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

Local News A2 Opinion A4 State News A5

Obituaries A8

Accent A9

Crossword B6

Kohl Outlines Steps For Confederation Wesleyan Stuns Firates, fo-6

WTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Tuesday Afternoon, November 28,1989

250

The 12 Days Of Christmas Will BeJVIore Dear

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Dreams of a white Christmas may be the cheapest gift to give this holiday, but those withiatter wallets might want to consider something more traditionalthe 12 Days of Chnstmas.

The cost of the 12 days as outlined in the carol rose almost $800 this year to $14,598.78, said J. Patrick Bradley, chief economist of Provident National Bank.

The 5.9 percent increase in the banks sevento annual Chnstmas Pnce Index compared with a 4.8 percent increase in anottier CPI, the Qm-sumer Price Index. .

Since the gifts accumulate with each refrain into a shopping mghtmare of 364 items, Bradley said a lovestruck swain would have to spend $70,961.21 to buy all 12 verses. , i

The bank turned to the Philadelphia Zoo for the costs of the fowl.

For the nine ladies dancing, the 10 lords a-leaping, ttie 11 pipers pipi^, and ttie 12 drummers drumming, it consulted the Philadelphia Dance Co. and the musicians union local chapter.

Seven of the 12 items remained at 1988 prices - the partridge and pear tree, ^tiurtle doves, French hens, calling birds, geese-a-laying, swans-a-swimming and maids-a-milking, Bradley said Monday.

But St. Nicholas forgot to tell the gold market Christmas was coming. The cost of five gold rings this year, acceding to a local jewelry store, rose 20 percent over last years $625.

A local nursery informed Bradley that the cost of a singte pear tree held at $24.95, a $5 drop from 1986. , ^ ^

As in other service industries, prices for the leaping lords and ladies dancing waltzed up I6percent to $2,316 and $2,084.40, respectively. ,

This increase in Christmas service industry prices mirrors whats actually happening in parts of the economy in the service sector. As a result, we are seeing an influx of people into service industry jobs, Bradley said.

School Leaders Scan Merit Pay

By Charles Hoskinson

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

More than 150 school administrators from eastern North Carolina met in Greenville on Monday to learn how to redesign their schools for improved student performance.

The conference, sponsored by the Rural Education Institute of East Carolina University, focused on ways to encourage better teaching through merit-pay systems.

Earlier this year, the General Assembly gave local school systems more freedom to determine how their schools operate as long as the changes help students learn better.

The School Improvement and Accountability Act of 1989 gives educational leaders the chance to make modest but important gains in student learning, said Dr. Allan A. Glatthorn of the ECU School of Education. But he cautioned the administrators not to expect too much from it.

What are the chances that (the act) will make a major impact on student learning in North Carolina? he asked. Not very much.

The act, referred to as Senate Bill 2, is the Legislatures alternative to an earlier proposal by Gov. Jim Martin for a statewide career ladder

Shuttle Makes Sunset Landing

Tight-Lipped Crew Says, We Did What We Were Supposed To

Weather

Wednesday, November 29

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Washington! 37

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01969 Accu Waainai. Inc_ _

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SPACE CENTER, Houston -Discoverys astronauts returned home under cover of darkness today after ending their secret mission with a sunset landing at a desert air base where gusts twice delayed the return to Earth.

Forecast

Showers early tonight. Low near 40. Partly cloudy Wednesday. High in mid 40s.

Looking Ahead

Fair Thursday and Friday. Chance of rain Saturday. Lows in upper 20s. Highs near 50.

A news blackout imposed by the military prevented the astronauts from talking about what they did during their five-day mission, but Commander Frederick Gregory did comment on one problem a malfunctioning toilet,

The crew performed, I think, flawlessly. Discoverys toilet didnt

work, but we fixed it, said Gregory, who was wearing a slipper on one foot and shoe on the other. He suffered a foot infection while in orbit, NASA said.

Meanwhile, shuttle Columbia was moved to a launch pad at Cape Canaveral, Fla., today for a 10-day, Christmastime flight during which it

for teachers. That proposal met heavy opposition from the North Carolina Association of Educators, which called it unfair and unworkable.

Among the acts provisions is one that allows school systems to choose a merit-pay plan for teachers and administrators from a number of options, including the career ladder and the lead teacher concepts tested by the state in selected school systems. School systems may also design their own merit-pay plans.

There are several approaches to merit pay, Glatthorn said, each with its advantages and disadvantages. A successful approach should emphasize professional development over performance evaluation, cooperation over competition and team leadership over roles and titles, he said.

The wrong approach can set you back instead of pushing you forward, he said. What you do to help teachers grow is more important than giving teachers scores.

Under Senate Bill 2, the state Board of Education must approve local merit-pay plans. But state officials dont have any favorite options, said John Kinlaw, assistant state superintendent for personnel services.

We are not advocating a single (See SCHOOL, A-8)

Safety

Official

Killed

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Joseph Nall, a member of the National Transportation Safety Board, and two other people were killed in a light-airplane crash in Caracas, Venezuela, a board spokesman said today.

Alan Pollock, the NSTB spokesman, said Nall, 47, a member of the board since 1986, and the pilot and copilot of the Cessna 402 died when the plane crashed late Monday at the Caracas airport.

Pollock said the four other passengers on the plane were injured. Among them was Nalls assistant, Kenneth Peppard. The extent of his injuries was not immediately known here.

John Leyden, a spokesman for the Federal Aviation Administration, said two FAA employees also were among the injured. He identified them as David Hanley, who worked at an FAA hangar at Washington National Airport, and Jerri Alies, an employee of the agencys international aviation office.

The Associated Press

Human Shield

Thousands of Christians formed a human shield Monday night around the shell-smashed presidential palace in Beirut to support Gen. Michel Aoun against potential attacks. Aoun was fired Monday as chief of Lebanons government forces. Story on A-8.

will put one satellite in orbit and retrieve another that is falling to Earth.

After staying in space an extra day and then an extra orbit because of high winds. Discovery landed at 4:30 p.m. PST Monday at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif.

(See SHUTTLE, A-8) !

Terrorist Chief Has Cancer

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS *

ALGIERS, Algeria - Abu Nfdar, -among the most feared Palestinian terrorist leaders, is hospitalized in the Libyan capital of Tripoli with what Algerian sources described to^ day as terminal cancer. ;

One Algerian medical source who recently returned from Libya demed a published report that Abu Nidal has been placed under house arrest by Libyan police in response t pressure from Egypt and the PLO. ' In reality, Abu Nidal is in a military hospital in Libya suffering from a cancerous metastasis which .is probably terminal, the Algerian physician said. He insisted that his name be withheld. : -1

Metastasis is the spread of disease from one part of the body to another. * Other Algerian sources recalled that Abu Nidal, 52, was treated in Bulgaria for cancerous complica!-tions several years ago.

The sources attributed the report) in todays New York Times, that h had been arrested by the Libyan authorities to officials in Cairo or Tripoli seeking to conceal the severity of his illness.

The Algerian doctor said he was summoned to Tripoli a week ago for consultations with a Libyan colleague. He denied* having seen Abu Nidal himself. ' - *,

Old Agnes Fullilove School Soon ; Will Become Home For Transients

By J. Ward Best

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Homeless men and women already use the Agnes Fullilove school for temporary housing. But a group of Greenville residents plans to make it a more permanent arrangement.

The Greenville Community Shelter presently operates out of the old gymnasium of the school, offering a hot meal and a dry bed on a night-by-night basis. But some people find the porch of the main school building just as hospitable. Empty wine bottles and beer cans show that the school already shelters part of Greenvilles homeless population.

The Greenville Community Life Center wants to see some of those men and women move inside the school.

Groundbreaking on a renovation project to provide transient apartments in the school will take place Dec. 12, and the first residents could move in as early as this summer, according to a spokesperson for the group.

Community Life Center vice president Dr. Helen Grove, dean of the school of home economics at East Carolina University, heads the centers project to renovate the school. And she said Greenville needs the shelter as much as the homeless need a place to stay.

After closing its doors as an alternative school nearly two years ago, the building sat unused for the most part. Fullilove schools main building now houses the citys Christmas decorations.

The Community Life Center began planning nearly a year ago to renovate the second-floor classrooms for what it sees as a better use for the school effi-

(See SCHOOL. A-8)

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe Agnes Fullilove School building will provide transitional housing following renovations

Warmth For The Homeless

By J.R. WiUiams

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The first thing you notice when you walk in the front door at 207 Manhattan Ave. is the warmth.

The next thing is the 35 pairs of frameless mattresses neatly stacked on one another, lined in orderly rows.

But with recent temperatures dipping into the mid-20s at night, the number of doubled mattresses at the Greenville Community Shelter has shrunk. And single mattress areas have in

creased as an average of more than 39 homeless people have sought refuge from the elements on cold nights.

The shelter opens at 8 p.m., and the nights occupants must be out by 7 a.m. the next day. Lights go out at 10 p.m. and come on again at 6 a.m. The homeless get to sleep a little longer on Sundays.

What they should have is someone around the clock to let the guys in out of the cold," said Walter Drake, the shelters innkeeper.

A homeless man, who asked not to be identified, agreed.

You see how cold it is, the man said outside before being admitted into the shelter recently. His hands were in his pockets and his shoulders were drawn up close up to his neck. I dont have to tell you how cold it is.

The shelter is designed to feed the men an evenings meal and provide them with nightly shelter, said Bob Charlton, the shelters director. The reason, at present, that we cant be open

(See LIFE. A-8)

A-2 P*i>y ReftoctOf. Gnnvie, N.C. Tnwday. Novemlwf 26.19B9

In The Area

Public Meetings

The Department of the Interior's MiDCTab Managemit Ser>ice has scheduled a series of public meetings to (hscuss and review the draft environmental repwl on proposed drilling by Mobil (W off North Carolina's coast.

The meetii^ scheduled closest to Greenville will be held Dec 6 at Beaufort Community College in Washington. N.C., between 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. and between 7 p.m. and 10pm.

The Minerals Management Service will take comment from the public on the Mobil document. Speakers should bring two written copies of their presentatijwjs for the bearing (rfficer. Written comments may a]^ be submitted to the MMS (rffice. Atlantic Outer Continental ^ Shelf Region. 381 Elden St., Suite 1109. Herron. Va.. 2^0-4817. Persons mierested in preregistenng to make comments at the matings can call the MMS at (703) 787-1050.

The deadline f* comments twi the draft report is Dec. 15.

The MMS will bold three other meetings on the report: Dec. 4 at .Manteo High School in Manteo. Dec.

5 at the DiAe University Marine Lab in BeaufcMl and Dec. 7 at the Velvet Cloak Inn, 1505 Hillsboro St., Raleigh.

Practice Planned

Practice for the Greenville/Pitt County Senior Games, fw those persons age 55 and older, will be held at the E.B. Aycock gvm Mwiday at 8 p.m.

Activities will include basketball shooting. fotMball and softball throwing. Fw more information, call 830-4216.

Church Services

Elder Joe ,N. Dixon will oMiduct services Wednesday through Fnday at 7:30 p.m. each day at First Timothy Free Will Baptist Church. , 1104 DcHiglas Ave. There will be different choirs at each serv ice.

Providing music will be: Wednes-^day. The New Bern Gospel Choir; niursday. The St. James Choir of ^Farmvilie. and Friday. Elder Joe N. ; Dix(m's Traveling Choir.

Regular worship service will be 'beidSuDdavatlla.m.

Farm Spending Cut By $1 Billion

TTie Dail> Reflector ShanDon Wdfe

A Heavy* Load

Shawn Godley, 13, and Marcus Dixon, 9, seem a bit overloaded as they carry' over-siied inner tubes dow-n Dickinson Avenue. The boys were playing with the tubes on a Sunday aftemotui outing.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Agriculture spaid^ is beii^ reduced by more than $1 blk Airing this fiscal year under an agreement reached by Congress to help lower the federal defictt.

After weeks of negotiations, the House and Senate agreed to the savings last week, just befwe recessing fa* the year. The fiscal year began Oct. 1.

The cuts are part of the m^ive tell, known as budget recwiciliation. that includes $14.7 billion in savings from all dc{artmits of the federal govonmat.

The agriculture measures included in the reconciliation con-faence report weie the ones that we feel will achieve the required sav-ii^ in a fair and equitable manner with minimal disru|^ion of farm program (^jectives, said ^ Rep Rika de la Garza. D-Texas. chairman of the House Agriculture Committee.

Amillion savings comes from rwiucing deficiicy payments for 1990 crops by: 2.33'cents per bushel for wheat; 2.33 cents per bushel for corn; 0.515 cents per pound for ujdand cotton, and 5.15 cents per hundredweight for rice.

Anotho' $54 miliitm is expected to be saved thnxigh repayment of advance deficiency payments for 1988 crops of wheat, feed grain, upland cotton and rice.

However, those repayments would not be required before Dec. 31 if the producer suffered 1988 or 1989 crop losses because of a natural disaster, or before July 31, 1990. for the por-ti( of the crop covered by the 1^ Disaster Assistance Act

About $116 million will be saved from the soybean, sunflower and safflower planting program and the feed grain limiUtions program.

That section requires the agriculture secretary to offer farmers the chance to plant soybeans, sunflowers or safilowers during 1990, similar to the provisions of the

1988 disaster aid act.

Other savings include:

-$143 million through reduction of Export Enhancement Program and Targeted Export Assistance payments.

-$500 million through purchases of Financial Assistance Corp. stock by Farm Credit System Institutions.

-$27 million through adjustments in dairy price support programs, including setting the purchase price for price support purposes for butter at no more than $1.10 per pound. It also makes the 50 cents per hundredweight decrease in milk price supports discretionary for 1990.

-$25 million by altering the way the agriculture secretary allocated butter and non-fat dry milk powder purchases between April 1 and July 1,1989.

Oil Spill

RALEIGH (AP) - The spill of about 3,000 gallons of motor oil into a swampy area behind the new Wake County Public School Systems Central Services Complex did not contaminate a nearby creak and caused only minimal damage, officials say.

The spill occurred during the Thanksgiving holiday weekend after a pump on the site malfunctioned, and a safety valve designed to stop spills was left open, officials said.

Social Services To Install New Phone System

: Officers Elected

I The Pitt Community College ;.Association of Nursing Students ; recently elected newAficers.

; Elected were Susan Doyle, presi--doit; Linda Morreale, vice presi-rdent: Peggv McCater. secretary;

: Betsy Farmer, treasurer/repmler. :and Janet McKinney, parliamen-:tarian.

: Band Trip

> . BE.ALTORT. N.C. (AP) - The

- East Carteret Hl^ School Marchmg : Manners are getting ready for their

tnp to the Tournament of Roses : Parade in Pasadena. Calif., on New Year's Day.

The band received the invitation to

- participate in the parade in January :of this year, nie invitation was : follow ed by a visit in April by Tour-: ament of floses .Associatiwi President Don Fedde to East Carteret to

- formally welcome the band as one of 22 marching bands chosen to perform.

By Lane Dunn

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Tlie Pitt County Department (rf Social Services rfans to implement a new phone sy'stem by the end (rf the December in a move to solve several problems, according to the agencys director.

Ed Gairon said the system is needed because there is a cwn-munications problem between the public and the departmrat with the iweseni system.

In addition to serving the public better, the system will also alleviate some legal problems. Garrison said, since the department must be available to receive reports of child abuse and neglect and other emergency calls

If some child comes into harm's wav because of a telephone system that didn't work, we are going to have a hard time explaining that to the pubhc. the director said.

We have stepped forward to begin to approach the problem." Garrison said at Monday's social services board meeting.

Gamson said the department currently has only one piiblished telephone number and one switchboard which causes a 'bottleneck" in the calls.

The department will begin advertising to let the public know of the system chaises be said.

Board members were told Monday that tte agency will loc into applying to the Mamie Perkins Foundation for funds for additicmal child abuse and neglect staff. Tte board's attorney. Ryal Tavioe. said the foundation's distribution committee will probably have about $500.000 to distribute in 1990. He said governmental agencies can apply for the funds

Mamie Perkins died in 1988 and

gave c(Mitrol of part (rf her estate to the iouiKlatiim to be distributed to educational, charitable or braevolent instituti(Mis in Pitt County." Tavioe said.

"This gives us an avenue that periiaps will bear fruit, Garrison said.

Garrison told the board the department plans to implement a Job Oi^xMtunities and Basic SkiUs Traini^ Pr(^am that will provide education and job training ftM" needy families.

The department has to send its

{rfan for the program to the state by Marchl

In other reports:

George Perry, income maintenance Avision administrator, said surplus food distribution held on Nov. 8-9 {HDvidl food for 2,718 families, representing more than 7.000 iiKlividuals.

Perry said the department has received mcM'e than 4.000 applications !( the Low Income Energy Assistance Prc^am. All of the ap-lrficati(s should be processed by Jan. 6. be said.

The department recently completed its first food stamp mail is

suance for the elderly and handicapped. It mailed food stamps to 351 households, representing more than $14.000. Perry said the department had to replace only one package of $21, and that was to a post office box.

Garrison told the board the Pitt County Board of Commissioners has approved a new social work supervisor position.

Randy Horton, board chairman, presented Garrison a certificate for 25 years of service to the department of social services.

Two Riding Mowers Stolen From Dealer

Pitt Community Lists Graduates

The following students graduated from Pitt CiMnmunitv College after the 1989 fall quarter;

.Vyden Donna Yvette Cannon, associate in applied science in business computCT proi^ming. Edward Oiad Cannon, diploma in automotive mechamcs. Lrston Lkrue Hair, certificate m basic law eniorcement training and Lisa Jemes Williamson, associate in applied science in general office technok^.

Bethe! Donnie Andrews, certificate in basic law enforcement training. .An-tonio Randolph, diploma in electromechanical. and Johnny Staton W ynne. certificate for mirse assistant Chocowmity Tracey Dixon Harding, associate in applied science in Accoun-

tlM

Falkland Dana Jeannine Hamiil, certificate ior nurse assistant Farmville Linda Jovce Cotton .Miuie Heath Ckix Pamela Demse Draughn. Veronica Faye Hardy, and Cnsiai L>Tin P-lulips, all cerlificaies for nurse assistant

Founuin Monica Johnson P:., Certificate ioT Nurse .Assistant Greenville (7hnst> i>ue A.-n.-Tong associate in applied stjente ir b..man ter'.ices technoloe;> 'rail

Aostir. certificate ff>r - .'-e as-.-V: .Vari'in Earl Barrett cs^^o.lJ.r appiied s .-ence in business eorp..'' zar. U4 Jeffery .Allen BrtK-;. pled science in manu.cCur'c e- ^ 'e*.-r jig tech Lanny Joe Brfcn q pror.d in a.T conditioning, heatifig ana .eingera-tton Lticia Florian Cheatham certificate for nurse assistant, diristine Rutledge Deoca certificate in greerihouse* and

Kounds management .Angela Deltx'is ipree certifcale for nurse assistant: Susan Sieber Evans, diploma in nursing education t^ons Jen Lynn Graham associate in applied science in business cwnputer programing Sharon Sue Haddock associate in applied science in commercial ar and graphic design Karen James H;ne<- cer-tifrcaie for nurse assistar.' Robert Harold Kelley Jr certificate - ' asic law enforcement training: B.'axton

Lawrence, certificate tn oasic law en-forceroemt training Fran: Jeffery Long certificate in basic * eniorcement training Anna Mana Matthews associate in apphec .scierice in business computer programing Guendolyn Speight Ma>e certificate for nurse assis

tant Paul Durwood McLawbcMTi. certificate in basic law enforcement training: Cynthia .Ann Mozingo. diploma in cosmetology : GIcm^ Annette Mozingo. associate in apfdied science in medical office technolc^y . Chnsty Little Mulhs, associate in applied science in business computer wxigraming:

Margo Elaine Paytcm. certificate for nurse assistant: Brenda Joyce Perkms. certificate for nurse assistant. Laura Sydney Person, certificate for nurse assistant, James Duff Phifer, certificate in basic law enforcement training. Ekxigias .Arnold Phillips, certificate in basic law enforcement training. Elarl Lionel Phipps, certificate in basic law i-forcement iraming, Hargie E Roach, associate in applied science in generl office technology. Tammy Lynn Roebuck, certificate for- nurse assistant., Wendy McKee] Smith, certificate for nurse assistant, Michael Glenn Swinson. certificate in basic law eniorcement iraming. James En m Taft, associate m applied science in manufactuni^ engin^rmg technology, and Kelly Starr Tingle, dtpkmna in

automotive mechanics

Gnfton Joseph Salvatore Gulino. cct-Uficate m basic law enforcement trammg

Gnmesland Clarence Roger Perry , certificate in basic law eniorcement

trammg .Munel Weldon Everett, certificate for nurse assistant, and Jesse Ray Mills Jr, certificate For nurse assistant.

Robersonvilie Russell David .Ayers, certificate in basic law eniorcement trairung

Snow Hill Darnel Clayton Sey mour

certificate in basic law enforcement

traimng

Washingum Lisa Joan Bell, certificate for nurse assistant and Eleanor Leah Eastman, associate in applied science in business computer programing

Wiihamsion Wesley Brett Hughes, certificate in basic law enforcement trammg and Elwood Turner W iikerswi, certificte in basic law eniorcement traip-mg

Winterville Cynthia .Arlene Daniels, certificate for nurse assistant. Dregmaile Levem Daniels, certificate for nurse assistant Sandra Diise Dawson, certificate for .nurse assistant James Lawrence Dudley Jr certificate m basic law enforcement training, .Mana Elizabeth Joeys, certincate m basic law lorce-ment trammg Harold Wayne Ross, associate m applied science m industrial management technology

Greenville police said 16 thefts, including two riding lawn mowers with a combined value of $5,792. were reported to the department Monday.

Officer E.L. Butts said the two mowers were taken from Greenville Turf and Tractor (Hi .Airport Road in a break-in reported at 9:06 a.m.

Butts said a canvas car cover valued at $120 was taken from a vehicle parked at 115 .N. Woodlawn Ave in an incident reported at 9:55 a.m.. a bicycle was taken from 1808 E I4lh St.. and later recovered, in an incident reported at 11:04 a.m.. and a radio-tape player, two speakers and a leather coat, with a combined value of $580, were taken from a car parked at 501 E. llA Si. in an incident reported at 3; 15 p.m.

Detective T E. Nevelle said alxHit $7.000 m cash was taken from Sher-rell's Social Club at 1006 Ward St. in a half-dozen separate incidents reported at 12:14 a.m.

Officer E.L. Phipps said propertv' valued at $1.225 - a 357-caliber pistol, a citizens band radio, a camera. a radio and a walkie-talkie was taken from two vehicles parked at A.B. Whitley Inc at 1311 W. 14th St in an incident reported at 7:45 a.m.

Other officers said license plates were taken from a car parked at , Bob Barbour Honda at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Memorial Drive in an incident rep(Hted at 8:56 a m and fnMn a car

parked at 1710 W. Conley St. in an incident reported at 9:57 p.m.

Officer J.G. Jenkins said $814 worth of property a microwave oven, a television set. two co(rf[-tops and six coolers was taken from Quality TV' & .Appliance at 105B Trade'St. in an incident rep(Mted at 10:52a.m.

Officer R.C. Allsbrook said a tele-visi(Hi set and video game were taken from 1203A Mvrtle Ave. in a break-in reported at i:55 p.m., while Officer R.G. Men(tenhall said two packages of meat were taken from PollaiMs Trading Post in an incident reported at 2:38 p.m.

Officer W.E. Davis said 12 c(m-doms valued at about $23 were taken from Kroger Save-on ( Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 5:04 p.m., while Officer M.T Scheid said a Aa{rfiragm pump valued at $1,000 and owned by the Greenville Utilities Commission was taken from the 600 block of North Greer Street where it fell from a GUC truck in an incident also reported at 5:04 p.m.

Officer R.D. .Andrew's said a .16-gauge shotgun was taken from 1307 Dickinson Ave. in an incident reported at 4:26 p.m. .Andrews also said a bicycle was taken from 108E Concord Drive in an incident reported at 7:01 p.m. and a 20-gauge shotgun was taken from a vehicle paiAed at B14 Glendale Court in an incident repcHled at 9:16 p.m.

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

M-F and 8-9 am, Sunday.

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Coed Found Dead After 3-Day Hunt

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ACME, Wash. A college student who disappeared while jogging alone was found dead in a riverbed three days later after a search by neighbors and residents of this small Northwest town.

An autopsy report was expected today on Amanda Stavik, 18. What-* com County Sheriff Larry Mount said she was murdered.

All these terrible things, all you can think is it doesnt happen to you. It doesnt happen on Strand Road. And it did, said Mary Stavik, the girls mother, before the body was found Monday. People here arent even careful about locking their doors.

The body was found about noon Monday in the shallow South Fork of the Nooksack River, a few miles from Ms. Staviks family home on Strand Road. The woman apparently had been abducted while jogging alone Friday.

As word spread, residents gathered at a supermarket in this farming community of about 350 residents in the Cascade Mountain foothills, 80 miles north of Seattle and 20 miles south of the Canadian border.

I didnt think that kind of thing happened here, said Tiffany La Monte, 17, a friend of Ms. Stavik.

Many of the Staviks neighbors had joined the search in the forested hills hills and along Washington 9, a winding two-lane road. Donations to a reward fund for evidence on the killer exceeded $8,300, said organizer Jim Kyle.

Ms. Stavik, a freshman at Central Washington University in Ellensburg, was seen by her 13-year-old brother, Lee, when she went jogging with her dog, Kyra, while home from college on Thanks-

TVA Paid $172,700 To Fly Boss To Work

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

AMANDA STAVIK

giving break. The dog , returned alone.

Mount said the womans body was naked except for her running shoes. There was no evidence of struggle at the site, leading investigators to suspect the body floated downstream, said Sheriffs Sgt. Ron Peterson.

A pair of sweat pants that may have belonged to the girl were found about 10 miles south of the Stavik home. Mount said the pants were being tested at the state crime laboratory.

The FBI was helping the investigation, and officials planned to enlist the Green River Task Force, a Seattle-based team of detectives with expertise in abduction. The task force was formed to pursue a serial killer, but there was no indication Ms. Staviks slaying had any connection to the unsolved killings in the Seattle area.

At Central Washington University, 100 miles southeast of Seattle, a reporter found a note on a school riderboard with a message from Ms. Stavik seeking a ride to the Bellingham area for Thanksgiving. Acme is just outside Bellingham.

The FBI was interviewing Ms. Staviks classmates.

WASHINGTON - The Tennessee Valley Authority paid $172,700 to fly a manager between his Tennessee office and his Virginia home for a year because officials believed the man would otherwise quit, a congressional report says.

The study, released Monday by the General Accounting Office, a research agency of Congress, said the authority provided the flights for Steven A. White between Oct. 2,1987, and Sept. 30,1988, while he was the TVAs nuclear power manager.

White had been hired when the authoritys management was being criticized by Congress, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission and others. ^

TVAs board of directors ... believed that the special transportation services were necessary to retain Mr. Whites management services, the GAO wrote.

White lived in Charlottesville, Va., and worked in the TVA office in Chattanooga,

Tenn., a distance of more than 400 miles. He left the agency Nov. 18,1988.

White, a retired admiral who served in the Navys nuclear submarine program, was hired as a consultant by the TVA in January 1986 when the authority was facing severe problems with its nuclear power program. The previous fall, the TVA shut down its five operating reactors and halted construction on 12 others.

The flights were made primarily on Friday evenings and Monday mornings so White could spend weekends at home, the report said.

We found no evidence that TVA provided similar commuting services to its employees or to contractors, the investigators wrote.

Whites wife accompanied him on three of the flights, using government-paid seats, the report said.

TVA spokesman William Lee in Knoxville, Tenn., said he could not comment on the report because the authority had not seen it. White did not return a telephone message left

at his Charlottesville home.

Until October 1987, White flew 10 work'on commercial airlines and was reimbursed by the TVA. The study did not say how much White billed the authority for the trips.

The report stated that from Oct. 2, 1^7,'to March 18, 1988, the TVA provided air transportation for White, through a contract with Bechtel, one of the authority's construction subcontractors.

Small numbers of other TVA and Bechtel workers also flew on some of these flights, but the flights were geared to meet the needs of Mr. Whites schedule, the report said.

Under their contract, the TVA paid for fqur of the eight seats on each flight. White was a passenger on 34 of the 39 flights, which ended when the TVA decided the arrangement was not economical. The service cost the TVA $108,400, the report said.

During the next six months, the TVA used its own aircraft or chartered planes for White. During that period, White made 23 flights between his home and office at a cost to the TVA of $64,300.

Both East And West Apt To Have Electronic Ears Open At Summit

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The meeting b^ tween President Bush and Mikhail Gorbachev this weekend will be a summit not only for diplomats but also for electronic spies.

Both will bring their best eavesdroppers, newest electronic equipment, most sophisticated encoding machines and most accomplished countermeasure experts to the Mediterranean shipboard rendezvous, according to knowledgeable officials and observers.

If anybody wants to study antennas, thats the place to go, said

James Bamford, author of a book on U.S. electronic spying.

Experts in and out of the government paint this picture of spying opportunities as the two long-time adversaries grow closer together:

It is possible, but unlikely, that the Soviets could eavesdrop on private strategy sessions between Bush and his aides without U.S. knowledge. It would be tougher for U.S. agents to listen in on Gorbachev. Either side would be risking big embarrassment if caught.

The meeting aboard U.S. and Soviet missile cruisers in Maltas Marsaxlokk Bay is more secure

Child Gets Part Of Mothers Liver

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO - Mother and child were doing well today after 132 hours of surgery in which doctors implanted part of the womans liver in her young daughter in the nations first living-donor liver transplant.

As doctors were finishing the historic operation late Monday, the transplanted organ already began producing bile, the fluid that helps in digestion, said Dr. Christoph Broelsch, who led the surgical team at the University of Chicago Medical Center.

The womans spleen was accidentally damaged and had to be removed, but doctors predicted she would fully recover.

The operation could provide a solution to a severe shortage of organs for children, transplant specialists said.

Teresa Smith and her 21-month-old daughter, Alyssa, of Texas, were in critical condition in intensive care, normal after transplants.

Doctors planned to monitor Alyssa closely, said Broelsch.

Shes in as good a shape as any child we see immediately after a transplant, he told reporters.

In three to five days doctors will know if the surgical wounds are healing properly, and in a week they should see whether the body is rejecting the liver lobe.

Were quite confident that this organ will work, Broelsch said.

Previously, the only regularly performed living-donor transplants have involved kidneys and pancreas segments.

Liver transplants from living donors have been performed three times - in Brazil, Australia and Japan. All three operations were carried out in emergency situations, and one child died.

Mondays operation was the first of 20 live-donor liver transplants

Liver Transplant

A mother who gave a third of her liver to-her 21 -month-old daughter was the nation's first liver transplant from a living donor.

The a ver which regenerates itself will grow back to normal after the operation and,the segment transplanted into the infant will grow with the child.

authorized by the Chicago hospital to determine if the procedure is viable. The operations will be done on patients who have other choices besides the living-donor transplant, said Dr. Peter Whitington, director of pediatric transplant services.

We dont think this will be the treatment of choice for every patient, said Broelsch, noting the hospital had been transplanting portions of livers from cadavers into children since 1984 with better than 80 percent success.

In the United States, half the estimated 700 babies who need liver transplants each year die for lack of a donor.

If this procedure works as well as we hope it will, it will be a significant breakthrough, said Dr. Walter Andrews, director of the pediatric transplant program at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center in Dallas.

Within hours of Mondays operation, the Childrens Liver Foundation in Sherman Oaks, Calif., was

AP/ R. Dominguez

swamped with calls from parents about the procedure.

Alyssa suffers from an often-fatal liver disorder called biliary atresia - the leading cause for liver transplants involving children. Shed been waiting more than a year for a liver transplant.

Mrs. Smith went into surgery at 7:35 a.m. and doctors removed the left lobe of her liver - about one-third of the organ. About 3V2 hours into the mothers operation, doctors prepared Alyssa for the transplant.

The most tense moments came when Mrs. Smiths spleen was accidentally damaged, Broelsch said.

We didnt expect that at all, but we had it under control in two or three minutes, Broelsch said. In no way at any point was the mothers life in danger.

People can live without the spleen, an organ that modifies the structure of blood, but this may make them more susceptible to infection, hospital spokesman Ed Ernst said.

Mrs. Smith was out of surgery at 4 p.m..

Alyssa went through a critical period of about a half-hour without a liver before the segment was sutured into place shortly before 6 p.m., doctors said.

After doctors determined the liver was functioning, they connected blood vessels and bile ducts and completed the operation shortly after 9p.m., Ernst said.

John L. Smith said he hoped his daughter and his wife, a 29-year-old school teacher, could be home in Schertz, Texas, for Christmas. ,

Im doing fine now that I know my wife is OK and my daughter, last I heard, is doing great, said Smith, an assistant shipping supervisor who was at the hospital with the couples 3-year-old son, Richard.

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from such eavesdropping than any site the U.S. side could have picked except Washington.

Each presidents communications with experts at home will be intercepted by the other side although it appears both are so well encrypted that the other side cannot read them.

The signals will be preserved, perhaps for years, by both sides in the hope that a defector or a technological breakthrough may one day unlock the clear text.

The toughest trick would be to monitor either Bush or Gorbachev in strategy sessions before and after their face-to-face meetings.

You would have to get a device on board, said Harold Lipsett, a San Francisco detective renowned for eavesdropping expertise.

Maybe you can bug the room, Lipsett said, noting that devices are small enough to be concealed easily on anyone. But getting the signal out would be extremely difficult, because theres heavy metal surrounding all the rooms on a ship. I would hate the assignment.

Soviet spies may have had more opportunities than U.S. agents to plant a bug since this meeting was proposed last July.

U.S. media reported on Oct. 31

that Bush would stay aboard the U.S.S. Belknap, but both governments probably knew the ships identity before then.

The Belknap was in the DCAN shipyard in Toulon, France, from August until Nov. 8, being overhauled and getting better communications equipment. The shipyard employs 5,000 civilians, who belong to either a Socialist-led or Communist-led union.

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Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

David Juban Whichafd, Chairman of the Board David J. Whichard 11, Editor & Co-Publisher John S. Whichard, Co-Pubtsher

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

Mary C Schulkcn, Editonal Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction

No Sharp Turns

' Chair Needs Skill, Experience

r A school system that takes sharp turns can lose traction and skid. Its up to its leadership not to let that happen.

'Pitt Countys school board will elect a new chair Dec. 4. While that action may seem routine, it isnt. The chair has immense influence on how a school system is run. The person who holds that seat guides, urges and directs that board toward its goals. How well a board meets its goals depends on how effectively that chair uses his or her powers of persuasion.

A great deal rests on the kind of decision Pitts school board makes. Since Pitt County and Greenville schools merged in the mid-1980s, the school system has been on a smooth, solid road to progress The school board and its leadership have set the course for that steady ride. That board needs continuity, not sharp turns. Now, more than ever, it needs a knowledgeable, experienced person with a l^lanced perspective at the wheel.

^In 1986 Pitt County ^d Greenville schools herged. A city school ^stem was losing its students and its tax t^se. Its racial balance fl^as lopsided. A county ^hool system faced Overcrowding and tteeded elbow room. A cpunty commission fired of funding two |chool systems wanted more efficiency. Merger

The person the school board selects as its chair will inherit the progress of the 1980s but iead the schooi system into the 1990s/

was the logical answer.

: Now, three years after that merger occurred, the problems that prompted it are being addressed. Slow changes in school district lines are bettering racial glance. A school bond referendum for badly-needed classrooms awaits voters approval Dec. 12.

; Continuity can maintain this momentum. It is critical that the person who chairs the school board {uiderstand the progress of the last decade and the problems which prompted it.

: It is also important that this person have a balanced perspective and understand that there are no more city schools and county schools. What

benefits one school benefits all schools.

: The new chair will also lead a fractious board Whose members dont trust each other. That person needs the experience to resolve those differences.

In September a sharply divided school board voted t-5 not to renew the contract of Superintendent Eddie ^est when it expires in June 1990. West, who has been in Pitt County eight years, led the two school iystems to merger. The decision to replace him was Significant.

1 The new chair will now lead the board in the ^earch for a new superintendent. That task is important to the future of the school system.

The upheaval of the 1980s was valuable but painful Id the countys public schools. Change, no niatter how well-planned or well-intentioned, can disrupt learning.

The person the school board selects as its chair will inherit the progress of the 1980s but lead the school system into the 1990s. While that it a new decade, it is not a time for sudden shifts in direction. It is the boards job to recognize the need for continuity and choose a chair that can lead with skill and insight.

TMEHOCUNE WlLLtt n/CK

lomrm"

Public ForumQuestion Their Motives

To the editor : ^ ., _ , ,

I am in total agreement with a recent letter sent to the People s Forum about the use of credit cards to cash personal checfes, 1 am opposed to this practice that is becoming more widespread among merchants. I thmk the legality of such usage is questionable* National credit cards are not intended to be used as a form or identification for check cashing. ^

I consider such, procedures as an invasion of my privacy and a potentially dangerous practice. Unserupuloas iiKhviduais can use v these numbers to charge merchant or borrow cash frmn your account. This has happened in the past.

Such practices should be stopped. If a business r^uests more than a drivers license for ideniuication, I would begm to question their motive.

Clifford B. Knight

GreenvilleDont Degrade Mayor

To the editor; ,

Reference: Mr. Robert Thompsons letter to the forum cnticizing Mayor Carter and the council members who voted to dismiss Greg Knowles. 1 sincerely hope he is more factual and analytical in academics than in his day-to-day political involvement!

First of all, it was his political mentor, Nancy Jenkins, who supported the idea of the Mayors vote in case of a tie. It was Mayor Carters use of this concept that resulted in the dismissal of Mr, iCnow^s

Mr. Thompson complained about Mayor Carters handling of ttie proposal to regulate trees on private property. He indicted that the Mayor was arrogant by stating that individuals who advocated government regiOation of tree planting and removal on private property were using Gestapo tactics. I surest that Mr. Thom{^ may be supportive of Gestapo tactics by bis support of req(uire-ments to dictate what one could plant or remove from |M*ivate property. ' ^

It is obvious that Mr. Thompson is not familiar with the many factors which are involved in good decision making. I therefore suggest that he devote his mind and energies to being a political science professor at East Carolina University instead of trying to insult and/or degrade our Mayor.

Johnnie McLawhwn

Greenville <MADD Says: Be Responsible

Totheeditor:

The holiday season is upon us and with it comes the increasing risk of being involved in an alcohol-related traffic crash, In 1968,

. between Thanksgiving & New Years 2,432 (47.4 mmni) of a total 5,129 traffic facilities were alcohol-related. During CluisUBas alone, 510 peMle died in traffic crashes, with 299 ( 58.6 percent) being alcohel-remted.

We at Mothers Against Drunk Driving would like to end tee senseless and preventable tragedies. One word can end all alcohol-related deaths, responsibilUy. A few simple suggestions ^n k^ the season joyful for those who are celebrating the spint of me

season. , , .

*Be a responsible host. Have plenty of food and non-alcohoUc bieverages available and dont fwsh alcoholic drinks.

Practice designated drivers. One person in the group refrains. f>m driking. He/she is responsible for getting the others home safely,

Dont let a drunk guest drive home. Have your guest stay over or arrange some kind of transportation. .

Brink out hot chocolate and coffee in the middle of the party and offer desserts.

Close yiHir bar well before the end of the party.

MAJDD of Pitt County wwild like to invite you to participate in mir 1889 Red Ribbon Campaign. We ask that you tie a red ribbon to the left door handle, side mirror or the antenna of your car as your commitment not to drink and drive. This simple red ribbon, beginning with more than one million in 1986 and increasing to more than 25 mlio in 1988, has become a meaningful tradition thats here to stay.;

Red Ribbons are available by calling 355-3388 or Writing MADD; P.O. Box 2601; Greenville, N.C. 27836.

- Mothers Against Drunk Driving wishes you a safe and happy hdiday season!

Debbie Svensson MADD, Pitt County Chapter

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

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

Swimming Back To The Mainstream

William

Raspberry

WASHINGTON - The waggish Charles McDowell Jr, of the Richmond Times-Dispatch ex-' plains why America suffers the paralysis of a divided government.

"We elect Democrats to Congress to give us stuff.

We elect Republicans to the White House so we wont have to pay for it.

McDowell is joking.

Sen. Charles S. Robb isnt. The problem with his party, the Virginia Democrat observed the other day, is that the growth of the welfare state has reached the limits of public tolerance for higher taxes and bureaucratic expansion. That leaves Republicans in the White House and Democrats in a quandary, because we have difficulty conceiving of our mission in terms other than federal activism.

Democrats, Robb told the Democratic Leadership Council in an unusually tough speech, are the new fundamentalists, clinging to policies forged in the economic crisis of the 1930s and the social and cultural schisms of the 1960s, instead of recognizing that the world has changed.

The Democrats dilemma a majority party that, in presidentia terms, is stuck in the role of loyal opposition - has been explained in a variety of ways: The party, no longer committed to any central set of beliefs, has lost its soul; it is a victim of an over-democratized nominating process that keeps nominating losers; it is in thrall to the special interests - women, minorities, labor.

' Robb wouldnt argue with any of these analyses. Indeed he flatly rejected the Democratic tendency to view all public questions through the prism of race, gender, ethnicity and similar distinctions what Shelby Steele of San Jose State has called the politics of difference.

But the partys major failing, he said, is its insistence that all existing programs and policies are sacrosanct, even in the face of clear evidence that a majority of the electorate no longer agrees.

Either we will continue on the course of the last 20 years, he said, or we will rebuild a presidential majority around unifying themes and principles that make sense to most Americans.

And what are some of these mainstream themes and principles?

Unequivocal support for democratic capitalism and a com

petitive free-enterprise system; fiscal responsibility; welfare policies grounded in the principle of mutual obligation; defense of American interests and values abroad and protection against crime and lawlessness at home.

What of the notion that Democrats, unlike laissez-faire Republicans, have a mission to affirm a positive role for government?

In my view, said Robb, that definition confuses means and ends. I submit that the historic and enduring mission of th,e Democratic Party - the common theme that runs through the thought of Jefferson, Jackson, Roosevelt, Kennedy, Johnson and Carter is not merely to vindicate government activism but to ensure that all Americans have nothing more or less than the freedom aijfl the opportunity to rise as far as their talents and initiative will ifow.

The Robb message will be tough for some elements of the Democratic Party to swallow. Black Americans (to take the partys most loyal element) have come to expect that the party platform will include some special concession to them - whether commitment to affirmative action or proposals for special programs designed to blunt the effects of racism.

But just as changes in the international scene threaten to undercut the importance of anticommunism as a major Republican tenet, changes in the way most Americans feel about racism as an impediment to black progress have undercut the appeal of race-specific programs and policies.

The question is whether blacks can be induced to respond to generalized proposals for expanding opportunity without reference to their special condition.

Robb thinks it is not only possible but necessary. Special group interests, he said, not only give activists and interest groups too much control over the partys nominating process but also have moved the partys center of gravity sharply to the left, driving out moderates and moderate conservatives in droves.

If the party can abandon its liberal fundamentalism and move toward the center of mainstream politics, the former Virginia governor said, it has an excellent chance of putting a Democrat in the White House.

What he didnt say is that if he can lead that move, theres an ex-. cellent chance that Democrat will be President Robb.

William Raspberry writes for The Washington Post Writers Group.

'if

IN THE STATESuit Filed To Stop Oregon Inlet JettyCrash Landing

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) - A twin-engine Apache airplane carrying a Right instructor and student from the Coastal Aviatimi Flight School crash-landed near the Craven County Regional Airport, where it had taken off moments before.

