. 752 0196.

2 BEDROOM Private lot *180 or

3 bedroom 4250 washer/dryer 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

111 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SUITES For Lease at 211 and 301 West 14th Street. 646 square feet and 1136 square feet. 474 square feet of unheated storage also available. Call Ollie Harrington & Son Builders at 752 5086.

OFFICE SPACE For rent. 2400 square feet office/warehouse area. *800 per month. Call Noah Buck, J.H. Hudson Construe tion, 758-2138.

OFFICE SPACE For lease Prestigious location on Arl ington Boulevard, 1400 square feet, 5 offices, reception area and bathrooms, *9 per square feet. Please call 756 9515 Mon day-Friday.

ONE NEW OFFICE SUITE and

one single office with storage ares. Utilities, janitorial, secu rity furnished. 313-315 Clifton Street. Contact J.T. Snowden, Jr., WSV Properties, 355 0327

Call us if you need someone to collect your rent and manage your property.

TO BUY, RENT OR SELL REAL ESTATE, CONTACT

U. CMIIEn ACENCy

Ave.

tir

606 Albemarle Ave. Since 1946 757-1162

757-1692 x -wrtJ-e

756-6666

Agent On Call This Weekend: Robert Dean 756-1147

2121 S. Charles Street Greenville, .\.C.

Call Toll Free 1-800-;')2.5-8910, iM AF92

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Broker on Call

Dell Little

756-7660

Aldridge fir' Southerland Realtors

On Call Saturday:

Liz Samsel 946-8667

CLARK BRANCH-REALTORS* 355-2000

181

Office Space For Rent

DOCTORS OFFICE at Doctors Park: multiple exam rooms, procedure rooms, conference room, computer room, employee lounge and parking facilities For more information call 752 5000, ask tor Glenda or Judy

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.

181

Office Space For Rent

PRIME OFFICE SPACE on Arl

ington Boulevard. New Will custom design office suites. Sizes available 100 square feet to 3000 sqMre feet or larger. Arlington Business Park. Call 756-9933 from 9 5pm.

THREE NICE ROOMS, 2

private bathrooms, *395, utilities included. 3212 S. Memorial Drive. 355 2312.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE. 1,000 or 2,000 square feet, 2408 South Charles Boulevard 355-7373 days; 756 3292 nights, ask for Leon Fornes.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT.

11x15 office with,sforage room and built in space. Shared bathroom and kitchenette Desirable location off Arlington Boulevard. *250 per month includes utilities. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800

OFFICE SPACE tor rent in ex elusive W.G Blount & Associates building on Arlington Boulevard. For details, call Col dwell Banker, days, 756 3000. Elaine Troiano or Bill Blount, nights. 756-7911

OFFICE FOR RENT. Excellent location on 14th Street. Approximately 450 square feet. Utilities included. Call days, 830 1124

VARIETY OF OFFICES at

Dunn-Grier Building with use of conference room and copy machine available. Plenty of parking. 830 4759or 756 1076.

185 Rooms For Rent

FEMALE NON-SMOKER,

private entrance. Deposit, ret erence Graduate student or professional. *200 a month, utilities included. Call 756-5918.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted. Share furnished home with jacuzzi, own room with color TV and phone. Professional, graduate or quiet student preferred. *225 plus W. Jeanine afterSOOp.m.,757-3467.

NONSMOKING ROOMMATE-

needed immediately to share nice 2 bedroom townhouse. Call 355 8007 after 5;00p.m,

ROOMMATE WANTED; Male, Call 355 655Safter 6pm.

ON THE GOLF COURSE -BROOK VALLEY

LOCATED ON THE RRST FAIRWAY at Brook Valley Subdivisin. This Immaculate two story features approximately 4000 square feet of heated area with eat-in kichen, large formal dning room, extra big great room with fireplace, five bedrooms. i'A baths, plus an upstairs family or rec room with additional fireplace. Spacious double carport with storage area. Located at 327 Oxford Road. Priced at *188,000..

Contact

The D.G. Nichols Agency, Inc. 752-4012

OnkJK

IX-'

355-7800

On Call This Weekend:

Gerry Lambert 355-7472

JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES

Office Hours: Sat 9-12 Sun. 1-4

(XtltyGodif We're Kunnlng OutOf flpartments!