Neither the instructor, John Gravner, nor the student, Mark Smith, were injured in the crash at about 4:40 p.m. Saturday, according to Township 7 Fire Chief Joseph Finer.

He said the airplane, registered to New Bern Air, took off from the Craven airport and headed northeast. The aiiplane rapidly lost power, according to Finer, and was forced to land in a field across from Old Airport Road.petition Denied

RALEIGH (AF) - The N.C. Utilities Commission on Monday denied Greyhound Lines Inc.s petition to discontinue service to certain points between Greensboro and Fayetteville and between Fayetteville and Wilmington.

Under the Greyhound proposal. Liberty, Siler City, Goldston, White Oak, Elizabethtown, Whiteville, Lake Waccamaw, Bolton, Delco and Leland would lose bus service altogether. Sanford, Spring Lake, Elizabethtown and Whiteville would no longer receive service as agency pmnts.

Greyhound, which has been the subject of a leveraged buyout, cited

financial losses serving these routes as a primary reason for discontinuance. But at hearings held in Fayetteville and Whiteville, 23 witnesses opposed the proposed discontinuance and cited the hardships it would cause, especially to the elderly and handicapped.

The commission said discontinuance would have a devastating impact on the communiti^ affected and pose extreme hardship on people in those areas.

Greyhound may appeal the decision to the Interstate Commerce Commission in Washington.Trial Venue

FAYETTEVILLE (AF) - Lawyers for James Clifton Gibbs, charged witii pushing his wife and a friend off a cliff at the Blue Ridge Farkway, say they havent decided whether to ask that his trial be moved from McDowell County because of publicity.

Gibbs, 38, of Fayetteville is accused of pushing his wife, Helen Burnette Gibbs, 30, and her friend, Susan White Haire, 32, of Ladson, S.C., off the Chestoa View Overlook on the Blue Ridge Farkway in October 1988.

Marion lawyers Charles Burgin and Frank Goldsmith were appointed to represent Gibbs. Burgin said Monday that he and his cocounsel have discussed a change of venue among themselves and with Gibbs, but that the question will require more discussion.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Five environmental groups have sued to stop the construction of a jetty at Oregon Inlet, claiming the project is illegal.

The project, which is designed to protect the bridge over the inlet, is fllegal, the suit says, because a construction permit granted by the state Coastal Resources Commission is being appealed in Dare County Superior Court. State law bars con-toction during the appeal, the suit ^ys.

iiThe statute on its face clearly tys they cant build the project while we are in court about the le

gality of their actions, said Robert Dreher, an attorney for the Sierra Club Legal Defense Fund. Theyve got a pile of rock down there they are putting in illegally.

But Robin Smith, an assistant attorney general, said state law did not require that construction be halted. She said the law applied only when the commission was considering an appeal, not the courts.

Our position is that the statute has always provided that if the commission chairman denies a request for a contested case hearing, ... that there is no automatic stay once he has made that decision, said Ms. Smith. You have to get a

court order once you go up on judicial review.

In dispute are two sections of state law regarding the permit process for construction along the North Carolina coastline. One section says that after the commission has denied a request for an appeal contesting its actions, development authorized by the permit may be undertaken imless prohibited by an order of the Superior Court

But the environmental groups K)int to another section of the same )ody of law which says that if an appeal has been made to Superior Court, no action shall be taken which would be unlawful in the

absence of a permit issued under , this part.

Ms. Smith said that section of law referred to any f^riod after the , court ordered a halt in construction.

But Dreher said the state was deliberately disregarding the law.

Theyre simply saying, We dont think it applies, and are pressing ahead with the project, he said. ^.

The suit, filed in Wake County Sur perior Court, asks that the court bar the state Department of Transportation from proceeding with construction of the jetty until the suit in Dare County is resolved. Action on that -suit is not expected until January.

li _

DOT Committee To Meet To Consider Final Recommendations On Billboards

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A set of rules governing billboards along highways to be built under North Carolinas $9.3 billion construction project will be ironed out by a state panel this week.

The state Transportation Boards Drivers and Owners Committee is scheduled to meet Thursday to decide on final recommendations to the board that could have a major impact on how many commercial signs are erected along the roughly 1,700 miles of new four-lane highways the state will build during the next 13 years.

We cant please the Sierra Club and the billboard industry at the same time, said committee chairman Fhillip Godwin of Gatesville. Fersonally, I just would like to see our highways clear of billboard jungles, but in looking at it objectively, I cant let that blind me.

So far, the committee has balked at proposals to ban billboards along new primary roads in rural areas or to reduce the number of areas in which new signs may be placed, but has tightened the rules in more minor ways.

At issue is not just where billboards will be allowed, but how tall they can be, whether sign owners may cut down trees to make them visible and how the Department of Transportation will enforce the rules.

The committee was formed earlier this year after reports that DOTs billboard rules which apply only to the states primary highways, not city streets or secondary roads were poorly enforced.

Trees on state right of way blocking views of signs were routinely cut down by private individuals without compensation to the state, signs built illegally on DOT right of way

were not removed, and many billboards were not listed for property taxes, according to a series of articles in The News and Observer of Raleigh.

The Drivers and Owners Committee was formed to review the recommendations of a task force of veteran DOT employees assigned in January to reevaluate DOTs billboard program.

Advocates of tighter rules say the committee has diluted the task force proposals so much that it threatens to weaken the states rules on billboards almost as much as it strengthens them.

Molly Diggins, billboard reform coordinator for the Sierra Club, said last month that the committees actions to date appeared to hinge on only one factor.

The litmus test seems to be whether or not (proposed) regulations will in any manner, shape, or

form be undesirable to the outdoor advertisers, she told the Asheville Citizen. ^'

A spokesman for the billboard industry praised the committee for its evenhandedness, and committee members say they have simply tri^ to follow a middle path between the demands of billboard opponents and sign companies.

On balance, were satisfied, said Betty Waller of the N.C. ^sociation of Outdoor Advertisers. There are some things we would prefer they had not done. .

The rules would not require the removal of any existing billboards. Some rules not go into effect unless approved by the state Genera) Assembly. y--.

Discussion of the proposed re*/i-sions revolves primarily around aes^ thetics, economics, property righ)^ public opinion and politics. ^

Injured Motorcyclist Sues Dominos Pizza

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

. ROCK HILL, S.C. - A man injured in an accident with a Dominos Fizza delivery car is suing the national pizza company and the Rock Hill deliverer for $123.5 million in damages.

Dominos Fizza Inc. has 30 days to respond to the suit, which was filed Monday in the Court of Common Fleas in York County.

The suit contends that pizza deUverer Hugh Blanton, without warning or justification, pulled in front of motorcycle driver Curtis

Bradley Jr. in the Nov. 4 collision on a Rock Hill street.

Bradley, 32, was hospitalized until Nov. 21 at Charlotte Memorial Hospital for burns on his back and for two broken legs. Blanton, 40, was charged in the accident with failure to yield right of way.

Bradleys attorney, Douglas Schmidt, says Dominos drivers must become safer drivers. Schmidt says hes not certain whether Bradley, a construction worker, will walk again.

The deliverers are worried about not getting the pizzas there on time

and arent being careful on the roads. We need big punitive damages to slow these drivers down, Schmidt said.

Michael Sassano, co-owner of Rock Hills two Dominos restaurants and eight others in the area, said he hadnt received the suit and declined further comment.

Of the $123.5 million, $100 million is for punitive damages, which are meant to punish the company, Schmidt said.

You look at the assets of the company when you determine the punitive damages, said Schmidt.

Forbes magazine says in its Dec. 11 issue that Dominos, which is based in Ann Arbor, Mich., is the 79th-largest private company in the nation, with sales of $1.7 billion.

The remaining $23.5 million includes physical pain, suffering, mental anguish, emotional distress, impairment of health and body ef-ciency, loss of income, medical bills and disfigurement to Bradley, the suit stutcs The jurys still out on whether Bradley, a construction worker, will walk again, Schmidt said.

His legs will never be the same, Schmidt said.

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N.C. Museums, Art Groups Plan AIDS Awareness Events

- HICKORY, N.C. (AF) - Several North Carolina "museums and arts groups, including the local arts "council in Farmville, plan to take part in a nationwide AIDS awareness day Friday with actions ranging from the dimming of lights to the donning of black T-shirts.

Staffers at Hickorys Museum of Art plan to wear black T-shirts as their part of the observance of A Day Without Art, a subtle approach dictated by the fact that the museum is holding its annual tie-and-jacket reception for 300 members that night.

If it hadnt been for the reception, we probably ;'would have been doing something different, curator Todd Smith said Monday. Hopefully theyll notice something is going on and theyll ask questions. Were not going to storm in and make a protest.

In August, the N.C. Arts Council wrote to about 250 nonprofit guilds, galleries, museums and community -arts councils about A Day Without Art. Its a metaphor for the possibility of more people in the arts immunity dying of acquired immune deficiency

"syndrome. , . ,

The groups had until Sept. 15 to join a list of hundreds taking part.

Only five N.C. museums and arts councils in North Carolina are listed on the stark black poster advertis

ing about 400 organizations participation.

In Farmville, the local arts council has sent information about the national event to its 400 members. The arts council also will post Visual AIDS posters in Farmville Middle School and Farmville Central High School.

Besides Hickory and Farmville, those on the poster are Duke Universitys Museum of Art, the Albemarle-Stanly County Historic Freservation Commission and the N.C. Arts Council.

Some in the North Carolina arts Community say theyre concerned about the project, which they say could be seen as stereotyping artists as homosexuals or drug users.

Others say arts groups must get involved in AIDS education because the fatal disease strikes all sectors. In North Carolina, AIDS has killed 593 people, and there are more than 1,000 reported cases, according to state statistics.

Most of us who work for cultural institutions know people who have died of it or know people who know people who have died of it, Linda Addison, director of the Albemarle-Stanly County Historic Preservation Commission, told The Charlotte Observer in an interview published today.

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TayL %ndargtin^^ the nearly empty New Bern High School

t?S;T7aKeTSg, ^ by the Nor^ Carohna Environmental Management Commission, on Sunday. He complain^ that there had not been enough information about the meeting for the division to

Mreharuo'SST^^ Carolina's steams and 16,000 acres of coS waters would be protected as highKiuality waters" under new regu-iations proposed by the state. HighKpiaUty waters provide habitat for trout or harbor endangered species.

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Contest Rules: , i k c

1. The contest is open to all children 4-12 years of age, except immediate family members ot

employees of The Daily Reflector.

2. Limit one entry per person. All entries must be postmarked by Friday, December 8.

3. Mail entries to. Coloring Contest

THE DAILY REFLECTOR P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

Entries will also be accepted at The Daily Reflector office building located at 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville, during regular business hours, 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m., until Monday, Decern er

4. Entries will be judged on use of color, creativity and neatness. The decision of the judges is

final. ntho

5. All entries must be accompanied by a complete entry form. A parent or guardian must sig

Statement of Authenticity. Any entries not having this signature will be disquali led.

6 Winners will be notified by telephone on Tuesday, December 12. A party w'll be

winners on Thursday, December 14 at The Daily Reflector office. Prizes vn I be awarded at this time and pictures of the winners will be taken for publication in The Daily . -pasop

7. Winning entries will be displayed at The Daily Reflector building throughout tbe y _

Prizes ?

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Kohl Calls For Confederation By Two Germanys

By Terrence Petty

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BONN, West Germany Chancellor Helmut Kohl today announced a plan to draw the two Germanys into an informal confederation that eventupUy would lead to reunification. West Germanys major opposition party also called for unity.

Kohls 30-minute address to Parliament Was the most thorough delineation of his vision of eliminating the partition imposed at the end of World War II.

In East Germany, hundreds of thousands of people took to the streets in five cities Monday night, pressurii^ the ruling Communists to keep their reform promises in what for many has become a weekly ritual.

One of the biggest cheers among the 200,000 demonstrators in Leipzig came when one speaker called for a

aeferendum on German unity. Elast Germanys Communist leaders oppose a reunification.

In a 10-point plan, K(rfil proposed steps be taken to develop con-

federative structures between the two states in Germany in order to create a federation, a federal 'order.

He stressed, however, that such measures could Tmly be undertaken if there are truly free elections in East Germany that include nonsocialist parties. East Germanys new Communist leaders have said free elections could be held as early as next fall.

Kohl also said steps toward,German reunification must be linked to improved East-West relations and a new European order based on cooperation, economic integration and greater freedom of movement.

The future structure of Germany must fit into the whole architecture of Europe as a whole, he said.

The West Germany leader suggested joint consultative committees with East Germany be creat^ at some point, including a joint parliamantary panel.

New forms of institutional cooperation c(mld be created ahd further developed in stages. Such a coming together is in the interest of the continuation of German history, Kohl said.

.Kohl said West Germany is prepared to offer concrete assistance to East Gertmany.

Earlier, Hans-Jochen Vogel, the leader of the opposition Social Dem-Krats, proposed a confederation between the two German states as an interim step toward unity. Vogel also insisted German unity come as part of the process of overall European integration.

Vogel used the word unity rather than formal reunification in his speech to Parliament.

In the past, the Social Democrats

have cautioned against hastening toward German unity or reunification, while some in the leftist party have flatly opposed it.

The ZDF television network said Kohl gave no dates for the completion of his plan in an earlier talk with governing party lawmakers.

Under the pressure of a public demanding an end to 40 years of authoritarian one-party rulei, East Germany has undergone zzying changes since hard-line Communist Erich Honecker was ousted Oct. 18 and replaced by Egon Krenz.

Kohl has previously said he envisions an eventually reunited Germany under the roof of a united Europe, and not one that is at odds with its neighbors and other countries.

The East Berlin leadership rejects reunification, although Communist leaders there have expressed interest recently in a vaguely defined confederation between the two states. '

The newspaper Bild said Kohls plan includes setting up joint German-German committees to coordinate cooperation in economic matters, crime-prevention, coli^y and other domestic areas, while leaving membership to NATO and the Warsaw Pact untouched. Government spokesman Hans Klein said Kohl may travel to East Germany on Dec. 19 for talks with East Germanys leaders on proposals for increased cooperation between the two states.

Leaders of both Germanys are under pressure to keep the reunification option open.

At the Leipzig j-ally, placards said Germany United - Fatherland, and at one point some of the crowd chanted the slogan. Another banner read, The Goal One Germany.

One of the biggest cheers on a frigid evening came when a worker, Helmut Neubert, called for a refer

endum on German reunificatiwi.

The fundamental ques4ion of reunification cannot be only a matter for politicans. The people must (tecide whether they want it, he said.

West Germanys ultra-rightist Republican party issued an election platform Monday calling for a reunited Germany that would include territory lost in World War II.

Such calls deeply disturb Poland, where most of that territory is located, and Kirfil has sought to reassure the Poles that a reunified Germany would have no designs on those lands.

In addition to the Leipzig protest, tens of thousands of protesters tock to the streets Monday night in Dresden and Halle, while 10,000 p^ pie protested in the city of Schwerin, the official East German news agency ADN said.

Several hundred protested in the city of Neubrandenburg.

Religion Playing New Role In East

By Geraldine Baum

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Four hundred seventy-two years ago, Martin Luther nailed his 95 theses to the door of All Saints Church in Wittenberg, launching the religious Reformation that remade the political face pf Europe.

On a recent 'Tuesday, about 15,000 people - a third of the people in the same East German town marched from the very same church to Town Hhll and hammered seven of their own demands to the door: demands for free elections, free speech and a market-oriented economy.

In the godless states of the East, religion is unofficially alive again despite seven decades of militant atheism. Leaders across Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union have decided to let the people nip freely at what Lenin once called a clumsy sort of spiritual whiskey in which the slaves of capital drown their human being. And after years of sometimes savage suppression, the Gospel has proven to have remarkable staying power.

Indeed, the question in many countries has become whether religious in-

India Election Results

With winners declred in 373 of the 525* seats at stake

National Front** 81 -| p Bharatiya Janata 69

Congress Smaller parties,

Party allies 17 independents 46 -

Excludes 14 seats in the state of Assam, where voters' lists are not cotnpleted and polling is postponed, plus (our constituencies where voting has been delayed due to deaths of candidates.

A coalition of the Janata Party, Lok Kranb Dal, Congress-Socialist and other state parties.

Strike Shores Up Czech Demands

Last Election Results

Janata Party 10 -n Smaller parties, Bharatiya Janata Party 2 independents 21

Congress Party 415

Communist Party of India 6

Ldk Kranti Dal party 3

Communist Party-Marxist 22

Congress Party-Socialist 5

.s.* L

[ f

r/I

Major state parties 59

liberalization will last or will once again come under fire from the state.

Western and Soviet experts estimate that at least 40 percent of the Soviet Uflions 287 million citizens are believers, and the percentage is vastly hSier in Wittenberg and Warsaw and other cities of Eastern Europe. Most people, particularly in the Soviet Union, do not regularly 'attend Sunday services or follow the Friday call to prayer at mosques because of entrenched fears of government reprisal and because they are out of the habit. But tlKre is evidence that as more of the old houses of prayer are reopened, more people will fill the pews.

Eastern Europe, for example, where religion has enjoyed considerably mre independence ttian in the Soviet Union over the years, has been the heart of'change. Ministers and lay pei;5ons have nurtured the movements, calling for truth in govemmept^nd opening church halls for political, meetings.

In the Soviet Union, the dominant Russian Ortoodox Church has been ihore paksive, reluctantly supporting the human-rights movement. Yet for all the talk of Lenin and Marx, of evil whiskey and opium of the people, among the first signs of the established orders decay has been the strength and growth of religion.

And Mikhail S. Gorbachev has been the biggest promoter of this spiritual revival. For the past two years, he has instituted dozei^ of new frewoms to demonstrate a new accommodation between communism and Christianity. The (hramatic turning point came in spring 1988, when he stpod next to the patriarch of the Russian Orthodox Church and confirmed that believers are &iet people, workers, patriots, and they have the full right to express their conviction with dignity.

Erom that day on, the Kremlin began returning churches to the people -almost 1,000 in two years compared with a dozen over the past decade. They are old decrepit churches, with peeling domes and failing belfries, but they are being aired and refurbrished with vigor and a sense of urgency. Under Gorbachev, the Soviet Union also Ufted many of the immigration restrictions, allowing thousands of Jews to leave.

Everyone seems to be is hoping the most significant confirmation of the now truce in the war on religion will take place this Friday , when Gorbachev and Pope John Paul II are scheduled to meet at the Vatican. It will be the first time since the revolution that the Communist leader will meet with St. Peters 300th successor. "This week, Komsomolskaya Pravda, a Communist Youth publication usually hostile to religion, ran a long article piSiising the Pope as a remarkable personality.

Alliance Claims Power In India

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia - Opposition leaders met with the Communist premier today to demand fundamental change, fortified by a countrywide protest against authoritarian rule that saw millions of people pack city centers.

Mondays two-hour nationwide general strike a festive affair of speeches, song ^nd flag-waving was the largest public display of opposition to the ruling Communists since they took power in 1948.

The opposition coalition Civic Forum said that after 11 straight days of mass rallies for democracy the time had come to take the fight for a democratic Czechoslovakia off the streets and to the negotiating table.

The opposition is bent on pressure embattled authorities into relinquishing power and allowing free elections.

But it also held out the threat of further strikes if the popular will is not heeded. Any doubt that workers backed the pro-democracy movement was erased during Mondays strike as shop floors across the country were idled.

Premier Ladlslav Adamec met today with an opposition delegation led by Vaclav Havel, Czechoslovakias most prominent dissident.

A first round of talks between the two side^ was held Sunday.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW DELHI, India - A centrist opposition alliance today won pledges of support from the right and left and saia it Was ready to oust Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi and form Indias'first minority government since independence.

The centrist National Front said its new Parliament members would meet Wednesday and select its candidate for Indias next prime minister.

The worlds most populous democracy was plunged into political uncertainty when election results, although still incomplete, gave Gandhis Congress Party the most seats but not enough for a clear mandate to remain in power.

The Congress Party won more seats than the National Front in the still-incomplete returns, but neither group has enough for a majority.

The mandate in this election is unmistakably a mandate for a change of government, the National Front said in a statement read by its spokesman, Dinesh Goswamy, as the leaders of the five-party alli-ancejnet.

The people of India want a non-Congress government to replace the corrupt and inefficient Congress government. It is therefore the

sacred duty of the National Front to respect this mandate and to express its readiness to form a government, the statement added.

The National Fronts strategy was to opt for a minority government with the tacit support of an ideologically diverse array of parties ranging from communists to Hindu nationalists.

Whether such an arrangement of silent partners will work remains a question. And thats what Gandhi seems to be gambling on. Newspapers and analysts said today that Gandhi may already have opted |o lead the Congress Party into opposition and wait while the National Front tries and possibily fails to form the next government. '

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but we're so sure Santa"^ reads The Daily Reflector,

we're going to publish your child's letter to 01' St. Nick in our newspaper. This special edition will feature reproductions of real letters from the young boys and girls of Pitt County...all expressing their hopes for Christmas Day. Mail or hand deliver your chilcj's letter to our offices during regular business hours on or before Friday, December 8, 1989. Have the Christmas message printed on 8 1/2 x 11 white paper, with your child's

name and age printed clearly at the bottom. Parents, please m^e 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 Daily Reflector

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Tuesday, November 28,1989 _ _ . j w w

Aoun Supporters Form Shield To Protect Him

JL. . ^ r Pnlir>p said thousands of oeoole

TMt ASSOCIATED PRESS

BAABDA. Lebanon - The government today fired Christian leader Michel Aoun as army commander, but thousands of his supporters formed a human shield around the presidential palace to defend him from a feared Syrian attack.

' Gen. Aoun, who commands 20,000 mainly Christian troops, pledged Monday to "die fighting rather than surrender to President Elias Hrawis government or the 40,000 troops that Syria has in Lebanon. Aoun rejected Parliaments election of Hrawi last week and refused his earlier order to step d^wn.

Defense Minister Albert Mansour told reporters in Syrian-occupied

eastern Lebanon that Adm. Emile Lahoud, former navy commander, was now armed forc^ chief. Man-sour warned that officers and men who stayed loyal to Aoun would be dismissed.

It was not immediately known how many of Aouns troops will remain loyal to him as Lebanon was poised on the brink of another round of fighting.

The government move came three days after Hrawi, elected president by parliament Friday, disinissed Aoun as head of an interim military government. <>

Near the presidential palace in the Beirut suburb of Baalbek, youths started hundreds of small fires that could be observed glowing in the

pine woods from several parts of Lebanon.

"They are telling whoever wants to attack the general that civilians have to be killed first, said a police spokesman, who cannot be named in line with regulations.

Aoun had predicted Syria, which backs Hrawi, might try to kill him in an air raid. Fears of renewed fighting also sparked panic buying in Beirut as residents rushed to stock underground shelters.

Witness^ said church bells tolled all night in the Christian enclave north of Beirut as youths headed to Baabda to declare support for Aoun. Hundreds more joined the crowd throughout the day.

"Many of us slept in cars in the

palaces yard, said Michel Hayek, a university student.

"We were singing the national anthem all night. The general is the symbol of our independence. If the Syrians want to kill him, theyll have to kiU us first, Hayek said.

Aoun has termed Hrawis election unconstitutional and aides said he was determined to remain entrenched in the bunker of the presidential palace. He had no immediate comment today to the government action.

President Amin Gemayel named Aoun as head of an interim military government in September 1988 when Gemayels six-year term ended with Parliament unable to elect a successor. Moslems and Syrians rejected Aouns government.

Colombian Pilots Blame Terorists For Jetliner Crash That Killed 107

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOGOTA, Colombia - A pilots association spokesman blamed terrorists for the explosion and crash of a Colombian jetliner that killed all 107 aboard, and a caller to a radio station claimed drug traffickers bombed the jet.

Investigators early today kept working at the hilly site just south of Bogota where the Avianca Airlines Boeing 727-100 crashed Monday shortly after takeoff. Pieces of the jet were found up to six miles from

the main point of impact, police said.

The Civil Air Authority said the pilot of the plane, which was bound for Cali about 190 miles to the southwest, reported no trouble to the tower before the plane fell.

"We definitely believe this was an explosion that pilots did not have time to report, said Col. Jorge Gonzalez, the chief of Colombias Civil Aviation Authority.

Witnesses said the planes midsection exploded, and the aircraft fell

burning to the ground in three main pieces.

"Given the circumstances of the crash, I would say that it was a terrorist attack, a spokesman for Colombias Pilots Association said in an interview. He spoke on condition of anonymity.

Hours after the crash, a caller to the Caracol radio network said the Extraditables, a terrorist group linked to the Medellin cocaine cartel, had blown up the plane in order to kill six police informants aboard.

Shuttle 1 Life At The Shelter

(Continued from A-l)

"With the sun glinting off the underside of the vehicle, it was really a pretty landing, NASA * spokeswoman Nancy Lovato said.

The astronauts, who reportedly released a spy satellite, arrived at their home base here today before dawn, a fitting finale to their hush-hush flight. Despite showers, about 30 people greeted the astronauts at Ellington Field.

Gregory, the first black to command a shuttle flight, called the mission a success.

"We did what we were supposed to do. And we did it right and we even got a day yesterday to relax and take thousands of pictures, liter-

- ally, he said.

"We had a near perfect vehicle, added mission specialist Story Musgrave.

- * The other crew members were ; pilot John Blaha and mission "specialists Manley Carter Jr. and

Kathryn Thornton.

Discovery originally was scheduled to land Sunday, but had to wait a day because of high winds that sent "dust devils whipping across Edwards.

Mission Control rescheduled the return for Monday afternoon, but winds forced another delay. The winds were not as strong as the 30 Uiph gusts reported Sunday, but were high enough to make conditions unacceptable for the planned 2:52 p.m. PST landing.

Since conditions looked better for landing late in the afternoon, controllers directed the astronauts to stay aloft another 89 minutes for one more spin around the globe. As , predicted, the winds subsided and .NASA gave the go-ahead to begin 'the fiery dash through the astmosphere.

(Continued from A-I)

all day is because of our staff limitations.

The shelter now has one employee who stays all night at the facility.

Charlton said he didnt know when the shelter would be opened all day, but he said he doesnt think it will happen in the next month. He said two full-time employees would be needed to keep the shelter opened all day.

Inside the shelter, there are sinks and showers that the temporary residents are allowed to use. Each night a meal is served, donated by local businesses, churches and civic organizations.

Every Monday, training doctors come from the Indigent Care

Committee of the Pitt County Medical Society and give physical examinations in the housing quarters in the back of the facility. The quarters double as the female homeless housing area.

Charlton said during the winter months he gets a lot of calls from people who are concerned about the homeless.

"My concern is to help that person live independently and his own person again, said Charlton. "The main thrust of this program is to help who we can to get back into the mainstream of socialization.

People who have emotional, mental or physical problems, unmarketable skills and the unemployed use the shelters facilities, Charlton said.

Firms Must Pay User Fee To U.S.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court, in a dispute stemming from the 1981 settlement of the Iran hi^tage crisis, ruled today that American companies recovering money from Iran must pay a portion to the U.S. government.

By a 9-0 vote, the justices upheld a 1985 law requiring companies that win claims against Iran before a special international tribunal to pay 1.5 percent of the first $5 million recovered and 1 percent of the excess to the U.S. government.

Justice Byron R. White, writing for the court, said the money paid to the federal treasury is a reasonable "user fee intended to reimburse the government for its costs. Also, he said. United States participation in the international tribunal assures the companies they will collect money owed them by Iran.

White rejected arguments by Sperry Corp. that forcing companies to pay the fees is an unconstitutional confiscation of their property and that any costs to the government should be borne by the nation as a whole.

"As we see it, Sperry has not identified any of its property that was taken without just compensation, he said.

The Bush administration said tens of millions of dollars were at stake, including some $12.7 million already deducted by the U.S. government from claims paid to companies.

On Nov. 5, Parliament elected Rene Mouawad as president of a na-ticHial unity government, but he was assassinated 17 days later. Hrawi was elected Friday to replace him.

Hrawi, a Maronite like Aoun, also said he was determined to rule from Baabda, traditional seat of Lebanons presidents, "even if it is one room.

In Damascus, the al-Baath newspaper, mouthpiece of the ruling Baath Party, called Aoun an obstacle to Lebanese unity that must be terminated.

Aoun told a news conference at the palace bunker Monday that Hrawi "has no forces of his own to fight me with. He will have to rely on Syrias occupation forces.

Aoun noted that the Syrians "have the means to attack me from the air. They might use that means. I might be killed in such an air attack.

Police said thousands of people have fled Beirut to safer areas in south Lebanon, the eastern ftekaa valley and the northeastern iqoun-tains in case hostilities erupt again.

However, police and Moslem army officers reported no troop movements.

By police count, 930 people were killed and 2,744 wounded in six months of clashes pitting Aouns mainly Christian troops against Syrian and allied forces before an Arab mediation committee succeeded in enforcing a cease-fire Sept. 22.

Parliament last month forged a new power-sharing formula between Christians and Moslems that Hrawi has pledged to implement.

But Aoun rejected the ccord because it did not specify when Syrias 40,000 troops, in Lebanon under an Arab League peacekeeping mandate, would withdraw.

Obituaries

Hickmon

Ms. Melba Diane Hickmon, 39, of 811 W. 14th St. died Friday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at West Street United Church of Christ in New Bern by Pastor Drake Barber. Burial will be in the Hickmon Family Cemetery in New Bern.

Ms. Hickmon was a member of Ephesus Seventh Day Adventist Church and was a teacher at Ephesus Junior Academy in New Orleans for 10 years.

Surviving are her mother, Celia Hickmon of Greenville; her father, Alvin Hickmon Sr. of New Bern; six brothers, Robert Hickmon of New Bern, Allen Brock and Alvin Hickmon Jr., both of Goldsboro, Morris Hickmon of Las Vegas, Nev., Clifton Hickmon and Michael Hickmon, both of Greenville; three sisters, Vanessa Hickmon of New Bern, Ann Smith of Greenville and Brenda Kennedy of Las Vegas.

The family will receive friends at the home of Clifton Hickmon, 112 Roanoke Place in Greenville. The family will assemble at Oscars Mortuary in New Bern Thursday at 1:30 p.m. for the funeral procession.

Mitchell

Mr. George Mitchell of Princeville died Monday in American Nursing Home in Greenville. Arrangements will be announced by Hem-by-Willoughby Mortuary of Tarboro.

Mitchell

CHARLOTTE - Mr. Robert Mit-

School Will Provide Transitional Homes

(Continued from A-l)

ciency apartments for temporary housing. Dr. Grove said.

"Theres just no question that it will fill very quickly, she said.. Unlike the emergency shelter, the transitional housing in the Fullilove school will allow men and women to live in the apartments for up to two years. The Community Life Center will also find job training, counseling and education for the residents accepted into the apartments.

Dr. Grove said some of the people now taking temporary shelter in the schools gym would be likely candidates for the transitional housing. Former inmates making the transition back to

society and also medical patients would be accepted for living in the shelter. Dr. Grove said.

In all, there will be 12 space available for rent in the school. Rent will be based on the tenants ability to pay, she said.

The response to the project has been overwhelmingly positive, she said.

But not all of Greenville feels as positive about the project as Dr. Grove. The project has found some opposition from a member of the City Council.

Council member Rufus Huggins said the shelter operating out of the gym needs more supervision, and*additional transient housing could possibly compound the pro-

School Chiefs Study Proposals

(Continued from A-l)

model (for merit pay), he said Monday.

But Kinlaw cautioned the administrators to make sure that merit pay is tied to better student performance. The merit-pay option is a major part of Senate Bill 2, but it is only a means to achieve the bills goal, Kinlaw said. "The end to that legislation very clearly is to improve student performance.

For the states largest teacher organization. Senate Bill 2 is a major improvement over the proposal to adopt the career ladder statewide, NCAE President Julia Kron said.

The ability for local school systems to choose a plan that works for them is the bill's most important feature, Ms. Kron said. "If all we get out of this is one process or one plan, were in trouble again. she

said. "We should try different models.

One of the NCAEs goals is to ensure that everyone in the affected schools is involved in the decisionmaking process, Ms. Kron said. The association is educating its members on the bills provisions, she said, and creating a cadre of trainers to help local school personnel participate in the process of designing a merit-pay option.

Two of the available merit-pay options are the career ladder and a lead-teacher program. Both have been tried by the state in selected local school systems.

When used correctly, the career ladder can be successful, said John Dunn, superintendent of Edenton-Chowan schools. "I think that career development recognizes that there are varying skill levels of personnel, he said.

Pitts Options Wide Open

The Pitt County school system is studying options for a local merit-pay plan. Superintendent Edwin L. West Jr said.

A committee composed of representatives from each school and Jamie L. Keeter, associate superintendent for personnel, is studying the merit-pay options in Senat^ Bill 2 and will make recommendations to the Board of Education in February, West said.

The committees recommendations must be approved by a majority of the teachers and administrators in the school system before going to the board. West said Schooladministratorsplantoschedulea voteby Jan. 15, he said.

West would not speculate on the type of plan that will be presented. "At this point I think its wide open, he said.

Dunns school system was one of 16 in the state that used the career ladder for the past four years. The success of this pilot program led to the state Board of Educations recommendation that it be adopted statewide.

The career ladder is not a way to weed out poor teachers, Dunn said. Instead, it serves as the foundation for other incentive and accountability programs that focus on helping the teacher develop.

"Staff development is the biggest part of this whole process, Dunn said.

The lead-teacher idea is really a philosophy of management, G. Thomas Houlihan, Granville County school superintendent, said. "This particular concept is much larger and much more complex than simply a program, he said. "It is redesigning the way we operate schools in Granville County. Granville County was one of three school systems in the state to participate in the lead-teacher pilot program.

The countys experience with the program shows that teachers are much more willing to be held accountable for student performance if they have a say in the management process, Houlihan said.

"If you hold to the notion that people who feel better about themselves and want to take part in making decisions will do a better job ... that is what we believe, he said.

blems in the neighborhood.

"Were actually very thrilled to have this, Dr. Grove said. "We feel its a distinction for the community.

The federal department of Housing and Urban Development provided the bulk of the funding for the renovations, $155,000. The Pitt County Board of Commissioners and the state added another $30,000 and $22,000, respectively.

Support from Greenville m^t impressed Dr. Grove, she said. Money and volunteer time to renovate and run the housing project total nearly $25,000, Dr. Grove said.

The Perkins Trust has also committed to helping the group meet its mortgage on the building, according to Dr. Grove.

"Its been our experience that the Greenville community has been very receptive, Dr. Grove said.

But the group found some opposition when it went before the city earlier this month.

When the group presented a request to the Greenville City

Council for endorsement for further grants from HUD, Huggins raised some questions about the impact on the surrounding neighborhood. He said today he still holds those same concerns, and will meet with the group later this week.

"I strongly support the transient housing, Huggins said. "My concern is not with the transient housing, my concern is for the homeless shelter.

Huggins said some residents he has talked to were scared by the homeless men and women loitering around the homeless shelter and their property. The trash and wine bottles also detract from the neighborhood, Huggins said.

"From my point of view, Huggins said, "if thats going on with the shelter, I have to be more particular with the transient housing.

The neighbors and the city need some assurances the housing will benefit the homeless and the city, Huggins said.

"We need it, he said, ... but somebody has to be accountable.

chell Sr. died Saturday in Charlotte Memorial Hospital.

Among his survivors is his sister, Katherine Mitchell of Greenville!

Arrangements are being handled by Griers Funeral Home in Charlotte.

Moore

SNOW HILL - Mr. James Walter Moore, 68, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. '

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Revs. Melvin Moore and Fred Tapper. Burial will be in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Moore was employed by the N.C. Department of Transportation.

Surviving are his wife, Alma Lee Moore; two daughters, Audrey Mae Polk and Barbara Tripp, both of Snow Hill; a son, James William Moore of Ashville, Ala.; a sister, Bertha Moore of Walstonburg; 10 grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.

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

p.m. tonight. '

Stanfield , '

MURFEESBORO - Mr. Edward Moore Stanfield, 64, a former resident of Greenville, died Monday in his home. , '

A memorial service will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. at Garrett Funeral Home in Ahoskie by Dr. Hargus Taylor.

Mr. Stanfield was a retiree of the North Carolina Industrial Devop-ment Commission and a memb- of Roanoke Rapids Presbyterian Church. He was a graduate of,Wake Forest University and an Army vertern of World War II.

Surviving are his wife, Neal Allsbrook Stanfield; one daughter, Gail Marie Stanfield of St. Petersburg, Fla.; one son, Victor W. Stanfield of Winston-Salem, and one step-great-grandchild.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the National Kidney Foundation, Washington D.C., 2o5oi.

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The Suggs Family_

In Memory of Mama Mrs. Roland S. May

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Select Therapist With Care

By Mary Boone Heckrotte

Some problems are too much to handle on your own. You may need help to deal with your marriage, work, children, alcohol and drugs, eating, sex, chronic pain, sleeplessness, memory loss or other fears. Deciding that you want to talk over a mental-health problem with a professional therapist often con-auers half the battle. Selecting the therapist who is right for you is the first step toward conquering the other half.

You could begin your selection process by looking in the Yellow Pages, but dont look for listings of therapists or counselors. Try psychologists, psychiatrists, mental health services or alcohol and drug treatment services. Youll find that Greenville is fortunate in having a. wealth of mental-health professionals.

But the list is confusing. Like physicians or lawyers, therapists have specialties. Some treat specific problems or client groups. Others specialize by using particular techniques. You may not know whether you want individual, group or family counseling. Perhaps youre unclear about the difference between assessment and evaluation, between counseling, psychotherapy and

treatment. And do you know whether you should choose an M.D., Ph.D., M.A., A.T.R., R.N., M.S.W. oraC.S.A.C.?

There are many approaches to treatment behavioral, biological, analytical, educational to name only a few. As the person seeking help, you*ll want a therapist whose approach is appropriate for your * problem and comfortable for you. You wont find information about style, technique or even the therapists exact specialty in the Yellow Pages.

If you wanted your cars oil changed, you could select a mechanic from the phone book. If your car needed a new engine, however, youd want more information about the mechanic or garage. You would probably ask friends, coworkers or someone with a car like yours for recommendations.

The same tactic works well when selecting a therapist. Like any other group of professionals, therapists have reputations. People you know can give you recommendations for therapists they know. Ask people you trust doctors, friends, family members or someone with a problem like yours.

You can save time and money by briefly interviewing prospective therapists by phone. While policies vary, many therapists will give you

Your Mental Health

10 or 15 minutes on the phone for free. Explain that youre shopping for service and briefly describe the problem youre experiencing.

Then ask: Have you ever worked with people who have this problem? What kind of training do you have in this work? How do you work with people who have this problem? If you havent worked with this problem, how would you educate yourself on the subject?

This process should narrow your selection. From there, its helpful to make an appointment for an initial session with each therapist remaining on your list. One woman saw a different therapist each week for four weeks, then chose the one she wanted to work with.

During your appointment, ask about any particular issues which concern you. You may want to know the therapists attitude toward people who have similar problems. You might ask whether or not other family members should participate in treatment with you. You could ask the therapist to discuss treatment approaches. Be sure to ask about fees and what portion your medical insurance covers. If the fee isnt within your means, ask if there is a

sliding scale or a payment plan.

Youll find that therapists have unique personalities and styles. Youll want to select one you like. Theres no particular magic to this process. Its very like finding friends: some people you like and some you dont. Youll know the difference.

Once you have completed your interviews, think about the therapists responses to your questions and the , way you felt while talking with each. Which one did you like the best. Which one can you afford? Which one did you feel respected you? Which one knew the most about your type of problem?

This shopping approach to selecting a therapist is a lot of work. Youll be working side-by-side with your therapist, however, and paying for the service. Shopping can help you make sure this is a person you want to hire. Your choice will have a major impact on the outcome of your therapy.

Mary Boone Heckrotte is director and mental health coordinator at Eastern AHEC.

Mental Health Association In Pitt County

Second-Time Gifts Confuse Reader

Dear Abby: I am a 52-year-old working woman and thought I knew what was going on in the world, but I guess I must have missed something.

I had always assumed that bridal showers were given for brides who were just starting out. This year, I was expected to attend several bridal showers and give a wedding gift to a niece who had married three years ago and was divorced last year. I had already attended three bridal showers and had given her an expensive wedding gift for her first marriage. She wore a white gown again (a different one) and had a big fancy church wedding that topped her first one.

A friend invited me to a baby shower for her daughter who is pregnant with her second child. This mother-to-be has a 2-year-old daughter. The sonogram showed that she was carrying another girl. In my day, we saved our babys clothes for the next child, so why a shower to get more little girls clothes? Also, I thought showers were given by friends not relatives. And cer-

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

tainly not by a mother for her own daughter.

A girl at work is finally marrying the man shes been living with for eight years, and I am invited to a shower for her. Abby, after eight years together, what can they need to get started?

Wait, theres more: My nephew was married four years ago and was divorced 14 months ago. Last week, his ex-wife had a baby boy out of wedlock by someone unknown to us. This baby has our familys last name, but hes not related to anyone in our family.

Either the mother doesnt know who the babys father is, or the father wants nothing to do with them. She sent me a birth announcement with a list of items file baby could use. How could I refuse?

Is all this commonplace, Abby, or is it just the people I know? Cimfuseid In San Diego

Dear Confused: I regret to say its not very unusual. When a bride permits shower after shower to be given for her with the same guests invited, one must assume she doesnt mind soaking her friends and family.

As for the baby whose birth announcement you acknowledged with a gift, you showed genuine generosity and sensitivity, for which I commend you.

Dear Abby: Our daughter works very hard as a part-time waitress. Shes putting herself through college, and we are very proud of her. We were very upset to learn that she bought her boyfriend a matched set of golf clubs for his birthday. She used most of her savings on this expensive gift and now shes practically broke.

How can we get through to this stupid girl? Her Parents In Nebraska

Dear Parents: Its her money and her choice, and if she goes broke, it will be her problem. I know you mean well, but back off, folks.

Dear Abby: The story about the

33-year-old woman driver applying mascara, missing a turn, hitting a curb and turning over, killing herself, breaking her sons arm and leaving four young children without their mother, reminded me of two incidents I witnessed on a trip to San Francisco.

Driving down Highway 101 near Sausalito, a woman in the car ahead of me was combing her hair, applying lipstick and eye shadow while driving 60 miles an hour!

The next day, on Rodeo Avenue in Sausalito, I came upon a woman in a car parked in the traffic lane of the street. I stopped behind her and saw her take off her bra without removing her blouse, put the car in gear and move down the street! California Observer

If you would like to write to Abby, send your letter to Abigail Van Buren, P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, Ca. 90069. For a personal, non-published reply, enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.

Universal Press Syndicate

Charity Bridge Game Played Saturday

A charity club championship duplicate bridge game was played Saturday afternoon at the Senior Center.

Susan Pittman and Everett Pittman were first place winners. Other winners included Willie Cummings and Charles Duffy, second; Pat

Her Possible Brings Forth

I am always looking for new things to extend my marriage. Take the dual-control electric blar^et, for example. It came along just in time.

I was on the verge of donating my frozen body to science.

There was a time when I thought peace and harmony in our union was threatened. Then my husband got an exercise bicycle with portable wheels on it. Now I just wheel it out . of sight every chance I get and his heart rate accelerates just trying to find it.

. You cannot imagine my giddiness when I noted last week that there is a new alarm clock on the market called Shake Awake.^ Its touted as being for the morning-impaired

Morning-impaired p^ple are not physically impaired in any way. Thiey are just endowed with conve- nient hearing. They can lie in bed and hear a water faucet drip outside the house. They cant hear the dog tunneling under the door when he wants out. They can hear the score of a ball game when theyre fast asleep in front of the TV set. They cant hear a baby crying at 2 a.m. in the next room. They can hear the tires on their car screech when it is being parked in a garage a block away. They cannot hear an alarm clock when it is 2 feet from their . face.

> Shake Awake is a dream come true. You stick the clock under the ' pillow of the awakee, and when its

time for the alarm to go off, it

" pulsates and vibrates as though its

shaking you out of a coma.

Clock Idea A Smile

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

I dont want to get my hopes built up, but I think this time Im on to something. Weve had alarm clocks in the past that did everything from play music to begin with a hum and build to a crescendo that threatened to crack the walls. I once got an alarm clock that nagged my husband to death. As soon as he turned it off, it would wait five minutes and then go off again. He became quite hostile and one morning drowned it in the washbowl.

One year, I bought him a clock that looked like a yellow tennis ball. When the alarm went off, the only way you could stop it was by slamming it against a wall. He eventually threw it into the driveway and ran his car over it.

Shake Awake is my last chance. Other than having an alarm clock that grabs a person around the throat and shouts, Wake up or youre a dead man! I dont know what to do.

Why am I smiling?

Universal Press Syndicate

Kubicek and A.J. Kubicek, third; Christ Jones and Dave Proctor, fourth; Mildred Harker and Dorothy Ritchy, fifth, and Lib Ross and Gloria Fentress, sixth.

Phyllis McAllister and Jeff McAllister placed first in the game held Wednesday afternoon. A1 Harris and Dave Proctor were second place winners with Dorothy Barnhill

and Maggie Gentile winning third. Dotty Hadden and Sally Kirkwood placed fourth.

Morning winners included Susan Pittman and Nancy McConney, first; tied for second were Mary Sorensen and Bertha Jones with Everett Pittman and Sam Jones. Edith Page and Gretchen Skinner placed fourth.

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Meeting Place

ymi

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Tuesday

6:30 p.m. Greenville Jaycees meet at Western Sizzlin.

6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Cypress Glen Retirement Home.

8 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Poca^ntas, meets at Rotary Club.

8 p.m. Nar-anon family support group meets at St. Paul Episcopal Church, 401E. Fourth St.

8 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anon-lous meets at AA Building, Farmville

ighway.

8 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family grow meets at St. James United Method-Bt Oiurch. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paters Catholic Churcn.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous meets at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

Wednesday

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

10 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club.

Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center.

Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopial Church.

Noon Adult Children of Alcoholics meet at Peace Presbyterian Church.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

4 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in conference room B, Gaskings Leslie Building, Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous ^ning discussion meeting at St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

Thursday

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Churcn.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.

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

8 p.m. Nonsmoking Support Group

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE, NC PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL

CERTIFIED THERMOLOQIST

for Adult Children of Alcoholics and Dysfunctional Families meets in Room 31 of First Presbyterian Church. ,

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church;

8 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Friday

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Churcn.

8 p.m Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Cnurch.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous traditions and stop (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville highway.

9:30 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 Churcn.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed candlelight meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Midnight Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

Sunday

1 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous Ims open spiritual principles meeting at Unity Church, 1 Church, comer of 10th and Washington streets.

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Business

Stock, Market Reports

' ' By The Associated Press ' *HOGS: The trend is steady to 50 cents higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville, 47.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-bourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 46.50; Wilson 46.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 37.00; Wallace 38.00; Spiveys Corner 37.00; Rowland 37.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 43.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2h to 3 pounds birds. The final weighted average was 43.88 cents fob dock or equivalent. The market tone for next weeks trading is steady to firm and the live supply is moderate for an adequate to good demand. Average weights desirable to heavy. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 2,846,0(X), compared to 2,088,000 last Tuesday.

HENS: Market steady. Supply adequate for a good demand. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Tuesday was 20 cents.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn mixed, 2.49-2.66 in East and mostly 2.68-2.80 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans steady to 15 cents lower at 5.56-5.71 in East and too few to report in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.67-3.82; new crop wheat 2.92-3.50; P.l.K. certificates steady to h percent lower and ranged from 97 to 99 percent of face value.

MARKET IN BRIEF

NYSE issues consolidateid trading November 27,1989

Volume in shares 184,347,890

issues traded 1,984

883

Unchanged

489

Down

612

NYSE Index

191.13

Up 0.84

S&P Composite

.345.61

Up 1.64

Dow Jones Industrials

2,694.97

Up 19.42

the upside today, said Larry Wachtel, analyst with Prudential-Bache Securities Inc.

The NYSEs composite index ot all its listed common stocks was down

0.30 to 190.83.

Among actively traded issues on the NYSE, American Express was up /4 to 35, Exxon had risen Vs to 47 and Texaco had advanced h to 54 s.

Chevron was down l^s to 66Vs, AT&T was off 14 to 42Vs and Philip Morris was down Vs to 41%.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 0.69 to 373.35.

NEW YORK (AF) r-Midday stocks:

High Low Last 658

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices were lower in early trading today as the market continued to sort out the prospects for lower interest rates.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 2.35 points to 2,692.62 after a half-hour of trading atlOa.m.EST.

Declining issues outpaced advancers by about 3 to 2 on the New York Stock Exchange, with 594 issues down, 392 up and 532 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 21.48 million shares.

Wall Street analysts said market players continued to debate the Federal Reserves next move after the central bank surprised many observers on Monday by draining reserves from the banking system. The Fed action pushed short-term interest rates higher, dashing widely held beliefs that it was easing credit.

Nevertheless, analysts said investors remained generally optimistic that interest rates are in an overall declining pattern.

The market could surprise us on

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Rockwel

SPXCdrp

ScottPapr

SearsRoeb

Shawind

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

SunTrust

TRW Inc

Texaco

Textron

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Wrigley

Xerox Cp

69K 72-*4 7F>h 528 60 1084 43>4 49'^8 34'4 102"4 52-k 16>4 58H 41^8 33'4 33'4 448 31"4 67'2

20'2

308 77>8 628 388 39'4 26' 4 68" 4 658 1138 52'2 42'8 542 47'2 33'2 22"8 41'8 39'8 45"., 258 67"8

11k

44'4

61"8

73'>h

43",

55"8

48'2

45"8

47'4

29"s

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78 59'2 48" 99'4 52"

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65" 8 69' 72'2 70 52'4 60"8 108'4

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102'4 52'4

16'2 58"8 41'2 32H 33 44'2 3114 66" 4 20 30"4 77'4

62'2 38" 39 26'4 68', 64'2 113 52" 41 54', 46", 33" 22'4 40", 39 45', 25 67 11 "4 43'2 60" 73', 43'S, 55" 37"4 47" 4 45', 46" 29' 61' 30*4 40" 4 78'4 59' 48'

52'

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Sara Lee To Reduce Jobs In Luinberton

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LUMBERTON, N.C - Sara Lee Knit Products plans to eliminate 175 jobs at its Lumberton plant when it shuts down the second-shift manual sewing operation Jan. 15 because of high turnover, company officials said Monday.

Nancy Young, director of corporate affairs for Sara Lee in Winston-Salem, said she believes the consolidation of first and second shifts will have a minimal impact" on most of the 175 workers

Ms. Young said a hiring freeze was put into effect last week at the companys two other Robeson County plants, in Maxton and Red Springs. Many of the 175 workers will be offered jobs at those plants when they become available, she said.

Existing Home Sales

Seasonally adjusted annual rate, millions ol units

3.0

2 0

1.0

^Deficit Bill To Cut Time Allowed To Dfsit Taxes

N D 1988

F W 1989

A M J J A S O

Oct. '88 Sept. '89 Oct. 89

3.68

Source: National Association o Realtors

By Jim Luther

. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The biggest single revenue-raiser in the new deficit reduction agreement will sharply limit employers ability to use taxes withheld from workers checks before turning the money over to the Treasury.

The legislation on President Bushs desk would reduce to one day from as many as seven days the grace period allowed before large employers have to deposit withheld taxes.

Under present law, a month is divided into eight deposit periods of three or four days each. In general, an employer has three banking days to make a deposit if at the end of any

J of those periods the company has

* undeposited taxes of1?3,000 or more.

Under the bill, an employer would have to make a deposit the next banking day - regardless of where that fell in the eight deposit periods - after collected taxes totaled more than $100,000.

The bill applies to income taxes and Social Security taxes withheld from workers checks, as well as to an employers matching share of Social Security taxes.

A company with 200 workers averaging $20,000 a year would not be affected by the new rule. However, one with 250 employees at the same average would be hit, assuming the workers had income taxes withheld at a 15 percent rate. The combined employer-employee Social

Federal Reserve Signals No To Reduced Interests

Security tax rate next year will be 15.3 percent.

Congressional economists estimate the change, which takes effect Aug. 1, would save the government $2.45 billion in the last two months of the budget year ending Sept. 30. Thats more than twice the size of the next-largest revenue increase in the bill.

Two far smaller parts of the bill also rely on accelerating tax collections. One affects the airline industry, which collects the 8 percent tax on passenger tickets; the other requires gasoline wholesalers to make quicker payments of the 9.1-cent-a-gallon gasoline tax.

The idea is that somebody is collecting a tax for the government and the issue is how^ quickly they should deposit it into the federal coffers, said Sam Starr, a partner in the Washington office of Coopers & Lybrand accountiants

Following are selected stock quotations as of 11:00a.m.;

Ashland Oil.......................................3.5"

Unisys..............................................15'8

Fieldcrest Mills............. 20'

Flowers Inds.....................................18'

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................IS" ,

Hilton Hotel Corp..............................95'4

Jefferson Pilot...................................42'4

John Deere............................... 60"

Lowes Company...............................29'2

Interstate Securities.......................... 5' 2

United Telecommunications ........80"

Dominion Resources ....................44" i

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................27"

Johnson & Johnson..............................50'

Vermont American............................40'2

Peoples Bank....................................10'2

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................21' 4 to 21m

Planters National Bank............15'4 to 15",

Integon......................................2" to 2'2

Southern National Bank...........13", to 14'4

North Carolina Natural Gas 22 to 22",

Cooper LaserSonics....................5', to 5"

Burroughs Wellcome...............11', to 11' 2

Food Lion A................................11 to 11'

Food LionB.............................ll'toll'4

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - The Federal Reserve sent financial markets a strong signal Monday that it may not have lowered interest rates again, as most analysts last week assumed it had.

Both short- and long-term interest rates jumped at midday after the central bank sold government securities to private dealers, a step that has the effect of removing cash from the banking system and firming interest rates. Short-term rates rose by about a tenth of a percentage point on the news.

Last Wednesday, the Fed had entered the markets in a way that led to widespread agreement among analysts that it wanted interest rates to drop and that major banks would very likely act this week to lower

States Income Rising Unevenly

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENSBORO - North Carolinas per capita income is on the rise and its going up faster than in most other states.

But it is rising unevenly, with certain urban areas showing sharp gains while many rural areas lag far behind, according to a report compiled by Roy Carroll, vice president for planning with the University of North Carolina svstem in Chapel Hill.

Data compiled by Carroll put the state s per capita income in 1988 at $14,304.

That's 86.7 percent of the national average, but. Carrolls report notes, it is a significant improvement over what it used to be.

The 1988 figure ranked North Carolina 35th among the 50 states. In 1980, the state ranked 40th with a per capita income that was 80.8 percent of the national average.

their prime lending rate. Mondays Fed actions, however, created uncertainty over the interest rate picture and a number of analysts thought the confusion probably would delay the cut in the prime.

This morning they got out the baseball bats and hammered home the point that it had been a mistake of some sort or other, said F. Ward McCarthy of Stone and McCarthy, a consulting firm in Princeton, N.J., one of the analysts who apparently misinterpreted the Feds moves last week..

The Fed has generated a lot of confusion and, frankly, confusion about what may be going on at the Fed, McCarthy said. It has left us asking more questions ... We were clearly premature in assuming that the Fed has lowered rates again to combat the slowdown of economic growth.

Charles Lieberman, managing director of Manufacturers Hanover Securities Corp., said he was surprised last week when the Fed added cash in a significant fashion. But he was also taken aback by the quick way in which investors and analysts concluded the central bank had lowered its target for the federal funds rate the interest rate financial institutions charge one another for overnight loans from 8.5 percent to 8.25 percent.

The Fed only rarely announces the type of policy change as was thought to have been made last week but actively tries not to mislead investors about its intentions as it intervenes day by day in the money market.

I could not understand how the market was reacting so definitively, Lieberman said. It was not an open and shut case that the Fed had eased. By the opening of business Monday, however, he had decided the market probably was right.

Then the Fed sent its signal. The central bank began to sell securities from its portfolio with the federal funds rate at 8.3125 percent, higher than the assumed new target of 8.25 percent. Not only did the Fed begin

to suck cash out of the system, but it launched its operation shortly after 10:30 a.m., about an hour earlier than its usual time for market intervention. A shift in timing such as that often has been used by the Fed to call the markets attention to whatever action is under way.

The prime rate, or reference rate as some banks call it, is a number to which are tied the cost of most business borrowing and a growing number of consumer loans, such as home equity loans. Changes in Fed policy generally make themselves felt economically as interest rates rise or fall. To the extent that the prime fails to follow changes in interest rates set by the market rather than by institutions, the effects of Fed policy actions on economic growth are muted.

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Ms. Young said she was unable to give an estimate of how many workers may lose their jobs.

Company seniority will determine who is to be transferred to the other Robeson plants or laid off, Ms. Young said. Employees also could ask to be transferred to other plants in North Carolina or Georgia if they qualify, she said.

the Lumberton plant, which makes T-shirts, employs about 5.50 workers. Sara Lee has 780 workers at its Maxton Plant and about 400 workers in Red Springs.

Dewey Locklear, personnel manager at the Lumberton plant, said about 25 of the second-shift workers have left the company, been reassigned or placed in new jobs since the announcement was made last week.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, November 28, 1989

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classifed

A Shocking Defeat

Division III Wesleyan Tops ECU, 70-69

By Woody Peek

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

In what may go down as one of East Carolinas most embarrassing basketball losses, North Carolina Wesleyan vaulted out of Minges Coliseum with a 70-69 victory Monday night.

Wesleyan, a Division III school one which does not award athletic scholarships broke a 66-66 tie on a lay-up by Marvin Macklin then added two free throws by John Goodwin in the final 18 seconds to take a 70-66 lead. A 3-point basket by Jeffrey Whitaker with one second left closed it to the final score.

We tried to tell them that it doesnt make any difference what division youre in if youve got experience, a discouraged ECU coach Mike Steele said. We played poorly and they played well. Ive got to give them a lot of credit for outplaying us. No one came out to start the game who competed very well.

East Carolina trailed much of the first half, by as much as six points on two occasions, but fought back to take a four-point lead with under four minutes to go.

But the Pirates could not hold to it and trailed by two at intermission.

In the second half, Steele went to a different lineup, using senior Reed Lose, the only starter back in the game, along with Stanley Love, who did not start as he usually does; Gus Hill, Whitaker and Robin House. For House, it was his first action of the year.

That group put ECU back into the lead with a 3-pointer by Hill, 4441, and built up a 5-point lead when House nailed a jumper with 16:55 left.

The Pirates held to that margin until Whitaker left the game after having contact lens problems. As

N.C. Wesleyan (70)

MP FG FT R F A Pt

Condery 33 2-6 0-0

Goodwin 35 5-6 2-4

Macklin 37 10-16 0-1

Saunders 39 6-7 3-4

Powell

Battle

Bennett''

Herring

Moss

Team

Totals

37 4-9

5 0-1 1 0-0 7 1-1

6 1-1

1-1

0-0

1-1

0-0

2 2 3 5

2 0 8 16

8 4 2

3 2 1

2 2 4

0 1 1

0 0 0

0 3 0

0 0 0

200 29-47 7-11 22 11 19 70

East Carolina (69)

MP FG FT R F A Pt

Childress 17 1-2 0-0 11-1 2

Lose 33 2-9 3-5 3 1 3

Copeland 26 5-11 0-1 6 1 1

Overton 21 4-5 0-0 2

Brown 29 6-12 3-4 6

Knight 7 0-10-0

2 1 3 2 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 3

1 0

6 3

0 10

House 13 1-1 0-0

Richardsn 3 1-1 0-0

Love 11 1-1 0-0

Whitaker 24 3-4 0-0

Hill 16 3-9 3-4

Team 2

Totals 200 27-56 9-14 30 16 11 69

N.C. Wesleyan.............39 31 70

East Carolina...............37 32 69

Three Point Goals: NCW 5-9 (Condery 1-2, Goodwin 4-5, Saunders 0-1, Battle 0-1); ECU 6-11 (Lose 1-4, Richardson 1-1, Whitaker 3-4, Hill 1-2).

Turnovers; NCW 9 (Goodwin 3); ECU 11 (Overton 3).

Technical fouls: None.

Officials: Stone, Constabile, Mattocks.

Attendance: 2,950.

more subs came in, the Pirates seem to lose the edge they had and Wesleyan came back.

Steele said he made the move to try and get some experience on the court - although Whitaker is a freshman. As for House, Steele said, Robin is a tough kid who listens and competes.

Except for one brief period about eight minutes into the second half, ECU led most of the way. But the Pirates were unable to stop Macklins work underneath, and he finally tied it at 57-57 with 6; 20 left. ,

East Carolina regained the lead on another 3-pointer by Whitaker, then Hill hit a 16-footer for a 62-57 lead with 4:58 remaining.

But Travis Saunders inade two free throws and Macklin hit a jumper to pull back to within one.

Lose made the first of two free throws with 3:37 to go, but after his second bounced ut, Saunders hit a jumper to tie it at 63-63. Lose then missed the front en(l of another one-and-one, but the Pirates got the rebound and Lose hit a jumper for a 64-63 lead.

Goodwin came back with a 3-pointer to put Wesleyan ahead, 66-65, )ut Tim Brown made the second of a two-shot foul to tie it once more at

66. . ^

After both teams missed opportunities, Wesleyan took a time out with 22 seconds remaining. On the in-bounds play, Macklin pulled away from the defense and was spotted on the pass for an easy lay-up, giving the Battling Bishops a 68-66 lead.

Lose tried a 3-pointer from the top of the key, but was off-target and Hill was called for an intentional foul against Goodwin on the rebound. Goodwin missed both shots, however, but Wesleyan still retained possession due to the intentional foul.

Goodwin was fouled again with four seconds to go. He made both shots to pad the lead to four, making Whitakers final 3-point goal meaningless.

This is really a tremendous win for our players and our program, Wesleyan coach Bill Chambers said. It means a lot to a Division HI to knock off a Division I team. Its a special accomplishment.

Chambers said the basket that proved the difference, Macklins break-away, was a broken play.

(SeeECU,B-4)

The Daily Reflector/Mike Grizzard

ECUS Robin House looks to pass against N.C. Wesleyan

Perry, Palmer, Morgan On Ballot

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Gaylord Perry, a 300-game winner who fell 32 votes short of election to the Baseball Hall of Fame this year, will have added competition in 1990 from three-time Cy Young Award winner Jim Palmer and two-time Most Valuable Player Joe Morgan.

Palmer, who won the American League Cy Young for Baltimore, and Morgan, who won his National League MVP awards for the Cincinnati Reds, head 21 first-time candidates on the ballot distributed Monday to veteran members of the Baseball Writers Association of America.

Perry, who won 314 games while pitching for San Francisco, Cleve

land, Texas, San Diego, Atlanta, Kansas City, the New York Yankees and Seattle, is one of 23 holdover candidates on the ballot. Also on the ballot is pitcher Jim Bunning, who won 224 games while pitching for Detroit, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and Los Angeles. Bunning was 53 votes short of election in the most recent balloting.

Morgan batted .271 with 268 home runs and 689 stolen bases in 22 seasons, winning consecutive MVP awards in 1975 and 1976 as the Reds won consecutive World Series titles. He holds the NL record for most games played at second base (2,427) as well as a number of fielding records.

Morgan also played for Houston,

San Francisco, Philadelphia and Oakland.

Palmer pitched 19 seasons for Baltimore, posting a record of 268-152. He was a 20-game winner eight times and won the Cy Young in 1973, 1975 and 1976.

Other players eligible for the first time are Jim Bibby, Mike Caldwell, Bucky Dent, Roy Howell, Greg Luzinski, Tug McGraw, Rick Monday, Jose Morales, Amos Otis, Lou Piniella, Jerry Remy, Mickey Rivers, Tony Scott, Ken Singleton, John Stearns, Champ Summers, Dick Tidrow, Mike Torrez and Bob Watson.

The other returning candidates are Dick Allen, Bobby Bonds, Ken Boyer, Orlando Cepeda, Elroy Face, Curt Flood, Ferguson Jenkins, Jim

Kaat, Harvey Kuenn, Mickey Lolich, Sparky Lyle, Bill Mazeroski, Minnie Minoso, Thurman Munson, Tony Oliva, Vada Pinson, Ron Santo, Paul Splittorff, Luis Tiant, Joe Torre and Maury Wills.

To be elected to the Hall of Fame, a candidate must receive 75 percent of the votes cast by 10-year members of the BBWAA. Players become eligible five years after retirement and can remain on the ballot a maximum of 15 years before being passed along to the Veterans Committee.

There are 204 members in the Hall of Fame, 76 of whom have been elected by the BBWAA, 119 elected by the Veterans Committee and nine by the committee that considered former Negro League stars.

Jim Palmer

San Francisco Rules Battle With Giants, 34-24

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO - The tale of this game could be read in the welts on the ribs of Joe Montana and Phil Simms, the swelling in Lawrence Taylors right leg, the fatigue on everyones face.

. It could be heard in the anger in the voices of the San Francisco 49ers and the New York Giants on the Held and in their weary, sometimes bitter words afterward.

For 3>'2 hours Monday night, the teams with the best records in the NFC played a brutal game of foot-brawl. In perhaps a preview of the conference championship matchup, the 49ers came away a 34-24 winner.

I think well see them again somewhere down the line, said Giants defensive end Leonard Marshall, still upset by the play that knocked Taylor out of the game in the second quarter with knee and ankle sprains.

Lawrence Taylor was cut down on a cheap shot, Marshall said. He was cut (down) from behind. San Francisco tackle Steve Wallace, who was involved in the play, said that after Taylor went down there was bad blood. They were saying we shouldnt have cut him... but it wasnt intentional. There was bad blood before the game from previous meetings and accusations, and tempers flared early once it got going. Players speared each other with helmets, grabbed face masks and swung at each other after plays were over.

The two best teams in football were playing tonight, San Francisco linebacker Bill Romanowski said. It was definitely a dogfight right to the end. It was something

Taylor Sprains Knee, Ankle

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO ~ Lawrence Taylor suffered a sprained right knee and ankle Monday and was removed from the field on a stretcher in the second quarter of the New York Giants game against the San Francisco 49ers.

The Giants said the injury was not serious.

The eight-time Pro Bowl linebacker, who has missed only one game due to injury in his nine-year career, was hurt as the 49ers ran a sweep to the opposite side of the field in Giants ter

ritory. He lay on the field finr almost five minutes as trainers worked on him.

Two plays after the delay, San Francisco took a 24-7 lead on Joe Montanas 17-yard touchdown pass to John Taylor.

Taylor, 30, played six consecutive seasons without missing time until a hamstring injury sidelined him for one game in 1987, the year after he was named the NFLs Most Valuable Player. He also had to sit out the first four games last season because of a league suspension for substance abuse.

you could feel all week. Everyone was a little quiet, a little irritable.

Among the most emotional players on the 49ers was nose tackle Jim Burt, a longtime Giant who was eager to beat his ex-teammates.

Burt ranted along the sidelines when he wasnt in the game, forced a fumble in the third quarter, and got into a couple of tussles with the Giants.

For all the violence and emotion, the game was remarkably well played. In the end, though, it was mistakes that cost the Giants the game as the 49ers capitalized on their opportunities to run their record to 10-2. New York dropped to 9-3.

Five turnovers by the Giants including two interceptions and a fumble on their final four possessions - kept the 49ers from giving away their second straight game

and reliving a second-half collapse against the Giants on a Monday night three years ago.

Mike Gofer, given a reprieve by a penalty, kicked a 45-yard field goal with 4:12 remaining to put the 49ers ahead for good. Gofer had missed badly from 50 yards, but got a second chance because New Yorks Reyna Thompson had lined up the neutral zone. It was the same offense that hurt the 49ers in their loss to Green Bay last week.

We made a good c()meback, but we made a couple of mistakes at the end of the game and that lost it for us right there, Giants coach Bill Parcells said. When they missed that field goal, I thought sure we would win it.

Joe Montana completed 18 of his first 19 passes, including three for first-half touchdowns, to give San Francisco a 24-7 lead. Then, after

being knocked out of the game briefly with sore ribs, he returned to conduct a familiar game-winning drive in the final minutes.

I like to think were going to win them all, but then there's a game like this where you work and you work and youre still hanging by your fingernails at the end, said Jerry Rice, who caught his 15th touchdown pass. Nobody likes to play like that, but when its close we know we can come through every time.

Even Giants cornerback Mark Gollins, who had wondered if this might be a repeat of that 1986 Giants victory over the 49ers, got a bad feeling at the end with M()ntana returning and the game on the line.

Im afraid there's no comparison. Phil Simms is a damn g(^ quarterback, but every time its crunch time, Joe Montana comes through, Gollins said glumly.

The Giants, boasting the stingiest defense in the conference - 16 points per game permitted Montana to improve his league-leading 70 percent completion rate, hitting 27 of 33 passes for 292 yards.

But Simms brought the Giants back, engineering two second-half touchdown drives and New York eventually tied the score at 24 midway through the final period.

After Gofer's field goal, however, Simms was intercepted for the third time, this one by Eric Wright, setting up Tom Rathmans 1-yard insurance touchdown with 1.08 remaining.

Simms completed 25 of 48 passes for 326 yards.

The 49ers boosted their hopes of gaining the hornetield advantage throughout the playoffs and retained a two-game lead over the Los

Angeles Rams in the West. Those two play at Los Angeles on Dec. 11.

The mistake-prone 49ers nearly fumbled away the game in the second half in a manner similar to their collapse against the Giants nearly three years ago. In a Monday night game in Gandlestick Park on Dec. 1. 1986, New York overcame a 17-0 halftime deficit with three third-period touchdowns for a 21-17 victory, and this second half seemed like a rerun.

Rookie David Meggett took a swing pass from Simms, raced through the secondary and slipped a tackle by Ghet Brooks at the 15 as he completed a 53-yard scoring play to cut the lead to 24-17.

When Garl Banks slapped the ball out of Montanas hands and defensive end John Washington recovered at the New York 13, the Giants had a chance to tie it.

But Burt, a recent 49ers pickup to shore up the nose tackle position in Michael Garters ab;^ence, torced a fumble by Meggett to kill one threat, and Brooks interception of a Simms pass at the 49ers' l-yard line with 11:40 left in the game wiped out another.

The Giants finally drew even with 7:06 left after Banks hammered Mike Wilson and Mark Gollins recovered at the San Francisco 30. Disdaining a field goal on fourth-and-goal from the 7, Simms lofted the tying pass to Odessa Turner in the left corner of the end zone.

It was a gamble that paid off for the Giants, but their luck ran out when Gofer got his second chance lor a field goal and Simms threw the ball straight to Wright.

Falcons

Campbell

Retires

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SUWANe'e, Ga. - Atlanta Falcons head coach Marion Campbell announced his retirement today, saying he wanted to give the last-place team a chance to get mi wiw the future. ,

I have chosen this avenue to. clear the picture for the ownership to get on with the future of their franchise, Campbell said in a statemeht released from the NfL clubs headquarters.

At the present time, I am wst announcing my retirement and I, have no plans as to my future concerns. .

The Falcons are 3-9, last in the NFC West.

Campbells retirement is effective immediately, according to Falcons officials, who said they would appoint an interim head coach later today. ...

Hes gone, said team spokesman Charlie Taylor. He left the building.

Campbell was hired to coach the team for a second time in 1987, after the firing of head coach Dan Henning. Campbell compiled an 11-32 record in the past 2^/2 seasons.

Campbell also was head coach of the Falcons from 1974-1976 and coached the Philadelphia Eagles from 1983-85. His career record as an NFL head coach is 34-80-1.

Rumors of Campbells departure began swirling in recent weeks as the Falcons lost five of their last six games. '.j

Campbell, in his statement, said he made his decision to quit Monday and told my staff and the players this morning.

I feel that I am leaving a better football team than when I took over, he said.Wolfpack Rolls Past App. State

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - With Rodney Moqro and Chris Corchiani in the backcourt. North Carolina State coach Jim Valvano knows the perimeter is in good shape. Its whats up front that has him worried. ': The last 10 days, weve concern tratedi almost exclusively on the inside game during practice. We improved in that area, but weve still got a long way to go, Valvano said after the 25th-ranked Wolfpack won 97-67 over Appalachian State on Monday night.

Monroe scored 21 points, one of seven players in double figures, to lead the Wolfpack. Senior center Brian DAmico scored a career-high 12 points and grabbed a career-high 12 rebounds.

Brian Howard chipped in- with 17. points, Tom Gugliotta had 12, Mickey Hinnant scored 11 and Chris Corchiani and freshman Kevin Thompson added 10 each.

I felt Brian DAmico played well and the freshmen did a nice job. We did have some nice passes in the post, Valvano said. I was pleased with the way we played. We played hard the whole way. We didns start out playing well but we came back. Monroe said the inside play helped open up the perimeter.

Thats what weve been working on, to develop an inside game, Monroe said. We are putting great emphasis on that because thats something we need. Tonight, we had a good balance.

The Wolfpack (2-1) outscored Appalachian State 24-8 from the free throw line as the Mountaineers were called for 27 fouls, compared to just 15 for N.C. State. That was apparently enough to keep Coach Tom Apke from making post-game comments.

AFP.AL.AUHIAN ST. (H7)

Parker 6-8 2-4 14, Miller 2-3 0-0 4, Gibson

2-8 0-0 4, Peel 4-15 2-2 11, Phillips 1-5 (M) 3, Spurlock 6-10 1-2 13, Ross 2-8 0-0 5, Powers

3-7 2-2 8, Lyons 1-4 0-0 2, Ward 1-5 0-0 2, Stewart 0-0 1-3 1, Sabato 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 28-74 8-1367.

N. C.AROLINA ST. (97)

Howard 6-12 5-5 17, Gugliotta 5-8 2-2 12, DAmico 6-10 0-1 12, Corchiani 2-5 6-6 10, Monroe 7-13 4-5 21, Thompson 4-5 2-5 10, Hinnant 4-6 3-4 11, Feggins 1-2 2-4 4, Knox 0-2 0-0 0, Whitlev 0-0 0-2 0. Totals 35-63 24-34 97.

Halftime-N.C, State 45, Appalachian St. 29, 3-point goalsAppalachian St. 3-16 (Phillips 1-1, Ross 1-3, Peel 1-8, Lyons 0-2, Ward 0-2), N.C State 3-5 (Monroe 3-4, Corchiani 0-1). Fouled outMiller, Gili-son. ReboundsAppalachian St. 38 (Parker, Powers 8), N.C. State 37 (D Amico 12). AssistsAppalachian St. 12 (Phillips 3), N.C State 22 (Howard, Corchiani 5). Total foulsAppalachian 27, N C, State 15. A-4,200.

Sports Notes

Arnold, Beeman Reap Academic Honors

East Carolinas Keith Arnold, a sophomore center, and R.L. B^man, a junior defensive end, have been named to the GTE Academic AU-Amenca,

All-District III team. r c

District III consists of teams in Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, South

Carolina and Virginia. , , , ,.

To be eligible for the squad, selected by the College Sports Infomation Directors of America, a student-athlete must have at least a 3.2 grade-point average and be a sophomore or higher in academic and athletic stenmng. Arnold, a native of Kennesaw, Ga., started each game for the Pirates at

center. He has a 3.5 GPA in business.

Beeman, a native of Montgomery, Ala. majoring in industrial twhnolo^, has earned a 4.0 GPA in each semester at ECU. He saw most of his playing time on special teams and in a reserve role on defense.

The two players will be listed on the national ballot with the squad being

released Dec. 14.

Rose Places Four On All-Conference

Seniors Tim Carney, Terrv Miles, Joel Daughtry and Felix Robinson of Rose High were named to the All-Big East Conference football team, announced Rampant coach Chip Williams Monday afternoon.

Carney and Robinson were named to the offensive squad while Miles and

Daughtry was selected to the defensive team. . .. r.-.

Seniors Walter Vick of Northern Nash and James White of Elizabeth City Northeastern were named co-Players of the Year. William Huffstetler, who led Fike to the Big East regular-season title, was named Coach of the y wr.

The offensive team lists sophomore Michael Dunn of Fike and senior Jeff Thomas of Rocky Mount at quarterback; Vick, White and senior T T. Hill of Rocky Mount in the backfie d; Robinson, junior Clee Atkinson of Fike and senior Tyrone Hilliard of Fike at receiver; Carney, senior John Angello of Rocky Mount, seniors Mike Banks and Brian Nicholson of Northeastern and junior Russell Babb of Hunt on the line; sophomore Chris Peacock of Northern Nash at place-kicker and senior Kevin Bowen of Fike at punter.

The defensive team lists senior Stanford Horton of Rocky Mount, senior Willie Wilder of Fike, senior Anthony Felton of Northeastern, senior Terns Hale of Hunt and senior Dwayne Armwood of Northern Nash on the line; senior Mark Macklin of Northern Nash, senior Kevin Smith of Fike and Miles at linebackers; and Daughtry, senior Troy McCullough of Northeastern, senior Marquis Spell of Hunt, senior Robbie Williams of Northern Nash and senior Dedric Whitfield of Rocky Mount in the secondary.

Greenville Netters Among Winners

GOLDSBORO - Several Greenville players were among winners in the 8th annual Gold-City Acers Polar Bear Tennis Tournament, held this past weekend in Goldsboro. ...

Marvin Hardy of Greenville defeated Chris Mammon of Raleigh in the mens open singles. It was Hardys first win over Mammon in five tries.

Robert Braswell of Raleigh defeated Nelson Staton of Greenville, 6-7, 6-1, 6-3, in the mens 35-and-over singles.

In the mens open doubles, Alan Hinds and Joe Peszko of Greenville defeated Ron Johnson and Don Haith of Raleigh, 6-3,6-7,6-2, for the title. In the mens 35-and-over doubles, Michael Monk and Gerard Winfrey of Fayetteville defeated Nelson Staton and Tom Sayetta of Greenville, 6-3, 3-6, 6-4. Robert and Leon Johnson of Greenville fell to Robert Braswell and John Smith of Raleigh in the match for third place. .

Simone Bowler of Goldsboro defeated Diane Wilson of Greenville in the consolation of ladies singles. . ,

The tournament is a charity fund-raiser which benefits the Meals on Wheels program in Wayne County.

Cox Wins Opening Wrestling Match

WINTERVILLE - A.G. Cox Middle School defeated P.S. Jones of Washington, 48-37, in a junior high school wrestling match Monday.

Pins were recorded for Cox by Jonathan Anderson, Mike Smith, Melvin Rankin, Mickey Tripp, Lament Smith, J.R. Murphy, Robbie Wilson and Fred Lewis.

Cox, now 1-0, travels to Tabernacle on Wednesday.

Buffs Are Finally No. 1

For the week ending Nov. 25. 1989

School and record

Rs Pvs

Colorado 11-O-Of; Alabama 10-0-0 (2) Michigan 10-1-0 (V Miami, Fla , 10-1-0 Notre Dame 11-1-0 Florida St 8-2-0 Nebraska 10-1-0 Tennessee 9-1-0 Arkansas 9-1-0 Illinois 9-2-0 Auburn 8-2-0 Southern Cal. 8-2-1 Houston 8-2-0 Clemson 9-2-0 Virginia 10-2-0 Texas A&M 7-3-0 West Virginia. 8-2-1 Penn St 7-3-1 Brigham Young 10-2 Duke 8-3-0 Ohio St. .8-3-0 Michigan St. 7-4-0 Hawaii 9-2-0 Pittsburgh 6-3-1 Texas Tech. 8-3-0

1,468 1,351 1,332 1,319 1,231 1,200 1,154 1,045 8

1,000 9

913 11

893 10

802 12 750 13

684 1 5

640 16

534 14

499 17 450 22

0 401 21

301 23

264 20

247 25

197 24

180 19

177 18

( ) ^ Number ot first place votes

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Colorado is No. 1 in college football for the first time in school history. While members of the team said it will be fun to have some bracing rights, they wont consider their work done until Jan. 1.

Thats when the Buffaloes, previously No. 2 behind top-ranked Notre Dame, meet the Fighting Irish in the Orange Bowl for what could be the national championship.

Colorado moved up in The Associated Press poll on Monday after Miami beat Notre Dame 27-10 Saturday. The Fighting Irish, who had been No. 1 since the first week of the season, fell to No. 5, while Miami rose three places to No. 4.

Alabama, the only other major undefeated team, moved up two places to No. 2 while once-beaten Michigan remained third after beating Ohio State 28-18. Alabama, which had the week off, finishes its regular season Saturday at Auburn.

The top five teams all figure to have a shot at tliie national championship. Colorado can win it by

beating Notre Dame in the Orange Bowl, but if the Buffaloes lose it would open the door for the other four teams.

It is going to be our ultimate challenge, Colorado coach Bill McCartney said. Anyone who knows anything about Notre Dame and ite jreat traditions knows that they will x)unce back from the Miami loss. You can count on that.

Colorado players expressed reserved pleasure on Monday.

" Its really not a big deal, because ^eve still got one more to play, defensive co-captain Michael Jones said. If we lose, it all goes out the window.

Its a great feeling, guard Darrin Muilenburg said, but we know we have to prove it and finish it off with one last game.

I feel the same as I did when we were No. 9, linebacker Alfred Williams said. It feels good, but theres no golden light shining on me. The way everything has fallen, I think we should be in the top two. Its funny how the rankings go, but itll be fun to have some bragging rights.

University president Gorden Gee was a little more enthused.

We now have a football team our chemistry department can be proud of, he said, referring to the Nobel Prize for chemistry recently awarded to CU chemist Thomas Cech.

To remain (No. D, McCartney said, we know that we have to defeat Notre Dame. If we do that, we can lay claim to be the national champions. It is going to be our ultimate challenge.

Colorado, which completed an 11-0 regular season on Nov. 18, received 53 first-place votes and 1,468 of a possible 1,500 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters. Miami got three first-place votes, with two going to Alabama and one to Michigan.

Alabama received 1,351 points, while Michigan got 1,332 and Miami 1,319. Notre Dame, whose 23-game winning streak was snapped by Miami, received 1,231 points.

Florida State and Nebraska, who will meet in the Fiesta Bowl, are No. 6 and No. 7. Although both teams were idle, each dropped one spot because of Miamis move.

Orangemen Top Cage Poll

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Lots of folks figured Syracuse would be No. 1 sometime this basketball season, and it has happened already. Kansas, meanwhile, went from nowhere to somewhere in hurry.

Syracuse, ranked No. 3 in the preseason, moved up two spots after Kansas, then unranked, knocked off No. 2 Louisiana State and No. 1 UNLV in consecutive games.

I really dont pay any attention to them, Kansas coach Roy Williams said Monday when the rankings were announced. Needless to say, its going to get a lot of attention tonight and tomorrow until Thursday. But I really could care less. I know weve got to do it on the court.

The Jayhawks got it done on the court in winning the preseason NIT, knocking off No. 25 St. Johns in the title game after beating Alabama-Birmingham, LSU and UNLV to gain the finals.

The reason I dont pay a lot of attention to the polls let me change that the reason I dont pay any attention to the polls is because in basketball you do get a chance to play at the end of the year in the NCAA Tournament, Williams said.

Im gld you say the players get

the credit first, he told a caller to his weekly radio show. Thats really not any genius sitting over there on the bench. The players have to do it. They believe in what were trying to do. We have intelligent kids who are doing a good job of carrying it out.

Syracuse coach Jim Boeheim was no less ambivalent to his clubs placing.

We dont pay much attention to that, he said. Weve been ranked No. 1 in the last 12 years. Its not going to make much difference.

By the time the end of the season rolls around, I hope well be classified as a good basketball team.

There seems little doubt of that. The Orangemen opened what is expected to be a stellar season with a 95-79 victory over Rutgers Monday night. Syracuse received 23 first-place votes and 1,453 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters in edging Arizona by 11 points. The Wildcats opened the season by beating defending national champion Michigan in the Tipoff Classic.

Georgetown was No. 3, followed by Kansas and Maui Classic winner Missouri.

Arizona received 10 first-place

votes and had 31 more points than Georgetown (2-0) which moved from fifth to third and received nine No. 1 votes.

Kansas (4-0) was on top of 16 ballots and had 1,266 points to edge fellow Big Eight member Missouri, which had 1,248 points.

UNLV (3-1) was one vote back in sixth, followed by Duke (1-0), Illinois, LSU (1-1) and Michigan (0-1).

Arkansas (2-0), ninth in preseason, had two first-place votes to lead the Second Ten. North Carolina, which lost to Missouri in the title game in Maui, fell from seventh to 12th. It was just the second time in the last 74 j^lls starting in the 1984-85 season that the Tar Heels were not ranked in the Top 10. They have been in the rankings every week since Jan. 4,1983.

Louisville (2-1), third at Maui, was 13th, followed by Indiana, UCLA, Temple, Oklahoma, Pittsburgh, Notre Dame and St. Johns. Georgia Tech was 21st and Memphis State, Oklahoma State, Florida and North Carolina State rounded out the Top 25.

Kansas was the only newcomer to the poll. Minnesota, ranked 20th before losing to Cincinnati in its opener, dropped out of the rankings.

Preseason

School and record

Pis

Pvs

Syracuse 0-0(23)

1,453

Arizona )-0 (10)

1,442

Georgetown 2-0 (9)

1,411

Kansas 4-0 (16)

1,266

Missouri 3-0

1,248

UNLV 3-1

1,247

Duke 1-0

1,089

Illinois 0-0

1,026

LSU 1-1 (1)

1,009

10.

Michigan 0-1

1,008

11.

Arkansas 2-0

976

12.

North Carolina 2-1(1) 947

13.

Louisville 2-1

662

14.

Indiana 1-0

658

15.

UCU 1-0

648

16.

Temple 0-0

505

17.

Oklahoma 0-0

484

18.

Pittsburgh 0-0

464

19.

Notre Dame 0-0

418

20.

St. John's 3-1

369

21.

Georgia Tech 1-0

351

22.

Memphis St. 2-0

329

23.

Oklahoma St. 0-0

254

24.

Florida 0-0

171

25.

N Carolina St. 1-1

124

( ) = Number of first place votes

Stith, Anderson ACC Players Of The Week

CLEMSON S.C. (AP) - Bryant Stith of Virginia and Kenny Anderson of Georgia Tech have been named the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball

Packers Find Themselves In Odd Position

^ Classic, where the Cavaliers defeated Northeastern and Marshall for the ^ tournament title. , ., ,

Stith, who was named the tournaments most valuable player, scored 23 points in a 82-60 victory over Northeastern on Friday, and he had 21 points in 83-63 victory over the Thundering Herd on Saturday.

Anderson, a 6-2 freshman from Queens, N.Y., was named the rookie of the week. Anderson scored 28 points in 23 minutes in a 108-83 victory over Georgia State. He also had five assists, three steals and three rebounds.