We are now offering o limitecj number of spacious apartment homes that will knock your socks off. Fully equippeid kitchens, clubhouse, pool and more. Close to East Carolina U. Everybody loves them!

752-4225

Mon.-Fri 9:00-5:30 214 Elm Street #5

MANAGEMENT GROUP

Tarlf^

AnxjiilxTiithe [71 ScanihiviiXiaiNetvuxklll

coLouieu.

BANKeRQ

W. G. Blount & Assoc. Realtors

Expect the best.'

"The Home SeUers"

Office Houn: Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:30 Sat I0:0O-3KX),Sun. lK)0-5:00

201 E. Arlington Blvd., Greenville

756-3000

Our Agents Are On Call 24 Hrs.ADay

On Call Saturday: Bill Woodard

On Call Sunday: Shirley Herald

No matter how far away you're going, we'll make sure you're going home.

Whether youre moving across town or across the continent, we can find you you're looking for. At Coldwell Banker, we have a referral network of over 40,000 real estate professionals throughout North America. And each one is ready to help you adjust

as the new kid on the block. ^ i, u>

In fact, last year we relocated over 80,000 people. And relocation by our definition doesnl mean just finding you a house. Before you even start to look, we put you in touch with schools and everything you look for In a new neighborhood. We even help you find a

way to finance your home. , , ^ u*

In other words, you can always expect us to go that extra mile to make you feel right at home. So doni make a move without us. Call Coldwell Banker today.

B-18 Th> Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Friday, November 24,1989 ^ ,

Second Day Of India Election Sees IncreasediSecurity

^ _ .4 oil 00 mnnihc u,nrp his ffrandfather and mother, paramilitary troops stood guard out-

By Eurleen Fisher

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW DELHI, India - Security was striped up today for the second (toy (rf a parliamentary election that has already left 52 peale dead as India decides wheier to return Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi to powff.

The chief opposition leader, Vishwanath Pratap Singh, arrived in his constituency of Fatehpur to watd) the voting as his Janata Dal party and Gandhis Congress Party toactod charges of widespread fraud and intimidation.

Gandhi, meanwhile, headed to

Punjab state for a last campaign sw ing. Punjab, where Sikh separatists have killed about 1,640 people so far this year, votes Sunday, the last day of the election.

Although vote counting for Wednesdays and todays balloting is to begin Sunday morning, no results win be announced until Sunday night after the last polls close. In the first hours of voting today, clashes between Congress Party and Janata Dal supporters were reported in Calcutta and eastern Orissa state, but there were no immediate reports of deaths.

In Bihar, one of Indias poorest and most lawless states, unidentified men armed with revolvers and

knives stormed five voting stations in the state capital of Patna and stole the ballots. United News of India reported.

Press Trust of India reported ballot thefts and an explosion in Munger, another Bihar town, but did not identify the perpetrators.

A total of 96 people have been killed in campaign-related violence since Oct. 17, when elections were

announced. . ^

Wednesdays voting in Gandhis own constituency of Amethi was marred by shoot-outs including the wounding of a prominent local Janata Dal leader in a confrontation with Congress Party activists. Gandhi, whose Congress Party has

governed India for all but 29 months in the 42 years since independence from Britain, is facing ftie most c(^ive and determined challenge ever mounted by the countrys usually splintered opposition parties.

Few real issues are at stake in the campaign, apart from Gandhi himself, who has been dogged for half of his five-year term by allegations of corruption in high government circles.

The National Front, an oppc^ition coalition spearheaded by Singhs Janata Dal party, has promised to provide clean government. Gandhi has told voters that the only party capable of governing is his Congress Party, whose most famous leaders

were his grandfather and mother. Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru and Prime Minister Indira Gandhi.

Gandhi swept into office on a wave of sympathy after his mother s assassination in 1984, winning 415 of Parliaments 543 seats. But this year, polls say he coid lose the election or be forced into an unwieldy coalition with smaller par-

vigilance was hei^tened today in Fatehpur, where Singh had anticipated an easy victory over the Congress Party candidate, Hari Krishan Shastri, son of the late Congr^ Party Prime Minister Lai Bahadur

Shastri. ,. ,

At least 4,000 police and

paramilitary troops stood guard outside polling stations in the Fatehpur district, where the voter timmi was moderate in the cool morning Imhiis.