Drexler Named NBA Player Of The Week

NEW YORK (AP) - Clyde Drexler, who averaged 24.7 points to lead Portland to three straight victories, was named NBA Player of the Week.

Drexler also averaged 9.0 assists, 5.7 rebounds and 2.7 steals as the Trail Blazers defeated Chicago, New Jersey and Detroit to run their record to 10-3, tying the Los Angeles Lakers for the most wins this season.

Bruins To Make First Shootout Appearance

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) - UCLA heads the field for the 1990 Great Alaska Shootout.

It will be the first Shootout appearance for the Bruins, a team sought by tournament sponsors tor years.

Other participants announced Monday include Virginia, South Carolina, Cal-Irvine, and Texas Tech. None has been in the 12 previous Shootouts. Alaska-Anchorage, a Division Il school, again will be the host team.

The last two teams for the field of eight will be named later.

Banks Among Four To Resign From TAC

WASHINGTON (AP) - Willie Banks, the world record-holder in the triple jump, and three others resigned positions in The Athletics Congress on Monday.

Banks, who currently is living in Japan, stepped down as one of TACs three vice presidents. Harvey Glance, a 1976 Olympic gold medalist in the 400-meter relay, was elected by TACs Board of Directors as interim vice president.

Banks had one year remaining of a two-year term.

Other resignations included Julie McKinney of San Pedro, Calif., as chairman of TACs Womens Long Distance Running Committee, and Jerry Donley of Colorado Springs, Colo., as chairman of the Masters Track and Field Committee.

NFL Says Cashion Crew Muffed Call

NEW YORK (AP) - The NFL said Monday that referee Red Cashion and his crew erred by failing to give Cincinnati another play after a field goal had been negated by a penalty at the end of the first half of the Bengals 24-7 loss to Buffalo on Sunday.

The situation arose with the Bills leading 10-0 and no time left on the clock Mlowing a face mask penalty on Buffalos Bruce Smith. NFL rules specify that a half cant end on a defensive penalty and the Bengals Jim Breech kicked a 26-yard field goal to cut the margin to 10-3.

But there was a penalty on the play and the Bengals, thinking it was offside against the Bills, ran off the field, assuming the field goal would count.

Cashion, however, ruled that two Cincinnati linemen had moved, that the caH was illegal procedure. He nullified the field goal and ruled the half over.

But after a review of the play by Art McNally, the supervisor of officials, the'league said the ball should have been marked back five yards and the Bebgals given another play because the penalty against Smith was still op-^ive.

Tengis coach Sam Wyche, however, continued to protest the call rather thafl the effect

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Green Bay Packers will be in a strange position next Sunday night.

Theyll be rooting for the Chicago Bears.

Unless the Bears beat Minnesota, the seasons most surprising NFL team could still find itself out of the playoffs. Without getting into all the intricacies of the tie-breaking system, if the Vikings win that game and tie the Packers for the NFC Central title, they win the division.

For while 1989 looks on the surface like another year of parity - three-fourths of the way through, three-fourths of the teams are nominally in contention for the playoffs there only two real muddles are in the Midwest. One is in the NFC Central, where the Vikings and Packers, at 7-5, are a game ahead of the Bears, who have fallen to .500 for the first time since the final game of the 1983 season. Moreover, Green Bay has momentum the Bears and Vikings have each lost their last two and Minnesota, which lost 10-9 to the Eagles and 20-19 to the Packers, probably should have won both.

Nevertheless, despite Mike Ditkas plaintive its over following Sundays 38-14 trouncing in Washington Sunday, the Bears could win by

NFL Notes

finishing like they started with a four-game winning streak. Among other things, they have the luxury of playing both the other contenders starting with the Vikings at Ihe Metrodome Sunday night.

Green Bay, meanwhile, has the easiest closing schedule, although three of their four games are on the road and like a lot of young, emerging teams, they seem to let down in the seemingly easy ones their 23-20 loss to Detroit three weeks ago is an example.

They benefit from a last-place schedule and finish at Tampa Bay; Kansas City at home; at Chicago and at Dallas.

The other tight race is in the AFC Central, where a game-and-a-half separates first-place Cleveland (7-4-1) from Cincinnati and Pittsburgh, tied for last at 6-6.

Like the Bears, the Bengals still have a shot at defending their AFC title because theyre 3-1 in the division and still have the Oilers and Browns left.

"Theres no reason for us to get down, says wide receiver Tim McGee. Four wins and we win the

division. Thats what it comes down to.

Beyond that, however, things are relative simple with four games left in the season, perhaps six of the 10 playoff teams are already identifiable.

The Broncos, for example, clinched the AFC West by beating Seattle 41-14 Sunday and need just two more wins to clinch the home field for the playoffs. Buffalo (8-4) is effectively two games ahead in the AFC East because its beaten (7-5) Miami twice.

Moreover, barring a complete collapse, the 49ers, Giants, and probably the Rams and Eagles should make it in the NFC along with the winner of the Central. Even if the Giants and 49ers, who met Monday night, should lose their divisions to the Eagles and the Rams, theyre almost certainly assured of making it as wild cards.

MORE BEARS

Were absolutely an atrocious football team right now, Ditka said after the Bears debacle in Washington.

All of which may prove that in those halcyon years from 1984 to when the Bears were 67-20 ( 63-16 in regular season) that their most valuable player was Dan Hampton.

, With Hampton in the lineup, the Bears won their first four games this season, allowing just 61 points, or 15.3 a game. Since he went out with a knee injury, theyre 2-6 and have allowed 1% points, or 24.5 a game.

THATLL SHOW YOU Jerry Burns and his offensive coordinator with the Vikings, Bob Schnelker, have beep, criticized incessantly for failing to use Herschel Walker enough. So trailing Green Bay 20-16 with about six minutes left Sunday, they gave Walker the ball three straight times from the Packers6?.

He gained 5, leaving them with a fourth and one.

So the Vikings kicked a field goal that cut the deficit to 20-19, which turned out to be the final score.

Why not go for it, particularly when failure would still leave the Packers on the 1 against one of the NFLs best defenses?

It was debatable, Burns said. If we got closer than we did one foot or two feet away I would have gone for it. But they jammed Herschel and I didnt want to come out of there with nothing.

He came out of there with nothing anyway.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Tuesday, November 28,1989 B-J'

TANK FNAMA11A'

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

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Owens Sparks Syracuse; Michigan Bounces Back

SCOREBOARD

NFL Standings

B> The Assotialed Press All Times EST AMERU AN t ONEERENCE East U I.

8 4

Buffalo Miami Indianapolis New England N.Y.JeU

Cleveland

Houston

Cincinnati

Pittsburgh

x-Denver LA. Raiders Kansas City San Diego Seattle

6 4

3 Central

7 4

7 5 6 6 6 6 West 10 2 6 6

5 U

6 0

Pet. PE PA

67 327 257

.583 242 274

500 211 208

333 235 292

.250 219 :i06

1 .625 270 173

0 .383 295 294

0 ,50(1 284 225

0 [- 500 177 271

N Y Giants

Philadelphia

Washington

Phoenix

Dallas

Green Bav Minnesota Chicago Tampa Bav Detroit

San Francisco L A Rams New Orleans Atlanta

4 8

N ATION AL CONFERENCE East

9 3 8 4

833 289 177 500 249 213 458 231 218 3:13 189 215 :133 177 248

5 7 1 11

Central

7 5

6 6 5 7 3 9 West 10 2

8 4

7.50 268 204 667 247 203 ,500 271 247 .417 220 264 .083 153 303

,583 282 281 58:1 235. 198 .,500 297 257 .417 258 318 .250 200 302

.833 342 206 .667 302 249 .500 279 235 .150 198 309

First downs Rushes yards Passing Return Yards Comp-Attlnt Sacked-Yards Lost Punts

Fumbles-Lost PenaltiesYards Time of Possession

14-52

290

(:16

3-44

3-2

9-74

2b::i8

Indepei

At .Shreveport, La.f

Central Division 7 4

Indiana

Detroit 7 5

Atlanta 6 5

Chicago 7 6

Milwaukee 6 6

Cleveland 5 6

Orlando 5 7

W ESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

W L Pci GB

Utah

Denver

San Antonio

Houston

Dallas

Charlotte

Minnesota

L A Lakers

Portland

Seattle

Phoenix

LA Clippers

Sacramento

Golden Slate

S 7

3 2

Pacific Division 10 10 7 5

4 4 3

1 .909 3 .769 6 .538

5 ,500

6 .400

7 ,364

8 ,273

Atlanta

New York

L A. Lakers

Milwaukee

Philadelphia

Boston

Portland

Indianapolis

Chicago

Golden St.

Houston

Washington

L A. Clippers

Cleveland

Utah

Sacramento San Antonio Detroit Dallas

New Jersey ' Charlotte Miami Minnesota

11 11 11 11 11 14 13 10 13 11

14 10 11 10 11 11 12 11 12 11 14 13

Team Defense G

1234

1224

1210

1209

1192

1505

1397

1065

1371

1159

1365

1466

1037

1140

1036

1129

1127

1216

1099

1177

1048

1313

1211

112.2

111.3 110.0 109.9

108.4

107.5

106.5

105.5

105.4 105.0

104.7

103.7

103.6

102.6

102.5

101,3.

99.9

98.1 96,3 93.8

93.2

NY Rangers New Jersey Philadelphia Pittsburgh Washington NY Islanders

3 9

x-clinched division title

Thursday 's Games Detroit 13. Cleveland 10 Philadelphia 27. Dallas 0

Sunday's Games New York Jets 27.'Atlanta 7 Buffalo 24. Cincinnati 7 Indianapolis 10. San Diego 6 Green Bay 20, Minnesota 19 Kansas Citv 34, Houston 0 Pittsburgh 34, Miami 14 Denver 41, Seattle 14 Los Angeles Raiders 24, New England 21 Tampa Bay 14. Phoenix 13 Washington :18, Chicago 14 Los Angeles Rams 20. New Orleans 17, OT

Monday 's Game San Francisco34, New York Giants 24 Sunday, tire. 3 Cincinnati at Cleveland. 1 p m Green Bay at Tampa Bay. 1pm Houston at Pittsburgh, 1'p m.

Indianapolis at NewoEngiand. I p.m.

Los Angeles Rams at Dalles. 1p m.

Miami at Kansas City. I p m New Orleans at Detroit, 1 p.m Philadelphia at New York Giants. 1 p.m. San Francisco at Atlanta, Ip m, Washington at Phoenix. 4 p m.

New York Jets at San Diego, 4 p.m.

Denver at Los Angeles Raiders, 4 p.m Chicago at Minnesota. 8 p.m Monday. Dec. 4 BuffaloatSeattle,9p m

Giants-49ers

By The Associated Press .At San Francisco N.V. Giants 7 3 7 7-21

San Francisco if 10 0 IO-:t4

First Ouarter SFJ.Taylor 4 pass from Montana (Coferkicki,4:l3 NY-Anderson 2 run (Nittm kick), 12:39.

SF-Rice 4 pass trom Montana iCfer kick).13:42.

Second Quarter SF-FGCofer44,7:59 SF-Jones 17 pass from Montana > Cofer kicki,9:31 NY-FGNittmo39,14:50.

Third Quarter NY-Meggett 53 pass from Simms iNit-tmokicki.l:51.

Fourth Quarter NY-Turner 7 pass trom Simms i Nittmo kicki,7:54,

SF-FGColer 45,10:48 SF-Rathman 1 run (Cofer kicki. 13:52 A-63,461.

32-96

285

25-48-3 27-34-0

2-7

3-42 3-3

10-80

33:22

INDIVIDI AL STATISTICS

RUSHING-N Y Giants. Meggett 5-29. Simms 2-11, Anderson 5-8, Carthon 1-3. Tillman 1-1 San Francisco. Craig 20-49. Ralhman 7-18. Montana 3-15, Rice 1-13, Young 1-1

PASSLNG-N.Y Giants, Simms 2.5-48-:!-326, Hosteller O-O-O-O San Francisco. Montana 27-33-0-292, A'oung 0- 14H).

RECEIVING-N Y. Giants, Mowatt 5-62. Turner 5-55, Meggett 4-72. .Manuel 4-62. Anderson 4-31, Ingram 121, Baker 1-18, Carthon 1-5 San Francisco, Rice 7-117. Jones 5-53, Rathman 5-47. J Taylor 4-42, Craig 4-13. Wilson 2-21).

MBSED FIELD GOALS-Nonc.

Bowl Money

(nllege Bowl Money Bv The Associated Press California Bowl At Fresno, Calif.

Each team will receive $250.000, Independence Bowl

Monday 's Games New York 119 Charlotte 108 Indiana 101. Milwaukee 97 Utah 105, New Jersey 68

Tuesday 's Games Washington at Cleveland,7:30p m.

Miami at Orlando, 8p m Atlanta at Chicago, 8:30p.m.

Los Angeles Lakers at Houston, 8:30 p.m,

Seattle at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m.

Golden State at Denver, 9:36p.m.

Detroit atSacramento, 10:30pm.

Los Angeles Clippers at Portland, 10:30 p.m.

W ednesday's Games Boston at New Jersey, 7:30p m.

Cleveland at Philadelphia, / :30p.m,

Atlanta at Washington, 7:30 p.m,

Minnesota at Miami. T Mp m.

Utah at Indiana. 7:30 p m Charlotte at Dallas, 8:30 p.m Detroit at Phoenix. 9:3Up,m.

Milwaukee at Los Angeles Clippers, iO::)op,m

New York at Golden State. 10:30 p.m.

NBA Boxes

Bv The Associated Press At New York (II.ARLOTTE (KWi Rambis 5-7 3-4 13, Tripucka 3-12 2-4 8. Reid 6-10 3-4 15. Bogues 4-7 04) 8, Chapman 17-32 1-2 38. Hoppen 2-5 3-3 7, Turner 0-2 04) 0, Rowsom 3-7 04) 6, Grav 1-3 5-67, Sichting

1-4 0-0 2. Anderson 2-6 - 4, Totals 44-95 17-'23108.

NEW YORK (119)

Newman 7 13 8-9 23, Oakley 6-10 4-5 16, Ewing 10-22 3-4 23, Jackson 3-8 2-2 8, G.Wilkins 4-9 4-4 13, Tucker 4-8 1-1 9, Walker 3-3 4-4 10, Strickland 5-7 04) 10, E Wilkins 2-7 04) 4, Myers 04) 1-2 1, Quin-nett 1-20-0 2.Totals 45-8927-31119.

Charlotte '28 29 23 28-108

New York 35 26 38 20-119

3-Point goals-Charlotte 3-11 (Chapman 3-8. Tripucka 0-1. Anderson 0-2), New York

2-5 (G.Wilkins 1-1, Newman 1-1, Tucker 0-1, Jackson 0-21 Fouled out- None. Rebounds-Charlotte 42 (Hoppen 6), New York 63 (Oakley 151 .Assists- Charlotte 30 (Bogues 131, New York 29 (Jackson 8). Total fouls-Charlotle 24, New York 21. A-14.598.

At Milwaukee INDIANA 11(111

Person 3-11 3-4 10, Thompson 1-5 :i-4 5. Smits 12-16 1-3 25, Fleming 8-15 5-6 21, Miller 6-14 2-2 15, SchrempT 5-9 11-12 21, Sanders 0-3 2-2 2. Green 0-1 2-2 2, McCloud

0-004)0. Totals :l5-74 29-35101,

MILWAIKEE (971

Roberts 5-11 O-o 10, Sikma 6-13 0-0 14. Breuer 4-lU 1-1 9. Humphries 8-18 1-2 17. Robertson 4-10 2-2 10, Rierce 8-18 5-5 22, Prcssev 2-5 2-2 6, Brown 1-2 0-0 2, Coleman

3-61-17. Totals 41-93 12-1397.

Indiana 23 21 26 31-101

Milwaukee 30 11 23 21- 97

3-Poinl goals-lndiana 2-4 (Person 1-1, Miller 1-3). Milwaukee :i-10 (Sikma 2-6, Pierce 1-3, Humphries 0-11 Fouled out-None Rebounds- Indiana 53 (Person 13). Milwaukee 45 (Breuer 8). Assists-lndiana 20 (Fleming 8i, Milwaukee 22 (Humphries 5i, Total touls-lndiana 22, Milwaukee 28. Technical- Indiana Illegal defense. A 13.226. '

At Saltl.akeHlv NEW JERSEY ('68)

Shackleford 2-12 04) 4, Morris 3-14 0-0 6, Bowie 3-11 4-4 10, Hopson 1-8 2-2 4, Conner

2-5 2-2 6, Carroll 4-9 7-7 15. Short 4-1 04) 8. Blaylock 3-15 (i-O 7, Taylor 161-1 3, Jackson

1-4 -0 2, Brundv, 1-2 1-1 3, Carlisle 0-2 0-0 0. Totals'25-98 17-1 68.

IT.AH (1051 Edwards 3-5 5-6 11, Malone 913 46 '22. Eaton 1-2 0-2 2, Stockton 4-8 2-310. Hansen

0-3 0-0 0. Rudd 5 7 0-1 10. Bailey 6-8 46 16, Griffith 4-7 36 12. Brown 4-4 3-411, Leckner

3-5 3-4 9, Johnston 92 2-2 2. Johnson 94 04) (I. Totals 39-68 26-4 105.

New Jersey 16 24 13 I,A- 68

I lah 25 '25 24 31-105

:i-Polnt goals-New Jersey 1-7 (Blaylock

1-3, Short 91, Carlisle 91, llopson92i,

Utah 1-4 (.Griffith 1-2, Edwards 91, Malone 0-11, Fouled oul-None Rebounds- New Jersey 49 (Bowie 13i, Utah67 (Malone 17). .-Assists-New Jersey 13 (Short. Blavlock 3i, Utah '25 (Stockton 10). Total fouls-New Jersey 26. Utah 20 Technicals-New Jersey Illegal defense 2. A-12,616.

NBA Leaders

NEW YORK (APi - NBA individual scoring, lield goal percentage, rebounding and assist leaders through games of Nov

Detroit

Utah

Houston

Minnesota

L A. Lakers

Portland

San Antonio

Dallas

Philadelphia

Cleveland

Charlotte

Washington

Indianapolis

Seattle

Boston

Miami

New York

L A. Clippers

Chicago

New Jersey

phoenix

Atlanta

Sacramento

Milwaukee

Golden St.

Denver

Orlando

Pts

1163

1003

1310

1311 1112 1322 1126 1133 1137 1140 1146 1459 1044 1366 1472 1478 1166 1061 1381 1289 1081 1202 1205 1219 1226 1341 1412

Avg

96.9

100.3 100.8 100.8 101.1

101.7

102.4

103.0

103.4

103.6

104.2

104.4

105.1

105.6 106,0

106.1

106.2

107.4 108,1

109.3

109.5

110.8

111.3 1118

117.7

Orlando al Fort Myers, 7:05 p.m.

Wednesoays Games West Palm Beach at Bradenton, 1:05 p.m.

Gold Coast at Winter Haven, 7 p.m.

St. Petersburg at St. Lucie, 7: p.m. Orlando at Fort Myers, 7:05 p.m.

NHL Glance

.By The Associated Press All Times EST WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Diviskm

W L TPts GF GA

13 8 4 30 91 77

10 10 3 23 92 92

10 10 3 23 84 78

9 12 2 20 90 96

8 11 4 20 74 80

3 17 3 13 82 106

Adams Division Buffalo 15 5 4 34 88 69

Montreal 15 10 2 32 85 73

Boston 13 7 2 28 78 62

Hartford 11 13 1 23 79 82

Quebec 6 17 2 14 78 111

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE Norris Division

AV L TPts GF GA 16 8 1 33 97 82

14 10 2 30 95 90

11 7 4 26 84 67

11 14 0 22 102 116

6 15 3 15 72 100

Smvthe Division Calgary lO 9 8 28 114 98

Edmonton , 11 10 5 27 99 92

Los Angeles 12 10 2 26 103 100

Winnipeg 11 12 1 23 72 82

Vancouver 9 11 4 22 82 88

Monday's Game Edmonton 6, Det'-oit 2

Tues lavs Games Buffalo at Hartl rd. 7:35 p m Philadelphia at t'ilisburgh. 7:35 p.m.

New York Islander, al New Jersey, 7:45 p.m.

Boston al St. Lo is, 8 35 p.m.

Wedii' day s Games

Minnesota Chicago St. Louis Toronto Detroit

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The more you ignore Syracuses Billy Owens, the more hell make sure you never forget him.

In last years NCAA Tournament, while opponents concentrated on Derrick Coleman, Stephen Thompson and point guard Sherman Douglas, Owens burned Bucknell, Missouri and Illinois for nearly 25 points a game.

On Monday night, with Coleman and LeRon Ellis getting most of the inside attention from Rutgers, Owens scored 18 of his career-high 33 points in the final 8V2 minutes as the top-ranked 1 Orangemen broke open a close game and took a 95-79 victory in the season openei: for each team.

They were worried a lot about Derrick down low and there was room for me to drive in low, Owens, a 6-foof-9 sophomore, said. They were in a zone and they bumped off Derrick real good. I had it in my mind to take over the game. I think the ballclub needed somebody to take over, take some shots. It was the eighth straight home-opening victory at the Carrier Dome for Syracuse, which held a 43-41 halftime lead and was up by just 73-71 with 6:11 to play when Owens took over.

Thompson, who inherited the point guard spot from the graduated Douglas, had 29 points, tying his ca^ reer best as Syracuse closed the game with an 18-8 spurt.

Each team will receive $50,UV0 Aloha Boyyl At Honolulu Each team will receive Seuo.Ooo All Ainericaii Bowl Al Birmingham, AU.

Each team will receive $6tX),o6<) l.iherlv Boyyl Al Alfmphb, Temi Each team will receive $1 million lloliila.y Bowl Al San Dii-ito Each team will receive $1 million Jiilm llaiuoek Al FI Paso. Texas Each team vy ill receive $9tio,u(xi Freedom Boys I At Anaheim. (alif.

Each team will receive $,500,00 Peach Boyyl At Atlanta.

Each team will receive $8UO,0(K)

Gator Boyyl At Jacksonvillr. Fla.

Each team will receiveSl l million Copper Boyyl At Tucson Each team will receive $500,000 Hall of Fame Bowl At Tampa. Fla.

Each team will receive $1 million Florida Citrus Bowl At Orlando, Fla.

Each team will receive $12 million Colton Boyyl At Dallas Each team will receive $3 million.

Fiesta Bowl At Tempe, Arii.

Each team will receive $:i million Rose Bowl At Pasadena, Calif.

The Big Ten and Pac 10 will receive $5.5 million

Sugar Bowl At New Orleans

Each team will receive $3,1 million Orange Bowl Al Miami Each team will receive $41 million

NBA Standings

By The AssoeUted Iress All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENfE Allanlie Division

Jordan, Chi Malone. Utah Mullin. G.S. Ewing. N Y Barkley. Phil Campbell. Minn Wilkins. All Chambers. Phoe Miller, Ind Ellis, Sea Harper. LAC Malone, VVash, Pierce, Mil Tisdale, Sat. Mcilamel. Sea Malone. All Bird. Bos Worthy. LAL Robinson, S.A. Wiggins, Hou Johnson, LAL

Parish, Bos. Barklev. Phil, Garrick, LAC Malone, Utah Smiis, Ind Paxson. Chi .Mullin. G S Blackman. Dali Mckev. Sea Tisdale, Sac

Scoring

Pts Ave

146

115

418 32.2

112

'2% 29.6

117

313 28.5

117

303 27.5

278 25.3

127

318 24.5

107

'269 '24.5

; 111

24U 24.0

238 23.8

1:!

113

:05 '23.5

233 23.3

112

'278 23.2

227 22.7

102

249 22.6

114

288 22.2

242 '22.0

119

307 21.9

237 21.5

236 21.5

111

276 21.2

23:) 21,2

Goal Percentage

'G F

r.\ Pet

155 632

155 ..606

67 .597

112

191 586

85 576

127 .575

117

'204 .574

170 .559

163 558

102

183 557

College Basketball

Bv The Associated Press EAST

American U. 69, E. Kentucky 64 Boston College 90. Dartmouth 81 Bucknell 93, Susquehanna 83 Coll. of Charleston 80, Brooklyn Col 44 Cornell 70, St, Bonaventure 6i Drexel89, Maine75 '

Holy Cross 114, Colgate 91 Lafavette 59, Moravian 55 Marist 77, George Mason 71 Michigan 73, Boston U. 65 Robert Morris 96, Thiel 50 SelonHallSO, Bridgeport 62 Syracuse 95, Rutgers 79 SOUTH

Campbell 85, Pfeiffer 75 Coastal Carolina 88. Piedmont 62 Delaware St 66, Cent, Connecticut St. 58 Furman 78, Presbyterian 59 Georgia 91, Baptis't Coll. 55 Grambting St. 73, NW Louisiana 69 Lock Haven 67, Radford 51 Louisiana Tech 60, McNeese St. 56 Marshall 77, Virginia Tech 73 Maryland 105, Augusta 74 Miami. Fla 91, Md-Baltimore County 74 Morehead St. 94, NE Illinois 30 N. Carolina St, 97, Appalachian St 67 N.C Charlotte 87, N. Carolina AiT 55 N.C Wesleyan 70, East Carolina 69 NE Louisiana 90, Jackson St. 72 S Mississippi 95, Tennessee Tech 78 South Florida 94, Fla International 80 St Francis, Pa 92, Liberty 82 Tn.-Chattanooga 81, Kennesaw 68 V'MI 87, Lynchburg 65 Va. Commonwealtti 71, Wofford 52 William & Mary 80. Davidson 79 Winthrop92,St.Francis,NY90 M1DWE.ST Cleveland St. 86, Slippery Rock 73 Coppin St 66, Creignlon 60 DePaul 64, Hartford 56 E Illinois 60. Indiana St. 58 IllinoisSt 67, Butler 59 Iowa St 93, Florida A&M 68 Miami, Ohio 91, Nebraska 71 N Illinois 73, Illinois Weslyn 70 N Iowa 99. Mo Western 84 Ohio St. 102, Mount St Mary's, Md. 62 St. Louis 107, Tennessee St. 76 W Illinois 77, Augustana.Ill 70 SOUTHWEST Rice91.Tulane64

Texas-El Paso 75, .New Mexico St. 72 Texas-San Antonio 74, Texas Christian 64 Vanderbilt 65, Southern Melh. 60 F AR WEST California 95. Cal Poly-Pomona 72 Colorado 93, Valparaiso 53 Lamar 51, San Jose SI 50 Montana St 89. S, Utah 88 Portland 56. Washington St..51 Southern Cal 77, Prairie View 70 Stanford 70, UC Irvine 57 U S. International 110, Sonoma St 94 Utah 85. Humboldt St. 47

TOURNAMENTS Great Alaska .Shootout Championship Michigan St 73, Kansas St. 68 Third Place Hawaii 75.TexasASiM71 EXHIBITION New Orleans 75, Arkansas Express 50

Top 25 Boxes

By The Associated Press At Sy racuse, N.Y.

RUTGERS (79)

Savage 6-9 4-5 18, Hughes 8-25 4-9 21, Duckett 1-4 6-7 8, Dadika 5-10 04) 13, Duncan 3-7 34 11, Carter 1-3 04) 2, Perry 1-11-2 3, Jones 0-104) 0, Smith 04) 04) 0, Martin 1-3 04) 3. Totals 2063 18-27 79,

SVRACl'SE 195)

Coleman 14 6-9 8, Johnson 5-10 3-3 13, Ellis 1-112 3, Thompson 11-17 4-9 29, Owens 12-'3II 9-10 :i3. Manning 1-3 2-2 4, Edwards 24 04) 5, Hopkins 04) 0-0 0, Scott 01 00 0. Totals 33-60'25-35 95 Halltime-Syracuse 43, Rutgers 41. 3-polnt goals-Ruigers 9-22 (Dadika 3-6, Svage 2-3, Duncan 2-4. Martin 1-3, Hi# 1-6). Syracuse 4-12 (Thompson 30, Edwards 1-2. Owens 0-1, Coleman 01, Johnson u-2) Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Rutgers 34 (Hughes 12), Syracuse 45 (Coleman. Owens 12) Assists- Rutgers 10 (Dadika 4), Syracuse 23 (Edwards 10). Total fouls-Rulgers 24, Syracuse 22. A-29.166.

At Boston MICHIG AN (73)

Higgins 5-9 04) 11, Vaught 7-13 9-10 23, Mills 4-15 2-3 10, Griffin 1-2 34 5, Robinson 5-12. 5-7 15. Talley 3-7 0-0 7, Voskuil 03 04) 0 Riley 1-2 0-0 2, Calip 0104) 0. ToUls 2064 19-2473.

BOSTON U. (65)

Brigham 4-13 2-4 12, Dlvey M 04) 6, Moses 6-13 4-6 16, Stewart 4.15 04) 9, Key 6-16 14 15, Manolopoulos 0-34)4) 0, Scott 2-5 1-2 5, Kalitsi 02 04) 0, Jarvi 0104) 0, Daly 1-3 04) 2, While 04) 04) 0 TotMi 26-75 8-16 65, Halftime-Michigan 36, Ipston U. 3L 3- an2-7(|ralleyM, Hig

Quebec at Mon( Washington al I New York Ra p.m Toronto at Van^

35 p.m.

7:35 p.m.

it Winnipeg, 8:35 0:35pm.

Monex aders

1, Steffi G ' Navratilova SabatinI, $7: ' $590,653. 5, A n' Helena Sukov ' $430,8%. 8, Pa'. ^ Savchenko, $2.).i $242,583.

V. 26

905. 2. Martina ,4. 3, Gabriela Zina Garrison, ichez, $549,098, 6, 7, Janaf Novotna, $275,415. 9, Larisa Natalia Zvereva,

V'ir^im' ''

College Basketball

keep the Wildcats a/^ay.

Hawaii.......................75

Texas A&M................71

A tournament-record 19 free throws by Chris Gaines paced Hawaii to a 75-71 victory over Texas A&M in the third-place game of the great Alaska Shootout.

The Rainbows overcame an eight-point deficit in the first half and then withstood an Aggie rally that trimmed the lead to 61-60 with 8:06 left.

Gaines'converted 19 of 22 free throws as he was fouled repeatedly by Aggie defenders trying to deny him a shot. Hawaii made 34 of 48 free throws to 14 of 27 for Texas A&M.

The Rainbows got 12 points off the bench from Andrew McGuire, who helped neutralize the Aggies David 'Harris after a big first half. Harris finished with 18 to lead the Aggies.

UNC-Charlotte 87

N. Carolina A&T 55

CHARLOTTE - Center Cedric Ball scored 19 points and pulled down 14 rebounds Monday night to lead North Carolina-Charlotte to a season-opening 87-55 victory over North Carolina A&T.

The 49ers man-to-man defense forced 23 turnovers and limited the

Aggies to 27 percent field goal shooting in the second half, iviicnigan....................uNC-Charlotte took a 35-18 lead

Hfbounding

G Off D*f Tot Avg

U:5-18lKe^

Oakley, N Y RoblttSon. S A Cage, Sea. Olajuw'on, Hou Malone. All Parish, Bos Walker. Wash Seikaly, Mia Barkley, Phil Malone, Utah

Stockton, Utah Johnson. LAL Bogues, Char Grant, LAC K Johnson, Phoe Thomas, Del Porter. Port. Dawkins, Phil Harper. Dallf

52 98 15 13.6 52 86 138 12.5 54 102 156 12 0 41 112 153 11.8 56 67 123 11.2 52 tot) 152 10,9 43 104 147 10,5 49 87 136 10.5 48 67 115 10,5 29 74 103 10.3

point goals-Michigan gins 1-3, Robinson 0-3),

2 5, Brigham 2-6, Stewart 14, Jarvis Manolopoulos 0-2) Fouled outStewart, Key Rebounds-Michigan 52 (Mills 11), Boston U, 431 Moses 9) Asists- Michigan 15 (Robinson 5), Boston J 15 (Key Ti. Total iouls-Michlgan 15, Boston U. 22. A-1.032

, Points

1, Steffi Gr.c >0 2, Martina

Navratilova, 4. .abriela SabatinI,

3,775. 4, Zina < 3,220. 5, Arantxa

Sanchez, 2,835 -i ; sa Sukova, 2,165. 7,

Monica Sdes. 1.1 ' (ana Novotna4,747.

9, Manuela MaK- i 724.10, Chris Evert, 1,519.

Men

Thriiufih Nov, '26 1, Boris Becker, M 501 823. 2, Ivan Lendl, $1,439,367 . 3, Slelan Edberg, $970 491 4, John McEnroe, $721,(723. 5, Brad Gilbert, $605,848 6. Michael Chang, $567,130 7. Aaron Krickstein, $482,651. Alberto Man-cini, $460.430. 9, Andre Agassi, $388,901. 10, Jakob Hlasek, $356,849,

Grand Prix Points 1. Ivan Lendl, 9,231, 2, Boris Becker. 6,239. 3. Stefan Edberg, 5,505. 4, Bratj Gilbert, 47)%. 5, John McEnroe, 3,917. 6, Michael Chang, 3,441. 7, Andre Agassi. 3,'289. 8, Aaron Krickstein, 3,124. 9, Alberto Mancini. 2,615 10, Jay Berger. 2,325.

Singles Rankings 1 Ivan Lendl, 213.2143 2, Boris Becker, 189.9167 3, Stefan Edberg, 150,857). 4 John McEnroe, 112.8333. 5, Michael Chang,

89 0667 . 6, Brad Gilbert, 85.8235 7, Andre Agassi, 82 8571. 8, Aaron Krickstein, 70.1667. 9, Alberto Mancini, 60 4706.10, Jay Berger, 58.7778.

AUTO RACING \.A.SCAR Final Winslon Cup Points 1, Rustv Wallace, 4,176. 2, Dale Earnhardt, 4,164. 3, Mark Martin, 4,053.4, Darrell Waltrip, 3,971 5, Ken Schrader, 3.786 6, Bill Elliott, 3,774, 7, Harrv Gant, 3,610. 8, Ricky Rudd, 3,608. 9. GeofI Bodine, 3,600.

10, Terry Labonle, 3.569.

Money

1, Rusty Wallace, $2,237,950. 2, Dale Earnhardt, $1,432,230. 3, Darrell Waltrip, $1,312,479. 4, Ken Schrader, $1,037,941. ^ Mark .Martin, $1,016,850 , 6, Bill Elliott. $853,170 7, Terrv Labonle, $703,806. 8, Davey 'Allison, $640,956 9, Harry Gant, $639,'792 10, Geoff Bodine, $619,494.

CART Final Standings PPG Point Standings 1, Emerson Fittipaldi. 1%. 2, Rick Mears, 186.3, Michael Andretti, 150.4, Teo Fabi, 141. 5, Al Unser, Jr., i36. 6, Mario Andretti, 110. 7, Danny Sullivan, 107. 8, Scott Pruett, 101. 9, Bobby Rahal, 88. 10, ArieLuyendyk,75.

Money

1, Emerson Fittipaldi', $1,712,578, 2, Rick Mears, $888,684. 3, Al Unser Jr., $878,071. 4, Michael Andretti, $713,043 . 5, Raul Boesel, $634,821 6, Mario Andretti. $622,364. 7, Scott Pruett, $604,0% 8, Teo Fabi, $582,463.

9, Danny Sullivan, $^,734. 10, Bobby Rahal. $542.624

N.C. Scoreboard

Bv The .Associated Press Men's College Basketball St. Andrews 97, Wingate 90 OT J,C.Smith94,ElizabethCitySt,86 N. Carolina St. 97, Appalachian St. 67 UNC-Charlotte 87,1 Carolina A&T 55 N.C. Wesleyan 70, East Carolina 69 Campbell 85, Pfeilfer 75 Davis & Elkins 78, N.C.-Greensboro70 Shaw 105, Morris 87

Women's CoHege Basketball Ftlincis Marion 68, High Point 62 North Carolina 95, Towson St. 62 Gardner-Webb 112, Methodist 68 Collie W restling Oregon St. 32, IT Carolina St 9

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League BOSTON RED SOX-Signed Tony Pena, catcher, to a three-year contract.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Signed Mookie Wilson, outfielder, to a two-year contract. National League PITTSBURGH PlRATES^Named Dave Trembley director of operations of their spring training complex

B.ASETBALL -National Basketball Association MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Acvated Paul Pressey, guard-forward, from the injured list. Waived Gerald Henderson, guard PHILADELPHIA 76ERS-Placed

Boston U....................65

Loy Vaught scored 23 points as he and defending national champion Michigan came back from a disappointing season opener to win at Boston University.

Vaught had just four i^ints in 26 minutes and fouled out in an 82-75 loss to Arizona in Saturdays Hall of Fame Tipoff Classic. It dropped the Wolverines from fourth to 10th in the national rankings.

But against Boston University (1-1), Vaught teamed with Rumeal Robinson in the second half when Michigan (1-1) held off a late threat after it had stretched a 36-31 halftime lead to 68-57 with 1:15 left.

Robinson, who played under current Boston University coach Mike Jarvis at Cambridge (Mass.) Rin-dge & Latin High School, had 13 of his 15 points in the second half.

Michigan St................73

Kansas St .............68

Steve Smith scored 17 points and had 11 assists as Michigan State beat Kansas State 73-68 to win the Great Alaska Shootout. Michigan State took charge in a stretch from late in the first half, pulling away from a 29-29 tie 3*2 minutes before intermission to lead 39-29 at the break. The Spartans pulled ahead by 16 in the late going before Kansas State rallied to within 65-60.

Michigan States Kirk Thomas hit six free throws down the stretch to

UNC-Charlotte took a with 4:32 left in the first half, fueled by a 15-4 run capped by an offensive rebound by Benny Moss. The Aggies responded with a 10-1 run, and Dana Elliotts two free throws closed the gap to 36-28 with 1:42 left in the half.

The 49ers scored the last six points of the half to take a 42-28 lead, and gradually pulled away in the second half.

Henry Williams finished with 18 points, including four 3-pointers for UNC-Charlotte. Moss added 17 points for the 49ers.

Elliott and Glenn Taggart scored 14 each for A&T, winless in its first two games.

Campbell...................85

Pfeiffer......................75

BUIES CREEK Reserve Heath Vandevender scored a career-high 24 points and Mark Mocnik added 21 to lead Campbell to an 85-75 victory over Pfeiffer on Monday night.

Vandevender scored 18 points in the second half, including nine in a three-minute stretch.

Brad Childress added 11 points, five assists and two steals for Campbell, (1-1).

Forward Rodney Wilson led Pfeiffer with 24 points and six rebounds, and Marcus Elam came off the bench to score 16 points for the winless Falcons (0-2).

William & Mary..........8^

Davidson...................,79

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. -' Freshman Thomas Roberts hit a 5-foot jump shot with eight seconds left Monday to give William & Mary an 80-79 victory over Davidson,

The Indians (2-0) trailed by-ID with 13:27 left, but rallied to take their first lead of the game, 78-77; bn; Curtis Prides layup with 1:04 fe maining.

Davidson (0-2) regained the lead on a 15-foot jumper by Edward Gaines with 44 seconds left. After Roberts scored the game-winner, the Wildcats were unable to get off another shot,

Davidson lost two starters center Detlef Musch and forward Jay Schmitt to fouls at the 9:03 and 8:09 marks, respectively.

Roberts led the Indians with ^3 points, followed by Scott Smith with 22,and Jimmy Apple with 12.

Gaines and Paul Denmond scored 22 points apiece for the Wildcats, Sterling Freeman added 13.

DAVIDSO.N (79)

Gaines 9-18 4-4 22, Schmitt 3-3 3-3 9, Musch 3-5, 0-0 6, Denmond 9-19 1-2 22, Hunter 1-7 0-0 2, Heuer 1-5 1-1 3, Freeman 6-12 1-213, Strickland 0-0 0-0 0, Gilmore 0^ 0-0 0, Harris 1-10-0 2. Totals 33-70 10-1279. WILLIAM &M.ARY (8)

Blocker 1-3 0-0 2, Roberts 8-11 6-7 23, Smith 9-15 4-4 22, Peters 1-2 2-2 4, Pride 0-0 8, Leone 2-2 0-0 4, Apple 3-11 6-6 12, Potts 0-1 1-4 1, Connor 1-2 2-3 4, OReilly 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 29-54 21-26 80.

HalftimeDavidson 37, William & Mary 33. 3-point goalsDavidson 3-3 (Denmond 3-3), William & Mary 1-2 (Roberts 1-1, Apple 0-1). Fouled out Schmitt, Musch, Blocker, Rebounds Davidson 38 (Gaines 9), William & Mary 31 (Smith 9). AssistsDavidson 16 (Hunter 8), William & Mary 20 (Pride 8). Total FoulsDavidson 24, William & Mary 16. A-1,231.

Georgia......................91

Baptist (Ga.)..............55

ATLANTA Litterial Green scored 22 points and MarshaW Wilson added 20 as the Georgia Bulldogs defeated Baptist CoHegfe 91-55 on Monday night. '

The Bulldogs, 1-0, took an early 16-2 lead with 16:32 in the first half.

Georgia led 45-27 at halftime. '

Alec Kessler pulled down nine re* bounds for Georgia. Luther Tutt had 14 points and five rebounds for the Buccaneers. .; *

Vanderbilt ..f

Southern Methodist.....60

DALLAS Sophomore contM Todd Milholland scored 15 points tq lead Vanderbilt to a 65-60 defeat of Southern Methodist in college basketball Monday.

The game opened the season for Vanderbilt while SMU fell to 1-1,'losing its home opener for the first time in 13 years.

Milholland made four of four ffee throws in the last 19 seconds after SMU had cut Vanderbilts lead- to 61-58.

Senior forward John Colborne led the Mustangs with 17 points. Guafds Rod Hampton and Troy Valentino each scored a career-high 12 pointy.

Terps Overwhelm Augusta, 105-74

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLLEGE PARK, Md. - Jerrod Mustaf and Walt Williams combined for 50 points and Maryland overcame a slow start to defeat Augusta 105-74 Monday.

Mustaf finished with 26 points and career-high 15 rebounds while Williams added a career-high 24 points as the Terrapins improved to 2-0 on the season. The Jaguars are now 1-1.

Maryland, which was forced to battle back from a 14-point deficit Saturday against Delaware State, fell behind early again and trailed for much of the first half.

But for the second straight game, the Terps came alive just before the intermission.

Mustafs short jumper with 3:02 left broke a 36-36 tie and ignited a 14-3 run that staked Maryland to an eight-point halftime advantage.

Mustaf and Williams provided 10 of the Terps first 12 second half points as Maryland opened a 59-41 margin with 16:57 remaining.

The Terps continued to pad the lead, building a 95-61 edge in the closing moments.

Jesse Martin added a career-high 14 points for Maryland while Keenan Mann led Augusta of Georgia with 17 points.

AUGUSTA (74)

Mann 6-17 3-3 17, Stewart 4-7 3-6 11, ONeill 3-3 0-0 6, Lester 2-5 0-0 4, Schmall 3-7 3-5 9, Hurst 1-4 4-4 6, Pittiford 0-0 O-Q 0, Harris 0-3 0-0 0, Butler 3-6 0-1 7, Craft,2-7 0-0 6, Fortner 2-7 0-16, Platte 1-4 0-0 2.

Totals 27-7013-20 74, ' '

MARYLAND (105)

Mustaf 11-18 4-7 26, Williams 8-10 6-6 24, Lewis 1-4 5-6 7, Martin 7-11 0-3 14, McLin-ton 1-5 8-9 10, Young 1-5 0-0 2, Burns 4-8 1-J 9, Broadnax 2-3 3-4 7, Kaluzienski 0-0 0-0 0, Kasoff 0-4 0-0 0, Etienne 3-4 0-1 6, Chamberlain 0-10-0 0.

Totals 38-73 27-38 105

HalftimeMaryland 47, Augusta 39. 3-point goalsAugusta 7-25 (Craft 2-5, Mann 2-6, Fortner 2-7, Butler 11, Hurst 0-2, Platte 0-2, Lester 0-1, Schmall 0-1), Maryland 2-3 (Williams 2-3. Fouled out Schmall. ReboundsAugusta 39 (Stewart 12), Maryland 50 (Mustaff 15). Assists Augusta 16 (Schmall 6), Maryland 15 (Williams 4, Martin 4). Total fouls-Augusta 26, Maryland 21. .A7,133.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, November 28,1989

Nets Held To Record-Low 68 Points By Jazz Defense

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SALT LAKE CITY - Some coaches are just never satisfied.

Uiah beat New Jersey 105-68 Monday night, a team-record low for the' Nets, but when it was over Jazz coach Jerry Sloan was fuming about his teams 29 tufnovers.

We had 19 (turnovers) in the first half and 29 for the game and that is frustrating,* Sloan said. If we have anywhere near that kind of turnovers on the road, were going to have some trouble,

But John Stockton, who returned to uniform after an injury with 10 points and 10 assists, said, Turnovers are a concern, but its something well heal as time goes on.

If we can get the ball inside and play tough defensively, everything else will take care of itself, he said.

Karl Malone had 22 points and 17 rebounds for the Jazz, while Joe Barry Carroll scored 15 points for the Nets, whose 68 points erased the teams record low of 73 against Indiana in 1977. It also was a team defensive record for the Jazz, who previously allowed 73 points in a game against Sacramento last season.

I didnt give up golf and fishing to spend nights like this, said Nets coach Bill Fitch, who took the Nets job after spending a year out of coaching. When you play the game like that, you know, as a coach, youve got a lot problems. But its stflj my team, and somehow, soBil^way were going to turn it artund.

Nets wound up a winless fi\fe-game road trip, losing by an average 23 points per game while scoring an average of 89 points and hining 38.5 percent from the field.

^^ter a game like this, we start trjiig to find some answers. But thjpre are no answers, New Jerseys Sam Bowie said. It seems lile things are snowballing right now and we cant seem to get anything to go right.

The Nets, who have lost eight straight games, trailed only 54-47 with 7:49 left in the third period. But

Utah then went on a 20-6 run and outscored New Jersey 31-13 in the fourth quarter to complete a 55-28 second half,

Stockton missed the previous two games with an ankle injury.

John has been ready to play for three or four days, Sloan said of Stockton, who played 29 minutes after silting out home losses to Orlando and the Los Angeles Lakers. But we wanted to be very cautious and not put him out there until he was really ready.

Delaney Rudd, sent in for Stockton, stepped right in there and made some good decisions when we put him in, Sloan said.

Pacers 101, Bucks 87 Vern Fleming and Detlef Schrempf each scored 21 points, including 13 and 10, respectively, in the decisive fourth quarter. Schrempfs three-point play with 22 seconds left gave Indiana a 99-97 lead and Chuck Person added two free throws 19 seconds later.

Rik Smits scored 25 points for the Pacers, while Ricky Pierce led the Bucks with 22 and Jay Humphries had 17.

You hang around, hang around, hang around and try to steal one, Indiana coach Dick Versace said. I like my teams ability to take a bad game and turn it into a good one. Milwaukee coach Del Harris said the Bucks arent comfortable playing with a lead.

We cant shoot it fast enough, Harris said sarcastically. You cant be blazing away.

Knicksll9, Hornets 108 Johnny Newman is still the New York Knicks starting small forward and is still trying to prove to everyone he can play the position.

I think Ive played well overall, Newman said after his 23-point performance helped the Knicks beat the Charlotte Hornets 119-108 Monday night. Even when I wasnt in a scoring flow, 1 thought I helped in other areas. Im determined to have a good year and show people Im a good player.

Newman seemed destined for the bench when the Knicks traded for Kiki Vandeweghe last spring, but the former Portland stars back problems have prevented him from replacing Newman.

Newman scored 12 points as the Knicks outscored Charlotte 38-23 in the third quarter. They went on to improve their record to 6-0 at Madison Square Garden and re

mained the only team in the NBAs Eastern Conference with an unbeaten record at home.

The 23 points was a season high for Newman, who averaged 16 points last season but had only a 12.3 average after eight games this year. He is up to 17.1 in his last four Outings.

New York, leading only 61-57 at halftime, started the second half with a 9-2 run for a 70-59 advantage. Later in the third periotl, Newman scored eight points drjng a 17-4 surge that made it 89-^ with 4:02 left in the quarter.

At half time, I told them to start putting it together or were looking at a disappointment, Coach Stu Jackson said. But they had already made the decision on their own to play better. That really impressed me.

New York led by 24 points in the fourth quarter before Rex Chapman scored 18 of his career-high 38 points in the period, helping the Hornets close the gap in the final minutes.

Chapman, who played 41 minutes as reserve guard Dell Curry missed his second game with a groin injury, made 17 of 32 shots.

He took a couple of bad shots, but

I love it that he took the ball at people, Charlotte coach Dick Harter said. There was one sequence when he took the ball to the basket three times in one possession despite getting his shot rejected. There were times last year when he didnt do that three times in a game.

Patrick Ewing had 23 points and

II rebounds and Charles Oakley had 16 points and 15 rebounds for the Knicks, who had a 53-29 advantage on the boards. Rookie J.R. Reid had 15 points but only five rebounds for Charlotte, 13 less than he had in Saturday nights victory over Minnesota.

Its really tough going against two of the best big men in the NBA, Reid said. Oakley and Ewing are very physical and very tough to contain.

Theyve got two big guys to play tough for them inside, Chapman said of Ewing and Oakley. Thats what they get paid for.

The Knicks took a 27-19 lead with eight consecutive points late in the first quarter, and led by eight on four other occasions until jumpers by 5-foot-3 Tyrone Bogues and 6-1 Jerry Sichting started an 8-0 Charlotte run that tied the score 51-51.

Pitl Community Schools

:Soccer Champions

'Belvoir B won the 9-11 age group championship at the Pitt County Community Schools 'Soccer Play Day. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Michael Dunn, Dana 'Tripp, Mellissa Benenett, Jami Carraway, Miya Yatews, Jarian Knight, Adrian Cox; second row, Coach Paige McClellan, Ray Thomas, Harry Teel, Terrance Bynum, John Driver, Lamont Adams, Lamar Chance, Janarde Cannon and Coach Brian Dood.

ECU

The Daily Renector/Mike Grizzard

ECUs Paul Childress drives baseline against two defenders

(Continued FromB-1)

They looked like they were trying to trap (the ball) and they just left him alone.

Chambers said his teams game plan was to work the ball outside unless they got a quick inside shot, and burn the clock. We didnt want to play them a 40-minute game. We figured by burning the clock off, wed get them down to a 20- or 30-minute game.

This really hasnt sunk in well, yet, but its got to be one of our biggest victories. We beat VMI something like 10 years ago, but this is the first time weve beaten a Division I in the four years Ive been here, Chambers added.

We just couldnt stop them, Steele said. The longer they hung in there, the more confidence they got.

Now, weve got to make some decisions about who is going to play.

The Bishops improved their record to 3-0 on the year while the Pirates fall to 0-2.

ECU will travel to Greensboro on Wednesday to face UNC-Greensboro in the Coliseum, fur (scouts) said that Greensboro* is better than Wesleyan, but I cant worry about them as much a& I have to worry about our own broblems, Steele said.

Macklin led Wesleyan with a game-high 20 points while Goodwin added 16 and Saunders had 15.

Brown led ECU with 15 while Ike Copeland and Hill each had 10.

If there was a difference in the statistics that told, it was the field-goal shooting. Wesleyan hit on 61.7 percent of its shots, while ECU made only 48.2 percent of its shots -but took nine more.

We just got it inside more, Chambers said. That was the key.

He iderson Expected To Be Tht Next $3 Million Player

THE A.' nri.ATED PRESS

NEW YORK Outfielder Rickey Henderson, who starred for Oakland in postseason play, may become baseballs second $3 million-a-year player today.

The New York Times reported that the Athletics will re-sign Henderson, who became a free agent after the World Series. Minnesota outfielder Kirby Puckett recently signed for $3 million a year.

The duration of a Henderson contract wasnt reported.

Henderson, who will be 31 on Christmas Day, starred in tHe American League playoffs and the World Series. The As reacquired him from the New York Yankees on June 21 for pitchers Greg Cadaret and Eric Plunk and outfielder Luis Polonia.

He was named the outstanding player in the playoffs against Toronto, batting .4()0 with two home runs, five RBIs and eight stolen bases in eight attempts. In the As four-game World Series sweep of the San Francisco Giants, Henderson batted .474 with a home run and three steals in four attempts.

Henderson batted .247 with 25 stolen bases in 65 games with the Yankees. After being traded back to Oakland, he batted .294 and stole 52 bases in 94 games.

Henderson began his major-league career with Oakland and was traded to the Yankees in 1984 for five players. Of the five, only outfielder Stan Javier is still with the As.

Richie Bry, Hendersons agent, told the Times that the outfielder wanted to give the As every oppor-

Rickey Henderson

tunity to sign him because he is a native of the Bay area.

Bry said the As had until the start of next weeks winter baseball meetings to sign Henderson before he started negotiating with other teams. The Yankees had expressed interest in reacquiring Henderson.

Blue Jays-Wilson TORONTO - The Toronto Blue Jays signed outfielder Mookie Wilson to a three-year contract, the

American League club announced today.

Terms of the deal, which calls for two years plus an option, were not disclosed.

Wilson, 33, joined the Blue Jays from the New York Mets as the player-to-be-named-later in a trade which sent pitcher Jeff Musselman to the Mets on Aug. 1.

The switch-hitter batted .298 in 54 games for the Blue Jays, helping them to the American League East Division title.

The signing of Wilson puts the Blue Jays one player over their 40-man winter roster. A move will be announced later today, the Blue Jays said in a news release.

Red Sox Sign Pena BOSTON Tony Pena signed a $6.4 million, three-year contract with the Red Sox as Boston ended its long reluctance to sign high-paid free agents in an attempt to end its catching problems.

Pena, a five-time All-Star who spent the last three seasons with St. Louis, will receive a $600,000 signing bonus and salaries of $1.5 million in 1990, $2.1 million in 1991 and $2.2 million in 1992. He earned $1.1 million last season, hitting .259 with four homers and 37 RBIs.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, November 28,1989

Doing Hair Come Naturally, 4 Entertainer Dolly Parton Says ji

For complste TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Reflector.

By Lou Cedrone

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Dolly Parton, who hasnt done a film since Rhinestone in 1984, is back on the screen again as one of the Steel Magnolias, and shes fairly tickled about it.

In Magnolias, she plays Truvy Jones, owner of a hair salon where selected patrons meet to haye their hair done and play out their lives.

I felt real comfortable doing the film, said Ms. Parton, her hair as big as ever (her nails, too. They looked as though they were almost 2 inches long).

Ive always done hair, she said. I cut my husbands hair. Hell never go back to the barber shop. I used to do my sisters hair. I have five sisters, which is why I relate so well to these women.

These women include Shirley MacLaine, Daryl Hannah, Olympia Dukakis, Sally Field and Julia Roberts, all of whom appear in the film. I thought of them as my sisters, aunts or cousins, Ms. Parton said, adding she likes the way women are portrayed in the film. I get offended when they portray Southern women as stupid. When she first met Sally Field, Ms. Parton told her, I like you a lot, so dont disappoint me, honey. She laughs that big Ms. Parton laugh after she recounts the story.

What makes Ms. Parton who sparkles, gleams, glistens and charms - tick? Why is she so well liked?

I dont know, she said. "Im just out there, I guess. That may be why (people) like me. Im honest. I have

a big mouth. Im a real Southern girl. Im a steel magnolia, too, but' people dont feel threatened by rae._ It hurts when people dont like me.

She didnt see the stage version of Steel Magnolias. With typic^' Parton directness, she explained, Im not real big on theater. Its, hard for me to sit still that long. , -She added that the character she. plays in the film is basically me. J. was just playing myself. I dont fe^b like I acted. I understood her com> pletely. .

What does Ms. Parton do when she. isnt making movies?

Well, Ive got a whole new act,! r she said. My record career is bacji" on track. I love to sing, write and.-perform. Id like to do a movie a year. That would be great, but I,, wont do anything anymore unless,: Im real passionate about it.

Former Child Stars Featured On PBC

By Jerry Buck

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - Margaret OBrien thought it was jiKt part of everyday lif to make movies, work with major stars, meet the British prime mimster and sit in Parliament.

Ihese people were a part of my life when I was a child, she recalled. They all seemed like part of the family.

Ms. OBrien, who made her film debut in 1942 in Journey For Margaret, is featured with many other child stars in When We Were Young... Growing Up On the Silver Screen. The 90-minute special from WTTW in Chicago will be telecast on PBS on Monday. .

The show has scenes from many old movies and interviews with such child stars as Ms. OBrien, Jackie Cooper, Mickey Rooney, Spanky McFarland, Jane Withers, Dick Moore, Roddy McDowaU, Dean Stockwell, Darryl Hickman, Tommy Rettig, Angela Cartwright, Hayley Mills and Diana Serra Carey, who was Baby Peggy. . u

' Former bit player Darryl Hickman became a star at the age of 8 when he ,did The Star Maker in 1939 with Bing Crosby. Crosby played a vaudeville impresario who worked with children.

%ing took me under his wing and got his brother, Everett, who was one of the big Hollywood agents, to become my agent, Hickman said in an interview. I went right into more movies and kept working most of my childhood. I got a lot of feedback from moviegoers who grew up with me, identified with me and, I think, envied me because I was in pictures.

When We Were Young shows how the movies and child stars of the 1930s and 1940s reflected the social conditions of the times. Shirley Temple became such a national booster during the Depression that President Franklin D. Roosevelt commented that an American could pay 15 cents to go to a movie, look at the smiling face of a baby and forget his troubles.

; The children expressed optimism and a hope for the future, as well as serving as alter egos for young moviegoers.

- Jackie Coogan became the first child star when he played opposite Charlie Chaplin in The Kid in 1920. He became better known later as Uncle Fester on The Addams Family. Diana Serra was Baby Peggy in shorts during the silent film era. Spanky McFarland, Alfalfa, Stymie, Buckwheat, Darla and dozens of other characters made up the Our Gang shorts.

The last child star developed under the old studio system was Hayley Mills. She was in The Parent Trap in 1%1. Later, as an adult, she starred

*I^wa?one who rLlly liked making movies, Ms. OBrien said. I had a normal life outside of the studio, although I took it very seriously as a job. I

wanted to do my best. . . u

Jane Withers became a star when the studio needed a brat to star opposite Shirley Temple in Bright Eyes in 1934.

I was the meanest, creepiest kid you ever saw, said Ms. Withers. You wanted to choke her. I was 5 at the time and went on to do another hundred pictures. They were mostly B films. The biggest movie I was ever in was vji3nt

Ms Withers is probably best known to later generations as Josephine the Plumber, who appeared for 17 years in commercials for Comet cleanser.

CBS Beefing Up Off-Hours Shows

Then And Now

Former child movie stars Darryl Hickman, as he was in the 1940s at top left and as he is now at top right, and Margaret OBrien, as a 40s child star and as she is today, are two of the actors featured in a PBS special scheduled next Monday.

She has an enormous collection of movie memorabilia that she hopes to put

*ms. o'^Sn continues to act occasionally, although she devotes most of her time now to promoting a new Margaret OBrien Doll and to lecturing.

Hickman, whose brother Dwayne starred in The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis now earns his living as an acting teacher. His last film was

are stiU working in films. Elizateth Taylor, Mickey Rooney, Roddy McDowall and Hayley Mills are sti 1 acting. Jackie Cooper works mostly as a director now. Dean Stockwell sjars m the NBC T oan and was nominated for an Oscar for Mamed To

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - CBS, trying to raise the low ratings of its late-night and morning shows, is putting a veteran sports producer with The Pat Sajak Show and two new reporters on CBS This Morning.

Sajaks talk show will be getting Michael Weisman, an NBC Sports producer for 15 years, as co-executive producer. Sajak is the other executive producer. Weisman has won 10 Emmy awards for his sports telecasts.

The reporters joining CBS This Morning are Steve Kmetko, of KCBS-TV in Los Angeles, and Wayne Freedman, formerly of KRON-TV in San Francisco. Kmetko will report on the entertainment industry but continue at KCBS. Freedman, who will be a features reporter for the CBS show, will be

t)BS0(i Il6r0

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Monday. A spokesman also said that director Peter Bogdanovich, who had reviewed videocassettes of-classic films and interviewed film figures for CBS morning show, is leaving the program. *

The show, co-anchored by Harry' Smith and Kathleen Sullivan, is a distant third in ratings against NBCs top-rated Today show and ABCs Good Morning America. Sajaks show also has struggled in' the ratings since its Jan. 9 debut. It' began as a 90-minute program, but? on Oct. 30 was cut back to an hodr each night.

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McCartney Hints At Beatles Reunion

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

INGLEWOOD, Calif. - For the first time in years, a working reunion of the three ex-Beatles is a di^inct possibility, Paul McCartney said here Monday.

We might get to play together after all this time, the former

Beatle who winds up a five-night engagement at the Forum in Inglewood on Wednesday, his first U.S. concert tour since 1976.

Clearing the way for the reunion, he told a press conference at the arena, was the recent settlement of a group of long-standing lawsuits between the Beatles and their record

siy Stone Held On Drug Charge

I I

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SANTA MONICA, Calif. -Former rock star Sly Stone was ordered held without bail on felony drug possession charges after being extradited from Connecticut.

Stone, 45, whose real name Sylvester Stewart, had been living under an assumed name on the East Coast after missing court dates in

197 m California. He was ordered held Monday on drug charges.

He surrendered in Bridgeport, Conn., last month and waived extradition on an unlawful flight charge.

Stone is scheduled to appear m court Wednesday to face felony drug charges in another case. His attorney, Harland Braun, said he would ask a judge to consolidate the cases.

company, Capitol-EMI, and between George Harrison, Ringo Starr, John Lennons widow, Yoko Ono and McCartney.

The project most likely to bring McCartney, Harrison and Starr back together is The Long and Winding Road, a film history of the Beatles that has been stalemated by their differences.

What might be a good way to start it (the reunion) is this film, McCartney said. Hopefully, we can put the record straight... a possibility is that George and I could write (songs) together. Weve never done that.

McCartney said the film would include rare home movies and other seldom-seen footage that tells the history of the Beatles.

Harrison and Starr could not be

reached for comment Monday on the possibility of a reunion.

For fans hoping that this might mean that vaults containing unreleased Beatles material might be opened, McCartney offered little encouragement, but he suggested one song might be released.

John singing, Leave My Kitten Alone is the top thing of the unreleased stuff, McCartney said of the song that some Beatles fans have acquired via bootlegged copies. The rest of the material is inferior, he said.

The Beatles broke up in 1969 amidst the first wave of numerous lawsuits, some of which involved actions taken against each other. Suits among themselves generally involved the other members against McCartney.

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"Take A Shopping Break. . .

for Lunch. Its quick, lite & delicious. The Buffet Express. Your Choice: 2 meats, 4 vegetables 3 salads, soup & dessert . . .for only ^4.75.

Debbie Edwards Lunch Manager

400 St. Andrews Dr. Greenville

756-1161

Lunch Serving Times Mon. Thru Fri. 11:30-2 p.m.

9Javcqjou/i Ck/iistmas

C&itiicates o\fou/uAt;aifaW6

Check your mail Nov. 27 - Dec. 4 for Chico's Peso (Valued at *1.00)

Crossword By eugene sheffer The F&niily Circus

By Bil Keane HorOSCOpO

From The Carroll Rijditer Imtitute

ACROSS

1 Flaccid 5 Endangered tree 8 Garage follower

37 Thwart

38 Dwarfed, shaped tree

41 Lobster follower

42 Of the ear

12LaScala43Nymph

bonus loved by

13 Feather Zeus scarf 48 Sicily

14 Like some sight cheeses 49Guidos

15 Invoke note

17 Isolated 50 Slip or

18 River in slide France 51 Zoo sound

19 Fairy tale 52 The monster Hey l^d

21 Last 53TVs Daly frontier? DOWN

24 Weaving machine

25 Yorkshire river

26 Organ's cousin

30 A pig poke

31 Stray calf

32 Slight taste

33 Visit briefly

35 Choir section

36 Elec. units

3 Wire measure

4 King's home

5 Black

6 -key (subdued)

7 Guitar's cousin

8 Italian sausage

9 Excited

10 Comedian Jay

11 Paradise 16 Live and

Let "

20 Actors quest

21 Levantine ketch

1 Fond du 22 colada

2 Author (drink) Levin 23 Soviet sea Solution time: 24 mins.

mss Qsoiis sag

SIZIQ SQQSg

bd dldS

Yesterdays answer n-28

24 Nigerian seaport

26 Thickets of small trees

27 Norwegian seaport

28 Coal mines

29 Epic poetry

31 Russian parliament

34 Oriental sailor

35 Wood or

Warhol

37 S.A. country

38 Dutch South African

39^Preminger

40'Singer

Simone

41 Misty for Me

44 In the manner of

45 Its before line or light

46Pan

I Alley

147 Pindars forte

1969 BN Keane, me DW by Cowtet Synd. Inc

So far Ive got, Dear Grandma. Im fine. How are you?...What else is there to say?

FORECAST FORV^NESDAY Nov. 29 , . .

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): A new idea extended to you by a fnend will -be oi?aS benefit, ft is now the time to invite influentia persons

''tai'ms (Aoril 20 to May 20): An organizer with good tos tor you hei^J^ m yffliome sS aU details perfectly for a trip with your attachi^.

ent.

GEMINI

responsibilities 1

gr?rra5s.;gT;i;^s^:i5osom^e;^^

' "tso (jiVmi a!^21): You can now collect some money due you from ^ toiler mpW. Your attachment and you can make ali sorts.a -

*''vrCo1S''b toStept 22): A big new opportunity is just about at yw. fS & aSmenL to go%ut on tK town with your attachm^t;.

: URRA (Sent 23 to Get 22): Established forms of procedure are besttp .

use wfto yoKuy now. Members of your famUy will give you valuaos,,

S (KE"ke your home more in tune ch

ineme and extend your outside business activities. Take your mate on a trtjl!,

'!riTT'Rnis (Nov 22 to Dec 21): Join those friends today who hw marabte siic^i^ tiieVlives, but in business matters, be^,;

*^c!tfRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Do things for your frien^ today thgj are of a practical nature. Even the craziest ideas you get wdl have so^f^.

'*AStUs(JaT21 to Feb. 19): All sorts of outside, unusual friends! wffi'ntoSig resu^^ You wUl be meeting an int^ting new cot

SsCEsTFeb. 20 to March 20): Invite friends into y(OT home whom^.. have not seen for Mmetime. An intimate chat with a good fnend wiU expW. conditions in question.

Bridge

By CHARLES COHEN AND OMAR SHAWF

11-28 CRWTOQufp

KSK-OHSNEG GXDPGDHl PBJPWI

NSBBSJ GXD OPGX SN BDPIG

P I I E I G P K Z D .

Yesterdays Cryptoqeip: YOUNG LAD GOES IN AND OUT OF THE SCREEN DOOR BECAUSE HE GETS A BANG OUT OF IT.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: E equals I

1909 King Features Syndicate. Inc

DONT TAKE ANY CHANCES North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4 A 10 9 7 4 2 <7 QJ4 0 2

4 Q J 5 WEST EAST

4 3 4 6 5

7 10 632 9K75

0 Q 7 6 5 4 3 0 J 10 9 8

4 10 3 4 K 8 7 2

SOUTH 4 KQ J 8 9 A 9 8 OAK 4 A 964

The bidding:

Sonth West

North

East

2 NT Pass

3 9

Pass

4 9 Pass

4 NT

Pass

5 4 Pass

5 9

Pass

5 4 Pass

6 4

Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead:

Five of 0

Some hands require declarer to

take the percentage line and hope the cards are favorably distributed. Othefs have a sure-trick solution, which permits declarer to claim the contract early. This hand could have been claimed at trick one.

Norths three-heart response arid later five-heart bid were transfer bids requesting partner to bid spades. Souths initial rebid announced a maximum in support of spades and his five-club response to Blackwood showed either three aces or none. North had no hesitation about bidding the excellent slam. Can you claim your contract?

This hand was played by Venezuelan internationalist and current New York resident David Berah in an invitational event in London. He won the king of diamonds, cashed the king of spades and ace of diamonds, on which he discarded a heart, then drew the last trump ending in dummy. Now he led the queen of clubs, and the contract was cold whether it won or lost.

If the finesse won, declarer would concede a trick to the king of hearts, then sluff one of the tables clubs on the ace of hearts. If the finesse lost. West would be endplayed. A heart return would solve declarers problem in that suit; a club would run to the A 9 in the closed hand, and declarer would have an extra club set up to take care of one of dummys hearts. And a diamond would allow declarer to ruff in hand while discarding a heart from the board.

So the best way to play the hanBl&l obvious. Claim the contract at tdck one before you have the chance tty make a mistake!

AvaUable for a ttmited time os z a special offer is a two-for-q)(|i package of DOUBLES booklets.;: For your copies send $3 lo^ GORFN DOUBLES, care Rils^ newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orisor* do, Fla. 32802-4426. Make cbe^ , payable to Newspaperbooks. ^

Need Help Cleaning Your Closets? Sell Unwanted Items Fast!

'f t

Call Classified

752-6166

nillKV WINKmUkN

:t)eFlWE THE FOLli>tOIN& - (2.) MONARCHY

(JJhd a, /movuiA^^

I ThllN<Oi;^SNDlAU <sor Pi" LleHT^ll^le7.

/W^jATAAAfCee

Yo0Tril^J<T^lAr?

5dACA/AT 12 OfcLOCK.

District Court

Judges James E. Martin and H. Hoi^n Rmmtree disposed of the following cases during the Nov. 6-9, 1989, term of District Court in Pitt County:

Tricia Lorrayne Bowman, Bunch Lane, siweding, pay costs.

William Earl Lindsey, Rowland, reclless driving and driving without rear li|^, not guilty.

Nicole kathleen Loomis, Century Drive, exjpired rMistration, pay costs.

James Henry Mitchell, Sr., Dickinson Avwiue, no drivers license, pay $5 and costs.

William Leonard Monds, II, Dunn, sp^^ding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Carolina C. Sinclair, Wilson, speeding, pay S5 and costs.

Jeffrey Donald Hill, Cherrywood Drive, speeding, pay costs.

Donald Gary Johson, Route 8, driving whil^ license revoked and spewing, 6

Rodney Willoughby, Route 6, stop sign vitriation, pay costs.

William Matthew Best, RobersonvUle, speeding, p^ $5 and costs.

Wayne Anthony Waters, Pinetown,

speeihng, on

praypr for juc^ment continued ipayinent of costs.

Rom Haddock Alligood, Washington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

victor Lee Ballance, Hatteras, speeding, pay $5 and-costs; seat belt violation, pay $.

Larry Wayne Brown, Somerset Drive^ speeding, on

'ayer for judgment continued

leeding, prayer for judgn 1 payment of costs.

James Arthur Creech,

mais jaU suspended on payment of. and costs, not drive until properly licensed.

Robert Neal Kessler, Chapel Hill, speeding and expired registration, pay $15'and costs.

Janies Robin Dame, Rocky Mount, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

H^yan Wanl Cox, Ayden, driving after drinking by provisional licensee, prayer for judgment continued on payment of

corW. "

Terrance Shabaz Artis, Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Gregory Alan Ball, Grifton, speeding, pajr$60 and costs.,

Carl Lester Camplfell, Paul Circle, speiding, pay $5 and costs.

William Allen Civils, Route 6, non-support, 6 mmths jail suspended on payment of costs, $60 every two weeks for support, remit costs.

Russell C. Lee, Windsor, non-support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $140 per month for support, remit costs.

Joseph Morning, Azalea Gardens, nonsupport, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $150 per month for support.

Eogene Hardy, Ayden, worthless checks (3 counts), 30 days jail in each case to run consecutively suspended on payment of costs in each case and checks in e$rch case, probation 1 year.

Donald Ray Etheridge, Hollybrook Estates, non-'kupport, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $65 per week for support, remit costs.

Kelvin Clemons, Grimesland, non-sup-^.t, 6 months jail suspended on payment

MCA mamOU /am MkWt rancfo

Wilson, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Donna Marie Godwin, Goldleaf Elstat^, speeding, pay costs; no, child restraint system, pay Deborah Smith Hilton, Gordon Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Patricia Perry Jones, Wright Road, speeding, p^y costs.

Julia Ann Stancil, Angier, speeding.

per month for support, remit costs.

Troy Dail, Greenvifie, non-support, 6 mdMhs jail suspended on payment of $100 pa nxMith for support, remit costs.

Kenneth Branch, Ayden, harassing pM^ call, 6 months jaif suspended remit costs, not contact prosecuting witness, -lisrenzo E. Blount, Ayden, no drivers license, remit costs.

Vincent Matthew Armstead, Winston Salem, unsafe movement, pay $5 and

idridge Jr., Doctors

> Leim Franklin Williamson, Laura Lane, resist arrest, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

iRexford Lee Wetherington, New Bern, careless and reckless driving, pay $15 and cbsts.

.James Ronald Moore, Greenway*

Apartments, harassing phone call, 6 iponths jail suspended on payment of $100 am costs, probation 2 years, obtain evaluation from Mental Health.

'Queenie Elizabeth Keene, Glen Arthur,

(fisorderly conduct, prayer for judgment render operate continued, remit costs. ^

Willie S. Keene, Washington, D.C., Mental Health, disorderly conduct, 1 day jail.

Ivey J(riuison, II. North Vandyke Street, intoxicated and disruptive, 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

James Johnson, Manhattan Street, intoxicated and disruptive and shoplifting,

26 days jail.

' Sandra Lynn Hall, Grifton, expired registration, pay costs.

I Douglas Howard Chapin, Winterville, secret peeping, 2 years jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, probation 2 years.

Janet H. Rankin, Ungston Park, driv-ihg while impaired, not guilty.

. Christopher C. Russell, Raleigh, driving While impaired, not guilty ; Deanna Lynn Walker, Burlington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued Onpayment of costs.

(Jufton Earl Whitehurst. Academy rivie, driving while impaired, 12 months ihil suspended on payment of $1000 and costs, probation 2 years, surrender operators license, sjpend 14 days in jail, obtain assssment at Mental health.

^Elizabeth T. Whitehurst, Kinston, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspend^

^j^yment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service indpayfees.

t Richard Arden Wilson, Riverhills Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

T Bryan Thomas Myers, Winston Salem, reckless driving, 10 days jaU suspended

street,

[ling aijd expired registration, 10 jail suspended on payment of costs.

,jiin Wade Privott, Edenton, drive after drinking by provisional licensee, 60 flaw jail suspended on payment of costs, surrender operators license.

Maurice Glenn Mitchell, Grifton,

VandyWe Str,, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $1,000 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 14 days in jail, pay $150 attorneys fees, pr.o-tatlon 2 years, obtain aaswsment at Mental Health; no driver^ license, 30 days jail suspended on pay fetion2years.

, Christopher Dixon, drivers license, 10 da;

pay costs.

Steven Christopher Viverette, Enfield, speeding, pay costs.

Amanda Taylor Whichard, Williamston, speeding, pay costs.

Lisa Tetterton Huber, Terrace Court, exceeding safe SI Wendy Gail pay costs.

Cynthia Carol Leichte, Cary, exceeding 35 miles per hour in city limits, prayer for judgment continued, remit costs.

Malvern Dennis Martin, Pantego, speeding, pay costs.

Patrick Roy Melim, David Drive, exceeding posted spee'

Michael Wayne Elstates, speeding, pay costs.

Paul David Nicholson, Raleigh, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onpayment of costs. '

Dorothy Riddick Saunders, Gates, speeding, pay costs.

Leanne Shirley, Rwite 3, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jonathan Carl Smart, Riverbluff Apartments, speeding, pay costs.

Andi^ Jane Hamortf, Eton College, speeding, pay costs.

*^Robert Scott Heckman, Stokes, speeding, pay costs.

Eleanor Grimes Howard, Jackson Drive, stop sign violation, pay costs.

Durkei James Howell, Washington, unsafe movement, pay costs.

Nancy Lee Corly, Meade Street, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

,^ph Curtis Dail, Cherokee Drive, improper brakes, pay costs.

Roger Gilbert Eld

Park, speeding, pi.,----

Pamela Ann Foreman, Blounts Creek, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Iris Brown, Ayden, speeding, pay costs. Richard Bruce Williams, Route 2, while im-

^_____,____ ^ on pay

ment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and

^ioel Wallace Woodall, Raleigh, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail.

Loretta Crosier Whitley, Route 1, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Frank Clark Jr., Pinetops, speeding and no drivers license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Leroy Everett Jr., Route 14, driving while impaired, dismissed by the court.

Ruth Ou-istelle Faulkner, Heath Street, driving while impaired, dismissed by the court.

Judges Russell Duke, W. Lee Lumpkin and David Leech disposed of the following cases during the Nov. 13-t7 term of District Court in Pitt County: .

Mary Lisa Meeks, White HoMow, sell to intoxicated person, not guilty. *

Amy Christine Neely, Kingston Place, possess beer underage, pay $25.

James Clinton Odette III, East Fifth Street, possess beer underage jpay $25.

Jessie James Grimes, Grimesland, possesss tottery tickets, pay costs, remit fine.

Ronald Gregory Jones, Red Banks Road, purchase beer underage, pay $25.

Dianna Marie Bland, Shady Knoll, drive while consuming malt beverage.

, pay $10 a

Scott D. Bashaw, Rocky Mount, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Brian Heath Smitherman, Commerce Street, expired registration, pay $10 and costs.

Mary Staton Moye, Simpson, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Linda Fisk Savattere, Winterville,

^*S^CT l^'r^ll Kellison, Jacksonville, expired registration, pay $10 ndeoste.

Patricia Grace Daugherty, Carrboro, speeding, pay costs.

Jasper Lee Artis Jr., West Fourth Street, impede traffic, pay costs.

* Todd Wesley Barbour, Maryland, speeding, pay $10 and coste.

^iUiam Blount, Riverbluff Apartment, no drivers license and unsafe movenaent, 30 days jail supsended on payment of $25 ndeoste. ,

Warren Gregory Hagan, Camp L^ jame display anothers license and attempt to rtitain malt beverage underage with fictitious drivers license. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not drive for 12 months.

John Anthony. Chianese, Charlotte,

ossess beer in public, pay costs.

Rayjmond Stanley Gardner, Wilmington, no drivers license, prayer for judgment continued on payment of coste.

Bernard David Cerra, Virginia, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on . payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community se/vice and pay fee, obtain assessment at Mental Health. ^ ..

BiUy Gray Webster Jr., Eastbrook, possess beer underage, pay $25.

Mathew Carl White, Chapel Hill, possess beer underage, pay $25.

Arthur Deangeto Ruffin, Grimesland, possess beer without permit, not guilty.

Cynthia Anne Setzer, Kingston Place, possess beer underage, pay $25.

Suzanne Marie Kochan, Wilson Acres, possess beer underage, pay $25.

Kenneth Gordon Williams, Route 3, speeding, p^ $16 and costs.

Dorothy Edmonds Windom, Route 5, speeding, pay costs.

Robert Charles Cox, Route 6, fail to wear hunter orange, pay $25.

Dorian Rozelio Araneda, Horseshoe Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Mark Allen Cox, Antler Road, fail to yield, pay $10 and costs.

. Daniel Frank Dawson, Burrington Road, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Glenn Erie Deal, Winterville, unsafe movement, pay costs. .

Marjory Elanor Duffey, Raleigh, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Angela mozingo Hampton, Farmville, soeeding, pay $10 and ci p Ki

speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Lillie Little Mozingo, Eureka, speeding, pay costs.

Elbert Ray Hawkins, Elm City, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on paymeat of costs.

David Errol Tripp Jr., Chocowinity, city code violation, pay costs.

Nicholas Radeka Jr., Rock Spring Road, speeding, pay costs.

David Carlysle Wade, South Elm Street, possess beer underage, pay $25.

Mary Elizabeth McMurray, Lee Street, improper passing, not guilty.

Allen Wayne Simons, Mer^ Hill, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Janice F. Jennings, Hassell, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Susan Michelle Mattocks, Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Wanda Ward Conklin,

_______. Route 5,

speeding, pay costs.

Jean Lea Shallcross, Oak Street, possess beer underage, pay $25 and costs.

Stephen Ray Killebrew, Rocky Mount, possess beer underage, pay $25.

Martha Carole Ross, Kill Devil Hills, city code violation, pay costs.

Cindy Rose Cain, Bradenboro, speeding, pay costs.

Mark Arthur Zumbach, Raleigh, speeding, pay. $15 and costs.

Michael Allen Babcock, Route 4, no drivers license, give false information to officer, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, pay $400 attorneys fees.

Davi{l Lee Briley, Tarboro, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender op. erators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and DdV fees

Serena Sturgil Whitfield, Route 11, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, obtain assessment at Mental Health, pay $250 attorneys fees; no drivers license, pay $25 and costs.

Robert Charles Cox, Route 6, no big game license, pay $10 and costs.

Lester Kenneth Garris II, Ayden,

Edith Andersen McLawhom, Ayden, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Alvin Alphonsa Wilson, East Mumford *

Road, seatbelt violation, remit fne.

Dexter Lvon Randolph, Bethel, speeding,pay costs.

Richard Lee Parker, Grifton, speeding, pay costs.

Leslie Earle Oglesby, Cary, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Robert Carroll Oakley, Farmville, speeding.pay coste.

Jamie Marea Long, Greenville Boulevard, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

James Franklin James, River Hill Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Kimberly Williams Dixon, Winterville, exce^ing safe sp^, pay $10 and costs.

assault ^oh a female, 181 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, pay restitution tor medical ei^nses. Jerome Daniels, Grimesland, com-

Velinor

Locklear, Farmville,

firelighting deer, 30 days jail supsend^ on payment of $250 and costs, not apply speeding for hunting license for 2 years.

Kikoku Shoji, Plymouth, speedjpg, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

James Edgar White III, Wilson,- seat belt violation, pay $25.

Robert Joseph Wilsey, Scott Strwt, driving while license revoked, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Eniiott Jones III, Greenway Apartments, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Michelle Georgette Klun, Raleigh, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Cubairina Bechonia Lyons, Englewood Place, no drivers license, pay $10 and

speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Marc Henry Cannon, Ayden, speeding, pyeoste.

Ronald Glenn Boyd, Pantego, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Ranson Kirk Batson, Sneads Ferry, speeding, pay costs.

Charles Thompson Littlewood, New Bern, red light violation, pay $^ and costs.

Michael Angelo Daniels, Winterville, drive left of center, dismissed by the court.

Evelyn Cheryl Knight, Bethel, stqi sign violation, not guilty.

Daniel Henry Muzquiz, Kill Devil Hills, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Malvin Hunter Stegall, Elon College, spring, pay costs.

Lee Christopher Hi^mith, Cotanche Street, possess beer underage, pay $50.

Benjamin Ray Bonney Jr., Elizabeth-City, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of costs.

Debra Efss Wilson, Rocky Mount, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Phyllis Garris Kennedy, Windsor, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Sandra Sigh, Edenton, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

William Lawrence Rhodes, Route 1, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license.

Jamie Scott Wayne, New Bern, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Hans Christian Matthijs, Kinston, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Sean Alexander Rego, Canm Lejeune, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of pndeoste.

Franklin Ernest Reigel, Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Bruce Delavages Hopkins, Washington, no drivers license and seat belt violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 ndeoste. ,

James Ervin Wallace, Battle Street,

municating threats, not guilty Vincent Edward Parker, Oak Grove Avenue, shoplifng, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs, probation 5 years, pay $7.37 restitution, perform 24 hours community service and pay fees Kimble Williams. Battle Street, asMult on a female, 181 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Mark David Tripp, Quail Hollow, assault inflicting serious injry, not guilty ; assault on a lemale, not ^ilty.

Eugene Mills, Grimesland, assault on a female, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 ana costs.

Christopher J. Stowasser, Ringgold Towers, communicating threats, not guilty; larceny, not guilty.

Dalanta Teel, Trent Circle, injury to personal property, 181 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $79.95 restitution, probation 5 years; assault school personnel, 181 days jail suspended on payment of oeste, probation 5 year^ s p e . n d

3 days in jail.

Johnny Speight, Mosby Circle, as^ult on a female, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Tiffany Grimes, Kennedy Circle, communicating threats, pay costs.

Darryl Hansley, Greenville, contempt of court, 10 days jail.

Thomas Leon Hill, Robersonville, hit and run, not guilty. ,

Chris Chapman, Phillips Circle, communicating threats, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Joe Daniels, Greenville, contempt of court, 10 d^sjafl.

Russell Daniels, Route 6, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Barbara Collier Braddy, Ayden, shoplifting, not guilty.

Malt Rodgers, Ayden, assault on a female, 6 months jail supsended on payment of costs, complete SAF*E program.

Leanange Andrews, Bethel, disorderly conduct, motion to quash is allowed; assault (2 counts), moticm to dismiss is ^ allowed

Trena Dawn Stallings, Ayden, unlawful assembly in parking tot, pay $15 and costs.

Roosevelt Simmons Jr., Spruce Street, intoxicated and disruptive, 2 days jail.

Jacques Lafayette Blount, Kennedy Circle, public disturbance, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $3S and costs.

Joe Nathan Farmer, Route 13, carry concealed weapon, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Anthony Keith Hopkins, Rocky Mwnt, intoxicated and disruptive, dismissed by thecourt. ,

Charles Thompson Littlewood, New Bern, carry concealed weapon, not guilty.

spring, pay costs; driving whil paired, 60 days jail suspend on

ent of costs, pro-

.ibbey Lane, no i jail suspended on

payttent of costs. .

\Shawn Froster, Winterville, inspection violation and expired registration, pay $10

Bertram Carney, Washington Strert, speeding, 20 days jail suspended on paymW of $25 and costs, surrender operators license. o

^rry Lee Carpenter Jr., Souttem Ptoes, driving while jaU suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, at-teiid alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24

***Wteley Ray Edwards, Ayden, inspection violation and no liability insurance, pay costs.

Craig D. Edwards, Ayden, resist arrest

^^MidiaeVwa%e*iteic Route 6, ex-

ce^ihg safe speed, pay costs.

Joyce Moore Taylor, Kinston, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Henry Maurice Walker II. Farmville,

Joseph Jay Wantor, Route 2, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Jesse Leon Wilson, La Grange, speeding, pay costs.

r-Pateick Kammer, Colony Court, ex-^*Sfd*M^^raughingthouse, Manuette Place.

**SW^Ser, Raleigh, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

: Patnck Dean Pender, Eureka peeing. p*ayer for judgment contmued

Lee Slree.,

peeding, prayer for judgment connued

^]^by*^*y Route 8, speeding,

?^!wUe Warner Wilson, Winterville. speeding, prayer for judgment continued on paynaent of costs.

pay $10 and costs.

Richard A1 Britt, Kinston, possess beer underage, pay $25.

t)avid Andrew Day, Camp Lejeune, sell alcohol to minor, pay $25 and costs.