Amethi is about 55 mil northwest of Fatehpur. Both districts are in the northern state of Uttar ftadesh, where voting was spread over two days in order to deploy maximum security.

Tension had already been high in Fatehpur because of Hindu-M(lOT unrest that culminated in the slaying of a local Hindu fundamentalist leader last week.

Gandhi had been expected to win re-election easily to his Parliament seat from Amethi^

Speaker Tries To Convene Session To Pick Leader I

By Mohammed Salam

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIRUT, Lebanon - The Parliament speaker tried to gather enough lawmakers today to convene a qiecial sessicm and elect a successor to President Rene Mouawad, who was killed by a bomb blast after just 17 days in office.

Husseini Husseini was awaiting the arrival of some of the Lebanese deputies living abroad to deci(to whether he has the necessary I qu(Hiim to convene an election session for today, aides said.

A Middle East Airlines jetliner was waiting at Beirut International Airpixt to tramport the bodies of Mouawad and seven bodyguards to tte slain leaders hometown of Zgor-ta, in Syrian-pcriiced north Lebanon. The funi^ was set for Saturday.

Mouawad, 64, and 23 other people wo% killed in a roadside bomb ex-plosicm in Moslem west Beirut on Wednesday, 17 days after his election to the top post. The body has been lying in the morgue of the American University hospital.

Mouawads election had ended 14 months of political vacuum after forma* jx^sident Amin Gemayels term ex^red with Parliment unable to gathor the necessary quorum f(x* an election session.

Tlie political turmoil triggered one of the countrys bloodiest rounds of vkdence, (xtt^ the Christian army | troops Gen. I^chel Aoun against Syrian and Lebanese Moslem forces. Aab League intervention halted the fitting on Se^. 22.

TIieArab League later brokered a Christian-Moslem peace pact which Mouawad was supposed to implement to end 14 years of civil war. He was trying to fwm a government of national reconciliation when he was killed.

The pact was approved by Parlig Chiistians led by Aoun, rejected the plan because it does not provide a timetable for the withdrawal of Syrian troops.

He had called Mouawad a Syrian piqipot f(x* beii^ elected as one step mthepton.

An aide to Husseini, a Shiite Moslem, said the Parliament speaker was waiting to see how many of the 19 deputies living abroad would respond to his call for their immediate return to Lebanon for an election session.

Tite speaker is trying to convene Parliament to elect a new president bdore Mouawads funeral and announce the final date for the sessi(m once he is sure that a (uonim is guaranteed, the aide said.

Four-three parliamentarians are in Lebanon, 39 of them already gathored in the eastern town of Chtaura, under Syrian control. The needed quorum for an election session is 48, or two-thirds of the surviv-ing72deputies of the 99-seat house.

liie location of the session has not been set fix* security considerations.

But the aide, who refused to be named, said the meeting would either be held at Park Hotel in Chtaura (X* in the Kleiat airbase, where Mouawad was elected on Nov. 5 aftor Aoun threatened to shell the Parliament building in Beirut.

Among the leading candidates, the aide said, are deputies Butros Harb, Fuad Naffaa and Pierre Helou.

All are Maronite Christians, as Lebanese presidents have been since independence from France in 1943. Un^r terms of an unwritten covenant, the president is Maronite, the (xime minister Sunni Moslem and the Parliament speaker a Shiite Moslem.

Harb leads a powerful Maronite ^lan, Naffaa is a former foreign minister and Helou is a businessman. They have good relations with Lebanese Moslems and with Syria, the countrys main power broker.

Political sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, said a tougher candidate such as former President Suleiman Franjieh would be m<x*e likely if there were plans to move against Aoun, who controls about 20,000 troops entrenched in east Beirut and the Christian heartland to the north.

Your money's worth and a whole lot more.

a , a,* SS* ftifis

M .......... of so !!uT '"nttir

Sun T.S!.!rtoo. h & Of OctDfc., ^

FINANCE CHARGE

0NO BILLING 0NO PAYMENT 0NO FINANCE^ARGE

UNTIL FEB. Ml

On qualified home appliance and electronics purchases of ^200 or more on SearsCharge and SearsCharge PLUS. See salesperson for details.

SearsCharge PLUS is available lor most mohor purchases totaling S700 or more.