Russell Bryant * Baker, Jones Dorm, possess alcohol underage, use special ID with ficitious name, apply for ID with fictitious name, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Jack Christopher Knowled, Aycock Dorm, possess beer underage, pay $25.

James peter Manos, Asne Street, possess beer underage, pay $25.

Robert John WocS, Jones Hall, obtain malt beverage underage with fictitious drivers license and display fictitious drivers license, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Ross Evans Woodall, Scott Dorm, possess beer underage, pay $2.

Donna Marie Baer, Est 10th Street, possess altered driver license, use false ID, and possess beer underage, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not drive for 12 months.

Jennifer Dee Harrison, Oak Street,*fic-tious drivers license, attempt to obtain alcohol with fictitious drivers license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not drive for 12 months.

Treacy Lynn Taylor, East llth Street, possess beer underage, pay $25.

Robert Alan Rose, East 12th Street, possess beer underage, pay $25.

William Stephen Oneal IV, Cotanche Street, fictitious drivers license, and display fictions drivers license, 60 days jaif suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not drive for 12 months.

Tammy Lynn Preisler, East Fifth Street, possess beer underage, pay $25.;

Melissa Blair Mathews, East Fifth Street, poss^ beer underage, ppy $25.

Susan Elizabeth McLawhom, Winterville, possess beer underage, p?y $25.

Kristine Kyle Dye, Johnston Street, possess beer underage, pay 425.

Timothy John Mahoney, Richlands. allow use of license, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not drive fo 12 months.

Christine Ann GriHo, Lee Street, speeding, pay $25 and costs.

Lenward E. Horton, Ayden, give fal^ information to Employment Security Commission U counts). 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost and $168 restitution to Employment Security

Commission, pay $40 attorneys fe.

Joyce A. Gale, Horseshoe Drive, give false information to Employment Security Commission (11 counts), 1 year jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, probaon 1 year, pay $35 attorneys fees.

Robert John Wood, Jones Hall, possess beer underage, pay cost. _ , .

Nicholas Radeka Jr., Rock Spring Road, possession of marijuana, pay $100 ndeoste.

Edward Earl Gurganus, Williamston, intoxicated and disruptive. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Colon Ray Henderson, Kinston, resist arrest, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs. .

Crystal Lynn Williams,'Knightdale, ex-

Surel)uDo!

M ReadTheDailyReflectoE

The Daily ReHector has been reporting the facts and events that shape the lives of Greenville . and Pitt County residents for more than 100 years with honesty, dignity and integrity. ^

Every weekdav and Sunday, we keep you on top of local news and sptirts, inform you about places ' to go and^hings to do in eastern North Carolina and help you plan your shopping. For mwe than a century, we've continued to meet the changing needs and interests of our community and maintain that commitment ever>day.

For those of you who are not receiving The Daily Reflector, wed like to offer a three-month introducloiA' subscription toi the price of two months. Once you see how much you get, we re sure you 11 become a permanent part of our growing tamily.

- ....,-1.1 nr-

Keeping you in the know.

Special Introductory Offer for New Subscribers Send me three months of The Daily Reflector (ai a savings of $6.00).

Enclosed is my check for $12.00.

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Tuesday, November 28.1989

Miscellaneous

Pei^o^ais Sseoj: Nonces ''avei Si'^Oi.fs Au'omot've

Cilia Cre Heaiti Care Err;iov'cie''t for Sale InsiruCt or LOS; ACO ^Ci-cC

BuSicess Se% :es

BLS'e5sOo30i,'i!ies

P'o'essior'a'

Home imo'oveme''rs Peal Es;a:e .oars Ana Vorgages Pedals

007

009

OAA

0A7

V22

12A.

125

153

i6C

Wanted

Help Wa^eo

Aamicisi'aiive

Clerical

Meoicai

M'sceiia-eos-s

Saies

^eace'S

'ecicioai s'races Won Viarfea Wariec

Poommare v\a"!ec WadecBey Wadec 'o Lease vVariiec 'o Peri

056

057 056 059 06C 36_i_ 062 063 36i 90 192 19A 96 196

Rent/Lease

Apa^mem fo Pe^i BeS'r-ieSS Perriais Conao 'cms i^or Per" -arms for Lease Houses for Pe-r Lois fc Peri'

MoDiie Homes fc Pe-i Mobile Home Lois for Re'll O'ficeSoace fo' Pec Resori f'Doeriy fo' Ren Rooms for Reril

Sale

Autos For Sale .

Bicycles For Sale Boats Ana Motors Camping Equipment Cycles For Sale Jeeps Afic Vans 7rucKs For Saie Pets

AniiQueS

Auctions

Buiiamg Supplies Fuel iVooo Coal furniture

Garage Va'a Sales Heav, Equipment Househoia Gooos farm Equipment farm p'ooucts uivestoc

Insurarrce Miscellaneous Mobile Homes Fo' Sale Mobile Home insurance Musical tnsi'umems Sponmq Gooifs Commercial Property Co''3ominiums fpr Sale farms For Sa-e Houses for Sale Business Irivestmen Property Investment Popeny lanq fflr Sale Mobile Home Lots For Saie Lots For Sale Resort Property fo' Sale fownhouses for Sale

011-029

030

032

034

036

040

041 050 068 '369 072 08C' 081 082 384

085

086 388 092 095 099 102 103 105 109 132 136.

139

14A

147

146

150

151

152 155 157

Tiiesclav Classifieds

NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX TOCREDITORSAND debtors OF THELMA N. JOYNER

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Thelma N, Joyner, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the said estate of

, I, GROVER C. HADDOCK JR..

I will no longer be responsible tor any debts contracted by anyone j other tban myself.

IREPAIRYOUR 'CREDIT NOW!

Tired of being turned down? Us ing laws we remove problems You need to do something now!

Thelma . Joyner are notified fo I Don't giw i^P'JJij" *ipht .SI Jenny H. your good c^fedit back^ MPS,

exhibit them fo Kilpatrick, Executrix of her estate on or before May 21, 1990 or be barred from their recov ery Debtors of Mrs. Joyner are asked to make immediate pay ment to said executrix.

This the 21st day of November, 1989.

Jenny J. Kilpatrick 103 Dundee Lane Greenville, NC 27834 DeLyleM. Evans Attorney at Lw P O. Box 22 Ayden,N.C. 28513 November 21,28; Dec. 5,12,1989

Boxlll DR, Bath, N C. 27808. 1 964 4229.

ROUND TRIP TICKET from Greenville to Islip, Long Island. Leave December 21; return January 3. 355 3311.

CONVERTIBLE 1988 Chrysler LeBaron Turbo, like new condi tion. $13,800 or best offer. Days, 946-3248 or nights, 946-4389, leave message __

1983 SUBARU GL Station Wagon. Light blue, clean family car! Was $3998. Sigmon Subaru low sale price only $2989. Call Curtis, 355-1256.

017

Dodge

1M3 DODGE 400 4-door family Sedan. Nice car! Only $3,498. Call Ronald at Sigmon Daihatsu, 355 1253.

1914 SUBARU GL Station wagon. 5-speed with air. Was $4W5. Now only $3988. Call Curtis at Sigmon Subaru, 355-1256.

018

Ford

1985 TOYOTA CAMRY 4 door sedan. Automatic, air, low miles. $4995 at Sigmon Subaru. Call Curtis, 355 1256.

STATE OF TEXAS COUNTY OF DALLAS NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

WHEREAS, on the 30th day of August, 1988, H 8. H DISCOUNT COMPANY, INC. ("Debtor") executed a Security Agreement granting to CAPROCK SAV NGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA TION predecessor-in-interest to CAPROCK FEDERAL SAV INGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA TION ("Secured Party"), a se curity interest in and to the ac counts, accounts receivable, chattel paper and instruments and all collateral relating thereto, notes receivable and all proceeds of each or any of the foregoing (the "Collateral") of Debtor to secure the payment of a "Note" (herein so-called) therein described in-the original principal sum-of ONE MILLION FIFTY THOUSAND AND NO/ 100 DOLLARS ($1,050,000.00), executed 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, 1989, at 2:00 o'clock p.m., Secured Party will sell the Collateral at the offices of its at torneys, CHANTILIS 8, BROUSSEAU, nil Campbell Centre II, 8150 North Central Expressway, Dallas, Texas 75206. Anyone wishing to exam ine the Collateral or payment records and related documents associated therewith should con tact Peter S. Chantilis at (214) 361-1853. Bids on the Collateral must be made in person at the time and place of the public sale. The Collateral will be ottered 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 tor cash (or cash equivalent acceptable to Secured Party in its sold discre tion) to the highest bidder. Secured Party reserves the right to bid on and purchase the Collateral.

Secured Party reserves the right to adjourn the sale provid ea for hereunder from time-to time and reconvene such sale as announced at any such ad journment.

WITNESS MY HAND this 20th day of November, 1989.

CAPROCKFEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION By: Peter S. Chantilis, Attorney-In-Fact Nov 22, 24, 27, 28, 29, 30;

Dec. 1,4, 5,6, 7,1989

$100 REWaRD! No question asked tor return of portable tree stand lost. In the Garnervllle area. Call 756 5114 ask for Richard Calloway days; after 6, 756 8342.

1007 Special Notices

I WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville^_

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PL ACE TO BUY!"

We Also Sell On Consignment

EASTGATEAAOTORSvINC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193 INSURANCE If you have 3 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes Insurance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355 7373.

1%0VER INVOICE SALE I On All New 1989 and 1990 cars, trucks, and vans in stock. You keep the rebate I LeFiles Pontiac Buick GMC Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

Tarboro NC 1-800-662-6156

197* LTD FORD Very good condition, low mileage, one owner. Call Lizzie Hall aHer 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.

1984 FORD ESCORT L. Five speed, air, silver gray, excellent condition, low miles. 756-8692 leave message.

1915 THUNDERBIRD 73,000 miles, ultra clean, burns no oil, dependable. $4295. 758 2219 after

30.

1987 MUSTANG LX. Great con difion, low mileage. Asking $6000. Call 355 7900 nights.

012

AMC

JOB OPPORTUNITIES

Opening Room - Fulltime openings for RN, LPH. end OR Tech.

MedSurg FulHime openings for RN.

OB Parttime opening for LPN. iCU - Perttime opening for RN. '3.00/hr differential

Excellent benefit package for fulltime employees including hospitalization, life insurance, disability insurance, TDA, and pension plan. For more information contact Judy Peele, DON, at above address or call 919-482-8451, ext. 200.

1976 AMC MATADOR 2 door, runs good, $500 firm. Call 919 9756639

013

Buick

xyhi

economy and style. Priced to move at only $6,985! Call Ronalda at Sigmon Daihatsu, 355 1253.

1988 BUICK Skyhawk 4 door Sedan. Loaded, 24,000 miles, ex cellent condition. $7500. Call 355-0371.

1989 BUICK CENTURY

Limited, loaded, like new, must sacrifice, take up payments. Call evenings or weekends, 757-1695; days, 756-8629._

014

Cadillac

1976 CADILLAC. Original throughout. Phone 946 1811 days; 975 3282 nights. __

1980 CADILLAC, fair condition $1800 or best offer. Call 746-2156,

1987 SEDAN DEVILLE, Most options, 49,000 miles. Front drive. $13,000. 757-1626.

015

Chevrolet

1978 CHEVY ESTATE WAGON,

V8, clean, one owner, power op tions, good condition. $2500 firm David, 756 1135 or 830 3899.

1971CHEVELLE Malibu Classic 2 door Landau. Cruise, tilt steer ing, excellent condition. Call 753-4091.

1982 CITATION, good condition Asking $1695. Contact after 5:00 p.m. 524 5791. _

19M CHEVROLET CORSICA

4-door, automatic, air. Nice family car. Only $6,995! Call Curtis at Sigmon Subaru, 355 1256.

GOODMAN

AUTO .BROKERS

Let u* help you BUY your next car or truck.

(Locale-a-car-plan)

Let U help you SELL your car or truck.

(Consign-a<ar-plan)

Bank financing

Factory leasing

1989 CHEVROLET Cavalier great little car and priced right only $7,825. Call Ronald at

Sigmon Daihatsu, 355 1253.

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 pecially priced at only $7,995. all Curtis at Sigmon Subaru, 355 1256. _

021

Oldsmobile

1986 OLDSMOBILE Calais, 5 p^, 2 door. Good condition, alt between 1-5 p.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 condi tion, $6000 negotiable. 746-4012 days; 746-2196 nights.

1987 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Ciera. V6 automatic, white/ white vinyl top, Am/Frn cassette, maroon velour interi or, excellent condition. $5,500. It interested please call 830-1600 Extension 429, 9am 4pm., Mon day Friday.__

023

Pontiac

1979 BUICK white Grand Prix One owner, low mileage, good condition. $1300. Call between 7 9pm. 756 3934.

1985 PONTIAC Bonneville LE Gray, excellent condition. Call 355 2929.

1985 PONTIAC GRAND AM LE,

fully loaded, V-6, excellent condition. $4400 or best otter. Call anytime 756 0983.

1988 PONTIAC GRAND AM 2

door automatic, air, power win dows, low miles, dark red Sharp! Sigmon Subaru special price only $7995. Call Curtis, 355 1256.

Foreign Cars

7985 TOYOTA COROLLA Was $5995. Now $4381. 4-door 5-speed with air. Call Curtis at Sigmon Subaru, 355 1256.

1986 MITSUBISHI. 5 speed black with tarp, runt good, looks good $3,300. Call 757-3369.

1 987 BRONCO II. Air, automatic, power steering. Excellent contion. $8800 7-56-9957

after 6pm-_

1987 GMC S-1S JIMMY 4 whdll drive. Red, new tires, loaded, one owner, low mileage. Best offer. 756 9197 after 4pm.

1988 GMC JIMMY. 4 wheel drive, lots of extras. $12,995. Call

Engine

motor, complete. 12 foot Aluminum boat, 747 3533 after 7pm.

1979 MERCEDES BENZ 450SE, nice car. $5400. Call 758-7042.

044

1985 TOYOTA CELCIA Am/Fm cassette, power sunroof, cruise control, good condition. $6,000. Call Julie, 758-1247.

EXPERIENCED Babysitter, in my home, day or night, Monday Friday. Call 752 3962 days.

1986 CELICA GT. White hat chback, auto, upgrade stereo cassette, new brakes and tires, low mileage. Excellent condition. $7995. 975 6061 after 7pm or leave message.

1986 300 ZX, automatic, T tops, blue with blue interior. Call days, 919-795 3402; evenings, 756-4414.

RESPONSIBLE, LOVING per

son needed to provide care for seven month old twins in our home Monday Friday, 8-5. Own transportation and references required. Excellent working conditions. Position to begin after Christmas. 355-2699 after 5.

047 Health Care

1987 RX7. Extra clean. Call 749-4241 after 6:00pm.

1988 NISSAN PULSAR XE wHh

T tops. 5 speed, cassette. Beautiful red sports car for only $7,995! Call Curtis at Sigmon Subaru, 355 1256.

WOULD LIKE to LIVE IN with elderly people, 5 days a week. Call Estelle at 752-3479.

050

032 Boats & Motors

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD

pups, $150. Call 758-7374._

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

.itt County's only fall line marine dealership with Mercury Yamaha and Evinrude engines with over 18 years service experience to back it up. Come by today for year's best t deals

AKC LABRODOR Retriever Pups, yellow and black. Ready December 14. Make your selection now for Christmas. Call 756-6378 after 6pm_

AKC REGISTERED Red, Long-Hair, Male, Miniature Dachshund. 746-8253.

close out

. 758-5938.

INSIDE WINTER Boat Storage. Cars, Campers, etc. Call 756-4125, Ray Cannon, Monthly leases available.

MYSTIC CAP BOAT. 20', new 9 HP Yanmar diesal with trailer. Bristol condition. $13,500 or best offer 919 638-4574, New Bern.

OMCCOBRA

Owners -If you are effected by the shifting problem recall on OMC Cobra outdrives, 1986-1989 we will gladly perform this war ranty recall for you. We also of ter winterizing specials, boat storage and bottom painting New Bern Marine, Highway 70 East, 638-2800. Closed Monday (v-c).

ROSS FIBERGLASS, Specializ ing in all types of fiberglass and boat repairs. 746-6433.

16' HOBIE WITH TRAILER.

excellent condition. $2000 nego fiable. Must sell. 355 0369 after 5:00 pm. or leave message Great Christmas gift._

034 Camping Equipment

024 Foreign Cars

SUBARU SALES/SEftVICf^ PECHELES IMPORTS ROCKY MOUNT; Phone W7-0625

1967 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE.

Clean, runs well. $950 firm. David, 756-1135 or 830-3899.

1977 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE con

vertible, 50,000 original one owner miles. British racing green. Very good condition. $2500 or best offer. Call 830-1279 evenings and weekends. Financing ayailablewithgoodcr^^

1977 TOYOTA Corolla. 4 door, 4 speed, new paint. Looks great inside and out. Must see to appreciate. Call 758-4535.

1981 HONDA ACCORD 4 door, 1 owner. Runs good, looks good. Call 830 1713.

1982 280ZX T tops, black, loaded power and air, cassette. $4995. Call 752-3318 or 756-5891.

1983 MAZDA RX7 GSL. Fully equipped. Take over payments $177.59 for 30 months. 756-6869.

Tuesday Special 1983 Honda Prelude

12 door, coupe, automat-1 ic, sunroof, dark blue, | nray doth, sharp car!

(Between Pic 'n Pay and Coggins Goodrich Tires) 312 W. Greenville Blvd.. Greenv'ille, N.C.

355-9196

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. Extensive background In general ledger and PC application required. This is a career opportunity with benefits package. Resumes accepted MON.-FRI. 8:00-15:00.

GARNER WHOLESALE 305 INDUSTRIAL BLVD. GREENVILLE, NC 27834 EOE/MFHV

Eipmar^

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.__

FASHION JEWELRY STORE ASSISTANT MANAGER & STAFF

The Earring Tree, America's mcst complete costume jeweler is seeking a responsible lashion oriented individual to assist in the management of our Plaza Mall location. We offer an attractive incentive package with strong growth potential to the right applicant with flexible day and /or evening availability. We also have openings for part-time sales staff with flexible day and/or evening availability Apply in person to;

1986 JAYCO Pop up

refrigerator, stove and air con ditioning. Sleeps 7. $2500. Call 752 7373 B:30-5pm.

036 Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE: ATC-70 3 wheeler excellent condition. Must se Call 746-6293.

1982 HONDA V-45 750cc shaft drive, water cooled, needs minor repair. $550 or best offer Days, 946-3248 or 946 4389 nights, leave message

450 HONDA MOTORCYCLE

$500. Call 758-5103

040 Jeeps & Vans

1911 FORD AEROSTAR XLT

Fully equipped with several ex tra features, in superb condi tion. 355-2675.

1989 CHEVROLET Astro Van loaded with equipment and priced to sell for only $12,957! Call Ronald at Sigmon Daihatsu 355-1253. _

1989 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

1968 CHEVY Long Bed Pickup $550 or best offer. Call 758 4217 after 5pm.

1986 FORD E-150 Van. 83,000 miles, AM/FM radio plus tape Good condition. $5500.752-6178

THE PLAZA MALL

SCHOOL

PREPARE FOR THE90s

TrilnkxetrMrsIn

. Airlines . CRUISE LH4ES

TRAVEL AGENCIES

or kiln to be Protesslonel

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC.

WORD PROCESSOR

H0IIESTU0Y/flES.TR4MNG

FINANCIAL AID AVAIL. IF QUALIFIED JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE

1 (800) 327-7728

AmricinCifMrTriirhgCoip.

tUIHhpePoi^BMcKa

7941 after 5:30p.m. CHEVEROLET

Child Care

Pets

AKC ROTTWEILER PUPPIES

for sale. Up-to-date on shots. Call 758 0732.

AKC TOY POODLES, Chows, Cockers, and Schnauzers. Call 746 4328.

KITTENS FOR CHRISTMAS,

Persian/Hlmilayan hybrid. Call 355 7592 after 6:00 p.m.

. MONTH OLD Male Sharpei. Has had all shots and wormed. $250. Call 355 1254 days or nights 756-2299, _

058

Help Wanted Clerical

MLT (ASCP) or eligible to work In physician's office Knowledge of Quality control and instrument maintenance a must. Send curriculum vita to DR 1462, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. ORTHODONTISTS Assistant/ Seeking an exceptional team person. Experienced preferred tor this upbeat progressive of-fice. Call 756-7007.

PERSONAL CARE AIDES I needed to provide homecare services to patients in Greenville, Ayden, Griffon and Snow Hill. Nursing assistant certifi-I cate or prior experience re quired. Send resume to Greta Gallo, P.O. Box 1396, Kinston, NC 28501 or call 527 9561 or toll 1 tree 1-800-421 2452. EOE.

PITT FAMILY PHYSICIANS Is looking for an LPN or RN. Call

i 746-3116._

RN/LPN To Work in Substance 1 abuse treatment. Competitive salary, excellent benefits. Con 1 tactMs.Elks, 830-3426.

^ RN NEEDED Immediately for staff position at Eastern Carolina Home Health Agency to make home visits in Pitt County. Competitive salary with good benefits and hours. On call every 8th week. Call 758 5932 or

1 an interview.___

i RN's AND LPN's needed for private duty cases. All shifts available immediately. Full or part-time. Call Linda, 758-2700at I Health Force.

RN's NEEDED TO PROVIDE visits to Homebound Patients. Full and part time positions.

I Aurora Home Health Agency.

1 800-682-0019. EOE_

RNs, $12.25 Per Hour. LPNs, $10 per hour. Night, weekend and , holiday differential. Private du ty provided by Tar Heel Health 1 Care Services. Please call 522-1458 or 1-800-541 -9986 to apply. ISPEECH PATHOLOGIST; Private practice seeks NC licensed eligible speech/ language pathologist to provide services for a varied population I n G r e e n vllle/Washington/Williamston areas. CFY accepted. Excellent salary and benefit package or contract basis'available. Contact Cynthia Roberts Flynt, P.O.Box 3216, Greenville NC 27836-3216.919 830-1650.

PROFESSIONAL OFFICE

Worker wanted. Skilled in gen eral ledger, accounts payable, and CRT operations. Hands on supervisory experience preferred. Non smoker! Good salary/benefits/clothing discount. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday-Wednesday, 14 or call 756-3140 tor a more con venient interview appointment.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED: FULL TIME secretary/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 Secre ary, PO Box 5066, Greenville, NC 27835. EOE.

059

Help Wanted Medical

FLOAT NURSE LPN. Flow osition available through arheel Health Care, Inc. Nurse must be able to travel eastern NC and work flexible hours. Salary position $25,000 per year with good company benefits. Call 522 1458or 1 800 541 9986.

FULL TIME Position for expe rienced AAedical Receptionist with local office. Excellent sala^ ry/benetits package. Send resume to; DR#1461, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835. _

hospital NURSING Too

stressful as a second job, but you need money for Christmas? Call Apple Nursing at 355-7719 or 800 729-7828. Part time or full time LPN or RN, good pay and benefits for home health care's flexible hours.

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. Ap plications taken 8:30 5:00 at the Greenville Villa Nursing Home.

LICENSED NURSES needed to work with Medical Personnel Pool on private duty cases and in facilities. Competitive pay and benefits. Call 1 800 448 9986.

LPN's-RN's NEEDED for

private duty home case in Greenville area. Call 1-800 448 9986.

Tired of rejections? .Tired of feeling like a second class citizen?

DON'T BE BASNFULI

We, at Certified Credit! Consumers & Associates can help! Call 355-8337 10AM-10PM for a FREE consultation. 100% legal.I Guaranteed satisfac-| tion.

NORTH CAROLINA RURAL TELECOMMUNICATION CORPORATIONS

POSITION IDE.Vi inCATlO.N-EXECUnVE VICE PRESIDENT

EDUCATION: (k>llcge degree cither in Business Adminisirauon, Exonomics. Engineering, or other lelaicd held. Ixing-tcrm proven experience may be subsuiuted for a poruon of itie educauoii lequiieineiiu.

EXIERIENCK; .Minimum of live yeai. sucecsslully managing a diversified business with tmnitimm supeivisoiy respoiisimluy of mree professional individuals. I reference will Ix; given to business experience in an electrical/electronic field. Must have suc-eessful exix ricnce ii, dealing with committees and boards.

KNOWlJ'.DGEx Must have basic knowledge of accounting principles. Should be knowledgeable conecrnmg Sute and Federal corporaon tax regulauons and laws. A general wot king knowledge of oifitc procedures and dau processing systems desired. Significant preference will tx? given to individual with background in electronic pro act based ixrrporauon, most specifically communications related.

.ABIIJTIE and SKllJ.S: Must tiave ability to communicate both vcrlrally and m writing. .Must iiave strong inan.tgement skills in directing, planning, coordinaiing. lontrolling and orgam/mg, ,Vliist be at>le to deal with activities which are i iversc in natiiru and objec lives Skills in 'iiret ling and motivating people are necessary.

WORKING CONDITIONS; Must Ix- able to travel as necessary and possess a valid Nordt Carolina vehicle operator's license wiili a sale driving record. .Must be able to work under pressure to ^ et various deadlines.

SAIARY AND BEJSiETlTS: Surtmg salary range .'W.OOO plus wiifi available Ucnus pai kage Excellent fringe Ix'tiefits and transporuiion allowance, all business expenses paid.

Resumes with references will )e accepted until 5 p.m., Deccmt>er 22,1989. Resumes should be lorwarded to;

Personnel Committee NCRTC P.O. Box 667 Enfield, North Carolina 27823

EOE/M/F/V/II _

Our small learning environment is the perfect setting for you ) further develop expertise or to gain experience in the dialysis field. Even if you have no prior dialysis experience we have a position for you.

We currently are looking for individuals interested in joining the Greenville Dialysis Center/BMA-Pin County team as:

Management Nurses

Staff Nurses

As part of the nation's largest provider of youll work in h out-patient kidney dialysis faali^ ihafs last paced, but not frustrating, and receive great benefits like.

Health, Dental and Life Insurance

Flexible Paid Time OH Program

Fully Paid Training Program

Advancement Opportunities

Tuition Reimbursement ^ ,

National Transfer Opportunities and More!

Sign-On Bonus

*2,000 Sign-On Bonus For Next 2 Candidates Selected For Employment

For more information or an 1:^

752-1520 or send your resume to: Greenville Dialysis Cenler/BMA-PitI County, 6 Doctors Park, Greenville, NC 27834. ^ oMXtonlly mptoyw

Greenville niaivsls Center/ BMA-Pitt County

Division of National Medical Care

World's Largest Provider of Dlalyslsjenfl^

APPRENTICE OPTICIAN

Will train highly motivated person inj 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

WANTED

EXPERIENCED ROOFERS

Wanted. Call 746-6483._

EXACTLY. The job opportunity you've been looking for: Management position available immediately in retail. Only the aggressive and energetic need apply. Call Rebecca at 355 1010. FOOD SERVICE, Part and Full time. Inquire in person only 2pm 4pm, any day but Friday at Ernie s Famous Subs, 911 South Memorial Drive.

FULL TIME AND PART-TIME

Cleaning person needed. $3.35-$5 per hour, first, second and third shifts. Apply in person at Royal Janitorial Service, Highway 11 South, Ayden, beside Winner Chevrolet.

HAIR DRESSER Wanted. Apply in person at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Guaranteed salary.

HAIR DRESSER WANTED to

work on booth rent. Be your own boss. AAake your own hours. Call and make appointment for interview. Experience required. 752 7910 or 752-9706.

HOUSE PARENT NEEDED Good pay and benefits. Must have valid driver's license. Phone 1 792-1883. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED. Daytime work. Call 756-5480.

JOB COACH COORDINATOR;

Qualifications. College graduate emphasis on rehabillTation, special education or behavioral sciences. Previous work experi ence in job development, work site training, task analysis with supported employment for the mentally retarded.

Duties: Implement a Supported Employment program Job Coach Model in cooperation with local ADAP services.

RECEPTIONIST/

SECRETARY:

Qualifications; High school graduate, post secondary training in Office Technology Secre tarial Science and computer operations desirable. One year previous work experience in related field acceptable.

Duties: Receive and route visitors, telephone calls and mail. Provide support as typist to BCDC staff. Assist with maintenance of office and gen eral supplies.

GROUP HOME STAFF:

Relief Manager and Emergency Relief Staff Minimum Accept able Qualifications: High school graduate, 21 years old, valid NC drivers license. Previous work experience with develop-mentally disabled individuals desired.

Desired Qualifications, (in add! tion to above) Associate Degree with emphasis on rehabilitation, special education or behavioral sciences.

Duties: Provide residency sup port in group homes for five de-velopmetnaMy disabled adults. Assume responsibilities of group home in absence of manager

Applications available from or send resumes to: Betty Ran dolph, 1534 West 5th Street, Washington NC 27889 by December 8,1989.

JOBS IN AUSTRALIA

Hiring: Men Women Construe tion. Mining Sales Data Pro cessing Bank ing Airlines Engineering, Etc., transporation-housing excellet benefits CALL NOIMI 206 736 0775-Extension 124A.

K&WCAFETERIA

CAROLINA EAST MALL

(OLDSaSCAFETERIA)

Accepting applications for all positions.

BENEFITS INCLUDE:

Free Meals Health Insurance Lite Insurance Profit Sharing Paid Vacation Credit Union Apply in person Wednesday Saturday, 9 12 and 2 S.

EOE M/F

060

Mltcfllantou

3nTA9SnfW!AT!!!yt3

sell and etrn money. CeBCerol, Assistant Menagor, 756 72S3. AcCIFfiNO AFKitATBs For axparlancad cootks, Apply AAonday Friday, 2 00 4 00 p m . GoldanCorral

ADO SOMi TfiE TO Your Life and your pockalbook. Undercover Wear Home lingerie parties art tun and profitable!

1-800 448 8567. _

AMBASSADOR Internattonal Large international corparatlon is seeking seasonal help to pro mote our products In' mOtjor retail stores for the ChrHtmas season beglnnlntfmid November. Excellent compensation of $75 per day, plus commission, plus bonuses. NO experience necessary. Travel re quired. Average earnings last year were in excess of $/flO per week. Full time travel poaltlons also available. Must beiavall able to work immediatalYX Interviews will be held: Tuesday, November 28 at 1:00 p.m. at the Hampton Inn, 3439 SouthAAemo rial Drive, Greenville. EOE.

ASSEMBLERS. Work af home! Earn to $339 week. Call our amazing message 1-804 890 0975. ASSEMBLE OUR PrtOiWcts from your location. Eartmp to $525 per week. Call for dftls,

1 512-448 6456.

ATTENTION SENIOR Citizens! Ryan's Family Steak House is seeking mature, well-establish' ed employees; senior dttwns I encouraged to apply. Apply Monday Friday between 2;00

5:O0p.m._

AVON CAN MAKE Your Christmas the best ona ever! Earn extra $U. 756-6396. bTCrtITIrsTdISI immediate opening, no experi-I enee. Sports Pad, 757 3658 ask tor George._

BUNCH TRUCKING Company needs good experienced drivers wifi clean driving record to pull long distance flat beds. Home most weekends. Call 19/946 1215 Monday-Frlday from 10:00 I a.m. 5:00p.m.

CONVENIENCE STORE Man ager. Customer and team oriented. Organized and flexi ble. Retail management experi ence preferred. Will train. Benefits include profit iharing I and group Insurance. Apply Short Stop Food Mart, l95f East Greenville Boulevard between 1 7.00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m., see Daryl.

CONVENIENT STORE HELP.

Must be willing to work e'MMngs

and weekends. Good pay: Good 1 attitude a must. Apply af Blount ; Petroleum, 1110 North Mefnori

al Drive. No phone calls._

COSMETOLOGIST. Booth rent al or commission. Great location. For interview, call 830-5462 1 Monday-Friday. ''

CRETE CARRIER Corporation, Piedmont, S.C. Hiring teams/ single OTR drivers. Age; 25, 2 years experience. No slip

[seating. Open dispatch, tractors, 24<.....

New 1-800-777

5788.

4/mile.

EXPERIENCED DAYYjMe

wait staff needed. Apply in jjer son at C.J.'s Restaurant, .103 East Greenville Boulevard.

I 355-3473._

LINE COOK NEEDED fOf tine dining, evening hours. Call Mike

at 752 7566._

MAINTENANCE SERVICE Person needed for medical supply company. Labor intensive work in warehouse. Call 830-5345 Only 2-4PM., Monday Friday for application information. MANAGER POSITION, Full time. Experience helpful. Apply in person 10:30am-3.30pm at Featherrest Mattress Outlet, Rivergate Shopping Center, 3101 East 10th Street.

MECHANIC APPREI^tiCE Will scholarship at PCC and give part time job. Call Johp,at 752-7131 for interview.

MUSICIAN WANTED; Must play piano and organ on Sun days, Sunday nights, Friday nights. Call 758-7819 or 355-038

after 5:00p. m._

ONE FULL TIME or part time cashier and 1 part time or fulltime waitress needed. Apply in person between 3-5j>m., Szechaun Gardens, 909 Evans Street . No phone calls. PART-TIME Supervisor Needed in Greenville area. Must be will ing to work some weekends. Around 20 hours per week. Pay based on experience. Apply in person to Royal Janitorial Service, Highway 11 South, Ayden, beside Winner Chevrolet. PERMANENT FULL TME Maintenance/Delivery position available at Brody's. Excellent hours: Monday Friday, 8:30 6pm; no nights or weekends. Salary plus excellent company I benefits. No experience neces sary. Apply Brody's, The Pl^za, Monday-Wednesday, 1-4 or call 756-3140 for a more convenient I interview appointment. PERSONAL LINES customer service representative. Must have P8iC license. Reply fo In surance, PO Box 2584, Gr^en ville,NC 27836.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

emfloyment

PROGRAMMER to $30,000!

COLLECTIONS $16,000 up!

SALES to$15,000 up! SECRETARY to$14,500! ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE $200 up!

MANY MORE!!

756 0636 102 Arlington Boulevard,

Low Fee Personnel Service

PUBLIC WORKS SUPERVISOR

Npeded for Town of Fountain. The job opening requires a working supervisor. Should be capable of repairing water lines, sthall equipment repakrs, Ofttrate a backhoe, supervise a crew of workmen, etc. Benefits consist of. vacation, holidays, sick benefits and health in seranee Call 749 2881 Tc8 'ap pointment. '

RECEPTIONIST NEEOCD at

Greenville Opticians, ^ply in person to: Manager at Doctor's Park Building *1 on Statoosburg

Sewing room s. Must have of sewing, pro-

Experience|i Superviso knowledge duction, and quality.

We offer:

Excellent working conditions medical insurance, 7 paid holidays, paid vacations and salary based on experience. Please apply in person or call 823-7747.

Tom Togs, Inc. Highway 64 East Conetoe, NC 27819

diamond ENGAGEMENT

Ring. Must sell! W Carat Mar quis solitaire on yellow gold band Written appraisal at $1850. Call Days 551 5831, Evenings 756 6667 or 758 6373.

DON'T GET CAUGHT without a current resume! Call the resume professionals, Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

Driver

MONEY

TALKS

How does J .B Hunt attract and keep some of the best drivers in the trucking business?

Money We want the best so we pay the best.

Road. Please bring resume. Good working conditions. No phone calls please!

RYAN'S FAMILY 1Y.>K House now accepting appiUca tIons for all phases of employ ment. Benefits include paid vacation, meal privileges, in surance. Apply Monday-Friday between 2.00-5:(K) p.m. Nophone calls please

SHINGLE ROOFERS Needed

Call 830 3633 anytime after 6pm and ask for Mike.

SHELLING A SHELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541.

TEACHER/PARENT PoBttlons for MR group home in GrIHon. Batchelor's Degree preferred I but experience considered. Excellent benefits and salary. Send resume to; Mary Grace Bright, P O Box 9, Griffon NC 28530

THE FUEL DOC

If you want to make money speack up. Call

1-800-643-3331

more Full time help wanted. Experi I ence helpful, but willing to train. Competitive pay with benefits.

J.B. HUNT Where the driver matters

An equal opportunity employer Subject to drug screen

1 Apply in person to: Dau^frldge lOil Company, 2102 Dtklhson

Avenue.

DYNAMIC RESUMES GET

Results. Resumes from $9, cover letters. C.R., 131 Oakmont Drive. 355 6390.

EARN UP TO $339.84 per week assembly work, at home! Wooden novelties, creative crafts, much more, excellent income! Recorded message reveals details (314)874-4938 ex tension 158.

THE KING A QUEEN Rastau

rant is now accepting applica tions for prep cook, hostess and general clean up. No phone calls please! Apply in person, Tuesday-Thursday, 2-4pm.

TOOL AND DIE PERSON. Ex parlance in building and main taining progressive diet, minimum 5 years experience ntces-sary. Excellent salary and benefits. Call tor appointment and send resume to 1108 East 4th Street, Washington, NC 27889. 919-975 6669

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

|03 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

099 Miscellaneous

ITENNEL help. Part Time, Helen's Grooming World, Call

7S8-4333.

TOWN ADMINISTRATOR TOWNOF EMERALD ISLE

Emerald Isle, N.C., Summer Resort, population 1890, seeking qualified applicant for Town Administrator. Appointment by Mayor and 5 member council. Approximately 35 full time employees and over $2 Million Bu^et. Salary dependent on qualifications and experience. Paid vacation, sick leave, medi cal and life insurance, holidays and retirement plan. Please submit resume to Mayor Lenora S. Heverly, Town of Emerald Isle, 7500 Emerald Drive, Emerald Isle, N.C. 28594 prior to January 15,1990.

Equal Opportunty Employer truck driver with Class A license and health card. Transport heavy equipment, some yard/utility work. Drug test requited. Excellent pay and benefits. Hendrix-Barnhlll Company, 1819 Progress Road, Greenville, NC. 752-4122. An Equal Opportunity Employer, Affirmative Action, M/F.

VCR TECHNICIAN Needed. Benefits Include hospitalization, sick leave and vacation. Experience required. Send resume to Technician, PO Box 861, Washington NC 27889.

CALL CLASSIFIED and place your ad with one of our friendly advisors. 752-6166.

WEEKLY EASTERN North Carolina publication seeks features writer for one to two entertainment stories per. week. Send resume and sample of writing to Magazine Editor, PO Box 1679, Morehead City, NC 28557. WELDERS NEEDED In job shop. Good pay and benefits. Call 756-5989.

WHYDRIVEJUNK! YOUNGBLOOD TRUCK LINES

Has Modern Equipment Available To Experienced Drivers Competitive Salaries Excellent Benefits For more information call 1-800-234-3883 Atonday-Frld^ 8 A.M. 5P.M.

I GM/FORD TECHNICIAN Ex cellent benefits. Only experienced persons need apply. Call Buck Sutton, East Carolina Lin-coln-Mercury-GMC, 355-3355 SERVICE PERSON Wanted Heating and air conditioning company. Experience required Apply Larmar Mechanical 8 .m.- 9 a.m., Farmville Highway.

SHEET METAL Fitters. Must be able to weld and read blueprints. $9 per hour. Work located 9 miles north of Wilson. Full benefits. Call or write The Ted Nelson Company, 919-977-9568. PO Box 819, Snarpsburg NC 27878.

SHEET METAL MEACHANIC,

Modern expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seeking Sheet Metal Mechanics. Experience in architectural sheet metal and duct work preferred. Excellent pay and benefits package. Call 758-2179, 8am 5pm.

ALWAYS THINK OF US. We need and pay cash for sheets, bedspreads, towels, curtains, and anything else. Sale to us and avoid the yard sale hassel. Coin Ring Man, 752 3866.

APPLIANCE REPAIRS, $15

and up. Stoves, washers, dryers, refrigerators. We service all of Pitt County. All work guaranteed. Fast home service. Mon-day-Sunday, 7:00 9:00,825 9004.

AQUARIUM-WANT TO BUY 55 gallon tank for ocean fish. Call ^ L , 752 2326/756-4506 after 5.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

EXERCISE EQUIPMENT

Gym-Pac 2000, $50. Polished brass free-standing firescreen, traditional styling, $50.355-0371.

WELDERS NEEDED In iob

shop. Good pay and benefits Call-......

FISH MARKET FOR SALE. Do

good business. Owner retlr-Call 746-3528.

FOR SALE: 14 CUBIC FOOT

Hotpoint refrigerator, old, good condition, i 758 9585after6:00p.m.

1756-5989.

064 Work Wanted

A-1 LAWN SERVICE Complete lawn maintenance, including leaf raking and cleaning roofs and gutters. Call 756-5204 anytime for free estimate.

GAS HEATERS Martin Industries, 20,000 BTU LP gas heater. Dynavent miniature 25,000 BTU gas furnace with thermostat and blower. 758-8747.

A-1 QUALITY PAINTING

Minor repairs, mildew and moisture control. Also wash houses. 758-4136 or 758-5719.

ALL PHASES OF Construction. Repairs, rotten wood, remodeling, roofing, siding, etc. Steele & Sons Home Improvements, 753 2833.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752-6420 or 757-0117.

CARPENTER. Trim work, cab inets, remodeling, additions, decks, repairs. 746-2134.

CARPET BINDING And

customed made border rugs 752-8072 days; 830-1857 after 5 ask for Mary.

CERAMIC TILE installation. 10% off installation now till Christmas. Call for free estimate, 753-5381.

CLEANING OF HOMES, Rea

sonable rates. References. Call Linda or Maggie, 752-4925.

061

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION: LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, am

CLEANING OF HOME and of

flee. Low rates. Free estimates and bonded. R 8, R Cleaning Service, 830-9261.

DEMREAL's CLEANING Ser

vice, housework only. Call 830-5198.

bilious sales agents. Excellent itfoi osphei

CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

working conditions with a professional atmosphere. Call

& ASSOCIATES, 355-7M0. An Equal Opportunity Employer. BOB BARBOUR BMW Volvo Jeep Eagle Is now seeking applicants for a professional sales position. We have 4 openings due to increased sales and are looking for self-motivated, sharp Individuals to ioln our team. We 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-11am, AAonday-Friday at Bob Barbour BMW Volvo Jeep Eagle, 3303 South Memorial Drive, Greenville NC 27834. BRODY'S Is looking for qu; people who: find satisfaction in helping others/has an eye for fashlon/a desire to succeed. Complete beneflts-compensa-tion package/flexible hours. Apply Brody s. The Plaza, Mon-day-Wednesday, 1-4 or call 756-3140 for a more convenient interview appointment.

DUE TO OUR EXPANSION Brody's has a position open for a Cosmetic Line Representative. Good job, position not available often. Excellent salary potential, base plus percentage of sale. Multiple lines. This jM> will go fast! Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday-Wednesday, 1-4 or call 756-3140 for a more convenient Interview appointment.

EARN $100,000

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 Largest and Full Service Real Estate Company. Complete package of marketing tools. For your confidential interview contact Elaine, Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Associates Realtors, 756-3000 or 756-6346. 201 East Arl ington Boulevard, Greenville.

IF YOU ARE SALES Ag gressive, highly motivated and enjoy working with people, then join the Cato's team. We are looking for full time and part time sales associates and ca shiers. Apply in person Wednes-wember 29 to Cato's, The

EDWARD'S PLUMBING Com

We specialize In small repairs, service work Commercial, industrial and res idential. 946-7038. We accept col lect calls. Leave your message and your call will be returned

GUTTERS FULL, Roof rotting from leaves? Yard messy? Cai Tony Brown Services 355-5533

HANDYMAN. Repairs, fix-its minor construction, reasonable rates. No job too small. 757-3413. HOME REPAIR. Painting, roof ing, board repair, mildew removal, carpentry work, vinyl siding and trim. 830-9056.

IF YOUR HOUSE IS FALLING

apart, call Ron's Repair Ser vice. All types of general repair All work guaranteed. 756-5611

LET US DO YOUR remodeling vinyl siding. Insulated windows, cabinetry, roofing. Phone 758 0318 or 758-0022.

LIVE-IN NURSE'S Aid with d work references. Call 756 i or 756-1698 ask for Jean

MASONRY work, block, brick stucco, patios. Small jobs. Free estimates. 752-8429 or 355-7731.

NEED PAINTING DONE?

years experience. Call 749-4451

PAINTER FOR HIRE. 15 years experience, free estimate Guaranteed work. Home Im provement. 752-3807.

PAINTING, wallpapering, alu j application and gutter cleaning. Call 752-2423

mlnum siding

PAINTING Interior/Exterior Carpentry repairing, all kinds Spray houses for mildew. Well experienced. Call 355-7740.

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-^48.

ROBERSON'S YARD AND Tree AAalntenance. Trees removed, stump grinding, lots cleared, landscaping. Call 830-1490.

SEMINARY-TRAINED, Or

dained Minister recently retired seeks church or pulpit supply in Greenville area. 355-1854.

SEWING AND ALTERATIONS

Of all kinds. Work done in my home. Call 355-7740.

day, Novem Plaza Mall, 3:00-7:00PM Phone Calls Please.

and

INSURANCE Sales and Service on established (Mit. Guaranteed salary and commission to start. 756-87118:30 am -12 noon

INSURXNCE SALES DREAM

$60 85,000 first year in Health Insurance Business! Leads furnished, weekly advance, i chargebacks, stock, manag ment opportunity! Call l-8( 553-3115,10:00a.m. -4:00p.m.

SPECIALIZING In Sanding an Refinishing hardwood ftoor 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.

posi-

Shop

MANAGER AND Full time posi tion. Apply at The Boutique, Arlington Village.

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY Has

an opening for a full time sales agent. Private office and ex cellent training. NC License required. Call AAavis Butts at 355-

7653._

NEED RECENT College gradu ate for sales opportunity. $32,000-$45,000. Send resume to 217 Commerce Street, Greenville NC 27858.

$40-80,000 PER YEAR

National wholesale perfume company needs REP. for local area. No direct sales, wholesale only. 713 782 9868.

TONY BROWN'S TREE Ser

vice. Tree removal, stump grin ding. Call 355-5533 for estimate

068

Antiques

MILLIE'S ANTIQUES And

CraHs now reopened. Highway 43 South. 756 7680.

069

Auctions

Tuesday Classifieds

105Musical Instruments

BABY GRAND. Excellent con-I ditlon. $1100 or best offer. Call 830-0334.

BALDWIN PIANO, walnut finished, bench delivery and toning. $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 lighting equipment? Please call C.C. Sound and Lights Production Company, 919-756-8835.

144 Houses For Sale

BUNDY FLUTE. Good condl tion, 2 years old. Firm $200. Call 355-5260 after 4pm.

FARMVILLE Country Club area. House for sale by owner. Brick, 3 bedroom, 1A baths, large open living room/den combination with fireplace, kltchen/dinlng room combination, laundry room, central heat and air conditioning, storm windows, fenced In back yard. 1500 square feet. $65,000. Call 753-5447 arter 6:00 p.m. AAonday-Friday, all day weekends.

MUST SELLI 1580 square foot heated space in growing sub division. $85,000. For more in formation call 757-3121.

DUPONT STREET 3-acre tract affords

4 years

lood condition. $200. Call

CHRISTMAS GIFT! Wurlltzer Console Plano. Used one year, excellent condition. $1,595. Call 756-9197 after 4pm.

RENT A NEW PIANO for as low as $25 a month Call Pearson Music Company now 355-7575. .YAMAHA KEYBOARD 'PSR6300, brand new. Retail $2,500, will sell $2,000. 746-6945.

THE NO HASSLE WAY to find a buyer for still good items you no longer use. Call Classifieds, 752 6166.

NORTH

Griffon.

country seclusion within city limits. Short walk to school, downtown. Approximately 2400 square feet plus full basement, attic. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Call 524-4109. (Owner).

IF YOU ARE Drinking bad water everyday and your nealth is going down hill, well call 756-7949 right away, before you make your will.

114

Instruction

JACUZZI

months old. Call 830-0595

SP#^4

$5,000

person, 6 new, $2,800.

MOVING SALEI Must sacrifice entire household: Washer, dryer, stove, refrigerator, L-ouch, VCR, waterbed, bookshelves, small appliances, rowing machine, exercycle, gas grill, crystal, china, etc. 975-6061 after 7pm or leave message.

NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, files, chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.

1212 North Greene Street McBudgetOffice Furniture 752-9834.

WEEKEND REAL ESTATE I Classes. Complete required hours for salespersons license In ' 3 weekends. Accelerated brokers courses also available. Call 1-800-356-3403. Robinson Real Estate School, Atlantic Beach.

WEEKEND REAL ESTATE

Classes - Complete required hours for sales persons license in only 3 weekends. Accelerated t broker courses also available. Call 1-800-356-3403. Robinson Real Estate School, Atlantic Beach.

115 Lost & Found

NEW S-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 AAattress and foundation. Twin:$79.95 set; Full: $99.95 set; Queen: $138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you mon^. Jamie's Furniture 756-6027.

DESPARATELY SEEKING

Return of Female Blue AAancoon (light gray long-haired cat). LOST Monday near 4th and St. Peters. 752-4286. $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

OFFICE DESK with left return. Good quality, oak finish. Days 355-5464, after 5:00,355-7530.

OFFICE FURNITURE: desks, filing cabinets, bookcase and chairs. Call 757 1200 between 9:00a.m. and 12:00 noon.

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial 8< Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

PART-TIME heating and air conditioning installation. Call 757-3850 aHer 5:00p.m.

RCA 25" COLOR TV $150. Dou ble dresser with mirror and 4-drawer chest, price negotiable. Call 753-2354.

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS

Auto related/national chain. No xperience necessary. Tralnini with ongoing support. Call Clil 1-800-648-3184.

VENDING ROUTES/Local for sale cheap. Possible gross each machine $4()0-$800 weekly. Call Frank, 1-800-346-0645.

REMODELING, Must sell! Very nice coppertone wall oven, counter top range, hood, dishwasher. $300.757-1626.

VENDING ROUTES/Local. Big cash income. 200% return on In vest. You can't lose on this one Call Lee, 800-545 2456.

RESTAURANT equipment for sale. All types. Don't buy anything until you see us. We are remodeling, everything must go. 752-3131,830 1584.

WANTED: Entrepreneurs for recorded message. Call (704) 323 3621.

SALT WATER AQUARIUM 90

gallon professional system complete with everything. Also 20 gallon auxiliary or feeder tank system. $450 or best offer. Days, 946-3248 or 946-4389, nights, leave message.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING And

fireplace Repairs. Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753-3503 Farmville. _

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

132

Commercial

Property

SHINGLES $8.95 Square and up. 8"x16' Hardboard Siding $2.49. 12' 5V tin, $7.49. Builders Bargain Center-Greenville. 758-7061.

A CHURCH BUILDING with furnished kitchen and other fur niture for rent as church or community building. For more Intormation, call 757-0048.

SHORT FUR CHINCHILLA

$5,000 or best offer. Call 756-9440.

BUILDING FOR RENT beside Venter's Grill, $500 a month Please contact Linda at 752-2767

SLATE POOL TABLES. $995 up. Largest selection in state. Call 1 800 627-1691.

THE MERCEDES BENZ Of

Cookware. "Whaf a Buy". Max am 7 piece stainless steel "waterless" cookware set with steam control value. Has actually 1000's of layers of 304 surgical stainless particles. Retail $999. Sale $450. Call today: 919-793 2526 aHer 6pm.

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.__

TOP 40 DJ still Christmas parties. Call and ask for DJ

looking 7M-3022

for

FOR LEASE: Prime Arlington Village location. 1200 to 4000 square feet available January. 1990. Miller 8, Davis, 758-7474.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

FOR RENT: 1300' Office and In stitutional new building, Dexter Street. Call355-7111.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

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

A BETTER BUY FOR YOU! Oakwood quality from only $499.00 down-Dellvered Free! 756 5431.

2400 SQUARE FOOT, New warehouse with office and loading dock.^. 758-6006

062

Help Wanted Teachers

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 St^t, Ayden, NC. 758-0591 or 7M 3979^ Auctioneer: Charles Whichard

NCAL14645. _

WE DO HOUSEHOLD, ta^ equipment, liquidation and estate auctions. For your auc tion call 758 0591 or 756-3979 Whichard's Auction Company.

ABANDONED HOME only $500.00 down! Take over pay men ts. 756-5431.

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.

IF YOU HAVE BEEN Rejected for a new home, call R/C I can help. 752-8300.

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.

139 Farms For Sale

TWO FARMS FOR SALE in the

Stokes community. Good tobac I and peanut allotments. Con tact David Nichols at D.G Nichols Agency, 752 4012, even Ings 355-6414

147 ACRES. Excellent farm land. 70,000 pounds tobacco eastern Wilson County on paved road. $290,000. Possible terms Darden Realty, 758-1983.

70 ACRES 7 MILES NORTH

Greenville on SR 1512. cropland, 10,500 pounds tobacco $69,000. Call 919 781 3290.

144 Houses For Sale

FULL TIME Daycare teacher needed. Must have 2 years degree in childhood develop ment or 1 year experience work-Ing In daycare. Call 758-3641.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Only. Full time work. 756-5514 between 8am 5pm.

075 Computers

APPLE lie COMPUTER,

Monitor, printer, mouse, mup pet keyboard. $1500 negotiable Call 752 2654.

IBM COMPATIABLE 286, 120 Meg hard drive, 1.2 and ^ Floppies, color monitor, 101 keyboard, complete system $1995. Days, 756 3500 ask for John; nights, 355-2452.

LOG TRUCK DRIVER AND

loggers helper needed Some experience necessary. Call aHer 7:00 p.m., 758 8962.

MECHANIC'S HELPER with toots needed. Call 752 0632.

NEED WELDER that can Mig, | Tig and portable weld. Also do tome machine work. Also need machinists Paid holidays, vacations and Christmas bonus. For more Information, call 827 4140,7:30 4:30, Monday-Frlday.

PIPEWORK

STARTING IMMEDIATELY Pipe Welders and pipe fitters needed to start work in the Greenville and New Bern area j today. Top pay available.

Now Accepting Applications

For a December 4-18 Industrial Shutdown In the New B6m area-12 hour days: electricians, pipe fitters, pipe wel^rs, iron | workers, mill rights, form carpenters, top helpers and labor ers.

Apply In person or call: The I Roberts Companies,

South, Wintervllle NC, 919-355-1

9353, ask for Ann Marie.__

ROOFERS WANTED. Morn xpanding roofing and st^t metal contractor Is seeking qualified roofers. Experience In single ply and built up roof systems preferred. Excellent pay arwJ benefits package. Call

758 2179,8am 5pm

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREWOOD.

Cain 823 6837

Free Delivery!

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Quail tv seasoned oak wood. $26.00 per load. Call 758-5618 _

LOG SPLITTER Rental or will

ulit. Seasoned oak

Tony Brown's Services355-5533.

OAK FIREWOOD For Sale, Delivered and stacked. Call

752 7072 _

WOOD FOR SALE: 1^ cord, $125 Pickup truck load, $45 delivered, $35 If you pick It up 757 0031.

081

Furniture

RUSSET BROWN VELVET

sofa, good condition. $200 nego tiable. 758-5571 after 6:00p.m.

CALL US TODAY Results They're just a call away with a low cost, effective classified ad 752 6166

092

Livestock

horseback RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237. _

HORSES FOR SALE.

tack. Call 752-1408.

Used

HORSES: Arabs, Thoroughbreds, anytime.

Morgans 753 5467

R 8. J HOMES

New single wides starting at on ly $9,995. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. For more informa tion call toll free 1-800 346-4847.

RENT OR SELL. 1984 Fleet wood, excellent condition. For more information, 756-9905.

CAROLINA MODEL HOMES

we build new homes and home improvements., Come see our displays at 1940 Memorial Drive pr call us toll free for our brochure at 1-800-782-9979.

New notice effective this date thru November 30, 1989. We have $1,000 discount on selected models.

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

LOW DOWN PAYMENT - Pay

ments like rent - you can be the owner of fhis 3 bedroom brick ranch in the country. Oversized kitchen and dining and pretty lot. Call Karen Rogers 758 8618 or 355 5006 RE/MAX Preferred

Lots For Sale

5 ACRES, 2.5 ACRE POND well sfocked with fish on SR1512, 8 miles north of Greenville. $20,000. Call 919-781 5272.

=or Rent

153 Loans & Mortgages

CREDIT CARDS VISA -

AAastercard Guaranteed! Bad credit, bankruptcy, OK! 99% approved. For application call 1-800 826 4355 Extension C-18C.

NEEDCREDIT?

$1200 or more credit, no credit turndowns. Establish new credit, rebuild bad. The FSU Gold Card. MC/Vlsa. No deposit required. 1-800-365-0111 Ext 1842.

WANT TO BORROW $15,000 for 12 months secured by $89,000 worth of real estate. Interest ne-gbtiable. 758-1540 aHer 5:00 p.m.

***

PLANTERS WALK

bedrooms, 2'A baths, 2 story, family room, brick fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, breakfast area, deluxe master bath, single car garage, 2 years old.

Below Market Financing Available WESTMINSTER HOMES 355-3558

157

PRETTY COUNTRY HOME

Featuring like new conditions with custom features. Hardwood floors, custom cabinetry, 3 bedrooms, 2/i baths and a dou ble garage plus a workshop. Low $100 s. (Jail Karen Rogers 758-8618 or 355-5006 RE/MAX Preferred.

PRICED TO SELLI Highway 33, Rolling AAeadows, 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 $6,900 assumes FHA loan. Call David, 756-1135 or 830-3899.

RONDO DRIVE Tucker Estates. 3 bedroom, i'/i bath, ireatroom, natural gas logs, ormal dining room, unfinished 3rd floor, many extras. 1 year old. $125,000. Call 355-7369.

TUCKER ESTATES: 3

bedroom, 2W bath brick ranch. Corner lot, extensive deck work and terrace with Jacuzzi. Call 756-3829or 355 6000.

WOULD YOU BELIEVE 8/i% Assumable loan on this immaculate brick ranch. Formal areas, large greatroom, 2 baths, irport plus a workshop. You will enjoy the great neighborhood and pretty yard. Call Karen Rogers 758-8618 or 355-5006 RE/MAX Preferred.

4 BEDROOMS, 2>/5 Baths, Dining room, living room, den, eat-in kitchen, Florida room, wired workshop. Next to Elmhurst School. Call 355-5533.

9% VA ASSUMABLE Loan on this like new home. Choice location In the city featuring mastersuite down and 2 large bedrooms up. Owners anxious to sell. Call Karen Rogers 758-8618 or 355 5006 RE/AAAX Preferred.

148 Investment Property

ATLANTIC BEACH

Large commercial and residen tial tracts will be sold by AUCTION December 2. Call 483-6735 Now!

LIKE NEW MODERN

bedroom, 2 bath cluster home Fireplace, pirvate patio, pool Priced tosell. 757 1449.

150 Land For Sale

5-15 ACRE TRACTS just south of Bethel with possible owner fi nancing. Please call Don Ed nnonson at RE/MAX Properties, 355 5444 or 756-7583 it you would be interested In this.

I AYDEN 1 BEDROOM, $150 I Two bedrooms, $190.355-2691.

FOR RENT IMMEDIATELY, 1

bedroom apartnrent. Fairlane Farms $365.757-0585. FURNISHEDI 1 bedroom $200 deposit $100 or 1 bedroom $240 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

Townhouses For Sale

BEST DEAL IN TOWN.

Willoughby Park Condo. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 1200 square feet. Must sell! $47,000 negotiable. 756-8959._

161

or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL, Clean, furnish ed 1 bedroom apartment located at Azalea Gardens. Also mobile home rentals. J.T.Williams, 756 7815.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($310) . 756-6869.

JANUARY TOWNHOMESI 2 bedroom $315/3 bedroom $500 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy eHiclent heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles I Boulevard, Office Apartment I 104.

752-8915

Apartments For Rent

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

PETS WELCOME! 1 bedroom $200/2 bedroom townhome $300 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

179 Mobile Homes _For Rent_

AFFORDABLE! 2bedrooms^ or 3 bedroom $200 Both in town 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

TRAILERS AND LOTS for rent Call 758 4413 between 8 00 and 5:00Monday Friday.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m. toSp.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths, private '/j acre. No pets. Even mgs, 756-6675.

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS. Furnished or unfurnished. Cali 758-6679

TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

for sublease. Vh baths, end unit, fireplace. Cannon Court. Available December 15th. $350. Call 830-1683.

UNIVERSITY AREA, 2

bedroom, carpet, quiet nElgh-borhood, $400, 2 year lease, de posit, no pets. January, 758-1355.

BEAUTIFUL, New, energy

efficient 1-2 bedroom. $265/$3f0. 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.

A BEAUTYI 1 bedroom duplex $200 Pets OK or 2 bedroom $225 752-1375 H0MELCX:AT0RS Fee.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

DNE AND TWO BEDROOM Garden Apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, basketball court, cable TV, 24 hour emergency maintenance and ECU bus service.

Call 752-3519. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street. Office hours: Monday-Frlday, 9 5:30.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, V/i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

WINTERVILLE! 1 bedroom $125 or 2 bedroom duplex $205 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

A BETTER COUNTRY MANOR

One bedroom apartment, mile from hospital, quiet, all electric, low utilities, coble TV, washer/ dryer hook-up, water and sewer Included. 245. Call 756-3377 aHer 5p.m.

APARTMENTS IN AYDEN, 2

bedrooms. Deposit required. Call 746-6591.

BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM

duplex located in Heritage Village. For more Information call 756-4151.

LARGE 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, move in free. Available December 17,1989; no rent until January 1, 1990. No deposit required. Pets OK. Call Julie, 355 0797 before 5; 355-0846 after 5. LEXINGTON SQUARE, 2 bedroom, 1'/^ bath townhouse, $400 per month. Sheyenne Court, 1 bMroom, 1 bath, $245 per month. Green Villa, 1 bedroom, 1 bath, $220 per month. Lease and deposit required. Ouffus Realty Inc., 756-2675._

BLOCKS TO ECU, 3 bedrooms. Call 752-2849.

BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS

1 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for August. Call Hearthside Realty, 3&-2112.

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 aHer 5 p.m.

CEDAR LANE Apartntents 57. One bedroom, $195. Call 355-0136 or 756-3936.

CHARMINGI 1 bedroom $150 or 2 bedroom $185 country kitchen 752-1375HOMELOCATRS Fee.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1'/? baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher, (jsntral 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

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

LARGE LOTS FOR SALE OR

Rent. Owner financing. River-creek Subdivision, new section with a large selection. 1st month rent free for qualified new home onwers. 355-8900 or 758 6218 nights. _

NEW BRIAR ROSE Subdivi Sion, Simpson area. Call 758-5103.

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE

Westhaven Section 8. 7627.

Size lot. Call 355-

CRAFT WINDS. Wintervllle School District. All city services, underground utilities, curb and guHer. Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355-6236; 756 9007.

HALF ACRE lot with a new 2-story 24x22 double car garage, septic tank and city water. Utility pole. Ready for occupancy. 752 5043.

My I

sell 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 with all roads paved on the basis of $22,000 per acre. My lots are being sold on the basis of $9,700 per acre. Now! Can you wait iust awhile for paving? Then call 1-729-0381.

WOODED, CORNER LOT In

developing area of South Hall. Approximately 1 acre. Call 355-7164.

23 ACRES All cleared, 1800 feet paved road front, 8 miles north of Greenville on SR1512. $45,000. Call 919 781 5272.

YEAR END - Drastic reduction to clear inventory. No reason able offer refused. Limited time. Calvary Mobile Homes, 756-5114.

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.

1981 KNOX, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Pay $395 down with payments less than $150 per month. Call Tom Massey at Azalea Homes North (across from airport) at 758 4497

1985 14X70 trailer, totally elec trie, cental heat and air. 2 bedroom, 2 full baths. Payments $239 46.752 5043.

SPECIAL

Safe

Model

6310

Special

Price

M39

Reg Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

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 291-6263 days; 758-2119 after 6 30 PM 1990 OAKWOOD two or three | bedroom models, from $12,995. Low Down Payments, easy fi nancing too! 756-5431.

2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, large I deck, good condition. $4,000. Call | 919 975 6639.

60x12 3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath Pay $395 down with payments less than $150 per month. Call | Tom Massey at Azalea Homes North (across from airport) at |

758-4497.___

70x14 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths. Pay $395 down with payments less than $200 per month. Call Tom Massey at Azalea Homes North (across from airport) at | 758 4497,

YOURE

NUMBER

WITH US

RETAIL CLERK ,

The wholesale outlet has an opening for a retail clerk. Previous retail experience preferred. Duties Include: operating cash register, stocking shelves, pricing product, and assisting customers. Flexible schedule available. Applications accepted at Garner Wholesale, MON.-FRI. 8:00-5:00.

GARNER WHOLESALE 305 INDUSTRIAL BLVD. GREENVILLE, NC 27835

EOE/MFVH

BLOUNT PETROLEUM CORP. Greenville, NC Bethel, NC

PLAN

WALK

Homes From *128,000

Model Open Daily 10-5

4 or 5 bedrooms

2 car garage

1900+ square feet

Hardwood floors, custom cabinets

355-3558

14th street Extension /^WESTMINSTER HOMES A Weyerhaeuser Company

i>)

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique ir apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less Hian comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall to-wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW TWO BEDROOM in quiet community, washer/dryer hook-up. No pets. Lease and de posit required. $300 monthly 355-6620, 756-9332 or aHer 5:00, 757 0022.

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM and

efficiency Apartnfients avail able. Call days, 355-3224; even Ings, 758^088/756 0603.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, Iwo and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 EasH>rook Drive

752-5100 FAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS

1,2, and 3 Bedrooms Greenville's aHordable luxury apartments. Woodburning fireplaces, ceiling fans, washers/d^ers, washer/dryer hookups. Pets allowed. E-300 energy eHiclent, tennis court. Pool. Clubhouse. $95 security deposit. ^

1510 Bridle Circle

355-2198

EHO

NICE 3 ROOM apartment. Stove and refrigerator furnished. $175 monthly. Located at 1301 Dickinson Avenue. 756-3662.

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to PIH Plaza and University. OHIce hours 9-5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road 756-4151

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

its available now. Call

3311

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Apartments for rent, excellent condition. Located 1'/^ blocks from campus. Quiet environ

ment. Call 758-2628._

ONE BEDROOM Apartment available. Call 752 4012.

ONE BEDROOM, 1 bath apart ment available December 15th $245 a month. Call Ray Holloman, 355-6666 or 757 1877

FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom, like new apartment, appliances, cable ready, patio. $260 month. Call 753-4750.

ONE LARGE 1 bedroom apart ment completely furnished, one block campus entrance. All ex tras plus part utilities, 2 single beds or l large. Plenty ' closets. AvallabTe January Call 752-2691 for appointment

GOODMAN

AUTO .BROKERS

Let us help you BUY your next car or truck.

(Locate-a-car-plan)

Let us help you SELL your car or truck.

(Conslgn-a-car-plan)

Bank financing

1985 Honda Accord LX

4 door, automatic, air, fully equipped, charcoal, ^jg^doth, extra dean.

(Between Pic n Pay and Cnoglna Goorktch Tirse) 312W. GreenvUle Blvd., GreenvlBs. N.C.

355-9196

BEDROOMS Near university. Call 728 3075 or 746-3532.

BEDROOMS Near university Call 728 3075 or 746-3532.

BEDROOM APARTMENT

For rent near hospital. Contact L. Garner, Owner/Broker. Call 757 1445.

BEDROOM DUPLEX, central heat and air, stove, refrigerator, washer and drver hook-ups, new carpet. 103-A Thistledown Court. $295 per month. Call 758-2111.

163 Business Rentals

SHOP OR COMMERCIAL

space. $50 to $250 month. Avail able now. No lease necessary Utilities included. 10th Street 355 5612.

170

Condominiums For Rent

3 BEDROOM D9 BROOKHILL

Condom I num, 2'/i baths, fireplace, swimming pool, ten nis court, 1420 square feet Prefer professional people. Available December 2. Call Max at 355 6748.

12X50 2 BEDROOM, furnishW, available now. 12x60 2 bedroom furnished, available December Isf. No pets. 1 child okay. 758 0745.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS Complete ly furnished, air and washer No pets. Call 756^792_

2 BEDROOM, Furnished or wn furnished In good park No pefs. Call 756 0801 aHer 5pm

BEDROOM! $225. Washer/ dryer/big 3bedroom 2baths $230 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

2 BEDROOM, Central oil heal, window air, some furniture. Water furnished. No pets. Mpst have vacuum cleaner. Deposit/ lease, $175. 758-3149 Wednesday and Thursday. _

3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, 1 '/I baths, 2 miles east of Green

ville. Call 752-6842aHer5:30pm

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 for Glenda or Judy.____

EXCELLENT LOCATION, cor

ner of Evans and Commerce. 1400 square feet, 3 oHices with 2 baths, kitchen, separate en trance. Available December. The Moseley Agency, 355-5067.

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 in ex elusive W.G. Blount & Associates building on Arlington Boulevard. For details, call Coldwell Banker, days, 756-3000, Elaine Troiano or Bill Blount,

nights, 756-7911._

OFFICE FOR RENT. Excellent location on 14th Street. Approx imately 450 square feet. Utilities included. Call days, 830-1124.

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 8, Son Builders at 752 5086.

173 Houses For Rent

AABA

HOAAELOCATORSl

AFFORDABLE! 2 bedroom $240 or 3 bedroom $275 Won't last KIDS SPACE1 3 bedroom $360 fenced yard or 3 bedroom $525 SINGLES OKI 3 bedroom $300 or 4 bedroom $375 Near campus RENTTOOWNI 2 bedroom $240 or 4bedroom $350 Fireplace

752-1375

OTHERS TOO! 9AM 7PM FEE.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, living anidinjnjj

room, heat pump 355-7074

$585

EXCELLENT FOR Students! Near the University. Three bedroom, 1 bath house with kitchen, dining room and den, washer and dryer. Available January 1. Please call Max after 5:00p.m. at 355 6748._

JANUARY! 3 bedroom 1',^ bath $425 or 3 bedroom 2 baths $525 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

STRATFORD, 3 bedroom, 2 bath house, living room and den. $600 per month. Lease and deposit required. DuHus Realty

Inc., 756 2675.

3 BEDROOMS! Only $275 Pet Ig4bed

752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

OK or big 4 bedroom 2 baths $350

174

Townhouses For Rent

A 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath with washer/dryer, fireplace and patio. Located in Treetops. Available December 1. Please call 355 7627 or 757 3121.

ALMOST NEW Quiet area for the professional. Two bedrooms, \'fi baths, appliances, extra storage. No pets. $400 756 7480

SHERATON VILLAGE

Greatroom with fireplart, 3 bedrooms, 2</5 baths, large eat in kitchen, available December 1. $525 a month. Call Mavis BuHs, 752 7073 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653.

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 Arlington 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 area. uTilitles, janitorial, secu rity furnished. 313315 Clifton Street. Contact J.T. Snowden, Jr., WSV Properties, 355-0327.

PRIME OFFICE SPACE on Arl

ington Boulevard. New. Will custom design office suites. Sizes available 100 square feet to 3000 square feet or larger. Arl ington Business Park. Call

756-9933 from 9-5pm._^

THREE NICE ROOMS, 2 private bathrooms, $395. utilities included. 3212 S. A6emo-rial Drive. 355 2312.

185 Rooms For Rent

FEMALE NON-SMOKER,

private entrance. Deposit, reference. Graduate student or professional. $200 a morfth, utilifiesinclu^^

192 Roommate Wanteid

NON-SMOKING ROOMMATE

needed immediately to share nice 2 bedroom townhouse. Call 355-8007 after 5:00 p.m.

ROOMMATE NEEDED for Tar

River Apartments. Available immediately. $120 a month, own bedroom. Call 758-1201.

194 Wanted To Buy;

WOULD LIKE TO BUY Ued Childcraft Books. Call 756-6820.

198 Wanted To Rent;

FEMALE NON-SMOKER sebks room to rent. Call 758-2300, ^sk for Judy.

FOR SALE

LARGE MULTI-PURPOSE-OFFICE-WAREHOUSE

MANUFACTURING FACILITY

Over 13,000 square feet of offico and warehouse space available.: Plus outside storage. 2 1/4 acre lot. Fenced.

Located on Old #11 Highway in Ayden, N.C.

Priced at *140,000

Contact

Ayden Builders

746-6116

COMING $OON...VERY SOON!!!

llcGKMI tPAnMfim. 305 HomtiK Mil

One bedroom units. Living room, kitchen, bath, washer and dryer hook-up. $255.

Call for Showing

758-1983

SOIL SCIENTIST I

Position open with P.P.C.C. District Health Department. Position available immediately. Applicant must be a graduate of a 4 year college or university with a degree in soil science or agronomy with at least 15 semester hours in soils and 15 semester hours of course work in physical or biological science. Special requirement - valid N. C. drivers license.

Submit state application (PDrl07)md resume before January 1. 1990 to:

P.RCC District Health Department Attention: W. E. Pierce, Jr,

P. O. Box 189 Elizabeth City, N,C, 27907

Equal Opportunity Employer

YOUR BMWHt mt

' - .(

OPEN A NEW PLANTERS ACCOUNT:

CETA SNOW BEAR FOR:

$5004999

\1295

$1,00042,499

\1095

t2,50044,999

8.95

5,000 Or More

FREE

Youre Used to getting a feeling of financial strength and stability from anters Bank. And now, wed like to do you one better.

When vou come into one of our offices and open a new Certificate of Deposit, Mone\ Market Investment Account,- Esteem55 or Planters Prime Account for $5,000 or more, youll get the warm, fuzzy feeling of owning a free Planters Snow Bear.

Open any other Planters account, from an Individual Retirement Account to a Personal Savings Account with $500 or more, anc youll be eligible to get Snow Bear for a great price (see the chart for details). Maintain a $500 balance, and Planters Personal Savings comes mihfree Checking. With a Checking Account, you get Planters Greeh24-Hour Banking Machine Mfree.

Who says you cant get love and affection from a banker? At Planters, youll get that and peace of mine.

New Acmtnts dosed mihin niriety (Wl dm offmny ofmied uill f)e charged the staled lee aaordiny to the aaoiait o,trad and tlk- diffirence Ivtinm tk cost to Planters Pauk and the cost to the custowei- o[ each Snow Hear mrdktsed Limited iinanlitv availahle Member FDIC

' \ 1 ' i

Planters Bank

Peacei^Mimi. Plain and Simple.

fSOLLOW

QUALITY

J_LJ ilj

trn

lUG

COMPETITIVE PRICES

OEIE

SERVICE

IHIOLLOWELL'S #1

EOLLOWELLS #2 .

MOLLOWELL'S, m

HDkDsnnns!!!! Av.

^ Mnnnirail r.

IPirIlvnw Cnuiiin3iiiiis Ac,rss Ernnn

Ip[lnim;

IPGn!!!!; 7S84!'l(I)

IQ)ilrs Eiiirlk

El; 7747(5

(GEEENVELLE, No C.

Sim[DpDiiDiinmi TT TTIHIIE AUL'^ REIFLECTTOE

I-

I15?2

It's A 9oy, Holfy Christmas t ^our^ 9^y Mutua Drug Start!

cnadSkm ^xeCodes

HOLLOWELL'S

lOl SE (GresnnvDfl ffilvdl.

$^99

$277

$3488

CENTURION AM/FM STEREO RADIO & CASSETTE RECORDER. Graphic Equalizer Feature. Auto Stop. Battery Operated.

INGRAM WALL

, CLOCK. Flower Basket Design. Quartz Move-.ment.

TALKING lALARM

[clock

[Voice Tells [You The [Time! Di-[gital Read [out. Rooster I [Crows To jWake-Up 'Alarm.

138

10-PIECE ORIENTAL WOK SET. Includes Tools And Cook Book. Easy To Use.

$1988

CAROLINA

NUT

CRACKER.

Cast Iron With Solid Wood Base. No Adjusting.

FRYt ODYDEEP

y^akes Servings. Lids 05420

REPLOGLE WORLD GLOBE. Mountains In Raised Relief. Includes Booklet Of Globe Uses.

KODAK YO-YO MAN VIDEO.

Includes Yo-Yo And Instructions. Features The Smothers Brothers.^ JUNm DOCTOR SET

r <

f -J LJL

lt8 A Teaching Toy. Entertains For Hours.

NCiMUTUAli

.iiimosi oocicn S(T--

^NEROIZEF ENERGIZER

iSE

COLOR A CARD BY CRAYOLA

Art Supplies For Making Cards. Plus Crayons. Markers & Pencils.

SO BIG BUCKET BY CRAYOLA 16 So-Big Crayons & Bucket. Contains

Booklet, tool __

CRAYOLA 72 CRAYON CASE Storage Case w/Sharpener. Creative Ideas Booklet.

$297

1 Stim EXPRESS TRA N. Uses 2 AA Batteries (Not Incl.). Comes L With Cut-Out Accessories.

*10*$744

ImWaSat

Just say Charge it! at participating stores!

SEE THE BACK COVER FOR THE LOCATION OF YOUR NEAREST HARDWARE STORE

CUSI0MS1 SlinSHICTION POLICY Mastr ll*oliiile* Poww Tool o

-joi--

39M^ --3Si99 2

SS-ssSs: tssjssssx

a Variabh^Speed Auto-Scroll Jigsawwnh VrHP motor, mma j36oi

D.3x184n.BoltSmm

has TOO-fLInn. belt apee, *-HP motor, tmm sanm i

latsDriKpm

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Clean up the shop!

MASTER

MECHANIC

54.99

2+1 lUffTbpHomeamieri Workplace" with all steel frame, sturdy top. mri9047oi

49.99

e-GaL Wet/Dry Vc shuts off when full. With accessories. 1.1 HP. uuhmb jwsaoii

84.99

15.99

16-GaL Wet/Dry Vac with large tank, portable blower, accessories. mm333- j zasaoa 1

Self-Igniting Propane Torch w/high-energy flame, propane. MM2aO-65 R2W4864

2m4Svour choice

Hand Ibols. 6-in. adi.^ 6-in.diag.orlong-noseplieri

8-in. long-nose phers

MASTER MECHANICA. 4*.R9vntbl9 om i

0-2.500 rpOLmmm j^Tst69.99 ^

C; 7Ift4ikeireiilir8MiH(/

high-totque 2VrHP motor,

manchstouiRsMtmimmi

69.99a Ml IMbte SipMtf

Rmv9nible DrUI deliver* 1,200rpm.

J3M47018.99E19-P6.Scnmlriv9rM

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36LI45^ SACMMSWAidwta 1,

sodinte Mto If 3 MOf teMNrf MK

G/fts that perorm,

J ^ '-f.-

25-ft Power Igyie AUfe with 1-in. blade and shock absorber.

MMS425 R132464 6 ........8.99

25-A Tsq>e Rule with belt

dip. CT7525 R 3IS820 6 4.99

10.99

44.99

139.99

Plastic Toolbox teatures a spadous drawer and lif-back cover tor bulky gear. Recessed handle. h 2906354

6-/1L Bench Grinder with \i-HP motor, delivers 3,450 rpm for quality performance! Adjustable eye shields, wheel grits. Cast-iron

construction. S260A J433607 1

10-In. Bench Table Saw is overload protected. Features 17%x26-in. cast aluminum table and4,800-rpm blade speed. Easy-to-reach controls. ecaoA j3M 393i 139.99

elps get rid of snow

89.99

A. 12-In. Electric Power Shovel with dual-position handle Is easy to push and maaanwad(s,poKhee,

\ stops. 3C12EL 223aOS1

fi. Car/Kids Snow

Shovel fits In the trunk! Has a wood handle and D-grip. 35 in. long, pcs Z433482FS .......3.99

Melt winter car problems

C. 8-Amp Automatic Battery

Charger otfars a 40-amp troost for engine w/km battery. Ideal for 12V makitenance/raeorcomantional

batteries. j40 G*n7S84 ......29.99

D. 9-In. Orbital Waxer/PoHshw makes it easy to put a protec^ shine on your car. a si64781 Air Station^ Inflator/Com-pressorhas 120-psi capacity. Builh

in gauge. 952? g 200667 3.....49.99

F. 12V Car Vac Plus runs off a car lighter. For cars, vans, boa^ etc Filter ind. osii g 342003 s 18.88

G. 12-Ft Heavy-Duty Battery Booster Cables are tangleproof. 10gauge, copper. 9.99

H. Solar-Powered Battery Charger Maintainer for auto,

motorcycle. 0 4070496 .....^18.88

J. Digital Tire Pressure Gauge has up to ISO-psi capacity, power

CeiL 06T2WC 0316679 O . . ----14.99

mPiRE

179.99

18^n. Gas Chain Saw Kh Sportsmans^el^a 3^ W/2.3-CU. in. engine, j 3031561 In. steel cutting edge and

16-In. Chain, j ase e 12.99 leather grip.aAA r 1917 4

39.99

16-In. Electric Hedge Trimmer has double-edged blades, sa* 13192025

Single-Wheel Distance Measurer totals indtes and feet easily. r 75906

A Electra Level uses water

leve8ng.wuamo R2123321 9.9 B.2^n. Speed Level has

trimtgular frame. Level, mea

sura, or cutlemota* f vv

Tool Stool is a carryaU to

stepor sit on. Supply/utensil shelf included. TTSL1 r 2125141

14-Pc Hobby Knife Set for lightweight general cutting comes with case. S2K r20 4646

MASTER

MECHANIC

iWn. Label Maker comes with 3 rolls of tape. 42-character dial 50014-6M R 4149 12

A. Split-Leather Gloves w/Thinsulate.* v* 6.. 9.99 Pr.

B. Grips'" Split-Leather Gloves are pre<utved. Sixes M, L mom. w6 7.99 Pr.

a Fancy Fingers stretch-

ie Gloves fit all f

sorted2v

D. Mens or Ladies Spor

Gktves. tMMs-sy

Warm up to these'" fireplace classics!

A 4-Panel Polished-Brass Firescreen

folds compactly, maw V esotas 1 24.99

a 5-Pc. Brass Fireplace Idol Set with oak handles! 2m4s-o y 5703171 29.99

C 4-Pc. Polished-Brass Fireplace Tool Set with stand. 21-127-0 y eoosao 1 24.99

D. 4-Pc. Fireplace Tool Set is an all-black classic. 2WB1-3 Y 433078 1 4.99

19-In. Hardwood Bellows with antique brass trim, avna-o y 32761 8.99

F. 29-In. Fireplace Tongs to remove, and replace logs. 33431-2 ysiotogi 2.29

G. 36-In. Poker is rugged and has an oak handle. 21-018-2 Y609ae7 4 5-99

H. 40-In. Log Storage Crib with a handy

open top. 57-540-0 Y 2727731 17.99

J. Log Holder sports a strong detachable c/oft carrier. 27-327 Y 3831901 11-99

K. Firehandler Safety Gloves are tough leather. Pair. 33403 y 310797 f6 5.99

L Fireplace Safety Matches come in ie handy 90-pk. 47-060-0 y 27i643fo 79^

M. Cast-Iron Log Lighter features a ceramic

wick. 33480-0 Y 433086 1 8.99

ML 18-In. Butane Fireplace Gas Match.

Polished brass. '/totema 5.99

P. 24-In. Cast-Iron Fireplace Grate tor wood, coal stoves, xum. y 2695551 16.99

24-In. Steel Grate. S8-24 Y 3431031 . . 8.99

Q. Split-Leather Log Carrier measures 15 X 33 in. Riveted. 1250 v 4ti664 f 13.97 R2Un. Log Basket boastsastylish polished-brass finish. 117 Y 4669481 17.99

119.99 48.88

space, oma M 304683 1 vapor! miwo N 382648 3

48.88

2.9-GaL Ultrasonic Humidifier with built-in filter, auto.

ShUtOff. BT-204 N 367607 2

49.99

dean Air Ionizer removes particles from the air. 2 fan

speeds. CASSOO N U8726 6

1.6<SaL Health Ake' Ultrasonic Humidifier. Extra quiet! SH32 n 5734021

ES^imoee

f59.99r^ 119.99 _ 29.99

(Not for sale m Uaaaachuselis

Omni t05 Kerosene Heater. 20,000 BTUs. Safety

ShUtOff. (l-ns M 573576 1

Safe-T-Furnace"^ delivers 5,200 BTUs without fuel or flames, isoo m 6219126

Power Heater"^ has 1,000 and 1,500W settings. Stay-

cool case, T620 M 202689 4

A 1,50<FWatt Fan-Forced Quiuiz Healer. 2 settings.

HR80O 2 389751 1 59.89

S. 1,500-Watt Electric Utility Heater. 5,119 BTUs.

MH25 Z431H4 1........39.88

C. 1,500-Watt Compact Electric Heater & Fan. 3

speeds, hrb zeozsei i 19.88

How secure is your largest investment?

SM*y

Heati^u^

A2# JvSf Deluxe Motion-Sensing Infra-Red Light ^troldete^ntZers and welcomes your guests! Pulse control also turns on lights inside your home. Rugged weatherproof design. stsazoA

E )66219 1

399.99#

Home Protector'^ Security System. This deluxe, professional^ualifylat is wireless, for easy installation, vm controller Sentry sensors, 'amp mand signal relay batteries and more! Battery backup, ms n 303420 3

19.99 21.99

Basic Motion-Sensing Infra-Red Decorative Motion^ensmglnfTth

Light Control delects movement up to 70 ft. away! siMw.

E 466193 12

Red Ught Control is easy to use with your lighting! sl52 e 5*30701

m 2.49

Single-Outlet Surge Protector

guards hot. neutral and ground lines. With signal light. 1300 e 2197B212

24mQQ Your choice 3-Outlet Cube Tap Sensor Switch Automatic Light

Tur^oi^n^roZ^outletinto Socket or Wall Switch Control.

3! Convenient! Vinyl-49530925 Light as you enter! miiono e3

49.99

Intercom/Door Chime lets you

know who's at your door before you

open it With hardware. CC300 E.rssio

11.99

25-Ft Extension Cord. 3 grounded outlets power lights, tools, more! 14-gauge wire. Indoor/outdoor. 544147712

4.99 B1 28.88

15-FL Rernme-Control Extension Cord lets you control appliances or lights from 15 ff. away! 1239913 f5

20-FL Multi-Outlet Cord Reel has

2 grounded outlets, built-in ground-fault circuit interrupter. e 645395 e

28 88

30-Ft Retractable Cord Reel 3 grounded outlets stores cord neatri insidel With hardware. ^

18.99 ^ 12.49

krypton bulb, swivel head. blw2E50S4536 With 6-vott battery, khus eso?450 6

Workhor^' Fl^light has supertough design, bright krypton bulb. Waterproof. Ind. batts. vw2s e 346239 6

9.99

Compact Rechargeable Flashlight plugs into outlet, runs up to hours on a full charge, fus e 401042 s

12.99

Heavy-Duty Rechargeable Flashlight with krypton bulb, nonslip grip. Plugs into outlet fl e 4oi3ao e

At^ust-ArBeam^ Flashlight goes from a spotlight to flashlight with a twist of the wrist! soosfb e 5200 12

I with catly

66197*

9.99 -

Slimline'" Smoke Alarm with false alarm silencer and emergency light Includes battery. smk3oo

Luma 2" FlashBght has emergency backup system powered by its own separate lithium cell. 12000 e 46ioo4 e

Tuff Lit" Heavy^My FlashlighL

Rugged rubber case. Waterproof design. Ind. two batteries mtivKB E5e24i2

DURACELL

J 'I

3.66 Your choice 4-Pk Alkaline Batteries are designed for performancx and long life! Choose C or D cells, murxm* e f9

4 44 DURACEU

8-. AA Alkaline Batteries give you lasting power for cameras, calculators and more! mnisoobs e 172990 F12

No more dead batteries!