53744/43

15585

CLOSEOUT! LAST CHANCE FOR AMERICAS BESTSELLING CAMCORDER OUTFIT

Outfit includes what others charge for!

Hard carry case, rechargeable batteries,

RF/AF adaptors, and two FREE lenseswide-anole and telephoto

7 LUX rating for lowlight recording "" ^ (hmies ust Auto white/auto balance for clear images

24-IN. BUILT-IN FEATURING 3-LEVEL WASH ACTION, POTS/PANS CYCLEMORE!

SearsCharge PLUS is available on most maior purehases totaling $700 or more

S|g PER MONTH ON

SEARSCHARGE PLUS

Deluxe upper rack, extended lower rack for extra capacity, easy loading

Automatic rinse aid dispenser

Pots/pans scrubbing cycle

Water and power miser options help save energy _

InsUlittlea extra.

^Your actual monthly payment can vary according to your account balance.

187

$66 Less Through Dec. 9

S|| PER MONTH^ ON II SEARSCHARGE PLUS

mmm

53285

(Mfr.#1247M)

GREAT VALUE!

VCR WITH 15-

FUNCTION REMOTE gmU Tiini^^'DK 2

VDUIMQ^ #5877P44)

STEREO RACK WITH HI-SPEED

DUAL TAPES Geod Tbraugh Pet. 30

1SD91

24-IN. BUILT-IN WITH POWER MISER

Imtallitien exb*.

*217

SHARP

99711

(Mfr.#RIM50

400-WAn COMPACT MICROWAVE WITH CAROUSEL

99627/

99628

(Mfr.#NN55;

NN5508A)

600-WAn MID SIZE %l MICROWAVE WITH TURNTABLE

SEARS

34431R

TRIM-STYLE PHONE WITH SPEED DIALING

LXI

;48014

COLOR CONSOLE TVI ON-SCREEN DISPLAYS _ Good Thfoairii Dec. 18

IK^more

27200

2.0 PEAK HP POWER-MATE COMPACT

*99

IKenmore

POWERFUL 6.0 AMP UPRIGHT VAC

39160

99*^

IKenmore

12781 ^

VERSATILE 12-StTtCH %i SEWING MACHINE

IgBIHSP-

59221

I vJl

BEEPERLESS REMOTE ANSWERING SYSTEM WITH LED DISPLAY

52**

MASNAO(

42865 (fVlfr.#FdU490AK)

MTS STEREO TV- 8CQQ

PICTURE-IN-PICTURE*. gi|0

TV/VCR REMOjre Goad Tbrouln oSTa (when used erMi VCR)

IKenmore

18.0 CU. FT.*

FROSTLESS

TOP-MOUNT

Color

*ToUI capacity

69831

19.9 CU. FT.

FROSTLESS

TOP-MOUNT

SN*'

White Color extra Total capacity

61051

IKenmore

19.8 CU. FT.* FROSTLESS I i SIDE-BY-SlOE

^ SI

S99

White only. Total capacity

49001

-. /

34668

f-.

41004

19211

69211

PHONE WITH LCD DISPLAY, SPEED DIALING, LED HOLD FEATURE

Console style with last number redial, tone or pulse dialingall at a great low price!

IMAGINE! A TV SET THIS SIZE AT SUCH A GREAT LOW PRICE!

100% solid state circuitry, color, tint, brightness and contrast

controls. ,,g, measored diagonally

197

HEAVY-DUTY LARGE-CAPACITY PAIR

6-CYCLE

WASHER

White.

4-CYCLE $1 DRYER

Good Through No 2S Gas dryarx priced higher Connectors exUa.

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money beck t Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1989

Each of these advertised items is readiiy availabie for sale as advertised.

ler

Merchandise in this advertisement avaiiabie at most ia Sears stores. Unless qualified, all prices are Sears everyaay prices. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value. Unless otherwise specified, delivery charges not included in selling prices of merchandise. Installation available on many products. See store lor details.

We do our best to have adequate stock of advertised items to meet demand. Due to circumstances beyond our control, on occasion, out of stocks occur. When this happens, Sears wilt, at its option, substitute an equal or better Item at he advertised price or provide a raincheck. Excludes limited offers.

Your monevi worth mxl a whole lot more.