N 4624 6

Smoke Detector with Light Test-lets you check operation with a flashlight Ind. battery, saoout h 269779 e

8-PosHion Battery Charger brings GE* rechargeable cells back to life! Youll never worry about dead batteries again! Keeps fresh battery power ready when you need it. Includes 2 bonus AA batteries, acauep e 48S67o 3

Rechargeable Nickel-Cadmium Batteries mean youll never have to throw away run down batteries again. Choose a 2-pk. of C or D or one 9V battery and stock up! 2gc2/3ajc9b e s 2-Pk AA or AAA 2gci/ge3a e6 4.49

H7The Chefs Secrets...A. KitchenAid' 10-Speed Power Mixer

whips egg whites or kneads bread dough! Features all-metal construction for long life. stainless steel bowl and rubber feet for stability.

Ind. dough hook, whip, beater and

IVh/fe. K8M90WHN3492!

Red or Blue. Ksuaamsmi N1 229.99B. Vegetable Slicer/Shredder ^di^^sts tor

desired size, rvs-a n 350033 ............46.99

C Food Grhder makes quick work of gndi^ meat, vegetables, n 2

D. 10-Speed Osterizer' Blent^ with 5-cup Perma-Glas container, ift-pt. mini-blend container and controlled pulse blending. " -

coo/cbook. 890-28 N 319327 4 . ^ , L ^ 219 99 Colors 229.99 B.SIicer/Shredder 46.99 C. FoodGnnder4.99

Ctessic Food Processor with large and a. KitchenAid' 10-Speed Mixer 2iu.uu Loiors9.9

small feed tubes. 1 *-qt. work bowl Chof^ -

lbs. of meat, kneads 2 lbs. of dough! F'mshiobs innotime!oLCw n 2630951 129.99

F. Hand Blender features a powerful 100-watt motor to whip up sauces, shakes and snacks quickly and easily! Indudes wall bracket andr^

sealable mixing beaker. *M.3o Neoraec 19.99

G. Mini-Mate^ Chopper/Grinder Simply turn right for high speed; left tor low! A sp^dy way to get small jobs done! Easy to washer safe, mm-2 n 26339212 24.99

H. 10-Speed Kitchen Center does it all! With Osterizer blender, stand mixer with dough hooks, slicer/shredder/salad maker with 3 cutting discs,

4 and 1 ^-qt bowlsand bonus food processor accessory! With 250 recipes to help yo culinary delights! 960-42 n 3193681 149.99

J. Deluxe 12-Speed Mixmastef Mixer^ heavy-duty dough hooks, 4 and 1 fi-qt st&ntex-steel bowls, push-button ejector and '^rkhgM Chrome/gray. 01430 n 3069282...........

J. 12-Speed Mixmaster 99.99

G. Chopper/Grinder 24.99

H. Kitchen Center 149.99

H8A3cw/waw2<.88 B.1hv> Come ua^ 34.99 C. )?-Cup^.M;<&5D. Come Grinder U.S8 B mJO/maaeme 29M_i!Cmej^SJ^

G Deluxe Pastry Toaster 32.88 H. Auto ZSlice

J. Toaster Oven Broiler 89.99 K. 4-Slice Toaster Oven 39.99

IEntertaining Gift Ideas!

A 30-Cup Akmkuun Penxibtar brews 30

cups in 30 minutes! VMt single cup or continuous flow serving, temp, control, sao n 552124.88 & fO-Ckjp Cottee Maker with timer, pause control, auto, shutoff. cmsva* n 2648636 .34.98 C 12-Cup SlainleseSleelPercolBlor with keep warm setting, stay-cool handles nd de-

tachable cord. m2b n232i s...........45,95

D. Coffee Grinder with 150-watt motor, stainless-steel blades and handy cord storage.

2 5-oz capacity. ksm-2w m6362 v H.88

10-Cup Aromastet* Coffee Maker with swing-out filter basket, auto, drip stop, cord

storage. KF400 H6362664...............29.99

F. 8-Cup Aulo Drip Coffee Maker for fresh.

fast coffee! White. OKU n34M4T4........44.88

a Deluxe Duat-Controi Pastry Toaster has

4 slots. 2 controls!DUX N42S2ors 32.88

H. 2-SUce Toaster auto, lowers and rai^s bread. With radiant controls for uniform toasting, extra-wide wells. 20000 uwovao 59.99

J. Alfredo Bake TfBroMOven with.&-CU. ft capaaty continuous clean irderior. Bakes, broite.

brovms! \Mtite. rotwH umxm..........8999

K Taasler Oven Broker bteas 8-in. ctems. toasts 4 slices of breed! Ind. chrome tray and rack. Continuous dean. 334 n826i 3989

L Cordless Warming Tray works with bth

tane (not ind.). Portable, otmoo h29746B3 27.88

M. Indoor Electric Grill broils, grills and toasts on table, counter. Stoneware housing. 800 watts. BOB-25 N 267M34 2999

fL 4-Cup FryDaddy* Deep Fryer with ^

temperature control. 03430 n2S6os74 23,94

P. 3-QL Crock-Pol* wite removable Coming Ware* casserole cooks and serves meals in style. Shadow Iris pattern, mar n a962 3 34,99 A Home Bakery Bread Maker produces fresh, baked bread in under 4 hours-no kneading, no mixing! With safety lock. auto, cool dom and view window, n 302m 2 22999

HITACHI

A Bread Maker229.99

I M. Electric Grill 29.99

N. 4-Cup FryDaddy* 23.84 P. 3-Qt Crock-Pot* 34.99

H9Gifts in good taste

A 5-Speed Hand Mixer has fingertip mn-trol, nonspfash beaters, ew eiTTwe . TZ.iw B. HandyChopper'^ minces too! Dishwasher-safe bowl, lids, blade, hoc n636 3 4 7.

C HandyBlender //* chops, purees, m^es mh 32-oz. iar. 2 speeds, hb n53M4. 22.89 D. Oskar* Deluxe Food Proc^ works w'rth a twist of the lid, and has 2 and extra shredding disc wm n eosTo 2.. 4^88 6-Ot Electric Wok is versatile enough to stir-fry, deep-fry, steam, stew, simmer or se<ve. nhasa Sih/erStone* non-stick coating, vanabte settings, tempura rack, tbssx n 5532971 24.W _

F 7-Soeed Blender chops, purees, blenrK, whips and grinds in seconds-with a POwerM push-button motor, 44-oz container. remo\^ |v

cutting unit T2ZH H mm \

push-button motor. 44-OZ commner.run^^ 1ft ^ ^ op

cutting unit ttth nmm 1 . ^ HfindvBlender ir 22.88 D. Oskar* Processor 44.SS

G. Stripper'" peels and juliennes rnost fim ^ /^xer 12.88 B. Handy Chopper 19.99 . dyB

fruits and vegetables, makes great shoestring BiififVIIPnflHIHHH

potatoes and pie fillings! With 5 blades, du^-- '

cover, recipe book, mss n 477579 3......' 22.90

H Electric Knife with a "hole-in-the-haMie design for perfect balance and easier cutting plus sharp stainless-steel blades, receded switch for safety. 27* n 25572212 J Salad Shooter'" is the electric sheer and shredder for fruits, vegetables, cheese and morel Great for fast tacos, pizzas ^nd salads-without any bowls to ctean. 029 n 519249 4 28.88

%f .S:

E. Electric Wok 24.88

F. 7-Speed Blender 19.99HARDWARE STORES__

A. Express Meals Toaster/Broiler/Microwave Oven 179.99Come and get it!

A. Express Meek is the toaster, broiler and

microwave oven in oneso it can bake, top brxxm, roast, toast, defrost and even steam! It also cooks

meals in up to half the time of conventional ovens! 13x13x 20^ in. 2*on utam i .. 179.09 a 5-Ot Crock Por Stow Cooker/Server is the low-watt, energy-efficient way to cook, plus it includes removable stonevrare and 3-position control, sassca nsams , 24.99

C. 3ii-Qt Crock Pot yBovn h mm s . 19.90

D. Hoasterforall breads and muf

fins, stays cool to the touch, has color selector.

Crumb tray. 2-slkx. t h wb63 19.99

E Pastry Tbasler delivers consistent toasHr^l Rotary control. 2-slice, snc n 2902476. 14.99

F. CheTs Pot* Plus slow cooks, deep fries and even steams food! Comes with fry

basket, utensils! sf^ nsti .........20.99

a 1843L Roaster Oven accommodates 20-0). turkey FuU-range oven control, removable cook-

well with handles. *mKT N504W1.......99.69

K FamilySue GrkUM Warming Tray wtth SOverStone* coating, terrx>. control, greasecha^ neL 21IX 12in. tn nsttobi 39.99

J. 12-In. Electric Skillet has SHverStone* coatmg. .^pfKsa-femp* heat control, and it's heavy-

gauge aluminum, vmo m4T7436i.........29.99

K. Deluxe 8-in. Waffle Bakar doubles as a grill and has Teflon If coated grids, adjustable temp., grease channel. 270 Mowaoe 1 34.88

24.99 C 3-Qt P0( 19.99 o. Jasr 79.99 ftsiry 7b.er 74.99

Ibastmaslec

K. Waffle Baker 34.88

j. Electric Skillet 29.99

D. Poppe. 24.99 . S Cn^ 26.88 F. Ho, Do, express 24.88

G. Iced Tea Pot 29.99 H. 10-Cup Perk Up" 22.88 j. Mr. Coffee', Jr. 17.99

W. E-Z Steam 24.44

K. Advanced System Iron 44.88 L. bteam/ury run 19.94^

Home...

Holidays...

andTk^aSus.'4. Click 'N Clean Tall Can Opener/Knife Sharpener

tren opens large coffee cans! With hardened steel cutt^

wheel, sharpener, none 4653779 ^ IT

a Spacemaker" Can Opener mounts handily under the cabinet, saving precious counter space! Power pier^

punctures lids. auto, shutoff. bmxm n46S609 3 78.

C HandyMixer^ Cordless Beater for light mixing tasks! Cordless, for use at stove, counter, table. 2 speeds, 4 ments. charger base. t2x> ^

D Handy Pop and Serve Com Popper pops 3 quarts riiht into its own bowl! Ud features a butter melting cup

Compact design saves space! 642 3

6-QL Stir Crazy Com Popper with stimng rr^ for even heating. Built-in butter well. 5345 25601 26.88

F. Hot Dog Express cooks 1-4 hot dogs in 90 seconds! Eliminates boiling water and mess! Removable P'ates and

tray make cleaning easy. Mc., N266oe6 J4 B8

G The Iced Tea Pot makes 2 qts. of tea in less than 10 m'inutes! Uses bagged or loose tea; makes iced coffee00! Ind. plastic pitcher and filters. tvi 4632 e 28.

N. Electric Teakettle 12.88

H. PerkUp" tO-Cup AiilomaffcC^

glass carafe/server for full-bodied . g

stainless-steel perk stem, heat-resistant hand .

Black. OPK- N 306466 ................ \ facf.nn

J. Mr. Coffee, Jr. makes 1-4 cups of gmat-^sm

coffee automatically! Compact.

warming plate to maintain proper temp.. 20-oz.

and 25 filters, jw 5532306 -

K. Advanced System Iron

surge of steam, pivoting cord. With ad;, stea

SilverStone coating, rtm 53403 ^

L Steam/Dry Iron vrith a^omadcs/itrtojf. water reservoir. Plus, the lightweight design

easy to use! mu oaooi 4 ................ . '

M. E-Z Steam" Self-Clean Iron *

plate, spray, adj. sfeam setting, power safety signal see-thni water reservoir. 735s 2697043 ^

N. Electric Taakettle boils up to 4 cups of fast! Anodized interior base resists mineral buna auto, shutoff prevents boiling dry. 02700 340323 4

D. 2-Pk. Cookie Sheets 4.44

E. Cookie Press 9.99

A. Holiday Tin 2.99 C. Great Cooks' Copkie Sheet 3.99 8 Cookie Gun 14.99

i. ^ m

K. Mini Loaf Pan 994

. Cookbooks from 10.99

V. Place Mat 994 IIT. Carving Board 8.99

' if'Nutcracker Set 994

A Carry-Att Tin for homemade specialties! Choose fmm t^t^oiidaypatterns.5x6x4!,m-^^^^^^

R CiiMr ^oofsr' Food Gun makes cookies, canay. |nk 6 holiday cookie discs, decorator and filler tips, remov^ $ble barrel. Batts, not incl. goos n 6 ^

C. Great Cooks' Cookie Sheet is nonstick on Mh

sides! 15bx 12 in. msiw>b ** m /ame 17

D. 2-Pk. Bakers Secret' Cookie Sheets m targe I7ji

xllhxl-in. Size!u*0*n W 438457 FW nrp!<5 12

E. 16-Pc. Cookie/Pastry Press >nc/odesp^^^%gg forming tips and 3 pastry tips. Moase- . .

F. Deco^ Set includes a decorating tu^ and 6 tips

for decorating cookies, pastries, 3/4

G. 5-Pa Stiinless-Steel Mixmg Bowl Set mth3i^

/o 8-qf. s/zes/53 WS76801 6 Cnnks

H. Alummum Springform Pan with layer bottom. C^s

evenly! 9x3 in. HMD w442194 e _ 1-, wpcoerfs salads.

J. 12-Cup Bundt' Pan is perfect for desserts, sa/a ^

Nonstick interior. M32A VI 29otao 6 .. n'^nnnntick

KMMLoalPMtspertecl'nrlwllcskef'^s.a'sno^^^

inside and out! 5x3x2% in. S4i70 **570184

W. Tablecloth 1.57

L Bettv Crockers Cookbook. 9801 v273M7F6 10.^

Better Homes and Gardens' Cookbook as rea^ ^

for every occasion! 0000-1 ** 57878512 M lO-Oz. Tmbiers. l8-pk. .x *213652 f24 lej

toz. Tumblers. 20-ct. 10905 *213645724

of solid

wood. Reversible. 74-6 **5757933

glasstophat!7hin.rv,37 *620823712

X. Snowman

994 Each

^[fy/ue>

makes the

hoSdays

merry!

A Trim 10' Coffee Maker 19.99 B. Filterdrip Coffee Maker 9.99 C. Fitters 2.99 D. Teakettle 9.99

Omelet Pan 11.88

F. Greal Cooks' Pans 3.99 Each

G. Dutch Oven 13.99 H. Stir Fry Skillet 19.97

J. Wok Set 9.99 K. Covered Cake Pan 6.99

L Potpourri Pot 7.77 M. Potpourri 2.97Prepare for the holidays!

Copper-Clad from 14.95

A Trim lO'" Coffee Maker vrith high-extraction fitter for 2-10 cups of delicious coffee. Space-saving design, lcm-iog n et/aa? a.................19.99

a 19<kipFilterttrip Coffee MMter concentrates grounds for rich flavor, cmkvswc w 23940 a B99 CL 100-Pk.CoffeeFHters.W379a44i2 2.99 D. 2-Qt leakettle. is-47e/4S4o/38 wa 9.99 E Omelet/Double Fry Pan of even heating aluminum, with nonstick interior tor easy cleanup. Stay-cool handles. Mim-o waeaaseo 11.83

F. Great Cooks' Bakeware. Choose 13x9x2-in. cake pan, 12-cup muffin pan or 12-in. pizza pan. All are nonstick inside and out-tor quick and easy cleanups. 05913/22/32-09 mf% Ybur choice 3.99

G. 5-Qt Dutch Oven cooks food to perfection! Cast iron with self-basting lid and natural finish thats easy to dean. IO02A w30203* 3 13.99

H. Cast Iron Stir Fry SkiHet has excellent heat retention. 121k in. i28F2a w3ai48S3 19.97

J. 104*0. Wok Set indudes 14-in. wok, kd, round base, tempura rack, chopsticks, skewers, rice paddle, turner and wire steamer. 2on wsaesai * .. .9.99 K. 13x9x24n. Covwed Cake Pan is extra deep for roasting or baking. Plus, the lid doubles as a baking sheet! Long-lasting aluminum bakes evenly,

won't rust uotto^/33 ws.................&99

L Potpourri Crock" simmers one cup of your favorite fragrance! Choose delicate fiord or check

pattern. Eledric. 320a n52019712.............7.77

M. Country CoHection* Potpourri. Choose from 6 popular scents. 6 oz. xmo v 420372 m 2.97 N. Copper-Clad Cookware distributes heat quiddy and evenly! Saver energy, too.

3-QL Saucepan with lid. M03 W 298075 4 . 19.95

2Va-QL Whistler, mm 12983726 14.95

2-Ql Covered Saucepan. M02 1 298067 4 17M 104n. Skillet with cover. You'll reach for it again and again! uso W29aia2 4 24.95

o. 6-Qt Cooker 39.95 4-Qt Cooker Z1.99 F. Speed Cooker 27.95

A. Roaster 74.95 B. Stock Pot 44.95 C. Fryer 49.95

G. Saute Pans 15.99 H. Broiler Pan 9.99

J Roaster With Rack 19.99

K.4-QL Stock Pot 14.88

L Chicken Fryer 12.99

_ -

M Mto Cc^^9s\ ktaimr 17.99 P. *cnM3o-fl</* .99 Afti CooOwam Sel 29.95

^\dvanced Cooking Class!

A. Magname^^ Covered Roaster is cast K 4^ StockPot^ith versatile steamer bask^

Aluminum with vapor seal lid! With meat rack. Stainless 39937 s ^

n 9/I6X18 in. *2^9,9or77^ i...........74.95 L 12-In. Chicken Fryer has dome lid. Perma-

B. 7V2^ Covered Stock Pot tor soups and cote'- interior. m2^34 w2m^2 ^ ^ w-

Stews. 4738 .................44.95 M. MicTOwavB Tender Cooker pressure

C. 12-!n. Deep Fryer with cover and phenolic cooks with speed! 2Hqt aw 91974 2495

handles. 45^w^77r..............49.95 N. Micro Max'- Hamburger Press cooks a

D. 6-Qt Aluminum Pressure Cooker with v,-ib. burger in 3min^s!^

air vent cover and recfc 012S0 294652 4. .. 39.95 P. Mini Micro-Go-Round* rotates food

B- 4-Qt Speed Cooker with removable self- matically! 9-in. diam. axe i898 _ii.99

sealing gaS^nd recfc. M0534 2949341 21.99 R. 7-Pa Worthmore*

F. 6-Qt Speed Cook, vos 2935211. 27.95 heavy aluminum with SilverStone intenors. Wt

G^SilverSU>n^SautePans.Setincl mn^ ,l%rs7ul'^tZTJ'

l2-in. aluminum pans, mitoo-24 4040126 15.99 /-

H r3...ie r*t sTnPan nonstick for S 7-Pa Cambridge^" Cookware set is aiu-

li. Ou k-Clean Broiler Pan is nonsticx mr /snverStone- interiors. Ind. 1 & 2-qt

easy c/eam^^94wo 3m o 8.99 saucepans. 5-0. dutch oven w/lid and

US ir ^7^? fix816 in 10-in. try pan. Slate blue, mmsmi 5329011 39.99

heating aluminum. W/rack. 17Ux12ax8}s in. ^

M7496 W 3863381 .......

19.99

S. 7-Pc Cookware Set 39.99

- ^ - 'S7sru-v^-^=i# - ' -'

K. 5-Pc. Cutlery Set 24.99 L 4-Pc.Steek Knife Set14.99

M. 5-Pc. Knife/Block Set 59.99

N. 7-Pc. Cutlery Set 19.99

P 20-Pc. Flatware Set 29.99A Fine Dinner Companion: J^i[lfyu9

A. Coffee Butler* Plus Carafe keeps up to 10 cups of coffee fresh and at serving temperature for a r^axing break anytime! son a4W42bi 19.99

B. 24-Pc. Drinkware Setind. 8 each: 10-ol rocks, 16-oz. cooler and 12-oz. beverage glasses. Sr^lloped Chivalry pattern. B3482 a 490535 2 9.99 Set

C 12-Pc. Dining Ensemble. 4 each; p/ace mats, napkins and chair pads, xxnsrr v 2nai8 re 29.99 Set D. 60-Pc. Flatware Set Service for 12 in the Early Spring pattern. Stainless, oes AAsean 1 29.99

16-Pc. Dinnerware Set in the scalloped Trianon pattern. Service for 4 ind. dinner plates, bowls, cups, saucers. Tempered glass, oeeeon 44904091 19.99F. 20-Pc. Gearbrook Glass Dinnerware Set

ind. 4 each: dinner plates, salad bowls, dessert plates, coffee cups & saucers. ao54m 44004771 9.99 GL 12-Pc. Dinneramre Set of almost indestmctible melamine for everyday. 4 each: 10-oz mugs, soup/ salad bowls, 10k-in. plates. 7732W/S8 wo 15.99 H. 5-Pc Gearbrook Salad Bowl Set of dear tempered glass for worry-free serving. Ind. server

with 4 matching bowls, aosono 44701761.......4.99

J. Holiday Glassware features a matching holly design. Make a great Christmas gift idea!26-Oz. Holiday Canister. 7om/t3S4o 44754037122.59 14 or 15-Oz. Glass. 9i8/817cd/23S4o afi2 99c Each

K- SPc Kitchen Cutlery Set ind. 3-in. paring, 6-in. boning/utility, 7-in. slidng/filet, 8-in. chefs knives. Hand-honed blades. 201 45032011 .. 24L99

L 4-Pc Steak Knife Set features stain-free, high-carbon steel blades. Razor sharp! i 4 sosw 1 14.99 M. 5-Pc Slant Block Cutlery Set ind. assorted knives with high-carbon steel blades, all stored in

a solid oak block, ns aaoitb 1.............59.99

H. 7-Pc Cutlery Set has a built-in sharpener and Edge-Saver Block'" that prevents damage. 5 asstd

steel-blade knives. p3904osp 44002931........19.99

P. 20-Pc Flatware Set Stainless steel with gold bead accent Serves 4. qptofb 44903451......29.99

H. Genesis" II Gas Grill 449.99

C. Squirrelproof Bird Feeder 14.88 E. Mariner Weather Station 22.95

D. Twin Bird Feeder 19.99 F. Crestwood Weather h^nitor 14.99

^onoier

HiB)

J Ice Cream Maker 29.99 K- Ice Chest & Jug 14.99

- 'I Work Space" Strip 9.99 (Tools not incl.)

y^lxIcJln

M, N, P. VScuum Bottles From 5.99

R. SmokeyJoe' Grill 29.99 S. 3-Pc. TooLSer939

lifts For Leisure Time

T. Backyard Lantern 11.99

tnlor

A. Christmas Playing Cards. Standard deck with a holiday theme, ccn v 413443 ft2 , . 999 Deck

B. Shoe Shine Box for storing your shoe accessories. Mahogany hardwood. 22s w 398451 e 9.99

C. Squirrelproof Bird Feeder, mm l 544866 314.88 0. Twin Bird Feeder. 32441 l 544882 4 19.99 Mariner WeatiterStation. 4102 6189833 22.95

F. Crestwood Weather Monhor. erv 398669114.99

G. 22Yi-ln. One-Touch' Kettle Grill with porcelain enamel. Black or red. n/4005 c 1 79.99

H. Genesis" II Gas Grill with 540-sq. in. cooking area, warming rack. 434005 c 5520421 449.99 J- 1-Qt Ice Cream Maker. No icelm 6322004 29.99

K 150t Coders Jug Combo are great take-alongs for any outing, loovoio s 5230041 14.99

L 7-Pc. Work Space" Wall Strip hangs anywhere to help organize tools. 8601 4700726 9.99

M. 36-Oz. Vacuum Bottle with rugged plastic case, keeps drinks hot or cold. 250 s 517987 b. 5.99 N. Qt Vamium Bottle. a944oh s 530330 6 21.88

P. 24-Oz. Wide-Mouth Vacuum Bottle of long-lasting stainless steel. Ai35oe ss54M7 6 22.99

ft SmokeyJoe' GrilL 40001 03300355 29.99

S. 3-Pc. Barbecue Tool Set 70-0334 C 000809 1 24.99 T. 8-ki Backyard Larrtam wiO) adjustaJole damper and break-rsistant lens. 8 in. 9103/4 ce 11.99

A Decade 800- 169.99 B. Concept One- 199.99 C. Bite- 300 89 99 D. Sprint- 100 59.99 Quik-Broom- II 34.99 F. Soirif- 199.99

6. Ultra Upright 99.99 H. Upright 69.99 d Rally- 179.99 K. Carpet Sweeoer 29.99

mm w

L PowerPro- Dustbuster* 38.88 u. Dubl-Duty- 300 Vac 29.99

Enjoy holiday cleanup helpers fromJEc^a&e^

Upright Vacuum features a powerful 6.5-amp motor \^h Power Surge switch, complete 5-pc. attachment set, 15^ top-fill bag for easy emptying. 4-position height adjustment and convenient edge cleaning for great results. u*sa.s NMsasgi 169.99

B. Concept One^ Cleaning System with deep-cleaning Quadraflex^ aai-tator.^werful 6.3-amp motor and more! iom-i N5ise47i 199.99

C Elite- 300 Uf^ht Vacuum with bmshed edge cleaning on both sides lar^^crtytop-hll bag. 2-level height adjustment. 5-pc attachment kit power-ful 5J)-amp rnotorjasily-portable lightweight design. U4457-9 n3499 1 89.99 D. ^Mmt 100 Portable Vacuum Cleaner offers a powerful 1.1-peak HP motor and easy one-step hose connector. Deluxe rug/floor nozzle, full-time edge cleaning, attachments, sm n 2992301 59 gg

(^ik-Bnxm* II Vacuum Cleaner is ideal for quick pickups without bending down! Features a powerful 3.0-amp motor, easy-empty dirt cup convenient edge cleaning on both sides. Lightweight 32095 n sseoas 1 '34 99 ^ 2-Molor Power Noale Cleaning System with tool storage under

lid, deep-cleaning Quadraflex- agitator. 3.6-peak HP motor h wots 1 199.99

IRbvafi

N. Dirt Devil* Hand Vac 34.99 P. Dirt DeviF Canister Vac 78.79

with top-fill bag, headlight, automatic height lu^ment, 4.8-amp motor and handy 7-pc tool set tmiat n 3792491 99199

iTf Dial-A-Nap* rug height adjustment Edge Kieener* design. Top-fill beg, 4.0~emp motor. m32a n6Z2i i ......69.99

Canister Vacuum with top-mounted Tool Pak*. steel beater bar

handy attachments. 3.5-peak HP motor, san nsvttsi ...........179.99

DfMble Brush Sweeper has one brush that picks up heavy debris, while the other tekes cere of fine send end dirt. 2m c taooroe 29,99

L Poweriho- Dustbuster* Vac easily handles wet, dry or combination pickups, ^atures a convenient fill window to let you see when the 8-oz bowl IS tult Full-width suction removes dirt from comers and along edges With con-\mnient recharger/storage base. Ughtweight design. 062000 n e6ooo4 38.88

JiShto" picks up carpet spills Features

reusable, washable filter, handy top-side switch. 7-minute effective operabon time Convenient wall-mounted recharging and storage rack keeps the unit handy in the kitchen, living room, etc sno3 n 621979 4 29.99

^ Dirf Devit Hand Vac is ideal for car, boat,jstairs and furniture cleanups, i^^ures a powerful 2.0-amp motor. Shake-out bag holds 2 qts. of debris 20-ft

(^rdadds mobility. revolving brush, side switch. 3 n s56043 4.....34.99

RtXrt Dewr Canist Vacuum features a convenient 8-pc. attachment kit with removable tool caddy and vall hanging bracket. 20-ft cord features quick ^ ^Mse. And it's easy to tote, with 2 handles and handy shoulder strap. Powerful 3.0-peak HP motor. Lightweight 2003 N2960791.............79L79

KIMINX.ION

I #

A Garment Bag 69.99 B. Cany-On 49.99 C. Suitcase 64.99 D. 3-Pc Set 84.99

G. Converter Kit 14.99 H. Fuzz-Away" 4.99

P Men's Wallet 8.97 R. Pen Set 8.88Around the World with

A. Gannent Bag offers 3 carrying options for flexibility: top handle, cerm handle

and shoulder strap. Vlfith 2 exterior and interior pockets, hanger lock and stylish

tweed fabric 22x2%x45 in. zuan v4jos2i ........................89.99

6- Carry-On Bag has two, large zippered oomparbnents, detachable shoulder

strap and double zippers. Durable tweed. 2B32 v 4204971.............49.99

C. 2&-ln. Suitcase features 4 stable wheels, interior lid pocket, smooth pulling nylon zippers. Durable tweed. 292349 v42oso61 64.99

0. 3-Pc. Luggage Set with 26-in. suitcase with wheels, carry-on and tote bag. Choose black or blue nylon, cm/2 vi 84.99

E. Travel trm with built-in spray, dual voltage and fold-away handle, aluminum soiepiate. Ind. travel poudt, adapter plug, tw n 52557912 16.88

F. Steam Malef* Qarment Steamer removes wrinkles quickly! With shot-of-

steam button, built-in lint brush, won n 553354 4.....................29.99

G Intematiooal Converter/Adapter KH converts foreign voltage to domes-iic With 5 adapter plugs. TL-295 n 5909 e 14.99

H. Fuzz-Away^ Shaver rerrtoves threads, fuzz from dothing, upholstery or drapes. Cordless; batt operated (not ind.). si n91777912 4.99

S. Desk Phone 39.99 T. Wireless Phone 89.99 V. Freedom Phone* 129.99

J. Men^Micro Screen* RechargeMe Shaver with electronic solid-state

built-in charger. Ind. travel case, xuwobp n moos 9...................89.99

Men's fMchargeable Shaver for cord or cordless shaving. With long-hair trimmer, built-in recharger, 5-minute quick-charge, automatic worldwide voltage. Travel case, cleaning brush. 2sos n 5MM7 n.....................89.99

K Ladies Rechargeable Shaver with unique Y-shape for comfort, long-hair

trimmers. Travel case, cleaning brush, n 3990 5.................82.88

L nr Feature Phone with hold button, 21-number memory tone/pulse switch.

For desk or wall. /Umond. 3490 n 92404...................... 89.95

ML TkenrMne Phone with last number redial, volume control, recall/disconned

button. Hearing aid compatible. For desK wall. 92154 n 9M1 a..........24.88

N. Gtation Phone with large numbers for easy dialing, adjustable ringer volume.

For (task or wall. Almond or gray. 202saa> no.......................28.88

P. Mens Trdold Wallet of top-grain cowhide, vmy v42oaasFi2 8.97

R Mattes* Pen Set makes a great gift! Choose ladies' or mens pen with 23K gold etadroplate accent Gifi boxed. Colors, v 1 8.88

S Demgner Desk Phone with large push-button keyboard, mute and redial button. Distinctive ash gray, fctig n 3959731 39.99

T. Wireless Phone has no line cord; worte without phone jack-great for bath, patio. Approx. 500-ft range. Uses 3 C batts. (not ind.). Fw-2000 n 2290991 89.99 V. ConMess Freedom Phone!* has 2 dialing pads speakerphone, hold button, intercom, auto, dialing and more! Approx. 1006-ft range, ffitoo N5949296 1Z9.99

H19

Show Your Best Style!

A. Hot Lather Machine'' heats up in 60 seconds for luxurious shsnhngl hlm Hiatnt 10.90

B.Mens MicrthScreen BectricShaver

with deluxe travel case, xuivnaep n tasase 26.99

C. D. Lektro Blade''Shaver. Meifis or lacked. Twin vibrating blades, n e.........4,99

Hah-RemovM Device is a revolutionary way to remove hair at the root tor silky legs. Cordless. 3 speeds, csooo n Msoas o .... 49.99

F. LadMsBectricShaverhasasleekdesign

and compact case, wbobocbp Nzsassze 10.99

^ H. Healed RoSers. Choo^ style Setter* 20-roller set with 3 tangle-free sizes and rjise

Or Time Saver* 8-roller set that heats medium rollers in just 90 seconds! caouPTc. nt 1999Ea. J. Butane Curling Iron. Cordless, portable! Heats in 60-90 seconds!13,66 C fOaMltCompactHatDryer.Designed

for high vdootj^ pOftBbiUtf! sd-2cs n29S293 s 8*88

LGeomelricks''Curling Iron. Sheadstor great looks! OBBOD NsuTsie 19^88

M. Begance" Electric Blanket Full size, single control. 430^707 Nwsas 1 34.99

DuaFControL Full. 43^7 n 1 42.99

Queen. Hsmmi 4999 King. 7999 N. Moist Hoot Pad oftors 3 settings. Use wet or dry. Large size, m Nsmssa o . 13.69

P. Cuddle Up'' Heated Throw keeps you warm! Adj. heat 50x60in. bosbsss Msem2 32.88 !l 84n. BenFHandk Shears With Thread Nippers. A sharp gift! 9Tn A BUBBBM... .999 Expressions''CordMss Horne fragrance Dtspenser. aoMo at83M6 12.99 T.Dr.SchoKs^ FootBathPlusisasole

saver! 4-way control tor heat, massage. Contoured toot pad. more! row nss2T2 1 27.77

A. Hot Lather litochine_____

EpHady* Hair Remover 49.99

B. Micro-Screen Shaver _____

F. Ladies Electric Razor 19.99

fCouUIMi

1'winmncePaachen

G. 20-Roller Set_____

J. Butane Curling Iron 13.66

K Hair Dryer 8.88

Enter The Moreteo "Porsche 944 Sweepstakes" Today:

Wo pnfrhf

Men's Rechargeable Lift and Cut" Razor has 8-hour quick charge. Cord, cordless. Trimmer. Charge indicator

light BBOm N 296402 Q

Mens Lift and Cut Corded Shaver^

nORL N 560947 B 37.77

This Norekx) travel kit a $15.00 value, is yours as a bonus.

when you buy the Norelco* rechargeable

Lift and CuT razor, model 850RX. See details in your store.

R. Scissors Set 6.99

H20

k ThermoSpa or B. TurboSpa' Whirlpool 79.99 Ea.

C. Deep-Heat Spa 69.99

D. Dial Massage* Shower Head 19.99

E ShO^r h/lassage F. Shower-Pulsator 9.99 H. Epissage Shower

Shower Head 23.95 G. Shower Head Only 7.99 Head 58.88

Gifts with a personal touch

A. ThermoSpa VThirtpool has 174 heated thermo jets, variable speeds, plus Its cordless and it's rechargeablel ore-gooo n aosssi i

B. lUrbo^M** Whirlpool to massage away tension. 10 levels, my? Nonasai ... 79.99 Ea. CL Whirlpool Deep-Heat Spa"" delivers a penetrating massag with 154 jets, and sets up

in just seconds, wem Nsaesas t.:.......68199

D. Dial Massage* Hand-Held Shower Head has 4 settings, 60-in. hose and exclusive

water regulator, otao F4aaoi e.........9L99

Shower Massage WhU-Mount Shower Head boasts 5 settings to ease tension and

stress. Easy to install, sieu fsmiw ----23.95

F. Personal Shower-Pulsator is hand-held with 59-in. hose. Adjustable, fssssm? .... 9.99

GL SiHmer Head Only. fs333934.......7.99

H. Ephaage Shower Head has rotating bristles to invigorate tired skini cam NBI9776. .56L68 JL Acrylic Shower Caddy combines shampoo shelf, ribbed soap tray, hooks, washcloth

bar. 20Ux7Hx4 in. insL f47W3.......3.99

K. Back Relier Heat Masssger for your car, home or office! With 2 intensities, automatic

shutoff, back cushion! eaoo n 7643 3.....59.99

L Power Massager^ is the variable-speed, high-intensity massager for muscular aches and

tension anywhere! mao N3oei5S4 27.88

M. The TMst** is the wrap-around tired muscle massager that's nearly 4-ft. long! 2 speeds.

Batts, not induded. tm4o n 6223 e 19.99

N. Water PIk* Personal Dental System.

Wet, compact m> x n 2957336.........32.88

P. Winter Pik* Automatic Toothbrush is rechargeable. 4W0M N 295K7 6............24.99

R. Interplak* Home Plaque l^movM Instrument Rechargeable, pb-2 n 638027 6 .....69.99

& Replacement Head . U.99

T. Oval Bath Scale with contemporary styling.

300-lb. cap. Colors, wa.....18.99

V. Square Bath Scale sports a fine-line grid. 2701b. Colors, aaaaam w3...........12.88

R. Interplak* 69.99 S. Repl. Head 14.99

T. Oval Scale 16.99 V. Square Scale 12.88

H21Timeless Quality at

a a '

G, H. Lady Ben" or Baby Ben' Alarm 11.99 Each J. Quartz Alarm 9.99

yi^tches stand out with time-honored style!

A, B. Quartz Analog Vl^teh. Expandable band Ladiesor men's oaanM ai .. 12.99 Yburchokx a Mens LCD Chronograph Alarm Watch

IS also a stopwatch, ako^sw a s346 t 1199

a -J^di^SportsQuartz"orM&i^Easy Reader^ Quartz Watch. Water resistanL with secondhand, eeon/wm as . . 16.99 Tburchoice

F. Ladies Moon-Face Quartz Watch with pigskin-leather band. 25/4790 A49esi81... .24.99 Alarm Clocks keep you on time every tme'

G, H. Lady Ben' Trellis or Baby Ben* Deluxe Keywound Alarm Clock Luminous dial, compact style! rtvam* as H.99 Yburchoice J. Quartz Desk Alarm. 304 A498tos6.... 9.99 Quartz \4MII Clocks designed for accuracy.

K. Hokon Quartz WhUOockadds traditional style! Solid-pine ase. 053229 a4749551 24.99

L Sierra Quartz Wall Clock Contemporary Southwestern decor. 053739 a 4749571. 1299

M. SchooUmuse Quartz Wall Ckxk Antkiue style, todays accuracy! D6733 a 4752441 49.99 N. English Rose Clock with stained-pine oval ase. IIUxQVi in. 5901-41 a4T26134 ....... 19.99

P. Gold-Tbne Clock s4ov?i a 4725471.. 13.99 ^ Gat-ln-Wmdow Clock AmTm*.... 1699

& WHdfower" II dock a4960773 .....688

T. Swing-Arm Wall Lamp of solid brass extends to 18 in. 4001 A 517532 I ...........19.99

K W. TM)le Lamps. Choose electric hurricane-^e or 17-m. swing-arm lamp. Beautiful accents

in any room! uvm/noo ai , 19.99 Your choice _____

k Oil Lamp with flare-top chimney and bonus ^ Holton Clock 24.99 L. Sierra Clock 12.99

Y 4.99 M. Schoolhouse Clock 49.99

l-^fmg^mFk)orLampexterKls8in.54in. ---

high. Solid brass. 20 a 5102391..... 34.99

A B L^'or^sQu,,a^. Yburchoice 12.99 C. UemChmcgmph AJam 11.99 SpofisQiMfP 16.99 E Urns easy Reader 16.99 f LamasUom-Faca 24.99

N. Rose Clock 19.99 p. Gold-Tone Clock 13.99 R. Cat Clock 16.99 S. Wildflower" II Clock 8.88

T. Swing-Arm Wall Lamp 19.99

V. Hurriane-Slyle or y - qq

W Swing-Arm Lamp, Your choice 19.99 Swing-Arm Floor Lamp 34.99

A. Door Mirrors U.99Ea.

D. Open Library Cabinet 69.99

B. 3-Shelf Bookcase/Library 39.99

C. Library Cabinet 79.99

Samsonite*

FUNMTURE

E Fold-ln-Half Table 59.99 F. 5-Pc. Table/Chair Set 69.99

Enterfiif

Company

In Style

A. Full-Length Door Mkror for any bathroom or bedroom door! Choose a straight or rounded goldtone edge design. Hanging hardware incf. 14x54 in. mwwwaimia a.........14.99 Ea.

B. 3Sh9lf Bookcase/Library lo<^s great in any room! Beautiful plymouth-oak finish. 41$H x20Wx 11VtDin.*s22 Aoi7oi.........39.99

C. LMiearyCabhiat is finely crafted in beautiful plymouth-oak finish. Indudes 3 shelves and 2 doors. Ideal for any family room or office area. 7iy4Hx30Wx1iytDin.*SK AAsemt . 7999

D. Open Library Cabinet features 5 convenient shelves perfect for books, vases and other knickknacks. Attractive plymouth-oak finish. TlVfx30Wx tfViDin.* Aaoioo168LM Fold-ln-Half All-Purpose Table is easy toc^and store. Conveniently opens to a 30 x 72-in. table-perfect for parties, recreation, computer table. \Mnuttmom37 A13S33S1.....5999

F. 6-Pc. Frd^tg Table 6 Chair Set for dining and entertaining! Strong cross-braced chairs, chip-resistant finish. Beautiful brown vinyl top,

seats. 845ioti9 A mm t................69.99

CL JkHustable Pedestal Stool features a padded vinyl seaL contoured molded back, chrome steel footling, sturdy pedestal base. Adjusts

from 24 to 30in. tt-2so-43s amsm .....2999

KSiep Stool features a 24-in. high peMed vinyl seat that lihs out of the way for step-up convenience. Molded safety tread on steps. Beautiful smoke blue. 11-229-210 as9223s 1........1999

J. S-Pa Ttay Table Set indudes four 21 x 15-in. serving t^es with beautiful brass accent legs and design, plus a matching rack Natural

cherry finish. Z2S3* aassstbi ...........4999

K S-Pc. Oak Finish hay Tbble Set indudes 4 deiuxe-size serving tables with wood legs and matching rack for compact storage. Ideal for snacking anytime! hmwo 1............499900800 COSCO

^^(iiustable Pedestal Stool 29.99 H. Step Stool 19.99 J. 5-Pc Cherry Tray Set 49.99 K. 5-Pc. Oak Tray Set 49.99

Jiml/aSitL

HARDWARE STORES

Solk^Mlnr Wile, comes m handy: looks great! Sturdy 19* x

5*-/n. top. 9.49

2050 A4656251

10-Pk. Audio Tapes feature 90-nrn. run time for all types of recording. A super vsJue! 7.49

BX90-WTV N 6036 20

Sing-A4.ong VHS Video. Just follow the bouncing ball for holiday fun! Traditional Q QQ favorites, s* a 4752971 9 v 9

Cany-On Tote Bag is durable nylon with plenty of features!

Colors. 15x13x6 in. 6.99

CC2000 V 378703 F12 .

ManjueeUgMs In Motion Set

with 140 clear or multi-colored lights. Indoor/ 4 A QQ outdoor. t4oo/i 712 .

AirBake" Insulated Cookie Sheet with 2 layers of aluminum for even baking. "9 OO

14x16 in. A8605 373415 6 bWW

Shut-Off" Steam/Dry Iron

shuts off if unattended! Polished siurtmm scOeptaie.

F479MH N 11663

uvu; rvifOrwj

18.78

Bathroom Heater with wall bracket, hi-tec alert sensor and 3 heat settings. OQ 0/3

BBH35Z 293928 1 .....

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